davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
PRACTICAL

Little-Archie was told to put down
a sharp knife he was playing with,
but did not do so. When he cut bis
finger he ran to his mother, who said:
There! Now don't come to me for
sympathy"
81 don't want sympafy," said
Archie q want rag. Judge.
.I4-agpzay.7% s-r-,~ sS,l44
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
WILL HELP Dove OF
PEACE To COO AGAIN
Labor Commissioner Doherty Invited
To Philadelphia to Peace Con-
vention.

Labor Commissioners lanes n.
Doherty is numbered among the elect
of the country Yesterday lie was
honored with an invitation from he
National Provisional Committee -
the League OF Peace, which will hold
a conference in Philadelphia, On
Thursday, June II.
The primary object II the eague is
TO bring about perpetual peace bS
working up public sentiment ana get
tlng the governments 7osether under
one great. broad laurel leaf and be
meath two wings of a great dove of
peace.
Former President Taft will pre-
side at the meeting. which will be
held in Independence Hall. Many
leading public men representing every
section of the country will be pres
emit President Alderman IS the other
Virginian on the list of yice-pfesl-
dents. Mr.. Doherty will make every
effort to attend the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.
Games To-day.
Norfolk in Petersburg.
Portsmouth in Rocky Mount.
Newport News in Suffolk.

Petersburg. Va, June S.--Wtth
Sam Rice pitching in great style ana
his teammates fielding almost perfect
ly. Petersburg won the second game
of the series from Norfolk easily
to 0.
A distinct feature of the game was
the Improvement shown by Black
stone who was sent back today to his
old position In left field. The Carolina
boy. who is capable of playing great
game. but who had shown no form of
late and had been severely criticised
contributed a clean single in the
seventh inning. which drove in a run
and made two sensational catches, IN
addition to handling enc other chance
perfectly.
Rice pitched a great game and was
never in danger except in the second
inning. when Foster singled, Mcmahon
walked and Turner was hit twice by n
pitched ball each being slow ones,
which he made no effort to get out OF
the way OF. filing the bases with one
out. The local pitcher forced Macs
to pop up to center ield and Weller
was an easy out. Busch TO Barnett
Only two other Tars reached first base
where they were both stranded.
Weller was in good form until the
seventh when. after Simmons. was
ont on a hunted ball, Calder. Spencer
Barnett and Blackstone, each came
through with clean. singles scoring
two runs and winning the game.
Petersburg lost three opportunities
to score again in today's game
through poor coaching. With Black
stone playing the brand of ball OF
which he is apable. rs was proven to
the satisfaction of all who witnessed
the game today and an additional
catcher. to assist Francisco. the Pc
tersbure team will be on equal footine
with any of the six teams composing
the Virginia League.
Two games will he played tomor-
row. the first beginning at 2:So o'clock,
and Heine hopes to win them both
Richmond and Poorray will probably
pitch for Petersburg with Barton
and HUMPHREYS as their opponents.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
SOUTH SIDE
REUNION OF IVEY
FAMILY Is HELD

A subscriber writes the Virginian
as follows: ''The idea tbeing sag-
gested by the Confederate Reunion.
w. G. Ivey, of the southern part OF
Chesterfield County. decided to have
reunion of his family, which is now
very much scattered. So he invited
them all to be at his home on the
June Z His immediate family cen
sisted of his second wife. and son,
Robert, and mother, new eighty years
old. and Miss Mary f. Wilkinson
relative of the family. Those from
afar were ]. Winston Ivey, wife and
son, Clarence. from Florence. 5. C.,
infant daughter being the only one
absent, of the immediate family. Rev
l. C. Moore and wife, fnee Miss Lii
liam Ivey,l and their two daughters
from Charlottesville, Va. w. Irwin
Ivey. wife and three children from
Richmond. Va and W. z. lyey. from
Florence. S. c., also. his sister, Mrs.
G.. w. Robertson, of Chesterfield. The
day being most suspicious, all had
fine time. Dinner and refreshments
were served on the lawn after whlch
they INDUCED in games. auto rides,
gathering cherries, tkc, etc. TheJ
parted about o'clock in the evening.
expressing themselves well pleased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
COURT HANDS
DOWN FOUR OPINIONS

