davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
the Royals by great one-hand catch

Of Nash's skyscraper
Another. was pushed across by the
climbers IN the second chapter. Jor-
dan led off with hit to left. Healy
was safe at first on an error by Dew
lin, who failed TO throw Jordan out
AT second on a srounder. Fewster
over third, which scored Tim Healy
was then caught mapping OFF second,
and M0rrisette grounded out to short.
in the third, striking Irelan and
Wh:tcnan out and then knocking
down Flynn's liner and throwing him
out at Arst Although Bates hit for
ming, no runs were scored.
Umpire Harrison urcorked another
shady decision in the fourth. but it
had no result. With two down. he
an out as could be imagined. Mad
den, however, ended the inning with
high drive TO Arragon. Harrison
hre ,hsr an the Climbers from scoring
cept in this instance the umpire called
Schaufele out. Hanson then banished
Russell from the bench for talking
The Royals were BANKED in the NTH.
but the Climbers added one more
;Morrisette. the first up, beat out an
but Picl. produced knock which
scored Morrisette from second Bates
walked. but the Royals cut off the fire.
works by a quick double play. which
was aided by Harrison.
Montreal made Its first count in tho
siXth: with one down, Devlin singled
and al: Smith doubled to right field. Shag
Thompson again made EMBARRASSING
catch, and his throw t. the plate glued
Devlin on third. On passed bail,
however, Deviin scored. Madden then
grounded out to Healy.
Richmond registered another brace
in its end of the sixth. Jordan walk
ed ed and Henly was hit by Fullerton.
fele tailed them with his second clout
over second. Schaufelc went out on
MoTri nd anS p, gEo1 nnde Thompson
flew out to Smith, ending the frame.
Blanks we're we're drawn in the seventh
for the two teams. Morrisette walk
ed the first man up in the eighth, but
the next three were easy outs. Few
ster got his first hit in this inning
schaufcle struck out. Morrisette
grounded out to Devlin.
Montreal managed to score in the
rnh MADDEN n Nas sngl nsea ana %
den scored on a sacrificed fly. by Ire
,,ssa Second Game Gng in Detail eta - .,o
toward scoring mess OF runs in the
first inning by getting three on base
in. Nash. the first up. famed. Ire
Ian walked and Whiteman doubled to
right The stations were loaded when
Flynn drew a pass, and Smith sent
two runs in with single Devlin and
Holden were struck out. making three
In the inning.
The Climbers came back and more
than evened the score In their half.
thompson was hit by pitched ball
slammed out single to center, scoring
6oth.- Arragon unlimbered n hit past
FLYNN, and Bates scored. Angeles at
tempted to take two bases and was
out Jordan flew out to Flynn. Healy
and Fewster singled. but Schaufele
flew out to Flynn.
Montreal knotted the count in the
second. Howley hit to center and was
forced out at second after Galore
lanned: Harrison couldn't see Rus
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
OXFORD RUNNER WINS
one-Mile Handicap Won by English
man Running for BOSTON CIub'

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Norr,,n G
Taber of Oxford University, England.
competing for the Boston Athletic Asso,
citation: won the one-mile handican run
fastest mile ever run on that tract, '"'
Half an hour later Taber. startinp
from a scratch in half-mile handicap,
Meadowbrook Athletic Club. Philadel,
phia, who won by Ave yards in 1854 Ia.
j. p. Meredith, Meadowbrook Athle-
TIC Club, Philadelphia, won the $50
YARD special race In 1908 -5. LEROY
Campbell. Chicago University. the
intercollegiate half-mile champion, was
third. twelve yards behind Meredith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
TENNIS TEAMS TIE
hichmond md Lynchburg Countrx Clint,
Hncketers Divide HOnOrs
LYNCHRURG. VA 1n1,.

match between players represcnttn9
the Country Club of Virginia. Richmond
and the Oakwood Country Club on the
resulted in tie. each club winnntg
three times.
The results, singles-Coke. of Rich
mond. beat Shaner, Sc Ga: w
Davidson. of Lynchburg, beat Valentino
g, SIS; Buford. of Richmond, beo T
r. D. OglestE, Ga, 81. g; Hall, Of
Doubles--Coke and Buford, of Rich !.
mond, beat Oglesby and Shnner. ~
6-4; Hall and Davidson. OF Lynchburg'
peat FIemins and Valentine. g 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Montreal.

