davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-27
i. tWhite Spread Over This
NV s.,tIon Wednesday Novelty
roioysd By Both Young
And Old.

!, ~ not 90 down in the annals OF
thor bureau as regular bona
..,u storm. But it doesn't make
,s,,once what the weather man
..o,d about a trace" Of snow or
otber term he may use not COM
4 ..s,ote with the dignity of the
!, the fact stands out not with
Emo ~ that snow-real Snow-did
rnesday night and that on Wednes'
morning the inhabitants OF the
s,b Country were accorded the rare
,,,tnnity Of witnessing a mantle OF
+. |.uiae white spread over the streets
dbuldings.
r,,lr tuesday the thermometer ex'
.l.Deod a chilling sensation which
It's pulse downward trembllngly
LHI i stood around 81. Sleet and
shbcether began to fall early in the
IyTtb now and then tiny feathery
tpof snow, A little after midnight
dDssday morning the snow began
Anaud by day light the ground and
,ldinoS we're blanketed In pure white
!, first impression was that those
I'm England SHOWS we read about
snere pigmieS compared with this
cms-that at least 10 feet of snow
nj be on the ground, but now after
snc our second thought and after it
slmeHed and run off in the cutters
ethfnk now that about two inches
atleaSt that's our best judgement
Practically everybody in Welsh laid
lsali minor trifes of life such as
0aeSS and work etc. and declared
nSelVeS in for the more Weighty
iimpOTtant matter of celebrating
eeVent in an appropriate and be.
lHHgmanner, Old inhabitants of the
glbOFhoOd put their heads together
sent memory cleaning over the by
yaRS, and resting upon other
StEing to bring up to recognition
cate when snow fell before. Two
laFee recall that in February 1895
9ada big snow and save for a few
@ the last of which was in Febru.
sS such a sight has not been
messed since.
he celebration was of course i'm.
Hpiu, but nevertheless those who
eated, entered INTO it with real
9 and enthusiasm. The exercises
ied principally in snow.ballfng
everything that came in sight.
als honor, the Mayor. who occu.
a chief seat of authority and
among ourcity fathers, was sub.
. the rigorous exercise of tan.
VITA his willy hat sent spinning
" accustomed place by trained
O snow aimed with delicate
that came trooping one after
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-27

Advertise in the Journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-27
Fontenot- Dupuie.

Mr.. Mark Fontenot a popular young
man OF Welsh and Miss Lucia Dupuie a
young lady of many charms of Mermen.
tau were married Monday morning at
the Mermentau Catholic Church, in the
presence of company of friends and
relatives. The wedding march was
rendered by the groom's niece, Miss
Pearl Fontenot.
After the ceremony the couple drove
to Jennings where a reception was
rendered at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Isaac Fontenot.
This popular young couple will make
their future home in Welsh and the
Journal joins with a large circle of
friends in extending very lest wishes
for happy and useful life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-27
Coma Backward.

The conditions OF existence in SaX
my have changed so much in the last
ew years that, whereas the husbands
earnings used to suffice for the needs
IF his family, now they do not. and
he wife and children must help earn
he daily bread.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-27
Error Always a Harm.

TO free a man from error is to give,
.ot to take away. Knowledge that a
hing is false is truth Error always
Toes harm; sooner or later 1t will
bring mischief to the man who hsr-
TORS it.-Sehopenhausr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
STATE WELL REPRESENTED
AT AUTOMOBILE MEETING
Dealers From All Parts OF Virginia Sec
SSn,o03 movie" NJ Richmond
Hotel,

Automobile dealers representing prac-
ideally every section OF Virginia ycster-
day morning at the Richmond Hotel
witnessed the presentation OF a sac
600 motion picture. Erin Molten Lead
to the Automobile" showing the var
ious operations in the manufacture OF
automobiles at the plant OF the Max
well Motor Car Company. w Mars
den, representative In Virginia, with
headquarters In Richmond. was In
charge of the exhibition. The pictures
showed the raw materials going
through the process OF construction.
and finally the finished product
The address OF welcome was made by
w. ID. Paine, eastern district super
tntendent. In the course OF his speech
he extended an invitation to those pres
ent 10 take a ride in il 1915 model car
Many accepted the invitation. Short
addresses were made by Walter Mars
den. district State manager; NJ. q. Mou-
ship, OF Detroit. and others.
The following dealers attended the
gathering: J. F. Sergeant. Louisa: A.
T. Franklin, South Botson; y. c. Smith,
South li!ll; II. r. Sanford. L. b Goth
inShan, Ottoman. p. Delaney. Rich
mond; Eugene Matthews. Clifton
Forge; NJ. 5. Martin, Stuart: r. j.
Miller. Danviile; w. r. Atkinson
son. Petersburg and Richmond: Cole
man Cutchins, Richmo nd; q. C. Boothe.
pendron: j. II. Prcsson, Dendron: w
y Chittenden, Black stone; T. a Ener.
Chilhawie; l.. r. Whesten. Mannboro
w. Is. Nulken Richmond L. r. Phelps.
Richmond, j. s. Hatchett. KenhridEe:
F. l.. Meyers. Norfolk; II. $ Meyers.
Norfolk: Ed l.. Meyers, Norfolk, c. r.
Colbert. Fredericksburg: j. F. Gayle.
Newport News: G. VI. Robertson. Farm
Vile: T. c. Coleman, Warfleld; F.. p.
Doyle, Detroit. Mich. W. +. Chiefly.
Warheld. s. H. Short, I.awrenceville;
7. F. Baker r. l.. WEIGH. Richmond
w. f. Marks, Claremont: II. p. Cook,
Richmond s. W. Sharp. Claremont: W.
Mckee Dunn, Hot Springs: Louis Myles.
Richmond. and J. l. Hawthorne. Black
stone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
ELECTORAL BOARD CHOOSES
COUNTY SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Annual Election for Several Districts Of
HcnricO County Is Held at

The annual election OF school trus-
tees FOR the several districts of lIenrioo
County was conducted at the court
house yesterday morning b. the SchNot
Trustee Electoral Board, composed OF
Charles +. Cross, chairman. Superin-
tendent Arthur u Wright. clerk. and
COMMONWEALTH Attorney Frank 7
sutton, Jr.
DIR. Kosher W. Miller. OF BrookianR
District: Il. :. Simpson. OF Ginter Park
and Frederick NJ. Barbour, of Fair
field District, were unanimously re-
elected FOR term of three years he
ginning on September /. The resigna.
,ion Of G. y. Bowlcs. in Tuckahoe Dis
tr!ct. who has served for six years. was
accepted md in response TO petitions
from citizens residing in tho upper
part Of the district, John T. Nuckols
OF Short Dump, n school trustee for
several terms was elected to succeed
Mr.. Bowles.
S. =. Freeman. manager OF C X @
B'llings's Curtis Neck Farm. was elect.
ca to a place on the board from varina
pts.s1ct. succeeding Hugh Alexander.
who moved from the State Mr. FREQ
man has served as trustee for varina
District In Highland Park District
Charles w Winchcld was unanimously
elected to the place formerly held by
George w. Bahlkc. who moved to Bal
timoTc Md. For sevcrnl wears before
Highland Park District was created Mr.
Wingfield vas trustee for Erookland
District
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
Remove. Political Disabilities.

