davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
Cma6c 9O},6ifnerein.

Seitte 9lbert6 bdlt Der Gmoba
9euitfOeretn feline reoelnrdBiee mo.
notIt6e gerianlntlltitg ob, Ste bon
allen @iteIie0arn feiudt ipernen
iolIte. 3oblreitDe tui6ttge @eIdafte
fte6en otif Der Gogesoronatng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12

| NAAbttiNJeh VhNbStilAthFtANA blAD Btb<
Dem @rafen Die geipiinihte austllnfi
8eroI0ingen tebrte nah ben oeut'
iben SteIlunsen 5uriif uno bate
Weilbe. icinen eigenen aoHunatoeiir
on0on gu iier5eugen. onb bic @e,
| ihifte duf @abrbeit 6erubte. Sniol,
&c oieier ipi6tigen Snformation &C.
munnen Die 9eutihen Die Sfladt
gluf Dem oItlihen ariegstbeater
baben mir ale gtngrifTe Der eriteu
iuno 5ebnten ruiiiihen glrntee am
s. uno 10. Oftober bllitig 5uriidge.
ffIngen Die 8eriide Der 9filiien,
bel Sfirpinot (OitprGlberD cine
5lanfenbepegilng oor5unebmen, ipur.
| ben bereitelt rn0 1000 SiuIien ge.
| fangeu genommen. SSm iiiolihen
BoIen bat uniere 8orbut oas @eif)-
ieIgebiet errei6t. gei @rocef, iiio-
lid bon @aridnu, nahten mir 2000
9iann beS 5lpeiten iibiriiten 9lr-
meecorps 8u @efaHgenen.
Die ruiIii6e glnfiinoigung iiber
einen GroBen ruiiiiben Sieg bei
gIngnitomo hno Slapaffi eghiiiih.
goIen) lit ertinoen. Die Sbatiadle,
ooB iibcr bic Saladt BET Eon1e.
berg, in tpeIher bic Hiiiien 10 TN.
gebeure 8erIuIte erlitten, fein 8ort
in 8ltBIdn0 gemeloet nir0, lit ge.
tpeis, 0dB man iiG auf Die ruff.
iden offi3ieIlen geridte nidt Der.
Laiien t1nn."
anf Dem Raridle nnd EitenOe,
2on6on, 12. OF. = 3ellti6lono
bot iiber Gntiperpen cine ariegg.
toutribition BON $100,000,000 Der.
bdnpt.
Cine 9epeife an bic GrHange
Telegraph 60. bonn Soag unter'rn
Sai11ftag Datum beia0t, ooB in lie.
bereinitiumiiRg gloubpiiroiger s5n.
formation iib bic 3entiten in @e.
nnItmariden Sitenoe ndbern. Gs
lit 0eren ablidt, ben St6nig, bic
aouigin mtO Dos belgiIde Miniite.
rtitut gefnngen gu nebmen. Gs beiBt
aber aud, Sab Die aonigin na6
england gefliiAtet iei.
Giner 9epei6e on Oie Heitter 8e.
legram SO. 5ufoIge bat General b.
@eieler, tpel6er glnttperpen eiuge-
nonmen folgen6e groflamation er.
laiien: ogln bic getDobner glnttper.
pen's-9ie 9elitf9en iino ais Sic.
ger in Cure Staot einge3oaen. aei.
nem giirger miro ein 2eio 5ngefiigt
audi mirb iein Gigert6um gei9iibt
meroen, faLs er ii6 aller 5einoieIig-
feiten gegen bic 0elitihen Gruppen
entbdlt. a1e 3uipiberbonoeln0e
per0cn in llebereinitinniung nit
ben 9riegsgeiesen beitraft unO mag
8ttr 3eritorung Sbrer fbonen StaOt
fii6ren." q
4rins gitgidt @iIbelu, Der bier.
te S'obn oes oeltiden aniiers, mar
elmer Der eriten oeltiden Sffi3iereI
tpelhe our6 bic 9reibe in anttper.
pen einbrangen. gr ionote einc
entbuiiaitiidJ a6aefaBte Gepei6e on
ben aniier, ipeIher ibm Oonn oas
eiierne areu3 iiberniittelte. Gene.
raj b, geIeler erbieIt ollBer oieiem
nod ben GrOen gGour le 0eerite" !.
syoIgen6e 4epeIde lit geitern bon
Berlin bier an bic Marconi @ire.
FEB telegraph 60. etngetroffen: 9os
oeittide Soitptqtortier beri6tet, 6aB
Die 8eIgier Den 8oridlag Der Deiit-
ihen nrigeiiommen b1tten, tDonah
oteie mebrere Gage Dor Dem Bonn.
bdroenent Der Gta6t ale biitoriif
teriibmten @eb1uoe tlno &unItin.
ititite tetmJeidneten lmo bon oent
Geuer Der Deutiden berIdont bIei-
ben tuiiroen; Die gIrtiGeriefonnton.
Deiire erbieIten ale eine glHf|rift
Der 8Idne unO oie beaeihneten Stel.
len tpurben naf YiogIihfeit ge.
idoft aIS tpcgen Der ltebergabe
Der Gfd0t l1rterhQn1Iluaoen denfLo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
Ser ga5rber bes Grsbaapas Grana.

