davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
MONTHLY HOWDY'S
Retailers First SOciAbllity Excursion
for n Day WIN Occur June 3 With
Marietta, Ok, the Objective

The first of the soCiability runs to
neighboring towns recently planned by
the Oklahoma City Retailers associa.
tlon viii be- made June ., when a
special train NJ Oklahoma City bust.
ness aud professional men will make
u trip to Marietta for the purpose of
getting better acquainted with the
merchants and conditions along the
way. II Is thought that these special
trips viii be ~ especial benefit 10
those who were unable 10 spare the
time to go ON the annual trades eN
CursiOn
The Marietta train will be known ~
the "Howdy Howdy" special, Reserya.
tions viii be made for the first hun.
dred applicants. Music viii be fur.
nished by H. y. Flynns regimental
band, aud banquet win be prepared
for the oklahoma City men by the
ladies " Ardmore, II Is the intention
" the committee In charge 10 make
one or more Of these one day runs y
month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25

10 flee from temptation but an acci.
dent halts her flight and the ineyita.
BILE next meeting occurs In the photo.
play version all the accidents are Ideal
lied. The tiger rug tryst Of the pair
IN the queens apartment In LucerDs
II reproduced as In the novel The
thrilling and tragic denouement of the
romance " the pair is shown In all its
original gripping power The orgies
of the dlssolute king. the mad reyels
OF the palance, the plots and counter
plots of the cabal VI royal counselors
10 dethrone the queen are all graphic
ally indicated
Miss Madeline Traverse, who ap.
pears In the role " the temperamentAl
queen, Is regarded as one Of the most
attractive ~ the comtrys younger
stars Mr.. Ilahlon Hamilton. wliO
plays the role ~ Paul is one Of the
most popular of leading players OF the
native stage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
HOW BATES AND
STONE DEPARTED
Faced Death Undaunted, Thoughtful
Of the Weak to the Very End, Yet
Certain rs 10 Their Fate

Fullest record Of the last minutes Of
Iiudon Bates, Jr.. aud Herbert stone.
who were victims ~ the lusitaniH dis.
nster are gathered hy Herbert &. Hoo
yer, chairman ~ the Commission for
Relief In Belgium In London. aud Lin
dell !, Bates, from survivors IS this.
Mr.. Bates and Mr Stone lunched
together with DR. Iloughton and sey
crnl others After the torpedo struck
the LustHnlu Mr. Bates was ON deck
with Major and Mrs Pearl of New
York city whom he had known before
sailing.
Some of the Pearl children were be-
law, aud Mr. Bates went down to
search for and bring them up lie
CROPPED his way down the stairs and
into tlp dark, but the waters had risen
to whete he could go no farther. 81 he
returuY Ia the deck. Nv that time
me shN was sinking rapidly by the
bow; the confusion ana anguish were
dreadful among the passengers. He
called To all within hearing To- come Ia
stern, whore the last chance lay. He
helped the women and chllurcn along
the slippery, PERCEPTIONS deck, and just
before the end stripped or his own
lifebel and gave II to- woman.
When the end came the calm group
stood 10y the side Of the ship. They
were Mr. Bates. Herbert Stone
Madame he Page and DR. Houghton
All three Of the men had taken of
their life-belt and gave them to the
women. I.lndon Bates, Jr,, took of
his oyercoat and Hs the ship made her
final plunge all four members " the
little group dived Neither Llndon
Bates. Jr, nor Herbert Stone were
seen again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25

b, located for the summ.r ut corona
du BeHrh
The Plnyrrs club will h.u .fs last
meeting for the spnsou I.u. even.
Ing at the Country ella. where the
members will have dinur. w O'Clock.
the remainder NJ the r..|rr being
spent at auction.
Mrs Horace Wilson u".uI Sumr.
day from Supulpa to ju.. Mr. Wilson
nnd they are located f. rt present
with Mrs Wilson's pur.' lr aud
Mrs j. G. Street,
Mrs j VI. Campbell d,mrI Fri
day for Mineral Wells I. rur the
benefit of her health
Mr. and Mrs H. X Townsend left
Monday for visit wit. uurEr- lon
~ Reno
The Phi Lambda fratr..'. vI' ru.
tertuin with dancing m. Monday
evening at the Country ..
Miss Henrietta Boyd o'. entertain
the Sigma Delta club l.wHH, after
noon
Mrs. j. VI Gayle who No pout the
past six weeks IN st. Iu. Uud Sc.
dalia, Mo- has retnrDcd N.mr.
II.u.t.4 nInlV ut..| ..fFH. ..... ,.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25