Four opinions were handed down
yesterday by the Supreme Court OF
Virginia.
An appeal was granted In the case
of W. c. Tutwirer against Buena Tut
wiler, a., divorce case from the Law
and Chancery Court of Norfolk, Mrs
Tutwiier was granted divorce on
the grounds of cruelty s. %
From the samecourt the case II c.
A. Baker and Geo. b. Baker age-as-
Cecilia Gertrude Butterworth for ST.
GEO was heard, and the lower court
retersed. Mrs. Butterworth was
awarded damages. for injuries ssls-
Ia ned in falling down darkened steps
at summer hote. at Ocean View.
The court sustained the lower
court In the following two. chancery
cases II, T. Sellers ana r. III Sell
lers against J.. Brooks M~pp. from the
Circuit Court ri. Surry. case, of sale
iof land and Ilmbsi. aid the Camp
Marufacturing Company against w.
n. McKenney. from thu Circuit
Court OF ntnAiddaes Al. IS ii ease saf
sale Of lumber and land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
SPORTING NOTES.

With a stake of $4,000 at Frisco
and another of $4,000 at Iatonia. Sat.
urday will be big day in the trotting
world
Dutch Leonard. of the Red Sox. by
saying harsh things about s1is chiefs.
Is barking back to the old days when
he fell down as slab artist at Wor-
cester because they didn't give me a
new uniform"
Jack johnson is burning up HIS coin
again on checked suits. Aleck McLeas
used to tell pitiful story OF his trip
with Johnson TO Australia before the
big smoke blossemed. After getting
MIN a fight, Johnson demanded to cut
in on the receipts. whereupon he pur-
chased a half dozen bright vests and
a dozen pounds of candy.
Auto racing by electric light is the
latest New Yor ksport wrinkle. The
innovation will be sprung Saturday
night at the Brighton Beach track.
Joe Mandolt. the New Orleans baker
boy. is the busiest scrapper OF tsne
day. He Jumps over to New York a
week from tonight to tackle Benny
Leonard, and has three other matches
brewing.
The Belmont track meet ends to-
day with the Keene stakes, and the
New York racing scene shifts to the
Jamaica track. with receipts tomor-
NOW after several years of idIeness-
The athletics of the Northwest are
gathering in Portland, Ore. for the
big meet, to be held on Friday az .
windup OF the Rose Festival. ellis
and Beasley. OF Vancouver: Walsh. of
Seattle: Philbroek and Bellah, of the
Muitnomah Club, Portland. are all en-
tered.
The Canadian gunners are offered
unusually large prizes for their shoot
this year. Money and trophies valued
at tI.S0A have been offered. and a
big field In at the traps at Ottawa.
Kid Williams liz matched To box
Aivie Miller at Lorraine. Ohio. week
from today. The bout will be staged
in the open, for the benefit of the
eagles.
The Harvard Yale boat race will be
rowed up stream this year, on the
Thames, on June rs.
A eee-mfle auto race Is set for to-
day at Galesburg. Chicago's 5oo-mile
motor contest will be run off a week
from Saturday, followed two weeks
later by the s0o-mile contest at Sioux
City, Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
PIRATES ARE BEATEN
BY D0GERS FINISH
Pinch Hitter In Ninth Breaks up Game
For observation-disclosures Bat Wins
for PhilIies.

