davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-29

Conrad Sheridan. Edward Egglcston,
Reading, Mrs. Beebc. Vocal solo, j.
VI. Beebe. Paper, Mrs. c. l.. Clifford.
Vocal solo, Mrs. +. L. Whitney. Read
ing, Walter Beebe. Vocal duet, Mrs.
+. l.. Whitney and Mrs. George +.
Sexton Reading, Conrad Sheridan.
Question for discussion, "The field
roller, its Importance and uses as q
farm tool" Speakers, Messrs. Whit
ney, Gormley, Beebe, and Baker. Song
by the Grange. Topic for discussion
at the next Grange meeting May sth;
Resolved, that Automobiles do not
bring enough money into the State to
compensate for the injury they do to
the country roads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-29
Wall Papers

We state advisedly, and in no spirit of
Boosting, that we carry probably the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
MODERATE PRICED
PAPER HANGINGS
to be found anywhere hereabouts, not ex-
cepting Troy or Albany.
Shown under the most favorable condi-
tons Of ample light and convenient arrange
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-29
EAST DORSET
South Village

Mrs. Nj. F. Brooks is gaining slowly.
Fred H. Andrus went to Burlington,
Wednesday.
Agnes Gormley went to Manchester
Thursday.
John Rowell of Rutland, was here
Thursday.
Rev. w. H. Bamford of Manchester
Center, was here last week.
Joseph 0. Beland and son Henry,
drove to Arlington, Sunday.
Asher Brooks returned to his home
in Shelburne Falls, Monday.
Ira d. Paris went Wednesday to
the Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burl-
ington.
Mrs. Gould and daughter returned
to their home in Pittsfeld, Mass,
Monday.
Mrs. Edward Griffith and son Gould
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph A. Beland.
BONNEVILLE
Mrs. Cynthia Dorr of Brattleboro,
is a guest at l.. G. Roberts.
H. r. Benson has let his farm to
Robert Slade and will move to the viii
lage.
A. A. Benson and son Hugh, went to
Manchester last week and purchased a
horse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-29
Floor Coverings

Floor Coverings
Splendidly broad assortments
Of Carpets Of all sorts for every
purpose. Best makes OF Limo
leums.
Rug Borders.
Choicest Of China, Jap and Crex
Mattings.
Wilton Rugs Administer Rugs
Velvet Rugs Brussels Rugs
Tapestry Rugs Wool Rugs
Fiber Rugs Rag Rugs
Mating Rugs Rattania Rugs
Bath Rugs
All sizes and colors in most de-
sirable patterns.
No Job too small to securs our best
attention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-29

The Task of Selecting
Home Furnishings

is comparatively easy from the large
and widely varied collections assem-
bled on our second and third floors---
easily reached via our new safety eleva-
tor. Take stroll through our various
departments. You will obtain no end
of inspiration and suggestion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
Railroad News and
Notes of Interest
SOUTHERN SPENT MUCH
MORE THAN YEAR AGO
Nearly ss.500.0o0 Paid Out For Inn
proyements During Eleventh
Months OF Fiscal Year.

Washington d. c.. july 4.-The re-
suits of operation of Southern Rail
way Company for the month of May.
.1sI5 and 1914, and for the period of
eleven months this year and last year.
exclusive of interest. rentals and other
income charges. were announced by
Comptroller a. IL. Plant today as fol-
lows:
Gross revenue May. 1915, s4,9is.-
1881; May. 1919, s5.s2o.s3s: decrease.
s783. sos. or 1852 per cent.
Operating expenses taxes and un-
coiiectible railway revenue, May. 1915,
s3,57s.3sS. May. 1914, s+,664.s42; de-
crease. si.0s5.54s or 23.27 per cent.
Operating income. May, 1915. ST.
IA AT "a MAJ Ial4r saha- SAT; increase,
1881, 6ss. or 1923 per cent
In addition TO the foregoing operay-
inc expenses. the company spent dur
ing the month for improvements TO
It's roadway and structures $Tio,aT4,a2
as against s275.s14.ss for May. 1914.
an increase of $435,65s.44.
Corresponding results for the eleven
months are as follows:
Gross revenue--This year, ss7,455.-
ESQ, last year, ss5,sis,5a7. decrease.
Ss,0sse4T. or 1871 per cent.
Operating expenses, taxes and I'M
|collectible railway reyenue-This year.
s45.Iab,s3e last year s49,as9,s11;
decrease. s4.7s5.4si, or s.57 per cent.
Operating income-This year. sl2,-
ESQ, 62e: last year, $l5,S3T,fS6. de-
crease sS.e77. f66, or 7: = per cent. s.
In addition to the foregoing operat-
ing expenses. the company spent dur
ing eleven months this year for irn-
provements TO Its roadway and struc-
lures $s,44i,24s.ss as against s2.5st.-
0aSG during the same peri0d last
year. an Increase of s5,ss0.211,o4.
Z Operating income as shown above
represents the amount remaining
after the payment OF only those ex-
penses incurred In the actual opera
ton OF the railway and of taxes, and
takes no account of the charges for
hire of equipment, rental OF leased
lines, terminals and other facilities
and interest on funded debt fbonds>,
all OF which costs are charged against
operating income.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
PORTSMOUTH TEAM IS
AFTER PITCHER RAY

Portsmouth is making an effort
gain the services of Carl Ray. the
sensational moundsman of the Caro-
lima League last season. An offer for
Ray was yesterday telegraphed to the
Greensboro club.
Ray worked with Winston Salem
last year and was well up In the
ranks of Carolina twirIers. practically
pitching the winston-Salem club into
the pennant His work this year,
however, has not been up to the 1914
standard, due. some folks think, to
improper catching. Manager Clark
believes that II he can get Ray here
and put him to work with his old
catcher--Garvin--th he will come
back in good shape.
Sam Alexander was yesterday tele-
graphed to rejoin the Truckers. He
deserted the club early in the season
and went up in the western part Of
the state.
The failure of the team to regain
the services of isis Hopkins, who
signed with Newport News, makes 1t
necessary TO bring Alexander back
here.
If he can be induced to return to the
Truckers he will be seen in the out
field this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
BARRY TO PLAY SECOND
FOR BOSTON REQ S0x

Boston, July Att is not Manager
Bill Carrigan's intention to use Jack
Barry the star shortstop, purchased
from Connie Mack, at snort. for the
present. at least. Carrigan figures
that Everett SCOTS showing at short
this season has been wonderful and
Janvrin's fielding and hitting since
Scott has been out OF the game with
a bad ankle could not be improved
much. Bill thinks that Barry would
look pretty good on second and that
he probably will try him out at the
keystone sack. alternating with Wag-
ner. Barry got into the second game
today against his old team mates for
part of the game and handled him
self very we'll at second.
Manager Carrigan said tonight
Barry will be a very handy man to
have around. If anything happen sto
any OF the infield. why. I'll have him
ready to shoot right in. / consider
Jack a great player and I think we
made tenstrike in securing him from
Mack. No. Barry will not be played
at short for the present. He may go
in at second. alternating with Wag-
ner. You know we have quite a list
of double-sackers on our hands and
there will be plenty of work for every
body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
TODAY'S RACE CARD
AT FAIR GROUNDS

Races-CaIIed 1870; start p. M
ais Pace--Biil Snead. DIR. ]. r. Nc
Donough. Richmond. Va; Atlanta
Girl. Charles Norrell, Richmond. Va;
Star Mel. v. Turner, Richmond, Va;
Marshall Wealth, Bill Bass. Rich
mond. Va: Kapala. William New
some, Richmond, Va; Sloppy Wealth
er. Thomas Jones Baltimore. Md;
Electric Bell, James Mason. Philadei-
phia, Pa.
Free-for-ali trot and paee-Keily
King DIR. j. p. MoDonough, Rich
mond. Va; DIR. J. p. McDonough.
Richmond, Va; Toney G. James Sta
ton. Richmond, Va: EstaIny. Will
liam Chamber, Washington. ID. c.;
Tom Thumb. John Rise. Norfolk. Va:
Anebreve. w. e. Branch, Richmond,
Va.
2:es trot---Lebama. DR.. j. P. Nc
Donough. Richmond. Va; Lady
Bursa, The fireman. New York city.
Little Pete. James Coils. Philadelphia,
Pa: Bill Bailey. Sam Coffman. Bal
tinore. Md: Uncle Davy, F. A. Smith,
Richmond. Va; March Some, Tom
Floyd. Hagerstown, Md.
Running race: Half miie-David
Cole Fighting Bal, Black Diamond,
Devil storm. DR.. Nc. Five-eighth
miie-Dr. McDonough, Bob Callahan.
Bully Keane. Do 1t Now, Paying
Tiller
Mute race--Maud. Dynamite, Thnn-
der. Lightning. Bill Bailey. Hobo.
Toby, Danger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
Quick work Of Detectives.