with much interest and In the light
of something exceptional.
The soft silks and supple materlalh
In general ARE well adapted to the
pretty hip drapery effects, permitting
them to he graceful without approach
Ing the ridiculous, rs they undenlably
were, worked out In the stiff bro
cades of their former sway
A wonderfully dainty evening frocl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
CLASSIFIED MEETINGS
Retailers Try Plan Of Gathering Under
Subhead Scheme -Clothler Division
Hold First Of Series Today

special meeting and luncheon Of
the clothing men " the oklahoma city
Retailers association was called today
by T. A. Whitten, secretary This
meeting is the first Of q series which
win he called by Mr. Whitten Of the
different branches OF the % ociatlon.
Il is thought that a better understand.
Ing of the general business conditions
NJ all may be had by working these
individual meetings In with the gel
eral ones The next luncheon will ~
held for the department store men.
Each member will bring up matters of
interest to the association The meet
ing today was held In the Klngkade
hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
WANTS CHICAGO DRY
Councilman Prepared to Introduce Or.
dlnance FOrbidding Sale Of IntOxi.
eating Liquor In City

CHICAGO May % Warrants for
the arrest ~ managers NJ four ~ Chi
cngos largest hotels will he asked to.
morrow, II was learned today, on
charges made 10y citizens committee
of violating the state law requiring
saloons To remain closed on Sunday
Professor Charles r. Merriam, Of the
University of Chicago member of the
city council was prepared to Introduce
In the council tonight mn ordinance
seeking to forbid the sale W spirit
uous liquors In Chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
ALL NIGHT SESSION GIVES q
WEST VIRGINIA SOME MONEY

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 90
Al an all,night session last night OF
the West Virginia Legislature which
Is meeting In extraordinary session
the general appropriation hill which
Is expected 10 place the state again
on II sound financial basis was passed
by the house
The bin allows SG5.OOO for the rein.
statement N the West Virginia ma.
tional guard for which the last legis-
lature failed 10 provide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
HOME FOR WIDOWS
CAMPAIGN Is OPENED

CHICAGO May 25--Homes for
wldowers aud their children were
planned In campaign started today
by n committee ~ which Mrs. l.. q.
Meder, former commissioner Of public
welfare, Is chairman. The committee,
already has established homes for
widows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
SWISS WILL REPRESENT
GERMANS AT ROME

BERNE, Switzerland, May %
Swiss government has announced that
II win represent the Interests at Rome
OF the German empire and NJ Bavaria,
and that the interests Of Austria
Hungary viii be represented by
Spain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
Fashions For Americans
ny LILLIAN f. VOTING.

Modified versions Of ru' pannirr
are frequently rcsOrted 'u 0u the way
N novelty. and II .n-rUutively
handled some really quaint effects
can hr realized. There tendency.
however. tO rNaggerate them when the
vogue * at all pronounce But !ust
AT present the style Is lu ug way com
mon. nnl those which Do make am oc.
cAsoual appearance ar looked upon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25

lOc I'd. for 25c White Plisse Crepe
Ssc sheer, Crisp Dotted Swiss, l9c
yard.
35c Rice Wolfe al ljc a yard.
25e Woven Madras at Sc n yard.
loo and l2he Light Percales, 71ie.
Percsles worth l5c at &c yard.
lO-ineh Lace Wolfe at lie; value 25c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25

S5e Printed Marquisette, 25e Yard.
Sl.65 for dozen Turkish Towels.
75c a dozen for Huckaback Towels
iSe 4 yard for 85c and Sl.O0 Silks.
4he yard for Apron Ginghams.
2Sc ayd for S5c Noiles and Organizes
General clearance Of Ribbons, 1Oc yd
Handkerehiefs worth l9e nj &c each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25

