davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Thousands of peasants driven from
their homes in the country about Ant.
werp who took refuge in that fortress
were afraid. when driven from this
haven, TO cross into Holland. as they
never before had been away from their
homes Many OF them spent Thursday
night in freight and coal cars in tho
railroad yards.
The hosting of the white flag on tho
cathedral WIS the signal for the stop
ping OF the artillery fire which had been
raining on the city for days. The sur
render of the city was unconditional.
Burgomnster De Nos, accompanied nv
Alderman Louis Franck went TO the
Berchem gate and there met the Ger
man commander. Gen. Won Veseler. and
conducted the negotiations of surrender.
Fort de Meuxem, TO the north Of Ant
werp, was blown up by the Belgians
along with the inner line of fortifica-
tons, according to the Rosendaal cor
respondent Of the TcleOrdf. Fort Wasl-
hem also 10 reported to have been de-
Il the port were set afire, bat whether
by German shells or by the Belgians
themselves there Is lack Of agreement
in the reports. The Rotterdam Courdnt
says the Belgi ans destroyed the tanks
to prevent the fuel from falling into
the hands OF the enemy.
The scenes during the bombardment
are told by the Times correspondent at
Rotterdam, who witnessed them from
Groote Nicer.
From Groote Nicer" he says, we
saw Cappallen village just outside Ant
werp, abla2c with the people endeav-
oring to subdue the flames. In Ant
werp fires were burning fiercelY on both
sides of the church OF Lievc Nrouwen-
wark There were several small fires
on the left of the church, On the right
four great columns of smoke, believed
10 have been caused by the ignition
of petroleum tanks. showed that a
fierce confiagration was in progress at
that point. Part of the church tower
on the rent of these smoke columns
had been shot OFF.
Further on, In the direction of st.
Nicholas, other villages were seen TO bs
smoking. while on the right was the
Scheldt River. and Dutch cruiser and
submarines keeping watch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Warm IN OSTEND.
'Hdd"nts Prepare 10 Flee as Fight
tug Nerrs seaward,

rp.rdi cutie Despatch 10 THs SuN,
'N's oct l0,--H is thc belief here
r- ,ho collision Of vast force, will
tN'' '"Ne ia" place of cavalry engage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Continued on Third Paoa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-22


completely dominated the situation.
IN zones OF thunder b" declared:
Will nave no eqWNocal9n. /
demand fun statement from The
soAtIhment'
me JuaR' then announced that it
was TOO late 10 go into such am im-
p'Il'hi matter and adiurucd court
The president Of the French rec
puhIlc RAYMOND Poincare figured
prominently In the case today. when
hla deposition, taken N Judge Iuii-
'non' thc lirst president Of the court
81 appeals was read The deposition
was "s follows.
10 be exact, 1t was ON the morning
"i Naf'h q, after cabinet meeting.
'h'l Joseph 'aIIlauN asked me for am
hhI"ilanl audience. He appeared 20
h, 'Acee.ngIN a9ltatcd and said ue
Mla.,a l"'cUnsult me about the fact
tha' almetic should not publish w
me flsaro a batch Of private letters
dealing with the private affairs or
hHhSeH ana Nine. taillauN
replied tlat ] considered VI cal
mcue an honorable Gentleman en-
ur,E incapable Of publishing letters
u'Iamlng the private aiauIctcr of
Mmo Caillauv. but ,ud.ay.r.d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-22
Wilson 0rdereS New
Haven Suit Begnn
oCouunucd from Page one)

