davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

rounded by great masses Of flowers sent
by the On Leong Tong. the Chung Wan
Goong Shaw or Merchants Association,
and by many white friends the Chinese
diplomat had made.
The cortege was led by Charley Bos-
ton. who probably will succeed the dead
leader. and Zip Suey. his partner. The y
came the American band and ten coaches
filled with flowers, one piece an empty
chaif. Following the flowers rode a
distinguished assemblage of dignitaries
Of the On Leong Tong from all over the
country, summoned BY Gums death
from their convention in Philadelphia.
with them rode Tom Lee. the venerable
Mayor of Chinatown and Gums preoe-
cessor in leadership OF the tong. Next
came the hearse, the casket covered with
a great pail OF red and white roses. the
tong colors. and the Chinese band and
800 black badged On Leongs afoot fol-
lowed Then came more carriages
Those who have predicted that Gums
death would end, temporarily at leas',
the feud between On Leong and Hip
Sing. pointed yesterday to Ave carriages
filled with Hip Sings, and remarked that
when the cortege passed through PeIl
street the Hip Sings removed their hats.
Such things would have been inpossibl
few years ago.
At the grave in Evergreen Cemetery
there was no Chinese ceremony. simply
a short prayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

ical Society aims to do away with the
four principal weak spots in the medical
profession that have made IL possible
for a gigantic syndicate to take close
to s1,200.o0O from ignorant inhabitants
of the foreign settlements in twenty big
cities.
The legal body blow to be dealt the
bogus doctors and institutes. Mr.. White
side explained yesterday, will consist in
the proposed enactment OF a statute
that will make 1t unlawful for any per
son not "A licensed physician to share
directly or indirectly in the profits of an
operation performed or treatment given
by medical office.
The three other measures which Mr..
Whiteside asserts will purify the med
ical profession are:
First-The full name must be dis
played on a Doctors sign. He cannot
simply cali himself Or. Smith" and
have scores of "henchmen.' with as
May individual DIR. smith signs and as
many different offices. represent him.
leaving the ignorant patients in the
dark as to who is really their Savior
with the 'infallible cure"
Second--Where more than one ply
stefan is practising in any office each
name must be likewise displayed
Third--Official certificates of each
physician must be displayed in the Of
Ace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

large waiting public select. not run.
ming into the millions, but certain to
he 'etained year after year.
Next would come paper OF larger
size, more detail and description, con-
tanning In addition the less important
happenings of the days life. Then. for
mental beginners, something more In
the line OF what Is now known as the
'sensational paper. but with a closer
regard for truth and higher standing
Of decency.
One thing only can rule the world"
Mr. Hill concluded. There liz but ore
ultimate force. II IL the truth. the
whole truth and nothing but the truth
our courts seek for 1t. Our statesmen
grope after II. Heroes have died gladly in
TIE faith that they had grasped It. Re-
ligion for thousands of years has glori-
fed II. No social life, no industrial
life. no political life. no individual life
without il can be permanent. or even
worth while. or that quest. you.
gentlemen. are the appointed leaders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
PLANS LAW TO END
QUACK SYNDICATES
County Medical Society Is Pre-
pairing Death Blow for
Bogus Doctors.

To clear New York city and state for
ever OF fake doctors and fake museums
and similar fraudulent medical enter
prises the County Medical Society will
shortly launch an extensive campaign
for the enactment Of sweeping legisla-
the powerful financial combine said TO
he backing the statewide get cured
quick and cheap system that was I'M
covered by the raids on bogus medical
institutions last Wednesday.
This proposed new legislation. now
being tentatively drafted by George w.
Whiteside. counsel for the County Med
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
CHINATOWN'S LEADER
HAS WESTERN FUNERAL
Gin Gum. Head Of On LcOng
Tong, Buried in Fitting Man
ner by Brethren.

