davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
Tall Grass.

While picnicing at the mouth of
Fords creek yesterday Prof. T. c. Reese
and Paulmer Soderberg found some
OF the tallest blue grass SO far reported,
one straw measuring trifle better
than 72 inches. Who can beat it? The
grass is now at the Republican office SO
that the skeptical ones may be shown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
Some Pluns.

Fred Hammond brought to the Re-
publican office this week, branch Of
wild plum tree, and in a length of l3
inchessthere were SO half developed
plums. The branch hung over the
fence and was SO heavily loaded that
it was in the way of those walking
along the street.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
Placer Mining.

G. v. Friedman, who is working
placer ground on Snake creek ten
miles north OF Pierce, came out to Oro-
fino this week. He is preparing to
move his family to the mines for the
summer. Owing to the light snowfall
last winter there has been a shortage
Of water this spring and the run for
the placer miners has been short.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
Notice Of Dissolution.

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately existing between the
undersigned and j. M. DeCourcey,
doing business under the the firm
name and style of DeCourcey & Wal.
rath. has been this day dissolved, and
that the business in the future will be
carried on by the undersigned, who
will collect all outstanding accounts and
discharge all indebtedness Of said firm
H. L. WALRATH.
Dated May %, 1914.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29

The Republican erred last week in
saying that George w. Wilson of All
sahka, who is to have picnic June Z,
had lost his home under mortgage. Mr..
Wilson says this was an error.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
Tennis Courts.

By persistent hard work the local
tennis club has two very fine courts,
and local lovers Of this sport are enjoy
ing a series of contests that afford
amusement and exercise. It is one OF
the really ideal outdoor games, afford
ing just as violent or as light exercise
as the players choose to make out oi
their game.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29

DR.. Baker, Of Moscow, deputy state
veterinary, was in Orofino yesterday
enroute to the country east Of Orofino,
where he was called to inspect sheep.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
Odd Fellows Elect.

The following were elected for the
ensuing term at the meeting Of the
lodge Tuesday night: Noble grand,
A. D. Kennedy; vice fgrand, H. l..
White.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29

A new road grader is now doing SER
vice in the district west Of the river.
and Supervisor Hanson is making ex-
cellent use Of it. He is pulling It with a
traction engine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
REMEMBER JUNE 10 is GOOD ROADS DAY

June ten has been suggested by County Zeenka
good roads day. and every citizen the county should the
work No matter who business get into the
Don't sit back and kick You will be expected to turn out
Wednesday morning June TO- and work day the roads
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
The Reason Why.

Latah county, it will be admitted, does
more county business than does Clear
water county. Latah county has 5000
accounts on her tax rolls; Clearwater
county has $500 approximately. And
Latah county has over one hundred
school districts, has more roads busi-
ness, and should need more printing.
Latah county is run by republican COM
missioners and, according to the Blake
gang, the county is in the hands OF in
competent men who stand in with cor
porations and cannot be trusted by the
people. But see the difference in the
matter of road culvert and printing.
We have previously published the cul-
vert prices. Here is the difference in
printing, as shown by the official re-
ports of Auditor Estes of Latah county,
and Auditor Kaufman of Clearwater
county for the year ending April H.
1914:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-29
Official publications.
Clearwater county
Latah county

Excess in Clearwater Co 81, ,036.37
The people pay the bill, and the Oro-
fino Tribune gets the benefit. For the
same work Clearwater county, in the
grasp of court house ring, pays four
times as much for official publications
as does Latah county with more busi-
ness. In other words Clearwater coun-
ty, run III the interest Of gang of ''re-
formers, skins the taxpayers out of ten
cents line for the benefit of paper
that is owned by county officials, and
used by county officials to perpetuate
themselves in office, and Latah county,
under republican administration, does
not. If this isn't graft what is?
This is reform" Tammany brand,
and it is as crooked in principal as US
ing public office to extract graft from
fallen women, gamblers and pickpock-
cts. No matter how officials graft, il
ultimately means that the taxpayers are
skinned for the benefit of somebody,
and that the people are robbed, under
some pretext, to pay some scoundre
a fat reward for services of some kline
to the officials. Does it make graf
any the less graft simply because the
money is paid to a newspaper ownee
by county officials?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
CADETS TO INVADE
T|DEWATER CITIES
BENEDICTINE BASEBALL TEAK
Will. LEAVE TONIGHT ON
BOAT.
BY JOE WEST.

