davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

.Apprentes allowance claimed. Track fast;
Weather hot and clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
VIRGINIA ATHLETES WILL
TRAIN YOUTHS THIS YEAR
Blue Ridge Camp, at Ivy Depot, Will
Have Instructors Well
Known Here.
Local Boy Will Help Teach Football
and 5aschall-Camp Represents
Movement for Strong, Vigorous,
Clean Manhood Among Youths.

The Blue Ridge Camp, which offers
an iaeal vacation for the growing
yWSuin. VIII open the 1915 session on
athletes from this section In charge.
me camp Is situated near Ivy Depot.
an unsurpassco location. and is prob
ABLY The most healthful THAI could be
secured Every form Of athletics may
be studied under the best coaches. and
any subject of study taken up With
OF whom arc widely known in edu :
cational circles.
inc camp represents movement
ior stfons, vigorous. clean manhood
among tho youths OF the country. and
strives 10 develop wcll-balanccd life
physically, mentally. morally and so :
claiiE. and n life free from all habits
that are OF an injurious nature
This year the camp will be under In r
supervision OF r. Mann Wood, NJ. A.,
and among the instructors are Billy
Word. Of this city. who was member
Of both the baseball and football
teams OF the University of Virginia
Tor the last two years. The presence
many local boys 10 assure them of an
ideal vacation from any point of view.
ana NJ the same time one that would
be vast hcncft; Blue Ridge camp
mas the largest private concrete swim
ming pool in America and this will
prove strong drawing card for those
mat love The aquatic sports. In .addi-
Princeton and Episcopal High are rep
resented on the faculty
The athletic instructors follow:
Norborne Bcrkeley-University of
Virginia track team, 1911, 1915: Uni
versity OF Virginia football team, 1914:
University of Virginia baseball team
1915.
lack Brown-University Of Virginia
football team. 1913: football coach OF
Episcopal High School. 1914
William Deyo-First pitcher OF the
Princeton baseball team. 1914, 1915.
Watkins Flannagan-Univers OF
Virginia football team. 1919: University
OF Virginia baseball team 1915
]. T. Harland. A. g.. A. M-Prince-
ton University track team, 1912. 1913.
1914.
Julian Morton-Rlue Ridge Camp
baseball team, 1912, 1913, 1914
Delos Thomas-Music, swimming,
gymnastics
Frank sprull-Captain Episcopal
High School baseball team. 1915
James Enthusiastically of Virginia
football team. 1914; captain University
Of Virginia baseball. 1915. 1916: Uni
1915.
William Word-University of vir-
ginia football team. 1913, 1914; Uni
versity of Virginia baseball team,
1913. 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
ALBEMARLE HORSE SHOW
ANNOUNCES PRIZE LIST
Exhibition VIII he Held Mt ChnrIottes-
Vile on July If and 15-Fifty-
Three Glasses Prepared.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June 10
The prize list for the fifteenth annual
sXhihition Of the Alhemarle Horse
ferson Park, this city, on July ii and
IS, has. just made its appearance. The
exhibition this year comes two week
earlier than usual. There will be
three performances, tho second to oc-
cur, under electric light on the last
night.
Fifty-three classes are provided for.
4 silver plato and two cups will be
hung up. The plate is presented by
Mr. Mr. j. Andersen Anderson Chisholm. president OF
class for ladies' harness horses, to be
driven by lady before an appro-
The Jimmy Trigger trophy, prize is
Charleston. w. Va, to the winner i'm
the class for combination harness and
saddle ponies. The other cup is pre-
scented annually, by the merchants Of
Charlottesville for the best perform
ance over four consecutive jumps,
ranging, from three to four and one.
half feet.
The officers of the association this
year are: J.. A. Chisholm. president; ].
r. Shepherd, vice-president: Joel NJ.
Cochran, manager and secretary; a. V.
Conway tfaSurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
LOCAL OARSMEN TO
HAVE SEVERE TEST
Virginia Boat Club Prepares for
Race With Analostan Crew
From Washington.
VAN VLlET PICKS HIS CREW
Men Who Will Row Against Wis
itors Those Who Have Shown
Greatest Development.
VAN WIET PICKS HIS CREW

When the Analostan Boat Club
eight. Of Washington, races the Vir-
ginta Boat Club here on Saturday
afternoon, Coach Van vliet will send
against the crack Northern rowers tho
best crew that has represented Rich
mond in years. The eight was selected
from field OF th!rty-two candidates
only those being chosen who showed
unusual ability and the proper pep"
Teamwork will be the main factor
IN winning the contest. and the locals
have not only strong oarsmen, but
they pull together with a swinging
rhythmatic stroke which carries tho
boat through the water at a fast rate
Moreover, the oars dip cleanly and
neatly at the same time. with perfect
cadence Each man makes quick
recovery, and is always ready for the
word OF the coXswain for the next
stroke.
Although Washington has it on the
VirEinians slightly in weight, Coach
van Vliet expects to offset this diff
terence by putting on the river
specdier crew. 1t Is one Of the light
est eights that the boat club has ever
had, but this fact Is not worrying the
coach, and he expects to win the race.
The race Saturday will be a grand
climax to one of the most successful
seasons the Virginia Boat club has
ever experienced. The course will be
a mile long. and 1t will no doubt be
lined with cheering spectators Tho
crowd will probably be larger than
that which witnessed the big regatta
held on May IS, which provided great
sport for all who took part
COACH SELECTS MEN WHO
HAVE SHOWN GREATEST SPIRIT
Summerheld Brock has been chosen
to coNswain the craft on that day.
In the bow is Jim" Wheat, one OF
the pepperest and grittiest oarsmen
ever developed by the club. He is the
| highest man In the boat but he pulls
much more than his weight and he
rows in beautiful style. Wheat is un-
disputed champion of the river in the
single SOULS. and for several years
stroked the various crews of the club
Peter Plunkett. at No. 2. is also
light. but he rows In grand form, and
he gives all he's got. He is one man
that never loafs in race and he
watches his stroke oar like a hawk.
Mason. at No. 3. is n comparative
| ly new man, but has shown up won
dcrfuily; Kershaw. at No (. is regarded
as one of the best in the boat; Thomp-
son. at No. 5. pulls fine oar. while
Atwell, seated at No. 6, can always be
counted on. "Lum" Wexford at No
I, and Dorsey Tyler, stroking, are old
stars at the rowing game, and in con-
dillon as they are now 1t would be
hard TO find their equal
Much depends on the outcome of the
race, and Coach Van Vliet is partic-
ularly anxious for his charges to make
a good showing. 1t will be the first
test the local oarsmen have had with
outside talent for several years, and
while Eood regattas have been held
between crews selected from among
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
TARTAR COMES TO LIFE
WINNING LONG BEACH RACE
Big Handicap Ia Won by Wilson's
H0rse-WhippinS Battle From
Pole to Finish.

NEW YORK. June 19.-R. T. Wilson'S
Tartar came TO life this afternoon at
the Jamaica track and carried off the
furlong feature Tartar covered the
route In 1:52. half second lower than
the old record Tartar took the SIS
600 Sam McMeekin into camp handily,
beating him by a half length. Right
on the heels of Samuel was Short Grass,
the big English horse belonging to
Emil Herr.
Sam McMeekin set the pace for three
quarters. and then McCahey shook up
find his speed. Coming into the stretch
Tartar hooked up with Sam McMeekin
and when they Strengthened out for the
final dash they were head-and- head.
From the eighth pole to the finish it
was n whipping battle between Nc
Cahcy and Byrne The swift Nc
Meekin. however, could not overcome
the slight advantage Tartar had taken
At the eighth pole. Tartar passed the
finish line going like wild horse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
GREAT EQUINE QUARTET
ENTER IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Four worlds Champion PAGERS VIII
Run This Week mt Detroit
Meeting

worlds champion pacerswDirectum l..
LBS; Frank Bogash. Jr.. 1859 Ia VIII
liam. 200. and Anna Bradford. 600 IA
which is an added feature OF the blue
ribbon grand circuit meeting here July
20 to 80. Local driving club officials
claim that never before has n quartet
OF such famous PAGERS met in the same
race
heats. the purse being divided for each
heat, ana there is an extra $500 for the
horse lowering the worlds record. The
event is scheduled for July 81. the
Chamber OF Commerce stake OF S.. 900
for 2:07 PAGERS being advanced to July
20. while the NJ. and NJ, the $4,000
trotting classic, is planned for July IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TITLE
CAPTURED BY DAVIDSON
Washington Golfer Is Winner o.
Big Sectional Match at
Wilmington.
LOCAL PLAYERS TAKE PART
A. l.. Hawse Winner Of Third Six.
teen, While f. ID. Hotchkiss Loses
Fourth STRENGTHENING Of David
son Is Sensational.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Juno 19-The
Columbia Country Club, OF Washing
ton. was triumphant in the final days
play OF the Middle Atlantic Golf Cham
pionship Tournament on the grounds
or the Wilmington Country Club. ]. c
davidson. OF that organization, won
the championship by defeating e. b.
thf maj round, up and 4. Davidson
this morning, in the semi-inals. won
rom rom n. Warren Corkran. Baltimore
w w3nhsrS G'ub, up and |: Corkran,
the farorite. This match was of more
interest than the play in the final
round. In the other semi final George
small. winner of the Middle Atlantic
title ut Richmond last year won, l up.
But for the excellent putting of
PAY son the iinnl round of play would
out ten and ffteen-foot puts repeat
eddy. He was two up at the turn and
out in As. He won two of the five
holes played coming home. ending the
match on the fourteenth. On the lat
ter he holed n twenty-foot put for a
par five.
In the third; sixteen. a. L; House.
ner over G. X. Mcfarland. and /
f. D: Hotchkiss. of Richmond. lost in
the fourth sixteen to a. G. King, OF
Summary:
defeated Eynon, and /.
Ra SsG0nd 1 6efas,nd o Johnst9n.
glnia. 4 and 3.
Third 16-Final a. L. Hawse. Vir-
ginia. defeated G. x. Mcfarland, VIII
mington, and /.
Fourth 16--Final, a. C. King. Balti-
more. defeated f. d. Hotchkiss. vir-
ginia. and ..
Fifth 1s-Final, L. P. Mahoney,
Wilmington, defeated Gus ODER. Bal
tlmore, and 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
BROWNS AND RED SOX TIE

[Leased Wire to The Times Dispatch
BOSTON. June 19.-St Louis and
Boston, were tied at five runs each after
O'Loughlin called the game to allow
tho former team to catch train. The
Browns had jumped into n three-run
lead in the eighth by gaining four
tallies on Wagner's error, a fieldcrs
choice, three hits and a wild pitch by
Mays. The Red SoX filled the bases
with two out in their half OF that in
ming without result. In the ninth,
after Loudermilk had given way TO
James. Speaker sent two runs home
with single. and Rodgers scored the
tying tally on passed ball. An at
tempted squeeze play brought Speaker
to the plate only to lose the run when
Janvrin was retired for the third out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
VESPER WINS REGATTA
Annual Race Schuylkill River Is
Won by Good Margin.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19-The
Vcsper Boat Club to-day won the an
nual regatta of the Schuylkili Navy,
composed OF rhiladclphia rowing, or.
EnniZations. The NesperS scored IS
points. winning the junior eight-oar-
ed, Junior .centipede, junior octopede.
senior singles and senior double sculls
events. The Malta Club was second,
with IA points; Undne third. with ~.
and University Barge, fourth. with
ten. Philadelphia Barge. West Phila-
scored points and the Crescent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
KINGS MILL LEADS
National Rifle Association Competition
Finds Ohio Club Stil on Top.

WASHINGTON. June le-King's
Mills. Ohio. continued its lead this
week in the National Rifle Associa-
TONS outdoor small bore competition.
Thirty-hvc rife clubs are contrasting.
Scores of the first ten clubs for the
second week were:
Kings Mills, ohio. a45: Auburn, n.
y. ?3I; Bucyrus, Ohio. 924 Milwau-
kec. 921: Fremont, Ohio, 9o3; Ports
mouth Norfolk Va, 9o3: BOSTON. 903;
st. Louis. $50; Pittsburgh, S97 and New
York, S97.
y. ID. Rothrock, Kings Mills Club.
had the best individual score, with 1876
points out OF q pOssible 200
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
WAITE JOHNSON GIVES
WONDERFUL EXHIBITION
Holds Detroit to Two Hits, and Gets
Triple, Double and Single
Himself,
EDDIE COLLINS is HoNoRED
Chicago Beats Athletics After Former
White Elephant Is Given Present.
New York and Maps Split-Browns
Tie With Red Sox.

LEASED Wire to The Timcs-Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. June 1e-washing-
ton shut out Detroit, ! 70 o. in the last
game OF the series here to-day, Johnson
allowing only two hits. He also bat
ted out triple, n double and a single.
ana scored two runs in the seven in
nings he worked. Washington drove
Coveleskie from the mound at the end
or the sixth, and punched three hits
two bases on balls. a double steal and
an error for four runs in the one in
ming Roland pitched. Score:
DPtroit Wo,byorton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Dexter Southern Golf champ.

ATLANTA, GA, June 19.--C. L. Dex
ter. OF Dallas, Texas, won the cham
pionship of the Southern Golf Asso
citation by defeating Nelson Whitney
OF New Orleans. | mp. in the final rount
OF the annual tournament here to-
day. Whitney had won the champion
shin four times and held the title III
to date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Score by innings: r
st. Louis ..............0 o o O o o.
Boston .................l 0 IS
Game called to allow st. Louis to catch
train.
Summary: Runs-Shotton. Austin. c.
Walker t2). f. walker, Hooper. Wagner
Hokilt%el Gamer, Rodgers. Two-base hit
c. Walker. Stolen bases-Hooper. Gardner
G. Walker. E. Walker. Sacrifice hy-Lcary
Sacrifice hits-Grcgg. Pratt, Janvrn. Aus
Tin. Double plnys-Eavan and I.enry (2)
Left on bases-St. Louis. - Boston, TO-
First base on errOrs-St Louis. l.. Bases on
balls--off Loudermilk, 6: off Gregg, J. Hits
off Gregg. In innings; off Mays. in :
innings: of LoudeTmilk. II in S innings
none out IT ninth: off James. In |
inning. hit by pitchcr-by Ioudermilk, /
Gardner Struck out-by Loudcrmilk A.
by lanes ] i; by Mays . Wild pitch-Mays.
Passed baiis-by Agrcw. >. Umpires
oLoughlin and Hildebrand. Time. 2:2i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
tSO gWmeH schedulcd.)
Miss ,Biur.tcdt sim wins.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. OF Norway, the national
lawn tennis champion. added TO her
laurels to-day in the woman's invita-
ton tournament of the Crescent a. c..
at Bay Ridge. when she defeated Miss
Florence Sheldon, of New York, in
straight sets at GO; Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
wn.hburn win. Metropolitan ritle

NEW YORK;, Juno l9---William a,
Washburn won the Metropolitan cham
pionship tennis singles to-d day on tho
BronXville Athletic course, scoring his
second holding OF the title by defeating
Robert I.SRoy, s-l, 6-S, Us.
Harold II, Hackett and William 4
Hall won the doubles championship.
beating II. X Steinkapf and A. NJ
Lovibond. 1-6, 6-3, 60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
LOVELY CARDINALS TAKE
THIRD CAME FROM BRAVES
Batting Rally in Eighth Inning Spells
Defeat for Champion
BOStonS.
ALEXANDER IN GOOD FORM
Cincinnati Unable to Solve Lanky
Twirler's Offerings-Vaughn Holds
Brooklyn to Three Hits-Pirates
Take Giants Into Camp Easily.

LEASED Wire to The Times Dispa tch.
ST LOUIS. Juno 1e.-St. Louis took
the third straight game from the
worlds champions to-day. defeating
BOSTON. to l. Sallee allowed but two
ning won the game for the locals five
runs being made on the doubles. three
singles, two sacrifice hits coupled with
Boston'S two errors. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Washington.

Detroit ...'e..o q q %
Washington ...........0 -.
summary: Ruas-Monller t.,. Foster.
Shnnks, Milan johnson 90. Three ba Sc
hit-Johnson. Two-base hit--Johnson. HIS
of Cova'eske. IN 6 innings: of Boltnd.
: In inning; off Cavet in inning of
Johnson. In innings: off Ayers in
? innings. stolen bases-Foster Moelier.
Shnnks. Milan. Left on hases-Detroit. q:
Washington, 4. Bases on bnlls-of Roland
?. Struck ou;-by Johnson. l. Time i:c5
Crrpires. Nallin and Dreen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
PIRATES TRIM GIANTS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 19.-Pitts-
burgh shut-out New York, to 0, to-
day, taking the odd game OF the Sc
rics. Harmon allowed five hits, scat
tered in as many innings. Tesrcau was
unsteady in the. fourth and seventh in
nings. \ single, a double and two
double steals gave the locals two In
the fourth, and they added two more in
the seventh In walk, n double and n
triple. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
weinberg Is Released.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 19.-Ed-
ward Weinberg, first baseman OF the
Louisville American Association club.
was Internationally released to-day.
Weinberg came to Louisville about
Ave years ago from the Southern Mich
igan League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Summary; TNo-bnsc hits-K rnft.
Chnbek. KrfchclI. ArrnRon. Callahan.
ShcrIhcc hfts-Wittcr. Dunn, Bates
stolen hnscs-Pick. nntes. Double
plnys-Mensor, Toolcy, Kraft; Krnft
to Mcnsor. Bnscs on bniIs-on
Russell. - Oft Schmutz. {. Rnttcrs
hit-hy Russell tWIttcrD. struck
out-hy Russell, o; by Schmut1, g.
Left on hnscs--Rtchmond, &; Nc
wnrk. T. Time OF gnmc-2 hours.
rmnires-IInrt md Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
PILLS BEAT REDS

LEASED Wire to The Times Dispa tch ]
;ciNClNNAT1. June 19:-Alexanders
to-day, and as result Philadelphia
won easily. to /. Alexander allowed
only four hits, which were scattered
In that many innings. Cincinnati made
it's one run on a base on balls, n sacri-
fce and a single. Niehoff batted we'll
sending IN two runs and scoring one
himself: Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Boston .................o o o o o o o.
ST Louis -.............0 0 q : -
summary: Runs-Buter. Wilson (oD Long
Do!an Betzel Two-hasc hits--Butlcr. DO.
Ian, Betzel. Maran VILE. stolen base
Dolan. Earned runr-St. Louis. > Sacrifc.
hits-Schmidt HYATT, Miller. Double play
smith 10 schmidt. Left on hases-Bos,or
:: ST. Louis. s. First base on errors-Bos-
ton l. Bases on balls-ofT Hughes !. OF
Sallee. /. Hit by pitcher-by Hughes. /
,Bescher). Struck out-by Hughes A. by
Time. EOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
COLLINS RECEIVES PRESENT

tLeased Wire to The Times-Dispatch. ]
celebrated Eddie Collins Day" here BY
winning from Philadelphia. s to 9 maxi
contests Wyckoff pitched eight in
nings, the prize hit being n triple by
Fourier with the bases filled In the
run and two singles In four times at
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Totals rs q II Totals .2s q Is
'Ratted for Schneider in eighth.

SCORE by innings: r.
philadelphia ........o ool o II
Cincinnati 80. .....i o 0 Of
summary: Runs-Byrnc. Cravath (2I
Niehon Leach. Two base hit--Niehof.
Three. base ht-Niehon. Earned runs
Philadelphia. {: Cincinnati. l. Sacrifice hits
Griffith, Whitfield t2). Ludcrus. Becker.
Double plny-AlexaEder. Bancroft and Luz
derus. Left on MISUNDERSTANDING. 4: Gin
cinnati, 1. Passes on bals-of Alexander
8; OF Schneider: ,; OF Lear. /. Hits-oft
Schneider. In Innings: off Lear in I
inning. Struck out-by Alexander. Wild
pitch-A!eNandcr. umpires. Orth and Byron
Time. 1881.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Wins womeu.s Tennis I4ne.

WILMINGTON, DEL. June lS-The
Delaware State women's tennis cham
pionship was won to-day by Mrs. J S.
Taylor OF this city. She defeated In
the final round Mrs. Gilbert Harvey,
Philadelphia, ST., ca, So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Aero Rucc Ia post,o,cd.

NEW YORK, June 19-The Aero Club
of America announced tonight that the
national ,aeropiane competition. which
was to have begun July 4, and the
transcontinental aeroplane race have
been indefinitely postponed because OF
war conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
PIttslIIIrgh.
Totals ..sl p I I Totals 81 2

SCOre ny innings: r.
New York .............0 o o o o %
Pittsburgh .........A..n 0 . -
Summary: Runs-collns. Baird ,?l. Wag-
ner Two 'hnsn hits-Doyle. Baird or. Three
base hit-Hinchmaa. Stolen bascs.-C Carey.
Baird Wagner ecl. Viox Earned runs
Pittsburgh. :. Double piay-Mccarthy, Viox
and Wagner. Left on bascs-New York s.;
Pittsburgh, First base errors-Pitts,
hugh. I. Bases on balls-or Tcsrcau. 5: on
Harmcn. /. Struck out-by Tcsreau. 5: by
Continual on Second PaRal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDA,

RICHMOND, o; Newark. 2.
Toronto, =; Buffalo, /.
Buffalo, 1; Toronto, o.
Providence, O; Jersey City, FIRST gamc).
Providence, o; Jersey City, . (second
ynme).
Montreal, 2; Rochester, 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, :: Detroit, o.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 9.
Boston, o; st. Louis. tcaIlcd to catch
train.
ten innings.
Cleveland, 5; New York, isecond gnmc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
GAMES yESTERD,y

Ashevilie. !; Charlotte, 9.
Winston Salem. 9; Durham. (hrst game;
ten innings).
Durham, 3; Winston Sniem, 0 (second
game; seven innings).
Raleigh, 3; Greensboro, o (hrst camel.
Greensboro, 5; Raleigh, o (serond Game).
Charlotte, g; !\sheviile, ..
Raleigh Greensboro (rnin).
WINSTON Salem Durham (rnn).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Montreal. 2; Rochester, 1.
,NDISG OF CLUBS,

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
RICHMOND at Providence.
Newark mt Jersey City e gnmes).
Rochester Mt Montreal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGU1

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
(SO games scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Chicago Mt Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Totals ..S3 10 q o Totals 80 :.
'Eatted for Gregg in fourth.
tHatted for Thomas in eighth.
!Batted for Mays In ninth.
Stated for Wagner in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-17
STATE TREASURER
Continued F.. ON First Page,

e,
Alexandria National Bank. slO.S35.
Bark OF Waverly, $1.725.
Bank OF Hampton, $3.50.
Greenesville Bank of Emporia. ss..
go.
Jefferson National Bank, Char
lottesville. $500.
Covington National Bank, 5000.
Seaboard National. Norfolk, $500.
First National, Portsmouth, $1,000.
In the list OF accommodation paper
are these items:
Alexandria National Bank, s2.7oo.
Greenesville Bank OF Emporia, $3.50.
First National Bank, Richmond,
1895.
National State and City Bank. Rich
mond, 1895.
American National Bank. Rich
mond. $50.
Bank OF Hampton, $3.50.
Citizens National, Norfolk, $3.50.
Bank Of Hampton. $500
Jefferson National. Charlottesville,
$3.50.
National Valley Bank. staunton.
$40.
Covington Savings Bank, $34O.
Bank Of Waverly. 1900.
mond. $685..
Church Hill Bank. Richmond. s445.
Merchants National Bank. Rich.
mond. $415.
Bank Of Commerce and Trusts
Richmond, $255.
West End Bank. Richmond. s32o.