gorbeoitr (iiber 9ortoor), 12,
Oft. - grefrtplnre oes ,.geeuen 8ie.
ner Sogeblatt" finb bier eingetrof.
fen, aus benen at erIeben 1T, ooB
Ger gSro8eB eegett bic gerionett,
pel6e in bic @rnlorbrne Oes gr3-
ber3og-EbronfoIgers 0ratt3 6erbi.
nan6 un6 feiner @entobIitt, Der Ser.
5ogiu bon' Soberl6erg, bertpidelt
iinS, beentnen bat. 25 @erionen
iisen auf Der 4nfIdeebonf. Die
anflogeidrift, tpeld9e 81 Setten I'M.
faBt, tpur0e ibnen porgeleien. Die
g(nfloge lautet alif So4berrntb.
gSo6 Der eripdbnten 8eitung 6iirf.
te Der 9ro5eB ettpa bret BO9en
oauerit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
ser6itntnrh.

SRI. Senine 5or. COS fii6I. 80.
Strabe tpobnbaft, tpnroe am Conn.
tag gtadntittog In ibrer 8obnltna
nIs 2eide gefulloen. ste batte
SelbItnoro begangert, ittoem fte
2eu6tgos nabm. 3ie @eritorbene
uar SO Sabre aft r1to biuterldbt
otues S&peitern, bon lpeI6en cine in
Sos an9eles, 6te nnoere III Miuaep
bolis iuobnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12

eyrt 6etrt irteren @todiperf Set
ShIler BirtidoFt, f3. ililo &cpdrO
Strobe, fam bergangene giodt ous
bisber unbetriiiter ltrjode sSeuer
gum Gusbrnd. Der onqerid,tete
S9aoen betrdgt etiua $1,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
Qatunnfan.

9lrtbur spence irnS ggiliatn
9fefffe, lesterer tn @iio Ernaba
tDobnbaft, erlitten bei eiuem g(u.
toitnfalle oitf benz 2s5traBen 8ia.
butt Ie6ensgefGbrlide 8erIeblrigeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
geIbitmorb eineg staatsiefretarg.

Springfield, Sl., 12. Of. =
StaotsiefrefGr Sorrp @ooos beqing
bier belte friib Selbitrnoro. 3oS
l1tutib Der Sbat 1T ulbetai1lt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
yOrOrillgen Oer 9entl6en anf
Der 9all3cn Sinie beOoriteDenO!
Sentlbe &eiterei liefert ber &aballerte bet
VerbilnOeten etn glan3enbes 0efe6t
nnb tretbt tie 3nrilf!
9ende NOrbnt febt nnmittebarer Nd6e Oer Orbiee!
tie NOr9nt fe6t nnmiteI6arer yHd6e Oer yOr6iee!


