davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
DALLAS

DALLAS. W. Va. Aug sf-Rev. snd
Mrs. W. ". uinsmore left Monday for
Getty sburg. washlnrton. p. C. Rich-
mond and other places ~ interest They
ore making che trip in their Ford tour
The Epworth League OF the A. E.
around ne church Saturday evening
quite a number % teachers from this
Moundsville and lin, Grove this Wock.
AR. Dec Powers o. Cambridge. o..
was calling on hia elafera Mra Vim.
Miller and Mrs. VIM. fattison SUNDAY.
jas ratueon of Tayiorstown. vas
visiting friends in Dallas sunday.
Woods II uson recently purchased
new house and lot from Amos Hart
Mrs. Roy strickiin returned Gunday
oNculnF from o. visit with Mra Walter
sampson. OF near Cambridge
q, Mrs. sara oggm returned % wheel
John MiiiiEen. Of the Msiorsvuis
Pump station has been transferred 20
WayncsburF De viii take up BE nes
work ln n few DAYS
Miss Mlidrsd ovens has returned 20
her home On Whrrliug after n two weeks
visit with relatives here
Mirees Daisy ana Leona Holmes ana
ths vest-srs -ith fbs.r eoas,-- he-,t,
and ffnrrl Caldwell
Henri. Davis. N West FINLEY spent
ne weekend With biz aon. Win and
Mrs. Tom Munnel1 raa srsn conua.a
to her home by ulncaa for several
weeks
Mrs nr E W.. woodruH ana children
lcft sunday Tor q visit with her nar-
cufa fu M0uudavlilr
MlHH neane Porter fa able 20 BE- Qua
again after on illness 81 fonallifla
Misses Martha ana Chloe Howard nra
spending their vacation al NfInnfIr fIf.g
and Philadelphia
Nra darwin Hupp. Of near we.t
AlcNnndcr. ig very lli 90 the home ~
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. Tom MunnsiL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
ooFFEn MAREnr.

WV YORK. Aus 1f-Coffee pfr
No. o. lc tuturcs easy September eos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
FLAsEEs TO sLAsrEHs


There are good buyers under the mar
hct espc cially lu the railroads and such
stocks a. baldwin and Westinghouse
The outside demand FOR soourities
haa subHided somewhat and the dlnpueI-
ion a. becoming more pronounced on
extensively on the buying side ~ the
war order Issues 90 reduce long lines
~ same.
Better give attention 30 Hide and
l.father common und preferred. Leafn-
~ issues are decidedly war stocks and
VII rlae appreciabiy. our OCEANIC
lnlLe4 italIaat Investment viii take
rood care u themseives and they may
back boz aggresaive fishion. Union Va
+ enc ana Houthern rarlne viii antoI-
pate selling eH-divideud.
Erie sarnings for July are very GOOD
ehnWlug net Increase 81 800 900 ann
IA. gt,,,f,i ~, ...,..t a.. 'I tieeaI, SIS
tralt southern PaClnc End rniou parfno
ere expected to work much higher
leather stocks viii Dol active nnd Ioor
Igr much nlfher prices in these stocks
steel rerlafa aN attempts 20 far af fhr
uetrien en1eaFors to Degrees Dr. and ln
pnro nsse on 90 dips coppers uiu
all around.
Steel continues fo b. ffrfrIbutef on
large scale or aii the little rallies.
raidwfu locomotive ia strone ON re.
ports ~ heavy additional var 0rdera
ILAaf Sterling eere weak demand
81 IFS o. crnfr f0 f5afs ana raHfea
llH'f There urrr virtually nn fIfr
Tor thr large offerings III errfanre
The further decline 81 fDr.fg, -.
rlanFe n given fhr cause f1r ffr aeaE.
nH ~ thr market De- Ia urrfrrffv
a.hfiI INn publ" have been HnrIrr
pee .IlN and some ono hnn been neIfInr
iu 'Hf doubt m uf have = biz fe-
Cline hut Z would not bus on raiiIra
f0nsidrratIe interest be- shown fr the
.NFHpNrI requirement % Ffnnrr uur-
aln arl EnrIHnd DO Dr. nnfIfnafrf ffrf
rHHllaillna ere now under unv fnr
about 900. 900 tone of rfarf rnnrf. ~
shipment over nfrt year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. W Va. Aug If rs
The ur .lNr fItla burFh aforhH corrected
daily hH a r. Manfru a. 60 hnnarra
end brokers. National f.Frhaurr uHnk
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
sUoAR NAHKrr.

NV YORK. Aus. ai-Raw surar
steady. ceufrlfurai fArT. noi4rrea ffro
sugar iNturcs orcucd very quiet 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
Petroleum.

snces $50. Runs 1885: average So.
OtO. shipments fo2.4fs. average 81 405.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01

Several of the most common dis
eases, including typhoid and arthri-
ua. have been practically hanished
from the United States NAVY hv the
use Of distilled water Tor cooking az
well al drinking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
New York Stock EXCHANGE

WHEELING. w. Va. AuR Al '15
range OF active stocks on the New
iork stock Exchange. corrected daily by
a. 4. Masten & Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. 3l-CattIe.
slow: supply fair; choice s9.5OQ9.75:
prime S9.OOI9.40.
Wethers ss156625: Gull and common
y 80 q 100; lambs S6.0OH925; veal
calves S11.50G12.OO.
Hos-active; receipts light. prime
heavies $3.50 q 40: mediums and york
ers $3.50 $50; pigs $3.50 500; roughs
OIL CITY. Pa. Aug. 3i-Credit bal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01

Boston Copper Stocks.

WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. 81. rs.
Corrected by A r. Masten q Co. mem
bers Boston Stock Exchange No 323
Fourth avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
Curb Mining ssooRs.
New York Curb Markets.

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. 81. rs.
Reported By A. r. Masten a Co. l.. r..
Brand, manager. members New York
stock EXCHANGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01

NHICAGO. Aug 3l--Hogs. receints
$1,000; weak; bulk S6.5Oa 7.5O: light
Ss.x0 q 1885: mixed S6.fOm7.75: heavy
Se;l5 q '.f5' rough s6.i5a sac; pigs 500
Cattie-receipts "a. 600. steady: calves
higher; native beeves $3.50 1920; west
ern steers S6.650s.S5: COWS and heifers
$40 "a $50: calves tS.e5G12.OO
Sheep-receipts $4,000. STEADY. weth-
srs $500 $50; ewes Sf.0Od 6.1O: lambs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug 90. u.s.
Daily Quotation List Of the wheeling
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
: open. ! High. Low. CLOSE

Cash quotations were:
Rye No. 2-94iz q csc.
Rarley-5O n g3c.
Timothy-S5.5Od7.OO.
Clover-8S.35 d13.25.
Pork-S13.32.
Lard-Ss.07.
Ribs-S7.SOn SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01

There are good buyers under the mar
kct espc cially ln the railroads and aucl
stocks 49, BALDWIN and Wcatlnrhouae
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
BY GEORGE MeMANUs

wHEELIHo TRACTION oo1EPAHz
TsSiSS ESSss Jun. sl.,lSdSs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
Wheeling Live Stocks.

wheeling Live atock Coratnfaaion a..
Union stocF Yards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01

FLASH Sterling verv weak frrrar.
gr a ~ cents f0 f5afa and cable
llH'f There urrr virtually rn fif|
Tor ODE large offerings ~ exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01

'nns.lerah'e Interest la shown In fha
ufapNCI requirement ~ Ffanrr Rue
-ia 800 England Dr. iH enfImnfrf that
uffnllai lone ere now under unv fnr
-nNli 100000 tons 0f steel rounds far
anipmrnf over nfuf YEAR
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
MEREDITH TO TRY
AGAIN FOR RECORD
Will EndeavOr to Better Longs
Time for Quarter-Mile at
Guttenburg Track.

James +. Meredith. national quarter
mile champion and worlds record hold
cr in the half mile, who failed to better
Maxey Longs time of a seconds for
the quarter at the San Francisco Expo
sltlon, Will have another chance upon
his return East
The Gutteuburg track, in Hudson
County, ~ j., upon which Long set the
mark on October (. 1900, will shortly be
put in shape for another effort by Mere
dith. Many experts believe that the
University of Pennsylvania athlete will
succeed in his attempt on straight
away course.
Meredith was baked at the exposition
grounds by the carelessness of the Of
hcials. who failed to see the flash of the
gun at the start, the runners being
called back after they had travelled
half of III. distance.
No date has been set for Meredth's
second trial. but 1t Will probably take
place the early part of September. Four
other runners Will oppose Meredith, so
as 10 make the event an open one 10
comply with the rules of the Amateur
Athletic Union.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
MANN PREVENTS
NEWARK FEDS
FROM CLIMBING
His Timely Hitting Wins
Ninth Inning Victory
for Chicago Whales.

Leslie Mann baked the efforts Of
the Newark Feds to advance TO first
place, when rs timely hitting won a
rinth inning victory for the Chicago
Whales at Harrison yesterday. The
score was 10 /.
In the seventh Mann singled sharp
" 20 centre field and sent the teinC
run across The plate. He tripled to
right field in the ninth, and when Han
ford, batting for Hauscr, laid down
pcrfect hunt, Mann scored the winning
ran. As the Pittsburgh Feds remained
idle owing to the rain, the defeat
forced Newark back to fourth place.
Earl Moseley displayed invincible
form during the first six innings, the
Whales gathering only three scattered
hits. lie weakened. however, toward
the end, allowing Chicago to bunch is
safetcs. Long George Mcconnell
started off poorly, and Newark jumped
into one-run lead in the opening inn
ing. Thereafter, however, the Newark
batsmen were stopped at every turn.
Each team made seven hits, with
Frank Laporte. the Newark second
baseman. enjoying one of his best
days. with double and a pair OF
singles.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Tip Tops Make Hits
Count in the 7WeHth
Outbatted by Kansas City
Feds Early in Game, Close
on Main with Rush
at the End.

Hard, timely hitting won twelve
inning game for the Brooklyn Tip Tops
from the Kansas City Packers at Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday, b.
a score Of 3 to .. Although outbattet /
by George StOvalls men by II hits 10
Q, the home teams efforts included
three triples and a similar number OF
doubles. Two of the three baggers,
however, were wasted.
In the twelfth Fred Smith opened
with a long triple that hit the left
field wall. Land pop-fied TO Gilmore
in right field. while Hugh Bradley, bat
ting for Marion, was out to Stovall, un-
assisted George Anderson, however,
drove a vicious bounder TO Perrlng, the
Kansas City third baseman. which the
latter succeeded in DETECTING, but the
ball rolled out 10 left field and Smith
scored the winning run.
In the eleventh and twelfth innings
Kansas City got a pair of hits with
only one out, a double play, Halt TO
Land on Mains fly, stopping Sheriff
Kenworthy at the plate in the eleventh
Benny KaufF tried 10 steal home IN th2
eleventh, but was an easy out, Main IA
Fasterly, as Fred Smith failed TO aid
him by not swinging at Mains low
pitch. A.
One thousand spectators saw the
game at the low admission prices. Grov-
er Land. the Tip Tops catcher, stole h:
first base in the Federal League, pill
fering second base on Main in the
eleventh. as Fred Smith was on third
base, ready to attempt a double steal
Miles Main outpitched Don Marion
of the Tip Tops, although at times ne
showed lack of control. He held the
Tin Tops to five hits during the first
nine innings, three doubles in the sixth
accounting for Brooklyn's two runs
Marion was hit freely and often, but
he was steady at critical times, and
was hacked by good support. George
Stovall nicked Marion for three safe
ties, driving home one of his teams
runs in the first inning, after Chad
bourne opened the game with scratch
hit TO Myers.
The second Kansas City run came in
the fifth, when Easterly and Main both
hit safely to centre field. Chadbourne 5
sacrifice advanced each a base, while
Fasterlv scored on Goodwin's long fly
to Kauf. The latter made good catch
and a quick return, but Land was late
in touching Easterly as he crossed the
plate.
Brooklyn tied the score in the sixth
when Cooper hit the centrefield bleach
ers for double. Tie raced to third
when Kauf forced Chadbourne back
almost to the scoreboard TO gather in
his fly, while Hap Myers, after tanning
twice, hit along the left field wal for
two bases, scoring Cooper. Halt checked
the rally by hitting weakly TO Main
but Fred Smith shot a double past
Perring that sent Myers home with the
tieing run. Smith then stole third
Easterly made good throw, but Per
ring failed to touch Smith. Land was
passed purposely, but Marion ended
the winning with a long fly to centre
field.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
FARMER OUT
WITH CHALLENGE
TO BIG FELLOWS
Western Middleweight Is
Eager to Meet Heavies
in the Ring Here.

Those heavyweights. each and sew
eral. who are complaining of the high
coat of living, have chance to gather
in some money. All they have TO DO is
box Frank Farmer. the Western middle
weight. Frank tips the beam at 100
mounds; he can do l5S pounds IN the
ring. but bars no one. Indeed. when
Farmer first arrived in this city, he
challenged Gunboat Smith, and then.
gaining courage, included any and all
the big men in his general invitation
TO come and fight. There are several
managers who are willing to promote
a match with Farmer as a principal. so
1t is up to the boxers themselves.
The confidence of Farmer IS not
without solid foundation. He has
never hesitated for minute to 90 out
of his class and meet the big fellows
and shortly before he came East he
put finishing punch over on big.
hurly heavyweight who weighed in at
about 22O pounds. lie fought Jimmy
Clabby, too, and that shifty performer
reposed on the canvas for an eight
second count after stopping a well
directed right hand punch with his
chin. Overanxiety and the gong pre-
vented Farmer from winning on a
knockout. it is said.
Sam Howard. his manager. who
sports two diamond filled teeth and
whose smile totally eclpses the famous
golden smile" of Jack Johnson. has
made a rather original offer. He de-
clared last night that just to convince
the public that Farmer was a real
boxer he would gladly consent to his
fighting two men, five rounds each.
without leaving the ring. Just now
Howard has several offers from pro-
moters in the Middle West. One of
them is from a club in Milwaukee to
box Tom Gibbons. the brother of Mike.
Snowy Baker is willing 10 arrange a
match with Farmer and anv of the
middleweights in the Island Continent
now
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13

also walked. but nothing more came
of this promising opportunity.
The eighth was better yet, although
not so good as it might have been.
High began with double left. Peck
irnauch fouled to Egan. Maisel's sin
gle to right scored High. Pipp beat
out a hit to Chapman and went to sec
ond on the shortstop's wild throw
while Maisel reached third. While
Wamby was throwing out Cook Maise!
came home. Hartzell walked, and
Boone's single to right scored Pipp..
: Harstad replaced Walker at this
point and struck out Alexander. In
the ninth Cree batted for Bill Dono-
van and walked High flied to Jackson;
Peckinpaugh singled to right field, and
when Jackson made a poor throw to
third Cree tried to come all the way
home. He was caught at the plate on
a fine throw from Evans 10 EGan.
Right there the rally died.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
CUBS CAPTURE
SEESAW GAME
FROM CARDINALS
Series of Singles in Thir-
teenth Inning Brings
Winning Runs.

St. Louis, Aug. 12.-Chicago opened
its series here with a seesaw contest,
which it took from the st. Louis Cardi-
nails in the thirteenth inning by score
of 6 to 3.
The home team scored in the first
inning. The visitors forged ahead in
the eighth on Schulte's home TO the
right field bleachers, and Bescher later
repcate Schultes performance, tieinC
the score for st. Louis, but series of
singles in the thirteenth brought in
Murray, Fisher and Schultz with the
winning runs.
Victor Safer, who has been nursing
injuries for three weeks, returned to
the game as a regular to-day and helped
Chicago 10 victory by scoring fifteen
put outs from the first sack.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Marsans Case Still Pending

St. Louis, Aug. 12.-The petition to
set aside the injunction restraining
Armando Marsans from playing ball
with any team other than the Cincin-
natl Nationals. which was 10 have come
up for hearing in the Fedora! District
Court to-day, was postponed until Fri
dav morning. The attorneys for the
Cincinnati club were unable TO reach
Lere today.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Bill Donovan Shan1eS
Warhop and Shawkey
Goes Into Box Against Cleveland
After Game Is Lost and Shows
That His Arm Still Has
Cunning Lett.
Bv HEYWOOD BROUN.

R1 Donovan owes more gratitude the old ouphCne than he Is
showing NOWADAYS The good fellow when had It, Better
VET it was steady and held out on Bill WITT world
es record and all might think that Donovan wou
turn support whip its declining years we reie OIL COURSE
o the well and favoraby right of William Donovan
As we understand has not the slightest oecton 10 ght
work such as Come out ot there sig
rails for pitchers upon OCCASION little practice pitching Tor
tatters
Donovan has required than that Twice in less than week he
as called wing endure the strain Of regular game More
over the aged limb called into play only tcfon hope I
little chance to bu much
n work Nobody asked for better pitching than that unShed
yesterday right Donovan but the ancient supon was
whips had been found want Cleveland
won therefore through fault of Donovans pitching by score OF
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
PITCHING LOAN CALLED
Game Forfeited in the New
England League.

Fitchburg, Mass, Aug. 12.-Upon re-
ceipt of a telegram from President
Murnane of the New England League
officially suspending Pitcher Penning-
ton OF the local team, Umpire Aubrey
stopped the game with Lewiston to-
day in the sixth inning, when Fitchburg
had a lead of to 0, and declared it
forfeited to the visitors Q to 0.
The league officials asserted that
Pennington had been ordered to report
TO the Lawrence team, which had
loaned him to Fitchburg.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
FOSTER BLANKS BROWNS
Rupe Also Big Factor in Scor
ing Red Sox Runs.

Boston. Aug. 12.-Foster shut out ST.
Louis for the second time in the six
game series to-day. The Red SoX
scored four runs.
Rupe also was factor in the home
teams offence, his two doubles tigur-
ing in three runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13

Rain Prevents Racing ,
at Brighton Beaen

Due to the heavy rain, last ,tss,or.
events at the Brighton Beach Mo.%
drome were postponed until to-myhip
evening. The worlds cnamp'O lies
match at two, three. ard fouT D,srn
between Arthur Chapple, the ~ LSs,n ,ss,srn
Star, and Fred Luther. me ".,rre.
speed phenomenon, will be the SS,ssn.
Next in importance will De eat ont.
mile handicap race, with Se'e"
rants
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Chicago Feds Sign Hauser.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Announcement
was made here to-day that the Chicago
Federals had signed Arnold Hauser,
who once played shortstop for the st.
Louis Cardinals. Hsuser disappeared
from the game three Years ago because
Of an injury. He iS expected to re-
place Jimmy Smith.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Reds Buy Ralph Comstock,

Cincinnati, Aug Manager Her
zog of the Cincinnati club. of the Ma
tional League, announced that he had
purchased Pitcher Ralph Comstock
from the Providence club. of the Inter
national League, and that Comstock
will Join the club at Pittsburgh to-day.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Providence Wins Two Easily.

Al Providence first gsme)- R. II. Z.
RI2Tlasafs RsgIiisafs ...S % 9 3 Q 9 % : I
Batteries-Oeschser and Haley; Chabek and
Hecktuger.
second game RH.E
Providence o Is l
Harrisburg % 0 | o. !
Batteries-Cooper and Casey: Smith and Heck
iuger
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
The score follows:
RICHMOND
JERSEY CITY.
Totals. 2712o Totals. 81 p Is 3
IsTfey R,TS S1ooSJ ci'y ..-....".S 3 3 ! Q ~

Two-ha hits-Jordon Gathers. Trsgressor. Pur-
tell Three base hits-Tragressor. Barry. stolen
bases-Thompson. Laydeu. Tuesdae. Purtell. sac
rince -Purpil Bues Critcher t2l. Bases on
balls-Of Morrisette on Lamont. .: on 'rltth-
sr l. Struck out-By Morriseite; q by Cruicher :.
hases--Ri Richmond. 4 Jersey city. ;. Double play
-Truesdale. Purten and Barry. Umplres-harn-
son and Freeman Time IS.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Won in the Tenth.


Totals. ...il393s g02. Totas....H II S5tl7 !
two out when winning run was scored. 'Batted
for Marion In the twelfth inning.
R,ootlvn n a O q 0 0 0 Ia
Rsp@s, civ. o / 0 %
Two base hits-Stovan Cooper. Myers. F. smith
Three base hits-Kauf. r Smith. Anderson, stolen
bs,es- Anderson. T. smith. Land. Earned runs
Kansas city Brooklyn. Sarrnce hts-Myers
Chadbourne Double pay-Hoit and Land. Len on
bs-e--Kansas city 10 Brooklyn. q First base on
error.-Brooklyu J. Bases on balls-or Maroon.
9: IN Main. O. Hits-Of Marion. II IN j. innings >
- by Main. is Umplrcs-Corcoran aud Langdon
Tme-2u5.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Totals. 466q7qlSi Totals....50 213 80 10
'Batied for Vaughn in the eighth innng.
Ran for SaIIee m The twelfth inning.


Three base hit-Saier Home runs 'hu.'e.
Tarred run,-Chcago. g. 81 Louis . Sacrh-e
hr -Ilumphries LEFT on Chicago. -.
louis o First base on errors-St Louis !. fir-i
base on halls-On Humphrie, ]. of Salee. 8. ~
Griner N Robinson. J. Hits-or Vaughn. in
5 I'M ~ inning. ~ Griucr ] in inning. none
ont in 1871. N Robinson . IN innns. struck
out By Vaughn hy Humphries. 3. hy Salee 4
r,pif,.- BNrou and Eason Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Tennis Doubles Postponed.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Another postpone
ment in the national tennis doubles
preliminaries was announced to-day
owing to rain and water soaked courts.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
ALL ZEROS FOR RICHMOND
Skeeters Win Easy Victory
with Crutcher In Box.

Jersey City shut out Richmond in a
one-sided contest yesterday. The score
was II to o.
Crutcher's pitching was puzzle to
the visitors.
Frbo ecora foIIowc.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Cup Yacht ReSOIute A
To Be DiSmantieu

Bristol. Rhode Island. Aug. "a
Americas Cup yacht Resolute I'D md
here tonight 10 be dlSmantIell, l,asr's
laid up for the year at her um.ring
yard, after her successful
season.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Southern Association Results

Memphis . Little Rock
Memphis Little Rock 4
New orleans. g. Birmingham o.
thattduoog4. Nashville I
Mobile. 8. Atlanta. 0