davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
roday's Games.
s.andlnr Of ~. clnb,.
KENTUGKY DEFEATS BuTLER.


LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 2.4Thoush
played to a standstifl In the second
and third periods, Kentucky State. by
fast work in the opening and clos
Ing periods defeated Butler college
here today s33 to o. ia Long runs by
Kentucky bacsss ieid tpf the first and
second periods were the Features. !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

EOOTBA[[ RESULTS

} lVVIUnkl HlUUItU
AT Morgantown: Washing
ton ana Jefferson o; West Viz
gina s.
At Princeton: Princeton 10:
Rutgers 0.
AT New Haven: Yale o; Uni
versity Of Virginia 10.
At Cambridge: Massachus-
cts Aggies0; Harvard :. q
AZ Msss Point: Army IA:
Holy Cross IA.
AT Annapolis: Navy o:
Georgetown ..
At Philadelphia Pennssi-
yania 70; Franklin and Mar
shall 6.
Al ithaca: Cornell 81; ober-
At Hanover partnoats "a:
htaine o.
At Prey,dencs: sBfoRn. o;
Trinity 0.
,lsla, a. Iah,.h I,a sissS ~
Rncsn si AZ tscuse o.
At swarthmdss; swarthmore
~; Dickinson 0.
a. State College: Penn state
B "a; Eebadon Valley 0.
y At Hamilton " NJ. r,.i.,.t.
!. "A; Snso,taha ma q ~ SS- as
J; "a MIN :, ~ Z MR.,
o;Eunionii4 ~ ''af1s
sity 2s;; Reminiscent
At New YorEi. iaForh ~ g
, Peters .abad weather m ssms
!. AT Pittst3nrp. : PHI 40 y. S 5aane.
minister D.
Al pttfsbn,s raaA 80
waynesburg o. 90
. At Madison. s,,..,,.a 4
Wisconsin So @ -
AZ riaS., -
tetta 10. aeS MAJ
At Bloominpton. nan. \
. Indiana q -
At5Ixafavet.a. W. hash =: -.
. dne i ss "Npssn Per-
! At Minneapolis. Mort, ~. z
. koaa O.: .Minneso.a isn Ia
At Iowa city. Ios,. 30 g.
nell College q iva 0'' COR
At Haverford. pa. Have
ford h; Maryland asr,o, 49,
; College o. As''cuisuraf
! at Easton. 1r,sinn.y... ! 49,.
!. cite 1s s..tas -. t'alay-
At Middletown. son !, w.. s
leyan ID. RSoSs = sis Span -, ives as
At .Watervj1ie Re s .os ssa.s " y.
: New Hampshire stste S \ 10
!. AT Alianto~n D. s.s9s y,, "
q; MueblanbsTs s -, WA -NoTa
, All sHiran, z 4 = .u-o.. !.
serve 8; Hiram d . 80
!. At Beaver FAILS. Sansv.s,... J.
. Thiel o.
Al co,rmh,.. os,ts, ....s
!. Ohio Wesleyan 8. ststs y,
; At Lexington, XIV: Kentnc,,,,
State UNIVERSITY 40. pnt.a nslcks
lege o.. A1s.sF oo'-
J: At CHAMPAIGN m /. 1,.s,,,
. indians o. IiIino,s ss 1 ls's g
!. AT so,,tb! tpand ~ ~
, Dame SO. Alma q sosre
; AT Cincinnati. caa,as. u.
} M: I5n;ussstaa. Ieorgetown
: At Evanston s y I NJ. maa.s
} western IN: Lake Farss. 's ~
:. At Terra Hsnsa fT as -:
; POLYTECHNIC a.. Ea sat h sos.
. nois Normal o, -
. at Lynchbnrs =,
ington & Lee On. west i,, wash
!. Wesleyan O. "sse sifelnla
. Al A.,snt.
Tech, So. Mercer . georgia
At Washinstonl n -. -.
} Ollie Observation-Disclosures aea y.
. MARYLAND 90 nas a onisersl.y OF
October q fs Is a untii
: At Medford, Mass. Tnft,
!, sity " Of Suf Va[saaa. " Vt: Univer-
. .yseeaAic institute o.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
Tosay.s oa !! !
standInr q the Claha. .
FEDERAL LEAGUE:

TesteFday's Results, ~
Baltimore 4, Newark q, first game. -.
Baltimore 2, Newark 5; second game. =
rittsburg 9, Chicago 8. first game.
innings. " 80 = -
st. Louis /. Kansas City 4. II
Brooklyn- Buffalo, both games postponed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
WRsIlEYAN REsERVFs MIN.
tsrreisL 70 M ,s,rssAs,

PH1LIPPI, oct. 2-west Virginia
Wesleyan Reserves defeated Broad
ldps Institute here today 10 to o.
Murphy and Harris startadl tor
Broadduss and for leyan Smith
and Garrett In the line and Mer-
Fills and burnside in the back
field did stellar work.
Deyore of the United states Military
Academy.
Time Of quarters Is minutes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

ment viii occupy almost the entire
month Of October. Begihhink today
ana cousihulnk unti1 uotnhar *.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

Chandler has taken advantageo f
all the advancement in body.
building and chosen the most
artistic, the most serviceable.
In line with the Company's
policy, too, these offerings are
priced so moderately that you
would really be unfair to your
self if you purchased a closed
car without at least seeing what
Chandl Ter has prod nced.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

The Chandler Limousine. illus-t
trated above, sells for $3.50.
L lacks nothing in roominess,
depth Of cushions, quality Of
upholstery, style and finish that
one could ask for. And it Is
mounted on the regular Chand-
Ter Chassis, distinguished above
all other light skies for It's mar
velous mech ahical efficiency.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

HE Chandler closed cars provide connfort
and luxury Here these several types Of bodies W.
offer what the very ultimate in carriage design and
furnishings, excepting only the escessipelv costIy
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
C!hildren's
and Girls
Wearab1es
Ladies of Washington Are Invited
In Shops on Third Floor
New Building

Coats Of imported eerduroy-new-
est models with strapped belt and but
ton trimming. Brown. navy. Copen-
hagen and black. Sizes 6 &c no
to, "a years. Special. -. 9O.JO
Gin Dresses, Of aR-woel serge,
ehevist, corduroy and velvet; plain
eolors and plaids; some silk. velvet and
braid trimmed. Navy. brown. green.
Copenhagen. and rose. &c m
Sizes 8 to "a yrs. Special. 9C.VU
MILDLY BIouses Of white galatea and
jean; regulation collar and cuffs: IN
navy or red: emblem and braid trim
med. some laced on sides. q m
6 to u years. .......... 31.VU
Chidrea's Kinonos, of genuine ser
pentine crepe. empire styles; button
trimmed; 6 to q Or
years. sAO
Children's 0ne-pieee Pajama.
striped fleecedown. silk frog IT,
trimmings; 4 to IA years. -. SJC
Tams. the newst style for the school
girl; several styles to select from. ALL
wool brush Ansora. in green. gray.
white. red. and navy. d m
75c and ............... 6X.UU
Bloomers are now worn in place of
petticoats- of fast black Italian
cloth. Sizes 6 to 20 q m
Chldrens Hats, in all the new
shapes; of velvet. plush. corduroy. and
French felt; trimmings of fur. ribbon,
and flowers. % no
SPCSidi ~6OOO
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
COATS PRICED FROM $40 to SIS
Girls Goats. cE 90

Sizes 6 to Il years-in coats OF cor
duroy. zibeline, cheviot and English
mixtures in tans, greens. blues. and
browns. With strapped belts. fur: braid
and button trimmings. Vaiues 10. >'.'S
at $5.9S.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13

The Tafeta models are in assorted
plaids. with self-color silk collar and
cuffs. The crepe de chine models are
box pleated or fine hand-embroidered.
with roll collars and full-lensth
sleeves; colors are flesh; white and
many eolored plaids.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
lu tuS OOyS OnOp, mira
Floor, New Store.
TWO-Piece
IndeStructible
CorduroySuits
Special, $4:95

These suits are decidedly service
able and at the same time they pre-
sent a neat and dressy appearance.
Well made and stoutly sewed through
out Of long wearing corduroy in three
new shades of nut brown. moxise and
drab. The Knickerbockers are fully
lined. Sizes J to Is years.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
The New Blouses---At Birthday F