M
ga ort @rr JHbd 1nfaHo
Adim nnb Sdder
haIedm ugiOe bSaia" dlOeh g
&hufaH G
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
8erbnn sanGdlit.

gfoienbool, @eLgien, t2. Oft. -
0ie DeiltI9en bnben ibre ibpere 9e.
logerungseeihitse bon glntfperpen
ouriidgeoogen. Sc miro bebouptet,
bob oiefeIben iest bel ben 8erun-
9efeitiellngsnerten aur 9tntpeuoung
tommett tperoen.
Dffenfbe anf bier ariesst6entern.
Berlin, IL. Oft, ordbtIos iiber
SaDbille. Die 2onoon ,,Eiines@
gibt ibrer Remembering ooritber
sIusoruf, oof 9elit'dIotO ben @o.
geluiitb bot, aiif bier &siegstbeoteru
susIeid3 slsr 2ffeniipe iitersugeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-12
@arnnns Dor SrieOensbOridJ dJlagsge
riidten.

WoIbfngfofi, y. Sft. Ser
iteI1nertretenoe staatsiefretGr Gam
fling tpornte bente abeno oos offle.
rifaniid)e 9ublitum Oaoor, gtuga6er
iiber 6rieoenspori9ldee Der otneri-
faniffen gfegierung @loiiben Sil
idenfen; er iagt, ioIonge foIhe SIN.
gdben niht aus nmtli6er 2ueIe
9entadt tpiiroen, ieien fie Grfinolin.
gen bon Berionet, ipeIde babel einer
onberen 8etpegorinlb bdtten aIs
ben Grieben.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02

acknowledged that the Michigan
crew outplayed the Crimson band.
Time after time the big Men of
Yost" backs crashed through the
Harvard line for gains; time and
again end runs netted considerable
gains, but, in spite of all this, the
game will go down on the record book
as victory for the Harvard crew.
Already plans are in air to sign
Harvard and Michigan up for bat
tie in 1915. 1t is probably that Yost's
crew will go east again next year and
the Harvard come west in 1916.
The Illinois aggregation is looking
with hungry eyes on the Conference
championship. Their victory over
Minnesota Saturday puts them one
step nearer hte final big honor. And
pep" is the by-word of the team
right now. They yet have to face
Chicago and Wisconsin.
Joe Sherman of Chicago and STAN
ley Yoakum of Denver clash in a fif-
teen-round battle at Denver tonight.
SANDERS AFTER TITLE
Jimmy Kilroy of Chicago has taken
a new battler under his management
wing in frankie Sanders, eastern
featheTweight champion. Kilroy is
after battles with K. o. Mars, Johnny
Kilbane, Morie Flynn or Kid Clipper,
and can be located at 1892 Larrabee
st.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02

Echenlaub of Notre Dame with
Johnny Maulbetseh Of Michigan have
been called by eastern critics the
greatest western backs of the year.
cichenlaub has been the mainstay Of
the Catholic eleven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
Average OF Players.
HOLLOW VICTORY WON
BY SLOCP RESOLUTE
'nnhtc Takes Lend. but Leaves Course
10 Re%cuc Two Senmcu Who Arc
Washed Overheard

