davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-26

Thomas II. Kennedy. one OF the best
known oil men Of the oils country,
who has considerable production IN
this field. Is here from his home In
Bradford, Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-26
CUSHING STRIKE SITUATION
Quilted DOWN CONSIDERABLY Y

TolaI .--..gI.lI0.9sO 7O.96O e2.45l. $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-26

Your choice of all $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 Suits and
0vercoats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-26
PERSONALS.

C. W. wilmington is in the cityfrom
Marietta, ONO.
n. S. sanford, Pittsburgh, Pa, Is
here.
G.. W. Turner of Muskogee spent
Sunday in the city.
r. W Adams, Healdton, is here.
G.. T.. Stewart and J. A. Thomas are
In the city from Gushing.
J. T. Coleman Is I'm town from Los
Angeles. Cal
l.. Nowlan is here from Houston.
Martin Moran OF the Texas pipe line
was I'm Cushing Saturday.
r. B Riddle Is in the city from In
dependence.
G.. \. Furrow Is here from Cushing.
Thomas II. Kennedy. one OF the best
a aNi L. nfFsNH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-26

Your choice of all $4,000
and $500 Suits and Over
coats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-26

c. \. Furrow is here from Cushing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-26

There" he also said, the larger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-26

Your choice of all $500,
$16.5O, $500 and $4,000
Suits and 0vercoats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Especial to The Timcs-rjsn,,cb


HAlIllSoNBURG. VA. May -
superintendent l.. r. Paxton. OF Rock
bridge county, spent a day last week
visiting the normal school and select
schools
Miss Frances Sale. of the household
arts department. attended the public
school rally at Winchester last week
Miss Bessie Leftwclt. of the faculty,
was called TO Washington n few days
az" on account OF the death OF a
friend
Mrs. Ebbcrt is visiting hcr daughter
Mrs. Julian y. Burruss. at the home
OF the president, on Blue Stone Hills
Professor c. J. Hcatwolc spoke at
the closing o: tho Linvillc Edom
school, Rockingham County, on Friday
afternoon.
scented N very cerditable manner on
saturday night the play snow White"
TO large and apprcciativc audience.
The second annual May Festival OF
the Harrisonburg public schools was
given on Friday afternoon on the nor
mai school campus The happy May
Day afternoon began promptly at $50
o'clock, when the long line Of boys
and girls, dressed in white. from tho
Main street and Waterman Schools. led
by their teachers. wendell its way over
the campus 10 May Pole Hill. Tho cX-
ctC'Scs were uhari 'hc direction OF Miss
Elizabeth Gregg, OF the normal faculty
The normal school faculty and stu
dents have given their patronage and
service in cncourag ing the organization
OF a Rock ingham County musical fcs-
tivaL Bird Ecwator College. s. 9. J.. the
Harr!sonburG Oratorio Society and other
musical organizations OF the county
were united IN giving some OF the best
music In highly crcditablc way Two
concerts were held in the opcn-atr
thcater Of the normal school. and hun
dreds OF people gathered there from
all parts OF tho country to enjoy and
encourage this new movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
WINCHESTER

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.1
WINCHESTER. VA, May 92.-Mrs
Richard Evelyn Byrd has returned from
an extended visit TO relatives and
friends in Richmond and Appoma,tox,
Va.
Mrs Robert y. Beverley and her
daughter Miss Rcbccca Beverley, are
the guests o: Mr.. and Mra. Mason at
their attractive country place In Eau
qu!er County, Va.
Mrs. Robert Y. Conrad has been visit
ing her mother Mrs. william Wylie. in
Baltimore since last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. stock have
returned from visit 20 friends in
Baltimore and Washington
Miss Virginia Barr has returned to
Staunton. Va. after stay here with
relatives
Mrs. Alexander T Jones and her
daughter. Miss Frances Jones, are visit
ing relatives in Richmond
Miss Douglas Fuller has gone on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearce
, Campbell at their home In Baltimore.
Mrs. Rhctt Miller England and her
small son. of Baltimore. are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Byrd ut their
residence here.
Mrs. Henry sturger, of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
j. Yodt
| Mrs. Callie G. Atkinson, who has been
spending several months with relatives
| in Washington and vicinity. is here for
the remainder OF tho summer.
Mrs. I. r. Lines, of Brooklyn, ~ y
| Is visiting friends in town
! Mrs. j. r. Walker, OF Baltimore, is
the guest Of Mrs. Joseph Wright
| Miss Russell, Of West Virginia, is
J tho guest OF Mrs Annie r. Hack at
the lattcr's home, Willow Lawn" on
| the Valley Pike.
| Judge and Mrs. Adam c. Carson and
Mr. and Mrs. william f.. Carson have
returned from motoring trip to Bali-
| more and Washington.
| Mr. and Mrs. a. II. jackson and
Misses LYDIA Chapman and Retta Amick
! have returned from n weeks visit to
| friends in Bristol. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
SOUTH CAROLINA HoMIcInEs.
Hundreds of Killings Each Yrnr Du,
TO Pistol IInbit

So long rs the feeling is entertained
IN the breasts OF thousands of our pco-
pie that the proper instrument with
which to settle a dispute IL q pistol and
that TO every man is reserved the right
to wipe out an insult by taking n hu-
man life. the homicidal disease will
continue TO aftiict tho State. Every year
300 to 40G men and women will die
from It. the lives OF 300 or 400 slavers
viii be Swallowed or ruined and soruc
thousands of the kindred of both slain
, and siaycrs viii suffer.
There is but one way to eradicate
from South Carolina tho disease OF
man Staying. and that Is TO punish
man slaycrs. II the disease shall re-
main. the state will not be a. good state
TO i've In, because the victim is almost
II may be you. Mr.. Reader. though YOU
are not conscious OF having injured
any man, or ii may be your son.
>, IN S Great Brilaip, In Canada. and in
rare. for the simple reason that IL is
punished. as a matter OF course In
Eng land, nohlcnau who murders a
servant is as sure TO be hanged for II
ns a servant who Kills nop!cman
The killing Of a negro by whit.
man cannot be, with safety. condolcd
Even were II not SO wicked as the Kill
ii We tolerate manslayers at all they
will not scrupulously draw the color
line.
thanksgiving cannot be abolished in
year. but in the course OF a few years
convictions, and punishment Of l.e
slayers will reduce il greatly. The
three convictions In the last ten days
nave good effect, but the improve
mont Will not be generally noticeable
until the time comes when punishment
Is tho rule not the exception
IL tie people think that TIC privilege
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
FORK UNION
Tspccial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times -Dispatrh.1
FORK UNION, VA. May 22.--AIrs
w. G. Petty. Of West Virginia, is visit
ing Mrs. Frank Snead on Academy
Avenue.
Mrs. Myra Scay Downcr. of Orange
County, is spending some time with
her parents Mrs Downer was until
recently Miss Myra Seay Of this place.
Miss Ethel Slater Of Richmond. spent
tho week -cnd MS the guest of Misses
Lizzie. Maude and Eva Snead
Miss Martha Gay McGarrny. Of
Brooklyn. N. Y, is visiting Mrs ~ t..
Gay ut tho rectory.
Miss Susie c. Tunner. of Palmyra,
was the guest last week of Mrs. Rufus
Sncad.
Mrs. Fletcher ]. Wright. of Black :
stone. Va, is visiting friends in this
locality. Mrs. Wright resided hero
until recently.
aunt. Mrs Martha Snead Avery. in New
York
Mrs. Annie Thomas Lightner, of
Roanoke, have been called to the bed
side OF Mrs. Charles Thomas, who is
now better.
a lawn party was held last week at
c. ~. Keck's mill farm by the Presby-
tcrinns.
The Carysbrook High School closed
this week with interesting public ex-
ercises Professor Nathaniel Perkins
! q full graduate of the Denison Uni
versity. Is principal OF the school.
Archer Thomas has returned from
an extensive trip in South Carolina on
| business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
THE ANGLo-sAxoN MYTH.
Too Many Rucinl Element. in EnpI,.,
SuculSlnis IIanlI. III WI

SucnkinS PeOpic 10 he Named
IT the war should have the effect ~
ending the Anglo Saxon fetch, thorl
VIII be at clast n small item tn -.
credit Seldom has a word exercised
and tho effect has not been aitoge,be.
wholesome. CuricUsly enough. ~
whole thing was based on "a misunJnr
standing. Anglo Saxon though pnrtit
have dcmurred to it's formation. was .
sufficiently good word To describe VII
us oriEinator meant by it--English
saxon, saxon settled in England O.,
tho language he spoke. UnfortunntoI'
1t came TO be taken to mean a hvnhc,
atcd citizen OF very superior br.nI
qualified by being an Anglo Saxon 70,
world Gus
As n technical term. to describe WIN,
philologians have vainly sought to re-
name old English, tho English snot,.
between tho coming OF the Saxons NJ,
tho Norman conquest. Anglo, Sa w,
does very well indeed; and the tendeNct
10 revert 10 IL ~ sensible; only stuGcn,s
Anglo Saxon is free OF ambiru;,.l
But as applied either to Engllsh,nei, >.
to Britons or TO the English -speakinyr.
sensclcss Of misleading, and the prc.s
disposition to shclvc IL is no had RI.
No substitute. TO be sure. has boz,
offered which seems likely TO ronIacn :.
Anglo Norman has been proposc1 49,
this merely substitutes one inyasIo,
l1r an"ther-by analogy Anglo Norma,
oH'ui' !'e'tH INC .NCriilanS In E'uUla,,
Anglo-Celtic has been suggested, ~" b,
.his on the same principle should die
iihSuish the Ccl;s OF Britain from thni
kinsmen on the continent A mama -
me british which should take in ~
,he clements in the racial blend Won,
pc rs complicated as :, chemical fo-,r,,
IA. anu not so useful On the wbai.
mere seems nothing more satisfac,nr,
man Hrltish. and WIZ should not N.
Pocuc hTlton' be revived for evarv
Gay prose TO describe British snbfeS,
or Il haticc OF Britain. who is no, Fn.
lsh OF late there has been a rac-,,
n.sccncc or 'Britisher.' but this is -,
ity.-Springtcld Republican al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
pnironnu. Alcohol

Wood alcohol, or methyl alcohol. or
Columbian spirits. Is manufactured
and other substance. II is very vola-
tile and exceedingly dangerous when 1T
~ painted on surfaces In confined
space. II Is injurious 10 the blood and
Gus. producing death In a very short
time when inhaled In concentrated
form If death does not result, per-
rnancnt blindness from optic nerve
cases of this kind were reported from
atrophy usually occurs Seventeen
the state Of New York alone. during
the past year. Wood alcohol is used
beer watts Such watts have small
vent hole in the bottom and small
manhole IN the top. and no other
openings. The painters 70 inside the
lac containing wood alcohol. They re-
main inside the vat for about twenty
minutes. as the fumes are SO powerful
mat they cannot remain any longer
iresh ar To hasten their work they
use broad whitcwash brushes which
spread tho shcllac quickly over large
surfaces. No effort is made 10 force
The use OF expensive alcohol is not
necessary in the trades, even II wood
alcohol Is abandoned. What is known
as dcnatured alcohol can he used. as It
IS not injurious. SUCH countries as
Germany and England etc. have long
since abandoned poisonous alcohol
Why not the United states? Should
continued, because some manufacture
crs have millions Of dollars locked up
in their factories? or. would IL not b."
better TO suppress this kind of alcohol
nonnjurious Gual!tyr--Journal of
American Medical Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
WARRENTON
Especial to The Timcs-Dispntchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WARRENTON, VA. May 22-NIrs
Jessie Caldwell Walravcn, has issued
invitations TO the marriage of her
daughter. jessie. to Courtney Sommer-
willie Wclton. which will take place In
the Presbyterian Church here on We'd
ncsday. Juno ..
The commencement exercises Of the
Fauquicr Female Institute will take
place on Thursday evening, juno 3.
Rev. j. w. Cammack, ID. D.. OF Rich
mond. will fill the pulpit OF the War
rcnton Baptist Church on Sunday even
ing.
Miss Mary Eppcs Robertson. who has
been teaching In Grcenvillc. S. c.. re-
turned home this week.
Mrs. John a. C. Keith and Master
Taylor Keith have returned home after
Miss Virginia Barker left this week
for Buffalo. n. Y. where she will be
tho guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. r. Arm
strong.
Mrs. John B. Grayson has returned
home after visit to friends and rela-
ures In Muncic. Ind.
MISS Mamie Bartcnstcin has returned
TO hcr home here after teaching the
past session in Shepherdstown. w. Va
Miss Rosa Tongue left this week to
visit Mr. and Mrs John a. Uttcrback.
in Lynchburg. Va.
Miss Fannie Scott has returned to
her home In Richmond after visit
to her grandmother. Mrs. r. Taylor
Scott.
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Smith have
returned TO their home here after
spending tho winter IN Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
In Cod Nc ,Iru.,

