davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-25
LIFE At GRAY COURT.
Interesting News Items Gathered by
The Advertisers Correspondent.

The Advertisers Correspondent.
Gray Court, Aug. 23.-Our town and
community was greatly shocked late
Friday afternoon on the sudden death
OF Jose Ycargin, aged is, the second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Yeargin.
The intcrmcnt was at Warrior Creek
cemetery at o'clock Saturday after
noon The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Il. w. Munncrlyn and
Rev. II. l.. Baggott MIR. and Mrs.
Yeargin have the sympathy of every
one in this sad bereavement
Mrs. w. NJ. Cokcr was stricken with
paralysis about $50 Saturday after
noon She is still critically ILL.,
Mrs. Dr. Rogers, who has been in
failing health for quite awhile. has re-
turned from Laurens much improved.
We are glad to see her going so we'll
and hope for speedy and entire re-
covcry.
Mrs. Pagan and Mrs. Davis, Of Co
lumbia, arc visiting their sister, Mrs.
G. Y. IIcllamS, on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Willis have re-
turned from an extended risit,to rcla-
tivcs and friends at Donalds.
Mrs. Dubosc, of Pincwood, wife OF
Rev. II. NJ. Dubose, a former pastor OF
the NJ E church here, is visiting her
many friends here.
Mr.. j. e. johnson returned last
week from Detroit, Mich, where he
attended the National Convention OF
Rural Letter Carriers, as chairman
! of the South Carolina association
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-25
SAM ]. NICHOLS
LEADS FOR CONGRESS
A Few More Boxes Yet 10
Report
NICHOLS CARRIED
THREE COUNTIES
Reports Received by The Advertiser
Yesterday Evening Seemed to indi-
cate a Victory by Spartanburg Nan
Over GreenyiIle Opponent

With four small boxes yet to bo
heard from in this county, three boxes
in Sparanburg county and thirteen
boxes in Greenvillc county, the indica-
tons point to victory for Samuel Js,
Nichols over b. a. Morgan in the con-
test for the scat in the lower house OF
congress made vacant by the rcsg-
nation Of JOS. L. Johnson. Win thcSc
boxes still out, The Advertisers tabu-
laton Of votes last night showed that
Mr.. Nichols had 9,2l0 votes and Mr..
Morgan S,G01, a plurality for Nichols
Of 600 votes.
Morgan carried only one county in
the district, his own, Grccnvillc. Mich
oils carried the other three. it being
conceded that the four remaining box
cs in this county will show a gain for
him. The unreportcd boxes in this
county are Stcwarts Store, Daniels
store, Pleasant Mound, and Grays
Store
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-25
ADMIRAL MCGOWAN
ADVANCES GRADE
Splendid Record IN Navy Speaks for
Itself in Test for Promotion.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Paymaster
General Samuel MCGOWAN, whose
grade on the lineal list Of the navy
is pay Inspector, was examined for
promotion to pay director to fill the
vacancy in that grade which will be
caused by the retirement on Scptem-
ber % of Pay Director Mitchell G.
Mcdonald. The board met in the bu-
reau of supplies and accounts and
consisted Of Pay DIRECTOR Mitchell G.
Mcdonald, president; Pay Directors
John r. Martin and Samuel l.. Heap,
members, and Passed Assistant Pay
master John F. O'Mara, recorder. No
written examination is required for
promotion to the grade Of pay direc-
tor, SO that the medical board hav-
ing found the candidate qualified, 1t
was necessary only for the board to
examine the professional record
which, in the case Of Admiral Nc
Gowan, contains nothing but the
highest commentator throughout.
tours OF duty as feet paymaster of
the battleship ncc., the first being
while that fleet made it's famous
cruise around the world. The olll-
cial reports made on the fleet pay
master by Admiral Sperry were high
ly complimentary. Upon the COM
plction Of Admiral NJ McGowan's second
cruise as fleet paynastcr Admiral
Badger who was then commandcr-in-
chief stated in his official report that
| Pay Inspector MCGOWAN had made OF
the pay department Of the Atlantic
feet smoothly working military
| machine.
When the examination, which last
! cd but onc-half hour, was completed
the board congratulated the new pa!
director upon his promotion.
Admiral MCGOWAN is now paymaS
ter general of the navy and chief o
the bureau Of supplies and account
with the rank Of rear admiral, havin
been so appointed upon the compile
tion of his second fleet paymaste
cruise July 1, 1914. His admnistra
ton Of the bureaus activities ha
created widespread comment and h
has already made Of the bureau @
supplies and accounts what Admira
Badger said he made Of the pay dc
partmcnt of the Atlantic fleet
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-25
At Friendship Church,

