davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
Canal Bridge Collapses

The draw bridge the C. 6; D. Canal at
Chesapeake City collapsed on Monday of this
week. The high stays which were largely the
support of the bridge when on the draw. had
become decayed and giving way let the bridge
settle. Fortunately one hurt, but
there were several rather close calls. The
bridge being out of use, cuts one side of
Chesapeake City entirely off from the other, so
far as any traffic. except foot travel, is con-
cerned. The County Commissioners are eX-
pected to place lighter at the Canal crossing.
as the bridge cannot be restored for several
weeks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
with concrete definition of the question:
When is a steer not a steerf

When is steer not steerf
You will perceive the answer in moment.
but it required couple of months before
President Shanbacker saw it. When he beheld
IA little calves kicking up their heels on his
big farm along the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
then and not an hour before then did the bank
I er realize that he had purchased carload of
fine Hereford heifers instead of a two-year-old
steer.
But a good farmer-and Mr.. Shanbacker has
become one-makes even an iii wind turn
mill somehow. He has marketed his calves
for about s25 each and the mothers are also
sold. the whole yielding profit bigger than he
could have made had not the dealer by mis-
take shipped to him cattle of the wrong gender
1t wouldn't surprise me bit to see Mr.
Shanbncker lend half million dollars-pro-
sided he didn't lend it to me-or do anything
else which the president of a great bank
might do.
But I'd like to show you Mr.. Shanbacker n,
simon-pure Reuben Corntassel. of the East
ern Shore of Maryland, by gosh. In that role
he might astonish you just ne Gid me.
On his 4O-acre field he had wheat yieldins
38 bushels to the acre. potato crop of 200
bushels per acre. four cuttings of alfalfa and
a great drove of. fat hogs and a big flock of
sheep are other products of the 5OO-acre farm
For neighbors Mr.. Shanbs-ser a group
of renowned Philadelphia farmers. Francis
Skunk Brown is one of them. President JOS
eph B. Mccall, of the Philadelphia Electric
Company, is another and Frederick T. Chand-
Ter, ex-president of the Stock Exchange, is a
third.
Game? Count a million ducks-honest you
canon Chesapeake Bay! Birds? An army
couldn't eat all the reeds and rails that infest
the marshands. Fish? Get herring with i
club. and if lan with pistol can't hit two
at once. he's poor shot
"our biggest trouble says the banker
farmer, sis to get intelligent labor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
For Public Consultation

The Chamber of Commerce of Wilmington
through its secretary, Mr.. Mel B. Sinclair has
placed in the Office of the CECIL WHIG a
copy of the Wilmington City Directory and
Business Gazetteer for 1914. for the use of the
people of this county. 1t will be consulted free
ly by our business men and other shoppers. the
only request being that the book shall not be
removed from the office. as it is an expensive
book and intended for public general use and
not for private appropriation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01

School Commissioners

The School Commissioners met in special ses-
sion Monday. Present-Messrs. Falls and
Harvey.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved. and sundry bills were examined
approved and ordered to be paid.
The following designations We're received =
Miss Priscilla f. Larzalerc. No. o, Fifth Miss
Helen T. Clark, No. g. Fifth: Miss Emily
Scott, No. 8, Third The following appoint
ments were made:-Miss Priscilla Larzalere
No. 0, Third; Miss Emily Scott, No. 8, Fourth ;
Miss Sherburn Domestic Science at Elkton and
North East.
Bids for raising the Perryyille school an
other story were opened, as follows:
Levi f. Patterson Company ........ $500
w. Louis Ryan ..............,..... 606l
The contract awarded to Mr.. Ryan.
Bids for the colored school at Mt Zoar mo
/, colored, Eighth were opened, as follows:
S. M. McCardell ............ .Sl674
Joseph Poist .................... l74S
J. Frank Shippers ................ 1855
The contract was awarded to Mr.. McCardcll
The Board adjourned to meet in special ses-
sion on August T. when bids for the Rising Sun
school will be opened.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01