rye, y. Y, June 4.-Thc third race
of the initial series for the America
cup defcnse candidate yachts was won
on Long Island Sound to-day bv the
sloop Rcsolutc. after the Vanitje. I'm
the lead withdrew 10 assist I'm the
rescue OF two of her seamcn. washed
overheard during the first half of Tho
race.
Once the Gardner designed single
stickcr dropped out of the race the
kcsoiut" was assured OF n hollow vic
TORY. ana the contest originally plan
icd as AN eighteen race was
shortened 10 half that distance The
tcrrcShoH craft crossed the finish AZ
minutes and Al seconds after the start
winning to-day's race gave the Res
olute two out of the series of three
matches begun on Tuesday. The yachts
VIII renew their contest on SATURDAY.
Off TO beautiful start. the Vanitie
TOOK the lead. suddenly the Yacht
hove TO. and the crew was seen TO bc
rushing about the stceply slantcd
deck. f"chtsrncn hurricdly adjusted
their marine glasses. searching for a
sailor tackle that they felt sure had
torn loose.
], proved to be far more serious
matter, for the yacht had lost two Of
her crew overheard, and the scnmcn
could be seen far astcrn struggling
10 keep ahoht In the wake of tho
sloop. There was a rush of steamers
and tugs, and the distressed men,
Alex Johnson and Oscar Olsen. were
picked up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
WIN THEIR WAY INTO
SEMlFINAL MATCHES
Four Players Left to Contest for ANN
teur Championship of South I'm Golf
Tournament mt Memphis

Memphis. Tenn, June 4--Nclson
Whitney. OF New Orleans: Perry Adair.
of Atlanta: l.. Jacob. of Dallas, and
George V. Rotan, OF Waco Texas. to-
day won their way into the seminal
matches for the amateur championship
OF the South in the tournament OF the
southern Golf Association. Tomorrow
whitney. the present title holder, Will
meet jacob, and Adair will play
against Rotan. Texas State champion.
Whitney to-day disposed OF j. A.
Evans. Jr.. Memphis. . up and to
play. and r. q. Bush, OF New Orleans
and ]: Adair won over Whitney Bow
hcn. or New Orleans, up. and 8 L.
i'roDasco. or Chattanooga, up. Jacob!
eliminated r. II. Daugh. Birmingham.
and ., and j. y. England Little Rock.
Ark, up, In twenty holes. and Rotan
defeated w. II. Rowan, of Atlanta r
10 Il. and j. r.. Burlington. Memphis,
9 and g.
The playing OF Jacob! and Ada!r. tho
latter a hftecn-ycar- youth, featured
the Gays events. In the morning round
Jacob established new course record
ior amateurs. going over the eighteen
hoies in 6S. one stroke better than the
previous low mark for the Memphis
Country Club course. In the after
noon he won an uphill fight against
England
because OF his youth. the PLAYING or
Adair against tho seasoned Boden and
Irobasco is regarded as rcmarkable
Yesterday he defeated his father
George w. Adair. in an extra hole
match '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

BEST TENNIS OF WEEK
Is SHOWN YESTERDAY
Irving Wright Springs Surprise When
He Takes Measure of
WyIic Grant.
FINALS TO DE PLAYED TODAY
II. II. Pcll Meets 1. Wright. ana Miss
CassclI Battles with Miss Mary
WaEncr-AIcn's Doubles Decided.