Plumbing Repairs, Hutm, Wal l5T
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25

Mrs VI q. Milner au. Ullaugh-
tor Miss Elizabeth POI wI.l leave
June IL for san FranC.n 0ul other
points In California whore they win
-tpu1 the summer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
SPLENDID SHEETS, 72x9O INCHES.
2oc EACH

Only 10 dozen Of these sheets and il is
certainty they will not last all day In or
der to accommodate az many as possible. W.
reserve the right to limit the quantities TO
each person
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25

Toe Wash Silks, fancy printed, SOC
yard.
zoe Printed FlaXo0 AT l2Iie yard.
5Oc satin Striped Wolfe, Soc yard.
$50 Shadow and Oriental Lace
Flouneing, 98c yard.
IL and i5-inch Swiss Embroidery,
1Sc yard, instead Of SI25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
WILLIAM FOX Gets TITLE
BY DEFEATING PARAMOUNT
West End Boys Win Grammar School
Championship in Handy
Fashion.
Winners Got Jump and Had East
Finders Fighting Uphill - Blount
Pitched Good Game, Striking Out
Fourteen.

Fighting uphill all OF the way, Fair
niount Scnooi lost yesterday afternoon
TO William Fox school i'm the dcri,iIui.
Sahhc oil the grammar school Champion
sup series The winner had previously
eliminated i'owhatan School in the first
ZANE mat lively bunch Of Southsidcrs
hhd lost during the season. The West
r,ndcrs. however. proved too formida-
the score of q to >.
William Fox took the lead in the
hrSt inning by batting out four runs
but the Fairinounts cvened the count
III The same frame, and started "A ninth
inning rally which nettcd one more
The Nest Finders. however. had Gagged
five tallicS in the interval
Hlount, who relieved Ricd, pitched a
superb @ainc for eight innings. tanning
fourteen hai"mcn. Anthony for tn.
winners. pitched excellent ball, while
the fielding of his team was almost
faultlcSS. y large crowd was present
and loudly checred their fnvorites.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
WILLIAM AND MARY WILL
NOT ENTER ANY PROTEST
Coach Draper States That Best u
Feeling Exists With Hampden.
Sidney.
DOUBT ELIGIBILITY OF M,,
Although There Was Reason to Ones
ton Standing OF Tiger Player, vii
liamsburgers Did Not Want Gam,
FOrfeitcd-Askcd for EXPLANATION,

Although eligibility Of one mcmbo,
OF the iiampdcn-S Sidney baseball sn,,s,
was in doubt the authorities at IN
liam and Mary do not intend 10 To-,
maIiN protest tho game won rcccutI,
by the Tigers. II was rumored bn,,
, that AN attempt would be made J.,
, have the game forfeited. hut This .;
denied by Coach u. w. Draper of wi
liam and Mary. The attitude OF ~,
Williamsburgcrs is shown by tho ri
lowing letter. received last night fro,
the coach: :
'lnsomuch az "a false imnrcssio,
pcaring in The Times Dispatch of Mo-,
day. permit me to state tina, ;bar,
exists the most cordial feeling bo,,ycr,
the authorities and students Of H..
College OF William and MARI an,
iiampdcn- Sidney College.
There was some reason To ,bi,,
thht possibly "A mistake had been m, FL,
relative TO a students entrances uni,q
and letter of inquiry had been scn,
requesting further information !.
was in no sense Of the word pro,es,
rs the William and Mary at,horitin,
nay" fuii assurance in the good vii
and faith OF Hampton Sidney. and m,
INQUIRY was mad" in order TO have AZ
anthoritatiEe statement as to III.
facts ~
This sets at rest the possibility thu f,
the executive committee OF the East.
would he called upon TO pass on ~.
question. The sportsmanlike a,titnd,
of the Wiliamsburgers Is highly cor.
inendcd here. Favorable action on n.
protest would have given them ~,
championship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
DOWN THE ALLEYS

