davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-15
4 Selected List Of Attractive Dwellings and
Flats All Sections.

eIectrrity. hot water heat. ''. s.2 50
5i7 Taylor ST.. rooms and bath, gas and
electricity hot-water heat. $50
l4Oo Perry ST.. and bath, gas and
electricity. hot water heat. t......-...... $3.50
JIi Taylor ST.. 6 rooms and bath, gas and
electricity, hot water heat. S2.bO
S heat hH0nas o.. o' l ~ - $3.50
heat - Vo.'. "nu ....' - 1850
"'2 trobe t..'h heat 100
Evening star., 1915-05-15
FOR l,ENi

1tlJ y J .N nW.b.b-'.bpi ibI IlH SW. STD. Il -'W
FOR REM $3.50. Al, 4 NV. Or
$4,000 isG7 wyo av1sr 81. 10. 1880 18th nv. 4
81 tou.o4ol Mass NV ,2I'r S2I.:0 1224 29fh NV. ST
Sil2.5us5 18th NV 1877 S.3 10. -. Is X ne. 6r
Sieo. 1910 = NV. 10: S23.-'t. .-1o23 Cap. d
SlG1 lsoe cath NV. I2r 81: 80. .lo4i 9TH NV sr
S!no.lS E'mnt NV. l2r S2;;.ao SCI 2ist NV. g.
So ~ Ia ~ NV store ST.. %. i2I Sh,p NV, 6r
S,;l. .3iT. 18th NV l2r So o56 Fla NV. 6r
SGi. ~? . NV. l0r So 80. ~? IA NV. .r
$50 2023 Kaa I'd nv, Tor ST. 30. 1905 NV. Or
S5o2 2ai4 Ontario rd, llr s22.5o 15th K lrv Ne, sr
S.i' 25o! fhampn n~.?r 500. i6i Wash NV, Gr
So -. SDaI Macomb sr ST.. 1853 Swami NV. Ir
So 80. 25l2 ont I'd. llr So. .:lci4 "a s.. 5r
$40 .i712 q NV .,r s2i lo.1T:7 l1th NV. 6r
$50 80 1897, al ay nv I0r s2g.;,o lIo4 I'D NV. Or
$50. .::l56 lsth nv. l2r San.5o. .Gl6 = r-. Or
500. 81? 10Th NV, ft2. S:o.Jn ..1 III. n.. ,.r
si5 7l.lil6 RIaynN. .iar $50. $50 Il nv NV. Or
Si5 go. . .aa:: q NV 7r so. 400 5th NV. off e,2r
Si5 i23 snapinnw, i.rl $50 -; Defrc,s NV 6r
Sia. BE: 18th NV. i0r SIS 30. a'07 1871 nw.a
sIS DOS A -. llr sf~,:lt. 80. ~ i nv, 6r
Sil U.. s.3 1afh NV. 9r ST.. 30 3i;-2 1Itl NV. 81
siO,5o.lill lIth NV sr $3.50. 500 i1i' ne. or
sin5o. ~: Euclid nw.9r SIS 80. .1al, - : sw. sr
81 ":; =" 1913 st NV NV CT Ct 81 20 ga 4 srr a. sr
81 30. il - iSt NV, Or sit ~ .i.2 Via av NV 4r
S. ~. 1880 W NV Or SIl 80. 17lA i,atn,. nw. .tr
So l..; = sr :! t.1o.a.e ley a. nw6
s*5."". .lsl2 X nw. 1.r Sia.-.-.. sii F. NV. r
So 80 1874, tor II my. ST ..-,.o 9Th NV. ar
S2i 80 li.,s sor.i5i : $40. q 2-2S 9Th ms. ar
$50 .12io - nE ST. -. lt..i Fuller nw.3r
$40 ~" 39.l 9Th my. SRI ~ 10 leaaI, ioih uw. .8r
S.s 20. l5oS aih NV Tr Sl2. so - iai,l ~, ar
81 400, 81 nv ~, s s 81 30 - a~ ss sr sF
So 30. 1,o, iotl. III $3.50 BIZ Sth S. Or
S2,i. 1924 18th nv. sr S.'..p Jl7 ,;oIen ~. 4r
S., 20 lD3S 18th NV. 'tr Sc Co.,. 1873 81. y
APARTMENTS
SGI Fonianet Courts. 5r' S-,s .iir Rochester Ar
$50 Fonianet Courts. 1r ST St.. I'll Isransw k.2r
$50 Tie keudrick. Ar S26 - IT,. .'arli.gton.3r
$50 The Erur> lex 81 S2t. TIE Iandnnre. Ar
SO The GayrldisA 4r So At. The tavcpdish..r
S..T 30 f'uuiau-t Cts. 3ri $50. .Ths errare 3r
ST. 80. The Phoenix. 3r
GAHAGfS
sa,n. n.........-. Rear 4iG " 81. NV.
So, 30 -.-...-. 40 tol court
for complete list Of property for rent send for
weekly hIiict.n
SWAHrIEi.l. HiiTl.N * uENSES CO..
Evening star., 1915-05-15