Motto The American Nunism,,ic G.
cicty, whose agitation FOR a mora ~
nstlc coinage resulted In the nov co',
issued during the last fow Years
no" aSitatinG against the mos; abo,-
Unable products OF our rnints-,he Nj
dollar, the quarter and tho dime" Tber
is no reason why tho eagle. tho ft-nr
OF Liberty, and any other design ina
may appear on our coins. should no, Il
as artistic AS our best artists can may
them. This feature OF our coins ma,
well b. trusted to competent sc,IIn
Tors ana engravers. one thing ~
should like 10 Insist on. however. I
That the national motto, I'm God "
Trust. be restored upon all on: coins
Whether We have now coins o. not. 10
us have the old motto.-Lcslie's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

Of man.killinS is worth preserving n,d-
protecting. they will. as Jurymen. allow
the lawyers to work on their symna
ness OF ncart. acquit their neighbor1l
or acquaintanccs.
We are inclined to believe. thought!
that the man Staying disease Is borIn A
ming to arouse the hatred and disli., III
of tho people and that they are no"l|
and their children.
IT is a conservative guess that s.ncol!
1905. 5000 men have been slain by tho; I'll
state. Y'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEAOER

BUFFALO. y y. May o2-Bufialo
and jersey city broke even In
Double -aleader here this afternoon. the
locals winning the first. TO =. and The
Skcctcrs the last game 10 10 {.
The E!soNs We're outhatted in the
first game, but made i've OF their six
HITS count, and took advantage Of
Rings wildrcSs in the opening inning
The second game was = pitchers
battle between Wiltse and Eeebe for
six innings. when the Skcetzr sud-
denly waded into the local pitcher for
five runs. Tyson. who succeeded
Scche was wild. score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Elcpl,nnf's Foot.

Tho jackal. which requires ten hours
boiling, is food requiring much prep
aration, but 1t does not hold the record
in this respect. That is held by the
elephant. Elcpehants foot. a real deli
cacy, will not attain It's full succulencc
without q good thirty-six hours bak-
ng-a fact which Immediately puts the
elephant as a dinner dish out Of touch
with tho suburban household with
coaling to consider. The Englishman's
homc--hiS castle-will never see the
combination of elephant and castle in
the flesh and on the table.-London
Chronicle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
80 !
Churh Hill.

Hughes took shortstop in fourth.
Ernest going 20 centre field.
Henderson hattcd for Oliver.
-Balys batted for Beasley in ninth
Score by innings: r.
Second Baptist. o. oOoI5 Ill
Church Hill. .........0 90 o o > O. .
summary: Two-base hits-L. Hoover,
RueEcr, Bcaslcy. Three base hits
Hoover, Evans Sacrifice hit-Hoovcr.
stolen hases-Hughes co. Murdoch.
Hits-off Gentry. 6 in innings: off
Sterling. II in innings. Bases on
halls-off Gentry, /; OF Sterling. 5.
Struck Out--by Gentry, IL; by Sterling,
s. Left on hases-Seccnd Baptist. q:
Church HILL : Time OF game. two
hours. Umpire. Marshall. Scorer, r. H.
Bonavita.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
FIRST GAME
! INS
liOcllrStCr
Totals SIS % - : ; Totals -:
.iNnt,nI 60, schnch, IL, ,1Ir.h

Score 10y innings: II
Rochester ........ $3.50 Q . E q -
Newark .... ....... b.. q o =
ECa'ty tHI, EGNiu t1l. stevenson go, Pal
Nero ~. Move. Tooiey. Callahan (c). 2iu
mc:mam KAT; rierucH, W!;te-. Snow,
iiitS- OF ScNaCh;, Is on Schinutz. :. Bases
on r1lis-om PHlm"ru, :; of Schacht .; of
Schuuts. :, struck out--hy Paimovo. = -
SrhncEt. :; Ivy Sch0ut:, :. Home ran
Clemens. Three base hit-Palnerc. Two
bts" hits-Sm!th. Wittcr. Clemens. Beatty.
Stevenson Sacrifice ui,s- pes. liolEN. IA
nero. Kraft. stolen onscs-P!e.. Beatty,
Kraft Double Tiay--Nensor 80 Ucck'Uccv.
wild pitCh-Fa:mcru. Passed -all-iitcS
niger. Umpires Mullen anu Brown. TIME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

'' |.Hr- uafsHt.d ilo Ioa,itZ~rf
80" e'N#N. 81 Z" This WAS the mrs,
". Ny the .ufan'r"m"u since III.
'E I...ru" stuaDu opened
i'-N'r. 'r.ru bHao. inck.rson
,'t "'".o uaFo. sullivan. coil,or Gcld
E"9.' l.'H' base; rate, catcher; Eutko!l
th. ,,Io Ionma'. htchcr, welsh
-'l' l.'.N 'i".rricu, s"coUc, base
h""t lzrr' August, rhird basc: RAW.
son, ini Hr!d Rowe. nrst bare Lay.
,'io' Ahnr'#or, RniWisie, pitcher
:. ''A. .':t'f Ge!G Ha4Gcr, second base
L'ii,., right field CayGdo, catcher
S!.ary night field
r,.nHr" i'r innings 7.
iiowitZcgs ..I0 I.G5Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
unrncnh Dcfcntcd.

afternoon to the Blues by the score OF
30 TO :. The pitching Of Massic, of the
nv I,,,c.,s core n,;nI.,,nd =, IL
riag" Of the game. and only loose play
ing at the end allowed them TO score
ihejr runs, as they only secured I'VE
hits of rf Massic's delivery. lie struck
out sixteen men. Iiin. for the Barracks
tyyirlcd good ball. and with better SUN
port the score would have been diff
!crcGt.
Blues -Northcrn. Wood. Ruskcll,
Davis. Mass!e. McRce. word, Gresham,
Mayo.
Bnrncas--IIohRood. whitening. "
Lloyd. Irving. Cosby, Gcrhardt. Finch
Priest. I'M. Iarpcrt, Crutchfcld.
second Bnptist, II; &. RI. a. e., ..
The Second Baptist "Deacons'
! nMaInncd the Church Hill bows Sestcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

The Plantera' Bank broke its losing
streak yesterday by defeating the Cor
don Metal Co, IL 10 10
The game was a smuggling match
throughout, both teams hitting the ball
hard. Craig, who twirled for the
Planters kept tho hits secured off him
we'll scattered. Monk" Brown, for the
losers. pitched good ball, but hits were
punched against him in several in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Winning streak broken

i0MthfUc"s delcated In HOrincrs in
I"he OF IN" pretti"st games OF the sea-
! son at BROAD Sire, Park. by the score
! of 70 :. y Burch was the shinninr
star OF the. game, breaking up the con-
test by a hard drive with two on. but
! 70 ih!rG. rhc scnrn- - eN..E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
MILITARY LEAGUE
Signal Corps Dcfent. Gray,

] n" SItNh! C0rNs 0ef.ltod me Grayg
yesterday 1T BYRD Park IN q close ana
.ntcrestirG. game. Gusti pitched good
ball. but "as unable to ho!d the signal
CORPS !N the p!ncLcs. while Gregory
aad Only orc bad inning, the seventh
when 'n' Ifays got 10 him FOR three
runs.
Gregory ana IIaukins featured with
nom" runs, ne .attor'H coming with
TWO on bases Hotu teams f"idcd wen.
th"l" beng many fast ana difficult
nav. ~ 10 -L-m0Mn- Tha scorn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Giants Hit Hard.

The Giants, through heavy hitting
defeated the Braves by the score OF
10 TO ..
The pitching of Hubbard featured
for the Giants, while Rouse played
consistently for tho Braves.
Score by innings: r IT.
Giants ....... 3 ! 2 n--iO =
Braves ....... O. o 0 O. . 3
Batteries: Giants-Huhbard and Tav-
lor Braves-Rouse and Raymond.
IImpirc-Clcments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

The Senators defeated tho Cubs in a
very exciting game at the G. c. y.
field by the score of : 10 J.
The hitting of Mills, together with
the pitching of Clements. featured for
tho Senators, while the playing OF Rose
for the Cubs. deserves honors.
Score by innings: r Fl.
Senators ........ o COS - 6
Batteries: Cubs-Rosc, Whitlock and
Webb Senators-Clemen and Mar
low. Umpires-Rousc and Hubbard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
nurk ncfcntx E1cctr,c,nn.

Bu"k & Co. defeated the Richmond
Electric Company in a ones.ded game
on the Southsidc. by the score OF II
Welch put up a star game nj sec
ond Tor Eurk Il Co. and was also
iher" with the bat, getting two two
base hits and three base HIT
Bosh.r played good gam. for the
loCS.rS The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Ttoals
TT.
Score BY inninrN: d

Tortner ............. 2o00l010-4
ifOincbrucos ... l0O1 . q n
summary: Two base hts-C Nap
Ter. thittum, Marahlc Monroe. stolen
h9sea--C. Napier, Baur. Ice i;altcrs
fit-By a. Hurch. Heaslcy. Bransford
Srucf. out-By Dunn. Z; by FIanna gan,
IL. Passed halls-CN Dunn. !; off Elan.
magyar, Time Of game, Loo Umpire.
WI MOrgnn. Attcndnmce. 300
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
FIRST GAME.
Totals ...s go Totals SIS 90 i
.liat,ca for l}inr in e!rh,h.

Soore' by innings; 2.
Buffalo Observation-Disclosures. @ 0 -
Jersey C!:y ...........! o Q %
summary: Hun=-Gilhoclev Jameson,
iarncy. ti!ts-oa Ring, :; on sherman T.
Eascs on Aalls-oft Ring. g: off sherman
Suucl; oGt-hy BaGcr, 8. by Ring =. Three
his hits Channell. Barney. Jameson. sac
TihGe Ei'-'ar!Strom. Sacrifice fv-Car'-
strOri. Mccarthy. stolen has-s-Rues ~.
ho".ey u'Upires. Eckman and Hart. Tine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Mhcrc rner PIN, Nc,t Sun,rdn.

I0FtNeEs vs.. Eurko ~ Co, ~ Bvr
'ACk. LmPirc; Mr.: Holland.
cos, at South side Umpire, Mr.. MOI
gan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
INTERNATIONAL: LEAGUE
, First rage
CONTINUED rr

Continued from FRS, pagel
for Tomorrow IS clear. and +. ,s r-1t-
able that the diamond will bc h ,rucn
better shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

S,oro bT innings. =.
Rochester, ...........G Q O 0 Us
Newark ............' o O o o O..
SUMMARY: Guns-cicmens. Holke. steven
SON, Neusor W!'i"r. Iits-on Erickson. 4"
OF Brown. q. struck out-hy Erickson. :;
hy FioNu :. III: bv pitched bal|-hy Browu.
!. rvo-baso Ni's-SrliJh. Clemens. Sacrifice
.hiie-Cleu'sus Iiolkc. Move. Williams Er-
win stolen hRses-Nowe Escktncer, Men
spr callahan. Douhis HlGy-Meusor 20
Toolcy- Wild pijchcs-IriclSscu Chahck.
Passed halls-Nii!nns ~. Urpi-es. Brown
ana Mullen. Time, a:l5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
fielding. bat earned

pally through slow fielding. bu; earned
pass ana Smiths double gave Rochcs-
ter a run in the nfth. and the score
was tied In the ninth on roolcN's had
throw, a pass. and Erw!n'S sacrifice
fly. Clemcns's double ana ricz's long
single gave Rochester victory in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

HUsTLERs CAPTURE TWO
pocHrSTI,D

na aPcHTsT Taa Sa,s y ps% atag j, +,
double hcadcr with Newark ,u-aa,'
~ TO . .and . 10 p Thc Imtucrs
for nineteen hlis for total OF t,ycn-
ty-eiIrht bases. Hits wcr" not So uicr-
.tifui in The second game Newark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

day. II TO .. The "Dcacons" played an
errorless game. and Connie Gentry.
the old reliable" twirled his usual -X-
cellent game. The score: