davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
CONTINUED From First Page,

rot enable him to lift from tho cistcrn
an equivalent for the wealth or ser
vice his labor poured into tho cistern.
II is equally bad and fraudulent If
II enables him 10 lift out more than
IN equivalent IF the value he put In.
Under free conditions. these inequali-
ties would adjust themselves. for pco-
pie would abandon occupations that
are poorly paid. and thug wages would
rise in these occupations: they would
press INTO better paid occupations and
reduce all To a fair level. He who re-
cciNed loss than his due would be on
the upe radc. and he who received more
than his due would reach the common
level. The only real foe to labor is
monopoly. and land monopoly Is more
deadly than all other nonopolies com
bincd. II is the eater of ground rent
who emptics the cistcrn and leaves
the drcgs for labor. Ground rent ia
that portion OF wages which land can
command through monopoly Of piivi-
ly represents the privilege Of Keeping
people from using the land 1t Is a SO
cial product 10 which all contribute.
but which is absolutely mouopoiized BY
a few
Thus tho private ownership OF the
carth's resources enables "a few 10 drain
the cistern. command the use Of the
cistern, and ~ All whose labor goes
10 Keep IL filed. Modern skill and
industry can keep the cistern of wealth
fun To overlooking, but the people are
no better on than ever; in fact II is
from these come the cry Of free Ice
free Libraries, free hospitals, and at
last the potters field"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
GOVERNMENT CO-OPERATES
WITH THE GOOD STATES
Twentieth Century wa. Of Fighting
Disastrous Forest

Washingto July IA co-opcra
tive IRE agreement which has boon
entered into between the United states
Department OF Agriculture and the
STATE OF Michigan provides for an OK
rcnditure By the government OF not
To exceed $4,000 year toward meet
ing the expenses OF forest fire PRO
lection IN Michigan. and a similar
agreement may soon he in force for
Virginia and North Carolina.
rms form Of cooperation between
the government and the State is made
possible by "A law which Congress
passed IN 1911. and which has already
been Nakcn advantage OF by the States
OF Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
massachusetts,. Connecticut, New York.
New Jersey. Maryland. West Nlrsinia
Kentucky. Wisconsin,. Minnesota. South
Dakota. Montana. Idaho. Washington
and Oregon. Virginia and North Caro-
iina may bc the next 10 come in
Tho law, besides providing for the
purchase by the government Of lands
on the hcadwaters Or naviSablc rivers
for the purpose OF creating national
forests to protect thcs. rivers. appro.
priated 100000, which the Secretary
OF Agriculture might cxpcnd TO pro-
tect similar lands In state or privat.
ownership from IRE. In co-opcration
with the States, II was provided IN
the law that tine Federal expenditures
III any state should not "Ac.ed tho
amount spent by the state itself In the
cooperative work. Provision for con-
tinuance or the work in the fiscal year.
which began July !. has been made by
an appropriation or 100000 for the
year. TN" original appropriation Of
100000 was aNatlati. until oNpcndcd
and with a supplementary SIS. 900 has
carried tho work to tho present time.
The Secretary Of Agriculture rc-
quires as = preliminary Ia co-operat-
ing With any state, that tho state au-
thoritics submit a definite plan show
Ing IN detail exactly what II is pro-
posed TO do. With these plans arc ro-
uuircd maps showing areas to which
protection should he given These
areas must be actually on the water
sheds or navigahle streams. and tho
plan OF protection we'll conceived and
thoroughly practical, with an organized
system Of administration by state Of
iiccrs.
The amount spent yearly in any one
state Ivy the government is limited -.
$4,000. II IS used solely for paying
lookout watchmcn or patrolmen. The
state officials select these men. sub
jcct Ia the approval Of The Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture. The maps sub
United TO the government show where
approximate routes OF patrol and all
standing of the States plan IF fire
control. including tho location OF look
out station, telephone lines. head
quarters OF State fire wardcns and the
like.
Under the terms OF the co-opcrative
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
LUMBER INTERESTS IN THE
AR-AWAY PHILIPPINES
Tile Land Where Future Hardwood
ri,nhcrs VIII IIaNc 10 Conn From.