W Al.SH. 1872 r NV.
100: with garage. So. 90
ii Pierce NV, Gr. rs. 30
.a'l 2l Siy. Or III. UG
lbs II ne. Or. b. 800
1876 u ne, Gr. IL. ~
1890 2:id nw. t,r.12.6l
= Fenton ci he. ir.S.. ..D
1t,S
Evening star., 1915-05-15

TWOFAMlLY FLATS.
NO heat furnishedD
3OO3 i st. rooms and bath ........... 81 90
1917 18th st NV. End floor 4 rooms 28. IS
1872 Chaplin st. NV Ind floor rooms 26. 80
1854 Chaplin st, lst floor. rooms so
201O = st. NV. 2nd floor. rooms ..... 2s. 30
1892 14th st. NV. 8 rooms. ms.............. u. 90
1927 r st. W. 1st nour 5 rooms ..... $500
1924 14th st. NV. rooms and bath. % 90
Is r 81. ne. 2nd floor g rooms ......... - 80
- r. ST ne. Ind hnor Sr and bath. ... - 10
Il SeatOn 81. ne. 1st A. 5r. and bath ~ 90
222S Decatur ST. NV. 1st e.. 5r. and b. 22.5o
FL, ST. NV rooms s.....-....... 2UJU
226 g st NV. rooms aud ba tu........ 20.aJ
8l7 st. NV, Ind ho,r 5r. and bath. 2O.50
1925 7 st. NV. 2nd floor. rooms. ...... 20. so
3lT St NV, 1st floor. rooms. ...... 20.OO
1901 : st NV. 4 ms................ 1000
~ Todd place. 2nd i1oor. Or. and bath. 1900
189 Girard st. 2nd floor ir and bath 1928
1921 Sherman ave. Is: floor. rooms. 1890
7iO 6 ST ne. md floor. ) rooms 4 bath. 1s. 90
2OII 18th st. NV. 3rd floor. 3r and h.. 1890
:323 st. NV, End foot, rooms. 100
6ll Morton st. ne. 1st hoor 5 rooms. 1880
G34 Orleans place, 1st floor. rooms. 1880
go Orleans pl. ne. LIST T.. ar. and b. 14.S0
GAG Orleans place, rooms. .............. 1850
I15 18th ST. Sc. !, rooms and la "A so
1919 9Th St NV. 3 rooms and lat -. II. so
24ls q st. NV, No. ., 8 rooms and bath. II 20
24lS q st. NV. No. 3. rooms and bath. II. 90
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

FOR REN1-THoS. u.
II2i q n.w.. l0r.. H.. St1
1914 3d NV, 7r. b So 80
.a'; + ne. Gr. IL. 20. al
Ala Va nv SO .Gr b. 100
COI.ORED.
- II He. 1r. b. %. 20
IL! Herk'u So. fr. bis. 20
Evening star., 1915-05-15

GET OUR FULL RENT LIST AT OFFICE
All classes Of property for rent. complete
list Of desirable Apartments
MOORE 4 HILL unc) 1902 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

u. 400 II ST. y. ".
1880 Wild NV, 81. .h.25. 30
49, " NV. .lpr.b ...2S ~
iI6 1ih ne. fir. i. 81, 20
2o'2 Wis INV, ,sr, -. -. ~
.iee' 1.fli NV. Sr.b.3 -
fi0s Fla nv NV e. 80 80
i0S 1tth NV. orb -. ~
y. III NV. 5r. IL. - 20
i2G Nv ay s.'ir. Il. IL. -
30a ltth MY. Cir 1900
G.35 2uth ne, H. so:
Evening star., 1915-05-15

DEi.T QUARTEltMASTER'S OFFICE. 4. :.
A. Washington II. e.. May II. 9l5.-Sea led
proposals will he received this ofhcr until
May II. 1915. for alterations in attic addition
To Nurses Home: alterations in attic of Isola
iion Hospital: AMI .oiisi rnciinn Of two ~ diet
Kitchens in kitchen ard messroom addition wal
Ter Reed General Ho-ni;al. ID. 9. Informa Ion
n application. J. Il, HOUSTON. Depot =. NJ.
m,l: 10 il5.2i.:6
SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLTATE WILL
he received the office OF fine uuartermaster
general Of the army. Washington D. C.. until
pm. Eastern time. May II, 1913. for Furnish
ing and delivering clothing and e'IuipaSc listed
in Schedule IL. Information on application 10
the Quartermaster General. L. =. A.. or depot
qua uartermaster. L. :. A.. Washington. ID. e.
apl61 IS. .20.myI4.15
Evening star., 1915-05-15

See our list Of apartments under Apartments
Evening star., 1915-05-15

harrington. ii. h. 81 ~
- ilth NV. 3r, u. 80
1891 y Cap. Or, b. u. 10
Hartford Court. l.. .b2h tr)
aG5 ath Sc. 5r.b. .l6. ~
2Gs 1th sw. Ir. h lG.5D
1914 R'dale ne, ir. .bl3. -
III" Ros'l. ne. AZ. .9i3uo
aI11 + NV, 2r ....l2 80
Evening star., 1915-05-15

FOR RENT SIN ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 143s
0nk ST Mount Pleasant: rooms large: slec-
iric lighting: r"rchcs Rent. 500. Apply
Ell oak -. NV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14

gotiated the bills of ldaing through
their W or affiliated houses in
Europe which were operated under
different names. These, IL is said.
were the Liverpool Stave company
Of Liverpool, Frye, Myers q Co,
London; the Association lndustrielle,
Paris; Coulon, Berthoud x Co..
Paris. and Cairard x Sons of
Marseilles. These firms, It is as
serted, now are in bankruptcy.
Attached Insurance Slips.
Drafts drawn on the European CON
Germs. IT was said, were accepted and
the bills Of lading were returned,
either to the Nogemann Steamship
company's main office I'm Hamburg.
Germany. or to the offices of the
Vogemann and the Austro-Americar
lines here for cancellation n the
return Of the letters Of agreement
given by Lemore & Company to
guarantee the bills Of fading.
Examination Of the company's re
cords indicted that the concern even
attached insurance slips to the drafts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14

20 be about 100000 in debt.
The bills of lading. II was said,
were obtained from the Austro-
American and the Nogemann Steam
ship lines in exchange for letters OF
agreement guaranteeing the trans
p~ortutiun companies and their agents
from any liability for losses that
might he incurred. The letters Of
agreement, il was asserted, also
held Lemore & Co. not liable for
losses The drafts then were at
tachcd 10 the bills Of lading and
later. IL is charged. were negotiated
either in Europe or in this country
No charges have been filed against
the steamship companies.
Examination Of Lemore & Co.'S
books. according to the charges in
diCatcd that during one period Of
1913 the concern executed drafts for
$4,000 to $4,000 a day on alleged
false bills Of lading to cover ma
turtles
Lemore a Co. according 10 the
trustees. drew drafts on and ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14

claiming that insurance on the car
goes had been Effected to Europe. the
trustees said.
The trustees now are trying to as
certain the disposition Of approxim-
ately S1,40O, 600 Of assets. which IL IA
alleged, We're concealed about the
time the company went into bank
ruptCy. With the recovery OF this
amount. it was said. they estimated
the firms creditors might receive ten
per cent of their claims.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14

IC.rfrHtU From IULD inc
-r...Y.+rr draft. ON hills Of Iadirr
,s.IrI .r .II.r,I r.f.fnr- rarrors of
st,...s iii. Hrrfs were rashpd
fbr.urr hanks An <..v York Liver
.rr.r T-r.r.r. Anfvrrp
p.,.s An. t.rr.w and other cities
y.r.r. ~ BE-. .m.r..F m. def,rd1uts
r..+rt.tr.H fr.r.n .nr..rrs or ggru-
'.s v'r,.r ,..r. J,.Iarrd f1 have
Nm ,.tIi..1. fr rrrrr.rIrr fhrfr 9I-
l.,.r s.rrwa
mn. Ir-aI.rwrrf, mention the fol.
,~.y''.s ....rr. a. n.y.ug lost from
ala Oun. ID. s-O 900 MS "a result of the
,,-.r,4r,.. .rrrnd methods.
nr.v.r rr.tb.rs NIu|rsr-SchaII a
o., uIrE NJ New yorI. National
p,r. n.rl mn of New York CITY,.
,gt, rank 4 T.lst Go. and the Poo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14
Two Miners Injured.

NVIITUT n no WOMB
COMMERCE.. Okla. Sept 1.-Two
men were hurt Zoo an accident al the
queen cts Mining yompanys plant
4 slab slid Off one of the pillars and
struck two men. Edwards had an
ankle liycrated and Albert McAdoo
had a Lex broken. Emergency treat
ment was given both men. after which
MCAduu and Edwards were sent To-
the - Johns hospital at Joplin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14
suspend Higher Railroad Rates.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The in
terstate commerce commission today
suspended until January 30. schedules
of the Kansas City Southern railway
increasing class rates on traffic in
eastern Texas moving toward Shreve-
port. La. Among the changes pro-
posed is an increase Of cents per
100 pounds in ire first class rates
from Galveston to Dallas and an in
crease in the carload rate on vinegar
from Paris, Texas. to Waco, Of "a
cents per 100 pounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14
At Less Cost

There more nutritive value that the
system Will absorb in Grape. Nuts than
IN either meat or bread.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14
Even q King can't dictate what
you should like or not like

have Just the cool, mellow taste
that you've been longing for in
a cigarette.
You may find that Fatimas
have the kind of mildness which
allows you to smoke more of
them than you might Of other
cigarettes.
You may find that Fatimas
offer you a little more ~satisfac-
ton in every puff than you ever
before found in any other ciga-
rette.
Buy your trial package Of
Fatimas and test them today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
WHAT KIND OF BASEBALL
DO FANS LIKE THE BEST?
Present Condition of Pastime in Big
Leagues Gives Rise to
Odd Problem.
PERFECT GAMES NOT LIKE1
Owners Find That Great Majority
Want Action-Crowd Gets Crazy
When Everything" Happens in
Game.
Photo by Foster.
yeOnan service

The present condition Of baseball
in the major leagues has given rise to
an odd problem-does good baseball
pay?
The owners are seriously studying
this problem, and several OF them have
arrived Mt the conclusion that the gen.
eral public neither appreciates nor
wants the near-perfect brand of base
ball.
One owner. says tho Chicago Post,
recently remarked: Here Is the Ma
tional League, weaker than 1t has been
lean League wrecked it. It has eight
clubs, not one of which could have An
ished IN the first division five years
interesting than any we have had In
years year, Besides that: It Is about the
messed n ongg t baseball we have wit
TO me 1T is a serious problem as to
whether or not the fans want what the
bali. The element Of the unexpected
is what they want-thnt, with lots of
hitting; rapidly changing. situations.
stops. Give me team that will hus-
Tie every minute and try for every
thing, make a bushel of errors. keep
after the fans find out what kind of
baseball we are playing we'll outdraw
any n perfect oI team in the country,
TT is true. The fans do NOT anna
ciato or enjoy perfectly pitched, per
fectiy helded game. a small percent
age appreciate the flne pitching but
they want action, and there Is not
enough action and opportunity to yell
In n good game"
a third magnate remarkoo:
IT saw a snme MT Pittsbmrob mar
fectly pitched on both sides, wonder
fully ne1ded. each side making few
wasn't enough applause until right a,
the finish. when the players began TO
feel tho strain and make errors to
was in Chicago and saw a game IA to
-. with everything in the world han
Pening In IT that we call rotten base
ball There were lots Of hitting. wild
throwing. exciting situations The
crowd was crazy all the time. and after
II was over stood al an exit listening
10 them. and every one that spoke was
telling his friend 1t was the best game
he ever saw"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
TURFMEN IDENTIFY HORSES
r.. II. Bradley and w. w. Darden yi,tt
Railroad Wreck Scene

CINCINNATI. July 1o.-E. r. Brad
ley, or Lexington, Ky. and w. w. OAR
manElcd and mud-incrusted bodies OF
their blooded racehorscs scattered in
grewsome positions along the right Of
way OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Mt
Terrace Park, O.. where tho animals
were killed in the wreck of the New
York fifcr during the hurricane We'd
nesday night.
The turfmen said the combined val
ue OF the dead animals was $4,000
but that the money loss was nothing
to the sense of personal loss they suf-
fered. The racers that were killed
wore the stars of their stables and
held in their veins the blood Of IA
nous sprintcrs.
Dardcn lost Dortsch, $4,000; Little
rather. $500. and Green Horn. $4,000:
Bradley lost Briggs Sister, $500, and
Blood Test. $4,000 w Hurley lost
Brick and Mortar. $4,000. and Bundle
Day, $1,000. The owners of White
Wool. Fitzgerald. Messenger and an.
been heard from
Prince Hermis. believed lost, was
not in the wreck Gabrio, reported
found, is still missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
CARTER WINS TITLE
atiahtn Man Takes Southern Tenn;v
Championship in Singles.

~, ATLANTA. GA. July 1o.-Edward V.
tspn;i' Jr:. or Atlanta. won the singles
SSofuth at the East Lake courts to-day.
IIe,ea'i mi Esmond Phelps. of New Or Or
nia io, IA Inc nnais Of the Southern ten
6-1. 6-1. ca. III SETS
. , Bryan Grant and Nat Thornton. of
sSi1 "a la: won the doubles champion
ZIP ~ defeatinS Carlton Smith and
ES50n Mansfield. also in straights.
Sy ms victory to-day Carter becomes
th hs'o1ian or the silver cup offered bv
trophy must be won three times "a me
con o0,ie me, the permanent property of any
bn piaSer; Grant and Thornton will
the Atlanta Athletic Club. They had
t Won Two legs on the trophy before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
REEVES FLEMING BEATS
GRANVILLE CRAY At GOLF
Third Round for Richmond Hotel
Cup Is Held at Country
Club.
MORGAN AND KING
Match Will BE Played of This Week.
Fourth Round for Jefferson Hotel
Cup Comes Up Saturday-Joynes
Leads for Branch Cup.

Reeves Fleming defeated Granville
oTa ~ YESTERDAY afternoon on the course
oL the Country Club of Virginia in the
third round for the Richmond Hotel
Cup Fleming won with one up, on the
eiEhtceh-hole play. Il. r. Morgan tied
Win *. X King at eighteen holes han
ulChp play This match will be played
off this week
Selected scores for the Branch cup
G. Harrison. 20; Stuart Jones. CO: n.
a. Palmer 81: Douglas Call. 81;
!I IN T. McAdams, IL: H. c. Peck.
- Joe Taylor, 20 L. T. Organ. 20; j.
Lewis Joynes is now leading in the
Jefferson Hotel match with four points.
o' w b IN p;l thG running u Il follow:
Leigh points each. NJ w. Neal. p.
-. Morgan. 70. VI. Jones, Gordon Wood
z points each. J. S. Davenport, II. IT.
McEntirc-l point each
me results of the play for this Gun
to date follow:
First round, May 15-w. p. pizzini.
.Y p,Ginf fe,n Gordon r; Wood, 2 points;
second round. r Nav &C e wo-
p fhGm; H. Il P9in's: 3; II: Jones.
points; b. B. Morgan, points; j. s.
Dayenport, point.
1e fohrth round; July lo-Palmer
three ties). point.
The golf schedule for the balance of
inc season follows:
July lO--Fourth round for Jefferson
| Hotel Cup. Default day, third round.
richmond Hotel Cup.)
July lI-Best bali four-ball CONNIE
tition-handicap medal play special
rules Tor this Will be posted later.
July 24-Fifth round for JEFFERSON
July si-open. Default dav semi
hnals. Richmond Hotel Cup.)
August Sixth round for Jefferson
Hotel Cup. . III
August 14-open. Default dav
nnais, Richmond Hotel Cup)
August 2l-Last round for Tororso,
Hotel Cup. : II
August 2s-Open.
September 4-Open.
September 4-Open. (virpin;, c.ot.
[N!ssociation Tournament at Roanoke.
Va. 4th and 6th)
September 11-Handicap match plav
against par. Three prizes
september 25-Qualifyinp round for
club championship. Prizes for lowest
gross qualifying score, winner and
runner-up in each sixteen, and winner
o., defeated eight of each sixteen. In
al siNtccns below the first the match
VIII be on the handicap basis.
october Default day, first round
club championship.
october 3-Default day second round
club championship.
october i6-Default day semifnals
october e3-Finals. club champion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
ROAMER TAKES ANOTHER
fopulnr Horse Wins BrookdaIe u,,d,
cap mt AQuedmct Course

~ NJ NEW YORK. July 1o-Roamer. the
connt ~ roPu,as winner In this part Of the
II nin sueh thing were possible. by run.
at Aqueduct to-day. Five lengths he.
n n1nd ms great little racing machine
came Stromboli. staggering and out to
me R,, iast ounce. Behind him toddled
HoGkView. beaten way off.
Inc race was procession for
ss amer .rd He o, shot away from the the
ground he covered the more hn c , ino9s
away from Stromboli ''Veu
Ihe victory was appreciated by the
majority Of the speculative eIement
VINO VINO we're delighted to get IL to 20 for
their money. though the Belmont pair
nad few followers who figured thar
me me Instance would initiate against
Tea Caddy. the steady winning Rock
nnna colt belonging to August Bel
stakes enn ns in IN manner that showed he is
Achievement. carrying the silks of
r; Sarmnn. finished second. and Slip
up the rear of the money division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
.EASLEY AND BOYD BREAK
EVEN ON WEST END TRAPS
Amateurs Top Professionals and
Easily Lead Other Club
Members.
NO MORE SATURDAY SHOOTS
Matches for Balance of Summer Will
BE Held on WedneSday-Club
Members Spend Week-Ends Out of
City-Interest Still Keen.

John C. Easley and w L. Boyd ran n
dead heat for honors yesterday at the
West End Gun Club. They had the
other shooters eating out of their
hands. Even Storr. the professional,
had TO play second fiddle 10 them. for
early in the game they topped him,
forcing him to trail the whole race
William RucSer, Jr, was the only ANA
teur TO do better than so per cent, and
ne never got close enough to be given
thought by them, though he made his
brother Louis, Joe Crenshaw and Mac
Hart mourn. W. {. Blanton fell one
target Shy OF 50 per cent. and pocket
ed Eanes, Flippen and Cooke-pretty
stiff propositions when they are going
good.
one day each week, and in deciding on
Wednesday IL is believed the attend
ance will increase, for quite number
or the shooters go out of town for the
John C. Easlcy shot at 90 broke A;
w. l.. Boyd shot at so, broke AZ; +. II.
Storr 60 shot at so. broke 40: William
Rucger. Jr. shot at 30. broke 40; Louis
Rueeer shot at 30, broke 40; Joseph ri.
Crcnshaw shot at 80, broke 40: NJ d.
Hart shot al 90, broke 40: w. c. Blan-
ton shot at 30; broke 80; "; II. Eanes
at so. broke IS: c. 3. Cooke shot Mt 80.
broke 81; o. +. Grady shot ut so. broke
80: J. c. Tignor shot at so, broke So;
j. y sheppard SnOl At ~, broke ia,
Arthur l.. Glasgow shot Mt 80, broke
"a; st. George NJ. Anderson shot at so.
broke 80; DIR. Coffman shot at so. broke
81; w. Z. Harris shot at 80. broke 81;
r. T. Bobb shot at 80. broke II; G. r.
Moore shot at 80. broke o; p. I. Hall
shot at 80, broke l.
Points on the Lumsden cup winners:
BGyd e CO; ;,o Easiey ,); hianton up'
Legs on 1.-The the Nowlana a, and the the West,
won by Hart. william Rueger, Jr..
Plippen' St: George anderson. W. L.
by Glasgow a., Flippen a., st. Geo
Anderson %. and were missed by
Easley, IT, Ruegcr. Eanes. Moore and
Hall. who went one each in the hole,
this being the first shoot at these tar
gets in July for prize donated by
Field Captain Louis RueEcr.
Beginning on Wednesday at o'clock
and each Wednesday thereafter the
regular weekly club shoot will be held
for the rest of the season, the Satur-
day shoots having been discontinued
by a majority vote Of the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
PROTEST WOKE TEAM UP
Fans Held Mass-Meedng, bought Climb
and Got After Players.

Fans in Beaumont. Tex, are seeing
good baseball now. played by a CLUB
season. The fans brought about the
change in very effective way. They
the local club and called a mass-n1eet,
ing. The club president and part owner
was Invited, also all members OF the
team. '''
Several prominent fans voiced tho
sentiments OF the crowd In expressing
ter under new ownership. The owner
Endorsed the sentiment. Then the
crowd decided to raise enough MONEY!
to take tho franchise of the present
owners hands. The remainder of the
meeting was given over to free and
frank discussion Of the players on the
like q pennant winner. A few DAYS
later 1t left for the road. and got an
the circuit. e