davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
MN TheWAKE9 I1he 0AME<M
@By Gy5 MaIbert .lasszRl s

bee Is buzzing. rather mildly. With Walter
Johnson cracking at unexpected moments
feel he will not Win q vast majority of his
Eamcs-should he continue these unexpected
very truth. Joe Bochiing IL the only CON
sistent winner they have In the capital right
to finish a game. there Is no way TO
know whether he can win over tho entire
Clark, Griffith started hus,iins. for pretty
soon nc VIII be on the long western swing.
tho tables OF his enemies
The. Athletics arc pounding along. just as
they have always done, winning q majority
The Yankees did not Improve their position
by reason OF their weeks accomplishment,
but they go back home In tho first division
having advanced over the cory body of
in the world. for it Is pure pluck that has
kept him out there thus far
League loks funny or course. McCraw
have been S"1 sssSs hc YEA sg
horse being LEFT at the post, and rewardinc
making no pr9phccics' nut the bulwark Of
the Giants has always been not their lntSrln-
carly and show their heels to thcir pur.
suers.
Ty Cobb has jumped in ono week from
,hir,y eighth place In the hitting column to
thirteen, oerleNpinE some twenty-five T.
smiths in his seven league strides. If he can
do this in one week. where Will he be. say a
month hence?
Iust mnsiuc. fond reader should YOU
awaken some morning and GlaTcins toward
the West Broad street inclosurc see q field
OF CLASSY smoothness With the grass prop
crly moved ravincs all filled. pitfalls all
enthusiastically Just imagine.
If Ruby Hugh jennings should win pcn-
nant he can thank Kavanaugh and Burns.
the youngsters he gathered In the sticks, for
his success. They have been handing hiin
marvellous defensive game, anu they have
been sticking along with the topnotchers.
Likewise, Jennings was yortunatein corrall-
ing two youngsters who pitch q base
ball 1t isn't often that n manager is so
fortunate. Building winning aggregation
the wreck OF pcnnant machine is a
mans size Job; yea, n mans size job.
With heads all bowed they whispered low,
\ dirge IL seemed 10 be.
They mumbled in the twllights glow
or direful mystery.
Methought found their secret out
As close my 7 lent:
But shortly was put to rout.
They spoke OF money really spent
To fix that diamond out ut Broad street
Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

by Miss crenshaw; Three Spot, we'll
known hunter Of former years, will
make her reappeerance after several
seasons rest: Wilburn Sydnor will
pilot Lady Baby to the Jumps. and
there will be numerous other horses.
The show Will open with the Corinthian
class, and the other events will occur
as follows:
:. |. Corinthian class; .. handicap
jump; 3. saddle class: 4. high jump: 5.
green hunters; 6. mule race for gentle
men riders: Z. gymkahana; S. mule race
colored riders; Q. gyrnkahana over
Jumps; 10. basketball on horseback.
The basketball teams will lineup rs
follows:
No. Miss Warfeld Crenshaw. cap
tain; Harry C, Beattie, Jr, Wilburn
Sydnor,, John a; Branch:
No. miss Fanny Crenshaw, cap
tain: J.. d, Harris. Fred Campbell and
Il. b. Sydnor.
This will be the first basketball
game played on horseback in the
South.
The mule race for white riders Will
bring out the following: Il. Is. Sydnor,
John Branch, Fred Campbell. w sgd
nor Harry Beattie. Jr, Allen Valentine.
Billy Young, Il. -. Harris, Erskine Blu
ford, ST. George Bryan and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
RICE WARREN NAMED
TO SUCCEED RAMSEY

Charlottesville. Va, May o.-W. Rice
Warren. bachelor of arta OF Rams
dolph-Mscon College. has been elected
president OF the General Artistic AS.
ISOLATION Of the University of Nir-
ginia for the coming year. lie recent
~ took the place ON the 9. 4. Az
board as the SUCCESSOR of y. liIden
Ransey, who was obliged to leave cola
leEe on account OF sickness. sir. War;
rem has had Il long and highly credit
table connection with athletics at tho
university. He played ut end on tho
varsity football eleven some years ago,
and last fall WAS head football coach.
He las consented to act AZ assistant
football coach next fall Joe Wood,
1912, Will no head coach
q. Fielder Thornhill. .Ir., o. Paris,
Texas. has been elected vice president
OF tho General Athletic Association,
ana DR.. Albert Lcfovrc. faculty mem.
bcr Of the executive committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
MISS ELIZABETH HARDIN
PROVES REGULAR STAR

Poughkeepsic. y. Y, May a.--Break-
ing two of her own records I'm basket
ball, throwing and shot-putting, Miss
Elizabeth Hardin, of Montclair, n. T..
was the heroine ut the annual field
day meet at Nassar College to-day.
Miss Hardin threw n basket ball SIS
feet 10 inches. Last year her record
was so feet S-S inches. She threw
a siN-pound SHOT 33 feet 4 inches. Last
year her record was. az feet 3 "a
inches. In the running high jump
Miss Ruth Goss, OF New York, one
of the most prominent athletes at
Nassar. dislocated her right knee as
she completed the jump. The class of
1914 scored forty-siX points: 1916
scored thirty and one-half points:
1915 scored nineteen points, and 1917
scored seventeen and onc-half points
for the whole meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
OLD ROSEBUD LANDS
RICH KENTUCKY PURSE
Sets New Record for Dcrby-Apple-
gate Horse liz Never
Headed.

Louisville. Ky, May o.--For the
first time i'm twenty-siX years and the
fourth time In tho forty years history
of this turf classic, the Kentucky
Derby WAS won by u gclding, when
Old Rosebud. owned by III G.. Apple
gate AZ Co.. OF louisville, and ridden
by j. NJ. McCabe, raced under the wire
In the event at Churchill Downs track
this afternoon, Il victor by eight
lengths. Hodge. owned by Is. Spence,
Of Missouri. was second. and Bronze
Wing. owned by A.'P. Humphrey. Jr.
of Louisville. was third. Old Rosebud
was n to favorite.
Not only did Old Rosebud. the son
OF Uncle and Ivory Bells. win the dor
by. but he also established new
track and derby record for mile and
a quarter. making tho distance in
2:oS 20 over track not considered
fast. The former derby and track rec
ord OF 2:04 4-5 was made by Donerail,
last years derby winner.
Tho running or the derby. tho fea-
turc of the opening day OF the Church
hill Downs spring meeting was wit
messed by one OF the largest crowds
that ever attended the event. including
many society folk from neighboring
cities and leaders in turf circles from
throughout the country. The rain iof
last night was succeeded by n day of
sunshine. which placed the track in
better condition than expected.
Eleven crack three year -old5-,- W ere
on the card as starters. but only seven
went TO the post Old Roscbud led
from the barrier. with Hodge and Old
Ben we'll up and Bronze Wing trail
ing.
On the back stretch Hodge tried to
move up. but McCabe let out n wrap
OH the favorite and he shot ahead, In
crcasing his lead to the finish. John
Gund moved into third place and
made bid to be considered, but in
the stretch Bronze Wing caught him
and took third easily. In addition to
the horses mentioned. Watermelon and
Surprising also ran.
The derby purse. with $4,000 add
ed. aggregated slS,35o. tho richest
stake in tho history OF this race. OF
this amount approximately $4,000
went to the winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
GOUX AND BOILLOT ARE
NOW ON WAY TO AMERICA
Frcnchmcn Steal March on Co1nDatriotu
Entered In Indianapolis 900
Mile Racc.