Washington. u. g.. July ll.-Therc
IRE some 10000 SQUARE miles or tim
Der standing ia the philippines. of
which two-ihtrds is virgin forest. ac-
cording 10 a pamphlet. Numbering
Industry of the Philippines" just is
sued by the Bureau OF Foreign and
Don este Commerce, of the Depart
ment Of Commerce. as No. SIS, of its
specinl agents series Tho commercial
output Of lumber has been steadily
increasing. and has practically quad
rupled in the last seven years.
amounting to over li..ooo00o board
Although the hardwood products Of
the Philippine forests rank with tho
best III the world for cabinet, work.
construction and various uses IN
which durability is an essential factor.
very little of the yearly output has
reach the outside world. as the home
demand is more than sufficient TO
absorb tho whole present supply. The
industry is capable OF very great eX-
pausion, according TO those now en-
Gagged In the business. The director
of forestry estimates the amount OF
timber that could be removed annual
~ without diminishing the productiv
ity Of the forests ~ ten times tho
present output. Capital is the prin-
cinai factor necessary to develop. the
industry
American saw mill and woodworking
machinery Viii find q promising mark
ct a. tho lUmhcrine industry develops.
aCcCrdir. to the publication. In gen
cr1l the American chinery so far
used has been very we'll liked, and
nearly all saw mil and wood working
machinery now imported comes from
Tia" United states. About the same
kind Of equipment for saw mills as is
used in tho United States is in demand,
but band saws and solid tooth circular
saws. although more cfhcient can lie
used but little. because OF the class OF
labor available and the difficulty of
making repairs.
Supcrint endcnt of Documents. Go-cru-
ncnt Printing Office Washington. II
=, for cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

600 acres of forest reserves this year.
Twenty-four driving wheels. each
sixty three inches In diameter, arc
part of u locomotive recently competed
n: Philadelphia. the most powerful yet
built.
The British coast Is so well pro
tectcd with lighthouses that IL . ship
sailed right around England. Scotland
and Ireland by night only on six o..
casions would it he where it could
not see the flash of lighthouse Lam
tern.
a windmill, which Is said to he the
largest OF its Kind in the world has
lately been brought into use at Har-
lingen. t'riesland. for draining a tract
of lowlands. redeemed from tho sea- by
high embankments, with an area OF
1850 acres.
'rhat wonderful street OF shops in
i'itris Known us the Rue dc RivoIi
was begun in 1902. and was named in
honor of Napo.eon's victory at Rivoii
in 1872. during the Italian campaign
II was not finished. however. until
1869. during tho reign of Napoleon H.
TO whom Paris is indie bted for much Of
its grandeur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

agreements. the Secretary OF AGricui-
turc may terminate the cooperation ut
any time that he hnds II not 70 be
conducted in n satisfactory manner.
In this way the responsibility for or
SanizinG and maintaining tho work Is
placed upon the state, which. however.
must keep its system up 10 q good
standard OF encicnc! in order To have
the cooperation with the government
continued. Forestry officials Of the
Department of Agriculture act in
spectors TO keep the department in
formed as to how tho States are
handling the work. Under this plan
a great advance has been made IN
the development of efficient state sys-
tens OF fire protection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

the very fact that cheap rates to other
sections paNe been available has tend.
ed - heget restlessncss and an in
clination to neglect the immediate BEN
cNts for the possibilities at outsitie
points maguified by the haze OF dis
t3nce. This is not as 1t should be.
Therefore, while continuing 10 offer
nomcseekers rates into the South. the
southern Railway by It's new policy
viii contribute 70 advance one of the
hest kinds of advertisement of tho
Soulh-the fact that It's own people
nrc making the noet OF their own
section Instead OF advcnturns, In less
attractive parts of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
Old "FLu's" me- FAIR.
PlHns DcfiniteI. Settled for I'i,I,annn
County to Have 'fimc az Her Life.

carysbrook. Va. July ll.-At Il meet
inc OF the Fluvaunn fair Association
held at I'aimvra reccs,;iy. Judge i. q.
Shepherd elected president and
j: B. Gnderhiii. secretary. AID Sidney
Hariand. treasurer IL was decided to
.,ave the fair on October ID, - and
- AT carysbrook
The E'luvanna Fair Association Is
composed Of members of the County
Farmers Union, and the directors are
selected from the different locals IN
the, county and fNe from the county
ct large. TIC fair Is being fostcred by
joint stock company.
g. r. Jones. a fluvanna public
spirited citizen. provided free OF cost
splendid level site for the fair for
hNe years. provided that no gambling.
netting or liquor selling be allow ed
This was readily accepted. There is
great interest being manifested in the
Fluvanna fair, and everything points
to great success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

five years prior to 1875 imports usually
exceeded exports Of merchandise, there
being only sixteen exceptions. In the
forty years since 1874, exports have al
most invariably been larger than I'm
ports. only four years-1S75, 1855. 1889
and ls33-showing a balance on the
import side, In the movements Of gold
and silver the balance OF trade shifts
more frequently from one TO the other
hide OF the ledger. and in the last
decade imports of specie have about
equaled exports thereof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

