davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

ability, who has been in India for
twenty years says:
Il have often spoken and written
on missionary problems. But the
problem il the personal one. am
the greatest problem | have 10 deaf
with in my work I am not good
enough for the job.
.4ta44 Spiritually / am always ready
to he offered but missionary work
means more than this. It means ad-
equacy, real efficiency or a source OF
spiritual inspiration to my workers.
to my people. to nv brethren. What
we need to face IS the problem Of how
10 make and keep the average mis-
sionary a more spiritual man, a big
ger and more constant spiritual force
in what the man himself Is.
"(b) lutellectualtv Ny missionary
society has practically done nothing
to train me as an expert In those
things in which I must be an expert
have worn myself out trying to At
myself, | may have partially sue
ceeded. 7 could have succeeded bet
ter If I had the chance again with
the knowledge 7 low have.
"fc) / am not good enough, Ne
cause India wears men out; their
brains and their souls more than their
bodies 4 mems bodies break down
they are looked on rs heroes. but no
/ body seems concerned to save their
brains, TO save their experience. A
| typewriter or native clerk at thir-
ty pounds sterling a year will some
/ times save It man who is worth n
. thousand typewriters. You have of
ten got the right man in the right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
EAT LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL
BACKACttY OR HAVE RIAD-
DER TROUBLE.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the Kidneys in their ef-
forts 10 filter it from the system Regu-
AAf eaters OF meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally You must relieve
them IKE you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the aclds. waste and poison.
else you Feel dun misery In the kid
neY region. sharp pains in the back or
SICK headache. dizziness. your stomac h
sours' tongue Is coated. and when the
weather Is bad gu have rheumatic
t"lnBes The urine is cloudy. full OF
sediment the channels often get irri-
tated ob4igIng gou to get up two or
three times during the night
70 neutraiize these Irritating acids
and flush OFF the body's urinous waste
get about -four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table,
EpoonfuF In glass of water before
breakfast for h few DAYS aS4d your kid
heys VIII then act fine and bladder dis
orders disappear This famous salts
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice combined with 1ithia, and
mas been used for generations to clean
ana stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts Is
inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effervescent lithia- water
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladdAr dis.
sasss.-yAdv. A----------.---,r-,----------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

System. the magazine OF business.
has recently gathered statistics on
-rs1e cost OF doing business" from 5Ts
Germs. The lowest percentage Of
cost was I4.5, the highest 25s. with
an average cost Of rather more than
20 per cent Compared with this av-
ersge, The per cent which 1t cost
the mission boards last year TO do
business seerr1s economical
third missionary OF the Presby-
terrain board. Marcus Il. Carelton, NJ
d. has neen given the Kaiser-i- Hind
medal for services rendered 10 the
people OF India This medal is a
coveted decoration. bestowed by the
government upon those who havei
rendered conspicuous public service
n the subjects of the British crown
in India. The decoration was given
70 DR.. J. c. r Ewing. president OF
the Fornan Christian college, IN La
hore. and vice chancellor in the Uni
versity. Of the Punjah. for his service
as chairman Of the earthquake com
rlttee 81 the Puntab sone ten years
ago, DR., Forrnan's elevation 10 the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
A New school for Preachers.

The committee having In charge the
Bible training school for preachers
agreed to limit the number from our
church tSouthern Methodist) to
twenty-five. They also agreed to
take as many as fifteen from other
churches II they would pay eight Mex
leans per month as tuition We were
directed to teach Bible. Chinese Ian
guage. history. mathematics. geogra-
ply, homoletics and pastoral theofo-
gy.--W. b. Burke. Shanghai, China.
The establishment of the new school
for preachers at Sungkiang is. think
one of the most important steps to
have been taken recently. In addition
TO Brother Burke. who will have
charge OF the school. we have also
secured the services OF one of the best
Chinese workers. DR.. Yang is re-
markable man in many ways. has A
wonderful knowledge of the Bible
and a wonderful gift of exposition
and application OF the scripture truth
to the hearts and consciences of his
hearers. 1t Is indeed providential
that we have been able to secure his
help. We believe that under the prov
idence Of Cod q large number OF
men can -he trained In xcAER - -eG,A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
service among the lepers at sabathu.
Yours sincerely.
M. f. O. DWY ER.
"LleutenAnt-CfnYerr

Lieutenant Governor :"
This well merited honor is espec-
Tally grateful to DIR. Cartoons friends
In view of the fact that through in
fection contracted in his surgical
work DR. Cartoons health has been
undermined, and he has been obfig-
ed to withdraw from the work in In
dia, TO take mp his home in Wooster.
o For years Or. Carleton. whose
parents were missionaries in India
before him, and whose sister. DR.. Jes-
Nica Carleton. is in charge Of the Phil
adelphta hospital for women in Am
oala, has worked in complete disre-
gard of self and every worldly inter-
est, and for many years his home mas
been with the lcpers at Sa bathu f.v-
en- Indian Fakirs have had to recog
nlZo the superiority Of his devotion
and 10 many visitors to Sabathu he
has seemed to he the truest repre-
sentation Of Christ they had ever seen
as he went to and fro IN his loving
ministry Of the outcast
Those who think missionaries to
be unwelcome intruders. disliked by
the governments under which they re-
side. will have difficulty In reconcil-
ing these decisions with the facts
presented in lives OF missionaries Ike
Or, Ewing Dr. Norris and n. Garlic
ton, beloved by The people and hon
ored by the government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
An Overwhelming Task.

Every picture that comes to US
from the missionary on the field ey-
cry peep we have into the world s
missionary workshop, brings home to
us the Overwhelming task. and the in
adequacy Of the missionary equip
ment.
One missionary asks How can
one missionary possibly undertake the
responsibility of evangelizing 10000
heathens in an area of 1000 miles,
controlling 1900 villages?"
Another missionary SAYS; For a
experimenting missionary. who has
evangelistic work to do, and church
work to supervise. to have to run an
educational work and also to write
books in the vernacuiar Of the lam
guage is rather trying"
The same missionary says. "Our
patients come long distances and ar
rive in Il state of exhaustion that it
would be cruel TO send them away
without doing our level best to re-
lieve their sufferings. Today l saw
and treated 212 patients. of whom
s,Nty-five were new cases. and of
these sixteen came for operation"
AT the recent meeting of the board
Of missions of the Methodist Episco-
Miss Mamie b. Gaines, one of the
hest known missionaries in Japan,
gave a striking illustration of the
need IN that field--a need that Is ap-
plicable to all mission fields. She
spoke of one Of the best and most eff
fective missionaries this church has
In Japan--a man of frail health and
advanced years. She told of the great
good he is doing under an enormous
handicap, and then she suggested how
his strength and his very life might
he saved If he had an automobile in
which to drive over the beautiful
roads about HIROSHIMA.
She told of how chapel rent and
other expenses could be saved, to say
nothing of more and more effective
work that could be done than Is
possible under present conditions,
Miss Gaines said that the Presbyte-
rians are now using an automobile
in that field with fine results
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

Following the untimelv death ~ a
promising young student n the Ming
20 Presbyterian academy. which oc-
CURED on January 10th. there occur
red an event notable in the mission
airy history Of the city and tho prov
ince. says the Chinese Press. The
death took place in the c. NJ. s. hos
pital after a short Illness
The father Of the boy. Mr.. Yer
Veewe, OF the Chinese Tract society
| In Shanghai, being summoned by tel
egraph. arrived the following morn
ing, and without any suggestion from
without requested that n post NOR
TEN examination be held. The request
was promptly complied with. and =
room filled with medical students,
relatives and friends. watched the
physician at his work, divided in their
feelings between curiosity. fascination
and horror
This is undoubtedly the first post
norton examination that has ever
occurred in the city Of Ningpo eor the
province OF Chekiang Incidentally,
the diagnosis OF the physicians was
found to be correct TO the satisrac-
tion Of all concerned
Medical students IN the interior OF
Chinese hospitals have extremely lin
tied means OF studying anatomy. and
DIR, Charles W. Eliot. in his report to
the Carnegie institution, has recently
called attention TO the evil effect OF
this limitation IN the case or the gov
eminent students In Tienstin.
That Mr.. Zee. In the midst OF his
grief for his oldest son should have
stopped 70 take thought for what will
undoubtedly be a. blessing to the sick
in time TO come. marks him as a real
benefactor to his people. The ice
is now broken and Il is TO be hoped
that the day is not far distant when
the fear of the foreign physician and
his knife will be only a memory in the
land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Art Sketches, Estimates and Catalogs
Free.
Biggs Antique Company.
Inc.
2iS EAST FRANKILN ST
GOTH OF MAY CELEBRATION,
CHARLOTTE, y. e.
aiS EAST FRANKLIN ST


Southern Railway announces ex-
tremely low round trip fares from
points on Its line to Charlotte and
return on account OF the above; dates
of sale. May II to 81. 1914, inclusive:
final limit May "a, 1914, prior to
midnight of which date, return trip
must be completed In addition to the
Goth OF May Celebration. there will be
held at Charlotte at this same time,
the Mecklenburg Declaration of In
dependence Celebration, Grand Aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Farmers
Congress, Mayors Convention, Red
Mems Convention. For further in
formation. call on nearest Southern
BISHOP. D. p. A., Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Send Now
For the
Particulars

If YOU are addicted to the use Of alcoholic
stimulants, or drugs in any form, or know Of
anyone who is, just drop us card or write
a letter asking for our free booklet and full
particulars
DON'T PUT TT OFF! NOW IS THE TIME
TO GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
No Cure---No Paw!

We guarantee to take any of the Drug Liquor
Addiction, and it (no matter how much is being
taken how long the patient has been addicted to the
of them) in from ten days to two weeks according
the physical condition of the patient harmless and pain
less methods bearing all expense of treatment board
and nurses attention while in the Sanitorium.
WE WILL. NOT ASK ONE CENT OF COM
PENsATION FOR TREATMENT, BOARD,
ROOM OR SERVICE UNTIL THE PATIENT
rs CURED OF HIS ADDICTION!
When the patient leaves he will know that he is cured
He will have no desire for either Liquor Drug
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
The Location OF
Our Sanitorium
Is An Ideal One!

Situated in beautiful section of one Of Rich
mond most attractive suburbs, our sanitorium
can offer to it spatients every comfort and con-
venience Of their home.
The institution j. under the direct supervision
Of DR.. Geo. +. Bagby an eminent Richmond ply
stefan, and corps Of competent nurses and al
tendants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
BABY'S SKIN RAW
MOTHER FINDS KRESKO A REAL
ECZEMA CURE.


A Richmond mother asked her
druggist: What will cure my baby's
awful eczema? I've tried dozen
remedies and I'm so discouraged"
II know you never tried KRESkO."
said the druggist. "or you would not
talk that way"
tie was reliable druggist and a
personal friend as we'll. 30 she took
his advice and bought Jar OF KRES-
KO. Now her baby IL well-his skin
IL perfect. and KRESKO aid It.
Go to your druggist and get KRES.
KO for your eczema or other skin
ailment. KRESKO IL sold by all
druggists. Costs but 2bcfor trial box.
Large Jars, boc. Family size, 500.
KREBKO Soap. $50 4 cake, contains
the Same healing medication as
KNEsKO. and II safe and effective
for curing skin troubles Of infants.
Sold by Tragic Drug Company and
leading druggists everywhere. or sent
postpaid on receipt Of remittance by
kresko Laboratories. 80 Fourth
.AyaAAet M 1es1k.~A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

place at the right work, and you
waste him for few pounds, This
does not paY"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

: for evangelistic work---A. p. Parker.
I Shanghai, China.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
No
Difficulty

As you know. I WIGS tak-
ing large quantities OF both Al
cohoi and Drug, yet you did not
have unusual d-aculty In taking
me off both in two days after be
ginning the treatment proper
NAME ON REQUEST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Drink and Drug Habits
Are Really
Diseases!

The medical profession has proven that
these habits are Diseases
We worked that principle and proved
that they COULD BE CURED!
They awful diseases. but even a disease
Of this kind loses its ''awfuness' when there
is n SURE CURE FOR IT
And our cure is SURE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Can AXE
Care of Any Case
ofDrug Addiction!

entertain the surest convtc-
ton that you can take care Of any
case of drug addiction, where the
patient has any vital energy left,
at ali.
] have passed successfully
through your treatment !
am sure no institution has a bet
ter remedy for these troubles.
NAME ON REQUEST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
c RAP PIERS READY
FOR REFEREES WORD
Lewis and Hussane in Perfect Condi-
ton for Hard Mat Struggle
Tuesday Night.
HAVE NO PLANS FOR FUTURE
Promoters Making An Effort TO
Secure Representative W:estlers
to Meet Winner = Well-tnown
Referee to Bender Decision.
lave NO PLANS FOR FUTURE
BIHDIE CREE.

whether the wrestling match goes to
an American or won by foreigner is q
matter of sentiment. but that hundreds
OF wrestling fans will throng Broad
street f3rk Tuesday nigh. 10 witness
the bout between supreme grapplers
may be stated as a fact. No two yladi-
.Ee arena IN more perfect condition
than Will I'D. Lewis and Yousoff Hius-
sane, who VIII make Il second attempt
10 gain prestige, by defeating the
Southern boy.
In their las; match. many OF those
present thought the Turk did not get
iair SHOW; this time. there VIII hard
- he any ION. as a referee OF abso-
man in the ring.
With the question OF condition OF the
been interested with The question
out plan of action in The ring. re-
por, after report has been circulated
thai Lewis was 20 do ms ana Hussane
Thai. Lewis would be the aggressor.
II Is Impossible TO tell what either
man will do until he is face TO face
with the situation.
This much is known. Hussane has
posted forfeit OF <l0o agreeing to
eliminate the toe and strange holds.
NOT because Lewis insist that they be
insist on this. as they believe that the
majority of the fans object to this.
The feeling in seneral seems TO be
that if the Kentucky boy is TO win he
must get iii. first fall In less than an
hour. Hussane is in The best condition
of his career. and he is credited with
superior strength and endurance.
against which must nc pitted the some
what faster work of Lewis.
Special arrangements will he made
10 accommodate a crowd OF women.
The preliminary will start al $50.
The big match will 20 on not later than
$40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
PAT O'CONNOR WILL
REFEREE ALL BOUTS
Mau Selected 10 Give Dis
cussions on Monday" Matches ut
The CITY Auditorium.

Fritz Hanson. the clever middle
weight grappler who meets Joe Tur-
ner in finish match at the .\udito-
rum tomorrow night. wires from New
York that he is OH his way and viii
arrive in Richmond on an carly train
to-day. Hanson sends word that he
is in the pink of condition. and ex-
poets to win in straight falls.
Allie fIassen will arrive tomorrow
night from Brooklyn. y. Y, where lie
has been training daily for his match
with Walter I<eeSan, the irish mid
dleweight. who is already i'm town
working out at n local gymnasium.
Zeke Smith and Eddie Bass. local
favorites. are both ready, and as these
boys have been rivals for a number
OF years. ~ good match is expected
Il. +. O'ConnoI. OF Washington, ono
Of the foremost referees and sporting
men In the country, has been secured
TO render the decisions, and the fans
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY r0-DAY.
Brooklyn mt Cincinnati.
No other teams scheduled.

NEW YORK. August 15.-Forwa!d
steadily forward. come the Bostonians
Again the Braves defeated the Giants
with kalsomine daubinS In the bar
gain. They won By tie score OF = to
q. Nevertheless. the game waa "A re-
mas k#blc one. and tho Giants lacked
not in merits. for up to the tenth in
mig neither team had scored q run.
TYLER and M3tlIewson were the gal
liant defenders. However one or the
other was To win. and Boston accom-
pushed 1t IN the tenth. smith singled
to left; Mann sacrificed and died. send
ing Smith To second. Then Gowdy
wrought his decisive work by ham
mcrinE triple over isesoher's head,
scoring Smith.
y Wild pitch cleared the way for
Go"dN. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
KALAMAZOO MEETING
ENDS WITH FIVE RACES
John ID. Takes Feature Event, 2:01
Pace. Springing Surprise
Over the Faroritc.
ID. II. BREAT WINS 2:17 PACE
Walter Cochato Scores Easily In the
Observation-Disclosures OF Bonning-
ton Set Down and Substitute Cap
lures Purse.
ID. II. BREAT WINS 2:17 PACE
BI:NT DANIELS.

KALAMAZOO August ls.-1he
Grand Circui, meeting at Recreation
Park came to an end this afternoon
with program of hyc races TIE fea.
ture was the 2:o7 pace, in which the
Chicago mare Alcy E. WAS favor:te.
but surprise was sprung by the Kan
sas PAGER John -, who landed the rnce
in three straiShts heats In the third
heat I've acted badly at the score and
WAS sent OF last. but paced around the
field. an6 won in a:oi 81 the fastest
heat OF The race.
Walter Cochato was an easy winner
OF the free-for-all pace. In the 3:l2
.rot. the favorte, Guy Nello. won the
first heat, out broke In the second
which went 10 bennington. Guy Nelio
Won the third heat. and then the
Judges removed Dickerson. driver of
Bennington. substituting Andrews Tho
drove the colt to victory i'm the fourth
heat in 2;0I 81, and won ,.he NTH md
final in 2:oa i The judges awarded
Andrews I20c from the winnings OF
bennington FOR driving him to victory.
summaries:
2:i7 pace. three in five: purse 81 900
zone heat Friday)
r. ri. Great, b. g. by Waponee-
Maxine. ny William c. r.
Ca, Cad, -. .....'..- ......,,, |
Mahon) .................
Jeane b. M. tMurphy).
t'ib, no. tNickerson). . dis
Rodney W.. Fred BcForcst also start
cd. F;es; time. 2oa i-2.
2:01 pace three in i've; purse 81 900:
John D., l.. z, ny Gamrosc-
Bertha: Maude. hy jubilee De
Jarnctte GsritenfelU l 4 I,
AlcN T., -. m. fWhitueNb
coastess Nobel b. NJ: lCox).. ?
Marietta. DIX. ia. tAiurphy).
King Daphne Exalt also started.
Best time. 2:04 as
2.l' trot, three in FIVE: purse. ST.
Zulu WORTH. :. N. by AZ
worthy; luly Wilkes. by
George Wilkes (CoX) .I
C:lenora. ho. m. GARRISON 49,.
Helen Wilstar. b. IN. Nticklcy) q
StcflinE Hall, h. h. tMurphyD.
Best time, gil 81.
free for-al! pace. three in five. purse,
$l.noc:
walter cocha,o, blk H., by
Cochaitc; Kitty Burgess by
Patchcu Wilkes (Murphy) "a
Ear. Jr & h.tCoNl ..........
iiai r.. Jr.. nix. Ii. CMcEwen) "a 3
Evelyn w. u. IN, tSnowD q ir
Best time. o.o3 ST
PIP trot, three in five; purse, 81 900:
remington. ch. e., by
Bellmi: Nettie King,
by Mambrino King
tDickerson and An
drews) .,.......... Z
Guy Nello. b. m. tGecrs)
Nfirthtul b. IN. Murphy . S 8
DaEo, b. 6. tCoxl.
AFoella, White, Light also started.
Best time, 2;o7 ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
American League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Philadelphia, q, WnshinEfon. q.
Cleveland. 7: Detroit. T..
BOstOn. 1; New York, u.
st. Louis, =; Chicago. s.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Detroit Mt Cleveland
Chicago Mt 81. Louis.

FHIlADELPHIA, August 15.-Ef-
fective pitching on the part OF Bender
enabled the Philadelphia Athletics to
shut out Washington to-day by the
score, to 0.
The Indian held Washington TO five
hits and aided his team In scoring by
knocking out home run with Schang
on In the sixth.
The Athletics nit Shaw hard. and
he was replaced by Harper in the
seventh, who held them scoreless.
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
MANY NOVEL FEATURES
FOR ROTARIAN DAY,
Visitors to Bnii Ground Urged 10 n.
t"t" Co"pons-Mny Win nng OF
Flour or Sugar N


10 morrow will be Children's Day
at the Broad Street Park, and Thurs
day Will be Rotary Day-and what !,
day II Will he. Heine Busch's Coolers.
will be the diamond attraction. against,
RAY kHans Colts. and the Rotary Club.
VIII have full charge OF the performs
ance. This means that there Will bes
many amusing stunts pulled off during
the afternoon. including n greasy pic-
race, III which the ball players will try
TO capture the grea sed one
More than 5000 in prizes will be given
away during Thursday afternoon. All
persons paying admission are notifeti
TO retain the coupons, because each
coupon VIII contain number, and IL.
may be worth sack OF -four Con which
the price Is constantly soaitng) or a.
neatly wrapped box of sugar, which Ia
also going skywara !n'yaius
The entcrtainme nj committee OF the.
Rotary Club is composed of William q.
Norton JOHN T. Fox. Nathan simon.
G. {. Duia and Il. II. Hester. and5ti,a
committee has outlined rare bit Of
fun for Thursday AFTERNOON. Alvin
smith, Natahn Simon, Tom Palmatary.
Walker Cottrell. Thomas 3. AIcAdAms,
Moses Hofheimer ana others OF the. ex 2
elusive Rotary Club: VIII appear inS spe.
cial uniforms and Will try 20 Induce the,
thirsty people TO buy red icmonatle and
other wet stun. While others ofgtheS
party viii endeaVor to make everybody,
In the grands,apd Thirsty by selling
them peanuts and other things that
make people want liquids. M
II is expected that a large crowd, - q, III.
come over Fl ON Petersburg TO chee:s =.
Heine and his bunch OF ball PLAYERS
and keen .tted roofing will be one az,
the afternoons features t
Whether YOU are q Rotarian oranotg
YOU arc urged TO attend the ball GAN =
Thursday. The game Will be SSort h
tho money. and the Rotarian funsiwfiIa
be an added starter. .i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
VAUGHN WALKS SEVEN

CHICAGO. August l5.-The Cart!i-
nails trimmed the Cubs to in the
iirst game OF the series to-day. Vaughn
Wa!ked seven aud both Cardinal runs
resulted from passes.
iiu@rin. walked after two were out
in IN" eighth and counted the winning
run en- :. wild throw by Safer and Ma
gees doUi.lo
The Cuts Tailed in the sixth. when
schultz doubled and scored on Der
iich's :;ilgic Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
RED SOX WIN DUEL

BOSTON. August l5.-Bill Carrigan's
Red SoX have reached a point where
they refuse to be defeated any long
er b. the New York Yankees, and car
ried their point b. taking the hnal
game Of the series to-day by score
of TO o.
Marty McHale pitched great ball for
the Yankees. but In the eighth the Sox
broke through on him for run.