His brothers OF the On Leong Tong
buried Dim Gum. their dead leader, in
fitting manner yesterday afternoon.
Never has Chinatown seen such a
funeral, with 135 coaches in the cortegc,
and every mourncr in black American
clothes.
The only Oriental touch was the
Chinese band that blended its cymbal,
gong and horn music. with the dirge ~
an American band. The entire cers-
mony was Occidental. The Rev. John
II. Henry, pastor Of the Church of All
Nations. conducted a short service in the
basement Of 16 Mott street. There the
body of Gin Gum lay in state. sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

The regular summer schedule Of the
Colonial Line is now in force. Boats
leave week days and Sundays for Provi-
dence and Boston from Pier 80. North
River, at $50 =. NJ. arriving in Provl-
dence at 6 o'clock the following morning
and making train connections for all
points in New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Taking up the subject OF the news
papers ~ to-day and referring to sun
day issues that aim to he newspaper,
an athletic club, library, "A kinder
garten. a scientific institute and
cabaret show all at once" Mr. Him said
''ln word, such a thing as the uni
vorsal newspaper, which app ears to be
the generally accepted model because of
a desire 10 make the circulation list as
corpulent as possible, is an imposs-
)ility. The attempt to make it results
'ftea In a sort Of EOdg"-podgo where
~ tastes are more or less disappointed
and denied in a uniform grayness, in
stead of artistic lights and harmonious
comhinat Ons of color; in dulness where
serious thought is desired cheap vul-
garity whore human interest Is called
for, mechanical mixtures instead of
CGCm!cal combinations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
JAMES ]. HILL IN
SHARP COMMENT
ON NEWSPAPERS
Railroad Mans Ideas as to the
Mission Of the Daily
Press.
UOLD FATE OF GREATEST
BUSINESS PROBLEM

m an address on THE Publisher and
His Public" prepared by James J. HILL
president Of the Great Northern Rail-
way. and distributed at the twenty-ninth
annual dinner of the American News
paper Publishers Association. Mr. Hin
outlined his conception of what the
highest forms OF newspapers should be
and expressed the possibility that some
day perhaps the idea of taking the
tariff out OF politics and confdng its
regulation to a commission OF experts
will be realized"
been engaged from all time and is still
engaged in the most doubtful, elusive
and disappointing OF all researches
that OF trying to find out exactly what
II is that the people want II the
formula for that could he discovered
the publishing business would be as sim
jle as the compromising of patent medi-
cine according to it's time honored
recipe
Public wants the straight Truth.
THE hdebound Republican wants
matter with a strong Republican tinge
and the rockr1bbed Democrat demands
q strong Democratic shade. So far 1t Is
plain sailing. But there are a lot OF
people. growing more numerous every
day. who demand matter as truthfully
impartial as 1t can be obtained and
stated. who will not use the colored re-
port at any price If they can get one
transparent and fawless. Now how is
the same instrument of publication to
serve all three acceptaby? How is II
to keep them all on it's subscription list
How is II to give these three types what
they want? For the things they want
are contradictory and mutually destruc-
tive"
Mr.. Hill said that the mixed demand
this absence OF any uniform criterion OF
what the public actually wants-is the
recognized and universal problem OF the
newspaper.
"a good many Of those who pretend
20 be anxious only 10 give the public
what IL wants. he added. ARE actually
engaged IN the deliberate corruption of
the peoples modes of thinking and the
active preservation of the peoples
taste"
AS for the increase OF sensational
ism" he said The worst OF il il that
In pandering to the least worthy element
among readers that element is steadily
increased by the food given to it by the
education Of others in a more or less
depraved taste"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
papers ana the Tnrim.

zone exercise Of the admitted inf1u-
once of the newspaper upon public opin-
Ion, foreshadowed by current events
Mr.. Hill continued. seems worthy of
mention here. No one accustomed to
read the signs OF the times can fail to
see that determined effort will he made
to give the tariff the leading place in
the next national campaign. I refer. of
course, not to any readjustment Of any
particular Items which experience may
have shown to be out OF proportion to
the rest or unsuted to existing business,
but to an effort to secure another gem
eral revision on an ascending scale Of
rates Upon the attitude of the news
papers, which are now being felt out.
will depend its fate. Is it not the PROV
ince of you gentlemen to consider this
matter dispassionateiy before you fol-
low the dictum OF any leader?
What share, IL any, Of the business
difficulties Of the country is due TO re-
cent changes in the tariff cannot be de-
termined. We know, on the other hand.
that urfavorahle effects have been pro-
duced by legislative attempts to hamper
business and by the economic and tinau-
cial revolution due TO war abroad That
the country can live and thrive under
tho existing tariff is clear TO all Aside
from It's purely political asp"C'. which
no truly patriotic man ought to approve.
reopening of the whole tarif outs-
tion with a view to the restoration of
practices that brought disaster can look
only toward an increase Of prices and
be justified only by a promised increase
In wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP IS
WON BY JEROME TRAVERS
For Second Time National Title Is
Taken by Amateur
Player.
WON BY JUST ONE STROKE
Tom Mcnamara Loses Great Prize
After Brilliant Fight - Leading
Professional and Amateur Golfers
Were in Race.

SHORT HILLS. ~ j., June ls-For
the second time in the history Of the
United States Golf Association. the
national open championship was won
by an amateur to-day. After long
and arduous test of ~ holes. medal
play. which began yesterday and end
ed late to-day, Jerome u. Travers
won the title with 297 strokes
Travers has won four national anna
teur and five metropolitan, as we'll as
several other important golf cham
pionships. but his hearts desire was
sratiflcd when he added the open"
TO his list OF victories.
The winner won his honors clever
~ from a field OF $40 of the best pro-
fessionais and leading amateur golf
ers In this country. The competition
was international in character al
though the European war had pre-
vented Vardon, Ray and seven other
English and Scotch experts from com
ing 10 take part.
Louis Teller. former French open
champion. and a. ]. Sanderson. of Bou-
logne. France; Ben Sayers. from North
berwick. Scotland, and Dan Kenny.
OF Hamilton, Ont, were among the
contestants. and Teller was n promi-
nent factor UP TO the final stage Of
the contest He tied for fourth and
fifth cash prizes with the Western
Travers played steadily all through
the two-day test. In the final round
to-day, he knew that he had a har,i
task 10 beat the total of 2as, made by
the Boston home-bred professional.
Tom Mcnamara He had taken 80
strokes going out and was forced TO
equal par or 81 for tho last Q holes
TO win In single stroke.
on the tenth tee Travers lost a
stroke by slicinE out OF bounds. Then
he sent his next into the rough, but
hne recovery put him on the green
IN three, and he poled out in par four
Al the eleventh green he had to sink
twenty-foot putt for the necessary
-FOUR, and did II. After this, Travers
went right along. and his &c gave him
the desired result, total OF 2o7. and
inc championship By the smallest pos
sibie margin. Mcnamara also PLAYED
great game, and so did the third
man. Robert g. Mcdonald. while Wal
ter c. Hagen. who won last year, was
unable TO keep W with the leaders.
and finished in tic with seven other
professionals.
These eight. with scores OF sos each.
divided the ninth and tenth money
prizes, while Travcrs won the honor.
trophy specially donated by the as
ISOLATION.
None OF the prominent amateurs
lived UP 70 his reputation during the
closing rounds. Francis Ouinet could
not control his clubs to-day and FIN
ished with a total Of 3l7. Chick
Eva, n western amateur champion.
also played dtsappo!ntingly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
AUTO RACERS MAKE PLANS
FOR OWN INSURANCE FUND
Drivers In Chicago Meet VIII Receive
Accident md Death Beneffts-Strike
of Carpenters mt Speedway.

CHICAGO June 1S.-An insurance
fund for automobile racing drivers
will be established as the result OF an
arrangement by which the entrants In
the events here June % will share in
the gate money paid by spectators at
the practice trials. it was announced
day by l.. c. Erbes. of ST. Paul. pres
idept OF the recently formed associa
ton of drivers. The fund, which will
he augmented by dues and initiation
fees, will be used to defray hospital
EXPENSES OF racers hurt In contests:
10 pay funeral expenses In case Of
fatal accidents, and to help toward the
care Of persons dependent on victims
of accidents.
: Attempt by a State militiaman doing
guard duty at the speedway to en-
icants on the grounds resulted this at
ternoon in a walkout OF carpenters
working on the grand stand. Four
hundred carpenters and 1900 laborers
quit work, and a strike that might de-
lay the completion Of the stands was
said to be likely.
The guard found several workmen
drinking beer, and because they would
not give II UP, ms required by the
Speedway Association rules, he tried
to take bottle away from one OF
them according to stories told off,
The man resisted and, his friends
A,arge, was wounded by the soldier
yonet. There was no disorder, but
workmen held an open-air meet.
and decided to leave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Twenty Deeds OF Bargain and Sale,
Amounting 10 SSS,2O5.

Jacob w; Wilbur ct uN. TO Ida NJ.
Of Brookiand Terrace, October. 10.
1915: tax. 81. $40
Bowling Green Road. June Il, 1915;
6. NJ. Kawson G, ais, trustees. of
Calvary Baptist Church, to j. r. Wal
thall CT al, trustees Of Emmanuel Bap-
list Churcn, 63Xl5c feet at the north :
west corner Of Grace and Pine Streets.
May 10, 1915: s2l.5o0.
X II. Cross Ct ux. 10 John L. Haase.
% feet inches b. 1875 feet north line
Floyd Avenue. 1879 i2 feet east OF
West street. June 10. 1915; tax. $3.50.
$40.
feet 81 inches by 81 feet inches
at the southeast corner of Leigh and
bowe Streets. June Il. 1915; $3.50.
Starkc. 6oXiio Zee. west line Brook
Turnpike 80 feet south Of Greycourt
Avenue. April -, 1915; $500.
10 Lane stern ct al, trustees. to
Granite Building Company, 55Nl20 feet
north line bancroft Avenue, % feet
Same TO Same, lots ll6 and III in
The plan of Highland Terrace. June
Edwin L. Levy ct ais. to Claude f.
Sprinkle. 80 feet II inches by 1872
feet at the southeast corner Of Vena :
bic and Tulip Streets. June 10. 1915;
$4,000.
man. Iooxl35 feet AT the southwest
ee:orner OF North Avenue and Hooper
s'T w,,,, June / o ini5; tax: 81; SO
Thompson. 3oxl40 feet west line Third
Avenue, so feet north of Myrtle Street.
June s. 1915, $500.
NJ D. Nunnally: trustee. 10 a. r.
feet west line Third street. between
Canal and Byrd Streets. May 81. 1915:
$500
Davis Brothers to Il. Gates. % feet
line FLOYD Avenue, a feet inches
east of Vine Street June IS. 1915;
tax. s6. $40.
b. N. White e, ny. to G. F. Lindk e
Rogers street; 2I7. feet north OF 7
Street May IS, 1915; tax. S.. SO
John T. Powers 10 James Russo. 10
feet l2 inches by l2+ feet north
east Of Richie Street May 81, 1918 J.;
T X. Vertner ct ux TO l.. II. Baker.
4iXl2o feet east line Cleveland Street.
nae. June /. 1915: tax. sl.bo. $40.
r. II; Harwood ct ux. 10 r. =. Lips
comb. 81 feet Q inches by 10 feet north
Inc Maiden Lane between Belviderc
and First Streets. May %, 1915; tax,
50. $40.
BESSIE v; Parsons 10 Mrs: Minnie x;
Avenue. 100 feet north OF Essex
street street G lyme Il: l ci6,s taX $40 SO
Parsons, 90 Ia by 81 feet west line
Twenty eighth Street. so feet : inches
north Of Leigh Street. June Is, 1911 {;
j, + Feay to George w. Gay, Jr.,
Street. 1876 feet south of Clay Street.
June Il, 1918, tax. $500. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
PORTSMOUTH FINDS RICE
: EASY At CRITICAL TIMES
petersburg Twirler Is Hit Heavily
in Two Frames by
Pirates.
SUFFOLK DEFEATS NORFOLK
sixth Straight Drubbing Is Handed
1ars-Foltz Pitches Well Against
Rocky Mount and Tarheels Drop
Game to Builders.

PETERSBURG. VA. June IS
portsmouth took revenge on Peters
purg this evening by winning the Sec
ond game of the series by score
oil TO 3. Rice was in the box for
inc nome team and went we'll. except
IN the first inning. when an error al
lowed Portsmouth two runs, and the
fourth, when three singles n sacrifice
and two-basc hit brought in three
more Wclcher weakened in tho
fourth. and a ;wo-basc hit by Spen-
Ger and singles By Long, Calder and
Harnett earned two runs for Peters
pnrg. In the ninth a bas" on balls TO
Sarnctt and single by Blackstone,
sending Barnett to third. raised the
hopes or the fans TO the highest point.
ohiy 10 have them crushed when Rice
went out on Il easy grounder to TIA :
, suer. Richmond. batting for Fran
cisco hicd out, and Simmons hit n
pop fly 10 Hummcl. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
Home Furnishing Corporation. Rich j..
mond. Maximum, $4,000: minimum.
$4,000; par value. 800; furniture bus
mess. Ernest Straus, president; J. II.
Jonessoff, secretary and treasurer. both
OF Richmond
Amendment to the charter Of the
Philippines Copra Company. Inc. Rich
mond. Changing Its name TO Standard
Copra Company, Inc.
The Warrenton Publishing Company,
Inc, Warrenton Maximum and mini
mum. $1,000; par value, $40; publishing
business. J. Donald Richards presi-
dent; c. f. Taylor. secretary and
treasurer. both of Warrenton.
Amendment 10 the charter of the
Equitable Film Corpora ion, Richmond.
Changing it's name TO Equitable Motion
Picture Corporation, and increasing its
capital stock from $4,000. 900 to $4,000.
COO providing for 100000 preferred
stock.
Solvent Realty Corporation. Norfolk.
Maximum, $4,000. minimum, $1,000;
par value, 500: real estate business.
Charles G.. OWings, president Walter
j. Simmons, secretary, both of Norfolk.
Foreign charters: Maxwell Motor
Sales Corporation a Delaware corpora =
ton, entered State TO do automobile
business. Capital stock, $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

MISUNDERSTANDING Icn.ue.
HichmOnd ~. Newark. Broad street
Park. t:i5 O'Clock.
banh COnccrt-I<csSnich'S Munl-
cipni Hand. William BYRD Park, to
10 O'Clock.
Competitive drill. Richmond Light
Infnntr, Blues, William Byrd Park,
, o'clock.
EJou-iIiiou Stack Company, In
"Ihc Truth; matinee, ESQ; night,
S::t6.
i.yric-POpulnr vaudeville md
pictures; matinee. 3:3O; night, 1:35
and 4:I5.
STANDARDIZATION pictures; continue
Gus performance from I. noon to II.
decentralization pictures; cOntin-
uous performance from II morning
To II night.
Iittlc-NIOtlon pictures; contin-
nous performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
BUILDING PERMITS.
Four Building Permits, Amounting


Four Building Permits, Amounting to
Sl1,O1T.
Permits for new and repair work
were issued by Building Inspector But
Ter yesterday as follows:
Realty and Finance Corporation, to
build two-story franc dwelling on
the west side OF Barton Avenue. be
tween Meredith and Woodson Streets.
to cost S4.750.
r. J. Carter. TO build wo-story
brick dwelling on the west side of Fem
dali Avenue, between Rodgers Street
and the Bacon Road. to cost $5.770
]. L. Sutherland, to repair brick
store, i01 West Main Street. to cost
5000
Ataudc S. Farley, to repair brick
dwelling. IL South Harrison Street, to
cost 1927.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
Amateur Games TO-DAY


Hombruco VS.. Richmond Electric. at
Byrd Park. Umpire Bigbie: two
games.
Portner VS. Burke, ut Southsidc
Park Umpire, Morgan.
Commercial Lengue.
smith Grocery VS.. Woodall- QUA lcs,
at Clark Springs
Blue Bells VS.. Duplex, at Byrd Park.
at I'loyd's Park.
Central League.
Norwood VS.. Bells Bible Glass, at
Fulton Park. Umpire, Jordan; scorer,
WorSham
Fulton VS., III. S. Wight. at Harvey
Park. Umpire, Via; scorer. England.
Jones Bros. VS.. Battery Court. UNI
pire. Scott: scorer, Mays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Of .Maplewood Avenue. June Is. 1915;

Of .Maplewood Avenue June Is, 1915;
L. y. Hanson ct ux. to Charles p.
Bisscr. trustee, sUXl40 feet east line
Enslow Avenue. pa feet north OF Front
street January 90. 1915; $1,000.
Samuel $. Roscndorf 10 l.. T. Brown,
trustee los feet / inch by l25 feet Il
the southwest corner Of Leonard and
Deep Kun Streets. June {, 1915; $l.71o.
a. X. Holderby. Jr., 10 {. L. Denoon
feet west line Third Street, between
Canal and Byrd Streets. May 81. 1915;
S4,i5".
William II. Eanes ct ux. to charles
inches By 100 feet south line Main
street, 80 feet Ia inches west OF
Spruce street. May 30. 1919, Si.4SO.
Irene Randolph ct viz. TO H. K. rel
east line Fifth Street, being known
as No. ilco IL. June 10. 1915. $500.
i. +. Lipscomb ct uX. TO John sloan.
trustee, IL feet inches by 30 feet
north line Maiden Lane. between Bel
ridere and First Streets. June !, 1878;
Sl.362.50
Jessie V. Hobecl< ct vir TO Leroy f.
Brown 81 al. trustees, iSXl20 feet south
line Gary street. 2o7 feet east OF RAN
!dolph street June Is. 1918; Sl,lSc.
tees. i4Xl2o feet east line Cleveland
Stuart Avenue June 5. 1918; $s4S.
Same 10 j. ID. Hit, trustee, the same
June l6, 1918; $437.76.
:. q. Gray ct uX. to W. l.. Rcdd,
trustee, 5oxl25 feet west lire Lamb
Avenue, 40 feet south OF Norwood
Street. June -, 1918; $4,000
trustee. 45xl4o feet north line line stuart
Road. 1870 feet east of Miller Avenue.
June IL, 1915; $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
street. 37h feet west Of Tilden street.

June Is. 1915: $3.50.
Leroy T.. Brown. trustee. to James
II. and Mary r.. Knots. all interest
In the estate of Frcdcricks Kcll. June
10. 1915: Sl.lSO.
w. G.. ana a. T. Harvie. trustees. to
ID. l.. Wheeler. lS0Xll5 feet at the
northeast corner OF Fulton Street and
Williamsburg Avenue. May Is. 1915:
S9dI
II. n. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. to Frances
i. Ellyson ct ais. 2SNl29 feet south line
Stuart Avenue. 1877 feet inches east
Of Rowland Street June is. 1915;
SS26
VI D. Nunnally. trustee. to John F.
Play. 23Xll6 feet east line Thirty-irst
street, 1876 feet south of Clay Street.
June Il. 1915; Sl.7I0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-19
VOLTZ PITCHES STRONGLY

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June IS
Heinie Voltz pitched brilliantly in the
face OF odds day. and Newport News
turned the tables on tho Rocky Mount
Tarheels. taking the second game Of
the series. 10 3. Pitted against
Voltz was Pope. the North Carolina
speed king" and leading Virginia
League pitcher. and. in addition, his
Support was al times ragged. In the
eighth inning. with the bases full and
none out. Voltz famed Dolly Gray and
Eisei and forced Cirich TO put up a
fly. which scored one run. He famed
ten men and should not have been
scored upon. Pope also pitched great
ball. and, except for a wild throw
by Ulrich, would have been scored on
only twice. Seiglie stole home in the
third. Score: