davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13
CHATTER xI.
A Close Call.

n ClOo6 ~1vI,
Holton's first instinct was to utter
the girls name; but flashing second
thought came to his rescue, and he
broke into volley Of Spanish ejacu-
lations. AS he went on she stood re-
garding him fixedly. and finally, seeing
q peculiar expression settle upon her
wonderful face, he paused.
"Mr. Holton!" Her voice was low.
almost cultural.
Hoiton sprang toward her.
Miss La Tossa-Ranee!" His voice,
too, was low, quivering with emotion.
She stepped back, and, pointing her
1nger at him. repeated with blazing
eyes her first question.
What are you doing here?" Then
she stopped and looked at him. do
you realize what you have done?"
She reached up hastily and extin.
guished the lamp she had lighted.
"Mr. Holton," she continued, as the
young officer stood silently regarding
her, have you truly no desire to
livef"
Il was captured in the battle" re-
piled Holton. Il escaped and-and-"
"How-why did you come in here?"
Because soldier on the road
mean farmer-a planter-told me
this was your home"
"And you wish me to hide your"
"No, wish to leave"
"But you cannot"
Il came in here; l am able to leave"
mo, you are not" she whispered.
General Toral's and Admiral Ger
vera's escort are outside now" She
peered out OF the window. II can see
them"
Holton looked for himself. and saw
the front of the house lined with
mounted men. He faced her irreso-
lutely.
but must get away at once" he
demonstrated. Il cannot stay here"
Then why did you come here? How
did you get INF"
Il wanted to see you." replied Hol-
ton. "The door was open. and walked
in."
She looked at him moment doubt.
fully. Then she shook her head.
THAT was not why you came here
You did not come Mere to see me-"
But nevertheless, wanted to see
you"
She went on a. though he had not
spoken.
"1t Is quite clear now" She was
about to continue, when steps were
heard in the hall and voice called
her name:
Rance! Rance. my daughterl"
She pushed Holton into the folds
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13

renegade and that it had not the sane.
ton Of authority.
well, I must say am glad he was
not executed" remarked La Tossa.
my daughter voice sank low
lis. believe. very fond of him"
"And you approve?"
"Oh, it has not gone SO far as that!
But l do know that in some way her
little secret amour has exerted upon
her repressing influence. has caused
her to nope and to brood-in other
words. to curb activities which for.
merly caused me much worry"
Miss La Tossa appeared at the mo.
ment, and the two men rejoined their
comrades in the opposite room.
Are you here" she whispered.
Yes" Holton stepped before her.
Now listen, Miss La Tossa, l have
something wish to tell you. When l
met you before l was unable to reas-
sure your fears as to your country.
Now / am. l have spent seven days
among the leaders of our army, and l
know their Intentions. l wish to as.
sS oS q Ahou vi uOuOT LuaI AH
soon as Santiago is taken, as soon as
the city and the province are utterly
rid of the Spanfards. and as soon as
order is restored here, our troops are
going to withdraw"
Is this true?" she whispered tense
ly.
1T is true. and more. I heard Ad.
miral Sampson and several high army
officers assure General Garcia that as
soon as practicable the Americans
would withdraw. leaving him, General
Garcia. as governor of the province.
Now. there is no doubt of this at all,
l have heard 1t with my own ears"
He paused and held out his hand. "Ars
we friends?" he added.
She met his hand impulsively.
"Yes, thousand times. and God
bless you Americans!"
Holton drew her fingers to his lips
and kissed them. As he bent thus i.
figure darkened the doorway and .
sneering voice broke the silence.
"A very charming picture, indeedi"
Holton swung around quickly. and
before him. his face writhing with. a
saturnine grin, stood Cesnola, Hol.
tons hand few to his revolver. but the
face and a significant flash of steel
on a line with the mans waist pavs
ehim pause.
tTo BE coNT1NUED3
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13

man emitted low whistle, which was
not answered. With q muttered excla-
nation. the stranger retraced his
steps. and. walking directly past Hol-
ton in the other direction. leaned over
the railing and whistled again.
Holton never afterward knew what
possessed him. but he noticed that the
man had left the front door slightly
ajar Acting upon quick thought, he
suddenly leaned down, unlaced his
shoes. and then. with a quick glance
at the fellow still leaning over the
railing and cursing under his breath.
he stole from his position. made for
the open door, and slipped hastily and
noiselessly into the hall.
A light with q deep red shade was
burning here. and the shadows 1t cast
were heavy. The door of the room in
to which he had been peering was half
open, and across the hall, directly op-
posite. was corresponding room. the
interior Of which was not lighted.
Into this apartment. scarcely breath
ing, Holton stole. standing inside the
jamb and listening with strained ears.
Before he could adjust himself to the
sense of what was being said. the man
who had emerged from the door when
Holton was on the veranda returned
into the hall, closed the door and en-
tered the lighted room. He was At
tired In the uniform of captain In
the navy, and his entrance seemed to
quiet somewhat the ardor OF the argu.
ment.
ut is agreed, then gentlemen, that
the city cannot long endure a siege?"
The voice was deep and authoritative.
Holton. In an ecstasy of eagerness.
craned his head forward.
Il for one deny It." was the angry
response.
But aside from you, general" was
the rejoinder, I'VE seem unanimous. Do
we mott"
There was a chorus Of assent.
Then Hoilton heard voice that he
recognized; voice that sent thrills
down his spine and caused him to
loosen his revolver in Its holster.
Skaters army alone would not suf-
fee. But know that General Miles
with reinforcements will soon be here,
and I know. also, that while General
Shafter would prefer to abandon his
present position, he will not do 80. /
can inform you. too. that the lines Of
our army will not be attacked by
charge on the morrow, and that long
siege will be entered upon. The Amer
leans are in excellent health. and they
will starve us to submission"
1t was the voice of the waiter of the
New Willard.
But. Senior Cesnola," interposed the
first speaker, you have led us to be-
lieve that within week, at least, your
Cuban rebels will turn upon the Amer
leans"
"They will when give the word"
"Then why not give it,"
Because the time is not ripe. They
would be wiped out Of existence. That
time must come when the fever has
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13

begun it's work and the army is be-
ginning to- be demoralized. Two
three-fve more days In the trenches
on the hillsides under this hot sun,
will do our work for u.s."
Gentlemen" went on the hrst
speaker, my mind is made up. To-
morrow Is the End of July. We shall
make no move then. But ! warn you.
ii on the morning Of July the situa.
ton Is still unchanged the feet will
leave Santiago harbor. Orders from
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13
CHAPTER x.-contInved.

Presently he came to street which
presented vista of long line of
street lamps. Evidently 1t led into
the heart of the city. Holton followed
1t past stores and houses. until at
length he stood in the patio before the
palace" Here there were lights in
all the windows. Evidently the official
machinery was working overtime. The
lights gave him sense of comfort,
the doubtful sort of comfort that q
man out In the cold feels when he
looks in at company gathered about
q genial fire.
Holtons emotions were those OF .
pariah. He was an outcast. and more
than that an outcast who would speed
lily feel a hempen rope about his neck
II he were not extremely careful.
Somehow the thought that he was q
spy had slipped his mind for the time
being.
For more than an hour he stumbled
along, leaving the city. crossing the
tracks of the Sabanilla and Maroto
railroad. until he came to a gate
guarded by matched lodge. Upon
the walls Of the gate were emblazoned
the Spanish coatof-arms. 1t was
thrown back. and a soldier stood In
the opening.
Who comes theref" he asked,
bringing his gun across his chest.
"Cardenas." cried Holton. giving the
countersign as he had heard 1t several
times that night.
He walked forward
Il have a message from General To
raj for Senior La Tossa- Does he live
here?" he added.
The sentinel threw his gun into the
hollow Of his arm.
mo-" he replied. "You must walk
up this road two miles. 1t is the first
estate on your left"
Holton politely thanked the soldier
and proceeded on his way. His shoes
were caked with mud and his clothing
dragged heavily. And he was both
tired and sleepy. He moved as though
in dream. He was really not more
than half awake.
And yet he was not aware of the
passage of great amount of time
when he passed in front of another
matched lodge, with the dark outlines
of a large house, lying back on the top
of gentle hill There was no soldier
at the gate here, and as he walked up
the winding path he could not dis
cover single light in the great man.
sion. At least he could see nothing in
the way of illumination until he got
quite close, and then through crevice
in the tightly drawn shades of what
apparently was one of the larger
rooms he made out tiny gleam. At
least the house was not deserted.
He walked close to the window and
found that the front veranda passed
under It. So he mounted the steps
and. stealing to the window, glued his
eye to the crevice.
He could see table. and around II
some men in uniform, drinking and
smoking. The figures we're. of course
indistinct, and although Holton could
catch the sound of their voices, be
could not make out what was being
said.
AS he crouched thus under the win
dow-iedge the front door opened. and
. figure passed out and walked to one
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13
Statesmen Wanted
7hko Includes tho LaldHae

II you know Of any parties who may be in
terested In the purchase of piano or player
piano, write us and We will take thair order
or tell you how to take II.
We will save them money and pay you for
your services and you should make nice
little sum for Xmas spending money.
The steinway, steck, stuyvesant, Stroud,
Wheelock and the famous Weber s'pianols'
Pianos and Fischer, Henry F. Miller, Milton,
Sehumann, Smith & Barnes, strohber, Sohmer,
Werner, the famous Weber and other pisnos
are sold BY us at lowest possible prices and
vaus fenT thsn uvon ts we t. lo,os ,,s HnW SesySt
The Denver Music Company
EsfakIkslsd Ovss 30 Years
1898 Stout ST., Denver, Colorado
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
TOME SCHOOL WILL
HOLD GOLF TOURNEY

PORT DEPOSIT. MD. September San
golf tournament will FORM
one OF the main athletic features at the
Tome School here this year. and the coacheh
declare tina, they VIII put In the field one
Letters Will be addressed to the Hill School
ut Pottstown. Pa Lawrenceviile. and all OF
the strong preparatory schools OF tho Eas.
and south, inviting them TO join In the
tournament. 80
l.nks and have teams, golf tournament
between these schools Is something unique
II IS looked upon as one of the coming ath-
ietic events in college sports. and this tour
nament Will be among the first interscholas-
tic events in the East.
Tome Is exceptionally well adapted for this
game. having one OF the finest nine-hole
links In the country. and strong team, 20
support 1t. Herbert Martin. Of ouogue Field
Club Quogue, l.. l.. New York Will again
coach the team. and he viii have many OF
his star players OF last year besides several
new ones who have made names In othe.
sections of the country.
Tome Is preparing for unusually active
athletic season. The football team this yeae
Is expected to eclipse all of the schools
several defa,s OF last var. The varsity viii
be decidedly heavier and faster than II has
ever been. and Will undoubtedly make a new
record Albert c. Miller. former assistant
coach at the University OF Pennsylvania. vii,
have charge OF the squad, and he has called
:he fifteenth Of this month. Bee!des the pick
OF last years players. Mr.. Miller will! have
several line and backheld stars who have
enrolled for this
The schools field, and track teams Will
both stand In thei front ranks and will
enter some OF the largest meets In the coun-
try; The other athletic teams bid fair 70
make 1911 a record year at Tome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
WAKE FOREST HAS NINE
FOOTBALL GAMES TO PLAY

WAKE FOREST. y. G.. September !.
Manager A. l.. Carlton announces the
following schedule for the season of
1914:
September o6--Ghent Athletic Associ-
alton at Wake Forest tpending).
October 3-Agricultural and Me-
chanical at Raleigh.
October i0-Battleship Franklin at
Wake Forest tpending).
October 1T--Medicnl College of Sir-
sina at Richmond tpending).
October 2i-Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
October 3l-Roanoke College at
Wake Forest.
November 7-University of South
Carolina at Columbia.
November 1f--University of North
Carolina at Raleigh.
November 26-Davdson at Charlotte
From the above schedule IL will be
seen that Wake Forest has nine games
for the season. Wake Forest meets
which are Client Athletic Association,
of Ncwbern; Roanoke College, of Roa-
noke, Va; Medical College OF Virginia
of Richmond. and the game with the
sailors of the Battleship Franklin is
the first one since 1911.
Wake Forest meets both Carolina
elevens. Agricultural and Mocha meal.
and has it's annual game with Davidson
at Charlotte. Wake Forest expects the
encounter with the Generals at Licking
ton to prove the most strenuous on
the schedule. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
COOLERS TAKE TWO
FROM SHlPBUILDERS
Welsh suffers From Stage Fright and
Visitors Score Enough
Runs TO Win.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va September
5.--Heinie Busch and his champions OF
1919 celebrated heir last appea, all, (
OF the season OF the local grounds this
afternoon by taking both ends OF n
double header from the Shipbuilders.
Barton allowed Asnew 10 double and
laval 70 park the bali in the first in
ming of the first game. but for errors
by Smith and Menefee. each OF which
cost run In the ninth. the contest
would have gone into extra innings,
the locals having knotted the count In
the seventh on Smiths good base run
ming.
Meixell. the first man 10 face ,hn-
son In the game. tripled AMI counted
on \ sacrifice hy by Chunk
Welsh. recruit from a local sem. :
professional team. allowed but two hits
in the second game. and but for stage
fright in the oNcning rounds. when he
hit man. walked two and made n
three base Wild throw on bunt, would
have scored An easy shut-out.
\ hit batsman, Smiths single and
Gondolh's double nettcd the Builders
two runs in the sixth. The game was
called al the end OF the seventh by
agreement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
coloJrd Tran,, .o J,Ior

The. independents viii play the AthletIc.
81 soeth Richmond two games to- morrow.
The morning game. which will start at 10 80
Tho aftsrnoon game. at $3.50 O'Clock, will be
played at Athletic Park. South Richmond
city championship. Interesting contests are
expected. One-helf OF grand stand Will be
rsiervsd foy white patrens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Petersburg

Newport News ..loooooioe-s
sumlmary: Two.b,ase b bi,s Q 3m ~
pamrau f2). Three-bnse hlts-MeixeIl
Home run-Laval. Stolen bases--Smith
90. Laval. Busch. Sacrifice hits.
Strause. Chunk First on balls-off
Johnson. .; off Barton. !. Struck out
by Barton, .; By Johnson, .. Double
plays-Spratt to Gondolf 10 Carnes:
Busch 10 Barnett. Left on bases
Newport News, 4 Petersburg, !. Pass
I'd oalls-I.auShlin. Hit BY pitcher
Agnew and Walters First on errors
Petersburg, !. Time of game. I:35
Umpire. N0rcum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
NORFOLK TAKES FOUR
STRAIGHT FROM ROANOKE
Markle md Poole In Pitching Duel
Moran and WcIcher Sent

folk made 1t four straights from Roam
oke this afternoon by taking both
games. Slto and to 0. In the first
Markle and Poole engaged in a mound
FRANKLIN had banished Moran and
Welcher for kicking on a decision, tn e
Tigers lost their claws, Norfolk scor-
ing seven runs In the NTH inning.
Markle allowing only Ave hits, but
was little wild passing four.
HUMPHREYS. who defeated the Tigers
yesterday, was shot into the breech In
the second game. and pitched better
ball than he did Friday, Yielding only
three hits. walking but one man and
tanning seven. The top of tho Tnrs
ting. Cleveland. Stein and Thra sher
getting eight Of the eleven Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
CUBS WIN I'M NINTH

homer IL the ninth. driving in two men
ahead OF him, won an exciting game
from the Pirates this afternoon. s to >
Up to the final round McQuillan had
kept the Cubs from scoring, while the
Pirates had touched Lavender for a
pair of tallies. Brcsnahan. pinch hit
ting in the ninth. singled. and Leach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
SERIOUS ONen,e AIlerrd.

Following a careful investigation by
the police, Tony Decolito. IA barber, was
arrested last night by pat:olmer Gary,
Tucker and Hill and Detective u. r.
Smith. At the First noiica Station
whore Dccolito was locked up. a statu-
tory offense was entered against his
name on the blotter. Seven girls who
were arrested with the barber were
released under bail. facing only a
charge of disorderly conduct. He was
unable TO secure a bondJman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Spencer Ia President.

sEAGIRT. y. y, September at
the annuh meeting to-day the Amer
lean Association of international Rifle
men selected General q. II. Spencer, Of
New Jersey president; Lieute nant-
Colonel y; b, Thurston, of New York
pennsylvania, secretary treasurer, and
Captain Is. \. Burnham, CT Massachu-
setts, historian.
A committee was appointed to CO.
operate with the War Department in
logalizinG the wearing CT brassards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
CARDINALS BUNCH HITS

CINCINNATI. September with
Perdue pitching winning ball through.
out. ST. Louis had little trouble de-
feating Cincinnati this afternoon.
IL to 0. The Cardinals punched hits
when they needed them. and drove
..mes from the mound, Fittery, IA re-
cruit southpaw, going TO the rescue
in the eighth. Hcrzog and Groh We're
banished for arguing too strenuously
with Umpire Rigler. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
WHITE SOX AND MAPS DIVIDE

CLEVELAND, o.. September o
White Sox and Maps divided honors in
so-days double bill. tho Maps winning
visitors safe, while his mates pounded
Cicotte and Faber freely in the first
and eighth innings. Wolsang stood
the Maps on their heads in the second
game, shutting them out, 3 10 o. and
allowing but two scattered hits. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

summary: Errors-Daniels Clarke. Fit,ery.
Two-base hits-J. Miller, Cruise. Three base
h!t-Twcmhiey. stolen buses--Wingo. j. NIL.
Ter. MaCee. Niehon Douele plays-Hcrzog
70 Groh; J. Miller TO Nagse. Sacrifice hits
Wtnro. Magee. Bases balls-orT .ines.
i on Fittery /; or Perdue, . Struck out
by Fittery. ]; by PC due. !. Time. 2:il TIM
pireS, Hart and Riglcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
VA, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1914

Crimes. l. of Mccieary. /. Hit BY
pitched bail,-Whitted by crimes;
Fotles by Grimes. Struck out---by
Grimes, 3: by McCleary. /. Wild pitch
Grimes. Tim. of game. 80. Umpire.
Clark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

Philadelphia ..................IoO
summary: Errors-Collins. e. Thomas.
Two base hits-Spceker. HoblitZel. Stolen
hs>cs-Baker. Hooper, Strunk, Speaker
Bases on halls--on Bressler. b: on Shore T.
struck out-by Bres o. Sacrifice hits
Barry. Janvrin. Double plays oidrng to
Mc!nnis. Strunk TO McAvoy. Hit oy pitcher
Lewis Thy Bressie.). Empires. HiidebTs nd
anu Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

X.
Chicago .........................o o o o-S
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures q . o 90
summary; Errors-Weaver Bassler. Sac
riAce hrS-Fournier. Breton. Wolfgaug
stolen hases-Colllns Fournier. Schalk, Roth.
Two base hi,s-Coliins. Demmitt. struck out
by S,e.n. 3; IL Wol.sang. s; by IIage:man.
J. Bases on bAlls--oh Steen. :: off Haeer-
man. l Double lay-Wambsgauss 10 La
loie Time. 80 EMPIRES. Evans and Sherl-
dan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Totals. as oe7 /. Totals.

summary: Errors-Schmidt. Cravath Mar
TIN. rwo-base hits-Evers. Connolly t2,
Three base hit-Marauvlle. Home run
smith. sacrifice hits-Connoliy, Maranvtlle
Double plays-Evers TO Maranvilic. Evers
to schmidt; Naranvilie. Evers to Schmidt:
smith to Schmidt. struck out-by Cncrehan
.; by Mayer. s. Bases on bnIls-oft Cocre-
han, 5; off Mayer. I. Time. i:i2. Ump!res
Klein and Emsiie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
. IS
Portsmouth,.

'Batted Tor Hall i'm ninth.
summary: Double plays--Bunting to
Newton to Snyder: McElveen TO Foile.
Left on bases-RIchmond. 4; Ports
mouth, g. Sacrifice hits--Troy (e).
Gray. Two-base hIts-Folles, Boyd,
Grimes. Three base hit--Sschweitzer
stclen hase-Rohe. Case on balls-moft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

Summary: Two-base hit-Gondoifl.
Sacrifice hit-Hirsch. Stolen bases
Gondolh. Base on balls-oH Welsh, 3.
Struck out--by Welsh. 81 by Hirsch, G.
Left or bases-Newport News, {: Pc
tersburg, ;. First OIL errors-Peters-
burg, |. Double plays-Spratt to
Carnes to Gondolh; Walters TO Spra tt
to Carnes. Hit BY pitcher-Agnew,
Welsh, Chunk. Time OF Same-5O min
utes, Umpirs-Norcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Continued From First Pase.S
Stolen tase-t'utshaw. Double play e-kic
,unls sisted. Time. lat Umpircs. Eoson
and tlu.Sley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

the Browns shut out the Tigers, 20 q
James allowed but four scattered hits
all OF them coming with two gone.
Dauss was wild and ineffective. and
Itter allowing hre runs. CAV. NAY to
Reynolds In the seventh. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Continued From First PAGE,

LCchtinued From First PaseD
scheduled 10 start at 1880 O'clock, and
in the afternoon Petersburg will visit
Richmond and play at Broad Street
Park. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

prcssly. Ii. o
stewart. c............ . 2 o
uirirh: e:.......... ! : {"
Totals ........31 81 Is o
Score by innings: X,
NoanoRc ................ " U u o.
Nor.olls ...........00 lnI % .---S
summary: stolen bases-t'leveland.
stein. Thrasher Hopkins. Sacrifice
hitS--.Irrscher. Two-baso hits
Nalcher -. Gcalby. Hopkins. cleve-
land. ulrich. Double plays--Stein to
McMahon TO prcssly. Innings pitched
by Poole. >. At bats--agains; Poole.
%. fIits--of Poole, s. Struck out
by Poole. | BY Efrd. .: BY Markle. 3.
Base on talis-uH Poole cleveland.
u'oh. Stcinhouscr and Ghalby ca }.
Loft on bases. Roanoke, Z: Norfolk. 4.
Time OF game, $40. Umpire. Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

summary: Errors-N!ox. Coleman. Home
tGa'-Go"n Double piays-Konetchy to Me
C.Ttny. Corrtdsn to sweeney: Mcouillan to
Mccarthy TO konatchy. Bases on balls-off
Lavender. ,; of McQuillan, L. off label }
Struc't or:-hy Lavender. g. by Mcouillan s.
: inse. -:i2 empires. Byron and Lincoln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

SuUlIIldTN. 9tUIeII UHScS-COOk ",
Cleveland. Thrasher. Hopkins Sacrifice
hits-Stein f2), Pressiy. Two-base
hitS-Thrasher. Cleveland and Hopkins
Double plays-frmscher 10 Gross to
Irmscher: Gross tuaassistedl. Struck
out--by Chandler, /: by HUMPHREYS. :.
Base on balls--off Chandler (Clcve-
land AlcXandcr): off HUMPHREYS, ]
tGoalby). Left on bases-Roanoke, Il;
Norfolk. 8. Time OF game. ::3 uin-
pire. Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
followed with his fourth hit. Goods
long smash did the rest. Score.
Chicago. pitf.hur~h
Goods
rotals.3. SIT 10 ro,als.5: >

sOne out when winning run scored.
fBat.ed FOR Lavender In seventh
tBat;cd for Zahel ia ninth
Scnre By innings;