Corking good tennis featured tho
play OH tho fourth day OF tho Old Do
minfon Tennis Tournament now I'm pro-
gress mt the Country Club of Virginia.
Tho only surprise of the meet occurred
when Wylie Grant, indoor tennis cham :
pion, was defeated by Irving Wright.
one of the famous Wright Brothers.
Grant had been picked as II sure thing
bet, and when he was BUNDLED in com
paratively easy fashion, tho knowing
ones shook their heads.
BY far the prcttiest match OF the
tourney was presented when Pcll and
Grant took the measure OF tho Wright
Brothers. Though popular choices, 1t
had been predicted that Pell and Grant
would have their work cut out for
them to win. For once, at least. the
prediction came true. These four gen.
erals of tho court vollcyed and smash
ed, lobbcd and drove with Il precise
recklessncss. If the paradox be pardon
cd. that gave the gallery a surprise
and thrill for every second of the en-
gagement. Once more Pcli disprovcd
the opinion that hc was unable to play
tho net. cracking smashcs at tho feet
of his opponents time and again for
points. Tie scores were: 3-6. 6-3, rs.
11-9.
Mrs. Beard, after displaying rare
form in the first set OF her match with
Miss Wagner. lost the two deciding
sets, the scores being 40. 60. e. Tho
mixed doubles likewise furnished good
sport for the gallery, which was the
largest OF tho week. To-day Miss Cas-
sell and Miss Wagner meet in the wo-
mems singles finals, the winner to play
Mrs. sullivan for the title on Saturday
II. r. Pcll will have rs his opponent
Irving Wright who took tho measure
of Grant so decislvely, While Pell Is
n favorite. the ease with which young
Wright won yesterday has caused con-
siderable respect for his game, and
better than an even chance TO win the
right to meet the cupholder. DR.. Nat
Thornton. OF Atlanta
Mems Singles.
Il. r. Pell, of New York, defeated w
II. Harrity, of Philadelphia. g.. 6-1 ;
Irving Wright. of Boston. defeated wy
lie Grant. OF New York. 6-2. Ga.
Mems Doubles.
Pell and Grant defeated I. Wright
and 3. Wright, Sc. 6-3 10, 11-s.
Mixed Doubles.
Miss Moore and Mr.. Grant defeated
NJ. Colston and Mr.. Clark, go, Ga. ca
Mrs. Beard and Mr.. Allen defeated Miss
ID. CoGan and Mr.. Gore. c.. 6-l. Mrs
Sullivan and ]. Wright defeated Miss
Wagner and Mr.. Thornton. Miss Nicely
and +. Lewis won by default. Miss
Cassell and b. Wright defeated Miss
Griffin and Mr.. Hall. 6-1 81.
WOmcn's Singles.
Miss Wagner defeated Mrs. Beard
4-6, Co. G-2.
Women's Doubles.
Miss Wagner and Miss Casscn de-
featcd Miss NJ. Colston and Miss D. Col
ston, Ga, Ga. Mrs. Sullivan and Miss
Nicely defeated Miss Moore and Mrs.
Beard. 6-3. i-6, Go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
ERRORS BY COOLERS
WIN FOR BUILDERS
Five Misplnys Mt Critical Stages Too
Much Handicap for Re
crutt Pitcher.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Petersburg, Va, Juno a-Five err
rors by Petersburg at critical limos
tells the story of the victory OF New
port News In to-day's game. IIirsch,
new recruit. made his first appear
hnce in the box for Petersburg, and
he should have the credit OF winning
but for the poor support given him by
his teammates. lie retired the first
four men who faced him in regular.
and struck out the tenth one. Davis.
the eleventh man, made the first hit,
stole sccond and scored on Busch's
bad throw TO first of Walters
Eroundcr.
In the sixth, after two men we're
out, Laval muffcd II fly hit by Walters
and errors by Keller and Laval allow
cd two runs TO cross the plate in this
inning.
Pooray pitched in good form and
was very effective in the pinchcs. In
the fifth inning the Coolers hit him
FOR three singles in succession, filling
the bases. and were only able to get
one man over the plate, his run being
Il gift by Pooray on a wild pitch. His
support was all that could be asked
for. one error in the eighth by Mcixcll.
which was not costly, being their
only one. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE
TO PLAY AT BALL YARD
Doubie-ffcndcrs Each Saturday During
Month ny Richmond's Crack
Amateur TENNIS.

Amateur TENNIS.
Commencing Saturday and continu-
ing every Saturday in this month
while the Colts are away, Broad Street
Park will be occupied by the four
clubs, members OF the Capital CITY
LeaEuc-thc Grays, Ashland. Battle
AK and Collcgians-which means that
two well-playcd games will he on the
card for each Saturday. the first game
starting at 2:30 o'clock and the see
ond at 4:30 o'clock. all for tho price
of one admission.
Amateur baseball in Richmond is
fast assuming large proportions. and IL
is TO the bacllotters that wise man
ayers are now turning their eyes for
promising material. So far this wear
eight OF the men starting with teams
In this league have signed to play
professional ball. the majority going
to the new Mountain League and sew
eral to the North Carolina League and
one 10 the Appalachian League. This
OF ball pat up by the youngsters is
such as should be encouraged, and
maybe some day all can look back
with pride and follow an embryo Ty
cobb. who graduated from the sand
lots OF Richmond. or say one to the
other. There's another Boehling that
some one grabbed off an amateur team
playing around Richmond"
Saturdays games will be: Battle AK
VS.. Ashland. first game. and Grays VS..
Collcgians. second game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
:; specinl TO The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

Portsmouth. Va. June 4.-ScorinE
three runs In the seventh inning by
finding O'Brien for five hits. including
two doubles, Richmond defeated Ports
mouth. i to 4. In the opener this af-
tcrnoon. The Pirates found Grimes
for thirteen hits. but he kept them so
we'll scattered that the home town lads
got only four runs.
Gray and Woerth led with the stick
for Richmond, each securing two hits
In four trips apiece to the plate. Bcr-
ger and Grimes both got double In
the seventh inning, when Richmond
put the game safely away.
~ the opening OF the seventh In
ming the score was tied Berger pried
off the lid by hitting to right for two
sacks Woerth singled 10 left. and
Grimes sent both rompinE home with
a double TO centre. After Bunting
struck out Snyder singled to right.
aud scored Grimes. Robe flew ont. ana
Gray singled TO centre. but Newton
ended the inning on pop foul to
Catcher Tee. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

GUNBOAT SMITH HOLDS
REALLY, TRULY RECEPTION

London. juno 4.-Gunboat Smith. who
fights Georges Carpenter twenty
rounds here on July ls, held q re
ccption" in the ballroom OF the Wal
dorf Hotel this afternoon, at which all
sporting London was present The
whole affairs was treated with the
utmost seriousness by the. london
press. Society reporters and pho
tographcrs were equally busy, the
former noting important personagcs in
flashlights.
The reception was under the patron
age OF Dick Eurge Smiths manager.
The fighter told the J. y. s. repre-
sentative that he expected the hardest
night OF his career against the French
champion. Smith declared he has never
been in better shape. however. and is
extremely sanguinc Of the result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
PRESSLY AND HIS TARS
FIND GOING MIGHTY GOOD
They Trim Their Sails and Come Over
the Line With Three HUNS
to None for Tigers.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Roanoke. Va, June 4.-Bucl Press
Icy and his aggregation of Tars found
the going good this afternoon, and i'm
ineGiatcly following heavy rain the
skipper trimmed his sails, and after
several tacks was able to shove two
runs across. Roanokcs new man.
shea, at short. was credited with two
hunSles, which aided the visitors In
the run-gcttiEg. The Tars PLAYED
steady and consistent ball behind Hall
who pitched good ball. Efrd was In
good form. but at times his support
was poor. There was no heavy hit
tinE. hut two pretty double plays, In
winch Cleveland and PRESLEY figured
were features of the contest The visi-
tors scored their third run in the thirtY
inning, and after that were unable
TO get man around. The score:
FnII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
ROUSEY AND MCFARLAND
WIN OUT IN TENPINS

The tenpin match last night between
G. l.. Cosby and Miller VS.. Rouscy and
Mcfarland resulted in Rousey's and
McFariands favor by n majority of
thirty three pins in the five games.
The match was very exciting con-
SidcrinE the small amount OF practice
that each player has had Rousey top
pied tho largo naples for 2o3 in the
first game. capturing high score, while
Mcfarland carried off all honors for
high total and average. G. l.. Cosby
was II close second In high average.
while Mike Miller was second in the
high score.
The match was witnessed BY a large
crowd of spectators
on next Thursday night, starting at
$40 o'clock, Cosby and Miller will roll
Rouscy and Mcfarland II series of five
games In duck pins for the champion
ship. total number of pins TO count
G. l.. Cosby. champion of Richmond.
VIII no doubt give Miller Il great help
ina~ hand TO conquer Rouscy and Me
Garland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
THREE soIEEZE PLAYS
WIN FOR CHARLOTTESVILLE

Special TO The Times Dispatchl
Charlottesville. Va. June a-Threc
squeeze plays perfectly executed gave
Charlottesville Il victory over clifton
Gorge to-day, to g. Tho batting Of
Manager Stcinhau&cr and two running
catches OF fouls by Crockett were the
features for the locals walker and
Irwin led with the stlcl, for Clifton
Forge.
Scoreby innings: RIIr
Charlottesville .02o 02032x-3 .
Clifton Forge 20 6011013 O-S 10 6
batteries: Martin and Rcntz; Harms
berger and Deoppc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland Mt ChirnEO.
ST. Louis mt Detroit.
tOthcr Enmcs not scheduIcd.)

New York. June After nearly
three weeks OF almost uninterrupted
baseball in the major leagues. wealth
er conditions were unusual to June
to-day, with the result that but two
senior organizations Dlayed--the Chi
cago- cleveland American League game
at Chicago. With two exceptions. to-
days were the only postponcments OF
big league games since May IL.
Double headers had been fairly well
played OF. but to-day's general rain
camc TO start tho double bill program
all over again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
CONVICTION HAS EASY
VICTORY OVER SThUNTON
ISpccial 20 The Times Dispatch.]

CoVinGton. Va, June An the Nir-
Eiuia Mountain League game here to-
day. Lefty Davis had everything his
own way. and Covington won from
Stauntou, i to !. Gallagher pitched
good ball for the visitors. but errors
behind him were costly. home run
by Thomas. and his allaround good
playing featured. Fat Krebs and Mike
Shields. of Virginia League clubs. play
ed with Staunton.
Score by innings: II. II. II.
Stauuton .OIoOoo o00--1 r.
Covington ...1 2000I . 0---6 S 3
batteries: Gallagher and Dillinger:
Davis and Leading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

summary: Two-base hits-Cleveland.
stolen bascs-Clcveland, McMahon
Double pluys-Cleveland to PRESLEY:
Cleveland. stein. Presley. Sacrifice
hits-Tennant. Base on balls-By
Ehrd. l. Left on bases-Norfolk. 6:
Roanoke. 3. Hit by pitched ball
stein by EfrD. Struck out-By Hall.
=: by Ehrd, 3. Passed balls-Wclchcr
Time of game, 1880 Umpire, Kelly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

st. Louis. Juno 4.-By punching hits
with errors In tho last two Innings
indianapolis scored four runs. and
these. added to three scores I'm tho
third inning, gave tho visitors enough
runs to-day to nose out tho homo club
again. Z to 6.
Score by innings: r. TT T.
Indianapolis ..oo3 0oo3l-7 10 .
st. Louis .....1 so Oo0o2-6 s
Batteries: Mosely and Rariden:
kcupper and Simon.
Kansas City, June 4.-ChicaEo's or
rors and Chadbourne's home run to-
day gave the locals victory over the
visitors.
Score by innings II. II. T..
Chicago ...oOooi OoIo--4 IL
Kansas City ..2o O00Ol -
batteries: sherman. Fisk. Langc,
Wilson and Block: Stone and E.asterly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At misunderstanding &: Indian
aEopiis' 3. tScven innings. rain).
At Minneapolis-Arinn .. MI
waukee, ..
At st. Paul-St. Paul-Kansas CITY.
rain. me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
SCOTT BEATS THE MAPS

Chicago. Ill, June a.--Jim Scott
beat the Maps. . to o, to-day. He al
lowed his opponents only one hit, and
only twcnty-siX battcrs faced him.
Blanding, too, pitched II good game.
allowing five hits and only one pass.
The SoX runs came In the first inning
on two hits. Il base on balls and
Johnston's error. The scorc: