davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

!. No. of girls enrolled in New
berry county, South Carolina, SO.
.. No. of years Canning club work
has been carried on in county 2.
:. Length of time you have been
employed in 1915-Since Jan. Il, 1918.
4. No. meetings held: County 2;
community SO. Total attendance 1860.
5. State briefly, on separate sheet.
the help you have received from sup
erintendent of schools, teachers, club
women, business organizations, etc.
6. Number of club members sab
mitting reports A..
7. Total number of pounds toma-
toes reported 46,028.
8. Total value of vegetables from
club gardens S1,205.8O.
9. Total No. cans tomatoes report
ed 9,746. No. 8 cans.
10. Total No. cans and jars other
products from club gardens 1875.
II. Approximate the total number
of jars fruit, etc., put up by club
members other than from club gar
dens, itemizing same: Beans 334
! Apples 112, Peaches 282, Kraut $50,
Pickles 144, Blackberries 272. Jelly
3e5 Preserves 325, Cherries Is, Pears
I10.
12. Give average cost Of production
per 1-10 acre, 1855.
13. Give average cost of canning
per 1-1O acre, $3.50.
"A. Give average profit per acre,
$15.29.
Is. Give name, address and record
of girls making first and second best
record in your county in 1915: Nan
ME Belle Morris, Prosperity, S. c.;
Ruby Dennis, Newberry. S. C.
16. On separate sheet discuss spec
ial local products other than canned
tomatoes which have been or can be
made profitable in your county.
II. How many girls have made
caps AMI aprons under your instruc-
ton, SO.
IS. How many clubs hold regular
meetings throughout the year-none
during summer.
19. How many winter garden de-
monstrations have you. Is.
Willie Mae Wise,
County Agent Home Demonstration
Work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
+. r. 4. Major.
Rock Hill District.

I'LL O1SIk ICts
P. B. Wells, presiding elder.
Blacksburg-H. C. Mouzon.
Blaakstock-Geo. Gary-Lee.
Chester-R. E. Turnipseed.
Chester circuit. E. Strickland.
Clovcr-G. 7. Hughes.
East I.ancaster-A. A Merritt, slp-
ply.
Fort Mile. z. James.
Great Falls-J. B. Klgore.
Hickory Grove-H. B. Hardy.
Lancaster-E. T. Hodges,
Lancaster circuits. B. White.
North Rock Hill circuit-W NJ.
Hardin.
Richburg-W. S. Goodwin.
Rock Hill-Manchester and High
land Park, C. w. Bowling, supply;
St. Johns, J. c. Roper; West Main
Street, W. H. Polk.
Rock Hill circuit-Jno. l. Spinks.
Van Wyck-J. V. Davis, supply.
Winnsboro-J. B. TrayWick.
York Henry Stokes.
Missionary to Korea-L. Porter
Anderson.
Conference missionary secretary, r
E. Turnipseed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
Fourth Class Postmaster Examination

Saturday, January s, 1915.
The United States Civil Service con-
mission announces that on the date
named above an examination will be
held at Newberry, S. c., as a result
of which it is expected to make car-
tifcation to fill contemplated va
cancy in the position of fourth-class
postmaster at Silyerstreet, and other
vacancies as they may occur at that
Office, unless it shall be decided, In
the interests of the service, to I'LL the
vacancy by reinstatement The con-
pensaGon of the postmaster at this
Office was s416 for the last fiscal year
Age limit 81 years and ovet on the
date Of the examination, with the e1--
ception that in a state where women
are declared by statute to be Of fsjf
age for all purposes at Is years wo-
men IS years Of age on the date OF
the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the postofilee for
which the examination is announced.
The examination is open to all cit
izens Of the United States who can
comply with tile requirements.
Application forms and full inforna-
ton concerning the requirements o.
the examination can be secured from
the postmaster at Silverstreet or from
the United States Civil Service com
mission, Washington, D. c.
Applications should be properly s"-
ecuted and fled with the commission
at Washington at least seven days be
fore the date of the examination;
other wise it may be impracticable to
examine the applicants.
United States Civil, Service Commits
sion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
SBartanburg District,


R. E. Stackhouse, presiding elder.
Belmont. F. Golightty.
Campobello--T. F. Gibson.
Carllsle-R. C. Boulware.
Cherokee-A. H. Best.
Chesnee- a. Carter, supply.
Clifton and Glendale. P. Vim
ingham.
Enoree-J. K. Holman.
Gafney-Buford Street, G. c. Leon
ard; Limestone Street, J. W. She'll.
Gaffrey circuit-R. L. Keaton.
Inman-M. NJ. Brooks.
Jonesyille-W. 3. Justus.
Kelton-J. R. Copeland.
Pacolet-E. NJ. Peeler
Pacolet Mills. L. Wagnon, sup
ply.
Reidville-G. G. Harley.
spartanburg-Bethel, A N. Brun-
son, NJ. B. Patrick junior preacher;
Central, c. C. Herbert, W. S. Martin
supernumerary; Duncan, J. A. Cook
and one to be supplied; North Spar
tanburg, W. C. Kelley.
Union-Buffalo, B. H. Harvey
Green Street, W. F. Gault; Grace, E
S. Jones; South Union, ]. H. Brown.
Woodruf-S. T. Creech.
Conference Evangelist. L. Harley.
Textile Industrial Instituted &.
Camak, president.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
Date forwarded, Nov. 80, 1915.
Report OF Home Demonstration.

|. Number of women demonstra-
tors enrolled-I0O go during year.
Recently enrolled).
2. Number Of women who have done
active work-20
g. State number and kind of de-
monstrations made by agent: (a) In
homes-Pimento canning 4, Canning
10, Ironing Board 10; (b) In meetings
-Fireless cooker 6, Canning 4, Cook
ing, including bread. 2, Sandwich 3.
4. Estimate total attendance OF
women-250.
3. Demonstrations made By women
in homes under your Instructions;
give number, tell character and per
mauency: use page if necessary and
describe the most successful work
fully:
tOu1CEJ
Home dairying. ..........
Bread-making .........
Vegetable cookery. 900.
Meat cookery. ...........
Sanitary measures. ......
s. State number labor-saving de-
vices made or installed in homes:
FYreless cookers 6; Iceless refrigera-
tors /; Fly traps; Screens; Wheel
trays |: Cleansing devices; Dairy;
Home waterworks; miscellaneous.
:. Labor-saving devices purchased
under advice or help of agent-Can-
nery /; Fireless cooker !; Wheeltray
/.
8. Give list of most helpful pub
lications used:
9. On what subjects are bulletins
not now available, most needed:
10. What form is most practical
for demonstrators use, bulletin OF
circular letter:
Superintendents and teachers in
schools have been great help in pro-
motion Of my work. Booklets, ETC.,
relating to our work have been made
School Improvement associations
will put in domestic science equip
ments in two schools for Our work
among the girls.
30 members already enrolled in do
mestic science clubs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
Anderson District.

Anderson District.
T. C. Odell, presiding elder.
Antreville-W. T. Belvin.
Bethel. G. Huggin.
Calhoun Falls-J. W. Bailey.
Clemson College,. NJ. Steadman.
Central-B. NJ. Robertson.
Honea Paths. T. Blackman.
Lowdnesville-M. K. Meadors.
McCormick-J. T. Miller.
Orrville-L w. Johnson.
Pelzer-J. H. DaRner.
Pendleton-W. N. Owings.
Seneca-N. G Ballenger.
Starr-A. @. Rice.
st. john. W. speake.
Townville-R. H. Lupo.
Walhalla-J. L. Stokes.
Walhalla circuit-H. A. Whitten.
Westminster-J. ". Lewis.
Williamson and Belton-S. Il
Booth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
Cokesbury District.

CokeSb1ry District
w. I. Herbert, presiding elder.
Abbeville circuit. n. Isom-
AbbeYille Station. l. Daniel.
Butler-W. P. Meadors, Jr.
Broad River-W. A. Duckworth.
Cokesbury-R. E. Sharp.
Greenwood-Main Street, L P
NcGee; Greenwood Mills, J. Earle
Steadman.
Greenwood circuit-G. F. Clarkson.
Kinards-W. H. Murray.
McKendree-To be supplied.
Newberry-Central, F. E., Dibble;
O'Neall Street and Jalapa, Gobe
Smith.
Newberry circuit-W. R. Bouknight.
Ninety six-R. F. Morris.
ParksvilIe-D. L. Rountree, supply.
Phoenix-J. H. Manly.
Prosperity and zion-E. P, Taylor.
Princeton-J. B. Connelley.
saluda-o. A Jefcoat.
Waterloo-B. H. Covington.
Whitmire-J. NJ. Fridy.
Lander college-Jno. o, Wilson,
president; assistant Sunday school ed
itor, L. F. Beatty; professor at Ian
der college, R. o. Lawton.
Columbia District.
las. w Kilgo, presiding elder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
Where The Methodist Preachers Go
To Work During the Coming Year.

Aiken and Williston-A. E. Orig
gers.
Aiken circuit. H. Montgomery.
Batesburg-J. E. Mahaffey.
Columbia-Main Street, B. H.
Turnipseed; Washington Street, S. a
Steel; Green Street, D. w Keller;
Whaley Street, D. R Roof; Brook
land, D. H. Attaway, supply; Shan
don, l. D. Gillespie, J. c. Chan
dler, supernumerary; Edgewood, e.
l. Thomason, supply; Waverley, J Z.
Mahafey.
Edgefeld-A. L. Gunter.
Fairfield. A. Bledsoe; E. w. Ma
son supcrnumerary.
Gilbert-D. E. Jeffcoat.
Graniteyille-J. D. Griffin
Irmo-F. C. Whitlock.
Johnston-J. H. Thacker.
Iangley-J. E. Brown, supply.
Leesl lille-C. E. Poole.
LeesYille circuit-M. A. Cleckley
supply.
Lexington-J. G. Farr.
Middleburg-W. D. Quick, supply.
North Augusta-Hamlin Etheredge
Ridgeway-T. A. Shealey.
Richland-J. NJ Meetze.
Swarsea-J. ". Neeley.
Wagner-W. T. Patrick, supply.
Epworth orphanage-W. B. Whar,
ton, superintendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
To We'd Soon.

Prosperity, Nov. 27.-Ar. and Mrs
James Sidney Wheeler announce tae
engagement of their daughter, Alaa
Rae, to Carl Marks Simpson of Char
lotte, N. c., the wedding TO take place
in December
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

Columbia District.
Jas. w. Kilgo, presiding elder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAHINATION
POSTMASTER AT SILYRRSTREgF

silverstreet, S. c., Nov. 80, 1915.
Editor The Observer,
Hewberry, s. C.
Dear Sir:
The United States Civil Service com-
mission requests that you publish the
snelosed announcement In the next
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
COUNTY DEMONSTRATOR
MAKES HER ANNUAL REPORT

The following is taken from the re-
port made to the United States de-
partment Of agriculture by Miss Willie
Mae Wise, demonstration worker for
Newbe,ry county:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
TO Drive Out Malaria

TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVRS
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the forrlula Is
printed on every label, showing it is
Ouinine and Iron in tasteless forE.
The Ouinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds mp the system. SO cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

The Upper South Carolina confer.
ence concluded its work Monday about
midday, and the appointments for the
incoming year were read out by
Bishop Collins Denny as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

issue of The Observer, as an item Of
news, aid withou: expense to the de-
partment.
Yours very truly,
l.. B. Paysinger,
Postmaster
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
At the Theaters

/ Like all the "Raffes' stories the
scene in the drama is laid in England
and the hrst act opens at the country
home of Lady Melrose. where Raffies Is
visiting. Many robberies has sum-
moned Captain Bedford. a noted detee-
tive London crook Is admitted by
the maid. who Is the inside worker"
BY a clever bit OF sieight OF hand Raj
fles extracts q diamond necklace ana
at the same time turns over the London
crook 10 the detective. The second
scene shows the discovery that the jew
els are missing and the awakening OF
Bsdfords suspicion that Rafffes is the
thief There is duel of wits between
Raffies and the detective as they re-
hearse the scene of the robbery. In
this scene the love that has developed
htween Rafies and Lady Meirosss
ward becomes known to Mrs. Vidal, an
adventures. who had an affair with
RafYies, and In her ejalous rage threat
ems to expose him to the detective,
RafYies scorns her and she endeavors 70
betray Raffes The third act shows
Raf1es apartments In London. Several
extremely exciting Incidents take place
here that keeps the audience tn sus-
pense, and incidentally Bedford. the de-
tective IL fofled again. The last act
shows Rafies betrayed by MIS- VIDAL.
and Bedford places Rafies under arrest.
The amateur cracksman" pleads for a
few words with his sweetheart, VINO
has arrived on the scene with her
father when she learns that Rafdes ts
In trouble. Rafies tells her or hts
tainted life, Bidding her good-b ne
suddenly rushes into an adjoining room.
A pistol shot Is heard; Captain BEDFORD.
fearing his quarry has committed suit
eide. rushes into the room, Just as haf-
fies energies into the room he has just
left, through his trick clock He bios
his sweetheart last farewell and
makes his escape. The detective, dis-
covering the ruse. seeks TO follow. but
Rafffes' sweetheart blocks the way ano
In response to her plea for charity con-
hives at Raffies escape. The supposition
of Rafies' reformation is left with the
audiences. Edward Arnold will play
Ranies. Julia Taylor his sweetheart ana
Leslie Bassett the detective. The oth-
ers of the Bijou stock COMPANY are al
mirably cast, and the Bit6w should De
crowded all week. Matinees.k uesoay
Thursday and Saturday. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
LEE GARV|A WILL III.
PLAY WITH PIRATES


Portsmouth, Va. June eos--L.ee
Garvin, former manager of the Ports
mouth State League club. will join the
Truckers at ii o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, coming from Shreveport, La.
where he resigned the management OF
a club a few days ago.
DR.. Vernon A. Brooks, OF the Base.
ball Association of Portsmouth. re-
ceived a wire from Garvin yesterday
accepting the clubs term. A wire was
sent to him directing him to report as
early as possible. II will probably be
Tuesday afternoon before Garvin IL
able to get into the game here.
He has informed the local club that
he 10 In the best of condition and
ready to go to work at once.
It il believed by the Trucker owners
that the acquistion OF Garvin will. In
addition to providing an experienced
catcher. serve to inject new interest In
the club, which 10 most desirable just
Mt this time, when a revival of interest
is all that will save the team from
total collapse. Garvin is very popular
here. and had many supporters for the
management when q selection was be-
ing made early In the year.
His addition to the team win give
Manager Clark am experienced man
behind the bat--a department that
has been woefully weak all Of the
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
'ON|ESIER IMPORTANT
MILITARY FRONTIER
CHER Feature of Northeastern Galiciar
FYelds FIR Which Germans
and Russians Fight.

Washington, June 20.--The Dnies-
ter, where it flows through central
and eastern Galicia, has again become
a military frontier of first interest. the
most important feature Of the norta-
eastern Galician fields for which the
Austro-G ermans ana Russians are bit
terly contending, says a statement on
war geography just issued by the Ma
tional Geographic Society The Dnies-
ter rises on the northern slope OF the
Carpathian mountains. about nifty
miles due south Of prxemysl. and
flows to the north to Hambor, where II
turns in an arc toward the southeast.
fluaAss reaching the Black Sea al
Odessa.
The river Ii about SIS miles long.
$50 miles of its course being In
Austrian territory and the last 5l6
miles lying in Russia. 1t drains an
area OF approximately 29.670 square
miles. Until Il reaches the plain fall
|inx toward the Black Sea. the Dniester
runs through an elevated country, and
Ffts now ~ rapid. its mean rate having
bscn calculated at Il Til miles per
hcuS. Fr03scffnx rockS FEATURE many
sections Of the rivers bed. making
diflicnlt In Its upper
.rsatsies. Steam nAvigAtion ID ccnfined
to the lower course
\ The Dnieeter ~ one of go most ~
SECULAR ftyeTs In the world. Al winds
and turns with the most unsxpected
abrupfness md inconstancy throHxh-
out it, woy. being especially capricfous
in matters Of Sdirection In the Russian
bart Of ~ eourae. II passes about
fwSlte miles eoutheAst Of PrseEnysl
ana apSroaehcs to within about fifteen
niles az xIAmherG, whence X flows
fcr the resf lok il Way Through 1aliciA
rureAly pAeellei With tho ksemberG-
CSArnnW1tx hallway. Tlne railway
ceceees ne Dnisster Just north q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
AK Of ECONOMY
| N MINOR LEAGUES
,esident Ed. Barrow. of .Internafion'
q, says Season Will Not be
CuFtailed.

|Chtcaro, June 2o.--It was learned
Ara today that the more radicai
Ionorents Of economical measures
nonT the higher class minor league
Snates had proposed combined
nversfent by the leading circuits 60
6uce salaries, and even to curfaii
4 riayins season sharply this year.
ITN~ movement, would require &C
n - thc ..Ass." the the FIVE larger
enbers OF the National Association
: callei---the International League.
: Americtn Association. the PACING
hart League, the Western League
" the Southern Association. Though
nropoeed meeting of the Presidents
these organizations was discussed,
IL said, at the American Association
ssion here early this week. Presi-
M Chivington said today he had
hard nothing of it.
Pi esident johnson OF the American
karue was quoted not long ago a.
WING some of the minor leagues
sud better suspend for the season
ther than battle against the unusuai
eather, reported lack OF interest
n Ncfavorahie times. Certain mag
ktes, taking their cue nom this state
ent have advocated extreme meas
les, but Otnefs. OciicNihs sho, A"sSe
10 reviving and that a return Oh
Sod weather Is due. are opposed 10
Ideal action.
presfient Edward Barrow OF the
4erna tipnal League said that ne
Sderstood that a proposition to re-
- salaries ana possible curtail the
wins season. had been under dis
@ion by some Of the minor league
|scuttves. He stated that he thought
7 proposed plan, II adopted. was to
confined to Glass A and lower
kgues. 49,
I'll was not aware" he said. that
" az the Double A leagues were
|nsidering such \ move. Certainly
= international League IL not plan
~ % rsdace piayerG salaries or
rtail The league season, which -
heduied to close on September is."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
WILMINGTON MAY
ENTER VA. LEAGUE
Carolina Town VIII Make An Effort
to Land Portsmouth
Franchise.

wilmington. N. c., June 2o.--The
probability that Portsmouth, Va
might possibly drop from the Vir-
GINA Baseball League. which was
strongly intimated In message re-
ceived here yesterday gave number
of local supporters of the national
game In Wilmington hope that this
city might secure the franchise II X
is desired. Rocky Mount and other
cities would ike to see Wilmington in
the association. and it was stated yes
terdav that Mr. Move. president of the
Rocky Mount club. had offered to
come to Wilmington and work up in
terest in the franchise. II IL was
thought possible to place the team IN
this city. The matter has been dis
cussed informally by local fans and
conference will be held to determine
what course to pursue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21

BY a unanimous vote the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. meeting
in Cleveland. Endorsed State and ma
tionaf prohf bition. Consequently the
dry cause has perhaps the strongest
body of union men In the world back
OF IL.
Here is what one of the engineers
said after the resolution had been
passed:
This is simply an indication OF the
trend of the times. Engineers OF North
America have been trained for years
that drink and efficiency do not run
hand in hand. II anyone needs a clear
head IL is the man In the cab The
Fellow back in the sleeper may drink
a cocktail II he wants to. but we who
have TO keep watching signals every
minute know that five are not at our
best the man In theN sleeper and we
ourselves will pay our lives for care
lessness.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
MAN REACHES HIGHEST
ABILITY At e YEARS

camnr,are Mass. rune 1o-Har-
-. $500. .....aa
vsro coni'ne neeinefi' eAsrs'ses opeheu
today with the baccaiaureate sermon
delivered In Appleton chapel by Presf-s
Iow.u rn. u.rvara
~
mead In addressing the sraouatihs class
spoke briefly but eioQuently, decIar-
tn~ the half a thousand rowned seniors
Aoou. 70 oe $500 n-s - 40 4
sly naSe iaAsn -.
ny; go. 80 go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
rIlVCINlN1AT7I REDS
DEFEAT P4lLLLES
maree Is Hit In Pnches and Redlegs Take Final Game of
Series BY to Count Meadows Beats Boston Braves
and Cubs Win Out Over Dodgers.

Cincinnati. June 2o.--Cfncinnati de-
hted Philadelphia in the last game
the series today, TO 1. Benton
lieved Dale in the ninth and saved
= day for the locals.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
hcinnati -. 600 oil o0'--2 s o
Aiiad elphia Z. 900 600 DOLL 5 o
Batteries: Dale, Benton and Win
(; Demaree and Kiliifer. Umpires,
th and Byron.
Meadows Wins Another.
et. Louis, June ze.--The Cardinals
kde II four straight over the worlds
ampions by winning today's game,
ka .. Meadows pitched his seventh
ttory Of the season.
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Iston 7. -. oil 900 ooo--2 7 Q
Louis -. 710 100 COS
Batteries: Crutcher, Tyler and
bwdy, Meadows and Snyder. Um-
res, KLEIN and Emslie.
Home Runs Galore.
Chicago, June 2o.--rhe Cubs made
rec home runs off Atchison today
a won from Brooklyn. 10 !.
erce had Brooklyn shut out with
10 hits up to the ninth.
Score by innings: II. ii. T..
|ooklyn -. 600 900 ool--l 5
Aieago $40 100 0os-s o
Batteries: Atchison and Miller:
cree and Bresnahan. umpires, RIG
ana Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
Opener in Providence Two Game May be Played With Gays Today
DETROIT IS BLANKED
BY ST. LOUIS BROWNS.
Weman Allows Tigers Four Hits and Lowy Browns
1 to 0-White Sox Take Opener From Cleveland By
Hard Hitting and Blank Indians In Second

Detroit, June 2e.---The. ST. Leuisl,
Browns defeated the Tigers today by
a score of to 0. weilman pitfnsa
a good game for the visitors and ai-
lowed only four hits. - Ga
Score by innings: r. II. =. ,
Detroit 80. 900 900 600---0 4 i
81. Louis -. zoe 100 0o0--i o.
Batteries-Dauss and stanage, Nc
Kee: weilman and Agnew. Empires
Evans and Chill.
White Sox Take Two.
Cleveland. June 20.--The White Sox
took a double-header from the In
dams today. to !, and to 0. Hard
hitting featured the first game.
Scott shut the Indians out in the
second game, allowing but Ave bite
Score by innings: r. Fl. u.
Chicago ...012 101 COLI II i
Cleveland -. 600 600 i0e---l IL
Batterfes-Benz and Schaike; Coumbe
Jones, walker and oNeil.
Second game.
Chicago ...I01 o0i 0oo--3 o
Cleveland -. 900 0e0 oee---0 s
Batteries--scott ami Schalke: Nor
ton. Harstad and Egan. Umpires--N
Connolly and Wallace. @ 3sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
AND ST0e|ES
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
AIRY M'LEAN DRAWS
6O-DAYS SUSPENSION

4 ptttsburs, June ao.--Catcher Larry
|eLean. OF the Giants. has been sus-
|ndsd for sixty days for the following
AaOns:
IFirst, for refusing to return 20 New
brk on the train and day designated
! the manager OF the club.
|sscond, continual use OF intoxicat-
heyera ges after been cautioned and
Snished by the manager of the ciuo
IrausA az this violation of one OF the
Ibis strictest rules
Third. publicly uttered threats OF
Srsonaf violence against Manager
Icsiraw and other officials of the
'hh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
AVIATOR EST ABLISHES
NEW HIGH RECORD

New York, June 20.-Stevenson
Magordon, the Chicago aviator. today
established a new American record al
the Hampstead. L. l.. aviation fields by
flying to q height of s.49S feet with
two passengers. 1t is the first time
that any altitude fight has been made
for record under the auspices of the
Aero Club OF America with more than
two persons in the machine.
Magordon's passengers were Arthur
Heinrich. OF Baldwin. l. T.. and Robert
r. Mitchell, of Freeport. l. l. Under
the rules Of the Aero Club their aver
age weight had to be l43 pounds.
Magordon weights 142. Heinrich 1877
and Mitesaell 100, and thirty pounds Of
sand ballast was carried to make up
the difference