The WomaNs Missionary Society Of
Friendship Baptist church will sci!
cake and ice cream at the home or
Mr.. \. W. Bobo next Saturday night,
August 2Sth from 1880 to l0:3O.
Rev. |. ~ Kennedy OF Ora, Will
preach at Friendship Baptist church
next Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock
August the 20th
The public is cordially invited tc
attend both.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Laurcns County lntcrdcnominationn
Convention Will Meet on the 1th and
Sth ot SnDtnmhnr

Sth OF September.
Announcement has been made that
the Laurcns County IntcrdcnOmina-
tiOnal Sunday School Convention will
hold its 1915 session on the Tth and
8th OF September with the Sandy
Springs Methodist sunday school. The
program is now being arranged
promises to be most interesting
entertaining one. The various Sunday
schools are requested to bear in mind
that the coming Sunday is the day for
the election OF delegates TO the con-
vcntion. Each Sunday school is en-
titled to two delegates besides the
superintendent. The leaders in the
movement are very anxious that full
| delegation be sent from each school
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-25
POPLAR SPRINGS NEWS.

Poplar Springs, Aug. 23.-The pro
tracted meeting at Poplar Springs
closed last Friday night There was
more or less rain nearly every day
or night, which kept great many
from attending, and the meeting was
not what we would have like for 1t to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-25
LATER

Later returns last night gave Nichols
9407 and Morgan S9le with only fonr
boxes in Greenville, four in Laurcns
and two in Union to hear from
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-25
All Day Singing.

An all day singing will be held at
Union Church on Friday before the
fifth Sunday, to which the public is
invited to attend. This will be the
closing day OF a singing scnool which
is being taught by Mr.. w. c. WiEic.
Other singers have been invited and
good day is expected.
have been. There was one joined by
letter and two by experience The
pastor was assisted by Rev. +. w.
Davis and Rev A. O. Copeland, both
Of whom with the pastor, did some
good preaching Some of the members
began prayer meeting at the church
last night to meet every Sunday night,
which we trust will be a source of
strength and help to the members and
all who will attend.
Mr.. Bailey Walker and family, also
Miss Incz Norman from near Green
wood who have been visiting relatives
| ana friends in this community for
some time returned homo Saturday.
Miss Lucille Pitts who has been
| SPENDING several days with the Misses
Ethel and Beatrice Donnan will return
home today.
Mr.. Jno. w. Simpson went to
| Grcenvillc Saturday to visit his
daughter. Mrs. Lula Posoy.
The Misses Eunice Copeland. Essic
and Kate Bagwel were the guests OF
the Misses Mittic and Myrtle Watkins
last Tuesday.
Rev W. Fl. Waters and Rev, i, W
Davis, MosSrs j. r. and Furman Mar
tin and the Misses Beatrice and Ethc
Donnan, Lucille Pitts, Marie Eilcdg'
and Agnes Simpson took dinner will
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F.. Pitts last Wcdnes
day.
Mr. John Burnett OF Greenwood /
visiting his mother-iu-law, Mrs. 5. i
Walker ana other relatives In this sec
ton.
CROSS HILL NEWS.
, Cross Hill, Aug. 23.-While tn
school is enjoying vacation the Schoc
: Improvement association is not idle
s They are preparing a big entertain
' ment for Tuesday evening Of mex
y week, 31st inst, in the form OF
8 musical feast. The program include
n Continued on Page Eighty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Local Market Is More Active Thar
on ANY Day for Some
Weeks.
PROPERTY SOLD
Twenty-Six Foot Lot at Floyd and
Dooley Avenues, With Improve
ments, Brings S5,1OO-Dwelling
in Barton Heights Sells for So, 800.

The local real estate market was ac-
tive yesterday. the sales increasing in
volume AS compared with other days
this week, and the business for the day
aggregated more than 100000. The
trading was confined to average-priccd
property and was inclined to be to-
wards small property.
Edward l.. Ryland sold to Sue ~.
Riley lot fronting so feet at the
northwest corner OF Barton Avenue and
Jones Street. The consideration was
$500 which was the largest sale to
develop.
w. J. Gilman sold to Mrs. Mary a.
Crowdcr lot fronting IS feet at the
northeast corner OF Floyd and Dooley
Avenues. for $1,000. L. Stagg Powell
sold to John T. Murdoch 10 feet on the
north side of Marshall Street, between
Twenty-fourtha and Twenty Streets,
for $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Twelve Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Amounting to S3O.OOA OF.

c. G. Norris ct ux. to r. A. Cauthornc.
- feet inches by 65 feet inches
81. James Street August IA, 1915; tax
Sl.S0. $40.
W. +. Drinkard, Jr.. to Mrs. S. F.
August 81. 1915. 5000.
A; D. Daniel ct ux, to Walter F..
Ltpford, 15xl10 feet north line Graham
August %. 1915: tax 81. $40.
l.. Stage Powell ct ux, to John T.
Murde e, isS129 feet north line Mar
fourth Street. September /. 1915; tax
City of Richmond to Tax Title Com
pany of Richmond Uax deed). 23x11O
s344.03.
Ruby Nj. Walden ct al. to Peter Cop
line Cary Street. 227 feet inches west
Of West Street. August Il. 1915; tax
So, $40.
crowder. 2Sxs5 feet at the he southeast st
corner Of Floyd and Dooley Avenues.
August is. 1915; tax $50. $40:
Edward Ryland to Sue y. Riley
August %. 1915; tax $3.50. $40.
c. r. Moore, trustee. to Leah Blocker,
So feet inches by 125 feet south line
OF Hcchanicsville Turnpike. August 16
1915, S2.160.
NJ Arenson ct ux. to Leah Blocker
30xl30 feet west line Twenty ninth
Street. $50 feet north of the Nine Mile
Road. August "a, 1915: tax 81, $40.
Irwin L. Sutherland ct uX. to George
S. Barnard, 90 feet l-2 inches BY SIS
feet inches west line Meadow Street,
135 feet south of Hanover Avenue. Au-
gust %, 1915; tax $3.50, $40.
Hermitage Land Company to A. A.
.txt, l~t. IL
the plan OF Hermitage Park. August
Is, 1915, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart.
]. NJ. Schart, for Atlantic Coast Lin.
Round House, South richmond. four
outlets and receptacles.
Morris Hunter. for A. r. Courtney,
22l5 Stuart Avenue, ono fixture.
Same, for Is. Cooper, 304 West Broad
Street. three iiXtures
Same. for DR.. y. C. Wright, 27o1 East
Broad street, nine outlets
,o j.. T. MARINER. for Harvey L. strang.
800 North Twenty-nfth Street iftY,
one outlets and six fixtures.
Tresnon & Jennings. for E. NJ Long,
2lo3 Park Avenue, two outlets.
Same. for Mrs. Cowardin, HOS Grove
Avenue. one fixture.
p. Z 2rd, for Walter Wills. sos
Lamb r., e. twelve fixtures.
Same. for y. G.. Quarles, 100 Third
Avenue. fifteen fixtures.
same, for same. lila Third Avenue,
fifteen fixtures.
Otis Elevator Co, for "A. Hatke & Co.,
500 East Cary Street, one seven and
one-half horsepower motor.
winston Electric Construction Co.,
for J. + Taylor. 242S Monument Ave
nue. twenty lights
Ahern, 1914 East Cary Street, one out
let.
Fl. z. Burlington e Co, for Miss Cold
-'SWy Grove Avenue. twenty-five fixtures.
ing Co. West Broad Street, four fix,
lures.
Williams & Essig. for A. Donati. 1908
East Broad Street nine lights and four
fixtures.
Morris Hunter. for Mrs. a. n. De.
nine outlets.
Same. for Merchants National Bank,
lOl East Main street, one one horse
power motor.
John II. Latham for Z. A. Jones. 1o2
Firth Avenue thirteen outlets and two
fixtures.
". II. jerks. for n. L. Barrett, Con,
thirty-siN fixtures.
nary, Gtnter Park, one outlet.
Same, for same, five outlets.
Same. for Mrs John Murphy. Jr., 2125
Floyd Avenue. two fixtures.
Same. for f. l.. Frost. lib North
Same, For Gcorge G b. sG Priddy North
Boulevard. twcnty-fou outlets.
Same. for Davis & Archer, l649 West
Grace street; two outlets.
Broad street, eight outlets.
Same. for Amrhein Bros, 1902 West
Clay street, sixteen outlets.
Tresnon & Jennings. for Charles
Duggins. 2207 Hanover Avenue. one
Same. for c. G. Norris, IL South Elm
Street, fifteen outlets.
q Same. for same. South Elm Street.
Same. for same, II South Elm Street
fifteen outlets.
same. for same. IS South Elm Street,
fifteen outlets.
Same, for same, 10 South Elm Street,
Same, for same. 10 South Elm Street.
fifteen outlets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
KARL BEHR LOSES MATCH
TO CALIFORNIA RACKETER
johnson Displays Best Tennis Seen
Yet at National Cham
pionships
PELL DEFEATS CHARLES BULL
Old Dominion Doubles Champions
Paired Against Each Other-Mc-
IIoughlin Defeats Alexander-Gar.
land to Meet ThrOckmorton.

FOREST HILLS. n. Y. September 3.
M n,. one execution. the leading
tournament of the National Tennis As
ISOLATION came through the fourth
round Of a championship play on the
courts of the West Side here to-day ac-
cording to form. The exception was
! the defeat of Karl H. Behr. of New
York. by William NJ. Johnston. OF san
atcompshin s shs So Johnston s VINO wa dn
ranked sixth in tho official Its OF
1914. displayed the best tennis of the
tournament to date. He lifted his
necessity for Behr used every court
artitice at his commend.
Johnston followed his more famous
day. after the latter mad defeated
Frederick r. Alexander.
The Eastern player started by win
but once Johnston got warmed up. he
kept lifting his game notch by notch
until Behr could no longer follow him
Both experts had absolute control of
contest was to a great extent a ques-
ton OF endurance and generalship. In
these respects Johnston excellcd. While
both fought desperately for com
fornian was more successful.
Johnston PLAYED stoically when the
points went against him. whereas
Behr became Mustered.
Mclaughlin had an easier victory on
his way TO the hfth round in his de-
Although the former champion. who
holds two legs on the present challenge
bowl. did not exhibit the form that
past years. he still was Alexanders
master. His terrific service. with its
puzzling reverse spin, was in perfect
working order. With this advantage.
he played majority of the time In
deep court
Strange as it may appear. he was
only at DISADVANTAGE when he was
very uncertain in his strokes.
Alexander attempted to play care
abandoned this form OF tennis in the
third. which he won at 81 The
Barrier in the day T Roosevelt Pel,
of New York, defeated Charles NJ. Bull.
Jr:. OF Boroklyn. 6-1. GO. Go.
While the, star matches were being
Norris Williams. I'd, of Philadelphia,
disposed Of !. B. Adoue. Jr,. of Dali
las. Texas, on an outside strip of turf.
Clarence J. Griffin, of San Francisco.
won from B. c. Law, the former
Princeton football palyer. GO, Ct.
Go.
Other yictors OF the day included
Club. who. defeated Craig Biddle, of
60. r. r. Hunter won from J. s.
Pfanman, of the Longwood Cricket
| Club. Boston, Go, CT, 6-l. Irving
| G. Wright, OF Boston, defeated H. S.
Prentice, Of New York, 7-5, CT, 6-3.
In the seminal round of the ma
tional interscholastic championship. G.
S. Garland Yale. defeated Sidney
Thayer. Jr.. Harvard, CT. 6-3. Go.
and Harold Throckmorton, Princeton.
defeated w r. Harlow, University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. 6-S GO, e.. Gar
| land and Throckmorton will meet for
| the interscholastic championship to-
morrow.
The hours for the matches in the
| fifth round of the national tourna-
ment TO be played tomorrow ar;ernoon
| are as follows.
l:45 r. M-Williams VS.. Rand. and
Wright VS.. Pell.
$3.50 r. M.-Johnston VS.. Griffin, anu
! Mclaughlin vs.. Hunter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
CHANcERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Nine Deeds OF Trust Amounting l.
S28,5S0.lS.

Nine Deeds of Trust Amounting to
S28,5S8.IS.
NJ: j. Caples ct uN, to B. G. Wherry
ct al. trustees. 3oX130 feet at the north
east corner of Grove Avenue and Mea-
dow Street. August 25. 1915, $500.
w. y. Fishburne ct Tx, to John A.
Coke, Jr.. trustee, 35X119 feet at the
northwest corner of Lombardy Street
and Park Avenue. September ., 1915,
$3.50.
Harvey T. Leonard ct ux. to f. r.
Phillips, trustee, lots 10 and II In
block G in the plan of Belmont Sen
TENDER ., 1915, $3.50.
w. +. Lipford to II. r. Pollard, Jr.,
trustee. l5xllo feet north line Graham
Street. 20 feet west of Gillian Street.
August %. 1915. 1886.
John T. Murdoch TO c. TT. Sutton Jr.,
trustee. 1aX125 feet north line Mar
shall Street, 90 10 feet east OF Twenty
third Street. September l. 1915,
sl,9SO.1S.
j. r. Tignor to ]. ". Tucker. trus-
tee. 3lN125 feet at the southwest cor
ner of Twenty-tirst and r Streets. Au-
gust %, 1915, $500.
trustee, 30xl25 feet at the southwes EST
corner of Stuart Avenue and Robinson
Street. August "a. 1916. S2,65O.
Sue n. Riley to l.. w. Ryland. trus-
tee. ooXl3o feet west line Barton Ave-
nue., at the north corner of Jones Street.
August 81. 1915. s1,70O.
Leah Blocker ct vir. to Richmond
Bank and Trust Company, trustee, So
feet inches by 125 feet south line
east of Mechanicsvillc Turnpike: also
SoNl10 feet west line Twenty ninth
street. $50 feet north of Nine Mile Road.
August 80. 1915. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Nine Release Deeds Amounting tt
9n7.OS5.OS


w. 5. Robinson, trustee, to George
II. Parater lots IS, 20, so. 81 and 50 in
block 10 in the plan of Providence Park
July =, 1915, S41o.5O.
a. G. Harmon ct al, trustees. to n. r.
Howle ct al. 25X145 feet at the south
east corner of Franklin and Cleveland
Streets. September I, 1915. s4.72O.
l.. w. McVeigh ct al, trustees, to
Henry S. Winston. 30X130 feet at the
northeast corner of Grove Avenue and
Meadow Street August 81. 1915,
$500.
w. f. Pizzini. trustee, to a. n. Daniel
partial release, l5x1io feet north line
Graham street, 10 feet west of Gillian
Street. August "a. 1915. So
+. ID: lipps ct al. trustees. TO Ruby
NJ. Walden. 3?Xl79 feet 10 inches north
line Cary Street. 227 feet Z inches west
OF West Street. August "A, 1915. Se,12S.
h. NJ. Jacobs. trustee. TO Alice b.
Wood. 3oXloo feet east line Lester
Street. III IL feet north OF Louisiana
Street. September .. 1915. 1854.
5. G.. Christian ct al, trustees. to
Mary 4. Eubank. 20xi10 feet west line
Addison Street. 1853 feet 0 inches south
Of Stuart Avenue. September 2. 1915,
s2.124.
Cary L. stern. trustee. to C. +. sauer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued and amend
ments to charters allowed by the State
follows:
Maximum capital stock, $1,000: mini
mum. $1,000. Ed Riddick. president:
j. n. Adams, vice president; j. Iredell
Jenkins, all OF Norfolk; y. L. Bell, Nor
folk, secretary and treasurer. Pur-
poses, general real estate business.
Amendment to charter of Bowen
Walden & utZ. Inc, Richmond. decreas-
ing Its maximum authorized capital
stock from S250.0oo to 100000. and en-
vice president. and John +. Utz, secre-
tary. Richmond.
Amendment to certificate of authority
issued to Warsaw Elevator COMPANY
New York corporation. increasing its
MAXIMUM authorized stock from S25,-
600 to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
CHANCERY COURT.

The following qualifications were
made in the Chancery Court yesterday:
r,,.,ics, I IL, III, ana John sloan
600.
The will OF Clara X. d. Allen was ad
mitted to probate.
Emanuel Harrison qualified as the
administrator of the estate Of William
III. Harrison, valued at 5000.
Katherine b. Warren qualified as adj
ministratriN of tho estate OF Luther r.
Warren, valued at $4,000.
Arthur Levy qualified as executor of
the estate OF Goodman Davis, valued at
SAFES.
William H. Armstrong. r. NJ Sullivan
the administrators of the estate of
Peter James Hawks. valued at $4,000.
Mamie w. Haynes qualified as the
eNccutriN OF the estate of Andrew o.
Haynes, valued at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
RUDOLPH GETS REVENGE
BY DEFEATING sUPERBAs
Batted Out Of Box One Day, Braves
Slabbist Comes Back at
Brooklyn Strong.
pHILL1Es ALSO LOSE GROUND
Pol Perritt Holds League Leaders to
Four Hits-Pirates Get to Hum
phreys-Cardinals Profit by Errors
of Cincinnati Reds.

BOSTON. September 3.-Rudolph,
who was batted from the box by
Brooklyn yesterday. pitched the Bos-
ton Nationals to G-to-3 victory over
the same team to-day. Boston hit
both Douglass and Smith for runs.
Wheat left the game with spraincd
ankle.
The Braves played without Captain
EVers. suspended for five days for his
actions yesterday. and President Gaff-
ney announced that Evers would be
fined his salary for that period in
addition. Schmidt and Fitzpatrick
were fined 500 and $50, respectively.
for yesterday's happenings. The score:
BroOkIyn HostoD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
General weather Condition.,

WASHINGTON, September 3.-The
tropical storm over the Gulf of Mex
leo has advanced northward 1t was
encountered by the United States rev
enue cutter Miami Friday morning in
approximately latitude % degrees and
mated that the wind was then blowing
at so to 100 miles an hour. There
nave been local rains within the last
twenty-four hours in Florida. North
Carolina, Virginia, the Upper Ohio VAL
ley and Rocky Mountain region. Fair
weather prevailed elsewhere. Indica-
tons are that there will be rains in
South Atlantic States and generally
fair weath her elsewhere east OF the
mississippi River Saturday and SUN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

baseball - international LenEue:
Richmond w. Toronto, Broad street
Park, two Hamcs, 2:30.
Equal Suffrage Lengue. open-air
meeting, Fifth and Broad Streets,
$500 O'Clock.
I.yric-Populnr vaudeville md pic
lures; matinee, 1880, night, 7;I5 and
0:l5.
Standardization pictures, contin-
uOus performance, II morning to IL
night.
Little-ParnmOunt picturesI con-
tinuOus performance, II noon TO II
night.
experimentation pictures, contin-
uous performance, IL morning to IL
night.
Isis-Motion pictures; continuous
performance, II morning to II night.
VictOr-MotiOn pictures; continue
our performance, IL morning to IL
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
CARDS PROFIT BY ERRORS

CINCINNATI. September 3-St. Louis
took advantage of Cincinnatrs errors
to-day and won, 3 to /. The scoring
started in tho fourth inning, when
Bescher reached first on Rodgers's err
ror. Long singled to left, Williams
fumhling tho hall and throwing wild
to the plate in his effort to catch
Bescher. Wingo then tried to catch
Long at third, but instead threw the
ball over Groh's head Long scoring.
Williamss error I'm the ninth gave St.
Louis another run. The score:
nuts VIM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
RED SOX STILL WINNING

PHILADELPHIA, September BIOS
ton won its third straight game from
Philadelphia to-day, the score being
10 10 .. Six of the visitors runs
were made in the third inning, after
chances had been given to retire the
side. Boston hit the ball safe In every
inning. Sheehan and Ancker. the latter
"a right handler from Tenafly, n. j.,
being the victims of the attack. Shore
was very effective, the home team es-
Gaming a shut -out in the ninth, when
Malone landed on one Of GreggSs
curves for a home run with Schang on
first base The score: