davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
SENATORS ARE WALLOPED
BY VIRGINIA'S NINE
Flanagan Fans williams md MoclI.,
In Ninth-inrlr Puzzled
tDilcEInnS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE \,

CHARLOTTESNTLLE VA. March "a
I'm Their hnal eThibitlon game Win
me university % Virginia nine. the
washington Americans struck a tara
to-day, the Collegians winning. 10
before small crowd which hraved
the cold weather.
Galloway and Flaunagau. who wero
on the mound for tho varsity. pitcheS
creditable BAH Tho latter showed iis
real worth by tanning both williams
and Moeller in the ninth
The Concg!ans again put up a syeu
article OF ball III tho neld Cnptnin
Whites running eaton Of Nocl!cr's LONG
of the contest ''"' v
The Vireinians scored MI O.. ,ho,r
bits or OF shay Engle proving p nnz.
Score by innings y :, r
Washington o d o o 3 q r:
virginia 90 o. (
emith. Henry; Galloway. FIan".,..ar IN, slI6
Green. '''' "''n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
TRINITY CHRISTENS NEW
GROUNDS WITH VICTORY
fhrnuc md Speeches Feature Op~ninr
Oh New Athletic Field nt Trinity
('Ollrre IN INN,

:, DURHAM, n. C.. March 2a-rollow-
n IEs,i and md, sppGf c by President ". T.
Irin!t% christcned the new field b..
"lhh!nr q decided victory from Yer
mont ny tho score OF 10 ..
Trinity. gained a two-run lead in tho
hrst inning. which tho visitors could
m no., Overcome They added another
chlh. Nermonts runs came ia the
dourth ANA III" sixth. For Trinity
Jhorn", Maddox and Love featured
Thorne secured double and TWO SIN
giles IN four trips to the plate and cut
TWO men or at home. Maddox secured
Il Gouhl" and Il single, ANA Love a triDIa
ana a double. merrill featured for N.r-
mont, getting two hits ana stealing one
base. -" "
Batteries: Trinity Kanipc and Mad
forth.
Summary: Three-base h,t-love.
Two base hits-Ma,!dox. Thornc, Love
H 3l Merri,. stolen bases Maiden. .:
on halis-of Knnipe. ! Off Spear. |: or
Giibrrt' J. Hit by pitched ban-hy
Gilbert. d, Nits-oH Spear. = in tn
nlngs; or Gilbert. 9 in . innings; OF
karipc. in 9 innings. Umpire, Adj
kinS "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
PEACE IS RESTORED
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE
Judge Baldwin Issues OrGer Declar-
ing No Necessity for Ruling on
Temporary Injunction.
Manager Phillips Remains at Head OF
Indianapolis Team, Which Is to BE
Transferred TO Newark-Nlany
Trades Arc On.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Pcacc between
tho Kansas City club and the Federal
League was restored to-day when, af-
ter a stipulation entered into by the
parties in dispute had been fled In the
circuit court Judge Baldwin issued an
order declaring there was no necessity
for ruling on the temporary injunc-
tion which tho club had prayed.
Tho order winds up tho courts inter
est III tho dispute, and tho league and
club announced that practically all
points nj Issue between them had been
settled, so that Kansas City will retain
It's place in the league.
President Gilmore said Manager
Phillips would continue at tho head of
the Indianapolis team which Is to be
transferred 10 Newark, and Manager
Stuvall probably would he retained by
Kansas city. lIc added, however. that
various trades were contemplated
which might cause general shift
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
Tnnglc Involving pInyers.

NEW YORK, March 24.-As n result
Of tho transfer of the Indianapolis Fed
eral League club TO Newark. and tho
return OF the Kansas City team to
that city. n tanrlc involving players OF
the Brooklyn, Newark and Kansas city
clubs developed to-day. Tho makeup of
all three clubs il likely 10 undergo n
change. 1t is said. when the league Of
fcials meet here Friday.
According TO n prominent Federal
League man. Robert y. Ward, of the
BROOKLYN club. "a settlement of n debt
of $4,000, arranged for the transfer OF
Fred FalkcnburE, pitcher. and Benny
kaum, star outiicldcr. from Indianapo-
lis to Brooklyn. Therefore, when the
league gives the Indianapolis team over
TO Harry Sinclair and Patrick Powers
tho Newark owners, 1t will not include
these players named.
Ii was also learned that Nick Cullop,
tho pitcher. now with the Brooklyn
club, obtained in Il trade with Kan
Sas City after the franchise had been
declared forfeited, refuses to return to
Kansas city, while word has been re-
ceivcd In Newark that Edward Rcul-
bach signed by the Newark officials
and now with tho Kansas City squad
ut Marshall Texas, will not 20 to
Kansas City. lie insists that he signed
10 play in Newark and will go nowhere
else.
Powers to-day insisted that he would
not accept the indianapolis club unless
II included Falkenburg and Eauff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
Ortiz Getting Eye Trained.

LTNCIBURG. VA, March 24.-Al
orth: who spent the winter here with
ms thniiy. has gone to Lexington to
ice Eamcs. He expects TO condition
himself for umpire work In the Ma :
t"hhi League In this way Orth's
Knee which kept him out Of the game
nearly all OF last season. is entirely
well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP
WON EASILY BY VIEWI Avn
Dddr Win 10 Against Winner nm,
100 10 Against P"iyrrntrs, WHO
Finished Third

LONpoN. March 2i.--Vicwlaw TODAY
won the iincolushirc handicap. tn. Grs,
big event OF the British fiat racing srn-
son. Iotd Annandalc and Polycra,cs
Twcnty-thrcc horses ran 10y
The Lincolnshire handicap Of 1900
foNereiRns is for three wear olds ana
upwards. Tho betting was 6 IN
against Viewlaw, 10 against Lord
Annandale. and 100 TO against POW.
SIatez. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

Clarence Berger was out in uniform
Yesterday and played in the practice
OF tho ordinary, he showed his old limo
speed on the bases, and hit each time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

p I-ANTA. Mhrch 24.-Thc Atlonta
II"u.meril, team was defeated bv tho
iH',nt,,.i, south Atlantic. team in an ex
Scor. E""e mere to-day. II to 6.
Atlanta *: ~, ~:
Macon ''''''''''''' =
,'htI"'l reg. Thompson, Terry and Med
MschGa "''he"s "ha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
SpccinI NIntch To-NiSht.

Tho Telephone team OF Richmond
VIII roll the Atlanta five tonight by
special wire on tho Palace runs ut 8
o'clock sharp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

Kellogg and young McInnfs nre the
real areoplnne boys when 1t comes to
work In this line highly pleased the
fans yesterday. 0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

Bufaio viii have Mt least two Red
SoX twirlers this season, according to
encouragement from Manager Pat Dono-
van. His latest recruit Is Joe Jud1e
who has real record as q styattar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
Skips Morning Smile

Win johnny Bates on tho first base
coaching limo the bleachers on tho
east side of the field will BIO tho popu-
lar stamping ground for fans this sum
mer. Bates is man who can keep the
crowd amused and pulling for him. and
ut tho Same time give his attention to
tho men on the bags.
Chances for the return OF Sandy Piez
TO lNchmond are getting brighter Nc
Graw has asked waivers on tho speedy
y,ounEster. but as the other clubs in
CUT down, II Is probable that he Will
be passed up. sandy has swatted seven
circuit drives already this season.
Next spring Dunn expects to have
ms training camp equipment consist
mostly OF snowshoes, bcarskin. gum
drops and maybe "A baseball and bat.
Jack Dunn. Jr.. robbed Pa Dunn Of n
down hi lonE es dtiya When bt ne pulled
"a hard gallop TO the fence.
business men and influential cit-
n Dave Shcan" dinner on the return
or tho C;rays from training camp The
ninner Is in honor OF tho new pilot OF
tho Grays.
man walked up to X. o. Brown
, the other , day and offered hin. a dia-
shid ne wanted to make r. quick gcta-
way, and the watch was worth $500
Brown didn't have $40, but ho hooked
his own 500 watch for $50 and bought
The diamond timepiece from the strang-
e..
ON having the jewcIed watch M
praised later he found 1t value to 10
6i cents And still Brown denies the
story that lie built his Jersey home on
lot that ho bought when tho tide was
Tho San Antonio club owns n player
ability. Ills name is Burch. He pitches,
| catches. plays first, and also moves to
the outhcld. San Antonio critics say
tnat when he is catching and the
pitcher In getting his bumps no takes
OH inc receiving regalia. walks to tho
center OF the diamond, calls for n
catcher and pitches couple OF inn
inEs, When he begins to weaken an
other pitcher is brought out and Rurch
returns as the catcher.
st. Louis Federals staged a gro
ttesduo game between themselves 1T
later tho pugilIst entertained the ath-
leteS at Il chicken dinner.
:, Each day Manager Griffith. OF tho
Senator's. devotes forty minutes for
secret meetings. What transDIrcs n +
theso gatherings Is carefully guarded.
Buffalo Will havo mt least two Red
SoN lwlriers this season, according to
encouragement from Manager Pat Dono-
| van. Ills latest recruit Is Joe Judge,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH
WINS FROM ASHLANDERS
Public School Lnda DO Splendid Wort,
In First Gnmc of the Baseball
ScusOn.

In tho first game OF tho season III.
John Marshall High School bnsch.,,
nino was victorious over the Ashland
nigh School team yesterday afternoon
by the scoro OF IL to 1. Tho gam,
was played on tho Church Civic As.n
citation grounds.
Tho public school lads exhibited
splendid teamwork and 1udymer,
throughout the entire game
Woodward. OF John Marshall ~,
,henutiful twlrlng. while tho f,eldirp n,
Ash lLi wa" csr, very good, Whitman.
snectacular play by catching II hal
Which appeared to those on tho Nni,i
ana In the grandstand would pnss ovcr
his head. H"'' oNet
Score by innings: y
1oh ,nn MaTshnll. % 01o12 34o-Ii
Ashland High. .......l 90 Of 900 o.
Battcries: John Marshall, Woodw.rd
W M stump; Ashland. Lancaster md
~ Big Bethel. who WAS almost sure
school "' "toppeo
Wharton may DO shifted from H..
nna ~ expected to develop into n fast
Next Saturday tho Marshnl,.ter viii
tourney 10 Petersburg and engage in
conflict with tho Cockadc CITY H;ph
The Eighth s,reeters arc fas, de-
HNcioi,inE. under the tutilage OF Coach
Harry licdgcDcth. into n fast team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25
e.. C l.. LEAGUE.

Tho ChcsnDeake and Potomac Tele-
phone League games on the Palace Al
lcys last night resulted as follows:
OiIiCInlR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

Each day Manager Griffith. Of tho
Senator's. devotes forty minutes for
secret meetings. What transpircs Mt
theso gatherings Is carefully guarded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

Next spring Dunn expects to have
ms training camp equipment consist
mostly OF snowshoes, bcarskin, gum
drops and maybe a baseball and IL bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

st. Louis Federals staged a gro
tesduo game between themselves at
havana Jack Johnson umplred, and
later the pugilist entertained the ath
letes at Il chicken dinner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

Jack Dunn. Jr. robbed Pa Dunn of n
sweet hit yesterday when he pulled
down long drive to right field after
Il hard Ballop to the fence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-25

BUSINESS men and influential citi-
Dave Shcan" dinner on the return
or tho Cirnys from training camp. The
ninner Is In honor OF tho new pilot OF
tho GrayS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
STRIKE IN LOMA
 PRIETTA IS VERIFIED
(From Sundays OailYl

VI 4OilA OuiAI1N OdllJ
 Additional particulars ct the strike made in the Loma Prietta in Copper Basin were learned yesterday from ar rivals from that section, and it is now stated as an absolute fact the entire bottom of the shaft shows a solid chalco-pyrite ore body, assays from which give the nigh value of 5 per cent.
 The ore body was hit at depth of less than 100 feet. in a working shaft sunk by the old company This point was selected 10 go to depth of 800 feet if necessary to solve what has taken place. The point of this dis covcry is less than 700 feet from the main workings of the Commercial. which property is shipping 100 tons per day to Clarkdalc
 The effect of this strike has been to brighten the possibilities of that field to such an extent that other invest ments under consideration are to re- ccivc immediate attention. It is stat cd that not foot of ground after January 1, will be open for location in that region contiguous to the Com mcrcial for three miles. Before the middle of January it is expected there will be four shippers from that field, and a dozen properties will be active a1-o
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29