Despite chilly winds and threaten.
ing cloGnds. the Forest HiN bowling
alleys we're opened by Iar"" num-
TO participate Jon the pasiim. Mana
ger Whit Whitman had The alleys
tastefullN decorated huge ferns being
mense flags and great dcal of buni
ing spread throughout tn. pavilion.
Many women ana glrIs. mon ana
hoys gathered on tho nine alleys and
hours.
Because several 81 tho male bowlors
not being ahio 70 attend ,he match
games between the star bowlors v.,.ra
POSTPONED until g la'ci date"
When the warmer evenings com.
the Forest Hid alleys viii prove =
popular place FOR thoS" who enjoy tho
healthy pastime OF spill.uE tho large
and small nHples.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
BR0NCHOS HIT HARD

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. May IL
While the game was characterized by
loose playing on the part Of the Tigers
after an incessant wildness by her
1itIh"rs, two Of wnom wer. used UP
~ their efforts 10 stop tho onslaught
"n r!c other side of the slate pplc-
gale was journeyinG in air-tirht fo,m
and rover did Suffolk reach tho third
co"ncr. The Sa"l' wound UP with a
c""r" @! t ~, though CASTOR :,ass"i
II up i" the fifth. when after :v.o swata
h" sent Gray down the patch IN bad
ones. fearing the big fellows willow
With the bases spree and two
DOWN. Etsel drove to center. and three
so"'"d. CASTOR was replaced by Jami-
~. Tho was rs " Iii as a March hare
AID h" too. corrhtd up hits when
thov counted for "l,nS.
There was one .ieldIng, feature vhIcl,
cam" the way "f I'.irmalce. and Ihat
In th' eighth, when Henry drnvr fast
towards the "u'f.ld and l'trr:nlc,
grabbed ii with the cloved hand and
WHIPPED Moran OF first with II safe
MARGIN to spare. Owing 20 the NON
ar vel Of au umpire Poole and O'Ericn
0f1iCjateI Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
CLIMBERS DEMONSTRATE
POWER TO FIGHT UPHILL
Opening Game on Foreign Territory
Is Won I'm Ninth and
Tenth.
TORONTO HAD GOOD LEAD
Locals, by Peppery Work, Surprise
Canadians - Crane, Hoffman and
Jordan Land for Circuit Drives.
Pitchers Wild

TORONTO, ONT. May 17.-Jack
Dunn's team of Richmond lnternation-
III Leagucrs know how TO fight any
way. They hung 10 the Toronto Leafs
IKE bull pup 10 root this afternoon
ana TOOK oil the opening game OF the
locai season after Il tcn-inning Strug-
gle, by score OF II to s. The Climb
eis were seemingly a bsatcn team
when they TOOK their ninth turn at bat
the score AT that juncturc being : to
against them. The day was cold
and windy. and the pitchers OF both
sides were unable to control the ball
Win result that the six twirlcrs who
were called upon to work dispensed
III" Richmond lads figured on that
condition ANA waited out the Toronto
tNl,i"rs 20 the last notch. That plan
OF campaign. together with some very
o.pporiuns hitting, won the game for
The Climbers showed to-day that
they know how TO he aggressive and
penpery without being rowdy They
impressed the local fans as a mighty
smart ball team. The inhcld was
great the work OF young Crane being
especially spectacular and cncctvc.
Andrews twrlcd mastery game and
was only taken out in the ninth to al
low Thompson to bat for him. The
gathering two Eeer.
With eleven hits each and nineteen
bases on balls. due to the northerly
gale that prevailed, il does not take
much OF stretch Of the imagination
Tor the reader 10 understand how the
gam" was won with six runs in the
ninth and tenth frames. Jordan, Crane
ana Hoffman each made gigantic wal
Ions into the riGht-icld blcachcrs
ii"nmans came with two runners on
tNe bases. The punmtes shape UP like
taking tho entire series from the
0"wn-troddcn, tail-ond Leafs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
COOLERS WIN AT HOME

PETERSBURG. VA. May l7.--Pe-
tershurG celebrated its return home by
defeating the Shipbuildrs this after
noon. playing like pennant winners
IN the second inning the Coolers
cinchcd the game. when "A base on
balls. Barnetts two-baEEer. an error
by HuntinG and singles by Calder, Tee
and Simmons Melted them four runs
In the sixth the Coolers added two
runs TO their score on single by
Busch. a double by Spencer and
single by Blackstone. The Shipbuild-
ers scored their lone run In the fourth
on singles by Crist and Walker and
sacrifice ny by Berger. Rice was in
lne form. allowing hut five scattered
hits; while Munforl was wild and wa.
hit by every PLAYER on the home team
with tho exception or AEnew who
was robbed out Of hit by Eerger
ma king wonderful catch OF his line
drive over third base in the third in
ming Husch's Hcldinr was great
In the ninth h" was Instrumental in
reurlng all the" men, making two
assists and pulling down Rc-ecr's line
Griv" with one hand. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, ): st. Louis. 3.
(Othrrs post poncd: ruinb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
HUSTLERS OPEN WELL

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, May 1.-THE
Hustlcrs opened their home season to-
day with a 3 To victory over Jersey
CltN cold temperature and glowing
SKIES held the attendance down to
5000 the smallest opening dav crowd
mere IN years. Doubles by Priest and
Williams and An error gave Rochester
two runs i'm the fourth inning. and
what proved 10 be the winning talIy
in the sixth evolved from a fielders
choice wild pitch and Stevcnson's
single. hit hatsman. wild pitch and
run in the .io>,rth, and tho one i'm tho
NTH cam:,. fi2v iiolke's error. a base
on balls and Yelles single 10 center.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
BISONS TROUNCE GRAYS

BUFFALO. y. Y, MAY 1.-THE Ruf-
falo lntcrnationals opened tho season
mere to-day. defeating Providence .
TO Tho game was pitchers bat
tic between schultz and Radcr Schultz
weakened in the ninth after holding
Rufalo 10 n scratch single i'm eight
innings. Gilhooley opened the ninth
with a scratch hit. Jameson Sacri-
feed Carlstrom and Channel walked
filling the bases \ balk forced in
Gilhooloy, Mccarthy's single scored
carls'rom with the winning run Tut
Wiler. who got two Of Providcnca's
four hits. scored the Grays only tally
in the eighth. Rain Kept the attend
arcc down to 2.oG0. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18

cAME!flDiE MASS. May l7.--Percv
u. fiauEhtou. for scVcra! wears coach
Of tho Harvard football tans. ODD. Y
announced his acceptance" Of an invi-
tation to act as coach OF the Crimson
baseball nine during the remainder Of
tn" present season. He Will hc aided
by William Reid and Jarrett Wendell.
III. whose assignment as assistant
coaches caused the resignation a fcw
days ago OF Frank sexton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
BAL TIMORE DROPS ANOTHER

CHICAGO. May l..-Haniord's sin
gle in the tenth inning gave Chicago
the tying and winning runs and a Il
10 victory over Baltimore to-day. af-
ter Meyers steal of homo had nut tho
visitors ahead in their half Both
Mcdonnell and Bender were hit hard
Umpire Shannon hcnchcd Shortstop
Dooian. of the visitors, for arguing
over n decision.
Score by innings: Il r. T.
baltimore 100 DOL Iol-5 Il >
Chicago ...l q q o @ 3 2-a !, =
Batteries: Bender and Jacklitsch:
Mcconnell and Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE
KAYSEES PROTEST GAME

KANSAS CITY. May l7.-Onc inning
of good hitting and base running gave
Brooklyn to victory in II pro-
tested game with Kansas city to-day.
The protest came in the second inning.
when Johnson hit into u double play
Manager Stovall declared that Land
touched the hittcr's bat with his glove.
Score by innings: Il H. +.
BROOKLYN ...l o2oOi0 20 IA :,
Kansas City - ! o / o 90 ID IL ;
Batteries: Seaton and Land: John
son. Packard. Cullop and Grown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18

, U,TI,HT! TWO-NnS' hlS-NniNOnN.
Maynold t2). Hied Sucri;iC" hits
,ianyct. Anthony. McI.ane. Rlouu; St"-
len hascs-'ianS"t +. iIarr"lson. Bern
stein. Slough 90. Elouut. BOTTOMS. Dur
Yin t2). Davenport, Bases ON halis-
by anthony. :. hv Reid =: by Blouut
= struck ou' by h...Iony. - br
li"unt. II Wild pitchcs-Rcid and
anthony. Left on bases Fox. 10:
Fairmount / Time OF game. > hours.
Umpire. Naurhan-L LLOYD. Virginia Poly
son. {. { a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18

PITTSBURGH. May Thames Saw
age and Frank Delchanty were TODAY
released by the Pittsburgh Fcder:'
League baseball club 10 the Springfield
Mass. club. OF the Colonial League.
ana Mike" McnOsky and Ralph Mat
It's were sent to the New Haven club
OF the same league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18

Totals 80 . = Totals IS = !. :!
'Eausd FOR i.oudern!lk in eighth
fRated for Pcriyr,nn in ninth
iEan foe Wallace in ninth
Score by innings: p
Washington .......O | : q q q a.
st. Louis ................O q d.
summary: Runs-|Onnoly. Milan Ain.
smith Shotten. - Walker. Three base hit
G. Walker. Stolen bases-Ainsmith 60, Will
!iams. Milan. Gandil. Earned runs-Wash-
ingi"n. !. ST. l.oIis, L. Double piayS-I.avan
20 Pratt I" kaufman: johnson To Morgan
Morgan to tian,iil Left on bases Washing
Ton. :: -. Louis. :. FIRST bas" OIL errors
Washington. l. ST, Louis. :! Rpser on b,lIs
on johnson. /; off I.oudermnk. ,. Hts
of ioudorinilf. in innings. Hit ~
pt"hcr-hy Johnson Kaufman and Louder
milk. Struck "u,-hy Johnson = by
l."uierm:lk. g. WIid s-i.ouder,niik
Johnson. Empires, O'louEhlip and Hide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONALS BEAT BROWNS

ST LOUIS, May 17.-CounollN start
ed tho scoring in to-day's game when
L"udermilk made n wild throw Two
more runs were made by Washington,
ana the local team was defeated 3 to
i.aNan was hcnchcd in the eighth
inning for protesting the ruling Of
Umpire Eiildcbrand. who declared Can
dill safe at second. Kaufman was hit
on the left arm by Johnson in the
Wnshtnrton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
FOUR CIRCUIT DRIVES IN
FRACAS WON BY PH|LL|Es
Only National League Game Results
in Victory for Moran's
Men.
GRIFTNlEN DEFEAT BROWNS
Walter Johnson Is Winner i'm Swift
Game - Lajoie Is Only Mackman
Able to Get Hit OF Jim Scott,
OF SoX

PHILADELPHIA. May l7.-Home
runs drove in all of the ITALICS which
save philadelphia Il : to ; victory over
ST Louis to-day. Cravaths home run
sent IN two runners besides himself
while Neihof and Becker each made
a circuit drive with no runners on the
sacks. All Of these four-bagCers
were made off Perduc who was sue
ceeded by Griner in the fifth inning
nome run by Ilolan and three doubles
and single in the fourth and fifth
innings produced ST. Louis's tallies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
RICHMOND WOMAN WINS
Mrs. Wi!'nrd sullivan Captures Round
la ICnnlS Tnmrn nmcnt at IiuItinnnrc.

BALTIMORE. MD. MAY FIN tho
womon's open tennis tournament for
tho championship OF Maryland ~ the
Baltimore Country club TO-DAY Mrs
willard sullivan. az Richmond. defeat
ed Miss Thclan. OF Baltimore. in til"
first round bv the scores az 81 and
6-l. Mrs. sullivan Will play again to-
morrow. li"r work to-day attracted
Considcra hlc attention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18

Any amateur teams in the Stat" de-
string dates can coulmunicat" with tho
Newport News Shipyard team! The
team Is composed of amateurs. and is
backed by the big construction corpo-
ration II Is going through its first
season. and is under the management
Of H. r. skinner