Coach Frank Bigbe and the
Benadictine college baseball team Will
leave Richmond tonight at : o'clock
on the Old Dominion steamer. n
dew for Newport News, Hampton,
Old Point, and Norfolk. where a
series OF games will be played Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, one game
In each of the above named cities.
In Newport News the Cadets will
tackle the Newport News high school.
team which has laid claim TO the
Ea ern Virginia Prep, championship.
The local high school defeated
these youthful shfphuilders last week,
and the Cadets hope to give repe-
tition or the same, showing the sea-
siders that there is more than one
team In Rich1nond capable OF de-
Tending the local end in the claim to
the prep title.
In this first conflict Thursday
morning the local battery viii prob
ably be Curran and Asher On
Thursday afternoon the locals Will
meet the Old Point Comfort college
boys. whom they defeated last year
In a close battle.
Friday afternoon the victim for at
tack will he Hampton high school IN
Hampton, and Judging from the
II
be hot After night of enteitain-
ment at the Hampton Yacht club, the
Cadets will ga to Norfolk, where they
will tackle the Maury high school
team in the Virginia league park.
while the Grew Of the Mary Jane Is
fighting II out with Ray Ryan's Colts
in the local ball yard.
The Maury high school lads also
claim the Tidewater Prep champion
ahip, and it is upon this game that
the cadets will try hard to win. and
attempt to bring the Norfolk bacon
back to the city on the James,
Coach Bighie will use Overman or
Hierhoizer in the box with Fletcher,
the big hackstop. behind the bat.
Returning. the Cadets will spend
Sunday at Ocean View arriving in
Richmond sometime Sunday night
Those who will make the trip are:
Catchers Fletcher and Asher; Pitch
ers Overman. Heirholzer and Curran;
1nfaelders Scott. Amos. Pollard and
Parsons Outfielders West. Streat,
and williams; Coach Frank Rigbie.
Manager Kahn. and Assistant Mana
ger Binns.
When the locals return they will
make ready to meet John Marshall
high school at Broad-Street park
Tuesday, in the deciding game of the
Richmond Prep school championship
series
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
WILLIAM AND MARY
NOW HAS PENNANT
RICHMOND COLLEGE LOSES TO
TEAM FROM WILLIAMS
BURG, TO 2.
GARRETT IN USUALFORM
GAME WAS ONE OF THE POOREST
ExHIBTTTONs WITNESSED
HERE THIS SEA-
GARRETT IN USUALFORM

BY defeating the Richmond college
Spiders yesterday afternoon at Broad
street park, William ard Mary college
won the undisputed championship OF
the Eastern District intercollegiate
league. The game resulted in a score
of to 2, faYoring the team from
Williams burg.
MARRIED by frequent errors and the
inability OF both teanls m mr. tire bait;
the game was one OF the poorest ex-
hibitlops of the national pastime wit
messed at Broad street park this sea
son. Players on either side were IN
able to hit the sphere many times and
very few balls went to the outheld,
Garnert, who has made quite a repu-
ta;ion this season, was in his usual
form and the greater portion of the
time had things going 20 please him
self He proved puzzle for the local
collegians throughout the contest.
Flanagan, who was Coach Frank
Dodson's selection TO work in the moud
for the Spiders. was also in good
form. but the support of his teammates
was very ragged
william and Mary scored in the first
fourth and sixth innings, while the
Spiders were able 10 score only in the
sixth frame.
Score ny innings; r.
Richmond $780,. Q Q 0 o--2
w. and NJ. ....,. o q o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
JOHN MARSHALL
TO. MEET ASHLAND
WOODEN AND ATKINSON WILL BE
| aeaGsaa.~
OPPOSING SLAB =.
ARTISTS.

John Marshall and Ashland high
schools Will cross bats this afternoon
In Byrd park at AIS O'Clock Both
teams are on edge for the scrap and
a battle royal is expected when these
ancient rivals hook up. From all in
dications banner crowd will be on
hand to see the youngsters fight IL
cut
Manager Lancaster will send his star
moundman. tom" Woodfin, against the
Marshalltes in an endeavor to cop the
game, DeJarn<tte will be on the re-
ceivinE end for the visitors. Woonin
Is one OF the best prep school pitchers
I'm the State and IL he is given the
,propert support STf xss Hf5Jffpss
proper support this afternoon should
be able to make the Marshallites go
the limit to win. In DeJarnette, Wood
fin has an able partner, and the locals
will have to he careful of the chances
they take on the paths with Fats
behind the hat
Coach Clark will use Atkinson
against the young yellow Jackets"
with Biankenship wearing the pads. If
the big fellow Is right he should have
the suhurbanites eating out OF his hand
throughout the conflict Molly
twirled a grand game against the Ship
builders and says that he Is In shape
to give the Ashlanders the same dose
that he handed the Newport News ag-
gregation.
The locals will tine UP as follows
against Ashland Wood, RI: Matthews
SIS. Captain FINLEY. 3b.; Sale. 2b :;
Asher lb,. rulliau. CT; former, H..
Blankenship, c.; Atkinson, p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
FIRST GUN FIRED
IN ROANOKE SHOOT
LESTER GERMAN. FORMER MA
JOK Lacquer, MAKES
HIGH SCORE.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.l
ROANOKE Y x. May > The
first gun OF the ninth shoot Of the
Interstate Trap shooters association
was fired this morning al o'clock
and at that hour there were twenty
four squads. five in each squad max
ing total of .l25 guns, The weather
for the opening of the shoot was ideal
and the interest intense. Notwith-
standing the brisk west wind, which
was blowing throughout Inc morn
ing. the shooters made some splendid
scores. There were no trophies shot
for today, IT being more in the nature
of limbering up process, accustomfng
the shooters 10 the grounds, traps.
etc.
r. l. SPOTS was the IN amateur
gun of the day, breaking l43 out Of d
possible of l50 targets. Lester Ger
man. who in years gone by was a
famous pitcher with the New York
Giants, but who is now a professional
trapshooter. broke l4s out Of $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
ROANOKE TIGERS
BATTLE TARS To TIE

Especial to The Richmond Virginianp
ROANOKE. VA, May i2,--in hard
hitting game. runs hits and errors be
ing even, Roanoke and Norfolk tied
up this afternoon in the second game
of the series. to s, after ten innings.
A double header will be played tomor-
row.
Markle. Norfofks star pitcher. WAS
knocked out of the box in the eighth.
after he had yielded nine hits. hit two
batsmen. given six bases on halls and
uncorked two wild pitches.
MeMahon's batting feature. Man
ager Pressly was out of the game be-
cause of the death al a friend In an
automobile accident this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
DONNELLEY TO MEET
MARTIN AT ACADEMY
BOUT BETWEEN HEANYWEiGHTS
TONIGHT EXPECTED TO BE
GOOD ONE.

Richmond wrestling fans will have
a chance to see two of the first
raters come together tonight when
Mike/Donnelly, the Irish champion,
and Dave Martin. the New England
whirlwind, meet on the mat at the
Academy.
The two big fellows are about
evenly matched in weight, and while
Donnelly has had much longer ex-
perience than Martin. the New Eng
land grappier is clearly entitled TO
be classed with the Irish wrestler.
Donneily is confident OF victory. Both
men are in the pink of condition for
the match. Martin Is just now COM
plotting a stage tour. which has kept
him in training, and the Irish cham
pion has wrestled frequently lately.
AS both Donnelly and Martin want a
chance to meet DR. Roller ii Is GER
tain that they will both put all they
have into tonights struggle.
Donnelly is. without a doubt, one
of the most scientific wrestlers in the
game, and there are thousands Of
wrestling fans throughout the United
States who are willing to bet their
money that the Irish grappler can
beat DIR. Roller should the two ever
meet In the ring Donnelly Is a
strong man who has hattled nearly
all of the leading wrestlers In the
world. and is just the kind of a
wrestler, to put against Roller. and
should the two ever meet, the wrest-
ling fans of Richmond can be assured
of fast bout. Donneily will have
to beat Dave Martin, the clever New
England wrestler, before he can claim
match with Roller. at least, Roller
wired the local promoters to that ef-
feet. The sale OF seats for tonight's
bout is heavy, and now on sale at
the box office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
CLUSTER SPRINGS
TAKES FINAL GAME

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA. May a.
Cluster Springs academy closed their
baseball season today by defeating the
Danville School for Boys In q one-sided
game. IS to 3, Seventeen hits were
made OF the Danville twirler. while
Newton held the visitors to four scat
tered singles. The batting OF chatham.
Mister and Leonard were features. Mis-
Ger lined out one for a clean circuit.
Batteries Danyille-TAylor. -1iriffn
and Menfee. Cluster--Newton and
Thompson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

WASnINGTON. May le-uash-
ington won the opening encounter
with the Chicago White Sox here this
afternoon by 3 TO 2. The visitors
were ahead until the eighth ir4ninE.
Milan's triple in the sixth. and an
error scored one run. In the eighth
Milan's home run tied the score.
single by Shanks, Benzs wild pitch.
snd Morean's single put over the
winning run In the final half OF the
ninth
Score by innings; r. II. q.
Chicago 49,. 00t 100 o00--2
Washington 900 0ol nt1--3 10
Batteries: Benz and Kuhn john
son and Henry. tmpires, Dineen
and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
COOLERS TAKE SECOND
OF SERIES FROM COL rs
luck Breaks Against Manager Ryans Charges and Petersburg
Wins by to Score-Rchmond Outfits
Cockade City Team.
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

PETERSBURG, VA, May IL Al
though the Colts hit the ball at ease.
making two triples. three doubles and
nine singles, luck broke for Heinie
Busch's clan and the Goobertown out
fit won here today by a to score.
One or more Richmonders con-
nected safely with the sphere in every
inning. save the fourth. in which
frame one Colt reached the initial
sack on free pass by the Petersburg
hurler. Ray Ryan and his charges
secured fourteen safeties, but only
four runners made the entire circuit.
while three less were made by the
home team. but seven runners were
sent across the rubber. On four oc-
casions the Cockade City team made
double plays, Heinie Busch and
Father" Barnett figuring in all OF
them.
Grimes. the former birmingham
hurler, who Joined the Colt squad last
week opposed the home team. but
was by no means as effective as when
he worked against It'll - Portsmouth
Corstairs last week. lie allowed
eleven hits. most OF which were
secured at critical moments In fact.
none OF the Colts displayed their
usual form in the field. but they Ger
tainly did have fondness for the
offerings OF Pitcher Richmond.
hiCnmDGC. VINO oCtufit>0 1taS fhoai0
for the Coolers, had no terrors Tor
the Colt hatters. and but for the gilt
edge support OF hts teammates there
would be different report to spread.
The home team never displayed bet
ter form in the feld, the double plays
pulled off by Manager Busch being
just as fast as one would desire to
see.
Petersburg started to scoring in the
E~xf inning aendpH three runners
seross the pan through the Kindness
~ Umpire NorcWn. Bill Laval. the
first man to face Grimes, managed to
secure a hit and free transportation
was issued Keller. Both OF them ad-
yanced base on Busch's sacrifice
jacket was also walked. filling the
bases. Laval and Keller scored or
At the plate. but Norcum declared him
safe. Jacket came home on wild
pitch.
The Colts got their first run in the
second farme after "Jawn" Raley had
led IN with single Berger sacrificed
him to second. went to third on
long ny to center field by MANAGER
Ryan, and scored on Grimes singles
over third base. Grimes also hit for
triple in the sixth inning. Rich
mond sent another runner across the
plate In the sixth and annexed two
mare In the hnal frame.
Newton led with the stick. securing
four hits out OF a like number OF trips
to the plate Gray secured three hits,
while both Snyder and Grimes hit for
two. Laval, Keller and Laughlin led
for Petersburx, each making two hits
Heinie Busch hit for home run.
Ramey will oppose the home team
The box score follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
Athletics Lose.

PHILADELPHIA May f2.--Cieve-
land won it's first game of the East
ern invasion here today when they
easily defeated Phila delphia Athletics
hy ~ to 4. The worlds champions
PLAYED miserable ball. making six
errors, and Bush and Pennock pitch
ed inefrectively Mitchell, while un-.
usually wild was effective when men
We're on the bases.
Score by innings. r. II. p.
Cleveland 100 06i 21f--12 16 \
Philadelphia .002 oof oo1-- g
Batteries; Mitchell and Carisch:
Bush, penueck and Schang, SturgiA
Umpires, Hiidebrand and O'Loughltn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
Tigers Blank Yankees.

NEW YORK. May l2.-The Detroit
Tigers defeated the Yankees today by
the score of 4 To @. The Tigers got
To Schulz savagely in the opening
inning putting over three runs
Coyaleski was in good trim, holding
the locals safely at all times.
Score by innings; r FL n.
Detroit 800 coo nt0--4 10 a.
New York 600 600 600 4
Batteries: Covaleskie and Stanage;
Schulz. WARRIOR Cole and Sweeney.
trmpires. Chill and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.
No games scheduled today.

BROOKLYN. May 12.-The Pitts
burg and Brooklyn Federals hattled
here today for ten innings to tie in
one of the Warmest games played
here this season. II was called at
the end of the tenth on account of
darkness Both knetzer and Max
we'll pitched in excellent form.
The score by innings: r. II r.
Pittsburg .21A 600 020 0--5
Brooklyn 100 GEO b40 o-5 10 o
Batteries: Darkness Knetzer ana
Berry; Maxwell and Land.
Others postponed, account of rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

PITTSBURG, May 1.-THE Boston
Braves made their first appearance
of the season here today. and after
they and the Pirates had battled des-
perately for ten innings. the game was
called on account of darkness Cooper
and Rudolph were the opposing pitch
ers, and both men performed we'll,
and singularly enough each man
scored the only run his side. scored
Scores by innings: II. IL. e.
BOSTON 900 DOL 900 OIL /
Pittsburg 600 0ol 600 OIL /
Batteries. CDarknessl Rudolph and
Whaling; Cooper and Gibson. Jn-
pires, KLEIN and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
GEO. C0WAh HAS BEEN
SIGNED BY BY MACON

George Cowan. for a number of
years a member of the local
catching staf. and who later
handled the indicator in the tir-
giniA league, has been signed
by the Macon. Ga. club. He will
probably leave for that city to-
day.
At one time COwan was one of
the best receivers in the Virginia
league. and, despite the fact that
he has been out of the game for
some time, he will proba bly, make
the South Atlantic league club q
good man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
Foster Wins Game.

BOSTON. May ie-Invincibls
pitching by Foster and the poor play
ing OF the visitors gave Boston an
easy victory over st. Louis today, 7
to o. Not one ST. Louis man got
past second base and only three hits
were made off Fosters delivery
Score by innings: r. FL. r.
ST. Louis ..., coo GOO 00o--o 8 s
Boston ..203 eco 00s-7 5 D.
Batteries; Taylor. Raumgardner.
Manning and Agner. Jenkins: Foster
and Thomas. Umpires, Evans and
Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
SOUTH BOSTON GIVES
OANv|L[E ORUbD|NG

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. May l2--South
Boston gave Danvtite \ severe drub-
bling at tho baseball park today. The
score was to q. Mccormick, who
pitched for Danville. has the credit
Of losing his game by wiidness. Har-
rell held his opponents well in hand
and WAS invincible in pinches. Out
fefd catches BY K4~teH and Green
berg, OF DanvilIe, and the fielding Of
Lacy. for South Boston, were features.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
CATCHER MIKE LOAN
SENT TO M|DDttb0R0

Mike Loan, the young catcher
who was secured by Manager Ray
Ryan from Philadelphia. was
yesterday sent to Middleboro. of
the Appalachian league. He was
not released outright. but Is SUBJ
ject to call at any time.
Loan IL young and lacks ex-
perience, but he gives promise of
being a first-ciass receiver. He
will be brought back To Richmond
at the end OF the Appalachian
league season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

S00 WI
u IL = unnnN UJO 00l OUx----

Summary: Two-base hits--Dam-
rau, Laugfiin. Snyder. Newton, Rohe.
Three-baao hits-Jackel. Grimes.
Snyder. Home run-Busch. Sacrifice
hits--Busch. 8: Berger. stolen bases
Laval, Jacket, Damrau. Howell.
Gray. Double plAys-Busch TO Bar
nett. 4. Jacket to Busch to Barnett;
Nalay 10 Newton. Struck out--By
Grimes. 4. Base on balls-By Rich
mond, s; BY Grimes. 2. Hit by pitcher
--Iaughlin. Wild pitch-By Grimes.
Taft on bases-Petersburg. 8: Rich
mord. III. Umpire. Mr.. Norcum and
Kelley. Time. : hourA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

Summary: Two-base hits-Walters,
O'Brien, Cook. Home runs--Walters
Stolen bases--smith Double plays
Alexander to Baxter to Alexander;
O'Brien to Liebs; Paxton, Carnes to
Matthews. Sacrifice hits--Orebaugh,
McElween, McCabe. 2: MeixelI. Mat
thews. Smith. Base on balis--Pax-
ton. 4; O'Briep. .. Left on bases
Newport News, 6; Portsmouth, IL.
Struck nut by Paxton, 3; O'Brien. 3.
Passed ball-Liehs Time or game.
l:4S. Umpire. Tone. Attendance
$50. -7s II d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

'Boyle out bunting third strike.
ssBarnhart ran for Hummel In the
tenth.
Score by innings: r..
Norfolk .... OIL o 0 Q 6-~-s
Roanoke .. o 3 o 0 o 2 2 o e--S
Summary. Two-base hits-ulrich,
Three base hits--Tennant. Mcmahon, ?.
Stolen bases--Hart Mcmahon. Graham.
Irmscher. Double plays-Hart. Stewart.
Allen, Steinbrenner. Sacrifice ny--Al-
len. Base on halis--or Boyle. 4. of
MarkIe, :. Left on bases--Norfolk. s.;
Roanoke, s. Hit by pitcher balls--By
Markle. Mills. Irmscher; by CASTOR,
Irmscher Hifa-Oc Markle. Q: of Gas
ton, 3. Struck out--By Markle, s.: by
BOYLE, l. Wild pitches Markie, 2.
Time of game-2:20. Umpire--Clark.
Attendance--i,00A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
grounds.

The game which was to have been
played yesterday afternoon between
Jc1n MArshA1f ana McGutY5'S untvtr-
sity school was postponed until next
saturday morning.