| Newark at Rising Sun.
Oxford at Elk Mills.
Ekton is now on the heels of the Elk Mills
| team, only one game separating the two
| teams. While the latter team was losing to
Newark last Saturday. Elkton ran off with
| Aberdeen. w. Scott allowing the "Canners''
only hits. while Elkton found Bonnet for 10
| hits Deibert and Vannort each making
home run and 2-base hit. The score was:
Elkton ...............2 o o 0 Go
| Aberdeen ............1 0-1
| Hogan pitched his usually fine game for
| Newark against Elk Mills, allowing only four
hits while Newark made II hits off Sweitzer
| A sad feature of the game the hitting of
Marsey (Newark's excellent catcher) in the
| head by pitched ball. blow which put him
out of the game and which for several days
caused apprehension to its final effects. The
| score follows:
Newark ...... .....0 l 3-6
| Oxford nosed out Rising Sun in a game
where batting and fielding honors were about
| even. The score follows:
| Oxford .... ....2 0 0 0 0 OF
Rising Sun .....1 0 0 0 o 0-5
Aberdeen has withdrawn from the Tri-
| County League, not being able to stand the
| financial strain to which they were subjected.
| Arrangements have been perfected by which
| the West End A. c., of Elkton will take over
several Aberdeen players and take Aberdeen's
place in the Tri-County League. All dates
| scheduled on the Aberdeen grounds will be
| played on the Elkton grounds, beginning with
the game this afternoon, when the new club
| will meet Elkton on the latter's grounds. Bat
teries-for Aberdeen. Schmikel and Marcus !;
| for Elkton, Clay and Potts.
| The West End Club met Havre de Grace
| on the Elkton diamond last Saturday and beat
them 10 to 6. The visitors got to- Arrants in
| the opening innings and looked like winners
| But when Ward went in the box, they bit the
| dust, the Elkton boys meanwhile doing some
terrific batting. Dutch Marcus making one
| of the longest home run drives ever seen on
the grounds.
| The Elkton North Streeters" journeyed to
North East on Friday of last week and won
out against the North East Juniors by score
| of to 2.
| On Monday the North Streeters met defeat
at the hands of the East End Braves at the
| Elkton Park by score of IL to 5.
The Newark A. C. team played the Appleton
/ Pen-Mar team last Saturday on the latter's
grounds Appleton winning by the score of II
| to 1. Worth only allowed the visitors three
hits. Batteries for Appleton. Worth and C.
| Creswell for Newark A. c., Gray and Robin
| son. In this League Appleton will play at
North East today and Providence at Newark.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
Marriage Licenses

Local.-Wiliam +. Jones, of Bay View and
Mrs. Grace jackson, of Perryville
Colored.-John j. Brown, of Pleasant Hill,
and Lena Wilson, of Cherry Hill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
Miss Leila X. Gerry.

Miss Leila r. Gerry, daughter of Mrs. Jane
A. Gerry and the late Lucius A. Gerry, of
Port Deposit. died Wednesday of last week at
the home of her brother-in-law Rev. H. A. G.
Westerield. at Denton. Miss Gerry well
known in Elkton. where she was frequent
visitor during Mr.. Westerfeld's pastorate here.
Her funeral was held at her mothers home
last Saturday. with interment at Hopewell
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
BASE BALL
Standing of the Clubs.
Schedule For Saturday.

Newark at Rising Sun.
Oxford at Elk Mills
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
Rising Sun

VOfEAN III N IA'E u
Elwood Balderston, Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
SUBCOMMlTTEE'S
REPORT COMPLETED

The State tax commission completed
its discussion of the report of the real
estate committee yesterday morning.
and heard the report of the committee
on railroads and public service COR
committee making this report is COM
posed of Senator r.. F. Buchanan. of
Marion. Smyth county: Senator A. G.
Harmon. Of Richmond, and Delegate
d. II. Pitts, of Alhemarie The report
was whipped into shape. stated a
member of the committee. after three
weeks Of hard work.
The commission discussed this re-
port In an informal way, hearing the
views OF the expert. j, C, Pleydeli.
state Auditor G.. Lee Moore was
called into conference with the COM
mission for an hour, affording the
members Of the commission an op-
portunlty Of familiarizing themselves
with the workings Of this department.
Mr.. Moore and Mr. Pieydeil inter-
changed IDEAS on matters of taxation.
and Mr.. Moore Will sit with the COM
now on.
Members of the commission expect
TO be in session until the time limit
expires. November 1st at which time
THEY must have their report and bills
ready for the special session of the
general assembly which Governor
Stuart will call for January 9Th.
A clerk to the commission will not
be elected until he Is absolutely need
ed, IL was stated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
GIANT GRAPPLERS
TRAINING HARD
BOTH ROLLER AND DONNEII.Y
ARE CONFIDENT OF WINNING
MONDAY NIGHT.

What promises to be another big
event in the wrestling game will be
the finish match between the big Irish
champion. Mike Donnelly, and the IA
nous physician grappier. DIR. Roller at
the ball park next Monday night Both
OF these giant grapplers are training
hard and on the eve of the match they
will be In prime condition.
Roller realizes that ne has one of
the toughest propositions on his hands
that he has ever encountered. but feels
certain OF victory. On the other hand,
Donnelly. who has won so many ad-
mirers in this city by his fast, ag-
gressive style OF wrestling and his
penchant for mixing 1t from the start.
is equally confident that when the
match is over he will be the man to
meet Zbysko for the worlds cham
pionship.
Before local fans saw the Irishman
In action they thought Roller was the
man to get the championship belt on
account of his science and speed on
the mat, but since seeing the Irish
champion. Donnelly, in action the fans
think he is about as clever as any man
in the game. He proved that he Dos
sessed all the tricks of the mat game
when he defeated kervaras and Mar
tin. The big Irishman also has a re-
markable defense. The next match
will bring out all the science and en-
durance Donnelly possesses. and the
way he Is training indicates that he
will be In better condition than ever
before, If su IN q thing Ia possible. AT
the last match he looked like a per.
fectly trained athlete,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
WOULD NOT ALLOW
to what the gunner said about Becker
after they had shot Rosenthal
Did Not Permit It.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

- .a4,..s -. ta.u- 49,, 49,
- vas s.,,.aa o. ~ ~
uo . n"u nv. ~ 1850 ~ ~
usr go 49, ga ~
nanIar wh,1e he was snaadinr iran,
trn,,, M Metrano,e in bic graz car
ana ,hat Mrs Rasenherc had M, beer
allowed TO tell the Jury that Lefty
louie told her in Sing Sing about
Recker's guilt The ruling was taken
10 be a measure Of protection for
Becker himself, protection required By
the rules of evidence, and the prece
dents.
Except for the decision rejecting
the Dago Frank testimony land even
that will be useful to the defense ii
the worst comes to the worst in the
trial COURT. ii is hardly a matter for
dispute that Becker had good day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
GOLF TOURNAMENT
ENTRIES ARE LARGE
THE ENTRY LIST FOR ANNUAL
EVENTS COMPLETED YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON,

The entry list for the annual cham.
pionship tournament is now complet.
anu ~" p".i.hss anu starting hours
for the qualifying round follow. The
entry list is one of the bes, in the
history Of the assoc,st,or ga xom,
var,. a. ro,e $50 90 '"'
very nhe soH shouid be seen today.
Those who will participate in the
tournament are:
sioo A M.-George II. keesee and
C. L Williams.
santa~s - ' "ooo aho
'alioIo fieH'ihs'
$40 A. MI. W. Hall and Jean
Jones.
SIS A. Mr.. c. Walden and A
s. Crawford
$40 4. Nj. NJ. Atkinson ard r.
N Agnew.
s:25 A. MI. O. Bullock and u
Mckenzie
$40 A. Nc. NJ King ans q n
Hunter.
s:s5 A. Me. p. Orme and Me.
kee Dunn.
$40 A. Ma. NcGeo-Ss and IT
c. Bell.
s.45 A. M.-Roger Bacon, and
Walker Buekner.
,, $50 A. Melvin Joynes and 7
Garnet Nelson.
Ss5 a. Mr.. c. Hale and NJ
Peck.
900 a. M~-John witherspoor
Prick and d. CAN
sos A. NE II. Evnon and r
J. D. Mackay
$40 A. N.-nr r. 7 w prou,
and j. A. Befvin
els A. M.-peter Winston and u
w. Hazard.
9;s0 A M.-charles Davennort and
Fl. L. Cabell.
s.25 A. M-Dr +. u r Iohrsor
ana-H. c. Peck.
e:so A. NV. G. Ralla ntyne and
William II. palmer. Ir
e.as A. Nm. NJ Martin and p
II. johnson.
s:4o A. M.-wtlliam F. wood and
James Walker
g:45 A. M~-ceorge p James and
Gessner Harrison
$50 A. M,--John c Davidson and
In. IA. Meade.
a.s5 Nc RI or,rs a,s y
Palmer
Io.ooA Nj. l. Harlan and Rive.
Fleming
1915 4 Nj n orsa,r ana. T
A Branch
,n.ao a m.ssorga T. T-,s,. ara
Rslnh Neale 49,
Ia.os Nj y porra,, 40
Dr r IT Scales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
UNKNOWN GOLFER
DEFEATS QU|MET

SANDWICH. ENGLAND, May 90
It Is all up to Chick Evans and Har-
old Weber, as far AS Americas
chances of winning the British anna
teur championship are concerned, for
when play ended today. they were the
only survivors Of the group of ten
who began play. Nearly every one
here looks to Evans to make the last
stand for America, as Weber Ia not
regarded as especially dangerous.
Second only TO the startling defeat
Of Jerome Travers, on Monday. wan
the downfall of Francis Ouimet at tho
hands OF comparatively unknown
golfer. II. Tubbs. of the Little Stone
club. Tubbs beat Ouimet by up and
! to play, after match that was sec
ond to none in close and excitement
breeding play,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
|PORR0Y ALLOWED
ONE LONE SINGLE
SHIPBUIiDERS MAKE IT THREE
STRAIGHT FROM PORTSMOUTH
CORSAIRs.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 70
Portray held the Pirates 10 one lone
single this afternoon. while the Ship
builders found Schwartz and OBrien.
the Pirate star fingers. to their liking
and an result Newport News made
a clean sweep OF the series with Ports
mouth. The final game ended, 5 to 2.
Portray did not allow 4 man to pass
second after tho second frame when
he walked two Pirates and allowed the
only hit against him. Schwartz start
ed the game for the Pirates. but was
80 wild that he WA taken out after
the frat AIMING.
O'Brien was hit hard. but spectacu-
lar fielding by Baxter and McElveen.
and a couple OF catches by johnson
saved him from being scored on sew.
eral times. Smith played great field
ing game. Gondolf. Smith and Clock
son shared the batting honors of the
day.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
FARCE COMEDY GOES
To NORFOLK TARS
ROANOKE TIGERS ovERwHFLM.
ED IN FIRST FIVE INNINGS
BY LEADERS.
Especial to The virginian. J


NORFOLK, VA. May 20.--Over-
whelmed in the first five innings Of
the game, the Tiger manager today
turned the final struggle of the series
into farce by sending Fielder Moran
into the box and First Baseman Ora
ham behind the bat 1t was, all told,
wierd baseball offering, ending 3
TO 2 In favor of the Tars. Malloy
started in to pitch for Roanoke. but
aftsk retiring one man he was benched
and Barnhardt sent to t1e firing line.
and 1t was a hot place he attempted
to hold. The Tar hatters had their
eye on his curves and for four and
a fraction innings bombarded his sup
port Then came the final shift.
CASTOR showed good form today.
holding the Tigers to six hits. He
was not scored on until he let down
in the ninth. The score:
Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

Cochran ran for CASTOR in second
ard seventh innings.
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke. ....... 600 600 005-2
Norfolk .. ola 122 o0"--s
Summary; Stolen hases-Hummell.
Mcmahon CD. Alexander. Stetnbren-
ner. Pressiy. Stewart. Tenant. Sac
rihce Observation-Disclosures. Sacrifice fly
Mills. Two-base 4lIts~-Mc Mahon
go Alexander. Allen. Double play
Burke to lrmscher. Innings pitched
BY MaIloy, one-third. by Barnhardt.
four and two-thrds: by Moran. three.
Hits--Off Mailoy. o.; off Barn hardt,
s. off Moran. !. At bats-Against
Malloy. /: against Barn hardt. 49,;
against Moran. s. Struck out--By
CASTOR, s. Base on balls---Off Barn
ha. di. I; off Moran. 6, Off CASTOR. l..
Passed halls-Graham t2). Wild
pitches-Moran CASTOR. Left on bases
Roanoke, I: Norfolk. l. Time of
game, 1885 Umpire. Norcum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
PREP SCHOOL TEAMS
READY FOR BATTLE

Teams representing Benedictine coll
iege and John Marshall high school
will engage in the final practices this
afternoon before the deciding cham
pionship prep school game. which will
be staged Friday afternoon at Broad
Street park.
Although the Benedictine boys are
badly crippled they expect to put up
q good game against the public school
youngsters. Four of the Cadets were
taken sick while on the recent Tide
water district invasion, while Parson
was badly spiked and VIII be unable
70 participate In the encounter.
Deapite this crippled condition Of
the CADETS, however. the eAme II ex.
pectAd to BE- one of th9 heat ever
paayed ~ iocA pfepAxatosy solhoole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
JOE LAUGHL|N AFTER
PORTSMOUTH PIRATES

1t is reported that Joe LaughIin.
veteran catcher of the Petersburg
team, is making efforts TO buy the
Portsmouth franchise In the Virginia.
State league. He has been negotiating
with the owners of the Pirates for sew
eral days. and he will learn something
definite in a few days
In the event that the franchise in
secured by Laughlin 1t is believed that
it viii be taken to Lynchburg. The
fans of that city would welcome an
other professional team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
Cuban PITCHES Good.

PITTSBURG. May 20.---The Pitts
burg Pirates defeated the Boston
Braves today, to /. Boston had a
new pitcher on the rubber. Adolph
Luque. a Cuban, who was with the
Long Branch team last year lie did
well. compelling the Pirates TO keep
the ball in the air. Cooper. for Pitts
burg, kept the hits on the ground, re-
sulting in seventeen put cuts at HrRt
base.
Score by innings: r. H. K
Boston 1000 oio oe0--l 6 s
Pittshurg -. ,ooi ole 02s-4 /
Batteries: Luque and Gowdy: Coop
err and Gibson. Gmpires. Orth and
Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
pittsburg Wins In Ninth.

PTTTSBURG. May ae.-The Pittsburg
Rebels defeated the Chicago Federals
today by the score OF TO S, in eleven
innings. Watson, pitching for Chicago.
held the Rebels to one hit in seven
innings. but In the eighth he was
reached for three singles and a triple.
Score by innings r. H. f.
Chicago .,... eco GEO COL on--a
PittsbuFg .... 1e0 GOO Gao 0I~-6 10 3
Batteries: Watson. Mcguire and VIII
son. Berger. Henderson, Knetzer and
Kerr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
REDS ARE BlANKEO
BY JEFF TESREAU
NEW YORK GIANT HURLER Al
LOWED CINCINNATI ONLY
FIVE HITS.
PITTSBURG WINS GAME
Chicago GIBs-TooK- ADVANTAGE
OF PHILADELPHIA's MIS-
CUES AND WON,
10 TO 8.
PITTSBURG WINS CAME

CINCINNATI. May 20.---The New
York Giants defeated the Reds. 5 to 0
today. Tesreau, for the Giants. had
things pretty well his own way, being
found for only FIVE safe drives The
Red pitchers were hit hard and time
~.
Score by innings: X. Fl. T.
New York 1900 eIo o20--s IL q
Cincinnati :. .00o 600 600 S ]
Batteries: Tesreau and Meyers: Ben
ton. Douglas and Clark. Tmpires
Rigier and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

WALTER JOHNSON HOLDS
CLEVELAND MAPS SAFE
Senator Twirler Allowed Only Five Hits and Washington
Easily Won Third Straight Game by the
Score of ) to O.
WASHINGTON. May 2o-The wasl

WASHINGTON. May 2G--The wash
ingtons made clean sweep OF tbs
Cleveland series here this afternoon
by winning the finai game, to 0.
Waiter Johnson pitched fine ball ana
was given fIawless support, Southpaw
Gregg was batted hard in the first
and third innings. The hitting OF
Foster for Washington proved the fea-
ture.
Score by innings: IT. II. x.
Cleveland .... GOO 0e6 GOO o
Washington -. 202 c1o oo---5 10
Batteries; Gregg. James and Bass
Ter; johnson and Williams. GmpiFes--
Connolly and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
Ynnkccs Win Garne.

NEW YORK. May 2o.-The Yankees
beat tho st. Louis Browns today. to ].
a home run by Nunamaker was the
feature of the game. which was mainly
pitchers contest.
Score by innings: RHE
St Louis ...-.-. 600 600 of6--~t o
New York ...... GOO 100 2os-3 1
Batteries; Hoch. Bumgardner. Well
man and Agnew, caldwell and Nuna-
maker. umpires---Chill and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
PfiiIliess lose.

CHICAGO. May 2o--The Cubs beat
the Ph.llies. 10 to s, today in a game
repleta with errors. The Cubs made
four errors and stole five bases. while
the phiilies reversed and made Ave
errors and pilfered four sacks.
Score by innings: r. II. u.
phila of0 o22 600 s S
Chicago col eco Oslo 4
Batteries: oeschger and Doom and
Killifer: Pierce, label and Bresnahan.
Impires. Quigiey and Eason
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
Irdianapolia thanked.

NEW YORK, May 2o----Tom seaton.
for the Brooklyn Federais, beat In
aianapoiis at Washington park this at-
ternoon by the shut-out score or Z
to o. Seaton had TO be at his best 10
win from Billiard, who also pitched a
classy game.
Score by innings X III. Is
fndiananolts Goa 600 600 i
Brooklyn ..-... o10 COL o0'-2
Batteries: Billiard. Harter and War
rem and Texter; Seaton and Land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

Hated for Lowe In ninth.
ssRatted for Pearsons In ninth.
sAsBatted for simmons In ninth.
AEummary. Three base hits---Gray'
|sacrifice' hits-Newton. Laval. Brooks.
stoIen bases---Rohe. snyder. Bunting.
Keller, 3. Double plays-Barnett to
|1Ackel. struck out--By Grimes. Z.
|BAse on balls--By Grimes, 4; by Pear
Ion. s.. Innings pitched-By 0rimea.
NAV w Hearsona. .: ~ Richmond. 1.
It'll ulAde or 0timss, d: ~ Feareon.
b M snjchmpna. 4. umplre lxeeare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

PHILADELPHIA, May 2e-Chicago
defeated the Athletics today, 5 to 2,
largely through the effective pitching
Of Death Valley" Scott Bush was hit.
not SO hard. but timely.
Score by innings: RH e.
Chicago ......... 002 e20 1905 7 o
Philadelphia $50 900 100 eoI-2 & 1
Batteries: Scott and Schalk; Bush,
Fennock and Schangs Umpires--
Hldebrand and OLoughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
RICHMOND COLTS
LEAVE FOR ROANOKE

Manager Ray Ryan and his Colts
left last night for Roanoke, where
they will play. three games with the
Tigers. Roanoke is not going good
at the present time, and the locals
should be able to get at least two out
Of the three games from the Magic
City outfit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
Win Our In EScl,th.

ST. LOUIS, May 2o.--The Dodgers
beat the Cardinals today, TO 4. in
q pitchers duel.
Score by innings: r. H T..
Brooklyn $500. 600 600 0so---5 /
St. Louis >..... o3o ool oe0---4 10 Q
Batteries: Alien Pfeifyer and Nc
Carly and Miller: Robinson, Griner
and Snyder. urnpires. KLEIN and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
RICHMOND COLLEGE
TO PLAY RED men

Coach Frank Dobson's Richmond
college team will meet q team OF Red
Men from Norfolk this afternoon, at
o'clock in Broad-Street park.
aggregation. and good game Ii ex-
pected. Coach Dobson VIII work
either Robinsoh or Du Val tn the
|iI6 yhilS nHvAs uiil wSAr ~ 1Ads.