davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

Nj and Mrs F. H Greenan, Church
street, LEFT Friday teF@pass the week
eno with Mr.. and Ms. " Z, Hopkins.
WaterVllle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM FOR
THE GARDINER CHURCHES

In the evening at O'Clock the pastor
will preach on The Purpose N the IT.
carnalion Concerning sin, and the Jun
iQr chorus will render selections q
Christmas music.
ON sunday evening. DEC 20 the vested
choir will render the CHRISTMAS cantlt4
The Christmas King, ~ Fred =. HOB
ton. Christmas tree ana entertainment
SATURDAY. evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

me Current Events club will meet
Monday evening win Mrs. Annie 7,
Bailey, school street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

Edwin c CLARK returned Saturday
ffom ot"no. where he is attending the
University o. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

a NaEFani Wa given 4 sentence of
:" days III the municipal court Friday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

thaTies Allen arrived Friday from
Fittsliell. 10 pass the holidays in this
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

Stanley Allen returned Friday from
Pittsfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

NJ T. Jacques Jeff Friday for his
nome n Worcester. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

Miss Anne Kelley Of Whitefeld was
me recent guest Of Mrs. John ellison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

MISS Jessie a. kimhall left Friday
OF hiram. where she is 70 pass the
Christmas recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

Workmen began Friday repairs on
l"e garage Of 7 = Houlehan. recently
damaged by FIRE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

Christmas wreaths 25c, Manson's
Market. Ceci'uet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

Miss Doris Wander Pyl, left Friday
for H2verhiu Mass, where she will
pass lie AoliGa& : with her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
CHURCH NOTICES

In the Gardiner Reporter-Journ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
COBB DROPS TWENTY POINTS
BUT Is STILL FAR IN LEAD

Tom Sheehan is Comics Ieasifns
After long search down the column
we find Wyckoff with a record Of ten
victories and seventeen defeats. Then
in order come Davies with one VIC
tory and two defeats; Bush with Ave
wins and twelve reverses, and Bress-
Ter with three triumphs and thirteen,
defeats. Crowrll has won one and
lost FIVE. Wyckoff, though down In
the list leads the pitchers In strike
outs, with 141, fifteen more than
Walter johnson. incidentally Wyck-
of has issued the most passes. with
a total of 1874.
Cobb is not content with setting
the pace in batting, but In run get
ting. base stealing and siugging Ii
found at the top Of the list. In los
games Tyrus has piffered sixty-five
bases. one less than the entire Phil
lies team. and registered 104 runs
ait the plate He has a smuggling avs
erage OF si2. Eddie Collins Ii NTH
in smuggling. fifth in base stealing.
with twenty Eight, and fourth In run
getting, with seventy-hou MaiSef
is second to Cobb in base stealing
with forty-six.
Foster, OF the Rel Sox, q the Lead
ing twirler.. with sixteen wins and NJ
defeats; Wood Is next with twelyU
wins and four defeats. Scott. OF tn
White Sox. mas won seventean axl4
lost six. Then comes Faber, W1t4
eighteen victories and eight d0feakn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
BAyJOPHEENDS AND OTHER
BIG ACTS At LYRIC TODAY

Crispv. airy vaudeville Is the ideal
hot weather amusement and Manager
Rex promises for tho first halr OF the
week. commencing with the matinee
performance today one of the preezs-
est shows he has yet brought TO the
Lyric.
Pre-eminentIy conspicuous on the
new bill Is the musical comedy act
TO be provided by Crossman's Banjo
phiends. Miss Crossman lie the little
woman who makes the snare drum
talk. She will be remembered here
for her wonderful performances with
the Boston Fadette. She Is return
ing with an organization OF enter
tainers of her own. the Banjophiends.
which is described as tee fastest act
In vaudeville
Cummings and Behan. who open
the show. are comedy acrobatts. giving
decidedly new exhibition OF aero
battles. Many of their most difacuE
and daring stunts are -, comical that
each thrill is attended by q hearty
laugh.
Bronte and Atwell win be sean in
singing and talking turn that IL
briruming with fun and melody.
Arthur Havei and his company OF
comedy players will present a smart
camedy skit entitled "Piaymates"
There are four clever artists In the
supporting cast and the piece Is hand-
someiy mounted.
Ford and Truly are bringing gen.
uine novelty Ford liz a versatile
comedian and Truly Is the funniest of
all canine actors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
CRAVATF4 Is BEST INDIVIDUAL.
RUN-GETTER IN THE NATIONAL

and lost none, respectively. Pierce.
Of Chicago, comes after Mamaux.
with ten won and three lost. and
then comes Alexander. with twenty
won and seven lost. Mayer has won
fifteen and lost eleven: Rixey Is even
At eight won and the same number
lost: Demaree has turned in seven
victories and eight reverses. while
Chalmers has won three and lost
nine. Banmgartner IL credited with
three defeats
In club fielding the Cincinnati Reds
are first, with .s67. while the Phiis
are ffth. with .ss2 St. Louis leads
In club batting. with .255. and the
Phila have climbed In this depart
ment from last to seventh place, with
q percentage Of z41. The Cubs lead
In long hits by clubs. with ST. extraA
bases. and here the pills are fourth.
with ats extra bases.
Safer. Of the Cubs. tops the list OF
ten leading siuggers, with Z record
OF seventy-six extra bases. Cravath
tn B6EoHd. with s6vepty-KOur. Beck
Or II &iso found among the leading
sluggera. Carey. Of Pfttsburg, IL the
premisr base steafer In the league.
having to his credit thirty-one pill
fered sacks The leading run get
ter II Cravath. who has creased the
scoring station sixty-two times
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
STRAND IH[AIER WILL
Be RE-0PENED TO-DAY
Former Home Of Hieh-C Glass Motion
Pictures Begins Season With
Musical Comedy.
WILL HAVE MATINEE DAILY
Weber and Fields Hokcy-Pokey. a
Musical advertisement. Features the
Opening Bill---Another Sign Of
Prosperity.

The reopening OF the Strand Theater
this afternoon with a musical comedy
production of high-class calibre win
be greeted with JOY by many play
goers in Richmond. 1t has been
more than a month since anything
theatrical has been shown at the West
Broad Street playhouse, and more
than a year since musical productions
have been presented.
r. l. WEIGH. who Installed the first
picture house in Richmond viii be
manager of the theater. Mr.. WEIGH IL
a theatrical man OF much experience,
having had charge of some OF the
largest musical productions ever
staged In New York and other large
cities. He is well known by many
Richmonders, who remember him az
being in Richmond several years ago.
Richmond people will recollect that
when these miniature musical shows
were presented at the Empire two
years ago. they proved TO be very
popular Large audiences attended
the performances. and 1t was only be-
cause of the fact that no more plays
could be secured that the theater was
closed.
Houses History Interesting.
The history of the Strand, former
Nv the Empire. IS interesting. although
quite short. At first 1t was opened
Christmas Day four years ago by
Owner Hoffheimer as popular price
vaudeville theater. Then. musical
comedy was introduced. Large crowds
attended at first, but when the NOV
ing picture craze struck Richmond SO
strongly. that form of amusement was
introduced at the Empire. II was
closed for more than two months. but
reopened with an exclusive program
of Paramount pictures.
These were brought here by MEM
bers OF the firm producing that brand
Of films. These were discontinued.
however. and Lucille LaVerne ana ner
stock mpany came to the theater.
The success of the company. however.
was not as great as expected. Tne
company was the best stock company
ever brought to Richmond, however.
and when removed TO the Academy
OF Music proved to be q good draw
ting card. The financial reverse en-
co,ntered at the Strand, however. had
irnpeded the progress Of the company
SO that II was disbanded few weeks
after it's removal and Miss LaVerne
left the city.
Moving pictures were again put on
for a while and then the newly-named
Emnire Theater. the Strand. was
closed again until today.
The policy of the Strand now VIII
be three performances daily, one
matinee and two shows at might The
program will be changed twice
weak. Monday and Thursday. A NOV
ing picture will, proceed eacn Per
Torrance. A complete orchestra na'
been engaged for the musical produc-
ton. H. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
Home and Open Series W Jersey City Ske
HATS OFF TO BILL DONOVAN; SIS
HE HAS MADE GOOD AS PILOT

spirit that doesn't crumble when U1ey
come up In the last inning with 8
two-run lead staring them in the f4ce.
Bill vowed when he took hold Of
the club that he'd have harmony He
has, at least as far as In known He's
weeded out the trouble makers and
the mossbucks. and he's going into
the 1915 race with q team Of young
players that even Connie Mack might
envy. A few veterans remain. Of
course. principally Roy Hartzeii ana
Roger Peckinpaugl1. but they're deiiv-
ering good brand of ball. Incl
dentally. Bill Donovan shattered sew
eral preeedents when he proceeded to
get along with Roger Peckinpaugh. a.
player who had managed the club be-
fore him. The archives Of basebail.s
history are filled with cases Of trouble
following reduction In the ranks, but
Bill and Peck seem to work together
like a team of thorouEhbreds.
Ahead OF 1914 Crew.
The team today stands far ahead Of
the 1914 crew in most all ways. The
club is harmonious; it has twice as
many extra base hits now as it had
at the close OF the last season, and
IT has the spirit that makes a winner
AhSfo has DeeH u constant stream
OF talent through the Polo Grounds
the last few weeks. and more are ON
the way. Rupert and Huston are
combing the tall grass for youngsters.
where Coniskey Is buying his players
already put up In packages with the
net playing ability stamped on II.
Tho Yanks may not win pennant
next year, but IL they hang together
and Bill Donovan remains. they're go
ing to be heard from in 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