New York. July quick work by
4 Philadelphia detective yesterday re-
suited in the arrest. on the Cunard
steamship pier. of William n. Wat
mum, who Is charged with having at
tackled woman In Philadelphia yes
terday, and also is accused of the
theft Of $500 rom William Home, OF
No. AL CalIowhill Street. Phiiadel-
phia, three weeks ago.
watmnff was arrested by Detective
William Ebald. OF the Philadelphia
police force. who went to the Cunard
pier, believing the Englishman would
attempt flight on the Saxonia- which
sailed today for Liverpool. petec-
lives Clare and Brown. Of headquar-
tiers, assisted in the arrest Watmun
was taken to police headquarters.
Detective Ebaid says the woman
attacked was Mrs. Margaret Warfeld,
Of No. 27s7 North Eleventh Street,
Philadelphia. and that she y now
dying In 4 Philadelphia hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
Some Famous Home Runs

Walter Johnson's drive in Washing
ton. The force of the blow tore the
cover off the ball.
Frank Bakers crash over the right
field wall In WASHINGTON Off Walter
Johnson which made Griff decide TO
enlarge the park.
Nap La5oie's drive which stuck in
the screen In the old left center sub
way at League Park In Cleveland.
Heinie zimmerman's awo nomers
made over the left field fence In Gin
cinnati He was the only player who
ever put the ball over the wall.
Home Run" Bakers world series
drive that broke Christy Mathewson's
heart.
Hans wagner's four-base swat In
Pittsbnrg which broke the wind shield
of an automobile standing outside the
grounds.
Chief wilson's drive which landed
$40 feet from the 81. Louis Cardinal
Park horne plate.
Gus Williams drive over the right
field wall OF the St. Louis American
League Park. ~ also was 32o-fopter.
Alva williams heart brea king hom-
err which sailed over Buddy Ryan's
head and won game for Washing
ton. which the Maps seemed to have
sewed up.
Jake Stahrs homer 9t Hot SPRINGS.
II sailed over tree fifty feet from the
fence and slashed into q creek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
MANY RICHn0ND[Rs N
NEXT TOUR TO PACIFIC


The third tour Of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway from Richmond and Ra-
leigh to the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
lions, which leaves Main Street depot
at 1870 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Will carry a large number Of virgins
ians. among them a dozen or more
Richmond people
There will be d party OF twenty
three from Newport News, in charge
OF Miss Frances Starr. Among Rtch-
mond people Will be 4. B. Scott, Jr,
". n. Scott. Rev w. Russell Bowie,
Al. n. Blair and Mr., and. Mrs. w. w
Richardson. Among other virgintans
win be Miss lila e. Roberts OF Bridge
town, and r. 81 Lemon. OF Paint Rock,
At Raleigh the North Caroiinians
icining the party win make the num-
bAr on the special train about i26.
The party will be personally conduct
ed from Raleigh by w. A. Swallow,
assistant tourist agent Of the Sea-
board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
TWO GAMES TODAY
At LOCAL GROUNDS
First Contest Will Start at 1880
In Morning and the Other
NJ $50 r. NJ.