disc. lose the failure of the directors
of the company to comply with the
,'Ims ui the settlement proposed by
Ih"W and accepted by us In the mat
fer of their railroad holdings. Their
Iina decision iu this matter causes
nue. ih, deepest surprise and regret
The action of the department in
the matter has throughout met with
my entire approval IL was Just. rea D.
Sonohle ana efficient. It should have
resulted In avoiding what must now
Doe done
I'm the circumstances the course
you propose is the only one the gov-
ornmont can pursue ! therefore re-
quest and direct that a proceeding in
equity be filed seeking the dissolu-
tion Of the unlawful monopoly Of
transportation facilities in New Eng
l9nd now sought to be maintained by
the New York New Haven q Hart
iord Railroad company and that the
criminal aspects Of the case be laid
before a grand jury"
Mr. MgRcynolds' letter to the presi-
dent said iu part.
Because of tho important con-
sequences of the union, il seemed most
''- - e'Aa'N - - w sAAAhiIl IllNi, IL pos
slhle, a restoration Of lawful condi-
uons In the transportation facilities
of that section with the least possible
iurthcr distress to Impoverished in
NeStors and unsettled Industries. and |
have acted accordingly
The criminal aspect Of the case
nave been kept constantly in mind.
We have not held out the slightest
hone that parties guilty of criminal
Violations Of the law would escape.
With the utmost patience and an
intense desire to enforce the law we
nave sought to compel a restoration
Of lawful conditions, but, az believe.
without proper Justification. the board
of directors resolutely decline to pro-
coed under an approved arrange
mont adeuuato 10 that end and alto
ccther fair
Il am Of the opinion, therefore,
that the time is at hand when we
should file proceeding in equity
seeking the dissolution Of the unlaw-
ful monopoly of transportation facili-
ties in New England and that the
criminal aspects Of the case should be
laid before = grand jury"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-22
ROCK ISLAND PLAN
OF finances FAILS
FINANCES OF THE RNILRO ND
NIu AGAIN N PREC NRIOUS
CONDITION.

NEW YORK. July o1.-Tho tcnta-
tive plan adopted boy the bondholdors
and stuykhuldcrs' protective come
W,ueu of the Chicago Rock Island
y Pacific Railway company. in the
hope uf rcorg1nizng the Rock Island
system Na. been abandoned and the
s,ndlcat, which agreed 10 undcrwrite
the rcurItuizaton dissolved, II was
announced today
Tho official reason for the failure
of the NEGOTIATIONS. which lasted three
months. is that the accounting rules
af the interstate commerce commits
sion present almost msuporahlo diff
tgultI,s
luHffl...'N .'N one reason is the fall
of the Stockholders committee to
elrN nut if- port of the underwriting.
Bankers active IN rolyE1nizItun
plans today cNur. sod the hope that
the bouduoldurs nov might take hold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-22
Stops Ncurnlgia-Kills Pain.

Sloan's Linimeut gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. II
goes straight to the painful part-
Soothes the Nerves and Stops the
Pam. 1t is also good for Rheuma-
tsm, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and
Sprains. You don't need to rub-it
penetrates. Mr.. j. r. Swinger. Louis
vile, Ky, writes: 81 suffered with
quite 4 severe neuralgic Headache for
four months without any relief
used Sloun's Linimcnt for two or
three nights and | haven't suffered
with my head since" Get bottle to-
daY Keep in the house an the time
for pains and all hurts Csc 5Or and
81 90, at your druggist.
Bucklcn's Arnica Salye for all Sores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-22
CaiIIaux Assumes
Blame For Murder
Continued from Page one)

