davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
ALIENlSTS IN COURT

Judge Hendrick, in rendering his
decision in the Thaw case, delivered
a most deserved rebuke to the en-
ployment by attorneys of experts on
insanity who for pay render opinions
on the mental conditions of prison.
ers on trial. The Times has re-
peatedly said that if alienists were
to participate in a trial they should
do so under the appointment and
pay of the court, and we are glad to
find Judge Hendrick agreeing with
us. In rendering his opinion, he
said:
II this court and this jury are to
depend upon the opinion Of an alienist
who has made 1t his business for years
and for pay to render expert testimony
that Thaw is sane or insane. whichever
II may be. that opinion is to me Of alb
solutely no value and has no influence
idea that in the administration Of JUS
tice doctor of repute can tor years
devote himself TO a case, can publish
his opinions In the public press. can
interview witnesses. can help to pre-
Pare for trial. can do everything that
an advocate is bound by law to do, and
then 10 on the stand and think that
his evidence is OF any probative value
Is wrong.
hope the members Of the medical
profession itself will find some way to
correct that evil. do not speak es-
pelially of this case. but of cases gen.
orally. where alienists' expert testi-
mony Is rendered by doctors of repute
cal profession do not do 1t themselves.
as l have no doubt they want to do, I
hope the legislature of the State will
find some means of curing the evil thai t
obtains in our courts, either by legisla-
ton that will allow the court to ap-
point experts to examine the lunatics
or by such other means as may be
deemed advisable.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
SULZER IN THE MOVIES

Listen! News from Los Angeles! |!
William Sulzer, former governor of
New York, will perform the stellar
role in a five-reel production called
"The Governors Boss" Those who
remember Bill in the inaugural
parade of 1918 or who saw him that
evening in Peacock alley know that
he knows how to pose.. In the par
lance of the movies Bill ought to
"screen" first rate.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Attack on Ordu11a Will
Cause u. S. To StiffenI
Attitude TOward Berlin
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Germany would yield to this Governments position
gardng the of the seas by neutrals. - - .
Such concession by Germany, carrying with it the
safety of Americans at sea- would have left unsettled pr-
cpay the matter of reparaion for lives sacrificed the
Lusitania. .'. ....-.
Secretary Lansing will have no comment to make on
the Orduna incident until the matter is brought officially
to the attention of the State Department This probably
will be done by American passenger on the Ship or
the British embassy may transmit the report of the captain
of the vessel
STRONGER NOTE KAISER EXPECTED.
The belief is general today that the Orduna attack
will change the complexion of the forthcoming American
reply to Germany With the return of President Wilson
to Washington the entire German situation will be ready
for submission to the Cabinet Tuesday, The inference
that stronger note will now be insisted upon at the
Cabinet meeting.
1t taken into consideration that the Orduna attack
preceded the Lansing conference which seemed
to promise ultimately an understanding between the two
governments, though that understanding be oral
Nevertheless it is hardly expected that Germany will seek
plead that the Orduna attack antedaed change in its
policy as this Government assumed that such change
in policy became operative with the receipt of the first
Lusitania note.
Since the sinking of the Lustana, Germany has been
remiss in its paper but her acts have nd
Gated desire to avoid further sacrifice of American fe
and her submarine commanders apparently have been
ceedingly careful in their activities.
The only other important of attack without
ing was that involving the Nebraskan Germany has
pressed regret for the attack that vessel bound for this
country without cargo and has agreed to pay damages
ATTACK IMPEDES SETTLEMENT.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

hre. 1t IL
she was r
ar on bos
In max
ton I sha
combining
Of the att,
\ One OF (
messed the
Rosenkran
Miss Rebit
baroness y
tho time.
Or,
ut was
said the !
tack as ]
through n
saw a VIII
through Il
1t was a 9
torpedo or
rine. but I
1T was
coming to-
1t appeare
the Ordun
a second
side. 1t lc
would stri
But 1t
the ruddei
Of foam Q
"A shor
clipped pa
have been
been half
into sight.
We wei
see her. !
her locatit
US from I
which nov
starboard
Ca
This m
by the II
been speed
course. F
marine. I
AT any
immediate
range. to
comfortabl
fountain /,
ewerved I
marine on
as small q
Before
ever, INN
missed US
staterooms
get ready.
"Most
asleep. II
Of them q,
ards and
fret shot
on the up
his allotte
q further
put on q !
The sc
heads. "
the shell.
was amin
less. We
and spark
that the c
help.
Thil
THE tn
minutes-n
very clost
seemed tol
I'm q fei
an order. !
II the
affair. tn
ment on !
sengers. q
wardly ca
" All ps
was the 4
a nd witht
sengers "
boats wef
level ~ q
gers asset
lifeboats I
II went
we'll there
upper det
gla sses at
pecially .
Identity. !
shining al
/ failed
than that
US was a I
After I
began. 7
see the {
a bone In
Of the wa
bows. A
our heads.
Ou
THE Or
a ziszag :
the subma
maneuveri'
between u
came few
half an !
BetneT 6n(
Some I
rine disap
appeared =,
IDENTIFY a
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little dista
this vesse
told on thu
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

O. ... ..
r
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

CA T
!. OF

vi
IA
the telel
on the.r
What ",
seen a
ten fee,
I'm
saw the
hundred
the chic
two poi
Of a mil
and bro
US. Tn
starboaf
Of the b
the fout
high; tn
ceased
IN
thirty.s.
would b
arnoret
sing the
instead
passed
1T
clear "
above y
the chic
ever, "
IN
passens
brutal I
w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
WILLIAM AND MARY PLAYS
THEOLOGS ON WEDNESDAY
Conrh Draper Gets Men Working for
Places. and I.nOnIeS Look for
GONM GCnsnn ON GrldirOn.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. September %.
Football material at William and
Mary is showing Il gratifying improve
mcnt under the faithful coaching Of
DR.. Draper AMI his assistant. Doc"
Marrow. The men, most Of whom
have had but little experience on the
gr!diron, arc getting down to the work
and training in "a very encouraging
manner. Three clcvens are practicinG
every afternoon on Cary Held. and
have been ScrimmacinG for short pc
RODS at each work -out for the past
few days.
y buckinG machine has been con-
structed and a tacklinG dummy set UP.
Training tables have been set apart
in the college dining hall for all foot
ball men.
Joyncs. the Norfolk Academy lad.
seems to he bidding strong for the
quarter back position, while Geddy
runs the second eleven in Il proniis-
ing way. GAYLE, last seasons full
back. has started we'll in practice, and
should have n ruod year. Several men
loom up as promising centers: Booth,
former scrub and Academy center:
Wilson. last seasons Academy stand :
by. and HeGrick, OF the 1913 varsity.
The first game is Wednesday, with
the Union Theological seminary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
FederalLeague
Whales Dcfent TIptops.

CHICAGO. September 25.-Erratic
FIELDING ami weak pitching made
Brooklyn an easy victim for Chicago
here to-day, the locals winning IL to
Il. Cpham WAS knocked out of the box
III the second inning, and Wilt who
succeeded him ~ the end of the fourth
after seven hits had been made off
nun, flnneran finishing tn" game. Hen
driN started in good form. but after
mis- teammates had established lead
oi eleven runs he grew careless. and
the visitors made most of their hits
ana runs in the last three innings.
Score 10y innings: r. H. f.
Brooklyn cocoon 1909 . 10 6
Chicago .......1 / 122 u'-l2 IL =
Batteries: Cphan, Witt. Fnncran
ana Land Hendrix and Fischer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
CHRlSTIANSBURG WINS GAME

CHRISTlANSBURG VA scntcnhor
25.-Christianstur High School play
cd its first football game Of the sea
son here to-day, defeating Radford
fieh school. TO Z. Christianaburg
received the kick off and in two min
utes scored its touchdown. T. cassell
iaiied TO Kick goal. Radford scored
during the last of the second quar-
Ter, Noel kicking goal. There was no
iurther scoring, except "A placement
Kick from the thirty fivc-yard line by
:" tassell. In the third quarter Rad
ford attempted to drop-kick goal from
the twenty-yard line in the last quar-
ter. but failed. The Radford back lie id
starred for the visitors, while Weikle
T.: CasSell ana stone. were the stars
OF the home team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
GET TWO FAST RUNNERS

IARI.OTTESNlI.I.E VA. Scptcm he r
2I.-TwO quarter fnilcrS Of promise
EaV. Joined the Virginia track squad.
which noW numbers twenty They are
Allen Wallace, Of Kansas city. who
captured the Missouri High school
championship while pupil at Spring
field and y. T.. stone. of the MERGERS
burg relay team which carried OF the
honors at the Penn relay games last
spring. Wallace came To Virginia to
be with his friend. poindcXtcr, former
ly OF the University OF Missouri. who
is showing up so Well as end on the
football squad. Trainer LanniGan will
hold trials on Monday to pick two me II
to represent Virginia al the annual
mile championship race TO be decided at
the LynchburS Fair next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Divide Bnrrniu-nay Biil.

PITTSBURGH. September .j.-pitts-
hurGh and Newark divided a double
header here to-day, the visitors win
ming the first to >. and the locals
the last. ] 20 Effective pitching on
the part of R"uihach was responsible
for the home teams defeat in the FIRST
In tho second game Nnctzer allowed
only four hits
First game:
Score by innings. r. II T.
Newark ........o"l 12 o o n--i 10 >
Pittsburgh 1870 100000 @ {?
Batteries: Rculhnch and Rariden:
Aiien' Sarg"r and Berry. o'Connor.
Second game
Score by innings RI f..
Newark ....o0 0n0 00oo-0
Pittsburgh ....00O0 00'-1
Batteries: kaiscrlinG, Billiard and
HUM; knctzcr and O'Connor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
JACKETS HOLD VIRGINIA
THREE TOUCHDOWNS BEST
STRONGER TEAM COULD Do
Randolph Macon Puts Up Strong De-
fensc-Ornn;sc and Hue Makes
Had ShONtnS-licat Intense.

CHARLOTTESVILLE September -.
Virginia defeated Randolrh- Macon
College to-day % to o. scoring In every
quarter eXcer; the last. Considering;
the wealth of football material in col
lege. the showing made by Coach Var
ner's men was exceedingly poor. Last
fall twice as rany touchdowns were
scored against the Mcthodists. The
contest dragged from the start. due i'll
tho main to the wrctched work of the
quarter backs. OF the three tried out.
Darlington mace perhaps the best
showing. In the fima. period he got
away around light end for 81 thirty
yard run.
The visitors put up II strong defense,
and although they only made three
first downs during the forty-tour min
fight for every inch they gained. On
account of the heat. Coach Warner
made numerous substitutions Some
we: In for such a brief space of time
that they had little chance To show
their worth. Lineup:
Virginia. POSITION. RIM
White. left end. Christian
Ward ....... Lett tackle. Hopkins
q: Anderson. center ......R Scott
Moore. right guard. 800. .lludnall
Stillweli. -. right tackle. ....... Bush
Flanagan right end .......W w. Scott
Gooch. ..... Quarter 500. Lancaster
Mayer. left half. ......... Wray
Il. Anderson. ight half. ...!. Young
Spar. ...... full back. Richardson
SubStitutionS Virginia - GOODWIN
for White; Stuart for Ward; Calvert
for II. Colema": Brown for Moore;
Blakcy for Stillwcll Luck for Gooch;
Fuller for Mayer: Tipbctt for L. An
derson r. Coleman for Goodwyn;
Thurman for E-own: Darlington for
Luck: tariX for Fuller; Whitmore for
Il. Coleman: kinsolving for GOODWIN.
Randolph Macor-Woodiin for chris
tian: Beasley for Hopkins: MoormaS,
for Morton. Touchdow t2t.
L. Anderson. Goals from touchdowns
Mayer co, Referee. McWhortcr
tGeorgia). Umpire. Wilson. Field
judge, Maiden tNrEiniaD. Time of
quarters, II and 10 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
PHllLIES WIN IN ELEVENTH

CHICAGO. September 2a.-Jim La
Nendcr. acting as relief pitcher, was
Wild, and the league leaders won outx
=. TO I, in the eleventh inning. making
II four out of five for the series 8
Ihc locals came from bchjfd and
tied the count in the ninth in.ninG with
40 arrays homer following Williams's
double. pemarce settled down after
TINS assault and held Chicago safe.
Manager Brcsnahan used a recruit
pitcher named J. Bradley Hogg who
came from the Mobile club Of the
southern League, and his wildncss gave
Philadelphia an carly lead.
To-day's defeat put Chicago in la st
place again The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
THEY DIVIDE HONORS

NEW YORK. September 2j.-Clevo-
land and New York broke even in their
double header here to-day. the visitors
winning The first game q to :, while
the home team took the second game.
TO |.
Cleveland won the first game by scor-
ing siH runs in the third jnninG, five of
them being scored before Pieh was
talScr oat.
In the second game Dan Triple. for
mcrly of indianapolis, pitched a SEN
sational Ea.rhe for New York. holding
Clev"lanS 70 four hits and striking out
ten plsl:. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
TIGERS BEAT NATIONALS
IN BOTH PARTS OF BILL
Tied SoN Win Over les
Wnilopcd by white SoA-lnnkccs
Snlit IIOnOrk.

WASfllNGTON. September 25-Dc-
troit won both ends of a double header
here to-day. to and ? to 5. DauSs
was very effective in the first game.
Detroit got but thee hits, all by Veach
One was a double. and all were pro-
ductivc of runs, p3sses. errors and a
hit batsman setting the stage for him.
In the second game Gallia and Harper
were pounded. the Tigers getting f1f-
teen hits, one a home run by Stanage
with two men on. The scores:
FIRST CAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
FIRST GAME.
Cleveland

Tota,s....3o Sc7 6 . Totals....3s II - 10 .
'Battcd for Brcnton in sixth
tiSntted Tor l.ayden in seventh.
gi'attcd for Brady In eighth
sfar for Nnnauakcr in eighth
Score by INNINGS: Il.
Cleveland ...............n o D-S
New York ..............o q q C-5
summary: Runs-Wilic. Chapman. Roth.
smith, EIrkc, O'Ncl,. High. I'ertinnaIgh
MHisel. hayden, Schwcrt. Tyo-b base hits
Willie. Cook "eckinrauch. rhrcc-hpse hits
--Ftans. Pipp Stolen baseS-Chaprnan Roth
High Evans Earned ruEs-New York ::
Cleveland 4. Sacrifice hit-Chapman. Dou-
ol. riav-Chnpman and Nirkc. Left on bases
error-Ncw York |. Bases on balls--on Pich
?; of Brady, !: on Shawk"y. !: OF Brenton.
>. Hits-oh Fieh. +, In Is innings: OF
Brady. in % innings; off Shawkey o In
irnihg: off Brenton. In : innings: off
Tones In inning; of Mitchell o In 3
innings Hit by pitchcr-hy Mitchell /
cooke. struck out-hy rich .; by Brady
:; hY ShHwkey, !; 10y Brcnton. >; by Mitchell
. umpires. chin and Connolly. Time.
hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
HERBERT WINS FOR GIANTS GR|FFs LOSE TWO GAMES
INT ERNATlONAL Lacquer
YIELDS ONLY SIX SWATS
Brooklyn Gets Revenge on Cincy-Phiis
Win I'm Observation-Disclosures
Lost tn Braves.
ST. LOUIS. September 25.-Do

ST. LOUIS. September 25,-Doak was
easy for New York to-day. while Her
bert. recruit; from the International
League, held -. Louis 10 six hits. and
the visitors took their second straight
game from the locals. TO 3. Sallcc.
who replaced Doak in the fourth. after
four runs had been forced. allowed New
York but one hit. Umpire Byron
stopped the game in the third inning
to order Brainard from tho New York
bench for loud talking. giving one
minute to leave. When Brainard re-
fused to so Byron extended the time
one minute. threatening to forfeit the
game. Brainard waited tuL full time
and then left. The score,
New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Penn. Defeats west Virginia.

P!lll.A DiiiPHIA. September %
The University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball team won it, open game here this
afternoon against West Nirrinia by
the score Of : 10 -.
The Quakcrs mace their touchdown
in the first period, when, after getting
the ball, they marched straight down
The gridron from mdticld i'm eight
plays The score was made from q
forward pass from Berry To Ross. the
down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
RED SOX WIN LATE

BOSTON, September a5.-i. was not
until the eighth inning that the Boston
lted Son, 10 = victorS over ST Louis
runs. Then two scratch hits a sacri-
hNe, SeVercid's error in failing to catch
third strike and the error OF Agncw,
ms successor, III dropping Walkers
perfect throw. gave Boston two runs
SEVERED was ordered from the game for
arguments
roster held st. Louis to four hits, one
OF which, double by Lavan turned two
previous passes into runs In the sixth
inning. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

Cincinnati.
T Totals. 1917 :? ro,als,,29 10 q IS |

score by I'M inCs: r.
BROOKLYN ...............N n n n-S
Cincinnati ..............n = % Q q o.
summary :Euns-naubert co.. Stenscl Cut
shaw, Meyers Miller, Coomhs G., HerHoc
~. Mckcnery. Williams. Two.base ht,e-
killifer. Dauhcrt, Williams, Miller. Her
"oF Three aSe hitS-StcnGel. Her1oE.
Meyers. Home rnn-Daubert. Stolen base.
-CHtshaw. Cetz. HerzoE t2l Earned runs
-Brooilyn, :; Cincinnati. =. Sacrifice hit
O Nara. Let or bases Brooklyn. :: Gin
C!nnau, 2. First base crrors-Broollvn
= Cincinnati =. Base bHls-oft Mar
Guard. J. Hits-oh D2le. ) in Ia in.
miss; of Lear m "a inr,ngs: off Nc
kenery. in innings; OF Coomhs i, in
l-S innings: OF NarQuard. In { % IN.
ninEs. struck out-hy MarGuard. I: by Dale
iaSon. Time, $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
DODGERS HIT BALL HARD

lyn made sixteen hits off three Gin
cinnati pitchers TO-DAY. and won easily,
10 4 Dauhert made a two-bagec
an0 home rum, while Stengers triple
in the second was good for two runs
StenScl later scored ON Whcat's single
The locals hit Coombs hard. and forced
him from the mound in the ffth inning
Marquard. who took his place. held
them safe for the remainder OF the
'rhn m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 81 8 - Il Totals..;O 20 II :.
-lfaitcd for Harper In eighth.
t3attcd for Boehling in ninth.

SV"to by innings: z.
netroi, ................o o..
Washington ...........o o.
summary: Runs-Bush tcl. Witt. Cobb.
paass. Foster Two-base hi;-vcach. stolen
hase-Cobb. Earned runs-Detro!.. :: Wash.
lIEton !. Lott on laseS-Dctr0it. 4; Wash
ington o First base on errors-Dctroi;, ..
Gases on balls-oh Dauss. q off pumont.
:: off Harper. Hits-on Dumont. {. In
: innings In"ne out In sixth and two on
hasc>: or Harper. In innings: off Roeh-
lins. o in inning. Hi b.! pitcher-hy Du-
mon. tColhD. struck ont-bv Dtuss. 1:
by Dumont. :. Wild pitches--Harpcr Da,,.s
Empires, Evans and Wallace. Time, las
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
ATHLETICS LOSE THEM BOTH

PHILADELPHIA, September 25-
Hard timely hitting gave Chicago two
Victories over Philadelphia to-day,
TO and . to 3. Benz was in grand
form in tho first game. He held the
home team down TO three scattered hits
and was given perfect support In the
second II. Weaver and Faber had a
battle until the eighth inning, when
Chicago won by scoring three runs on
singles by 6. Weaver. T.. Collins and
Fournicr. Jackson'S sacrifice ny and j
C"llins's double. The scores;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

John Evers has pulled a variety Of
interesting alibis for his had conduct
and here is still another made for
him by friend. JOHNNY can't helm
his combativencss. says this latest one
because his mother was first cousin 10
Paddy Ryan. once champion heavy
weight pugilist. and the Ryan blood is
III his veins and bubblinS over u
should he stated. however. that RYAN
did his fighting with his lists wherein
he and Evcrs are different
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
81. Louis.
Totals 5. = Il Totals q. = -
'Fa't.l for HcTushy IL ninth.
rBytt"d for Sallec in ninth.

Score hv innings: Il.
New York ..............2 = o.
- Louis .-.. ...........c o-3
summary siuns-i'u'ns. Rohertsom;i DOYLE
Doc!n. Herbert. EuccinS 90. BeScher' wo-
hrsc hits-Doyic. Fletcher. Burns stolen
hasos-1.onr. Miller. Earned rU9s-Ncw York
:: st. Louis =. Sacrifice Bethel Dou-
lie plaNs-Dcak 10 SNYDER to Betzel
Horrshv: liuec!ns To l!orusby To Miller
Mc,kic I" Fletcher TO Mcrhie Left OF hases
New Noik. =; -. Louis &. FIRST base on
"rrors-Ncw York, !; -. Louis |. Bases on
bal's-on Hor1eit y !iits--"T Doak, 5 in
p innings; of Sale. in 10 innings
struck out-by Herbert. :: by Doak. !: 10y
Snllee. :. umpircs. Brron and Orth. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
BRAVES DOWN PIRATES

PITTsBuRGH September a5.-Pitts
ourEh lost It's last game at home to-
DAY 70 boston, = 10 > Harmon was hit
hard IN th"Nhird inning. and was forced
10 give way 10 Mamaux TYLER was
also hat IN the same inning. but was
renewed by Hughes in time to stop
scoring. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Totals. 81 10 - q Totals 3
Ran for McAvoy In ninth.
tRatcd for II. Weaver in ninth.

.fHt Tor MCAVOv Tn ninth
iSat'cd for II. Weaver in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
tnicaEo $3.50. ..........1 q q q 2 %
Phtladrlphia ............O q n-3
SUMMARY: Runs. Weaver CO. r. col
Inns. Fourier. i. Collins. Strunk OIdrinc
NcAvoy. rw" base hits-.f. Collins H. Wrav-
or Three base hi,-Strunk. Home &un.-.J
Collins. Stolen hase--C Weaver E.rr. nJ
iins-ChicaG". :. rhilaielphin. :; Sacr nee
hi.s-fnhcr; bnmr"u SacriFtc ny-Jack-
lnnis. Left on hases.-t'hicaco. 6: Thiia.Iel-
rn sa; - Bases So. on Eiis..ot' Fnher: ;; on H.
by Fabcr. 8 10y II. Weaver l. Wild r;;rh
,,I,fahsr. Umpire, Hildcbrand AMI O''ovsh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
FIRST GAME.
,als .alli. . Total. IS ,r!s I

"INIF 81 y 2 To'n's-..n " = Is
Score hv inninrs: r.
chicago .................n Is
Philddcl PHI, ......-.....l q O-I
summary: huns F"lSc.,. y. collins 90, J.
Collins tcJ Jackson. Schalk REM SchnuC
rw"-has" hits feisch. Struuk. stolen bases
f"lSch. Collins, Schhlk. Earned ruus-
chicago. = !hiladciphi4 J. Cnr,IHce hits
Weaver ~ Jackson ~. Double plays
j.. collins. Weaver ara :. collins: col
'inS ana W"a""r; kopf. i.ajoie aud McItnIe:
Schrur ard H'AV"y. Lot on MASON - chi
"a-o. 3, Philadelphia : FRS, base on er-
r"rs chicago. ?. pnscs or llls-or Rerz
:; on RS !; of Majors, 3 Hi,s-or R.N
~ Ia Innings. on Nabors. in !. "a
innings III ny pitCher-hy Ray, -Four,
i!ei, sthingl. struck out--by Benz g. by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
LITTLE SCHOLARSHIPS WIN

In an exciting and hard fought
game. the Little Scholas,ics defeated
the Ginter Park eleven. on the Semi
nary field. by the score of to 0. The
superior team work of the Scholastics
and the hammering of the line by Full
Back ChallSlcy We're the features for
the Candles Hill boys. while Powers
starred for Ginter Park.
The line-up follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Totals 80 II Totais.G 81 .
Bat,cd for Ngncw In ninth.
f3an for cady in eighth.
Score hy innings.

N ,ITV Nv INNINGS: n
81, i.oui" ...............o o 90 Z n -:
eSston '.....,:...,.. 30 . o o a " -
summary. tuhs-Natkcr. Austin. Spca kerr
iI,anlrih' Foster rwo-h base hits--Walker
i.avan stolen base Walker Sacriarc hits
.D'o'' oStei' Hooper Lett on bases st
Louis s: BOSTON, .. First hacc on .rrorsE
- Louis Boston. l. Bases OH balIs-of
roster. !; oil Hamilton. 3 Iiit hy pitchcr
by Foster Ilamii,onp struck ont
by Foster. I. by Hamilton s Umpires Noi-
lin and Dinecn. Time, 1857 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Gridiron Results



CAMBRIDGE MASS, September %
Harvard showed Colby under in the
hrst game Of the football season to-
day. but the Maine collcpans succeed
I'd III scoring against the Crimson The
final result WAS 80 TO G.