Buttons are barred. and small change less than two-bit piece is not a legal tender"
 There was a spontaneity about that collection which is not always observ- able in more fashionable congrega- tions. What might be termed a silver shower, irridcscent with the glint ot gold pieces, fell into the broad-brim- med sombreros the two gamblers proffered invitingly to the crowd. The collection totaled four hundred and ninety dollars. Old Joe Simmons made the amount an even five hundred by unostentatiously dropping an extra ten-dollar piece on the stack of gold. Smith exchanged the coin for green backs and sent the plcthoric roll to The Parson by messenger.
 Then the camp of Creede, having done itself proud, and feeling very proud of itself, was placed all to the had by that constituencies rascal - the Lobster Kid. Here was the way of it:
 Sometime during the night, the Lob
 ster Kid, being in the need of hop, and therefore crazy, entered The Par sons room and stole his trousers and bank-roll. The Parson slept soundly as do all good men, it is said. Therefore he did not discover his loss until the sun was we'll above the sum init of the Sangre de Christo range.
 Filled with righteous indignation which made him for a time oblivious to cxternals, The Parson clothed his neither limbs in pair of bran new blue overalls, loaned by a grinning though kindly disposed fellow lodger, and with the long tails of his somber- nued clerical coat Tapping about his gaily clad legs, hastened to the Dem yer Club and made known his loss to Smith. With feelings compounded of amusement and anger the latter as- sured The Parson that all would yet be well, and advised his return to the privacy of the hotel
 Realizing that action must be prompt if the thief was to be caught and his plunder reclaimed intact, Smith called several of his henchmcn founders who knew every crook iii the camp-and ordered them to ferret cut tae thief and The Parsons roll
 Inquiry at the stage office disclos ing the gratifying fact that no person who could possibly be suspected of the theft had taken passage on the outward-bound stage that morning. narrowed the search to tae camp and its immediate vicinity This so sim plified matters that within few hours the criminal was apprehended in the person of the Lobster Kid and The Parsons money recovered.
 There was some talk of dealing summarily with the Lobster Kid, but the poor devil was so palpably not accountable for his action of the night before, ne got off with ten-day sent cnce to the calaboosc and a not-to-be- cvaded invitation to leave the camp.
 Repossesscd of his money and re- clad in his clerical neither garment, The Parson departed for Denver via the afternoons stage. Clambering to the seat beside the driver and leaning over the side of the coach, he extend cd friendly hand to Soapy-who had not lost sight of him since the money was restored
 Jefferson" he said, q shall ask God to guide and bless my nocturnal you" Then he added. with a whimsical smile that failed to disguise the underlying seriousness of the thought: For it is certain you are both sadly in need of His guiding hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
MR.. GUTHRIE REPLIES TO A CRITIC.

To the Editor of The Sun-Sir: I have read the communication
signed by IF. T" published in your issue of October S In which the
writer challenges the correctness of the statement made by M 1t the
lunch given to the Anglo-French commission by the France America
committee on October /.
The writer of the letter is quite in error in assuming, as he seems
to have done. that stated that France had loaned the United States
$77aooo.ooo. He says that half an hours superficial review of the
subject shows this statement to be incorrect. But any schoolboy
could have told him that the French Government never loaned the
United States any such sum, and that a a matter of fact the whole
cost of the American Revolution to the United States did not equal
this amount.
believe to be the fact that France had expended fully s77aoooooo in
gave the nam of this historian, James Breck Perkins. who was for
House of Representatives and was we'll known a a very accurate
kinss France in the American Revolution" written by the French
other things he states:
and seventy-two millions of dollars; but public opinion remained faith
full to the struggling States. The people groaned under the weight of
taxation. but never grumbled at the expense for such a cause. Peace
came, France kept her word; she did not try to recover any of her
possessions on the American continent; she made a pro-American
peace. not an anti English one.
public opinion again was fully satisfied; what it wanted had been
secured; there were no protests against the moderation shown toward
the adversary; the Joy wat universal. Years after the war the same
pro-American feelings which had apparently taken deep root still pre-
vailed, - shown by the French National Assembly's adjourning at the
news of the death Of Franklin; the French army going into mourning
at the death of Washington. and the glowing eulogies of the new
republic still sent home by its French visitors"
New York. October .. 1915 WILLIAM d. GUTHRIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

me great American bankers had been
able to proclaim to the word tina,
tney themselves had fixed the amour,
OF S''2,O0O.0O0 In recognition OF this
past. We would be truly proud Of Our
generation II It could write such a
suolime page. so imperishable a page
IN the history Of the world. Then
gentlemen. there would remain ma
doubt of the striking success of your
mission-above all. IL an eloquent
"ord could touch the heart of Ameri-
cans and make them remember how
much they " e France. to thai
sister republic, and to what degree the
question of to-day is not solely a busi-
ness anair for their own profit with
their best customers. but also a uues-
ton OF gratitude toward a Ioyal and
devoted friend and effective sympathy
Tor a great and noble people who are
suffering.
In the name OF this gratitude and
this sympathy on the part of America,
which have tried to express in in
terpretins. | am convinced. the thought
or all the Americans gathered here I
raise my glass in honor Of the French
republic. OF France wounded. but NO
living. So valiant. and Of the dis,in-
guished representatives who honor us
by heir presence. NJ. Octave Homberg
and NJ. Ernst Mallet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
FRANCES AID GIVEN AT A
CRITICAL PERIOD.

| France came to the aid of America
. at a critical period If tho war ~ in
| dependence. The financial condition
, OF the colonies was IL anythiny
worse in 1891 than Il; had been in 17-S
when France entered into an a~IIia moo
with this country and furnished men
and money. In fact matters could
hardly have been worse. ana w,sbiny-
ton doubtless was among the earlies,
to realize that unless money sbouId
come from France, speedily and in
large sums. the Continental army
would find itself compelled to dis.
integrate.
In order to preserve It az an organ
lied body II troops funds must be OBJ
tanned for food. arms, ammunition
in fact for everything needed to sus-
ain life and promote warfare. With
out the continuance rs an organized
force the army would fall apart into
iarser or smaller bands keeping up
suerrilia warfare. and h the end
"ouid ne IN sight, tho dreams Of
american liberty would be shattered.
'"e ''"'ericah cause would be doomed.
re- WINE !he serious situation en-
eu SOME Iornh u money was I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

army in the field do not nave articles
To ~barter-and those in the Continen-
tai army at the beginning f 1850
We're lucky to nave much NJ ANYTHING.
At that; time Washington ana his
trusted associates saw the situation
clearly. ana beyond tn. then present
situation they saw the inevitable un-
less generous help came from som"
foreign source. 1t was impnssihle to
| support an army when "A hushci Of
corn cost $3.50. and "A plain uniform
cost 5000, And yet until driven by
desperate necessity Washington did
not welcome the idea Of a~ss.stanrc
from abroad.
In the spring II 1850 Congress
earnestly desired iu scnd important
dispatches to the General in Chief
but Congress could not find money
wherewith TO pay a courier
1t was on the first day of April
that year that Washington expressed
his feelings in the following words.
III either the temper or the re-
sources OF the country will not admit
Of al alteration We may expect soon
II be- reduced to the humiliating con-
dition of seeing the cause of America
in America upheld by foreign arms"
When Rochambeau's son. a Colonel
In the French army. was chosen Ia sail
for Paris and there present the hope
less outlook for Americas cause he
had the backing Of Nergfnnes. Ro-
chambeau asked for 10. 1000 additional
French troops to fight in America, and
was refused. Also he was told that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
AMERICAS DEBT TO FRANCE
New Interest in Services Rendered in
the Revolution Aroused by AID.
dress of w. D.. Guthrie

Wide interest has been aroused By W. D. Guthries sddre., !, ,h.
luncheon given by the France-Amerca committee in honor ~ IN.
members Of the AnCio-French credit and finance commisUon =, wh;ch
he referred to Americas debt to France. The reference y, u.d. =,
offering . toast to the French Republic and the French de,..,,., n
Octave Hombers and N. Ernest Mane. That portion Of N, c,ts
RES address was composed and spoken in French. A tr,n,i,t;o,
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
TAILORED SUITS
for Smartly Dressed Women
xcellent Value at $23.98. ............... ,,o.

Excellent Value at $23 90. .......) go
Special for tomorrow and Tuesday. ..... A|.So
Box coat models divide favor with Russian blouse and straight line styles
favored materials are broadcoths, whipcords. hairine worsteds and
pophns, African brown, forest green, navy and black-mannish tailor
finish ~ braid trmmed-veyet OF fur collars.
WE W." buy va from %mas same high class makers as supply ussealy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
GREETINGS

HHnuSOme MANY engraved
Various sentiments expressed
sample books In Stationery Department.
Our prices are lower than elsewhere