Broad street Park win he the
scene OF two baseball games to-
day, the first of which will he
staged M 1880 A. Nj. The sec-
ond contest will begin promptly
az $40 o'clock and both games
are exported to draw many of
the loyal fans and fanBies TO the
baseball grounds.
Providence took the opening
game Saturday afternoon from
MnIsagcr DHsBHs boys Hut- this
will only make them work hard
or to annex both encounters to-
day. The local outfit IL deter
mined tn win. and the team will
exert every available effort to
do 50.
Cosnstock viii be Richmond's
opponent In one Of the games, but
inst who will face the locals I'm
the Other setfo has not yet b.en
definitely decided upon by Pilot
David Shean. Consstock. who
formerly pitched for the Boston
Red Sox. viii probably give the
iOcais q little trouble AZ first. hut
they are not fearing him and II
wouldn't he surprising to see him
get his .hgmps' coed and hard
today.
Manager Dunn will send
O'Brfcn and Russell after the two
contests today. and the aocnis-
with these two huricrs going good.
stand good show 60 cop both
morning and afternoon games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
KING KELLY TO LEAD
THE SUFFOLK OUTFIT


| Suffolk. July 4.---George w. Kei-
HI. known throughout Virginia as
|ektnG Kelley yesterday assumed
Management OF the Suffolk Tigers.
Kelley, who is a manager of more
|(56an fifteen years experiences. expects
III Join the team Monday in Newport
|yteWA 80
|S Kelley was manager of the Peters
|f1nrg team in the Virginia League
- 1900; in 1906 he managed the Ro-
|f6oke team, and went from Virginia
e North Carolina, managing the
ITfo0nsboro team in the Carolina
koA&ue for three years, the Green's
bro team for one year and the
washington. N. c., team for q year.
Nv 1907 ana 1908 he was with the
|npmth Atlantic League. mana gtng the
jacksonville, Fla. and Columbia
|olubs Last year King Kelley was
With Chicago. and this year with 81.
Louis rs scout.
L 8ome OF the youngsters whom he
developed. and who have gone into
TN major leagues are George Suggs
r. North Carofina. now with Cincin-
nn4i; Jake Atz. a South Atlantic
|IAnEue player. who went TO Chicago;
J0e Stanley, who signed up with Bos-
t0n.
II Manager welsher. who resigned In
favor OF Kelley. was In Suffolk this
|norning and had conference with
|&zl6 new manager.
The former manager OF the Tigers
Vii remain with the team and win
Epsoperate in every way with the new
1onder In promoting harmony and In
bringing out the best In the club.
Manager Kelley today signed n new
ofixnesder, Bill Shoemaker. for three
34afa wifhthe Carolina Eeaguss and
enc year with the South Atlantic
league. shoemaker VIII join the
tam In Newport News.
IT ID . foregone conclusion. with a
man OF keiley's experience, that the
G1nb has rot to play ball
The fans are looking forward to q
roha biiitated team which will, from
laow on. play winning ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05

fcontinued from First Page.1
one for Russia was loaded with forty
nine cases OF parts. There were i.a7i
coils of automobile tires loaded fof
England ~, =
England will get all OF the tifty
aeropianes that were loaded during
the week. Most OF them were packed
in huge cases and lashed to the DECKS
OF the liner Adriatic.
Adriatic Carries ProjectiIes.
The Adriatic also carried I.54s cases
OF empty projectiles, The motor snip
Mississippi, from London. took $40
cases Of empty proiectiles and 400
cases OK loaded projectiles. The Du-
Point Company sent twenty-five cases
of caps on the steamship Maieas.
bound for Grecian ports. The Mag
ara, for Bordeaux. took 7.09c cases
of loaded cartridges and ESQ cases OF
empty cartridges. The Adriatic had
i.sas cases OF loaded cartridges.
The only cannon loaded during the
week were thirty small cannon sent
to London by the Mississippi.
The only foodstuffs loaded for Eu-
rope during the week were 1880
bags Of -four, $3.50 cases OF beef. 40.-
222 BAGS Of sugar and 1000 tons Of
sugar In bulk. The beef went to Italy.
$4,000 BAGS of -four went 70 France,
and the rest 10 England. All of the
sugar was for France.
There were large shipments of all
kinds OF metal for manufacturing
purposes, with steel. brass. copper and
zinc leading In the amount loaded.
Holland Gets Wire.
Almost every vessel loading for Eu-
rope takes wire OF one kind or an
other for use by the countries at
war. Holland got good share OF
the 4,223 bundles of copper wire that
were loaded In the week. 7,21s buh-
dies OF bArbed wire were sent 10 Eng
land and France; England and Greece
ana l4.So0 bundles Of u1classified wire
was sent II England. France and Italy.
All Of the countries except Russia
will get large shipments Of lnbricat-
Itnr oil. A total OF l 1914 barrels was
sent, the largest shipments going ia
England. Holland and France will
get AN Of the 1913 bales OF leather
loaded during the week. and z4I cases
OF shoes were sent to France
The vessels loading during tho week
for Europe. their destination ana their
net tonnaEe follow.
Adr4atic. Liverpool. 1865: Missis-
sippi London. 2,ss2: NiAkarA. Bor-
fieaux, 6,sst; st. Quentin. vlAdtvostok.
1871; Westward Ho. Hayrc. z.316. st
stephen. London, 2.T81s Nyanxa. Arch
angel. 7.642; PaimeeQ. ltAIian ports.
1.s46; MAlea4, GreciAn ports, l,%44:
Hermine, Bordeaux 3.114, Oak
Branch. Bordeaux. 1.SfSs vile de
Hoaes aEerseiiles, 3sgae5 NcordAsns
Rotterdam. Iss7s: BUFFALO: Hull, Ill
HI puca ds k3asta, rtn1fan p8rt8 III NJ
IExSter Glfy Bristol NH f11xxntste.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
SPECIAL FOURTH OF JULY
SHOW OPENS AT THE LYRIC

Fourth OF July week will be one
of the gayest Of the season at the
Lyric, where the great holiday bill
has been arranged by Aacting Manager
A. E. Denman. who win be In charge Of
the vaudeville theater until Manager
Rex returns from hts vacation
One of the most massive -acts in
Ia the Wyatt Company Of
Scotch Lads and I4asstes. featuring tho
bill today A feature OF this dfversl-
fed entertainment II the playing Of
the band OF Highland Bagptpers. There
are singers. dancers. comedians, cofn-
ediennss and variety artists In the
troupe and they give ccmpiets
vaudeville show.
On the same bill Will b. seen Henry
a. Rudolph, known rs tho vaEAbona
tenor. whose sweet voice has charmed
millions OF music lovers In Europe
and America The American Fares
Players will be seen in the novel one-
act farce Between Trains" which II
described as one long laugh
Mullen and Coogan. singers, dancers
ana comedians. and several other at
tractiye features round the new show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
Morning And Afternoon Winner Over Chicago
QUAKER FANS SAID TO
BE DESERVING MACK
Many Are Wondering Whether He Will Ever Build Up
Machine to Equal the One He Tore Asunder After the
Worlds Series Last Year With the Braves.

} Philadelphia, July 4.--Thousands
of fans were astounded yesterday at
the wall put forth by Connie Mack,
erstwhiIe idol of fandom, in which he
sets forth, through the medium of an
afternoon newspaper. the reason why
he scattered throughout the country
his famous pitching staff and shot 70
pieces his famous one-hundred- thou
sand-doliar infield. giving full credit
to the Federal Leagues 42-centinne.
ter guns.
why" said one of the $4,000 fans
seated in the grandstand at Broad
Street and Huntington Avenae, while
the Phillies were wailoping the world
champion Braves, there's nothing TO
IL: more than that, Mack Is getting
back to the old days when we faith
fu1 ones supported him for years
while he built up team from q
bunch of kids. These same kids
made it possible to build the mag
Shibe Park. Yet when salaries be-
gan to soar Connie commenced TO
wabble. Federal League, nothing"
Lost Much Confidence.
Another dyed-in-the-wool fan, one
Of the most prominent sporting goods
men in the city, commented as fol-
lows: Now, who ever could possibly
accuse Connie Mack of being caught
mapping when the team began to
slip In 1914? There were no signs
of slipping till the Brsvss mauled the
confidence out of them.
Whoever could imagine man OF
Eddie Plank's caliber proving disloyal
to Mack? Why, when the announces
ment was made that he had turned
Plank, Bender and Coombs loose II
was a solar plexus, but what has hap
pened since has simply driven thou
sands of fans away from Shibe Park.
This is shown by the attendance and
Ii will be years before they will be
won back. Every fan loves VIM
ner. but a true sportsman becomes
Disguised when a simon pure derby
winner Is deliberately put out of COM
mission"
The story astounded every baseball
fan In Philadelphia--Conn Mack
quitter--the man who has been the
very personiacation of nerve and rug
ged tick-toitiveness. The idol has
fallen. or rather has let himself drop.
Sporting writer's support the opin-
lon generally held by the public Of
the disintegration of the Athletic ma
chine--that IL was deliberate on the
part Of Connie Mack to allow 1t to-
crumbie and mention facts of hap!
penings at Shibe Park to bear out the
Indoor talk
The start of the breakup came last
August when Eddie Collins and Ba-
ker demanded more money and Mack
fatty refused, with results already
chronicled of the Athletic stars going
broadcast yer the circuit. After
Collins went to Chicago the heart was
taken out of the old guard and they
were fighting losing battle and be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
ALL LEARNING TO SHOOT
SAYS JAMES ANDERSON.

James Anderson. wei1-known shoot
er and representative of one of the
large powder companies of the United
States. has Just returned from Orange.
Culpeper. Nelson and adjoining coun-
ties. by automobile. and reports that
the county roads are in fine shape.
and that great work Ia now being done
in such improvements.
Mr.. Anderson reported that business
In his line was big. due to the fact
that .hunareds Of. Young. men axe tainra
ing gun clubs all over the State.
IT thing this impetus in our hus-
mess" said Mr. Anderson last night,
In the country wants to know how to
shoot"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
JERSEY CITY GETS ONE
FROM HARRISBURG BOYS

Jersey City. July Jersey City and
Harrisburg split today's double bill
at West Side Park, the Senators carry
ing off the verdict In the curtain raiser
by score Of 10 /. while the Skeeters
came through with to victory
In the wind-up.
Scores-Ftrst game:
Score by innings; X. H E.
Harrisburg ... .f0i Geo oaD--2 : /
Jersey City ....190 600 N0a---i 5 0
Batteries-Enzmann and Heckingsr:
Sherman and Tragressor.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Harrisburg ..... n0a GOO 0A9--A Q
Jersey City 1850. 600 21a eos-7 IL Q
Bmtteries-Lee and Heckinger;
Crutcher and Reynolds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
Iheaters



Orrin Johnson has always been
popular with women patrons of the
theater and he has always presented
an admirable figure in uniform In
the production of Fighting Bob.
which will be seen at The Colonial to-
day only. Mr.. Johnson has every
chance to distinguish himself as a
soldier and a defender of women,
Costumed in the uniform of an of
fieer in the army of small Latin
American Republic. he fights for his
country and he fights also strenuous
ly in defense of the woman he loves
fsdfth storey wiz n x naonfUS Moreno ~
the Colonial attraction tomorrow only
as a special return engagement. When
these two popular screen stars were
seen at the Colonial week before last
in The Island of Regeneration" hun
dreds were unable to gain entrance In
the popular theater owing TO the jam
med houses who saw beautiful PIC
ture. Charlie Chaplin in The Film
Johnnie" is the extra attraction TO-
day and tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
FEDS WIN
FROM P|IIsDURe

Score By innings. r. III. z.
yIstshpra .....e2I 900 100 - o
okicAkn .0io on3 I0s--5 ia
81 batteries: Dickson. Allen. Baeser
srd 0'connor. Berry. Mcconnell and
E.laar.
score by innings: II, H. II.
Newark $3.50. 900 600 1000 /
baltimore 49,. .020 0lo o0e--3 II 2
Batteries: KaiserIins and Rariden.
1ailsy and Owens.
!. Score by inninga; II. III. r.
N LOuis 81. Il. 40 col s0I0--- i q
Kansas City 103 042 22s---I4 II ,
Batteries: Davenport. Watson. Her,
hart and Hartley. Chapman; Johnson.
PACKARD and Easferiy.