Pittsburg. June S.--That a game is
neither won nor lost untn the last
man is out in the ninth inning was
demonstrated here today when the
Dodgers went after the Pirates defense
and put them out of the running. and
eventually came out ahead by the
score of 4 to 3.
The score r. H. e.
Brooklyn ...001 900 0o3--4 II 3
Pittsburg .....00i 020 000-3 !
Batteries: Smith. Pfeiffer and Nc
Carly, McQuillau and Gibson. Um-
pires-klem and Cockill.
Cincinnati, June 8.--Cather's pinch
hit in the ninth. scoring Smith, broke
up a hotly contested game which Bos-
ton won to g.
Boston .,.. 2oo ooo OIL z
Cincinnati -. 900 600 030--3 y
Batteries: Rudalph and Whaling,
Gowdy, Schneider and Clark. I'm
pires--Rigler and Hart.
ST. Louis. June S.--Luderus batted
Philadelphia into a : to victory
over the Cardinals today. Mayer was
wild, giving Ave walks.
The score X. n, Il.
Philadelphia 030 001 0l0--5 2
ST. Louis ....020 ole 1000 s 0
Batteries: Mayer and Burns: GIRL
ner, Sailee and Snyder. Umpires--
Quigley and Eason.
Chicago. June S.--The collapse of
Lavender and Standridge and Mar
guards strong pitching were respon-
sible for the Giants 2 to 3 victory
over the Cubs today.
The score r. II. E.
New York LOO l2t 040--s y 2
Chicago ... 600 COL 902--3 : 2
Batteries: Marquard and Meyers
Smith; Lavender. Standrigde and Ar
cher. mpires-Byron and Ortiz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

Score by innings: IA
Newport News 100 oct 422--10
Snholk ........ 600 100 DO 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
TRUCKERS WIN IN GAME
THAT SOUNDS LIKE CRAPS

Rocky Mount. N G.. June Sight
ing every point. the Portsmouth,
Truckers annexed today's eleven inning
clash by putting four men around the
circuit In that frame and ending a
winning streak of the locals which
numbered six straight
1t was give and take affair and hrst
il was the visitors leading and then
the Tarheels. and so 1t went until the
Truckers made all safe in the eleventh.
having come up from behind In the
eighth. however. and sent three around
the circuit and tied the score.
Portsmouth used up Welcher in the
first seven frames, and McKeithan went
TO the relief, not to be scored upon.
while league lasted eight innings, TO
be pulled in favor of o'Brien. with a
man on second and third. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Providence In Richmond.
Montreal In Buffalo.
Toronto In Rochester.
Jersey City I'm Newark.

The Providence Grays made II three
stratghts. when they defeated the Vir-
ginians yesterday by the score of IL
to 3.
" The visitors continued their batting
streak yesterday, pounding Russelfs
offerings to all corners of the lot In
the first two innings, securing six
Two free passes TO the initial sack. re-
suited In six runs. after which he re-
tired In favor OF Sterzer, who faired
even worse than Russell.
Fl The visitors continued their pound
Ing at Sterzer until they had secured
an even dozen runs. They secured
twelve hits from sterzer's delivery, in
Guiding triples by Fabriaue and
onslow. and doubles by Casey and
Cooper.
Rebel" Cooper. former Virginia
League twfrier was selected by Man
Ager Sheen TO do the mound honors
Tor his champions and well did he
perform. He allowed the Virginians
only seven scatter hits. no two coming
IN the same inning, until the eight,
when Arragon singled and scored on
Picks triple to the clubhouse. Pick
scored on McNally's error.
At no other time during the game
did the virginians threaten to score.
except in the sixth. when Jordan
tripled., after Bates had gone out 10
OnsiUw. but Hoffman and Dunn were
eaay outs, and Jordan was left strand
ed at third.
Arragon secured three of the seven
hits for the Virgtnians and ffeided HIS
position faultiessiy. Pick also fielded
well. excepting several difficult foul
Mys, without mfscue. For the
visitors the batting on Onslow. Casey
and McNally featured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

At Brooklyn:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
MERCHANTS NATIONAL
MEN FORM CLUB

The employees of the Merchants Ma
tionai Bank have formed an organise
ton among themselves for advancing
personal relationships among the em-
ployes, and Vice President Thomas p.
McAdams states that the result Of the
club has been q closer personal interest
in the banks affairs and q fraternal
spirit among the men, ofhcers OF the
bank are not eligible to membership In
the club. bur may be members of the
board OF governors The club - known
m the Merchants. NatipnAs Bank Club
and meets on the third Tuesday OF
each month. Officers are: President.
John II. Bodd. general bookkeeper:
vice president. janice. d. Hunter. note
teller. secretary, Chastine wv. Janes.
bookkeeper. treasurer. John r. Garrett,
assistant auditor.
Board OF goverors--E Jeter Jones.
assistant cashier; W. r. Augustine. as
,sistant cashier:: John c. White. assist.
ant cashier. r. III. Broaddus, auditor;
George $. Barnard manager collection
department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
resign II necessary TO preserve the
truth of his declaration.
Gave Him Real Qualification.

oaNe faF4A
Mr.. Bryan followed up this declara-
ton with the launching of his peace
treaty idea. which has been the one
and only feature of his administra-
ton as secretary which gave him real
qualification. Through Mr.. Bryan
success in persuading the President to
support his idea. and his indefatiga BILE
efforts with the representatives OF
other governments. the United States
liz now pledged to the governments
OF more than twenty countries to sub
NIT to investigation any dispute be-
tween the two governments which is
not settled automatically. during
which investigation both governments
are pledged to abstain from any act of
force. This is the indelibIe mark Mr.
Bryan has left on the history of the
foreign relations Of the United States
as, through the Presidents insistenee
in Mr.. Bryans behalf, these treaties
were ratified by the Senate.
Mr. Bryan was ever willing and
eager to talk of his peace treaties
During the process of their negotia-
tons he displayed great delight in
them, and took them far more seri-
ously than any other business that
came before him. In fact. one diplo-
mat once said;
TT is no use to try to discuss
foreign affairs with Mr.. Bryan He is
not in the slightest degree interested
in them He wished TO talk only of
his peace treaties. temperance. and
religion"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
SUFFOLK CLUB HAVING
FINANCIAL TROUBLES

Suffolk. Va, June S.--Poor fieldiug
by the Tigers and poorer catching
by Tignor gave the Shipbuilders an
easy victory over Suffolk today by
the score of 10 to 4.
The poor showing of the team here
has killed attendance and the man
agement is already experiencing finan-
cial troubles, A meeting has been
called for Friday TO save the day It
is freely predicted that unless the
team Is strengthened that Suffolk viii
be forced out of the league by July
i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
Newark Club Not
Transferred To
Harrisburg. Pa,

New York. June s.--Basebail ru-
mor's latest victim Is the Newark club
of the International League, which.
according to unconfrmed gossip. is
soon to be transferred to Harrison
burg, Pa. 1t Is said that a high Of
hciai OF the Nawark club verified the
report today. President Barrow. of
the International League. however.
declared positively tonight that no
official action had been taken as yet
MY attention was called unofficislly
to the fact that Harrisonburg would
welcome an opportunity to secure the
Newark club" said Mr. Barrow, but
neither myself nor the league presi-
dents have gone into the matter deep
ly called on President Tener, of
the National League. to satisfy my Gu
riesity as 10 the possible virtue of
Harrisonburs in case Il were deemed
advisable latef on to transfer the
Newark club. Mr.. Tener Is thoroughly
in touch with conditions in Harris
burg. However. Mr.. Tener's visit to
Harrisburg last Sunday had absolutely
nothing TO do with international
League or baseball politics.
II do not know whether or not the
International League would enter
tain any project of transfer to New
ark. or IL such a move would be adj
visabie. Certainly nothing could be
done without mutual consent No
Newark off'ciai had the right to pro-
phesv transfer of the property"
President Barrow was the visitor
this afternoon in the ONCE of the
National League. He found President
Tener in conference with G. IA. Eb-
belts and the McKeever brothers.
owners of the Brooklyn National
League club. Ebbetts and the Nc
Keevers some week ago announced
the sale OF the Newark club 10 George
Solonan and MedicuS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
CALLED FOR TONIGHT

Vice-President Joseph e. Powers.
Of the Board of Aldermen, yesterday
called the board to meet at o'clock
this evening. to act upon the ori'-
rance fixing building line on Grave
Street. between Harrison and Skater.
as passed by the Common c Mncii
Monday night Advocates or the or
d:nance got busy yesterday and Sc
cured the signatures OF three alder
men to the call. President Adams Is
out of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
At Kansas
At the Theaters
FROM THE VALLEY OF
THE MISSING" AT COLONIAL

william Fox presents at the
Colonial today and tomorrow his
newest 100000 pictorial production
From the Valley of the Missing
adapted for the screen from Grace
Miller Whites famous novel OF the
same name. This was the picture an
nounced for the Colonial a couple of
weeks ago. but became lost in transit
out of Philadelphia. This romantic
picture of color and superb action
was picturised at Augusta. Ca. and
at the Capitol in Washington. and
employees the services Of 1000 people
In addition TO stupendons cast. In
Guiding Jane Miller. Clifford Bruce.
Robert Cummings. Arleen Hackett
and the Tobin children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
WOODLANDS HEIGHTS sMOTHERS's
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The Woodland Heights Mothers'
Club held ifs regular meeting yester-
day afternoon, at 3&s0.clock. at the
residence OF Mrs. J. w, Dodd, presi-
dent. Arrangements were completed
for porch carnival to be held the
q large commtttes was appointed to
work out the detasls.ss 1t promises TO
be one OF the most interesting and
unique events Of yhc season.
DR.. N. 7. Emmett made an interent-
ing address On Kew Mothers Can Co
operAfe with the MadtcaI rrofexEion.1
touchfnr also AZ ~ ffesh~etT scheoL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
.THE BIG TDEA- GREAT
BIJOU ATTRACTION

The Big idea" Ia attracting large
crowds to the Bijou this week. This
play, unusual for it's novel situations.
humorous dialogue and Ingenuity, is
one of the best plays presented by a
stock company In Richmond. Edwin
Arnold, Julia Taylor. Natalie Perry and
Leslie Bassett have roles that At like
glove. Incidentally this is the hrst
time the play has been shown in Rich
mond Next week Clara Bioodgood's
success of several seasons ago. The
TRUTH is the pleasing announcement
of Director Bereheiet fer next week .
hill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
GLASGOW TO ADDRESS
WOODLAND HEIGHTS FOLK.

At the regular meeting of the
Woodland Heights Citizens Association
Thursday night, the 10th instant, Mr..
Arthur Glasgow viii be present and
make an address. The citizens OF
Swanshoro, Forest Hill and Woodland
Heights are urged to attend the meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
HOLD INTEREsTrN.. SESSION.
Richmond Academy nj Medicine am
Surgery Meets

surgery sNtCtS-
Many topics of peculiar interest
were discussed last night at the meet
ing OF the Richmond AGA denny :, (
Medicine and Surgery. held in the au-
ditorium of the Richmond Chamber
of Commerce.
The following papers were read
ana discussed:
1. Pyefitis. by Br. s. VT, Rosehro.
2, Report OF Case of Insussus-
ception in an Infant:l Operation; Re-
covery." by DR.. ]. W. Henson.
g. "A Preliminary Report on a New
In the Treatment Hemor-
rhoids," by DR.. E. III. Terrell
State Health Commissioner DE-.
Ennion G. Williams gaze a very IL.
illustration of the life and
activities of the mosquito, showing
how erterprising pest bearer the
MOSQUITO is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
wRITEMAN AND DEvLIN
WIN GAME FOR ROYALS

Buffaio. June s.---Montreal won ten
Inning battle from the Bisons today by
the score of to j. Deviin's single
scoring Holden, who had opened the
tenth inning with a base hit, furnished
the winning run. whiteman tied the
score tn the eighth by stealing home.
The score;
Score by innings; r. H. E.
Montreal -. oo1 col oio ia 9 0
Buffalo -. 600 03e 600 9--s III q
Batteriss--Dowd and HowIey: CAV
and Laicnge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

Summary: Two-base hits-Henry.
Stolen bases-Smith. 8; Crist. Gardi-
ner, Irmscher. Goaiby. Allen. .. Double
hits-Buntine. Irmscher Base on balls
plays-Carnes, unassisted. Sacrtfce
Gardner, 8; CASTOR. 4. Left on
ba ses-Newport News, 4; Suffolk. 3.
Hit by pitched hall--Gardiner. z.
Struck out-Gaston. 2; Gardiner. O.
wild pitches--Gaskon Time OF game
1855. Umpire-Bussey. Attend-
ance-250
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
sCHMVTz IN GOOD FORM
AND WINS FROM SHELTERS

Newark, juno S.--Charlie Schmutz
had everything today, and in conse-
uuence he won--Newark. I. Jersey
City, 2. The two runs scored against
him came In the second inning. After
that he held the Jersey City bunch
safe all the way.
Score by innings: r. III. E.
Jersey city \, ESQ 600 ooo--2 / 2
Newark 600 $50 200---7 Is .
batteries. wiitse and Reynolds:
schmutz and Heckinger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
Another Wiretapper Arrested.

New York June S.-Wiiliam o.
Reilley, OF Toronto. who charged
Fred Gondorf and others with swind-
ling him out of sl7.40o in a wire tap-,
ping game, caused the arrest today
of another man whom he says was In
the group. The prisoner is Charles
fifty-seven, Of Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
standing of Clubs

Games To-day.
Buffalo in Baltimore.
Newark in Brooklyn.
ST Louis in Kansas City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
BUSCHMEN BEAT TARS
BY PUNCHING SINGLES.
Rice Never in Danger After Wobby Second Inning and
Weller Goes Good Until Seventh Portsmouth Breaks
Rocky Mounts Winning Streak
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Petersburg, 2; Norfolk, 0.
Rocky Mount, I; Portsmouth. IL.
Suffolk, A: Newport News. 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
VIRGINIA SUMMER RESORTS
and
. MOUNTAIN HOMES
On the line of the
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.


WAY
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
at greatly reduced rates on sale June
LIST to September 30th, final limit
October 81, 1915. with stop-over
privileges at all stations A descrip-
tive pamphlet. giving a complete Int
OF the resorts and boarding houses
along the line now ready for dtstribu-
ton. and will be mailed to any Ad-
dress upon application. Full fnfor-
nation cheerfuliy furnished at conn
pany's Office. SIS East Main street.
Phone, Madison 4s7.
c. II. BosLEY. d. p. A..
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
LUQUE INvINCIRLE AND
LEAFS W4N~4W7FH EASE.

Rochester. June, s.--Luque was al
most unhittable today and the Hust-
Iess had not ahe slightest chance
q win after the Leafs had scored one
rur, in the third. Huenke pitched q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

Score by innings; r.
Portsmouth ..2 200 020 Gao ell
Rocky Mount -. 002 o3o 200 co. 7
Summary; Stolen bases--Hurlsy, Ell
sci. Sacrifice otis 49, Waite, Hurley,
Doyle (2). Two base hits-Strain, Tag
usr. St. Martin. Whitfield, Dsmrau.
Gray. Eisel Home run--Gray. Left ON
bases--Portsmouth, S: Rocky Mount. 5.
Double play-Strain to Hurley. NUM-
Der innings pitched-welcher :, Me-
Keithan, 4: league, s la: O'Brien,
2-S. Base hits-Off weIcher, 7. Me-
Keithan. 4. league, s.. OBrien. 8.
Struck out--welcher. 1; McKeithan. q;
league O'Brien, /. Bases on balls
welcher, 4; McKeithan. 2; league, .:
OBrien. Q. Wild pttcb-Teague. Hit
by pitcher--Teasue. Time of game
IT, 40 Umpire--McGowan. Attendance
-1,025.