Neat and dressy styles in heavy
quality crepe de chine. hemstitch-
ed across shoulders with plain
fronts and novelty buttons of
pearl. Long sleeves. roll collar. or
convertible; in flesh. navy and
white.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18

the table. He remembered the shape
and size of the box. His eyes made
out one corresponding to it.
Merwyn gave it fling through the
window, there was flash, and outside
detonation that shook the house.
Some flying object thudded against
his head and he fell to the floor.
1t was Christmas day when he
opened his eyes. He lay upon couch
pulled directly under the chandelier.
Daylight was streaming into the room.
The wrecked window frame was bar,
ricaded. His head was bandaged. and
seated at little distance was Esther
''Oh, l am so glad!" she cried as
she noticed that his eyes had opened
THE surgeon has just left, and papa
ke says you saved us all and that you
are a hero! And the beautiful picture
you intended for met was riddled
with window glass. butt found the
letter. Why did you write SO sadly?"
"Because-because feared to write
all the truth" Merwyn confessed.
The man who warned you told us
enough to have us guess the truth.
spoke Ethel, confusedly changing the
subject. and then she followed the
glance of Merwyn. His eyes rested
on the mistletoe right over his head
why this is Christmas morning.
sure enough" fluttered Esther. "and
we are the first"
Ethel" spoke Merwyn irresistibly.
81 love you!"
His arms were lifted towards her
and a world of pleading was in his
1hging eyes. She did not hesitate
eir lips met that strangely beauufui
ristmas morn-under the mistletoe.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18

shall be replaced, relighted. rekindled
each year, as the blessed season comes
around.
Types they are, these Christmas
candles. Of our lives, so apt to fail and
OF our purposes, SO easily wasted, but
types also Of our glowing longings. our
luminous. unconquerable hopes; nor
can 1t be said that we have failed so
long as we relight them, year after
year. a pledge OF our own faith IN bet
ter things. and TO do honor to that
Little Lord. whom. with touching de-
votion to the old shining symbol Of e
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18

ness seem but little things sometimes
and soon burned out Fan they may,
but there shall be. and with all the
more reason, others to take their
places.
Over again and once a year the hu-
man spirit makes for itself a festival.
and under the light OF the abiding
heavens which do not FAIL Gods glow
ing heavens Of stars that are forever
lighted, forever sureit lifts up the
tapers Of its own lighting. tapers
which. though they burn out humanity,
yet with touching devotion Of faith
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18

to De opened tomorrow.
"Oh, of course that" smiled the
servant, taking the box. Il will place
it with the other gifts. An, Mr.. Mer-
wyn." and the servant stepped aside
to admit him.
For Miss Worthington," said Mer.
wyn. handing his gift to the other
His gift was a picture he had painted,
ND with it was letter.
~
Slowly Merwyn descended the steps,
He raused for u few moments on the
pavement to take a last look at the
home that held SO much for him.
Sinking figure approached him from
the shadows.
Mister" he stammered, I'm poor
and need the gold coin a map gave
me for delivering q box to that house
tonight, but"
"Ah. remember!" observed Mer-
wyn, recalling man and circumstance.
"A gold coin is so rare for a trifling
SERVICE" resumed the other. that
was suspicious. Then again l didn't
like the face of the man who gave It
to me: followed him. He met some
others like himself. heard him laugh
over an explosion about midnight"
Great heavens!" calculated Mer.
wyn, comprehending, and was up the
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
M+ss43e e+tf+ss4 tsE 4iEt fit4isf
Under the MisEJetoe
Bu NJ. P. Heathe46Gton