Summary: TwO-bnsc hits-I,,te.
smith. Sacrifice hits-Fewster, Ire
inn thy). Stolen bnses-Nnsh, Ire
Inn. Double plnys-JOrdnn. unns-
sisted; Nash, Irclnn to Flynn; Mad
den To Irclnn. Bases on bnil.-oT
horrfscttc, ]; of Fullerton, .. Hat
trrH hit-by MorrIse tic, Madden, Full
lcrtnn; by Fullerton, HcnIey. Struck
out-hy Morrisettc, ,; by Fullerton,
.. Pns~ed bnlls-Madden, SchGufcIc.
i"ft on hnses-Itichmond. o; Mon
trcni. 10. Time of Eume-3 hours.
tmpires-StOckdn1r and HHrrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Boehling Heavily Fined
Richmond ThundcrbOIt and Rny
Morgan Assessed $500 Each for
ElSiIc Encounter

CHICAGO, July 10.-A hstic COM
bnt between Ray Morgan and Joe
BOehlinE I'm the hall of the second
floor of the Chicago Beach Hotel at
0;30 o'clock this morning caused
fine of $500 to he inflicted on ench
of the players. 1t In snid Boehling
mndc some remark to Morgan, which
the latter took exceptions 10 while
the players were on their way 10
Manager GriHith's room to attend
the usual morning meeting. Quick
nv q nnSh Morgan swung his right
flooring him. The other players in
terfered md then Manager Griffith
came on the scene. reprimnnded
both players, and announced to them
the infection of the fine Indicated.
There In snid to have hecn ill-fecIing
between Morgan and BOehling for
some days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
NO POLO CHALLENGES
Foxban Keene Thinks 1t Unsport.-
manlike to Seek Mntch for IL Year.

CHICAGO. July lot would not be
sportsmanlike for American polo play
ers to send a challenge to England for
the International polo trophy within
hfteen years. according to Foxhali P.
keene.
England took the cup away IN fair
play he said. "Of the army PLAYERS
who did II. one or two have been kill
ed and others wounded
England cannot rehabilitate its
polo team In ffteen years, and until
her teams are thoroughly back TO
form do not think a challenge should
be sent from America. We want the
cup. but we want 1t with honor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Players QuickIy Find .yob.

SOUTH BEND. IND. July .lO.-Since
the disbanding of the Southern Mlchi-
gan League many of it's players have
the following: Second Baseman Pitler,
Jackson. to Detroit Americans: Catcher
Wells; Flint. to Cleveland Americans;
South Bend. to the Omaha Western
League club: Pitcher Jesse Haines,
Saginaw. to the Dayton Central League
club. Pitchers Hill and Vallandingham
and Outf1elder Eschen. South Bend, Will
go to ST. Paul, of the American Associa-
ton, 1T Is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
GREENBRIER HORSE SHOW
Sixth Annual Affair VIII Re Held I'm
August nt White sulphur Springs.

The sixth annual Greenbrier Country
and II at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. The venue this year is as usual
In the delightful setting OF The Mead.
ows." The committee having arranged
additional classes and attractions, this
VIII be one OF the most attractive or
the summer shows, both on account OF
the high standard OF exhibits and also
the, social prominence OF the exhibitors
and spectators. and the life at the
Horse Show week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Montreal.

Summary; Two-base hitn-white-
man 90, Thompson, DevIin CT,
Snsh. Threc-bnse hita-Whitemnn,
Jordan. Sacrifice hitH-Fewster,
PICK thy). Stolen bnsen-Thomp-
son. Nnsh. Double plny-Devliu ~
1rclnn. Bnses on balIs-oR Russell.
.; on Galore, 3. Bntters hit-by
tndore, Thompson, Fewster. Struck
"ut-hy Russell, IL; by Cndore, q.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, II, Mon
trrni, 10. Time Of Eame-2:O5. TIM
rires-HnrrisOn ind Stockdalc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Ncmfcds Now In Ind.

NEW YORK. July l0.--It was stated
in Newark OH excellent authority LAST
club will be transferred to another city
before the close of the present season.
The patronage ut the new Harrison
Park has been so poor that the ven
ture has proved n disappointment TO
Pat Powers and Harry +. Sinclair, the
owners of the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Nichols Take, COR TYtI.

Nichols. the Wilmington, Del pro.
fessional. to-day won the Metropolitan
open-g0lf championship on the links
Robert G.. Macdonald. Instructor Mt the
Buffalo Country Club. with whom he
was tied yesterday. by a score OF 70 to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
skectcr, Sell outa.,,., ,,,,u,,

KANSAS CITY, July 1O.-Outfleldcr
Wright, of the Jersey City Club of the
international League. has been pur-
chased by the Columbus club of the
American Association. according to
announcement made here to-day by
Manager Hulswitt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Resolute nents ynn,tc .po,,

NEW YORK, July 10.-By n margin
OF minutes Al seconds actual time
and by minutes is seconds corrected
time, the cup defense sloop Resolute
won from the Vanite to-day in the New
York Yacht Clubs twenty eight mile
race for the Glen Cove cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Fans would hate to sec Tim leave
particularly under such preteXt Jor,
dan is easily the best hitter on tho
team, and besides his great fielding
work, he has n steadyinE influence on
the inheld. II would certainly be false
economy If he should be permitted 70
go under any circumstances. no natter
now shaky the club finances may be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Sammy Crane will get into his old
position in the short field on Wcdnes-
day. and the great Climber infleld will
again BIO intact. Sammy got into the
game yesterday. playing center field.
1t VII! take several more days, how
ever, before Dunn will risk injurine
the hand hurt several weeks ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Club officials yesterday denied en-
phatically that Tim Jordan would leave
the Climbers. 1t was Dersistently ru-
mored that Tim fatty refused to ac-
cept cut in salary, and would not be
with the team after Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
1T STRIKES ME
By Tim Patch

Inc Rlchmond Advertisers Club has
decided to show its appreciation of
the advertising value of the local In
ternattonal League baseball team to
Richmond by attending tho game on
the club attend. but 1t has decided to
purchase 1000 tickets, which it will
dispose of ut the regular scale of
prices. Other civic organizations are
working on similar schemes TO boost
the attendance.
Dunn announced yesterday that he
had secured Cottrell n pitcher. from
the New York Yankees. Cottrell was
one Of the most valuable members OF
the Orioles last season and won thir-
more. He will make a vast improve
ment in. the pitching department. of
the locals.
Sammy. Crane will get into his old
position In the short field on Wcdnes-
again BIO intact. Sammy got into the
game yesterday. playing center field.
It VIII take several more days. how
the hand hurt several weeks ago
Club officials Yesterday denied en-
phatically that Tim Jordan would leave
mored that. Tim fatty refused to ac-
cept cut in salary, and would not be
with the team after Yesterday.
Fans would hate to see Tim leave.
b, a e. under such pretext. Jor-
team, and besides his great fieldinE
work. he has stcadying influence on
economy if he should be permitted TO
go under any circumstances. no matter
how shaky the club finances may be.
Richmond is apparently not the only
city. suffering from small attendance.
X papers remark that if the
the attendance, the Hustlers would be
firmly cemented in eighth place. "' NC
While the work of Umpire Harrison
P p IS ard fhat vas to cause st the
rams ner 30 tax sa about the games Hardly
who will not speak of il to his friends.
II got the people pulling together for
fans solid behind them, the PLAYERS
can be expected to put more pep into
The more noise. the larger the
crowds and the larger the crowds the
greater the noise.
, o And baseball game is not fn-
neral 1t is the place to exercise the
Two double bills will be offered this
week. one on Wednesday and the other
on its longest journey of the season,
being gone nearly an entire month.
Newark could not support its rnto-
national League club this year. and
now the Feds are ready to desert n
Thompson was surprised Young
man yesterday when he learned thn,
w hiteman had captured his long nv
I was the best OF series of remark
able catches made this week on the
local lot. NV
=, Twice during the past three days ha,
I'm Jordan made an unasslstcd double
play at first
Fifteen strike outs for Russc11 ana
loss chalkcd UP against him. He rc
Gently Tanned twelve and lost the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Dunn announced yesterday that he
the New York Yankees. Cottrell was
one Of the most valuable members OF
the Orioles last season and won thir-
teen games out of twenty for Balti-
more. He will make a vast improve
ment in. the pitching department of
the locals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Newark could not support its Inter
national League club this year. and
now the Feds are ready to desert n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Two double bills will be offered this
week, one on Wednesday and the other
on saturday. Then the team departs
on It's longest journey OF the season,
being gone nearly an entire month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Thompson, was n surprised young
man Yesterday when he learned that
w hilcman mad captured his long nv.
~ was the best Of a series of remark
able catches made this week on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Richmond is apparently not the only
city suffering from small attendance
Rochester papers remark that If the
standing OF the team depended upon
me IN attendance, the Hustlers would be
f1rmly cemented in eighth place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

And baseball game Is not a fu-
neral. 1t is the place to exercise the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

The more noise the larger the
CROWDS. and the larger the crowds, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Iwice during the past three days has
I'm JORDAN made an una sslstcd double
play at first.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

flttcen strikcouts for Russell and a
loss chalkcd UP against him Ifn "a d
Gently tanned twelve and lost the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
King Peter Of Serbia
Arrives at Brindisi
on an Italian Cruiser

BRINDSI. italy. Dec. 2S.--(via Paris,
Dec. N.l--King Peter OF Serbia has ar
rived here on board an italian cruiser.
The sovereign had refused resolutely un-
III now 10 leave his army and II was only
at the urgent entreaty OF his son. the
prince regent. that he at last agreed TO
go into exile.
The prince pointed out TO his father
that Il would be better for him to pre-
serve his strength 30 that he would be
able after his health had been restored
to return 10 his country at the head OF
a re-organized army.
A Rome dispatch on December 10 said
King Peter had accepted Italys offer OF
palace for his use at caserta, near
Naples. but later. II was reported that
tho aged ruler had declared he was de"
termined TO die among his own people
and not TO abandon his army. The king
has been seriously III for months. but
frequently was on the firing line with
the Serbian troops before they were over
wheimed by yAustro-Hungarians and Bull
Garn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
Cold Storage Ware
Houses in New York
Are 0vercrowded

NEW YORK, Dec. H.--A serious con
gestion OF foodstuffs In the cold storage
warehouses OF New York and New Jer-
sey Is reported by John E Starr. for
merly president OF the American Society
of Refrigerating Engineers. in a state
ment 70 the Chelsea Association of Mer-
chants. Taking his figures from reports
OF health departments OF the two states.
Mr.. Starr says that 1e.1l6,172 pounds Of
fresh meat was In cold storage In New
York City last September. an increase OF
SH per cent over the amount stored here
two years ago. On the same date, New
Jersey warehouses held 4.107.07s pounds
OF fresh meat, an increase of 10 per cent.
In addition, Mr.. Starr reported that
thousands OF tons OF meats are held in
refrigerating cars on sidetracks await
ing unloading. He declared that 1851, $50
dozens of eggs we're in cold storage here
and 1s.446,sso dozens in New Jersey in
September.
The extent Of the cold storage busi-
ness" said Mr.. Starr. may be indicated
by the fact that there were 100000 bar
rels OF apples in storage in the United
States on December 1. They were await
ing favorable market conditions here and
abroad and the possibility OF movement
over the congested railroads"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
Contradicts Story
Of Donald Meserve

Los ANGELIss. Cal. Dec. H.--Renew-
ing the attack on the testimony OF Dom
aid Voss Meserve. one OF the chief Wit
nesses for the prosecution. attorneys for
Mathew A. schmidt. on trail for murder
in connection with tho dynamlting OF tho
Los Angeles Times building here five
years ago. placed on the stand today
Miss Mary l.. Fitzgerald, whose testi-
mony was intended TO disprovs Meserve's
declaration that Schmidt had confessed
TO him having had a major part in q
plot 20 destroy the Times plant
Miss Fitzgerald, a typist, said she was
at the home OF Emma Goldman IN New
J ork the night OF September -. 1914. when
Meserve. then known as Donald vose
said he met Schmidt and heard his state
ment relative TO the Times She declared
that Meserve did not sit ana talk with
schmidt on u lounge In the Goldman
tween Vose ana Schmidt all evening. I"
said Miss Fitzgerald. ''vose came In
after Schmidt did and he left after
schmidt"
"Who was present the same evening"
Miss Fitzgerald was asked.
Lincoln Steffens. the writer. Hutchins
Hapgood. brother Of Norman HapgoOd;
vose. the defendant Schmidt, Miss Gold
man and Alexander Berkman."
On cross examination Miss Fitzgerald
admitted she had visited Schmidt In JAIN
here and was active in a league for his
defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
Mexicans Organize
Civil Government
in City Of Juarez

Ell PAso. Tex. Dec. T.-control Of the
civil government OF Juarez by the Mex
lean de facto government began today
with the installation OF officials. inspec-
ton Of archives and establishment OF Of
fetal bank accounts. The mastering out
OF villa soldiers also began.
jose cantu. brother OF Governor cantu
OF Lower California. said today Governor
Cantu turned over his entire organisa-
ton 70 the government yesterday,
Generals villa. Rodriguez and Medina
veltia are the only known leaders In
arms in chihuahua state against the de
facto government OF Mexico. according
TO General obregon today. He said
Rodriguez men deserting In western
Chihuahua are en- route to Juares, having
surrendered. ane Med naveitia's men are
also coming in. None OF tho outlaws
declared yesterday have more than a
oorporars guard OF adherents with them.
according 70 ObreEon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
RUMORS FROM
NEAR EAST WAR
ARENA DIFFER

Cooutinusd from Psgs one.0
driven back saturday with heavy iOsses
according TO an official report received
from General Townshend, the British
commander.
The report says:
Yesterday the enemy launched a de-
termined attack against a portion Of our
positions, which was repulsed with an
enemy loss OF from 600 TO 800 killed and
wounded. Our Casualties were under 200
Russian Army DensOraIised.
BERLIN. Dec. N.--CBy wireless to Say
Vile )-"Reports from the Caucasus. re-
ceived here from Constantinople. state
that the Russian army is demoralized
as a result Of cold, hunger. cholera. ty-
phoid and poor equipment" says the
Overseas News agency. Poles in the
Russian army whose homes are in dis
tricts occupied by the Germans are de-
serting or begging that they be sent
home"
Germans Occupy French Crater.
BERLIN. Dec. N.--(via London. l-Only
mining operations along the Franco
Belgian frontier are mentioned in today's
official statement by German army head
quarters, The statement follows:
"a crater made by a French mine ex-
plosion in front Of our positions north
east Of Neuville has been occupied by
U.s. An enemy mine explosion on Com
bres Hill caused little damage. Other
wise there have been no incidents of
importance.
There IL nothing TO report from the
eastern and Balkan theaters OF war"
Montenegrtns Take village.
PARIS, Dec. H.-An official statement
given out by the Montenegrin consul
here today. bearing the date Of Decem-
ber 2s. follows:
"our troops in the sanJak continued
their offensive and captured several vii
lagos from the enemy. including Goud-
ouche. Douevo and Dobrido The Aus
TRANS sustained heavy losses in the vio-
lent struggle for the positions.
Prisoners Taken to DardanIa.
ROME. Dec 2a--(Delayed )-Serbia has
turned over TO Italy $1,000 Austrian pris-
oners who are being intsrned in sar-
dinia. being accompanied there by Ser
bian officers.
A dispatch from Marseilles on Decem-
Der II said that 1000 soldiers and 75O Bull
garian. German and Austro-Hungarian
officers taken prisoners by the serbians
had arrived there on their way to a con-
centration camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
ALLIES PREPARED
TO HOLD SALONIKI
French General in Interview Says
DefenseS Of Greek City Are
Now Impregnable.
SAYS VICTORY IS SURE TO COME

ATHENS, Greece, Dec. 2e.-(via
Paris.)--"With our batteries Of
heavy artillery and the men behind
them, Il is impossible to oust the al
lied forces from Saloniki," said Cen
eral Castelnau, chief of the French
general staff, in a statement today
to the Associated Press.
General Castelnau gave the inter-
view after being received by King
Constantine and attending a lunch
con at the French legation. Many of
the most important officers OF the
Greek army and navy and several of
the kings closest friends attended
the luncheon. General Castelnau's
statement was submitted to the
French minister, Jean Guillemin,
and approved by him.
"situati0n Most Excellent
The situation 81 salonikI today is
most excellent" the general continued.
Il spent several days examining the
ground. ] must say I have rarely seen
an emplacement which lends itself the
botter to defense.
IT may say, also, that the position
provides the most favorable conditions
for offensive as we'll as defensive opera
tiona"
Tho general was asked whether the al
lies contemplate an offensive movement
from Saloniki in the spring.
Spring will teli," he replied. 1T is
impossible to discount the exigencies Of
the military situation 30 far ahead.
should II be decided upon. the offensive
from ealonih would be made under pc
culiarly favorable conditions.
What impression die you gain from
your talk with tho king?" the cores
pondent asked.
Il was deeply touched by the fact that
his majesty, although In poor health. re-
ceived me. He was most cordial. The
Greeks have shown me every courtesy"
And IN France, generai-how soon do
you believe the war will be finished7"
That does not matter The most Inn
portant thing Is that victory is certain,
sooner or later. In France, every French
man and every French woman Ia ready
to go the whole way for a complete tri-
umph. Whether In Frence or here. there
will be no weakening; for France is not
only determined, France is sure"
Large crowds, in which were many
Greek soldiers. gathered before the
French legation and checred General
Castelnau.