my conduct in the Franco German
crisis of 1871. During seven months
of my premiership ] went through q
violent ana tcuuDle experience. lu
my conduct of the affair ! was guided
uJ the principle that the great Mo-
ruCuJu empire Was the indispensable,
complement uf Frances African col
oulcs. 1 did NOT wish that under
the cover Of previous conventions a
sort oi Func0-GermJu cousoruum
should Doe established In Murocc0.
If can prove the absolute correct
ness of my conduct during that
period
Would Peril the Country.
NJ. c. iauN said that he knew that
the Figaro had diplomatic papers m
its possession which IL intended to
publish, although that would have
been a grave peril for the country
% am obliged 10 speak now of cal
mCtte,' said NJ. CaillauN, after he had
gone 10 some length into the political
aspects Of affairs, but with the
greatest moderation and the deepest
emotion. If 10y allowing him TO cover
me with mud could recall him to life
| would do 80 at once
"Cdlmette attacked me about the
Frdncu-Gcrman agreement when in
1871, he continuously supported my
policy lie even went farther. He
advocated on August 10, 1871, the
quotation Of a German stock ON the
Paris bourso."
M. CaIlhux went on TO declare
that when Calmotte took the dirrC-
ton Of the Figaro he obtained funds
from a group of German uuancIcrs.
MY parents he said, left me
100000 francs. / have now one mil
lion. defy the attorney for the Cal
motte family to deny that he who 20
years ago had nothing has left a for
tune of thirteen millions
NJ. CaillauX then asked to be con-
fronted with Louis Latzarus, one Of
the members of the Figaro staff. who
had previously testified that Calmctte
had told him he had diplomatic docu-
mcnts important enough absolutely to
crush CaillauX. Ldtzarus refused to
specify the contents OF the documents
unless forced to do SO, as their divul-
genco would constitute a grave danger
to France lie was then heard to say
something about tho chief whom ]
loved and whom CaillJuX assassi-
mated"
Tho court room broke into a violent
uproar. the scene recalling the famous
Zola trial CaillauN shouted above the
din. Il cannot tolerate such lam
guaEe."
Maurice Chenu, counsel for the cal
mctte family. here interposcd and de-
clared that the documents had been
handed to President poincaire hy
Calmctte's brother after the editors
death
At this VI. 1.abori chief counsel for
the defense, sprdng to his feet and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

'Goalby out bunting third strike. One
out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: II
Roanoke ....... o 00O012I-d
Petersburg ... 10000 Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

Richmond Academy and the Bene-
dlct,ne Cadets will clash this after
noon In Byrd Park at o'clock The
winner of this game VIII 20 into the
lead for the cup, while tho loser Will
be rclcSated To the cellar with small
chance of coming out. With so much
AT stake. both teams will enter the
arena determined to win at all costs
Coach Handy. of the Academy. will
start his star southpaw, Mink" Brown
against the Cadets in an cndeavor to
put the Lombardy Street lads at the
head of the pack Dutch" Kuyk has
recovered from the Injury received In
the McGuire's game, and will be on
the receiving end to-day.
Coach EiEbic, OF the Cadets. will
send either Captain IIcirholzer or 81, onr
Tom Overman TO the mound for Bene-
dictine. Owing to his fine showing in
the Cluster Springs game, Little"
Asher Will wear the pads for the
white and Green aggregation, with
big" Fletcher held in reserve for emcr-
gcncics.
The teams Will lineup rs follows:
Acadcmy-E Roden. second base.
captain Pitt. shortstop: #. Miller.
hrst base: -. Rodcn, third base: Brown.
pitcher: kuyL. catcher; Shackelford'
right field: Whitlock, left field.
Bencdictinc-Streat. centre Ie,d
Amos. second base; Asher or Fletcher.
catcher: fiicrholzer. right field or
pitcher; Pollard. shortstop; Scott. first
base; Parsons. third base; West, left
heid; overman. pitcher or right field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

lie now has Nat Euckcr back in
the fold and ready for work All OF
Brooklyn's victories have been won by
youngsters. With his veterans in
shape, Wilbert has better than an even
chance to keep up the kind of per
formancc he has been giving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
WHERE. THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh Mt 81. Louis.
BnltimOre mt Indianapolis.
Brooklyn nt Chicago.
Buffalo mt KRnnRr city.

st. Louis. Mo, May THE tail-end
Pittsburgh team wallopcd tho st. Louis
to-day. Is to l. Kcupper. who started
for the locals, was yanked In tho
seventh, after Pittsburgh had made
thirteen hits and fifteen runs off his
delivery. Rebel Oaks lifted home
run In tho seventh. and three triples
by Lewis added to the Terriers down.
fall. Howard Camnitz. cX-Pirate. and
Cy Barger pitched for Pittsburgh
Score by innings: r. II. e
Pittsburgh OS8oI32 o-15 10 2
st. Louis $4,000 22S o o. Ia q
Batteries: Camnitz. Barger and
Berry: Keupper, Herbert and Simon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
WAKE FOREST LOSES TO
CAROLYN FARMERS
Last GDmc of season WON by AEEics.
Both Pitchers Perform


Wake Forest. y c.. MAY Wake
Forest lost It's last game of the season
to-day 10 Agricultural ana Mechanical
by the narrow margin OF to o. The
game was won in the seventh, when
careless work or tho part of Wake For
est allowed Winston 20 stretch his
double into Il triple. lie scored later
on Whcclcr's slow Croundcr TO Killings
the ball being pitched while the loca!
shortstop was out Of his position. Win
stou'a pitching featured for Agricul-
tural and Mechanical
Daniel got exactly half of Wake For.
ests four hits, and also caught one of
the best games Of his career. Trust
for Wake Forest, made the play of the
day when he raced back and sponrcd
Winston's drive to right centre labeled
for four bases.
Score by innings. RIIE
4. x M....o0 oooO1oo-l
Wake Forest. o 0 0 0000 %
batteries. a. & M.--Jayncs and Win
ston. wake Forest-Cuthrell and Dan
iel. Umpire. Turner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

Indianapolis. May Rain stopped
the game between the Baltimore Ter
rapins aud the IIooscr Fedcrals this
afternoon at the end of the nth in
ming. The score stood to o. The
game WAS interesting as far ~ it went,
MoSelcy holding the visitors TO one hit
and Suggs allowing the locals but
three safetics. To-day's game was the
first started by the Iioosicrs since last
sunday, the postponomcnts being due
to rain and wet grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY WINS
SLOW, LlSTLESS GAME

Hampdcn Sidney, Va, May Tn Il
poor and listlcss game Hampton Sid
ncy won from Roanoke College this ar
tcrnoon 10y the score OF > 20 o.
summary hits-Roanokc. s: fIamp-
den sidney, 3. Errors-Roanohc, 4:
Hampton Sidney. i. Struck out--Dy
Moore .. by Darlington. 4; by Tiffany,
10. Two-hase distributing a.. Far
lowe %. Three base hits--Moorc. Hits
on Moore. 6; off Darlington. - Stolen
bases Thurman. CD, Hodges. Tavcner
batteries: Hampton -Sidney--M ore.
Darlington and Bugg. Noanoke-Tif-
fany and IIafnett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
ROANOKE LANDS GAME
BY R0USING FINISH
Tigers Come From BchInd and WALTON
Petersburg Right Under
Wire.

Roanoke. Va, May I'm n game
characteriZed by light hitting, fine box
tured by the fielding Of Busch. for the
VISITORS, Roanoke defeated Petersburg
TINS afternoon TO 3, scoring the win
down. Mullin who started TO mitch for
Noahokc, yielded four consecutive sin
giles before any one was out, and was
rcpIacea ny Boyle after two runs were
scored. Boyle held the visitors To ,hrce
hits in the remainder of the game,
Busch, while iieldin; in easy style. did
nothing sensational He made five
error Only one man was struck ont
in the game. The box score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
YACHTIMG
PRESSLYS TARS KEEP
UP WINNING STREAK
Newport News Falls Victim to Norfolk
Outft-Scorc in Ono


Norfolk. Va. May 7-Markle was in-
vincible against Newport News to-day.
holding the Shipbuildcrs to two hits.
and Norfolk made It seven straight
victories. winning 4 TO 0. Second Base
man Krcpps, OF Newport News. broke
his left leg Just above the ankle In the
ninth inning. when he slid back into
first base on snap throw from Stew
art.
For six innings neither team could do
anything with the opposing pitchers.
but In the seventh Norfolk got next to
Sutton. who had allowed but three hits
TO that time. Allen opened the inning
with II single Stewart sent him 10
third on a drive through the pitchers
box. Stein. tho Norfolk second sackor.
really won the game by doubling to
left-centrc. scoring Allen and Stewart.
TWO other runs were scored by tho
locals In the same inning Marklo
struck out ten men. whiting Glockson
three times and retiring the side on
strikes In the eighth. Tho score:
r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
ACADEMY LA CROSSE
PLAYERS END SEASON

Annapolis. Md. May The Ia
crosse players OF the Naval Academy
closed most successful season this
altel noon by defeating the University
OF Fcnnsylvania. to o. four goals
being scored in each half The mid
shipmcn have won all br, one Of their
contests this year, n tic with the
Carlisle Indians being their only game
falling short OF victory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

In the eighth inning the Giants v,,
IN exciting game from the Fourth
street Terrors yesterday afternoon hv
me score or 10 to o Hitting by Baker
base, stealing of La PITT. A double bv
La PITT triple by Butt and n home
run by Baker In the eighth made :,
total OF i've runs Joyce pitched cool
pan Tor the Terrors, but errors behind
ann made victory Impossible La pie
retired in the seventh -"
Bnttcrics Third Street Giants-Ia
liz, Haker and Butt: Fourth Street
Icrrors-Ioyce and Chackler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
MlIN TheWAkE %dhe GAMEM
SBy GU MaIbert :aazzz55

y WAl. AND = PROPHECY.
when poles at North and South DO
meet.
When circles squared can be,
When '7iuerta stars and Stripes doth
greet.
When the lowly blind shall see.
When onions rcck of violcts breath,
When mortals conquer death.
When lcSless mon Il footrace win,
When earth is free from sin,
They say they'll fix the Colts ball
yard.
Remove the knobs. so round, yet hard.
And make ii just a regular yard,
At least. they say So quoth tho bard"
Now that we have shown our APP
probation of jesse Tannchill's visit
~ letting him have one ball game. the
sympathy racket is canned, and from
this 10 the finish of his stay. he will
be treated as Il prisoner of war. at
liberty to roam the city. but to be
docilc and tractablc at all times
II is barely possible that Mr.. Grimes
will be unveiled this afternoon. IT
WIZ all depend upon how Mr.. Crimes is
feeling. should there he any indica-
ton that he has not recovered from
his journey from the South. there are
Lloyd. Ramcy and Shlpc TO choose from.
Despite tho fact that the game CON
sumcd five minutes less than an hou-
and a half. II appeared draEgy at times.
There was lacking the pep that has
been u characteristic OF the games
PLAYED heretofore. II may have been
Imagination. but at least half OF the
audience looked NJ If II was SUPPRESS
inS Il yawn
Cousin Wibcrt Robinson. cousin OF
Mctiraw. through association. not
through any blood ties. is sending the
Supcrbas along at Il very pleasing Jog,
from the standpoint OF the BROOKLYN
fan. lie is now Tied for second place
and unless there Is to be the blow that
has been a part Of the brooklyn clubs
for years past, he viii be Il contender
as we have remarked before
lie now has Nat Euckcr back in
the fold and ready for work All OF
Brooklyn's victories have been won by
youngsters. With his veterans in
shape. Wilbert has better than an even
chance to keep up the kind OF per
Torrance he has been giving.
The baltimore Feds are rubbing salt
into the already founded hide of Jack
Dunn. pilot of the Baltimore Intcrna-
tional l.casuers. by winning ball games
right along. The Tcrrapins arc out In
front OF their league. and going at such
Il clip that II viii take more than the
Western clubs to head them. IL they
should get back to the Oriolc city I'm
first place. Dummy will he able to count
the crowd in his pa-k on one hand
Sandy Piez broke into the box score
for the Giants yesterday. lie ran for
CHIEF Myers In the eighth Inning, and
scored run.
Krcpps. the game little fielder for
Newport News, broke his leg ycstcr-
day, and every fan in the league will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
Packard Holds buffalo.

Kansas City. May Packard had
the Buffalo Fedcrals at his mercy to-
day, and the Kansas City team won
the opening game of the series, 10 to o.
Earl Moore. eX-Cub. was nicked for
fifteen safe blows. Packard was given
good support. while the Bisons sup
ported Moore poorly. Two home runs
by Kenworthy featured.
Score by Innings r. H. e
BuitalO .......O u n q O. O s
Kansas City 20 0O3 02 10 il @
Batteries: Moore and Blair; Packard
and la Stcrly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
BROOKLYN BESTS PHILLIES

philadelphia, May T.-l5rookIyu won
here this afternoon by a score of TO
b. The Dodgers landed on Mayors
curves in the nfth inning for three
with TWO more. In the nfth inning,
philadelphia had Aitchison in trouble
but the latter settled down and pitched
n fair game during the remainder of
the contest. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
SOX WIN PITCHING DUEL

Boston, May 7.---Fostcr nni Fisher
met In a pretty battle here to-day, with
the Red SoG twirlcr finally winning
To o. There was no apparent ady;n-
taGe 10 either side until the seventh
when Gcrkcs drove "a double to thclcft
left field and JanVrin drove him homo
with Il single. In the eighth Hoopcr's
triple and Speakers double sent in the
only other tally. The locals batted
Fisher hard. but fast fielding prevented
scores at various times. The score:
NrAY Nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

New York, May Tho Braves met
an unexpected defeat to-day, when the
Giants, in an extraordinary rally in the
eighth inning, scored four runs, making
the score 10 6. Marpuard was on
Crutcher. who played for the Western
League last year, was in the OK for
the invaders. Although Rubc MurQuard
WAS battcd out OF the box, good work
by the home team won the game. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
HAMILTON OuTWITS MAPS

Cleveland. o., May Earl Hamilton
had the Maps guessing throughout to-
second battle of the series, to o. Bir-
mingham's men tossed away several cX-
cellent chances TO score. In the
seventh. with none out and the bases
fun, QNcill foulcd out, Lajoic died at
the plate when Mitchell failed 10 con-
meet on the squeeze play, and Mitchell
struck out. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
PIRATES MAKE GAME SURE

Pittsburgh, Pa. May T-Althourh
the Pirates already had the game on
ice, the score standing . to ! in their
favor, they jumped on Humphrics in
the sixth and jaInined four runs over
before label was sent to the rescue.
They made another in the seventh, and
defeated the Cubs finally TO l. The
Cubs lore tally came in the first whom
Good took TWO bases on q Wild heave
ny Cooper ana was bajtcd home by
Zimmerman The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
PERMIT IN GREAT FORM

St Louis. May 7-Perri,t was In
Cincinnati Reds all the WAY. and tho
Cardinals took the game, 10 |. Gin
cinnau used three pitchers. Yingling
was chased from the mound after the
second when Wilson walked, Gather.
Beck and perritt singled. and Manager
liuggins hit past Marsans for home
run. Rowan relieved NinEinE, and he,
in turn. was succeeded by Adams. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

Washington, May with Joe Roeh-
linE pitching alright ball. the t;riff-
men defeated the Athletics in the first
game OF the series to-day. to >. Chief
bender relieved Carroll Brown with tho
bases fuil in the third inning, and TO-
tired tho Nationals scorclcss but he
was hammered for five hits and four
runs in the next session. Bender was
innings he worked. The score:
WnShinctnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
Totals ............3t 4 27
Ran for Krepps IN ninth inning.
Score bv ipninrs. .,

Norfolk .............0 0 0 q o 0 ~
summary: Stolen bases--krepps.
ircssly, Cleveland (2). Stewart Two.
base hit--Stcin. Struck out-by But
ton. :; by Marklc. 10. Bases on balls
or 5utton, tTennant. Pressly. Cleve-
ianul: OFT Marklc. (Ercpps. Carnes).
l!lt by tchcr-Stewart Wild pitch
Marble Left on bases--Ncwport News.
4; Norfolk. $. Time OF game. so. I'm.
pirc. Kelly.