Indianapolis, May ?.-Goux ana
Boillot star members OF the PeuEot
racing team entered In the next In
diannpolis 5OO-milo sweepstakes. So
cretly sailed on the Olympic from Cher
bourg April 20. thereby stealing u
clean march on their compatriots.
notably Guyot and Thomas, OF Dclage,
and Chassogne. of Sunbeam, who were
under the impression that they were
all to embark together. May ..
Not even tho most intimate con-
fidanty OF the Frcpchman were let In
OH the deal, first word OF their plans
hcinE received by the speedway VIA
wireless yesterday. With the pnrty
are Madame Boillot, wife OF the ia
nous driver. Andre, his brother, and
two mcchanicinns. six In all. They
expect to report for practice immc-
dietcly on their arrival giving them IS
petitors.
Seldom has n shrcwdcr movo been
pulled of In the racing game. Jii<o
everything else on their program, tho
coup was planned months ago. and
everything carefully arranged for ita
denouement. Boillot and GouN In
tend TO clean the next indianapolis
j00-mile race or know the reason
why. If everything pans out as sue
cesyfully as their latest manoeuvrs
they are thought to have n gilt edged
chance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
The Liver as Aid
To Blood Purity
The Natural Stimulus Re-
quired is Not the Pur-
9ative Kind.

Important as * 10 keep the bowels open.
1t should be remembered that such action
does not necessarily mean that the liver
has been stimulated. The action OF S. 8. s.
Is a natural liver tonic, but not bowel
mover. Ii works in the liver cells 10 assist
In the natural and necessary function OF
converting from the blood certain constitu-
cnts into what known as assimilabls
products. These are readily absorbed into
the body tissues TO constantly provide new
and healthy material for that which Is
being destroyed by the energy OF tissus
changes.
The presence OF ary blood trouble natnr-
ally suggests sluggish liver. but there Is
required those medicinal properties which.
upon reaching tho liver, still retain their
catalytic energy To keep on through tbs
blood circulation tn do battle with impur-
tiles wherever they may have settled.
Rheumat ism, catarrh. ancma. most skin
diseases and other results OF impure blood
while duplicating tho liver by their morbid
influences, are quickly checked by S. s. $.
Its action throughout the blood circulation
results in the stimulation of the tissue cells
to the healthy and judcious selection Of
their own essential nutriment.
You can get s. s. S. in any drug store,
but insist upon having It..
Take no chance by permitting anyone TO
recommend substitute. And IL your blood
condition Is such that you would like 10
consult n specialist, address Tho Swift Spe.
clio Company. $40 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
:. Manager Hermann won't

training. Manager Hermann won't
let him. And that's the policy Chicago
Sandow. who handles Roller, pursucs
with his charge when he is preparing
him for championship battles.
The bout Wednesday night will be-
gin at $40 o'clock. There will be an
intcrmission Of ten minutes between
falls. Besides the actual interest felt
in the outcome of the bout. there is the
added interest that large part Of the
proceeds will go to Engineer Trice. who
is fighting iust as good fight "a the
wrestlers will pull off. He is battling
for life, and any financial help that is
given him brings him just that much
further away from the brink OF the
Grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
: FELLOWS WRESIIE WEDNESDAY-WIIIAM & MARY LEADS

is not drawing overly big crowds. The
league az whole is unstable. but
with the influx OF new blood, with tn D
admission Of IHchmond, y growing,
hustlinC town. ready TO support 10 tho
limit an international League club. In
tcrest would he on the boom. this city
would make money. and in turn would
draw money OH the road.
The hu5tling young man to whom we
nave referred once or twice is still on
the job. lie will have the united sup
port of Il united press. lie can call
on the newspapers for almost anything
In reason, AMI he will get il, for Rich
n:ond newspapers, like everything else
about Richmond. are progressive. and
they realize that association i'll base
ball with cities OF like prominence
Will mean much 20 the city from every
viewpoint. That's the way matters
now stand lu a Few days. as soon us
the Baltimore club gets back from it's
trip, something definite will be done
1t VIII either be shifting the franchise
to Richmond, Or quitting the field cold
The hustlinS young man OF Richmond
ana those who are With him on the
proposition feel that Richmond will
get the franchise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
WILLIAM AND MARY
NOW LEADS RACE
tinucd From First Page

Continued From First PaEcD
work. which .was Of high order, OK
cept for the sixth frame. The team
as 4 whole played great ball. but the
fates were against them.
Loonics Get Revenge from Jackets.
This game gives the locals their
measure OF revenge for the hard luck
contest with the Jackets In Ashland,
when Pitcher Garrett WAS hurt and
prevented from performing II also
puts William and Mary ahead in the
championship race III the Eastern In
tercollegiate Association, with q stand
ing of 800, having won three and lost
one. Iiampden-S;idnoy aud Randolph
Macon are 500 md Richmond College
ESQ Tuesday the locals journey to
Richmond for a game with the Spi-
dcrs and play the final contest at
iiampden-Sidney Saturday. The team
Will be accompanied by n large part Of
tho student body and many town poo
pic when the Spiders arc mot The
contest should be lively and inter-
esting. Here are the figures:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
MIKE DONMELLY TO
MEET DAVE MARTIN
CONTINUED FROM First rage.l

CONTINUED From First ragc.)
finally. after some greulling milling,
went at him with Il deadlock, and
when the Italian came too IL was
found that ligamcnt III his neck had
been torn loose.
ability. put is popularity regarded rs
one Of the most scientific men in the
game. lie is built along the same
lines as Donnelly. 1.-THE, with no super
fuous flesh, just bone and muscle.
With two men. each equal in strategy
and strength. and both anxious TO
win, ii should prove the most sensa-
tional match of the year. On top Of
this is the knowledge that several
thousand dollars are laying around
loose for the man who is tho victor.
Wrcstlcrs. after all, are as human as
r,ost of MS, and when big money is in
sight they are very apt TO fight con-
sidcrably harder than when the house
is empty.
ROTH SHOULD SHOW
REAL BURSTS or SPEED
unlike previous matches between
hiS fellows, these two will show speed.
Ncrvaras was slow and so impcded the
work OF Donnolly. who had to wait
numbers of times for his man to come
TO him. There Will be none Of this
when Donncly faces Martin. The New
:nglandcr always carries the battle
TO the camp Of his cncmy, saw thosa
who have watched him. lie never laps
mover stops. but keeps boring in ali
of The time. nonnclly knows THIS.
though lie has never met Martin he
forc. Ihc lrishman usually pursucs
much the same tactics In his fights
Their styles arc almost identical.
DR.. Roller. who has battlcd with
Martin, picked the big New l.nrlander
as 1he man for Donncliy to whip bc-
tore the Seattle physician would agree
10 give Donnelly Il match. There mus.
nave been reason. Roller has battled
with Martin, and while the doctor
wrestler was victorious. II took all OF
his strength. all Of his ability and ali
OF his wit to accomplish the feat. lie
doubtless felt that if Donneily could
win from Martin he was worthy CON
slderdtion. But Donnelly has not vet
won. and rs they say In Boston there's
many slip between The mat and fall.
ROLLER WILL. III; HERE
LATTER PART OF WEEK
Roller expects to arrive sometime
during the week 20 begin training
Tor his match. He is going to take no
chances. lilo will establish camp
somewhere I'm the outskirts Of the city
ana VIII rent suite OF rooms in Muir.
phys Hotel, where he will 10 close to
me baths and can work ont regular
~. Regardless OF whether Martin or
ioonncl'y wins "Wednesday night, Roli. r
knows thatihc will have n tough battle
and ho wants TO meet Zbyszko. there
fore no will try TO make assurance
doub,y certain. Iby szko is always ili
condition Tho bis Pole never stops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
JENNINGS FAMILY is
RIVAL OF JOHNSONS
tContinued From First Page.l


Detroit, had an outside chance of
landing the Tigers ut the top of the
second division. and. 10 AMI behold,
the Royal Bcneals after fair start,
get moving rapidly md assume the
leadership in the American League
Marathon.
liuEhcy helped make Washington
snd Lees baseball season n eucccss by
sending his nephew. William Hugh. TO
the Lexington institution Of learning,
instead of TO Cornell. of which uni
versity the Detroit manager IS n grad
uate. William Hugh Jennings pitched
cleverly all spring Fer the Rlue ana
White team. and Mt times did sensa-
tiohal work, once tanning six men in
row. The youngster has at present
no idea OF becoming a professional,
and Will. according 10 Coach Dan Ma
money. make record next season that
VIII bring the major league ivory
hunters in droves to Lexington.
y. NJ.
The Jennings who is Mt Rutgers IS
no relation of the Detroit manager or
washington and Lees star IeSthandcr
Tie hings the sphere with his right
hand. has o-hit game to his credit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Manager Raymond Ryan. of the Colts. may
aGfh the SoyeT ,, down on his past week
isfaction. lie accomplished something that
Colt outfit has nearly reached on oniy one
or two occasions in recent years. When one
lamps tho weeks work and realizes that out
Of six starts the Colts finished first nvc
making good on his promise TO furnish a
winner.
While II is true that We were stacked
against tho so-called weaker vessels OF the
learue-Roauckc and POrtsm outh-onc OF
these weaker vessels. Roanoke went back
among the hills and roundly smacked Hcinic
ont of three starts. and lost only because "A
pitcher got his feet tangled. while the other
surprise OF our young lives by winning the
opening Draw! here. I. ,oI
Gllmming the record sheet Ne find tina,
the Colts are In SECOND place. not very far
manly rars hccr at the tag end OF tho week
and. he i, ordained that we break even with
week. thcer Is a bare possibility that VIC may
bein the van. OF course. tic hope is the
thoughts owir daddy, but at that It's IA very
neat little hone.
ed somo Of the smoke that get him a chance
to wear Colt uniform. II the lad can again
he did against Tannchilrs young mon. he
can remain indefinitely. aud no, only that
big top lie showed good control. use" used his his
curve when needed. and worked the corners
10 pcricCtion. Ine result was that the Pl-
rates had TO be content with just two safe
ties.
While Dave Bunting guilty or a stupid
bit OF work. costing probably "a rum nc is SO
full of pep all tho time. is so thoroughly
earnest every minute OF tho time that ono IL
willing to he lenient. He probably has paid
mighty foolish 10 the stands when lie ran
Gray down on third base In that eighth in
ming. The worst OF IL that the play
straight in front OF him. and he should
nave seen what was going OH.
Which reminds us tina; the yard hasn't
been liked yet Hills and valleys may be
picturesque; indeed. We learn from the fold
crs OF tho railroad companies thar hills and
valleys, plus rivuletS and canons. are pic
turesQue. but they are mighty unsafe when
1t comes to handling batted balls coming
through at the rate OF 10 miles tho hour.
They may be having Just mild squirt and
they may drift back into the ruck rs the
going gets heavier. but just at present
1lughie Jennings and his Tigers look fairly
Formidable and some of the wise who
are pinning their faith TO the Eastern clubs
may awaken some dreary morning to find
Detroit so far ont in front that they can't
be located even with the aid OF binoculars
by the same token the Senatorial pcnnant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Continued From First Page3

pionship. Second sixteen to qualify for
club cup. Third sixteen to qualify
for players cup. Additional siXteens
IS entries may warrant. Low score
prize for best qualifying round. team
trophy.
May %, o A. M-First round for
championship. club. players and add
cd siXtecps cups. eighteen holes.
May %. u. M.--Second round for
championship. club. players and add :
ed siXteens and first round consola :
tion cups.
championships, club. players and add
ID sixteens cups and second round
consolation cups
May IS, 7. M@FinaIs for cham
pionship club, players and added six
teens and consolation cups. All-day
competition for handicap prizes at
eighteen holes medal play.
Players competing at match play on
Saturday. May 90, are not qualified
to compete In the handicap event OH
that day.
Entries must he made through sec
rotary. or other authorized officer OF
Tho players club with the secretary OF
the association $50 or, J: ID. Mackay. p. o.
Box $50, Richmond. Va.), with the en-
trance fec OF Sc, before May 10, at 5
z. NJ.
Entries for thc handicap will be re-
ceivch by the secretary up 10 May 90
at ~ NJ, foe of so cents being pay
able by those not playing in the
tournament certified handicap, de-
teruined In accordance with tho Cal
kin's system. must accompany each
entry.
The County Club OF Virginia has cx-
tended the privileges OF its course and
clubhouse 10 all players entered In
IN. inc tournament from May is to May
%, both inclusive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE

Bell Telephone vs.. Alcos, May ., May 80;
Colonial. May IS. June IS; American Clothing
Company. May 49, June 6.
Aicos VS. Bell Telephone. June 70. July II;
Colonial. May IT, June .; American Clothing
Company. May 80. June 49,
Colonial VS.. Bell Telephone. July L'July g;
Alcos. June -. July IS. American Clothing
Company, May 2. May -.
American Clothing Company W. Bell Tcic-
phone. June 81. July IS: Alcos. July g.; July
-; Colonial. June 20, July Ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Observation-Disclosures. 2; CO.
lumbus. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures Is: Louis
willie, o.
At st. Paul-St, Paul. .: Cleveland. 4.
At Kansas City-kansas city. 4; In.
dianapolis, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

AZ Monircnl-Montrcal. 4; Jersey
City, 3,
At Rochester, Rochester. o; New
ark. 8.
At Toronto-Toronto. o: Provi-
dcncc, 6.
at Bunalo-Buffalo, 3: Baltimore, .
u1rst game). Bunaio. /; Baltimore. &
tscconI game). thirteen innings. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
OVERWHELMING GAME
GOES TO PENNSY NINE

New Haven. May 9.-In remarkable
Inning game, Pennsylvania won
from Yale to-day by scoro of ] TO 0.
Sayre did some wonderful pitching
TO hold Yale down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
ARMY DEFENSE PROVES
ENTIRELY TOO WEAK

West Point, n. W May ?-Thc
army's defense was weak for McCiraws
Giantlets i'll an exhibition game this
afternoon, walloped them by n score
of to ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Observation-Disclosures,
Totals ..........cs o 3 80 2

Summary: Rase on balls--On Gar
nett. ?. Hit by pitchcr-By Marston,
=. Struck out-By Garnett, G: by
Marston. s. Three base hIts--Pcachy,
Rothwell. Time OF Samc-l:35 I'm.
pircs Lucia and, Graves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
IN ERRATIC CONTEST,
TIGERS ARE DEFEATED

Princeton, n. j.. May 9.-Princeton
lost to Cornell to-day i'll a game mark
ed by erratic work on both sides, ow-
ing mi 10 wet grounds by a score of 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At New Iavcn-Univcrsity OF Fem
sylvania. /; Yale, twelve innings>.
AT Princeton. n J.-Corncll. 6;
Princeton, ..
a, Cambridge. Mass.-iIarvard l6;
Amherst. ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At llc-Jackaon villc, :
Columbia. ..
AT Albany-Aibany. 2; Charleston. :
At Macon--Macon .; Augusta. S.
At Columbus-Columbus G.. Savan
nah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Ashevillc--Asheville. ); Durham, i.
At INSTRUMENTATION Salem,
o; Greensboro, Z.
Az Raleigh-Raleigh. IL: Charlotte. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Mon: gomcry-Mo 6;
Nashville. 13.
At Mobilc-hiohilc, /: Memphis, ..
AT New Orlcans--Ncw Orleans 6;
Chattanooga. g.
At Atlanta: Atlanta. 6; Birming