davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
MEAT and DAIRY PRODUCTS
IN AMERICAN TRADE, 1914-15

ports have included considerable
quantities of bacon. hams, lard. canned
and preserved meats, and other meat
products in a more or less advanced
state.
In fresh beef there is now a large
movement both into and out OF the
country. The large outward move
ment, however. is development Of re-
cent months. Over % million pounds
of fresh beef were exported In April
and more than 100 million pounds in
the period from August I. 1914. when
the European war began. to the end of
April. 1915; while the aggregate for
the three-year period ending June 80.
1914, was only 20 million pounds.
1t is also apparent that the United
States pays less for the meats which
it buys than it receives for those it
sells. In April we imported 81 mil
lion pounds Of fresh beef valued at OK
cents per pound +. o. b. countries of
origin. In the same month we ex-
ported 251a millions pounds valued at
IA cents per pound at the domestic
ports of shipment. For the ten
months ending with April, 1915. the
imports and exports were 165 million
and 102 million pounds, respectively.
valued at OK cents per pound for the
imports and 1914 cents per pound for
the exports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
MONUMENT TO GEN.
n. GREENE, Gu|LFoRD
COURT HOUSE, n. c.

Battle Ground, n. c., July 5.-One
hundred and thirty-five years after he
led his command to victory over Cen
Court House, a monument was I'M
yelled Saturday on this famous battle
field in honor Of the memory of Gen.
eral Nathaniel Greene. who command
ed the Colonial forces In the South
during the latter part of the Ameri-
can Revolution. It was in this vicinity
that the battle was fought on March
Is, 1881, which resulted in such heavy
losses to CORVALLIS, the British lead
er, that he was forced to retreat to
Wilmington. n. c.
Troops from the colonies Of Rhode
Island, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina
took part in the battle and today's ex-
ercises provided for the participation
Of representatives Of these states, in
GLIDING several governors. Both state
and federal troops participated. among
them the Kentish Guards, Of Green
wich, r. l., Of which General Greene
was a charter member.
The monument was erected with
funds appropriated by Congress in
February 1911 and Its dedication is the
elimination Of q movement begun
more than 20 years ago to honor this
revolutionary hero. The bill for the
appropriation first was introduced in
Congress more than q score OF years
ago and was re-introduced at every
subsequent session until its final pass
age.
The monument Is in the form Of an
equestrian statue Of General Greene.
made Of bronze, on q granite base. 1t
Is thirty feet high. F. H. Parker, Of
New York, was the sculptor.
Some historians have declared Cen
eral Greene the ablest soldier Of the
Revolution next to Washington. Dur
ing the latter part of the American
colonies struggle for independence
General Greene won many victories
over the British forces in the Caro-
linas with the aid Of Generals Marion,
Sumpter and Pickens. It was after
these reverses that CORVALLIS decided
to transfer his activities to Virginia.
The result was his surrender at York
town on october 10, 1871, which vir-
tually ended the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

Washington. July 5.-Imports OF
meat and dairy products into the
United States in the ten months pre-
ceding May LIST last were three times
the value Of those for like period
two years ago and seven times those
of the entire fiscal year 1905. This
movement. according to the records of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department Of Commerce.
first assumed large proportions in the
fiscal year 1914, following the transfer
Of meats to the free list. Very recent
months, however, have reversed the
upward trend, since February, March
and April show much smaller imports
than in those months OF last year or
when compared with earlier months Of
the current fiscal year
In the ten months ending with April
imports of meat and dairy products
aggregated IS million dollars in value,
meats representing two-thirds of the
total In 1914 the same months
gave a total Of % million and in 1912
IS, II million dollars. Prior to 1910
the total never reached 10 million dol
ASo~
and . million in 1895.
Our imports Of meats are mainly
supplied by Argentina Ten months OF
the current fiscal year brought liz
million pounds Of fresh beef and veal
from Argentina and from 10 million to
Is million pounds each from Canada,
Uruguay, Australia. and the United
Kingdom.
The United States still exports far
more meats than it imports. for al
though there haye\been record break
ing arrivals in the last two years. ex-
ports have been even larger. Returns
for ten months indicate that the value
of meat and dairy products exported
this year will once more attain the 200
million dollar leveL-that marked the
decade prior to lsoeS
A study of the official figures shows
that while the imports have consisted
chiefly Of beef and mutton in the
primary stages of preparation, the ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
may, 1915, IMPORTS AND EXPORTS,
AND THE BALANCE Of TRADE

Figures made public by the Depart
ment Of Commerce June 80 show that
May, 1915, imports totaled $142.2S4.S51,
against s1e42s1.515 in May last year
and s133,723.713 in May, 1913. May ex-
ports exceeded by s79.16o.s71 the larg-
est May record previously made. being
1913, 7sS, os3, against 1s4.eo7.422 in May.
1918, and $751;. ,619 in May last year.
OF May, 1915. imports. 500 per cent
entered free Of duty. compared with
s2.s per cent in May. 1914, and SIG per
cent in May 1918.
In the eleven months ending with
May, 1916 imports aggregated $685.
474,6 and exports $2,4ss5s2, O79. the fig
ures representing in the case Of i'm
ports a decrease Of 1882, COZ, or 1875
per cent, and in the case Of exports
an increase Of 1922. Os4,s75, or 1872 per
cent when compared with like Pc
Rod a year earlier.
The figures for the eleven months
ending May 81. 1915. show favorable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

The gasoline yacht kestrel II, nag
ship of the Augusta Yacht Club fleet
having on Board Commodore and Mrs
Guy P. Gannett, Hon. and Mrs. w. H
Gannett, Miss Florence Gannett. Hon
George E. Macomber and sister. Mrs
Samuel Currier Of Hallowell. and Mr.
and Mrs r. H. Bodwell. left her moor
;ngs at $50 Sunday afternoon for rur
to Bath, which port she was to leave
Monday morning for Boothbay Harbor
where she was to Join the feet of the
Eastern Yacht Club for run down the
coast to Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

balance on merchandise transactions
Of $3.50, 117.479. AS thirteen ports which
ordinarily handle 80 per cent Of the
country's foreign trade show for June
an export balance Of approximately
SCI, oOO. 900. it is now known that tho
excess Of exports over imports of mer-
chandise has at this date exceeded
$1,000, 900. 900 SURPRISING by nearly $780,
100000 the highest record heretofore
made.
The inward flow Of gold which be-
came pronounced about the commence
ment Of the current year continued in
May at an accelerated rate. imports
amounting to $31 1851. against ST.
s72.411 in May 1914. Gold exports to-
tailed $1,277.554, compared with s16.-
$4,000 in May. 1914. In the eleven
months ending May 81. 1915. gold i'm
ports totaled $11s,227. ol5. an increase Of
$56,5o5. 1853; while gold exports aggre-
gated $143,402, 100, an increase Of $79,-
47o,e95 over a like period one year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
AGED CANAAN MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Canaan. Me-. July 6.-(Special). ISL
mon Brock Of Canaan was found Sat-
urday morning hanging from an APP
pie tree near his house. He had evil
IDENTIFY been dead for several days and
it Is thought since Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Brock was a man Of about rs years
Of age and for good many years had
lived alone In his house about a mile
below Canaan village Lately. how
ever. he had been boarding at one Of
the neighbors. Tuesday morning he
wanted to go home and was taken
there and left and had not been seen
since until search was made for him.
resulting in the finding Of his dead
body slouched down in an arm chair
under the apple tree with the rope
around his neck. He had evidently put
the rope on and sat down and his
slouchins down In the chair had drawn
the rope taut and strangied him. Mr..
Brock 10 reputed to have been OF .
peculiar Temperament and somewhat
Respondent. In his earlier years hawas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
july6d1t

great deal of noise. The only bell in the
city which awoke the midnight air was
that ION the hose house at Pettengill's
Corner. Soon after midnight some of the
boys had parade up Bridge hill and
down State street. with a drum and
bugle for music, but their enthusiasm APP
parently ran out before they had COW
cred their route of march and they were
heard from no more. There were sew
eral intermittent outbursts In different
sections of the city between midnight
and daylight but not of a nature which
tended to disturb the slumbers Of people
to any great extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
KENT'S HILL

DR.. John Moment and family from
New Jersey have come to pass the sum-
mer at their bungalow on the shore OF
Echo lake in Fayette.
DR.. Robert Kirkwood and family OF
MidGletown, N. Y, are expected soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Tyler and fam
lily of the Haverford school in Phila-
delplia arrived last week and are set
tied in their summer home on Echo
lake.
Mrs. Louise f. Chase and Miss
Chrystal have come from Waterville
where they passed the school year and
are at their home in Chase hall.
John A. Chase has begun the sum
mer with his boys at Camp Cebbe-
nelE& About % boys come here each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

A young son of Henry Halves of
Clark street sustained painful injuries
Monday forenoon through falling from
the roof of the Pine Tree hose house
at PettengilTs Corner to the ground,
a distance of about 20 feet. Surgical
aid was summoned and it was found
that besides receiving a bad shaking
up, the boy, who is about 10 years old.
had started the ligaments in one side.
He will probably be disabled for some
little time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
year for about 10 weeks. They
AAlz

year for about 10 weeks. They are
mostly from Philadelphia.
Master Edwin Strout has gone to
see his father who Is Ill in a sanatori-
UNI in Loomis, New York.
Church service for the summer
months is held in the Methodist church.
A girls choir has been formed and do
ing excellent work in helping along the
singing at theSSunday services. Much
credit is due Miss Blanche Dow. who
has so ably assisted in their training.
Mrs Morse is making quite an ex-
tended visit with her son and his fam
lily in Guilford. She 10 expected home
some time next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
HORSE RACING At
The DRIVING PARK
AT 100 P. M. TODAY

The Kennebec Central Driving Club
announces that the races which were
not pulled off Monday afternoon at the
Capital Driving park on account of
the rain will be started at 100 this az
ternoon. The four classes are well
filled, the horses are closely matched.
the track will be in good shape and
there is sure to be some fun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

1.-The night before the Fourth" this
year was about as that particular night
had been in Augusta for a number of
years, and while Of course the fact that
the holiday came on Sunday had some
thing to do with It, after the hour of mid
night, when the celebration could be le-
ultimately commenced, there was not a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

II the weather is favorable the
Friendly League will have picnic on
Wednesday, July {. Automobiles will
start from Market square at and 5
p. NJ. Each girl is requested to bring
a drinking cup. Members should look
for further notice Wednesday morn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

Collop Monday Is the Monday before
Shrove Tuesday. The name refers to the
dinner which in some parts Of England
10 almost universal on that day. 1t II
customary to have collops Of bacon ana
eggs for dinner. Go into some districts
in England. at dinner time on Collop
Monday and you will be sure to be 81
luted by the smell Of fried slices Of b.
con and eggD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

uerilda Gagne. formerly of Bidde-
<o.d died Sunday in this city, aged
AZ years. The remains were sent on
the Monday afternoon express to Bid
deford for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

MSS Sinclair, who has been with her
sis,er, .:rs. Purdy, while teaching
short term, has gone to Augusta as a
s.enoerapher We regret losing this
I.dy She made many friends while
here ROBINSON letter. Mars Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

,rss Florence G. Lyman. daughter OF
r.adsrick S. Lyman, president Of the
Cushnoc Paper Co., has entered the field
If nursing and has been successfully en-
a.esd in the work in Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

July and 1.-TWO big carnival DAYS
OF bargains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

a cook. When found there was $3.50 in
his nockets. He had been married but
had long been a widower. He left one
daughter in Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

.uo,,sta retail merchants never at
tempted anything SO elaborate ana 1ar
.o.cbinr as Dollar days Will be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Pease. son Charles
~ family passed the Fourth with
Mrs. William Foster, west Dresoeh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

cocoa was unknown until Nsziee Va
discovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Charles Tabb and Terry Morrison, also
afforded excitement galore. AT the
finish two of the crafts capsized,
throwing their occupants in the icy
waters of the peaceful James, which
helped to add 10 the enjoyment of
this event. The "Old Clothes" swim
ming race also afforded considerable
enjoyment, and was won by b. 7.
Hubbard, Charles Tabb taking sec
ond honors. Terry Morrison was third
in this event. Then there were the
usual canoe tilting matches and the
duck chases, which always afford
much enjoyment To the spectators.
To the various committees and the
officials belong much credit for the
success of the annual affair. All Of
the events were run off on time. and
rot a hitch occurred to mar the occa-
SION A number of the members of
the Acca Temple Band belong to the
Virginia Boat Club, and they volun-
teered their services yesterday to help
make the regatta a success.
Following are the events and the
winners:
Eight-oared shell race: FIRST heat
Won by Whites (T l.. Lafoon. /; w.
D. Bruner, 2; j. P. Williams. 3; ].
r. Neal. 4; ]. NJ. wiltshire, 5 A. L.
Hart, 6; c. II. Mason. 7; r. G. Cush-
man, stroke: w. p. Waddy, coxswaln)
D!stance-One mile.
Second heat---Won by Blues IT. r.
Grubbs. /; Robert Walthal 2; c. A.
Montgomery. 3; A. l.. Lacy, 4; C. T.
Mercer, s; ]. p. Plunkett, 8; D. G.
Tyler. 7; Dean Haw, stroke. w. T.
Waddy. coxswain).
! Final heat--Won by Whites (Same
crew that participated in first heat)
Pleasure boat race--Won by j. F
| Mccarthy. with Miss Parker as lady
coxswain; Fl. d. Coghill, with Miss
| Hart, second; X A. Fraser. with Miss
! Cummings, third ...
! Canoe race--Won by Charles Tabb
| and Terry Morrison,
| "Old Clothes" swimming race-Won
! by 3. F, Hubbard. Charles Tabh, Sec
ond; Terry Morrison, third
| Canoe tilting-Won by Edgar
Thompson and Workman Spilman
/ Regatta committee--Irvin H. Will
! liams. chairman Woodson =. Waddy
! NJ r. Gillian. r. 5 Brock, Jr., 4. H.
Kershaw and r. A. Fraser. Float com
mittee-William f. Crawford, chair
man; II. H. Smith. c. ]. Rcstrup and
Ed. NJ. Thomas Starters-David Ed
mond Ed. Winfree and A. S. Petit
colas Judges of f1nish-Hon, r. T.
Crump. j, L. Hill and w. Gray Watt
| son. Clerk of course-Georse Beers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Summary. IhHIHRs PIIVHHH-bS
Schact, s; by Schmutz, 3. Hits-Off
Schact, 10 and 3 runs: off Schmutz,
3 and runs. Earned runs-Newark,
2: Buffalo g. First base on balls
OFF Schact. 4: off Schmutz. 3; off Cav,
e. Struck out-By Cav, 2. Two ase
hits-Channell. Zimmerman Sacri-
flee hits--Judge. Jameson. Heating,
Carlstrom. Sacrifice fly--McCarthy.
stolen base-keating. Left on bases
Newark, 8; Buffalo. Z. Double play
Zimmerman to Tooley to Kraft.
Wild pitch--Schact, /. Passed ball
Snow. /. Umpires Carpenter and
Cleary. Time Of game, 1:55. At
tendance. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
Reference Bible in Arabic,

Reference ttiDkt III
A Reference Bible in Arabic has
lust been completed by Rev. F. f.
Hoskins. Presbyterian missionary IN
Beyrut. Syria. OF his work Mr.. Hos
kins says:
II is a great pleasure and privilege
IN announce that l have just COM
Melted the manuscript of the last pages
of the Reference Bible which ! began
lust seven years ago today by
pleasant coincidence entirely unnouced
az that time, began the actual writing
| of the manuscript on the Sc anniVer-
! sary of the founding OF our press at
Malta, February 10, 1922, and l have
| completed 1t on the S3rd anniversary
| of the same. 1T has peen long
| task but never a weary one. had
/ hoped to complete the plates at the
] same time. within the seven years
| MANNED for, but owing to circumstan-
ces unforeseen that has proved to be
| impossible All going we'll however
| T. shall hope to. complete my work on
| the electro plates in another three
months. The printing is proceeding as
/ ra pidly as possible but may be delayed
! for the lack of coal
| 1t has also been a great privilege
to have been the means or releasing
| directly and indirectly almost the
Tf1fe or 3'fie xf8s1Uo WHfCH tnis A0af 80
edition will have cost the American
gihIe Society. ], secured. the first large
| gift of 81. 600 from Mrs. T. B. Black
stone Chicago. in June. 1907. l. Sc
cured a number of smaller gifts In
| following years.
| As sort of by-product OF my Nile
| to Nebo trip the first 100000 reached
| the Bible Society~thFaugh my friend
| Dr. Goucher. While on the trip he
| became especially interested in this
particular item OF my work. and as
president Of the Maryland Bible So
ciety he induced It's hoard of man
ayers TO make a special grant of Slo,-
900 to the American Bible Society to
be used In the revision and printing
Of the fourth edition Of the Reference
Bible IN the Arabic.
On March 10. 1913 tanotber ami
wersary In connection with the Arhi~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
PIRATES CAPTURE GAME
FROM ROCKY MOUNT

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian,)
Portsmouth. Va, May 29.--With
McCleary and league pitching won
derful ball on sloppy field and oc-
casionally a drizzle. it was the luck
of the Tarheels to fall down in field
ing, and the Portsmouth Truckers
captured the final game of the series.
to 0. Catcher Humpel, new man
in the lineup secured from the Ma
rine Barrack amateur team, showed
class behind the wires. He material
ly strengthened the team.
Score by innings: r. H. r.
Rocky Mount. 900 900 600 3 7
Portsmouth =. 100 002 0lS-4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
SHIPBUILDERs WIN GAME
IN ELEVENTH FRAME
(special % INC richmond virKlnian.l

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Newport News. Va. May az
Squeezing a man across in the
eleventh, Newport News today defeat
ed Norfolk. 3 TO 2, in one of the
closest games seen here this year.
Seigle, who rea ched first on a force
out and went TO second when Smith
was walked. came home on a timely
bingle by Crist, after two were out
Buck Barton, former Shipbuilder
pitched the game of his life, but was
unable to hold out through the
eleventh. Gardiner had a little the
better OF him in the prettiest flinging
duel seen here in many day.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Helen Holmes eegraph at Lone Point made the
defyng leap which resulted in the capture of couple OF noo
III
- There
valuable package dropped the
viii he under way
Keeson rod riders the package fall They went
Of
Unceremoni
knocking him head, they stole it from him.
criminals had stolen freight
placed the of the
the eegraph climbed aboard another
locomotive nd the chase.
caught with the stolen engine
deliberately
Il from slightest slip would terrible
thrilling which
Helen Holmes released Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
Newport News

Summary: Sacrifice hits--Crist,
Hasson and Foiles. Two-base hits
Lake. Barton, Crist. Bunting. Smith
and Gardiner. First base on balls
Off Barton. 4; off Gardiner. 6" Struck
out-By Barton, 6; by Gardiner. o.
Balk--Gardiner. Wild pitches Bar
ton >ud Gardiner. Hit by pitcher
Cleveland. Time of game. 2:01.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Eacrifce hits--Bentley. Powell. PufteH.
Sacrifice hy-Whiteman Home runs
Miller ga Holden. Three base hit
Masternaan. Powell. Whiteman. Two
base hit-Powell. PuTtell, YeaEer pou-
bic rlays-GGl to Fabriaus 10 onslow
sx2l. Purteu 70 Flynn Yeager ~ Pur-
tell TO Flynn. Hits--On Cooper. in
two innings of Bentley. In six In
nings. Struck ovt--By Miller, Z; by
Cooper. ?: by Bentley, /. Bases on
halis-or Miller :. eff Cooper, !. of
Bertley. 2 Hit by pttcher--By Cooper.
Smith BY Bentley Purteh, Yeager.
Tsme--I:s5 Umpires--Brown and Null
len.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

w. J. Cordley. sixty-three years old,
a piano tuner, 1o4 Fifth Avenue. High
land Park. dropped dead from heart
trouble while walking in front of l1b
East Charity Street yesterday morn
ing He is survived by a family
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

eye Old Time Queen of May" an
entertaining diversion. will be given
at the Church of the Holy Comforter
next Friday night for the benefit of
the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
Quinn Case Continued.

The trial of Mrs NJ f. Quinn, Of
Henrico County. charged with shop
lifting. which was scheduled for a
hearing in Police Court Yesterday,
was indefinitely continued by Justice
Crutchfield. Mrs. Quinn was specifi-
cally charged with having stolen a
pair of gloves valued at so ~ents from
Thalhimer Bros department store.
She was arrested some months ago by
II. f, Guhalke, Burns detective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
Rows Omit Their Homes

The local police were yesterday re-
quested to assist in locating Louis
Barnes, age sixteen, and Howard
Jackson. age fifteen, who have run
away from their homes in Wilson,
N. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

todays' douhle-header. The first con-
test was q hard fought battle, which
the league leaders won in the eighth
inning by score of to 3. The sec
ond game was a walk away, IL to 4.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
AND PROVIDENCE
SPLIT A DOUBLE HEADER

Especial 20 The Richmond Virginianl
Montreal. Que. May 20 --Montresl
and Providence broke even today In
me final game of the Royals first home
series. Seven pitchers worked in the
two games and all were hit freely.
Miller had two home runs TO his credit
ii the hrst game, The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
BISONs TAKE TWO AND
STRENGTHEN THEIR HOLD

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Buffalo, y. Y, May 29.-Ruffalo
made a clean sweep Of the series with
Newark by winning both games of