s$se+s " Y ts,ss$f " Y Y t,ss4s
Copyright by Western Newspaper UniouD
It was an ideal Yuletide. Thesweet
notes Of church chimes throbbing out
melodiously, Peace on earth. good
will to men," announced it; laughter.
smiles. gay greetings among the
street crowds emphasized it. Two
men going in the same direction.
strangers one to the other. yet oddly
mutually involved In a fateful circum-
stance of the hour, unconsciously
lessened their gait to catch the final
notes from the distant belfry.
He in advance. swarthy, evil-eyeds
bearing q neatly covered box under
his arm, uttered an ugly, sinister
chuckle.
Before thar hour strikes again
thisi" he hissed malevolently rather
than uttered, and he tapped the box
and strobe on. grim with some pro-
found purpose,
The man ten PAGES behind him.
young, handsome. neat, but none too
fashionably clad. carried thin. square
pHShdBS ou66CoNAhb SHhN0ot A4A ~@%~
was an artists face, and he was an
artist-Chase Merwyn.
Had he spoken his hearts thought
he would have whispered softly:
Before this hour strikes again
shall have said good-by to all | love-"
He of the sinister semblance strobe
on and turned into fashionable resi-
dence thoroughfare. Unconsciously
like a shadow. the other kept almost
even pace with him. Under an arc
lamp Chase Merwyn paused to look
over the package he carried. His OBJ
jective point was a mansion. daz-
cling place of light and luxury, and
before 1t the sinister-looking man had
halted a poorly-dressed fellow strug-
Cling along without an Overcoat, and
blue and pinched with the cold.
The twain were conversing and the
man with the box handed 1t to the
other, pointed to the doorway Of the
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
WHAT CANDLES Symbolic

right The gifts and ornaments Of
Christmas, fair and fitting though they
are. might all be done away with and
we should still have a very good
Christmas indeed. II but the Christmas
candles shed their light
Yet l do not forget that the Para.
disc Bird scorned the little btss Of
bIackened candles that lay in the
Christmas box. We are very human
after all, and the candles OF our kind
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18

It is little wonder we cling to the
Did custom of lighting the little pink
and blue and green and yellow can
dies. For we apprehend am sure.
not altogether dimIy. as we go about
touching them into flame, the shining
potency Of those things they do but
symbolize- OF goodness 81 love, OF
spirituality, and the ar.reaching pow
or OF these to iighten tie world Il
cannot be but ths TiBasl stAr was
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18

m a sion an d
passed on. His
messenger pro-
ceeded up the
steps. which Mer'
wyn mounted also.
It was in time to
8 e g a servant
open the door and
to hear the other
say:
"A present for
Mr.. WOrthington;
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18

light that shineth in darkness shed.
ding blessing across our way. we still
lovingly and how appropriately cali
"The Light Of the World. Woman's 8
Home Companion.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18

ste Ss in a flash.
Quick! Quick
open!" he cried to
tho servant, Just
setting the chain
on the inside.
THE m usic
room!" uttered
Merwyn excitedly
and hurried thith.
er, turned on the
light switch and
made n dash for
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18

sastteRAse9RRee 1855 ts9 9sss@sas~tts4
The holly or holy-tree is
called christ's thorn in Ger
many, and the early CHRISTIANS
referred to it as "the righteous
branch"
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
Always With Us.

Always With Us.
he greatest thing in the valley q,
h is not the darkness but the pres.
3 of God. Il am with thee. That
,onal pronoun stands up like
zen to I'LL every foot of the valley
light. He win not send his angag
conduct us down ~ antrnddea
viii go hims -
darkn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
standing OF Clubs.
- 1850 Games To-day.
Richmond in Toronto,
Two gancs.)
Providence In Buffalo.
Harrisburg i'm Montreal.
Jersey City I'm Rochester.


Toronto. Aug. 6.--By hitting Cot
trell consistently, the Leafs grabbed
the opening game from Dunn's Rich
mend OUTFITS to 5. The yirginians
could not do much with Herbert's Of
ferings. but the latter nearly handed
It away IN the ninth by wtldness. Gil
bert had four hits out OF Ave trips
20 the plate, one OF them homer into
the bieachers.
Richmond got an early start. gath
ertng couple OF runs in the first half
Of the opening inning. but the Leafs
came back nj them in the latter half
of the same frame and tied the score
The home team took the lead in the
second by showing another runner
over and retained II throughout the
game The virginians started rally
In the ninth that made gloom hover
over the Toronto camp for A brief
period. sending two counters across
and hating Just one run behind the
Cana dams.
After CottreI, had been hatted hard
Cor eight innings. Manager Jack Dunn
went into the box In the eighth frame
and hsid the Leafs scoreiess. his slow
ball having the horne boys guessing
The hitting OF Schaufele and Crane
featured the game. the former get
ting three bingies and the latter a
couple.
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
THE ETERNAL CITY" is
AT THE isis TO-DAY

That spectacular photo-pIay version
or Hall Gaines master hook 1.-The
Eternal City," is the attraction at the
Isis Theater today and tonight The
production which was shown yester-
day and Thursday has been drawing
large audiences. the sale of the au-
fhor's book being large in Richmond
when II first appeared here.
The scenes of the production are
laid in London and Rome Ii Is said
thai the players of the company pro-
ducing The Eternal City were
forced TO visit England and Italy In
order TO make the picture have a
natural setting. Views OF these two
famous cities can be obtained by see
ing the pictures
Pauline Frederick IN the leading
role. Is supported by company rare
ly eclipsed I'm emotional acting ability
in the movies and add much towari
the success Of the Aim. In the sec
tons OF film which require her 10
show the climax in emotion, she does
not fail TO measure To the occasion
and shows little wear from the exer-
ton. Scenes in the Coliseum at Rome
and along the streets of London are
Interesting, a better idea being secured
of these places by the pictures than
through printed description.
Edwin S. Porter. one of the world
greatest producers, managed the
scene and action In The Eternal
City" and lived UP to his reputation.
Manager McNiven has secured for his
theater the best picture shown at the
Isis in The Eternal City"
r. L D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
VAN|T|E WINS FROM
RESOLUTE IN WALK

Marion. Mass, August Sine
Nanitie administered a most decisive
beating today to the Resoiute in the
race from Newport TO line in Buzz
cards Bay near East Falmouth. the
entire distance sailed was thirty-t three
miles, and it was windward work all
the way. The vani.ie beat the Reso-
lutte 10 minutes minutes IS seconds,
actual time. and minutes 81 seconds
corrected time vanitie stock has, in
consequence of the victory. taken
quite a boom. She not only outsaiied
the ResoIute. but she was handled
with much better judgment by Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and W. Butler Dun
can The Barbara, sailed bv Harry
L. Maxwell, won the race of the fffties,
and she also won the Alumni Assocfa-
ton L. 8 N. challenge cup for sioops,
The Samuri was second. beaten only
thirty-six seconds.
w. f. Iselin's schooner. Enchanfress,
won the challenge cup for schooners.
She was the sixth Yacht to finish, and
she also won class prize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
THIRD BIRTHDAY OF
POOR LITTLE ORPHAN

New York, Aug. sly esterdsy was
the Progressive party's third birthday
on August S, 1912. 1t was born In the
Coliseum at Chicago. On that day OF
snnerlattye hope Colonel Roosevelt,
was greeted in the City OF the lakes
with Onward, Christian Soldiers.
and The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" and three years ago tomor-
row he delivered his 10000 word
speech heraiding the dawn Of social
Justice.
Today the colonel came in from
Oyster Bay and did stint Of routine
work al his desk in the once OF the
Metropolitan Magazine. IT he had In
mind the anniversary he gave no sign
The reporters who asked he had any
thing to say appropriate to the oc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
Full Cnrnherland Returns.

Cumberland, Va. Aug. 6.--Compiete
returns from all precincts give the
following vote in the Democratic pTi-
mary held here Tuesday:
For Senate--Brock, 16T. Allen 3af.
For Householder ATT. Terrell 1856,
For treasurer. M. Smith 34z, f.
r.. Davis 832.
Commemorative Attorney-W. NJ.
Smith SOC. Lancaster 15s.
Sheriff.. X. Adams 463. C. E.
Meinhard 201.
missioners--Lewis Crawiey 34s.
W. w. Putney s21; J. p. Clements
234. Il. r. Harrison AIT.
Supervisors--Hamilt District: r.
w. Rhodes lS5. T. ]. Flippen 70;
Randolph District: r. L. Agee 1874,
Thornton Holman II: Madison Dis
trict: G. c. Corson It's, Meador 49,
Messrs, J.. r Foster. Godsey and
Dowdy were nominated justices OF the
peace In Madison District; j. M. Ffan-
agan, w. j. Taley and ]. l.. Bagby
were nominated In Hamilton District,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
EXHIBITION COMPANY
WILL HOLD Meeting

Members of the board Of direc-
tors OF the Richmond Exhibition
Company. which corporation OPP
crates the local team I'm the Inter
national League. with meet this
afternoon to discuss matters OF
vital importance.
At this meeting preparations TO
give the Richmond Vtrgintans a
warm reception when they arrive
here will be made. just because
the local boys have been losing
consistently since they took their
departure three weeks ago has
MOI caused fans here to lose in
terest, and large crowd h ex-
pected TO welcome them hack
August 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

Montreal. August 6.--The Royals
|von both games Of a double-header
Erorn Harrisburg today. 10 70 and
1 Is 8. Both games were slugging
hffaiss. the pitchers OF both teams SUI
Fnytrrs from overwork. Pitcher
Erhscht. Of Harrisburg had his hand
brOken by a batted ball in tbs second
kanne ana will be out OF the game for
81 least three weeks
First game :,
6core by innings: 4. r. n.
k1arrisburg !. o1o iSi 10 !. >
Montreal -. 222 2e1 0o'-lo ~
Batteries: Ena ma M sd
.5ec0nd game
ae0re by innings: K. n. n.
'1axfSs6urx s0l 900 ZOO IS 3
Montreal ~. 4s4 900 02s--ls Is Q
Bakeries: Goodbread. Schact and
Snow CAdore and Howley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

THE ROSARY" FEATURES
COLONIAL PROGRAM

In the midst of society dramas,
Western pictures and other we'll pro-
duced screen plays. Manager Bern
stein, Of the Colonial, has indeed
secured a feature which should out
class many OF these in his seven-reei
production Of The Rosary" present
ed at that theater yesterday and
scheduled for production again today.
The Rosary" unlike most pictures. 10
based on Catholic customs Catholic
ideas OF religion and sentiment.
The Rosary" the story OF which
was written by Edward E. Rose. 10
we'll known and has been produced on
the legitimate stage often. having been
seen in Richmond several times. Peo-
pie who attended the Colonial yester-
day to see the pictures know just
what the story was, knew the breadth
OF thought expressed In them. and
probably realized the moral theme dis
tincty. Even these people who read
joyed seeing 1t In pictures. Those who
have not been made familiar with the
hook will enjoy the picture Just as
much The story II clearly produced
on the screen and no detail Of the
authors book has been overlooked by
the producers, the Seiig Poiyscope
Company.
Kathlyn Williams, who will be re-
msmbered here - co-star with VIII
liam Farnum in The Spoilers" and
star OF THE Carpet From Bagdad. ID
the featured actress OF the Aims.
Wheeler Oakman Charles Ciary and
Frank Clark are also given prominent
parts In the play.
Pictures showing views OF the East
land disaater In the Chicago River
wind out program that ought to at
tract good crowds today. a
r I. d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
GOING TO. THE
SEASHORE?

Every Sunday morning two fast
trains leave Byrd Street Station for
Norfolk. Virginia Beach and Ocean
View. via the Norfolk and Western
Railway. They are well hlled with
happy folks going to the aeashors.
The round-trtp fare In only $50 TO
Is cents more to Virginia Beach.
These trains leave Byrd Greet sta
ton every Sunday morning ut Ss10
and g.; returning. leave Norfolk AIS
and ,7:40 r. NJ. landing the happy
outing parties safe In Richmond
s:3s and 1925 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.
Portsmouth in Norfolk.
Orphans In Newport News.
Norfolk In Rocky Mount.

Special to The Richmond virginian.)
Norfolk, Va. Aug. 6.-Portsmouth
and Norfolk battled for eleven innings
today before a run was finally showed
across the plate by the Truckers for
l to victory Causey and Nicks
gave star exhibitions in the box. the
former having a shade the best of the
argument. In the eleventh Newton
reached second on Thrasher's mum OF
a hard drive 20 center. Cueto failed
to connect. but St Martin drove one
to short. Newton scoring on the put
out by daring base-rnnning. The
srnre.