davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-16

down II was admirably suited 10 the
music. and as soon as published was
widely accepted as one Of the choicest
Of religious hymns.
This anecdotc reminded me Of a
conversation / once had with the late
Parkc Goodwin. who. when editor Of
Putnam's Magazine and also associate
editor with his fathcr-in-law. william
Cullen Bryant, OF the New York Even
ing Post, was brought into intimate
relations with all who were making
American literature what it was in
the midyears OF the nineteenth con-
tury.
had asked Mr.. Goodwin if he were
acquainted with the Cary sisters,
Alice and Phoebe lie told mo that
some OF the pleasantest hours of his
life, at least so far as literary associa-
tions were concerned. were spent at
the home OF the Cary sisters. who at
that time lived on Fourth avenue, New
York City. a stones throw from Union
Square Among other "reminiscences
OF his association with the Cary sis
ters Mr.. Goodwin narrated the follow
ing
There have been several versions
Of the way i'm which Phoebe Cary
wrote what has possibly become tho
most widely sung and recited re-
ligious poem written by any Ameri-
can. That is the poem beginning the
line one sweety solemn thought
Il has been translated into almost
every language and has been accepted
I.H oh ItfIaas,gN 80
ligion from that Of the Christian faith.
It's metre was SO poor and It's gram
matioal slips SO apparent that II was
necessary 10 change the poem slightly
SO as 10 make IL metrical and to per-
feet its grammar. Yet IL is read and
sung by people of all religious faiths.
Miss Cary never told me how she was
inspired to write the poem. but I did
learn that IL was due TO a very sud-
den inspiration and was written one
evening after she had returned home
from church She was really not con-
scious OF what she had done. ! think
she WAS under twenty years Of age
when she wrote IT,
by the way" continued Mr.. Cod
win. another of the American hymns
which will live always was written by
woman who had already gained
fame as writer of hciion. She was
Anna Warner, who cOllahOraied with
her sister IN writing the novel. Wide.
Wide World whose sale for some
years was surpassed only by that of
Uncle Toms Cabin One Sunday
evening a circuit rider of tho Method
list church who had made long cir
cult every Eunday in the country back
of West Point, n. y, came 10 the home
of the Warren sisters who lived on
Constitution Island. opposite West
Point thoroughly exhausted. The
weather had been severe and the
roads very bad lie told Miss Warner
what his difficulties ~ the day had
been and why he was 40 fatiguod, say
ing, however. that il did not matter,
for it WAS another days work for
Jesus That evening Miss Warner
wrote tho poem, inspired by what the
circuit rider had said the first line Of
which IS ono moro days work for
Tasus' When published. II WAS ac-
ceptcd instantly and It remains -as
Phoebe Cary's poem does-a perma-
nent contribution TO religious
hymnnlogy"
Copyright. 1915. 10y H. ,. Edwards.
All rights rescrved0
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"Tho Career of Distinguished
American
ra--H--T-rt
The wheel of fortune may not all
ways turn on a square. but It docs
move in a Want Ad.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
SLEEPYTTIFf
Dandy'S New Friend
BY VIRGINIA YALE.

Once upon time Dandy was
standing in his stall looking out
OF the small window Just above his
manger. The air was warm and no
stuck his moist nose far out on
the window ledge and wished he
could be out and galloping with
Frank on his back down the road
toward the woods. Dandy was
feeling all right now and Frank
told him that he could so out very
soon. As Dandy stood there with
his nose poked well out OF the
window he looked down the drive
way and there trotting up toward
Evening journal., 1915-03-16

Don't fail 10 hear Elhcrt Hubbard
next Friday evening, March 10. at I. o.
O. y. Auditorium, 10th and King streets
Tickets soc. For sale at the office OF
Beacon Business College,
Evening journal., 1915-03-16

The wheel of fortune may not all
ways turn on a square, but 1t docs
move in Want Ad.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16

e oa was tho smallest Shetland he had hched tiny
~ raqs and his little sister Alice sitting the and Frank
ras AS hey came into the
i'anps Dandy.
one Who gong 10 1.-Two right stall
nu DANDY would neither cat the
FRANK tried his him.
IN IN, meantime Dandy will
that little he
new tricks and hc iakc or me anym more"
Poor Dandy, he
H. nc only that he felt he
he sick a vi
lot he
out closing the barn door they left
a yandDa
he wouldn't look anywhere of
from bis mother and several brothers
with he had had
the barn that he beano winnie in hope Dandy would him
Al Dandy how
lonesome o when he first live there
little
be friends and when Frank and Alice give them their
they
Il thought wouldn't o witt
Alice he alone
to he
glad he had in the
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
Girlsl Get % cent bottle and try Z
"Dandcrine Hair Cleanse

VIIIss WI ~ VFH0 "V'IIN UT" - !"
"Danderine Hair Cleanse
After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderine to the
scalp to invigoratc the hair and pro
vent dryness. Better still. use soap
as sparingly as possible, and instead
have "Danderinc Hair Cleanse y
Just moisten cloth with Danderlne
and draw il carefully through your
hair, taking one strand at time.
This will remove dust, dirt and OK
cessive oil. In a few moments You
will be amazed, your hair will not
only be clean, but il will he wayy
fluffy and abundant, and possess an
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
Tell Ne Why Hillside
Farms Milk Grows In
Popularity y

For the same reasons that
our butter is SO popular that
we cannot make enough to
supply the demand.
Hillside Farms Milk is
fresh, sweet and simply deli
cious; like the milk you get
down on the farm.
And it has that thickness
and body which means that
not q single drop of cream
has been. taken from il.
The purity of Hillside
Farms Milk is guarded from
farm to table as bchts
quality product.
Bottles arc washed, steril-
ized with live steam and
rinsed and filed by machine.
tits superior in quality but
the same in price.
Sc QUART.
Phone, Bell, lS34-w.
Hillside Farms Dairy
?. D. Guest, Mgr.
Eighth and Tatnall SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
GARDNER AND ANDERSON
TO PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE
Yale Man Defeated Marston and
New Yorker Won From
Sherman.
WINNERS TO MEET TO-DAY
National Amateur Championship at
Stake-Both Players Going i'm Good
Form, and Match Will BE Interest
ing One TO Follow

DETROIT, September 3-Robcrt A.
Gardner, of Chicago and Yale. will meet
John G.. Anderson. OF Nj Vernon. y. y,
tomorrow in the final match for the
national amateur golf championship
abled him to square his match OH the
thirty-SiNth hole, Gardner to-day de-
fcated Max r. Marston, of Springfield.
y. j., on the thirty-Scvcnth. Anderson
won an Interesting contest from Shcr-
rIl Sherman, Of Utica. and l.
Gardner and MarStOn were even when
the afternoon play began, but the lat
ter quickly took the lead, and held il
until thrty-iivc holes had been play ed.
lie was TWO up on tn" turn and three
up after the thirty-iirst hole was nm
ishcd. Then Gardner began. lie equallcd
par 10 win the thirty -sccond. 80 and
Marston missed his putt. losing the
thirty-thir The next TWO holes were
halved Marston missed "a putt of less
than three feet, which cost him the
thirty sixth hole and the match
sherman was consistently outdrivcn
this afternoon. and his putting was
not so sure as ii WAS this morning
Several OF his taps were so light that
tho ball did not reach the cup, and on
two occasions he lost Il hole by ii couple
of inches. Anderson was four up at
the end OF twcnty-Scvcn holes, after
which sherman braced and played a
much more certain game. lie won the
third holes, but Anderson got the game
well in hand by taking the twenty
ninth. when sherman topped his drive.
Neither could gain an advantage on
the thirtyfourth or thirty-nfth where
the match ended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
STAUNTO RACES HALTED
BY RAIN BEFORE FINISH
Large Crowd Is Out Again for
Shenandoah Valley Fair
Events.
HORSE HAS NASTY SPILL
Dennis Falls With Rider in Running
Race, but Latter Escapes Injury.
Easter Boy Takes 2:25 Trot With
out Trouble.
HORSE HAS NASTY SPILL

STAUNTON, VA, September "A
drizzling rain that fell during the af-
ternoon caused the postponement Of
one OF the races scheduled but that
fact did not dampen the ardor of the
large crowds that packed the Shenan-
doah Valley Fair Grounds here to-day.
Two OF the races were run. and in one
Of them, the vc-eighths mile dash. the
most exciting event OF the entire racing
program took place.
Dennis. owned by Dickson Brothers
White sulphur. w. Va, fell in this race
as he was turning the south end of the
track on the second lap. throwing his
rider after he had come from behind
and was in second place. The jockey
remarkably escaped injury. The pro-
gram closed for the day. with horse
SHOW Tonight. The crowds in attend
ance so far this week have shattered
every previous record for attendance
at a valley fair. and more than 10000
are expected to attend tomorrow. y
large number of free attractions have
men n provided: including aeroplane
Nights. The farm. school manufac-
turing and stock exhibits are cxccp-
tionaily, good, and are larger than
F ss ,yn, Is s, s"m Una OF the races:
washington. finished first all three
30 IL. 2:29 Ii, 30 IL
Wheeler x. finished second in the
hrst heat. third in the second and sec
ohu III the lnlTn, thklnS second money.
pr. r., II. G. Corb!n. Hanover. Pa.
finished fourth in the first heat. second
Tn the second, third in the third, taking
third money.
Rclesis. owned by steptoe, Lynchburs
finished third in first heat. eighth in
last two. taking fourth money.
Robert f.. finished NTH in first heat
fourth in second and third.
Prince Constant, Il. NJ. Henry. Win
chester finished seventh in first heat
and tifth in second and third.
Major william, -. y. Taylor. Lacey
Springs, Finished sixth all three heats
Harry Evans. Verdant stock Farm
charlottesville, finished ninth in first
heat. seventh in last two.
Cresceus At Law, r. ~. Mclaughlin
iliilsboro. w. Va was scratched. and
BABY Gal. John McClung. Lcwisburg
w. Va. was drawn after first heat in
which she finished eighth.
In the fvc-ciEhths mile dash, run
nins-Madam Phelps, J.. y. Dcadmorc.
finished first. Time :o7 Madgc s.
Sister ". w. w. Iepp. Washington.
finished second: Jack Hanover. owned
by William Atkinson, New York, third
Norwood finished fourth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
CIRCUIT SWATs FEATURE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES
Four Homers Made at Portsmouth
Contest and Three at
Suffolk.
ORPHANS LOSE TWO MORE
Truckers Pound Wanderers Hard.
Suffolk Splits Even With Tars, and
Rocky Mount Beats Shipbuilders
in Both Ends.

PORTSMOUTH,. VA. September s.
Playing on n slow field. Portsmouth
took both ends of u double header from
the Orphans to-day, The scores were
to 3 and to T. About the only
feature OF the games was the tre-
mendous hitting done by both sides.
there being four hons runs. three
three-base hits and four two-base
hits made during the progress or the
sixteen innings. Anybody who had
nothing else to do got UP at the plate
and swatted the stufiing out of the
sphere. and the man who attempted
to bunt was called SISSY" by the
assembled multitude.
AS an example of the slamming done.
the first three Portsmouth men up in
the second game led off with a triple.
Il two-bagger and Dne over the fence.
Beautiful running catches by st. Mar
tin and Richmond were among the
star plays of the day. Camnitz stop
ped a hot liner with his right shin
in tho second try-out. and the ball
bounced over the first baseman's head.
l. came near being put -out at that.
and some one remarked that Camnitz
seemed to have horseshoes hung all
over him. At last reports Camnitz.
with his injured leg in one hand and
a bat in the other, was searching for
the guy who had designated him as
being fortunate. Scores
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
FEDERATION BACKS PLAN
. FOR ANOTHER PLAYGROUND
Indorse Move to Have City Purchase
Old Paramount Race
Track.
WANT MORE ATHLETIC FIELDS
No Chance for Game Between Fed.
GRAFTON and Commission Baseball
ampions-BasketbaI and Foot.
ball VIII Be Fostered This Season.

nearly Endorsement Of the plan for
the city TO make big playground for
the residents or the Eastern section of
the city on tho old racing grounds at
falrmount was given at the meeting of
the Kichinond Amateur Athletic Associ-
atioh last evening at the Blues Armory
resolutions were unanimously passed
requesting every athletic organization
under the federation to appoint COM
mittces which would CO. operate and an
pear before the City Council with petit
tons asking for the Improvement
n subcommittee has been appointed
by the Council to report OH the matter
and IT Is expected that favorable action
through, the city will purchase about
sixty acres of ground In Fairmount. a
part OF which VIII be used for a park
and athletic Held. Tennis courts haze
ball diamonds and gridirons viii no
constructed for the players, who ara
now forced to go TO Byrd Park or some
other part OF the city.
Another important matter settled nv
inc federation was that of the games
70 be played between the Blues and
.he howit%ers. who are tied for hrst
oecluco mat weather providing. two
games should be played to-day In
event OF rain, one game only would be
played the following Saturday. The
season will end then. as it is feared that
II would conflict with football
II possible. championship game will
De prayed between the winners OF the
pennant In the Federation and the JET
ferson Ward Leagues. METROPOLITAN
and church I'm meet for tho decisive
contest to-day in the latter league
A suggestion was made at the meet
Ing to have the best teams of the fed
GRAFTON and Amateur Baseball Com
mission play for the championship OF
Rlchmond hut such strong opposition
drawn DR.. G. NJ Hazen. ~ one OF
those protesting against II. said that
the federation was the only strictly
amateur organization IN the city, and
he thought II would not be fair to mix
with semi professionals.
An invitation was extended TO thr
football and basketball teams to confer
with the federation about securing
grounds for games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
SPLIT FIFTY-FIFTY

SUFFOLK, VA. September 3.-Suf-
folk and Norfolk went together to-day
for the last games to be played at
the local park this season. breaking
even. The rain OF yesterday made the
park vet and hard to work wei on,
but despite the elements large
crowd attended the game CASTOR or
posed Craft in the opener, and both
pitchers worked we'll. CASTOR had "A
shade the better Of the argument. CIV
nag UP I'VE hits. three OF which were
scratches. The locals touched Craft
six times, three OF which were nome
runs.
The second game started with Poole
opposing McAIanus. Poole famed three
in the first inning, but In the second
he walked hve mon, forcing two runs
before being relieved by CASTOR. Flynn
and Thrasher both singled, with the
bases loaded. making the total five
for this inning. CASTOR wenr wc;I un-
I'll tho sixth. when three singles.
coupled with bad throw 10y Wclcher,
scored three more. McManus was wild
during the entire game, but held the
locals 10 five hits y feature of the
game WAS Aliens home run In the
fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
LOCAL 0ARSMEN TO ROW
OVER SCHUYLK|LL COURSE
Coach Van Vliet and Charges VIII
Practice at Philadelphia
To-Day.
RACE IN REGATTA MONDAY
Virginia Boat Club Will Buck Against
Strong Crews-Eight Goes Against
Vespers and Four Will Be Matched
With Hardened Opponents.

The Virginia four Dared and eight
Dared crews left Richmond at $3.50
o'clock this morning for Philadelphia,
where they will compete in Middle
states regatta on the Schuylkiil River
Labor Day. The object In leaving at
such an early hour was to arrive in
Philadelphia in time for good work =
out over the course this afternoon.
An easy. row Sunday will finish up
their training.
That tho Nirginians will have to go
some" on the Schuylkill is very APP
parent from the crews entered against
crews from the Malta Boat Club. Of
Philadelphia: the Atalanta Boat Club,
of New York. and the Ariel Boat Club
and Arundel Boat Club. The two last
named clubs hail from Baltimore, and
both have scored many Victories in
Tour -oareh races at previous Middle
states regattas. Nothing. however is
known OF the ability and speed of these
crews-and tho same is true of the AT :
Atlanta crew Of New York. The Malta
crew, of Philadelphia. comprises the
TOUR pest men out of the junior eight
d. C.. defeated a, the Fourth of July
regatta in Philadelphia.
The Virginia four is seated as fol-
I F,%Sh.; ; \ "a Thom l,m bow: J. p.
Dorsey Tyler. stroke. and Woodson
Waddy. coxwain
Inc virginia eight will have as
compe titors the strong Ncspcr Boat
Club crew. of Philadelphia. and an
eight from the Potomac Boat Club.
of Washington. d. C.
The Nesper Boat Club is famous for
turning out winning crews. AS mat
ter or fact. the club will not enter II
crew unless they are reasonably sure
OF winning. And this particular crew
has had the tremendous advantage OF
rowing in their daily practice against
their own senior eight" This com
pels them. individually and collectively,
10 extend themselves to the limit every
day. the value of which is inesti,nable
The Potomac Boat Club crew is the
same combination which defeated an
eight from the Arundel Boat Club. OF
Baltimore, in a match race nj the Po-
tomac regatta. in Washington last
Saturday.
II can, therefore. readily be seen
that the Virginia eight" Will have to
show very superior article in the
shape of speed II it is to win.
The seating OF the eight" is s. A.
Thompson. bow: J. x Montgomery. Jr..
No. ,: Atwell Tyler No. 3: 4. j. Cava
naugh. Jr., No. 4: l.. G. Wexford, No ;;
G. !. Cushman. No. 6; Hall Mason. No
:; Dorsey Tyler, stroke. and Summer
field Brock, coXwain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
SHOULD KNOW THE RULES

CHICAGO, September 3.-An unusual
r!ay which caught the Chicago White
Snx mapping cost the locals d double
victor: over Cleveland to-day Chi
cago Won the mrs, game TO .. but
the visitors took the second. . 70 3.
The play which cost Chicago game
occurred In the fourth inning Of the
second contest. Two men had scored
ana Smith was on nrst base with one
out kirkc swGrg az wild pitch for
ne thirG strike and ran 10 first, while
Smith took second Under the rules
kirKe should have been called out. but
neither III" uinpir"s nor the local
PLAYERS seemed To notice the blundcr.
1"o more Wild pitches and error
eus blet Smit. and ki-kc TO score
kirkc's double In ,he eighth. follow
ing singles b" Roth ana Grancy and
Smiths sacrifice. gave Cleveland the
game.
In the initial contest Chicago
punched its hits and won easily.
W"aHe.s HON. run IN the first game,
and til" ncldiu. Of Chapman. Lcibold
and Eddie Collins were features The
scores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
JOHNSON BEATS YANKEES
WITHOUT YIELDING RUN
New York Unable to Hit Speed
Marvel in Pinches
at All.
WHITE SOX CAUGHT MAPPING
Failed to Notice Play, Which Would
Have Given Them Double Victory.
Red SoX Win Third Straight Game
From Connie Mack.
WHITE soX CAUGHT MAPPING

WASHINGTON. September 3.-Wash :
ngton's fourth victory OF the series
over New York to-day was a shut
out. . to Q. Walter Johnson was
threatened in the first inning, when
Peckinpaugh's Texas Lacquer was fol-
lowed by Baumans solid single, but
Peckinpauch was forced at third on
the next play, he and Bauman being
the only visitors 10 get as far as sec
ond base. Pieh was effective. except
In the sixth inning, when Milan dou-
blcd, advanced OH Shanks's sacrifice
and scored on Gandirs double : sim
gle by Williams scored Gandil The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
RICHMOND GOLFERS ENTER
ANNUAL STATE TOURNEY
'"untry club Of Virginia and TIcrmitnEe
toif Club send Teams to rourna-
mcnt ut ROHnolSc.

Local golfers will participate in the
annual State golf championship tour
namcnt at Roanoke to-day and Nom
DAY: Teams representing the Country
cub Of Virginia and the Hermitage
Club have already gone up for the
match. The individual championships
viii he played to-day at thirty six
holes medal play. Some OF the best
golfers in the state are entered.
Richmond golfers look to one Of the
following players to bring home the
cup: w. ". Palmer. Jr, Il. Fleming, w.
e. locker ID. Call, III. S. Jones and r.
II, Meade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

Summary: Two-bnse hits-Koch-
er, Williams, TSvOmbiS. Thrcc-bnse
hit - Pick. Sacrifice fly - Bates.
stolen hnses-t;rnhnm. Hits-uR
Morrisetfc, IL In . Ia Innings; of
HenleE, in ~ innings. Buses
on balls-by aIcTiguc. II by Nor
risette. 2. Struck out-by Morri-
settle, 3; by Hnley. 2. Wild pitches
-McFfEuc CT. Left Oh bases
Richmond, r; Toronto, II. Time OF
game, $40. Umpircs, Hnndiboe and
Hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
SECOND GAME.
NEt w
0rullauS
Totals. 2: l. IS Totals 20 :

Summary: Runs-fiar:zeli, Stinson. Gust
Barnett Winston, Damrau 81. Cueto ~,
Newton. Sacrifice hit-Barnett. Two base
hits-Damrau. Newton Three base hit
" !nston. Home rurs-Cueto, Damrau, Far
nett. Stolen base-Scuton. Bases on balls
off Cannitz, :. Struck out-by Cannit?. .;
ny Eldr!Gge, (. Hit by pitcher-by Gem
r.tz fca-nes). Passed bail-F'ranc!sco
Nild n!tches-Camnitz. Elird-e. Left on
hases-CTphans: :: Portsmouth. 4. Time,
$50 Umpire, Lucia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
BUILDERS LOSE TWICE

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Septcmbcr
THE ShipbuIders resumed their
losing streak to-day. dropping "a
double header 10 the Rocky Mount
Tarheclh. The hrHt game resulted in
score Of u To ana the becond 3
10 q. The iirpf game was rather re-
fparhablc. nh the Thrhecls earned runs
In only one inning. tho second. when
- (Confinucd ON ItIHfh I,ure 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
FIRST GAME.
Totals 20 10 q Is . Totals . 81 = q 3

Orphans :...............o 0 o-3
Portsmouth ............i 0 -
Summary: Runs-Hartzell. Gust. Donovan,
Winston 81. Cueto. 81. Martin. caussy.
Sacrifice h!ts-Stinson. ST Martin Two
base h!ts-W inston. Damraii. Three base
hits-Donovan. Winston. Home run-Iiar'2ell,
stolen baSes--Winston, Cnrnes. Grower. Nou-
ble piays-Hirsch to Parrralec TO Gust:
Hirsch 20 Donovan 20 ltartz-ll Bases on
ttiis--om Causey, >. Hit By pitcher-b.'
HrsCh. ICretO. Ca-nest Struck ou,-by
iirsch. |; by Causcv. Left on bases-:Or-
Dhans. 2: Portsmouth, ). Passed ball
Francisco. Time. I:ii Umpire. Lucia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
.tlin alp.
Totals. SO Il - . Total, ram
'Batted for Fu'lcuwIGrr iu 'hird
iBatted FOR Tyson in ninth

Score by innings: n
Providence .............o o q ! y
Buffalo ...........-....--n o. q . q g u (
SUMMARY: Runs Powell shorten Sheen,
Tutwiler, L Onslpw. Fanrique ~. schYitl.
C;ilhooiey. McCarty. Jackson 'arl-trpin.
stolen base--Gilhouloy Tuo-ha,c hit. =
Schultz. Fabri1ae Nccarty. Three La-c hit .
--Tutw!ler. Judge. Double play Shtan 10
e. Ons!ow. struck cut-ly Schu!l,l : hy
Fullenw!dsr. !. Bases on balis-un SehVltl.
3: on Fu!lenwldcr, J. Hi 10y pitcher by
Schultz. tGilhooloy. CarIs,ron, Time
f:ao Ump!res. Frre,rlnm ana M.rrl.on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
GRAYS TRIM BlSONS

PROVIDENCE, II I. September
The Grays found little trouble i'm vim
ming from the Buffalo Bisous here 10
day by a score Of to The locals
drove Fullcnwid"r TO shelter In the
second inning, when tu"y pushed scy-
en- runners hcros sthc plate on clean
drives. schultz was IN points for the
Grays and t"!rlcd a good game.