GoVernor Henry 9. Stuari Yesterday
removed the political disabilities of
William +. Eastin. OF stanton, who
was convicted in Stanton several
months ago and sentenced to sixty
days in Jail. which term lie served The
petition to the Governor was signed by
John r. Cockrcll and other prominent
citizens OF Staunton.
Cockrell was arrested on the charge
OF approopriating small sum or
money which had been given to him
by another man for the purpose OF
buying quart OF whiskey. He did
money, and the man who was waiting
for the whiskey caused Coclsrells nr.
rest. Ills previous record WAS good
and sympa thetic citizens came TO his
assistance when he asked to have his
fun citizenship rights restored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
IMPRESSED
WITH WAR PREPARATION
ALLEGED GERMAN LOSSES
AZ DnIN,II.n u ID IL

LONDON, August Elm a dispatch
from Paris the Exchange Telegraph
Company's correspondent sends the fol-
lowing summary of alleged German
losses as printed In the Paris Matin:
twenty -four cannon taken by the
Belsians from the 3rd to the 5th of
August ut Liege.
Three cannon taken by the French
at Margennes August II.
Obtain, near Spincourt August 10
Twelve cannon taken by the French
near Schirmcck. AlSacc, August IL.
Twenty -four cannon taken by the
Russians at Stallapohenen, East Prus-
sia, August II
Twelve cannon taken by the Rus
gust IL.
Besides these pieces of field artIl-
iery. number OF pieces of heavy artil-
Iery. rapid fire guns. acroplanes and
nineteen motor wagons were captured -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
PETERSBURG
HEAL tn DEPARTMENT
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
In Petersburg 33f White and SO,
Colored People Died During Year
Ending Juno &c.
FATAL DISEASES cLAssrFrE1
Negro Accused of Killing Harris Will
ffams Valves Examination, and u
committed for Trinl Mt Septembe{
Term of Court.
[spoclal 10 rhe NORTHUMBERLAND

ISpocial to The Times- Di,pateh.]
ELEhSbuRG, VA. August 81 Thu
anhua report OF the health DEPART
ment Just issued shows a total OF 81
"e1ths IN tho city during the yea
ending June 20. of which 234 werI
among the white and $50 among til
c@iored population. The total include
hftN-hTc deaths of nonresidents. which
occurred in the hospitals. almshouse|
etc. CLASSIFIED as TO sex OF the del
cedcnts there we're l24 white male(
ana ITO white females. IT'S colorsd
males and 207 colored females Based
on the Federal governments estime Il
'of population the annual death rat,
among the whites was only sixteen
while that among the colored rnce wa,
thirty three Under ono year OF az.
there were i2l dcaths-32 among tn.
whites and 90 among the negroes. Their,
were 100 deaths Of persons over sirt,
years old--7e whites and so color ed
The most frequent causes OF deatl
were BrIghts didscase. -. pneumonia
So. cerebral hemorrhage, SO; coneun
ton. 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
DICK RUDOLPH HAS
PROVED HIS WORTH
Discarded by McGrsw, Spitbal Ar.
list Is Now Factor in Braves
Successful Climb.
FLETCHER PLAYS GOOD BALL
Aggressive Shortstop, by His Bril-
liant Work, Kept New York in the
Nacc-Hcinie Zimmerman Strong
on Necktics.

