davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-17

West Fifth avenue. There will be or
ches,ra music.
and Mrs. A. J. Clark, of st. Joseph,
Mo-, are visiting Mrs. A. J. Ross a
few days.
The Topeka w. C. t. U. will meet
Monday afternoon at three o'clock at
the Y. w. c. A. rooms. The meeting
place is changed from the home of
Mrs c. j. Evans to the association
building.
Highland Park Art club Friday at
luncheon. Those present were: Mrs.
p. G. Ahlstrom, Mrs. E. c. Cavanaugh,
Mrs. w. F. Doorley, Mrs. J. w. Fer
ley. Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mrs. c. H.
Witherell, Miss Vida Estelle Busch,
and Miss Jessie Parrish.
Mrs P. Petersberger, of Davenport,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ben Bar
mum. and will return to her home
/. Monday. Miss Vida Estelle Busch en-
tertained informally for Mrs. Peters
berger W nocu. o.,
fist, 709 Mills bldg, prevention and
correction of irregular teeth only
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Snyder and
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Gavitt, and
Mr.. Gavitt, left today for Yellowstone
Park and the California expositions
They will be gone the rest of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A C. 9Klingaman will
leave Tuesday tor San Diego, Cali
fornia. They will stop in Los Angeles
and San Francisco, returning in Sep
tember
Mr.. Frank OReilly is visiting in
Lawrence. He attended a picnic and
INFORMAL dancing party Friday night,
given by Mr.. Roscoe Stubbs, at the
w. r. Stubs home.
Mr.. r. H. Cav has left for a bust
ness trip to Colorado Springs and
Denver, to be gone ten days or two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Haskell, and
their children, Miss Frances Haskell,
Miss Helen Haskell and Willard Has
kell, will leave Monday for a trip tc
California.
their daughter Virginia, of Pueblo
Colorado, left for their home Friday
night, after visit of few days to
friends in Topeka
Mrs. c. F. Lopez has returned from
Oswego. She was accompanied on her
visit by her son Robert and her grand
mother, Mrs. Seal.
Mrs. w. A. Harshbarger and her
son, Ray, returned Friday from
Franklin, Neb., where they visited
Mrs. Harshbarger's brother, Mr.. E. II.
Plat.
Mrs r. B. Steele has returned from
a visit to friends in Dover.
Miss Ruth Marie Field gave dinner
party Friday night for Miss Ruth Will
helmine Field, who is her guest. Cow
ers were laid for: Miss Ruth Wilhel-
mine Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Stone,
Miss Ruth Carver, Miss Beulah Pull
ley, Miss Nellie Field, Miss Ruth
Marie Field and Mrs. NJ. L. Field.
Mr.. D. F. