davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-30

CUNDAY advertisements to at
- tract Mondays business are
already planned or written.
Each ad writer has exerted himself
to the utmost to make his copy
stand out with the proper degree
of conspicuousness without losing
its attractiveness. Yet a large
amount of Sunday copy will be sent
to bulky Sunday morning news
papers which revel in sections"
and so-called Features Wise
advertisers will send copy to The
Sunday Evening Times-the one
compact newspaper published on
Sunday in Washington. The
Sunday Evening Times is we'll
timed in its arrival at over 100000
Washington homes where Sunday
evening advertisers have last min
ute chat with Mondays shoppers.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
FOOD SHOW BOOTHS
NEARLY COMPLETED
Largest Number Of Exhibitors
Ever Represented at Similar
Display Here Is Enrolled.

Under the direction Of Marshall Rea.
who has teen placed In charge Of the
work Of decorating and arranging the
aoor pla, Of the building. a corps Of
carpenters H. today rushinS TO compile
tion the booths IN which will he dis
played the exhibits to be entered in
the sixth annual food and industrial
show, which will open at Convention
Hall on Monday, under the auspices OF
the Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
ton
Manascr Perry p. Patrick has en-
rolled from all sections OF the country
the largest numb Of exhi ,itors ever
entered In any food exposition held
hore. The principal Amcrlc IN manu-
facturcrs " foods uffs and in itruments
for their preparation will be repre-
scnted
The demands for booths and ex..
hibition space have practically taxeh
the capacity OF the great hall with
it's 10000 square feet OF floor space.
The exhibitors will begin to place
their displays IN the hall toni ght. and
Il Is expected that before the doors
are opened to the public at 1880
O'Clock Monday evening every detail
OF arrangement will have been com
pleted.
The show will continue for two
weeks and will be open continuously
from I 40 to S 80 each afternoon after
the opening day. and from 1880 Il
1890 each evening.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
Improvement At Market.

$3.50 To Philadelphia, s2.25 Ches.
ter. $500 Wilmington and return. Balti-
more and Ohio. Sunday, oct 81. from
same day.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
Arthur Neuman Sells
Property on Avenue

The business property AZ 1877 Penn
sylvania avenue figured prominently In
the real estate market this week. when
It was acquired from Arthur Neuman
ny r. r. Warwick. The consideration
is withheld
The property is a three-story struc-
ture In the city's most prominent thor
oughfare. It Is occupied by the Wash.
ington Lunch Company on it's ground
floor. and the two upper floors ar'
given over to a bakery. The property
fronts about twenty-five feet In the
Avenue. It IL understood the new own,
er IL to continue the present lease tc
Brown & Stone. the lcssees.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
Would Administer Estate
Of William D. DOremus

The privilege to administer the estate
OF William ID. Doremus is sought In a
petition fled with the Register OF Wills
by Effie +. Doremus and Cornelius
Doremus. widow and son, respectively.
The assets include an interest In GER
tain Inventions. for some of which pat
ents have been granted, and an inter
est In an action against John Hays
5000 shares Of preferred stock and 1900
shares Of common stock Of the General
Cotton Securities Company Of Della ware,
now before the courts in Baltimore.
The debts are estimated at s2.b00 At
torneys Cuttings and Chamberlain rep
resent the petitioners.
Marguerite {. Burbridge and Marie
T.. Starbuck have asked the probate
court for letters OF administration in
connection with the estate OF their
mother. Ellie Y. Cross. The estate Ia
valued at 1890 IN bank and some
gregating 500
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
S350,O00 APARTMENT
HOUSE IS BEGUN
Rooms In New Mccormick
Building to Rent for 1000
a Month. It Is Said.
Rullding is heinx begun - - Asa,

Building is heinS begun - 49,,
icy Mccormick npartment house ~
l7Sj Massachusetts avenue northwest,
which has been described as the most
magnificent In this country. per
init was taken out at the office OF the
inspector Of buildings this week. Tie
estimated cost Of construction was put
The Mccormick apartment improve
ment is to he at the corner Of Eight
zenith street and Massachusetts avenue.
II will have frontage In = street:
thus, occupying an area In the form OF
a triangle.
II will be i've stories high. and. save
for the first f,ocr. where there VIII be
two suites. each floor will he devoted
entirely TO one apartment. These will
vice rooms. Thev will rent for about
81. 900 a month The architectural style
will be Of French renaissance.
Other Permits of Week.
other Interesting permits taken out
at the office of the building inspector
this week included one to erect the
| apsr to the proposed cathedral at Mt.
west. Henry Vaughan IL the architect
and the George A. Fuller Company Is
/ builder. The estimated cost is N23. .0Cj.
| manufacturing improvement this
| OF proposed building. II was the permit
to build n two-story concrete and brick
manufacturing building for the A.
| l.oeffler Provision Company In Ben
, ming road northeast. at an estimated
| cost of $4,000. The structure will be
63 by 81 feet dimensions. Oscar @.
Vogt u the architect.
church IL to be erected at 1910 p
street. 1t is the proposed property OF
the jerusalem Baptist Church. one
story structure OF brick and stone. yto
cost 5000. NJ G. Lepley Is the archi.
tect.
Improvement At Market.
Another Improvement at the Centc,
Market. In Wholesale row. was put or
record The property at ?. 3. 4. 5 Whole
sale row will be repaired and partly re
modelled in removing walls. inserting
steel beams, and erecting smoke
house. The estimated cost OF the i'm
provement Is $4,000.
Four two-story houses OF the invest
ment type are to be erected by Charlei
W. Russell at 1851 to 1857 Montague
street northwest, the permits disclose
They are two-story frame dwellings
Clarence T. Rose Is the architect
| Two small fiat buildings will he erect
ed at 643 and CAS- Ninth street northeast
for Ellen V. Holmes. They will cos
8 900
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
To Lecture on National
Museum and School

The first lecture OF the season under
the auspices OF the Art and Archeo'ogl-
cal League will be given Friday eve
ming at the National Museum when
Henry Turner Bailey. editor OF the
School Arts Magazine. Of Boston. VIII
lecture on "a National Museum ana
School OF Arts.
MIR, Bailey is the director OF the
school OF arts and crafts at chautau-
qua. n. Y. He will endeavor TO snow
that n national museum may De lnaue
Inc center Of practical art deVeloplheht
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
Arrange Entertainment
At Library for Blind

Evening entertainments at the Ma
'"na' Library for the Bind. II2o n
street northwest. will be given or the
hrst Monday OF each month from 7:3O 70
:" O'Clock: The reading hour vii, he at
: o'clock Saturday sr.ernoon.
'"he "pening ent.rtainn, mt wilt he
riven next Monday by Miss Eoith koon,
or Michigan. who will contribute dra,
",af" rca dines and musical selections.
Mss Edith &. Long will read a story
next Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
Lecture Series Sermon
Will Begin Tomorrow

Rerinning tomorrow evening at Met
ropolitan Memorial NJ. +. church. the
Rev. DR.. james Shera Montgomery
pastor. will inaugurate series Of ser
mon-lectures on THE Men Who Have
Made Good" The special subject for
tomorrow evening will be THE Evolu-
ton Of John Smith" The services be-
gin at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
Concave Movie Screen.

Moving pictures shown on slightly
concave screen are relieved OF some OF
the distortion that Is noticeable on Nat
screens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
CHICAGO STILL WINNING
Especial to The Tines.Disnatcb

tSpecial TO The Times Dispatch
CHICAGO. May 23.-The batting Of
John Collins and the spectacular field
ing OF Weaver. caused the defea; Of
Boston BY Chicago. 20 2. in the final
game or the series to-day J. Collins
made double, scored run. sent
run across the plate on a single and
another run was scored on his sacrifice
fly. Eddie Collins's base running also
aided the locals. Weaver made one of
the most remarkable plays seen on the
local grounds in years in the fifth in
ming. Gamer tripled and Cady fol-
lowed with swift hounder toward
short. Weaver, running toward first at
top speed. jumped into the air and
spcared the hall and threw Gamer out
at tn. plate. He also threw Sneaker
out a the plate in the sixth Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
CHASE CITY TWIRlER FANS
TWENTY BAT SMEN IN GAME
Hurt Holds Otto Mills TO Four Hits
md Successfully Closes Rinse
bnll Season.