"Sss s'% son u s, S H;sst i
Groccrs Retail.
\ $:: rs f.!
% sslss iss # Nsis SSsa. 4
%rs ch ssS%n ~ \ END Madon sS
As rsi,is ?Gls@s" ls M Raya s g;
no W cue oo de- y Cry e. Eroad IansGGn ss
y y 'l.Ihs ~ %, Broad ST. 81 81;
ch %s55 sss s s
;'fs Hss sF S"1ai Monroe .sd s
Monroe Gigssry Co S " Broad Randolph aSs5a
F1oase reFs ss:sa l'!s IS Err. a
s?fsqs to 'i - Fan :
Wool Fl Tq sasTod ,sls IS, :snS S,
ss SsSs s1S:: TSSss s. aS s
Ss.' ss"s
II n sss: . i Bad as. ss sS,ss' %
Hard Wood Floor. Venetian Blinds.
G. " Parsons i Main street Randolph s
Vera ia, Works i, r ne"o ","ss, e.n,o,n 90
c...., ,,,,, Hotel. and os'"nrants.
Ice cream Manutnctur .ras'" '''''' 1881
Mike Abdala 80; = Randolph ri,
f'il'I: + e n,Gs s s!ss!:ss &.
rerkson lis " Rrosd S Madi:on i ;',
W. T. King. 1908 w Mn!, St '''
Scheer IN. I'm
w. a. Spott Son. sos L. 80
American Hand Laundry. 3 s,.....Ran ,,s
Liquors.
Lou Brook Ave............. M,d,son ,,u
j. 7. Keaveney. 3'j St NoSison
j. electromagnetic 40 y.
POLL. 1872 T. franklin andolnh iss.
I.ithia WATERS
Broad Rock Min snGs Co Inc SoI :; franklin f7
harris Anti Dysneptic Water Co. Inc. SIG Broad
Lumber md MIL Work.
Dietrich & Hobson o,s E. Broad st.......... css
Machinery and RepnirinE.
s. Nash. 1917 Mad.o,
The Strickland Machine l3T T. S:.. Nadson IsSa
Mall Order Liquor Houses.
u. Nenable x: ,do, ,,s
Phil. Kelly SCHLITz BE Err. 18th ran as7osSs
L. klewe. l'o L. Main St......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

~ last year. The same is true Of
Winston Salem. Statesvllc, Salisbury
Wilmington aSd Charlotte No figures
'or Raleigh have shown UP, and no
estimates are available. II ~ said
that no other city Of North Carolina
issmaking better constructive progress
in'huilding operations than High Point
More than forty-nve business. build
inHS arc being erected. and II Is eS-
pectod that the total OF operations dur
Ing the year Viii exceed siu0a 900
Figures for other North Carolina cities
are not available.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
COME SOUTH. YOUNG MAN:
OR, BEING HERE, STAY HERE
fairfnN Hnrrison Corrccts an Error
and issues Positive Order to


The announcement has been made
owe: the signature Of President Fair
fan Harrison. of the Southern Railway
company. that his line VIII sell no
more low. one way colonist rates from
any point on the lines in Virginia and
North Carolina to the West and North
west. This is an announcement that
should have been made long since and
must haze an excellent effect in en-
coura1inr stability of population in
the south. IS is naturally and cor
rectlS felt by President Harrison. the
south Offers greater opportunities than
any ether section for homeseekcrs and
investors. >monc some Of its people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

Adding Machines md Ontc~ suppIien.
Andrer AAronson. uls f. Mad
4.v.,.,,,n ad,rrsi"s Na Asene sss
Ad,erti-iDg Artists
William J Mol. aos Lyric Bldg
Alterer of Ladies' Garments.
Antiques.
YEN 's Broad ss:: ss$1;s" s.
s,.,,. IA Art H. stores =. and Er. Mns
Automobile Accessories.
s1snd 3ao Eunp cor III H. Broad andoph IS: -:
Automobile Dealers.
A,Sn HSsP Ill.,. 81
sAM s ne hSs:1 s!s
's!;s Xi"s
eh sSa Ao! shs si l rAME siSc Ii Main '
p sknscn " ozisf 81 w s h5sad RAJ '; 81
r Z. schlucr. adison ssos
rhomas Hicks sons al +. Main si.Mad ss-Ran -.
Tho Church Hill Bank 300 L.
Bicycles md Repairing.
Soseph L. Bckerstan ISL L. Main
Bicycle Dealers and Repair Shop.
' sssf1 s. II a"'" E sss5iss 81
Sse2berTy s. r. Msn RsSn sssen i
west End Bicycle banlaln nson and e. w BROAD .:
S,,i + uls ,i;eE az Fifth
Boarding Stables.
Boarding bo Sai IS Hevaere 's
w'''of Ts" Deees "
sppeS snide 18th and Fran r., Kiln Madison 1893,
Ess s M dss y
Butter md Eggs =
Hay n. Madison
Carringea, Wagons 80
Srsow Worsham
Cash and Tnsfalment 80
j. A. Black 39l6 Williamsburg ANA
Caterers.
Guvernator. Randonh =
Cigars Tobacco.
Ievenson Cigar Co. a,s Main Randolph
Cleaning and Pressing.
Acme Gary adison 49,
r. c. s. Ran
Madson ssls
Pressing
Cleaning Co inc Il Main St Mad sassRon s
W. r. Haynes. 1914 W. Main lad
kleanWc Ran 500
Pressing Ran
Lee District Cleaners W Broad 4sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
FACTS FROM AFFAIR.
Various Items OF - Moro or Less Ind
fri rI Ia ,l.4nr

>arfouS ltcfus OF ~ MORO or Less inuuS-
trial charucter.
Filipinos arc being educated 10 eat
corn.
Argentina is shipping grapes to Eng
land.
Amiens. France. has 10000 inhabi-
London consumes s7.95o.ooo worth of
wine yearly.
The paving Of streets with wooden
blocks originated iii Russia.
Potatoes in 1913 yielded 3.I39.346
tons In ireland on 5S2.303 acres of land.
More rain falls at o'clock in the
the day.
IN electric nashliEht contained in
a watch ease has been patented in
tiermanN.
The clouds from which lightning is
emitted are seldom more than 700 feet
above tho earth.
Pennsylvania viii plant more than
$500. 600 Seeding trees OH its l,oOO.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
Cleaning and Prer.inE-continued.

Cleaning and PreHsinE-Continued.
By. IL broad at
%sne: : sss2s G. 1857 Mall, 81
MI: r fs ~ IS FIN fs Msh,.s1 So
& &ss1ssa So
cuh Is ss IS
h amm msrss 1a Cor s M.,n
ConI md Wood.
Cash T d sGus w IS co. a:'sa Leigh ST Madison ''S
rts Perry rs E Gay Rnin is ss
Colleges.
Richmond Barber College. 9Th at Broad
Confecfioners.
81 a@sa:sps s!
T5 aenssn 1897 Main dsoS 49,
Samuel s sheest los Main Madison sses
b. willard 18th { Hui Mndsoon 5 .,,
coraet Shops.
Mrs Mrs G. y MosIs FIN eFss Mssson 5
Dry Goods. Notions and Shoes.
Harvey NJ a sran 49, e M
Louis Williamsburg Madison $3.50
r. J. Booker So w. na ns"Es'''' s.a,.., =.
" pF FTn 3d. 1901 5oaS u At Ha Ran alison s
sai"s p Dug e CO. 'sf Laurel as s Sea
io1 k Gsss s's 500 1u h a. ndGpn
ss.s M'?':?n 81
Mad s 5;i.san ss
%rSh Co. ssss
Electrical Contractors. Motorcycle. and bicycles.
Baumah Hines. elo-ie y. Thrd s...........R 1886
Feed, Fertilizer and Seeds
W. G. Malone. soe to si4 ... Madison 1856
Filing Cabinets and Office Supplies.
Southern Office Equip Co. HIVE. Isl5-Mad
Fish and Oyxtcra.
Pamunkey Fish and Oyster Co" 1901 w
s. T. R RsSs 81 u i5sh Madison 81 s.
Florists.
Frank Mosmilier. 1i3 Main Madison III,
fruits and Vegetables
James H. Smith Stall a. Second Market. 1850
Fruit. Vegetables and Poultry.
q Hart, 67-7s First Madison 7s.,
o r. Naumann, rdnnh s
William Wood As
Funcrni Directors.
A. clayton .......:.... ando,h ~,
w. johnson & 10 w Leigh st....... Madson sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

