davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-09

- Daortha gfert ifnrb eeiiern. IS
Sabre oIt, i'm 8aiiie ibrer Sdfpslter
Gran Susboff. sso. 1924 s. aperue,
Gopton.
- 5r0n BnIter Den0erotb, bon
Der BERN iino Center Stra5e nnbte
ii6 i'm aliten Samoriter Scipttdl in
Cincinnati elmer Speration unter.
3ieben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-09
,prins Gitel ariebri@"
Birb in ber MarineDrfi
in RorfolL 8a, inter
rirt nerben.

8afbiuatoM .. g., 8. apriI.
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Donnsrftoa asar abmiraI gedttp.
ben gsi,1lsbabtr bsr Warinsusrit in
9lrrfOIt uug.nisTsL ben .priH, gitsi
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merit su iHtsrniren.
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sntfasibsn babsn. inpisiusit bas Cd II
ubsutuisIu III. glflsr DdbriaeiuIidieii
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bic @sri6lubfiias an ben Ssi6Htsn
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iaiusn su sntfernen, alIsr Dabr'
iHsinIi6tsit na6 ipirb anfdnslih ben
DffisisrsH iOip0hl ME ben RauHi&af'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-09

iatres $ss7.65; 0sfisit i'm sdb.s
1914. $45S.95.
aufp toIlibirt nit Stras
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-09
0rfDlaIps
Dar ,in Deriud Dsuii6!dnos nit
benz @sfaubtsn in absffinien in
Dsrbinpuns su t,strn.
sSialisn IGbi bic absefanbisn 0sutfd'
lambs nift bardb eriirea.

Ro m, 8. gpril, pia garis. =. Die
bsuiitsn Qbseianbttn, bic sinsn psrs
esbIi6en @srfuh semodt haiten Biz
nah abbis absbo bnrh3ubrinstn. I'm
fih nit oem oeutIhen GtIanbien In
4b,ifinisn in 9sr6inbuns Su isbsn,
iinb aui ibrer Seimrsiis in Rom sinsts
iroffsu. Sialitn ssiat.ets ss ibneu
niGt burd Gritrsa si riisn. ab.r bic
iiaIisniiten 9eb6rben iibernabmsn bic
Deitsrbeforbsruns Der fir ben bsuts
i6sn Gsionpteu bsftimmtsu gritfr
f6dften.
Die Rsifs ber absefanbisn mar
dubsroresniIia reid an aufresmben
3piihtnfdll.n unb irltsrsHanttn Grs
fnhrunasn. Inter anbtrtm- mubtsn
bic Reifsnben in sinsm ginstborsntus
boot bag Rotbe Mesr ireujen. mas 90
9aae in gufpruh na6m; ferner fpdrtn
iie auf tin 6dar bon einem frauS0iis
ictsn arsus,r abedonssn ipcrbsn uno
in bi. 9risgsa.fangsnidaft etruibsH
ilub aubsrbem mahttn lie cine Rsibe
bon srfolslpfsn 9siudxn. nm bic mo-
tbige erlnubnib fir bic 9urhqu,rune
bss StaIi,n eeb0rissu aiiit.nsebists
81 erlanatn.
Ginem8sriiGt suiolst ioIltt ber3nsd
Der Reii. ieiH, biegtheHinisr ssesnenes
lamb aufsnreiBsn. aber bieies ipurbt
DON bsuii6sr SsttsH gan, snsrsiI4 in
abrsbe ssiisIlt unb Is ipurb. Dsrii4eri,
baB Der aIIsinigs 3fped Der Rsifs Der
lei, btm Seuiiheu 0efanbten Brief
i9afttn ,u iiterbrinesn.
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re6f an ben angeblidb tarmloisH
3ned Der Reife unb mics sur gss
griinbung ibrer sbeoris. bab ss fih
I'M ernit.rs Dinae bdneie boraufbin,
bab bic Reiie1.islliGaft iith aus benz
5priAanasreiIsnbsn 5robeuius, tinem
intimen Jreunb bss bsatiheH aaiisrs,
snei Seftstdrm bes auswirtiesn
@mts unb sintm attade bes auss
udrtiasn limits snfammeniett uiIb
bah bic gsfsliaaft bic Rsiis bur1
RumGnien, gulgaritn. his 5iirtei unb
burd3 alsinaIisn aemuhi bate. sbs lie
in Der Rdbe Don 2lfabab an Der orabis
idl.n aiiite Inubstt.
gon aiabdt ireusien bic Rtiisnbsn
has Rothe Weter noh 9ioffolrd. bsr
6ouptiiubi Der italieniifsn Golonie
Griired. 2lui bisisr 5dbrt iDurosn
re in i6rem Ginsebor,n.nbcot BON
sinem frdns0iiihsn ar.rstr iibtrboIt.
Die Sniiihen ipurben itboh 10 gut
auf BEN Boot bsrftsdi. Sab bic 5raus
splsu re trob Der Iurfiubuns bss
gopts nidlt finben founien.
2lls ss Idilisblin flar 81 5age trat,
baB bic italisnifhe Rspisruua bic
Dur6r.ii. eurf Gritrta nibt ssitaItsn
iriirbs, frat bic Gsftnf&dft bic 5sims
rsiTe an.
Stt GngIdHbtr hdbtn tsir
gufdnbuib fir pros
bibifioH-
Berlin, 8. april. - auf brdbi.
loism Weas mad SopDills. 9. 8. =
Die ensldnbr baben Is Hidt silis
mad, Dem Wluitsr ihrss aonies nuf esr
.WdHrrpaesn' ,u iltttsrn. Dsnis'
Iitns slasi bic aOnbcnsr .zimss1. bah
has @orhilb b,s Wpnurhtn unier otn
orbeitenben alnfsn, ouf bic es bsicn'
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/ finbt. Inter ben 4rbsiisrn in oer
| S6iffsbuubSfsn Hshms bic Yetruutsn,
btii su. iioit as. unb aud, font iti nod
nitgenbs stipds BON Der Mdbigititsbt'
iptouua Al btmerftH. ptint bic Reggie
runa t,rbsisufiihrsn Dtrfu6i.
aoubon 8. elpriI.-8sr SAat'
amtssansIsr Dapib alopo Gsores ant
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-09
Seber NQamm ltit
Dieies.

g,ou bieicr giebanbluna NIB selaei
bak lie eineu ipnnoerponen Hni burn
ocn aanscii Often errungen bal tHiolge
itrer bsfoneercu GiaeHfnaff, PIE WeI,
ocnfruft pno aIIaemeiHe @efunopen ~
itdrfeu mo ein fir one gSoblbefinnen
riucs ieoen normnicu rHeri6l'neH %e'
feTs 70 nidhtiaer funfeqlenfrr perlonlt
der :g;aanriismus 81 fetu. % miro
non ibr qeriibnIt, Gin Seaeu fir 2teieR.'
aen ~ fetH pelche pbpftih aHecprtffel,
;cblucrnfitfhia, beysnat. nerbos fuo. uro
an siffernheu Blieomdben. zhpinoeLr
GcrsIlppfcH, lnlteH Sdnben uHe HhBfH
SdldfIeiiaEcit. aruueIcler Srrcht.
t,eraiiiidirif In untcrnehnnrger Enb
an Gaaemeiner uHiabigfeit 10 ocrnii'fir
TIA al bauoelH. ipie gnoerc, Ieiesn.
Ghcrfo III lie Gin urerriebliher we'
ipinu fiir edriftiielier, Gef6aftslente.
Cfiircsa!rheiter mn BITE Cpfes bon
Icnaonneruben pefcnfhnftIifcH uuier'
bdIfunaen uHo lleberrnaB i'm @eTiife
BON gseiueu. qi1u6reH ufio 70 iueifer.
gSenr man biz AebaHeIung III "
aeuhcines alitcn ?Jpothcie ldaIt- 70
hraucbt Iiieniaun ettrdS hiertoll AZ CO.
fabren. unb mdbrcnb bic gebanolnra
iriiher piel BON ,sietsteH nno apotbeisrn
perfdriebeH nnD eerdbreidt fuiIrne. ltro
bic 0irninsl a6Ieiteu nernriig NIT bells
ftdrpieer slnmeiiing fir ben SeIbiiae'
brnndb prdpariri, ndB es afinslth M
n5ibid ", eineH Nrat 81 betatteu. I'm
otelelbpu All perihreibeH. SrGeeIl Ste
nur ua6 nrci @roin gdoomene Tablet.
ian beaiHneu Gle nit bem @ebrnun
herfcIben irub bnIe iperben gle pc
Ereueen eines defuiseu abrpers. .tnsfsr
Teroeu Ire drrff faeIeH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
THE GEM
MATINEE EVERY DAY.

Monday, June 2t.
A stirring memorial day picture.
featuring Robert Leonard and Ella
Hall. 9-reel Gold Seal. Shattered
| Memories Jasper, Union soldier,
hides the regimental flag just before
a battle In which he is wounded byla
Confederate spy, who takes his
clothes, leaving his own gray uni
form Returning thus clad with hts
memory gone through his injury he
| is imprisoned as spy by his own
people The prison is blown up BY
a shell, and he is found by the con-
| federates who think him one Of their
own men. After the war re returns
North and is present at a Memorial
Day celebration in his own town.
where the sight of his old sweetheart,
still waiting for him, brings back his
memory Of the old days.
Tuesday, June 22.
Twelfth installment Of THE Black
Box Rerbert Rawlinson and Anna
Little featured in Meath Iron
Wheels constituting the twelfth
two-reel episode Of the Universal
special feature Serial.
"The Trail Of the Upper Yukon"
stirring Rev 2-reel drama OF Alaska.
featuring Ben Wilson and Dorothy
Phillips. A stirring story Of the Al
askan gold fields. Garrisk, a born
fighter. loves Marcia who is also
sought by Hercules, bad man
Forbes, tenderfoot, knew Marcia at
home. For time they are lovers.
but through Hercules interference
are estranged. After a terrible scene
between the four, Marcia flies to the
woods where she Is found uncon-
scious in the snow by Garrick who
carries her to the nearest camp where
all ends satisfactorily.
Broken Hearts and Pledges
Hank Mann, Gertrude Selby and Har-
ry Bribbons featured in just one dill
emma after another. L-Ko comedi-
ans mix II up after Hank Is rejected
by his girls father. Hungry dog
bites everything in sight. including
corner cop and his owner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
KEPT SMALL
FORTUNE IN HER HAIR
TULSA WOMAN LIVED IN souAL-
on, AFTER DEATH, MONEY
is FOUND

Tulsa, June ~ Sadie knight age
Is, wash woman and object 81 charity.
dropped dead on First Street yester-
day afternoon,
An hour later attendants at the
Mowbray undertaking morguc were
removing from her hair an old to-
bacco sack and piece Of q dirty
stocking. in which were wrapped al
big wad Of greenbacks. that totaled
the sum Of $79o,
For four years Sadie had lived In
Tulsa. She had been married but
was divorced from her husband. She
lived in shack on Frankfort Ave-
nue. between First and Second Streets.
she wore cheap clothes and worked
hard. She took in washing and did
other mental labor Even her friends
among the poor people Of the city
Ipitied her and gave her money. The
Tulsa county Humane society often
assisted her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
GUTHRIE MARKETS.

Livestock.
Steady to strong.
Steers prime, 6 10 6 ia.
Cows. A liz to IL
Heifers. prime. $500 to $3.50.
Hogs. top, $f.25.
Grain and Hay.
Corn, per bu. Csc.
Wheat. per bu., $t.40.
kafir corn, per bu., SIC.
Oats, per bu., 55c
Prairie hay, per ton. 5000.
Alfalfa hay, per tou, $12.
Straw (whcat), per bale, 15c.
Straw (oatsJ, per bale. zoe.
Bran, per 100 lbs, sl.l5.
Bran. mill press, per 100 lbs. SIPS,
Corn chops. per 100 lbs, s1.70.
Kafir chops, per 100 lbs, $3.50
Alfalfa meal. 100 lbs. s1.25.
Cane seed. per bu., 9Oc.
Hides.
Hides, green, salt. lOc.
Hides, green. &c,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
most UNIQUE
DECISION EXTANT

| - = 7-i Tf-~
Chicago. June 21.-.Judge Kenesav
Mountain Landis of the United States
district court, who once assessed {
fine OF s29, 100000 against the Stand
ard Oil Company, imposed one OF tws
cents against Henry Johnson of Bar
rington, Illinois. Johnson. with a
shotgun drove government agent of
his premises when the agent was look
ing for cases OF foot and mouth dis
ease.
! The decision follows:
The fact is this defendant Ia q
farmer who rents from another man !;
that at the time OF this offense there
was large number Of men going
about the country doing things to
other peoples cattle" said Judge
Lands.
"One Of these. armed with squirt
gun and other pahaphernalia. caTe to
Johnson and was going to do some
thing to his cows. The building Of a
dairy business Is moi an overnight
job Johnson armed himself with a
shot gun, gatling gun, a howitzer or
whatever it was, and drove off the
intruder.
'.Now. besides the facts in the case.
the court must consider the manner
of criminal It has to deal with.
looked at the hands or this man; they
we're covered With large knots. ac-
kuired by working sixteen to eighteen
hours day. He had worked for
twenty-eight years TO care for him
self and family and had acquired a
herd of twenty cattle.
"Still, he resisted a government Of
ficial charged with a certain duty snd
this court must uphold the honor and
dignity of the United States govern
ment.
1T is the duty OF this court to i'm
pose such a stinging fine that de-
fendant and men like him will never
the offense again.
''It Is the judgment and sentence of
this court that the defendantbe fined |
two cents without costs y
Those in court listened 70 the
judges concluding remarks with open
Johnson was not present
and a >bsilIff and d newspaper report
sr split the fine between them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21

Horse hides, No. |, $3.50
horse Hides, No 2, sL5O.
Horse hides, damaged, 75c.
produce--LIve Poultry.
Broilers. under 3 lbs, lac.
Springs. over . lbs. i0c.
Hens. 90
Turkeys, NO. |, &c.
turkeys, old oms. SC.
Ducks, 7c
Geese, &C
Roosters, SC.
Eggs, per doz, loc: $500 case
Cotton.
Bale. lac.
Old papers SC bunch at the Lead
err office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21

Our Profit Sharing Sale :.!;s d ''s $ o q ss
gnewuc to-
splendid far reaching Ladies Underwear
l ZEE DIR WISnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21

Market, steady to SC higher.
Bulk of sales, $3.50 to $7.65.
Top price, $77O.
WHEAT:
Kansas city, Mo-, June 21.
July, 95 3-S.
September, as s-s; split.
December, 96 liz.
CORN:
July 70 is.
September, SO IL; split.
December, 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21

Old papers SC bunch at the Lead
er office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22

Montreal, Que. May 2f.--The Virgin
ians continued their victorious march
this afternoon by defeating Montreal
In the second game of the series, the
contest endiag In a Stool score. The
game was not won by the Richmonders
until the tenth chapter, when they
punched hits on Pitcher Miller. of the
Royals. and managed TO send couple
OF runners over the plate.
Although the yirginians got but six
hits, they came when they meant some
thing. Miller being ineffective in the
pinches. The Montreal hurier. despite
his wildness. pitched a fair game.
striking out twelve batters. Andrews,
the Richmond hurler. yielded total of
ten safeties. but the youngsters kept
them well scattered. and with men on
bases he was practically inyincibie.
The Royals reginstered their only
count in the fifth inning. and Richmond
followed I'm the seventh by evening
things up. The score remained tie
until the ninth. when two more taliies
were garnered by the Virginians.
Crane and Pick led the hitting for
Richmond, getting two safeties each.
Almeida, Holden and Devlin connected
safely twice each for the home team.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
RICHMOND ACADEMY .
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Events Are Holly Contested and Run
on Smoothly and Without
Hitch.

Richmond Academy held its annual
field day yesterday In the Richmond
College stadium at Westhampton.
The events, especially those in the
senior classes. were closely contested.
In fact. so closely that one event. the
fifty-yard dash fsenior) had to be run
over again as the fist final ended in a
hopeless tie between the runners.
Little d. Kuyk put up an excellent
showing in the events he entered.
With a few more years practice and
experience he should develop into a
wonder.
All the events were run off smooth
~ and without an accident to any of
the participants. After the events the
sponsor Miss Kathleen Hardwicke.
and the maids of honor. Miss Agnes
Parrish and Miss Laura Blanton.
awarded the ribbons TO the winners of
the various events
The championship relay between
the sixth and seventh forms proved
the most interesting of the evening.
The seventh form started in the lead
ard retained 1t until the last lap
when Hill snatched victory from de-
feat for the lower class by forging
. head OF Binford on the home stretch
and crossing the tape a short distance
in front of him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
FILE FINAL REPORT.
Sunday Meeting Cost $lS0.O00 and
There Were Is, 900 Converts.

Philadelphia. May 2i,--The Billy
Sunday campaign cost this city exact
ly sf50,S55.65, according to the certi-
fed financial statement published to-
day by the committee which had the
campaign in charge.
The sum expended includes, accord
ing to the statement, the sum of $751;
1SA.14 paid out for building the taber-
nacie and in actual expenses. sf6.-
224.7f distributed among various To-
cal charities. and the thal-k offering
of s53,246.S0 given to Billy Sunday.
The number Of registered trail HIT
ters given in the report Is approxi-
mately $4,000. 1t la declared that
more than this number joined
churches throughout the city and in
nearby towns. The committee esti-
mates that upwards of 100000 per-
sons attended the tabernacle meet
fngs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
CITY HALL FISHING CLUB
INVITED TO OCEAN VIEW

The City Hall Fishing Club, of
which Major c. o. Saville Is presi-
dent. has been invited to spend a
week at Edgewood. Ocean View, early
i'm June, as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin I. Anderson.
The club will meet this afternoon
TO act upon the invitation. Edge
wood is one of the popular places
around Norfolk, and 1t Is likely that
the club will accept the invitation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
CRACK SCHOOL TEAMS
PLAY THIS MORNING

A game which is attracting con-
siderable interest among the younger
baseball enthusiasts OF Richmond
win be staged this morning at 10
o clock at Byrd Park. when the fast
little aggregation representing Fair
mount and Fox Schools clash In one
Of the championship contests This
viii be the second time'the two school
teams have met this week. the first
resulting In . to s victory tor the
West End OUTFIT.
Both teams have been practicing
hard for the game and II Is expected
10 be hotiy contested from start TO
finish. Ned Vaughan Lloyd, of vir-
gfnia Polytechnic Institute, win
handle the indicator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
sTHE COLLEGE WIDOW"
PLEAsEs PACKED HOUSES

The usual crowded houses assembled
at the Colonial yesterday to get a look
at the first of the big 4" features
Vitagraph -Lub bin -SeIig- Essanay. Inc
which will be shown exclusively in the
Colonial on Friday and Saturday OF
each week. THE College Widow" is
far superior as flm play to the stage
successes written by George Ado for
the reason that there 10 more scope
allowed in the pictures. besides the
thrilling football game Is a real foot
ball game. with thousands of rooters
cheering their favorite team on to vic
tory. Then there is the snake dance"
with more than 5000 college students
participating. and the picture closes
with remarkably realistic Are scene.
wherein the hero saves the heroine
after daring and sensational rescue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
QUINN DROPS GAME
TO P|TTSBORGERS

Score by innings: r. III. Z.
brooklyn .. 200 900 600 6 4
Chicago eos 240 00x--9 IL 0
Batteries: Seaton, Ffnneran and
SiEHeH and Pratt Hendrix sndEWil-
son.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Baltimore 900 0l0 0ol-2 s o
Pittsburg ego 100 o0x--3 6 0
Batteries: Quinn and Jacklitsch;
Rogge and Berry.
Score by innings:e r. II. f.
Buffalo .... .0o1 e20 0o0--3 2 0
Kansas City. .02l 030 20x-s IA =
Batteries: Schulz. Ehmke and Allen
Cullop. Main and Brown.
Score by innings: r. III. f.
Newark ..-Z01 D10 ouu--4 2
st. Louis 49, .oee 1e2 ooO-5 9
Batteries: Falkenberg and Rariden;
Plank and Shapman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
FREIGHT AGENTS END
SESSION WITH TRIP

Delegates to the convention OF the
American Freight Agentsf Associa-
tioE. in session at the Richmond Ho-
tel since Tuesday, left last night to
their homes In all parts OF the coun-
try. A trip down the James River
to Norfolk and jamestown was the
emf srtainment feature yesterday, all
worl having been completed Thurs
dav night.
Most Of the delegates returned 10
Richmond on the oat last night, but
the majority of these left almost i'm
mediateiy thereafter for home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
FIRE INSURANCE MEN
OF VIRGINIA IN CITY
Seventeenth Annual Convention OF
Underwriters TO Elect Officers To-
das-Roufine Business Handled.

Considerable routine business was
transacted and number of addresses
of technical nature were made at the
opening sessions of the Virginia AS
ISOLATION of Local Fire Insurance
Underwriters yesterday In the audi
torium of the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce. The convention. which,
is the seventeenth annual meeting
will end this afternoon after action
on lie report OF the resolutions COM
mittee and the election of officers
and Of next meeting place. Nearly
100 underwriters from. all parts OF
the state arc in attendance
The meeting was opened at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, wher the
delegates were welcomed to Rich
mond by Coleman Workman, presi-
dert of the local underwriters ex
charge. The response was by T. G.
Baro h, of Msrtinsviiie
The annual address OF President
JohL p. Ceowle, Jr., staunton, was
next read. showing the association
now has a membership of 221. after
which came the reports of the secre-
tary and Of the several committees.
which were referred to the resoiu-
tons committee THIS committee
wiz report Its recommendations this
morning
Addresses made yesterday were by
Allen M. Sthoen, of Atlanta. chief
engineer OF the Southeastern Under
writer's Association. who spoke on
technical hazards. and A. II. Harris.
of Richmond. whose subject was
Fire Prevention"
D@ring the noon recess lunch was
had at the westmoreland Club, after
which the delegates gathered before
the club and were photographed.
Addresses viii be made today by
Z. r. Warren. OF Richmond. and by
III. II. Bush, of Greensboro. n. c,
Adjournment will probably be taken
a bout o.cIack fhio afferuonp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22

~ going so GOOD.
Morrisette will essay to bring an
other victory to the Richmond camp
Today. The. yonugster has been going
good during the pas tfew days. and II
he 10 right he 10 expected to hold the
slugUing Canadian in check. The lo-
cal batters will do the rest.
4 The virginians. In 4 way. are like
the team Connie Mack had last year.
Last season an opposing team could
hardf yever score too many runs for
the Athletics 70 overcome. and the
local boys are the same way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
sCHEDuLEs.
CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.

Under new schedule, effective suns
day. May .. local train will leave Rich
mond 500 p. NJ. daily except Sunday,
for Clifton Forge. carrying parior cart
this train arriving Richmond 1850 r. ~.
daily except Sunday.
Local train leaving Richmond SOP
A. NJ. will operate daily to Charlottea-
willie, and daily except Sunday to
Thurmond. instead of to Clifton Forge
only.
Train leaving Richmond 12:o0 noon
for Newport News, Norfolk and Old
Point. and train arriving Richmonid
l45 p. NJ. from those points, will ~
made daily instead of daily except SUM
day. No further changes. e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Rocky Mount, N. c., May 21.-Pe-
tersburg was given the worst trounc-
ing of the league season today wRen
the Tarheels drove Richmond to the
dugout after three innings and then
set about to make life horrible for
Kaufman with nine slashes for seven
runs. 1t was hitting day in the local
camp. Every man on the club took
at least one. while Biddle led with
three, though Gray and Eisel an
nexed homers. one coming off each
of the visiting firing artists.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
WORLDS CHAMPS
DROP ONE TO CUBS
Lavender Pitches Good Game Against
Beaneaters, while Rudolph Is
Hit Timely.

Boston, May 21.--The Cubs hit the
ball at the proper time and managed
to defeat the Boston Braves by 8
to score, while the Chicago White
Sox were beating the Boston Sox by
a like score. Lavender pitched gilt
edge ball against the worlds cham
pions, and with men ON bases he was
invincibie. Rudolph was hit timely.
Score by innings: r.. II. e.
Chicago 900 200 1903 7
Boston 900 600 02o--2 Z l
Batteries: Lavender and Archer;
Rudolph and Gowdy. Umpires. Byron
and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22

DCarriss ba4gags. ssSundays only.
sDnilY except Sanday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
TWO AMATEUR GAMES
At BASEBALL PARK

Two games OF special interest
TO followers OF local amateur
baseball will be staged at Broad
Street Park today in the absence
OF the yirgfnians. The first will
be played at $3.50 O'Clock between
the Hombr71cos and Portner team,
while the champion Alcos and the
fast A. S. keIlam outfit will meet
in the closing attraction.
These teams are said to he
evenly matched and two inter-
esting contests are expected to he
the result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
TO PLAY QUALIFYING
ROUND IN TOURNAMENT

This afternoon over the golf course
Of the Country Club of Virginia the
qualifying round for the Richmond
Hotel cup with be played. The play
will be Is holes medal play handi-
cap. the 80 best net scores qualifying
for handicap match play.
The winner will be presented with
a handsome trophy by the Richmond
Hotel and the runner-up as we'll as
the lowest net scorer will be presented
with prizes. The second round for the
cup will be played Saturday afternoon,
May 20.