CHASE CITY. VA, May 23-Throush
the effective pitching Of Hurt who
struck out twenty men and allowed
only four hits. the Chase city High
School yesterday closed its season by
administering an TO defeat to the
strong Otto Mills team. The visitors
started off with lead that II looked
as though the school lads would not
be able 10 overcome but they finally
broke into the run column in the fourth
and then by punching hits in the sixth
inning. nut the game on ice
The lineup:
Chase City-H Williams. first base
MOSS third base; Davis. shortstop.
hughes. catcher; Hurt. pitcher: Rob
erts. center field; Har. Williams. right
field; McElrath, second base; GeoEhe-
gan. left field
Otto Mills-A. Williams, shortstop:
r. Williams, first base: Ty Cobb. cen
ter field; A Morrison. center field: F
Williams. catcher; Hendren, third base:
D. Bryant. right field: D Williams,
Score by innings: p
Otto Mills loOO00oo1-o
Chase CITY ........o oo1O43 o.-s
summary: Two-base hit-Huehes
Three-base hit-E. Williams. stolen
bases-A. Williams. Cobb. Davis. Geo
ghegan. Triple play-Roberts to Nc
Elrath TO II. Williams. Base on balls
off Hurt. .; off Williams. /. Hi, hy-
p!tchcr--.,. Williams. Morrison. h..
Hurt Time of Eamc--1:5o Umpire
Goode
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
JACK DUNN CONSIDERED |
AS MANAGER OF INDIAN!
h"mored That Cleveland MagnateI
Offer Local Pilot Manage.
ment of Team.
NOT LIKELY HE WILL ACcEpd
other Chances to Lead Major Leap,,l
Outfits Have Been Turned Doy,,]
mas Given Word That He vii
Personally Manage Climbers.
NOT LIKELY HE WILL ACCEpJ

That Jack Dunn has. or yin II
"hered the management Of the CiayI
iahd Americans, is the latest reno,l
song the rounds. No confirmation =
me r"mor could be secured last nieh2
although many Of his friends in pnJt{
more and elsewhere have been nntttaI
IN good word for him Dunn hinJ
sclt lett Montreal last night for R,1
aio. and could not be communicated
with. 'Nh 'ee|
While it is considered possible ha,
mat Dunn may have been, or NAV sti
pc considered for the place IL l. ~
neiieved that he will accept the mar
aseHleht OF the Indians. He Is th)
prihcipai owner of the Richmond c,,,1
ana prefers looking after his own ~
terests more than he does having n
ucal With such men as he would vyor|
under in Cleveland. In the mast n
mas declined the management Of natl
OUTFITS. as he is recognized as one
'he an!est generals in baseball to-d.J
AVN VI. smith. president Of th]
richmond Exhibition Company IT,
night stated that he had heard notI
ing of the rumor.
90 not think that Dunn youH
consider any offer at ALL" he said 81
is well known that he has had FL
Iuent chances to take charge OF bi)
League clubs. but he does not care \
" Nhucr inc thumb of major leapu
ma mates | know he would rathe
push his own interests and be his oul
boss than work for Others.
Dunn. when the negotiations betwee|
the Richmond business men and hirl
seil were under way. positively statnl
that he would personally manage IA
club II the franchise was transferre
from Ia ltimore to this city. and the
ne would direct IT all season. wit
inns statement. which was made at on
OF the public meetings, in response n
direct question. there would he litt3
Cleveland offer. III
The management of the IndtarI
would be no sinecure The Clevelan]
ians are hard to please and the owS|
ers are still harder to satisfy. I'D
Birmingham who has been in chars
OF the team, has not been able to "a
along with either. and his resiEnatio
was asked for last week He sewers
his connection with the team with IN
game on Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
Raid Alleged DIsorderly Houses.

Mamie Atkinson. colored. was arrest
ed by Policemen Carter. williams and
PATTERSON early yesterday morning on
charge OF maintaining a disorderly
mouse at 4l2 North Third Street Joseph
Atkinson, J. y. Lee and Julia Atkinson.
were arrested by the officers. also being
charged with disorderly conduct Lee
was later served with a warrant chare-
ing him with stealing an overcoat and
n suit OF clothes from Alexander Mitch
ell on April 20. 1914.
Virginia Floyd. colored, was arrested
by Policemen Moore and Breeden on a,
charge of maintaining a disorderly
house at 102 Pulliam Street. Both
cases will be heard In tho Police Court
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
CHAMPION BILLlARDIST TO
DEFEND HIS TITLE HERE
John =. Hawkins. of This CITY VIII
Meet w. II. stewart. of New York,
at Superior billiard Ncndcmy

For handsome trophy, John S. Haw-
kins. OF this city, present champion
VIII play w. F. stewart. OF New York
500 points at pocket billiards. blocks
OF 100 each, beginning tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Superior Bill
lard Academy, and continuing for three
days and nights matinee perform
ances beginning at 3 o'clock and night
sessions at $50 o'clock.
There is much speculation in this
match, rs great many of the local
GUSTS following claims the better Of
the argument. while. on the other hand,
MIR. Stewart has defeated n some time
or other all the high class players, in
Guiding De ORC and Bennlc Allen
There is at stake n handsome trophy,
and II will be for blood from start to
finish. This match will he absolutely
free to all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Chicago and Bal
timore divided honors in pair of
pitchers battles to-day. Prendercast
outpitched Bender in the opener. which
vent TO the Whales. . TO g. and in the
second Duncan's triple and SWANS sin
gle, following pass, gave Suggs
verdict over Mcconnell. 10 l. Fast
helding helped make the hits few and
the runs scarce in both games No one
reached third off Suggs until the ninth.
when rally, including two singles and
double. was stopped short at one run.
when Doolan and Walsh turned dou-
bic play.
Score by innings: r II
Baltimore ......0 100000 3
Chlcago .......0 0 q o O'-2 : q
Batteries: Bender and Owens: Prem
dergast and Wilson
Second game
Score by innings: r Fl
Baltimore ....0O o0o0o0-2 3 q
chicago 20 % 90 oool-l 6 l
Suggs and Jacklitsch: Mcconnell and
Wilson, Fischer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
WALT JOHNSON WINS OWN
GAME WITH LONG DRIVE
Washington Twirler Slams Out Long.
est Hit on Cleveland Field and
Nearly Duplicates.
WHITE son RETAIN LEAD
John Collins and Weaver Help Chi
cago Trim Boston-Detroit Takes
Measure OF Athletics-St. Louis
Wins Again From New York.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CLEVELAND. May 23.-WashinGton
had no trouble in defeating Cleveland
TO l, to-day, Johnson outpitching
Morton. cleveland's star twirler. all the
way. In addition to holding Cleveland
10 I'VE hits and one run, Johnson hit a
home run over the left field fence. tn.
first time the feat had been performed
In the history of the park. In the ninth
center. being thrown out at the plate.
Cleveland failed to get a man as far
as second until the ninth. when it
punched three of their five hits. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
---s----------------
CreHtes bicycle Record.

NEWARK, ~ j., May 23-Frank L.
Kramer created new worlds record
here to-day at the Velodrome. for n
third of mile, when he covered the
distance in 26 2-5 seconds. He clipped
ono full second off the hest previous
mark, established hero October .. 1910,
by Patrick O'Sullivan Hehir. OF Aus
tralia. Kramer made the record in his
trial heat, which ne won by Ave open
lengths from Reggie Mcnamara, who
finished second. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
s,ec,nl Connect, Meeting.

The Common Council will meet in
special session AT o'clock tonight to
concur in the passage OF the resolution
appropriatinc s25a for decorating the
City Hall for the Confederate Reunion.
The resolution also dcsiGratcs Thurs
day June 3. municipal holiday. II
is regarded as proba hle that the rules
Will be suspended TO take from tee
table several financial measures that
have been laid there under the rules
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
Alleged HiEhwaymcn Arrcstcd.

Sam Woody, Thomas Cheatham and
Albert BraXton, all colored. were ar
rested By Policemen Tyler and Walker
yesterday. on n charge of assaulting
Benjamin Brown and stealing SI7 from
him. The men are said to have as
saulted Brown near the rear Of the
Virginia Railway and Power Company's
building at Seventh and Franklin
Streets late Saturday night. Accord
Ing to Brown, they beat him and rined
his pockets OF the money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
CLOVER TRIMS HOUSTON
Drewry Fans Thirteen. While Brnd
shaw Makes Pretty Catch

HOUSTON, VA. May 23.-Clover de-
teated Houston in pretty game Of
ball here yesterday, 10 o. Drewrv.
Tor Glover, was master Of the dav. let
ting Houston down with one hit. strik
ing out thirteen men and not issuing
a pass. Bradshaw. Clovers left fielder.
went 10 deep left and picked one out
OF tho blue. which looked good for a
nome run. Glover plays ScottsburG on
home grounds "Wednesday, at Houston
Saturday, and az Scottsburg on next
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
Philadelphia

SUNNI arr: Euns-Murphv Walsh. Schang
McAvcy. W. Davis Bush ~. Wit o.. Cobn
~. Crawford teb, VeaCh, Dauss Two ha SEE
hits Neach. McAvoy Oldring. Three base
hit-Davis. Earned runs-on Pennock. 3; of
Davis, ?; off DaUss. :. Sacrifice hit-Iapp
Double play-YounE. Bush KavanauEh. Left
on ases-Phiiadalphia. ;; Detroit 10. First
nase On errors-Detrc!t. 2 Bases balls
OF DaJss. 3: oM Pennock. 3; off Davis g.
Hit off Pernock. in inning: off Davis
In innings. struck out--by Dauss q
Passed hall-Stanage. Empires. Evans and
EldriGe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
BUFFEDS LOSE TO KAYsEEs

KANSAS CITY. May 2S-Kruger's
home run in the fourth. with the bases
full. helped Kansas City to . TO 4
victory over Buffalo to-day Ehmke
Bedient and Schulz. who. in turn.
pitched for the visitors. were unsteady
at critical moments Packard got "a
bad start. but recovered and pitched
good ball 10 the finish.
Score by innings: r. H F.
Buffalo .........3 o0o010o--4 S 4
Kansas City. ..l 034 0100.-9 3 .
batteries: Ehmke, Redient. Schulz
and Blair; Allen. Packard and Brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
Cleveland
Washington,

Summarv: Runs-Cha pman. Moeiler Milan
I: wrsnins,on. Two-o base h,,-Graney.
Thee. base hits-Jchnson Connolly Home
tun-J"hnson. Sacrifice hit-GandIl. Stoier
eascs--cha pTnan Moellcr. Double plays
y Neill anc Barbara. Eits-on Morton. 70 in
! innings: off Jones. ! in ! inning Bases
on hals-Morton. ). Struck out-by Morton.
- by johnson. 8 First base or errors
Cleveland. ? Washington. ?. Left on bases
Cleveland. 3: Washington. :. Time. !:is
I'm piT-s. Nallin and Dineen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
ST. OUFEDS BEAT NEWARK

ST. LOUIS. MO. May est. Louis
siugSed three of Newark's pitchers for
a 10 to victory here to-day Both
teams played errorless ball
Score by innings r Fl
Newark 40 00O2 Dol o. o
81: Louis. g 81 021 10 o 10 ~ O
Batteries: Mullen, Whitehouse, Bran
don and Warren; TeHtor, Crandall and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24

Chicacos merry little baseball war
has extended 10 business. For some
time Charley WccChman. owner of the
Chifeds, has been giving away season
passes TO his park TO the holder of a
lucky number ticket through his
string of restaurants. Business was so
good that one of his rivals to-day be-
gan to distribute American League
passes by a similar method.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24

In response to n query regarding the
worlds championship series of 1909:
Pittsburgh took the championship by
beating Detroit four ont Of the seven
games. The scores were: Pittsburgh 4,
Detroit |: Detroit I. Pittsburgh Q:
Pittsburgh s, Detroit &; Detroit 3. Pitts
hurgh o: Pittsburgh s. Detroit 4; De-
troit :. Pittsburgh 4; Pittsburgh s. De-
troit o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
ATHLETIC PITCHERS WILD

DETROIT, May 22-More wild and
wool!y pitching by Philadelphia's two
twirlers helped Detroit win the last
game of the series to-day 10 to 3. PEN
mock lasted one inning. and Davis was
hit hard in the second and third Phil
adelphia fielded poorly. hu, KEPT bal
anccd his TWO wild throws with three
splendid catches. Clarence Eldridge, of
Chicago, assisted Umpire Evans. be-
cause of the illness Of Mullaney in
Cleveland Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
t.l,yreed with Trespo..,ne

William Berry and Paddy Wood were
arrested by Policemen Tyler and Walk
or, yesterday, on warrant charging
them with trespassing and being dis
orderly on the property Of Mrs. NJ. I.
Gerring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
MONTREAL.

summary: Stolen buses-JOrdun,
flick. Hoffman, A1meidn. Sacrifice
hits-Crnne, Almcidn. Thrcc-bnse
nit ulIerton. Double pinys-Ire-
inn 70 FLYNN. Struck Out-by Run-
sell, 10; by Fullerton, s. nnscs on
bnIIh-0n Russell, IL; of Fullerton,
Hit by pltchcr-by Fullerton
tBreckenridge ind Hoffman,; by
Russell PurtelD. Wild pItch-Eus-
hell. Time of gnme. hours. I'm
pircs, Freeman and HnrrIson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
Snort poges Of American newsnapers

Sport pages OF american newspapers
are in great demand by the soldiers in
the trenches. according to George H.
Rayner. who is on the firing line AT
Ypres. with the FIRST battalion OF the
Canadian expeditionary forces. Ray
ner wrote to n friend in Chicago. ask
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
NINTH-INNING RALLY WINS

ST LOUIS. NO. May. ga brief
batting rally in the ninth inning ended
a tight game between ST. Louis and
New York in favor of the local team
here to-day, score { TO g. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24
American Association.

AT Observation-Disclosures Q; Cleve-
land, 4.
AT apolis--Minneapoli g. In
dianapolis. /.
AT. st. Paul-St. Paul, 2; Louisville, 4.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 8; CO.
lumbus. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24

Dutch Hoffman was again off his feed
ana tailed TO get a hit. Although ne
started the week we'll he has had a
hefce slump during the last few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24

Southern Association.
AT Mobile-Mohile. 10: Memphis, 8
AZ New Oreans-New Orleans,
Chattanooga. l.
(Only two scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24

Fourteen passes were issued h. him
curing the game. six coming in tbe
i"ta! frame In addition he nit a bat
triple. Seven runs resulted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24

SnlnmaTV: Runs--t. Walker, T.earv. Lavan
Weilinin, Maisel, Cook. Boone. Two ha so
ats nore, :.avan. Wrman. Aus.in Seve-
iii. stolen na ses--Sh"ttcn. Cook. Sacrifice
tin to LAary. Left on bases-St. Louis. s;
New York, 3 Bases on halls--oR Weilman
2 Struck out--hy Weiman, g. by Caldwell
!. UmDres Chill and Connolly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-24

me Climbers tackle the Risons to-
Gay. Sterzer Will do the twirlinE.