Restaurants.
eoesia I honn,s Moore Bank si Msaon '
Rooms
The Washington. c3oi Madison sHr
Sewing Machines nd Repairing.
g 4 Reams e North Fifth ~,
Shoes.
The cRandie4 s@ CO. h Gsry
sample Shoe store % Ean 81 II
Shoe Repairing.
M Il shoe Shoe Rspairins Co, s,s'i W Broad ST.
asT% dae i nss " ' Main n s ,,s.o, -,
Sporting Goods.
30" !" BickerssF Jr 1911 T. Main st,.... Madison $50,
Storage Transfer.
" Fred Richardson Main sciyidere.... RAJ. 4,
TaiIers.
IL Meymaason -, @'aye M.r,hoii = AAd,son sa
~ Lesser rhe Raleigh ........... M,ason 80.
I Into Is'' = Main s ss
' @aS, 60 CO., s f,o " H Tsn s s sj
Tanks. st-rks Boiler Repairs. BIowppe system
Heating mud Nentilntius.
Capital City Iron Works y. .ard st...... a., ~,
Tens CoGccs
Il r. Heroy CO. sosao y st........... P,r 10,
Timing nnd Plumbing
ae sd rhnme"s GO c' inc s ii Graham ~
u M,sths :iS a.9.a Mai han' s a3
femherton Benson 81 T. Main Madison i,
Tire Rrpnirins Nuicnnizing
B Ba 5 As re e s.
Transfers and storage.
4 Fisher, 80 y cond ....... c,,ao,,,
Trunks Retail.
R'an'ree Bro Trunk Bag Co. a Brosd....Mad 5,,,
Umbrella Factory.
NeVmans Umbrella Factory. g. L. st....Ran ,re
urhoistcrins Rcpriring.
". cary 81 . N,d,..- ,,
g G. ".
Jacob Ln!iauf St...........
Vehicle Manufactures.
Il G. Bristoy, y. a.o,
Thomas X Morris cary st.........sa, ~,
Will PnpcrnE Painting.
George +. 10 h. Main st.... r., .s,
Jchn Whci,on. 5ii Broad .............. R,, ~,
window aud Rouse Cleaning 4
VIM VI, Johnson. tito y
National Window Cleaning Co. Inc. Ii, s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

Malory'- W. Leigh st..... Madison COS,
Meats and Vegetables.
fry @ M k anoiph i
GiSbs lss u vi 18TH hFsaa Ms sa Ss ,
ns, Man Ms1ss M 5s w cary !
T. L. Schmidt Market. Madison 4o
Medicine manufacturer.
l. J. Hayden go W, Hayden Herb Medicines
Vi. H. Ee,, sso7 Williamsburg iaref Ave.
Music Supplies.
rs'f BaSd a e Broad
Office and School Stationery
Ih' Walford stationery Printing l.. Main Mad 5s7
Moran Optical Co. 'p''''"n"
optomctrst nnd opticlnn.
H. Brescin 90, y F.th Observation-Disclosures. Madison s77,
7. Porter s,.'. Madison .sss.y
Paint Manufacturers.
Jon" I S''"'A e Piano rs .d nIs"a Madison s
Bopp K Fers uson ios Il: Main st Eanao,,h o-5s
Picture Framing Moulding
Leigh Thomas co. ti ". Main St,......... Ran 1917
G. b Hay Co" Edison Broad Mad s227
Plastcirts aud Contractors.
Sam Grandis 80 ~ Third Madison
A s oe rSel ri Ting Sc 'GySnGT Madison
aSS rn'"s co. co., Ss F. ls Ma?
sesona Jae k.on Maa I Ecn 40 a.
Hnt and I.rmIn Extcrn,rnntor.
otto orkn. American Bldg RAN 49,,
RAxors Shnrpened.
HE Snaps Bs;vs Co. E nssas 81 s'
Real Estate.
Amos Co. :":i' Travellers t.4,
koNies zones Co. Inc" u y Eighth st.. Madison .oo7
casseman Co. 1915 = Main -.
y A catn Co. 10 n ah st...".........M addison 57s
b cephas Second and Leigh ss
A. Connolly Co. n a. Franklin Madison
5 S Ssis Sss 81 s Siissi$ ~
Bank na M": Maa s
II MfselsS 600 rrsxeers Maa,son Il.
NINA ana a'? Ma,n 81. Ran Rs"
:. ".
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

they wanted to know if that guy ex-
pected them to win ball game when
he didn't shut the enemy out. Evil
IDENTIFY he expected them to do some
thing to help him. Just imagine that.
Sarcasm discarded, Cicotte would
have pitched a shutout If Russell
BlackbuTne had knocked the stufing
out of ball hit by Iris Speaker in
the first inning. Hooper was on third
and two were out when iris rolled
one to Blackburne. First Russell
missed it with his left hand. Then he
couldn't pick it up with his right.
Next he kicked it with his right foot.
AS the ball still showed signs of life,
he delivered a final kick with his left
hoof.
Not only did Russell kick the ball,
but he also kicked the game away, as
that run was the only one scored in
the nine frames.
Not a hit was made in this inning
to score the run, and never after that
did the Red Sox threaten. Hooper.
was the only alien to reach third
base, but he was enough.
Foster also pitched good ball, hold
ing our crowd to six hits, but he
would have had tough time If the
sacrifice hit wasn't lost art among
the crew of Callahan. The sacrifice
hit is supposed to be one of the main
eogs in the bag Of tricks of bunch
of hitless wonders, but the Sox don't
know anything about it.
Listen to an account of the sixth
inning. Cicotte opened with single.
Demmitt duplicated, and men were
on first and second with. none out.
Weaver put in something he thought
was bunt. 1t went straight to Fos-
ter, and Cicotte was forced at third.
Demmitt wandered off second too far
and was trapped by Foster on throw
to Yerkes.
Loud censure will be directed at
nou1r1iff hI1f 11roho F1v Paw F1,o5,orbt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

Tinker tried Watson and Fisk, two
Of his young pitchers, against Balti-
more yesterday, and the results were
disastrous. A home run off each youth
with runners on base sewed up the
game, despite the efforts of Art VII
son, who pasted two doubles and
single and drove in four runs.
Each fourbaggeT was delivered
with two runners on. Duncan got
one and Meyer the other.
There was no discredit in the beat
ing. The Thinks did their best, and
indicated that they had recovered
their batting eyes. Zwilling made an
excUsable error in the second inning
that started the Terrapins to five
runs. He dropped a fly after a hard
run, because he was too eager to pull
off double play.
The final game with Baltimore will
be played today, and Tinker wants it.
He doesn't like the idea of getting out
of town without. a victory. A rest to-
morrow will put Hendrix and Bren-
nan in shape for further work. This
pair can be depended on, but the re-
mainder of the hurting corps lacks
experience and steadiness. Undoubt-
edly the staff will improve as the sea-
son grows. -
Detroit made seven errors in the
first two innings and the Mackmen
stuck in enough hits to count seven
runs. Jennings used five pitchers.
Burns of Detroit got a homer. double
and single. Kavanaugh poled a
homer and Schang a double and
triple. Bender had to relieve Wyckoff
in the closing rounds.
Washington's mad career was halt
ed by st. Louis with Hamilton pitch
ing. The game was safe until the
Nationals committed three errors in
the eighth inning. Ayers pitched bet
ter ball than Hamilton. He whitfield
eight.
After losing eight straight, cIeVe4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

oGoal ~ pseju1iess q Puritan New
DnG1nn1 was . stroag motive IN TIE
acting q the Boston ThespiAns. That
had bl11o o1 the optortatnmonts wogo
cent regularly - Washington. Han
eock end oth0f leading spirits among
~ pTovlnciaD boat0 this ont. In
~ pog1oemanoob which soon eol-
lovo1 at NoW York, however. the a.
voeo1on ol the Doldiery was the main
object The moving spirits In the frst
New York season Of the military Thes-
plans were some OF the same ofllcers
WHO had taken part IN the perform-
anoo0 at BoGton.
~llaj. Au6yv Of pathetic memory
was one o. The New York Thespians
Tor . time. though he Il more init
mately associated with the perform
anoss given q Philadelphia during