The showing made by Dick Rudolph,
of the Braves. this year will prove
Of big help TO the recruits that John
McGra" mas canned" and may can in
the future.
Rudy belonged 10 John some sea-
sons back. but John placed tho IN
9. tag on him and cast him adrift
Rudy. after season in the minors
felt that he deserved chance in the
big leagues again. He appealed to
several managers. His record was
good, Rudy was young. but he was
branded with the IN G." McGraw
stamp. and most of the managers
turned a deaf ear.
IF Mctiraw says YOU are not good
enough 10 keep. l guess you aren't"
they told Rudy. Amy player that
shows any promise Is kept on the
Giants payroll McGraw didn't keep
YOU. so l don't want YOU"
AS the above may show. most man
ayers got to the point of thinking
that McGraw as baseball Judge was
infallible IL nc cut a player adrift
they didn't care to have anything TO
do with him in the future--that IS.
all OF them felt that way except
George Stailings. of tho Braves.
Stallings watched Rudy, and Rudy
looked to have the goods. lie signed
Rudy. and that pitcher has been the
big factor in the wonderful spurt made
H.
Rudolph has pitched wonderful base
ball. Few of his games have been
lucky wins. He has wnn through sheer
pitching ability. The Braves have
battled behind him nj times, but never
enough so that he could allow the
enemy an average Of tao rams game.
He had 20 keen their average under
that--and he did
Art Fletcher, the Giants shorstop.
has played n wond erful game this year.
Always a brilliant fielder he ruined
his chance for being ranked among
tho "Shortstop Kings" by pulling som
wild. erratic plays at the critical mo-
ment. But this year he has steadied
down. and Ia tho main support Of the
Giants infeld
On at least six separate occasions.
Fletcher; by marvellous steps and
runs for tho opposition-the games.
too; It is figured that Fletcher. BY
maRins seemingly impossihlc plays. has
basis were il not for Fletcher the
hauled by The Braves and Cardinals.
fimes zmme5an has two Ereat
Hc,nie. however. dislikes umpires as
much as he likes red necktics And
the sight OF an umpire acts upon Heinie
IN much the same way as 4 rcd neck
tie acts on bull, brings on the i'm =
pulse to horn in" and cause little dam
age.
1t is reported, although the report
has not been confirmed that Hcinie
has more neckties than Charley Muir
nhy, once the boss of the lieinie; But,
Charlie has. the fact remains thai
Heinie has enough to stock up four
haberdashery shops and still have left
enough to make into stout rope that
could he used in emergency to hang
umpires.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
Per,cnnl nnd Oth-rr,tr-.

Relatives in this city OF Mis-. Pio.1
erce Lara bee. who ia !narconed ID
Germany, where she is pcrfecting hej
studies in music. have been advised h,I
Senator Swanson. through informs. iod
received Z the state Department tia
she is In Dresden and cafe ErortJ
VIII he made TO communicate with he-|
John Dunlop. youngest son OF David
Dunlop. who has been spending thu
summer at Virginia. was brought I'd
the hospital in this city this morning
Ill Of typhoid fever.
= large crowd OF people attended the
Farmers Union picnic Yesterday 81
West End Park. 4 prize of diamond
locke, and chain was awarded TO Niea
X G. Sten. OF Chestergeld. who GER
voted the pretriesr girl on tho ground
Miss Grace Virginia Drorak. OF Prince
George. who was second in tho con !
test. was awarded gold bracelet
Bids win be opened next week for
the construction OF 10000 square yards
Of cement sidewalk paving. and 5.oca
Inca! feet OF curb arsi gutter work. tc
be ordered this year The Council Ia.
also provided for o large amount OF
road way paving soon 10 DC done
An automobile. driven by an employe
OF Atkinsons Garage. while turning
Into East Tabb Street. near the poet-
Office this morning. skidded on the hot
hsphaIt pavement and ran into Or.
Jones's car, which was standing at the
curb!ng. The former was considerably
damaged but no one was hurt
Mr. and MIS- r. 3 stiles lief, today
for Pittsburgh. Pa. for visit of two
weeks
Anderson Terry. negro. was nned
$40 In tho Police Court this morning
for assaultins and beating colored
girl employed IN the family OF the
keeper OF the city almshouse. and va.
given an additional fine of SIS for in :
science TO the wife OF the keeper. who
protected the girl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
SITUATION OF ALLIES
ENTIRELY FAVORABLE

LONDON, august 20 (S:05 a. M)---
Ihe Daily Mails correspondent at
Aiost. Belgium, fifteen miles north west
Of Brussels. in a dispatch dated Thurs
day, says:
The Belgians evacuated I.ouvain on
Wednesday night after a bloody bat
tie in which they admit their losses
were enormous They fought against
fearful odds and We're driven back"
The Daily Mails Antwerp CORES
pendent. Colonel Fairholme, military
attache of the British legation, says
the situation OF the allies is entirely
favorable. He declares the Germans
have lost ten days on their program,
while the allies have carried out their
program without delay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
NNniYeh Examination

IN the Police Court this mo-rtn
Memo Williams. colored youth
charged with shooting and Killing HarI
rls Williams, coiored. on tho night q
August 4. waived examination, and va3
committed for trial al the Septenbei
term OF the Eustings Court Thd
shooting followed quarrel about
trivial matter
The accused made hts escape but. al
ter wandering about seeking 10 avo!1
arrest for several DAYS. returned a
the city and surrendered at the Police
station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Especial % Tho Times DispaIch
ERlSTOI. VA. August 2l-C; l.
Mullins ana Andrew Burke. arrested
mere as suspects In connection With The
blowing or 4 safe in the store o. Barter
E-os, at Smith Creek. Va on Monday
night. Will be delivered TO the county
authorities. Purchases made ana the
denomination OF money used led 10
their arrest. Tracks discovered about
the store are said to have coIrespondcd
20 & patched .ehoe worn by one r the
men. The safe was opened with nitro
Siycerine, and $500 was taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Arthur weaver. colorcd. vino was in.
aGvertently reported yesterday 10 have
been sent on TO the grand jury on
charge of housebrea king, was dis.
missed when arraigned before Justice
Crutchheld In Police Court on Thurs
day Cullen Gallimoore, who was ar
rested on the same charge, was held
for the higher court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
TRUCKERS TURN TABLES
ON TIE SHIPRUILDERS
LcyviS Essaycd che Comeback Role,
md WnS Hit Hard and

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August 2l.--
Portsmouth turned the tables on New
port News In the second game of the
series to-day. winning. . to G.
Lewis. who was Knocked out OF the
box yesterday. essayed a come ba *
roll, and was hit hard and timely, al
lowing six singles and three triples
Hall was q complete puzzle to the
locals, holding them TO four scattered
singles. Ciondolti's leapinG one hand
catch and the fielding of Troy and
smith featured. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
LURTON ESTATE TO. WIFE =:
al estamcntRry Paper" Written Sixteen
lenrs Ago Prevented Ia iet;ister.

WASHINGTON, August FLA tesla
rnentary paper written sixteen years
ago by the late Associate Justice Lur-
ton. OF the Supreme Court. was pre-
seEted day to tlc register OF Wills.
The document hcqueathed all OF the
late justices estate, real and personal,
TO his wife. Fannie owen Lurton. and
names her sole excCutriX. II was said
petition probably would be hlcd with
the District Court asking that the doc
ument be declared valid Will
The paper, written In the form Of
will, made no mention OF the value OF
the Justices estate lie owned resi-
dence and various other property in
Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
NEUTRALITY DECLARATION
RENEWED ny HnIJAy

FAIRS, Angus, 30 (3:i0 A M).-In
view ot the appearance OF the Gar
mans on her southern frontier Hol-
land has renewed her declaration on
neutrality TO Paris and London, accord
ing TO the Petit Par!sien. The newS-
paper adds that important converse
lions are proceeding at The Hague be.
tween the Netherlands Foreign Min
lister, the French minister and q special
envoy from the French Foreign OF
nee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
REJECTED BY TIE VOTE
House Defeats Kenyon Amendment TO


Especial 20 The Tlmts-Dlspntch
TASHIEGTON August 2l.-The
Clayton hntltruat bill was taken up in
the Senate to-day with the Kenyon
amendment pending, making officers
and directors OF common carriers
criniraliy liable who Intentionally or
negligently suffer" funds OF tho cor
poration 10 be embezZled or miga pplicd.
The amendment Vas rejected by ito
vote, % TO IS Vice President Marshall
had left the chair. which was occupied
by Senator Hitchcock, Of Nebraska.
who had already voted. and therefore
WIS rot ahle 10 hreak Tho tic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
GERMAN SHIP TAKES ON COAL
Attempt VIII Re Made to Deliver II to
Mnr NCsMcl. Is ncpOrt.

TFiILA DELtNIA, August 2I.-The
North German Lloyd liner Brandenburg
today took out clearance papers for
BERGEN, Norway. 1t is stated 10000
tons OF coal has been delivered to her
II has been placed everywhere, even
being piled In the staterooms and on
deck.
The captain explained this biz supply
was necessary because Il would re-
Quire two months to steam to Bergen
but II il reported she Will try TO de-
liVe! the coal TO German warshiDs
cruising in this vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
hOBOKEN HARD HIT BY WAR
I Mess Peace soon Comes, Relief Meas
ures WIZ &c Nccessnry.

new YORK, August 21.-No other
section OF the New York harbor dis
tr.et, according to, Shipping men. has
reeu so hard nit by the WAY as iIo-
hoken where clever steamships Of The
North German LLOYD and the Hamburg
American lines are TIED AZ their piers.
j. large part or the population Of lio-
rokcn depend upon the shipping tor a
Avlihood and unless peace comes with
N few weeks. II Was announccd TO-
Gsv. relief measures would have to be
taken bv the authorities.
The crews Of the eleven liners al
al! are kept on board the vessels II
= said since the war started their
ages are small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Charged with maintaining a disor-
derly house at POI East Clay Street
pnnie Franklin was arrested last
nght by Patrolmen c. T. Sims. Jr. and
~ II. TAYLOR. Esau King, Thomas
Lightncr. Dink Johnson, Cora Lee
Grace swami and Roberta Miller We're
arrested In the raid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
GERMAN PRISONERS
l.IiRUEl ny RI-I IL Nx

PARIS, August q t525 p. MA
dispatch TO the Havas agency from
Dunkirk, France, says train bear
Ing 1000 German prisoners, guarded
by Belgian soldiers. arrived there to-
day. The Belgians and captlves en-
barked on a French steamer which
sailed for an unnamed French port
Two other trains carrying prisoners
we're following. II was said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
No Quorum Of Copu,.xto,

Because of the lack of a quorum no
4 ction was taken yesterday by the
State Corporation Commission or any
of tho pending applications for papers
of incorporation. II was stated at tho
offices OF the commission that no char
ters would be issued in all probability
until next Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
PhIlndcIrl,Ia uank (,losr,

PHILADELPHIA. August 2l.-The
German Avenue Bank, a small con-
Germ with deposits OF seal 900 and cap
ital and surplus of .61 900, closed to-
day. the officers saying tho act was
and financial conditions. They say de-
positors will receive all their money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

TIeNcIand 90, Alexander. Presslv.
Thrashcr and Elrich. Sacrifice hits
Llrich and Hopkins Two-hase hits
Ihrashcr. Clevolan nd and Ulrich. Three
base h'ts-Thra sher. Double PLAYS
McMahon 10 stein to Pressly Left on
has cs--Roanokc. >; Norfolk. 3 Struck
out-hy Poole. s: by CASTOR l. Base
on bslls--off CASTOR. CGoalhy1 Time
Of game, l.4a. Umpire. Norcurn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

IV!NETH"HIH .:....... Q 0 3--5
summary: Three base hits-O'Keefe
Eoyd, Tee. Stolen ba scs-Huriey Sac
rince hits-Whitted. Double plays
Troy 10 Foiles; O'Iieefe to Troy to
Eoiles Struck out-by Lewis. .; by
Hall. 4 Bases on balls--off Lewis l;
off Hall. /. Left on bases-Newport
Nows. 3; Portsmouth. 6 First on err
rors-Newport News. /; Portsmouth,
Wild pitch-Hall. Hit by pitched ball
-Spratt. Umpire. Mr.. Clarke. Time Of
game l:40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

WtIEHE THEY PLAY TODAY.
petersburg NJ Richmond 1.-TWO
Enmcs).
Portsmouth nj Newport News
two EamcsI.
Roanoke nj Norfolk 1.-TWO gpinc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
SPORTS
Racing
Baseball
Aquatics
RAIN PREVENTS SECOND
CANE WITH PETERSBURG
Virginia League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Petersburg, s; Richniond, =.
Norfolk, IL; Ncancl<c, I.
Portsmouth, 3, Newport News, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
CONTINUED from Fifth PageD

w. CASTOR did not allow a hlt unit
the seventh inning