The Phiying Phiis continue TO lead
tho leagHe In the standings, but In
other respects they are trailing soma
other club IN every department Of the
game excepting individual run get
ting, where Cactus Cravath gets a
place 20 shine.
Wheth9x the pitchers In the parent
circuit arc much stronger than those
In the johnson itinerary. or whether
the hitfers are weaker In the for
mer, than in the latter, there II com
aidefably less hitting down In the
daddy league. There are only eight
hitters In the select 900 class, OF
whom one II Captain Luderus, with
an average OF .406. Snyder, Of st.
Louis. leads with percentage Of
SIS.
Other Phiis ana their batting av-
erAges Are: Cravath. with la: Whit
ted, With ISL; Burma. with .2ss; Me-
hoff4. with .3ke; Becker. with 364:
Bancroft. with .12e; PAskert. with
lie: Killifsr. with al. and Byrne.
With ia fhe utility men Of ths
club are not hittin9 at ali 70 you
could notice Il. Weiser having an
averaxe Of LAS ana Dugey las.
MamAux. of tlie FirAtes. leads thu
pitchers. With eighteen won and Ave
lost. althouxh Ritter and Schupp. Of
the utgnss EAvs Won two and one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

William FavcrSham at Colonial.
William Fasersham, who makes his
first screen appearance in the -toife-
Metro production of Sir Gilbert Park
er.s great play, The Right of Way
which will he seen At the Colonial to-
day and tomorrow, Is. wit.acat the
shred or q doubt. one of the most
versatile and withai the most talented
American stage.
Mr.. Faversham was born In Isondon.
England. thirty-eight years ago and
made his first appearance on the stage
at the Vaudeville Theater, In 1888. He
made Wis first appearance In Amerirr
at the Union Square Theatsr, January
IL. 1889. in Pen and Ink" His great
est efforts in America have been In
such well known production as The
Conauerors," Lord and Lady Algy,
.sThe Highest Bidder" MY Iady's
Lord. as Romeo. In Rome, and
Juliet" with Maud Adams play
ing Juliet. Mr., Faversham
made his appearance as a star In
August, 1901. in "A Royal Rival
His most recent successes have been
THE Barber OF New Orleans" as
Herod In the play of tsnat name. The
Winding Way" The Fawn." Julius
Ceasar's and ''The Hawk"
The appearance OF Mr.. Fayershanf
In THE Right Of Way marks step
In advance In motion picture dignity.
Mr.. ravershAm will be seen In 'T'he
Right OF Way" supported by Jane
Grey and capable cast OF two hun.
dred selected players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

New York. Aug. f5.---It is. or should
be. hats off to BIZ Donovan. He's
made good Bill isn't going to give
New York "A pennant this ysar--he
may not even bring his Yanks UNI
der rae wire In the first division, but
the big fellow has nevertheless de-
livered, and he should be handed his
roses now before the heat of the Hot
Stave lea que shrivels his prowess.
The yanks have been lettering coy
ly around the first division all sea-
son, which is thing 80 utterly new
for Gotham fans that they even now
can hardly realize IL. Under the old
Farrell Dcvery regime, with It's end
less succession of managers. the
Highlanders were fac Belgium OF
Ban Johnson's league. Some OF tns
best managers in the business
George Stoval, Frank Chance. Hal
Chase, Harry wofyerton--they all took
q shot at II, with the same luck.
Sorry Looking Squad.
Bill Donovan took hold of a sorry
looking sduad--one that had finished
a poor seventh the year before. For
a while the Yanks set the pace in
the American League, which was quite
feat, considering the class showed
by several other clubs. The inevita-
BILE drop came. but 1t wasn't so pro-
tnounced as in former years. Some
how the Yanks hit the top Of the Sec
ond division and fingered there with
out going on down. And the Yanks
have been doing something this sea-
son that even the oldest inhabitant
cannot remember their doing before
they've been winning games in the
ninth. They've got that old fighting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
Turns
Relief Pitcher
at Age Of 68

Canonsburg. Pa. Aus. is.-Dis-
gusted with the work Of me twirier
OF the McConneils Mills baseball
team In q game With the westiand
esiib. w. G.. Bedillion. stxty-eight
years old. manager OF the former
nine. went TO the slab and BY air
tight pitching won his game. the
finai score being 8 to 5. Bedillion Y
an old time player who attained
prominence In Hte carly '70s.
with the score standing to
against his club. Bediliion pulled
MacCheney. pitcher for the Mc6scn-
nelis Club. out In the sixth inning.
The old timer gave mastery ex-
hihitson, striking out fonr men, siv-
ing only one base on balls ana hit-
ting one man. but allowing no hits.
Bedillion stated after the game
FRAT II was the first game he hao
pitched In twenty-five years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

The Eastern trip was a costly one
ger outfielder lost twenty points in
hitting since leaving the West. Two
weeks ago Tyrus was sweeping along
well over the 400 mark: now he Is
down to asa. Speaker liz climbing
up to the position he usually holds
and In the past week made his way
from .324 to 1856. Six points in adj
vance OF the Hub star IL Joe Jack
SON and one point in the rear OF iris
In found Eddie Collins, who gained
two points over his mark OF seven
days ago. AS pitcher. Wilbur Da-
Wis Is some hitter. carrying an av-
erage OF $50
strunk and McInnis are Mack's
best hitters. Strunk falling or FIVE
points and Is now down to BIS.
while Stuffy added three points to
his .311. Larry Iaioie added one to
his zss and Schang went from .2S7
to .26s. Davies jumped from .222
to .25s. The other Mackmen are bait
ting as follow, Healey, .2ss; Old
McAvoy, ZIG. and Malone. .1eS.
The Athletics are tied for fourth
place in team batting. with mark
OF 24s, gain OF one point Boston
is leading in this department, with
an average OF 26e. with Detroit In
second place. with ass. In club
fielding the Athletics are in the same
position as the one they occupy In
the league race--last place, with a
mark of .s4s. Chicago Is leading,
with mark OF .seT. In long hits by
clubs. the Mackmen are seventh and
not a wearer of the "A" IL found
among the first ten run getters. base
stealers or siuggers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
I Ierzog Selects
Boston Braves to
Repeat triumph

Cincinnati. Aug. i5.--chariey Her
~: manager Of the Cincinnati Reds.
ritka ne Boston Braves TO win the
NN&1onal League pennant II Bill Jamcs
T0llAds To form. and thinks the word
M hpione have good chance to re-
psSN even. without that particular
"a says StaiiinGs has worked his
pr01A1es into their stride at last. and
II = i fact that the Boston club Is
looking more like q wMnner than 1,
did ! few weeks ago. Better pitching
BY Rudolph seems To explain this
and the frantic playing or Evcrs II
another reason.
HerzoE makes his prediction strong
hi cpines that the Braves win BE- ii,
fIrst place by September and will
stay there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
CR|sT SUCCEEDS
MANAGER CRANES


Newport Nesw, Aug. is.--rresident
Abe Horwttz, OF the Newport News
Baseball Club. announced last night
that Brooke Crist. better known 70
the fans as stoid Mud Hoss" will be In
charge OF the ShipbuiIders during the
remainder Of the season. ~ no mset-
ing Of the directors hns been hsid up
TO this time. the question Of man
ager for next year has not been passed
upon. !.
ball fans Of the Peninsula to need
an introduction. fiis selection AZ head
of the club meets with the general
approval of the public 10 generally
satisfactory to all OF the members Of
the club with whom Brooke Ia popular
He lie regarded a. one Of the most sx-
perienced and headiest men on the clue,
knows the game thoroughly and has
the ability both TO hit and fefd his
position. He will have the hearty sup
port OF the club ofsciais, the players
and the fans and should make q good
showing with the club for the remain
der OF the season provided some un-
forseen diffcultias and hard iuch aDes
not develop,
Carl Carnes. who severed his connec-
tion with the club last night both as
player and manager. will nor play ball
again this season. II 10 said Just
what his plans are have not been stat
ed During his stay here he has made
many friends and II Ii possible that
he will continue to make Newport
News his home for awhile.
with Carnes gone the local team Is
casting about for q frst baseman. They
have good man in view for the Job.
but President Horwftx stated last
night no deal has been CLOSED yet
Until a frst sacker II secured "PaIdy
Joe" Laughlin win hold down the iri-
tial sack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
BAKER TOPS
DELAWARE CO. LEAGUE

Media, Aug. Isl. Franklin Ba-
ker now leads the Delaware County
League in batting, with an average OF
.4oT, having had twenty-four hits In
fifty-nine times at bat He IL also
the leagues leading home run get
ter and extra base hitter. having had
six home runs and six two-baggers.
just half of the hits he has made
being for extra bases. Baker is also
the leading run getter. having scor-
ed twenty -one times In sixteen games.
Bakers terrific hitting has placed Up
land In the lead In the league race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

After the most disastrous road trip
the virginians have experienced this
season. Manager Dunn and his pro-
Seres win return tomorrow for a long
eojourn at home. When the local boys
return they win remain here until
after Labor Day, after which they will
dnish the season on the road.
The virginians have been playing
good ball while away, but the breaks
5ust haven't~been with them. hence the
repeated defeats When the Rich
uAond Ints return there will be SOW
erai new faces In the lineup, among
them being George Twombiey. sham
rock O'Donneil Everett Bankston.
Thomas Healey. Ernest Lamotte.
George Muliin. Jack Warhop and Ed
sweeney. Heaiey has been seen In .
Richmond uniform before, but the
other men will be new TO the Rich
msond sport-loving populace. Banks
ton. who came to Richmond from the
Philadelphia Athletics, made his de-
but In Richmond uniform Saturday.
and made most suspicious start.
getting three safeties out OF six trips
% the rubber.
The Skeeters come here to hattie
Richmond Tuesday and Wednesday.
after which the Providence Grays viii
arrive In town to finish out the week.
II double-header will be staged Tues
day afternoon. while another two
pronged affair will be the attraction
~ Broad-Street Park Saturday. Seven
games will be played this week. and
the yirginians are going the limit TO
garner ave Of them The Virginians
win probably lineup as follows in
the game Tuesday:
Crane, S.: Arragon. 2b.: Thompson.
ct: Bates. IL. Twprn biey. RI; Mullin.
III: Healey, 3d.. Sweeney and ODon-
neiI. c.: WARRIOR and Lamotte. p.
Pick viii be back here tomorrow
morning. but unless the lacerated
EasEsa has thoroughly healed. he will
not be seen In the isne-up. Manager
Dunn does not want TO take any
schAEceS on letting him set hurt again
this Aeasnu. Gaze upon the above
lineup and compare It with the best
feAnns in the International League
II that aggregation OF FASTENERS can
not win ball games then there y
hali-tossers Richmond should sail
enlcrx smoothly for the remainder OF
me season, for on paper IL looks bet
ter than any othe- one In the Barrow
circuit.
The canvassers have only two days
III which 10 dispose OF the 5000 but
tons Tp to Saturday night several
hundred had been sold and by to-
morrow afternoon the entire 5000 Is
expected 70 be gone.
The regular tickets viii be on sale
I'll the box Office for all who do not
wish to pay dollar for their ticket.
r-ofs4 now until the end of the season
boys win be admitted for ten cents
while the seventy-fvc cent seats viii
IS dtspenred with, making any seat In
Yhe Erandstand nifty cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
standing Of Clubs.

Games T,,.ia,.
washington In Boston.
Detroit in Cleveland.
Chicago In st. Louis.
Philadelphia in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
GRAYS FALL BEFORE ..@. ...-..
JERSEY CITY TEAM

providence. Aug. i5.--Provideuce
felI before Jersey City today. The
Skeeters got an early lead that coald
not Sc overcome and when play was
called in the eighth to let the Grays
catch the train. the Shelters We're
SsrcrA ~ innings. r.. II. r.
pr0yfGence ~. ZOO 100 0o--5 2
Jersey City -. sl0 500 0o--s 10: 2
Batteries. Cooper. layers and
casey; crutcher.. verbout and TRACES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

Summary: Two-bsse hIts-~Ban-
kston. padron, Baranda. Torres.
Sacrifice hist. Calvo. Haley. Double
TO Hungo to Bar
anda First base on errors--LOng
Branch. Il Richmond. 1. Stolen bases
Bates Raranda. 8; Twomhley. J.
Caivo, 2: HunTo. Struck out--By
Padron. q; By LAmott. l. Bases on
balis---Off Patron. 6: of Iamctt, 8:
on Bates. A. Left on bases--Long
Branch, O.. Richmond, IL. Umpire.
O'Connor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
EArtEGED GAMnLERs
CAPTURED IN RAID.

sSsnes wilson. while Lowing, yvii-
49, chi. Gilmore Light ana Sam
y Hhfnxton. Al colorsd. were arrested
2ISSi1ay by ofncers pufry and ThurmAn.s
ei ge1 with gamoling hep wers
S'SS "a ioe North SevSnth Street, 6pa-
fSSG Thsy were batied Tor their ap-s
pSS&anes II court Monday morning.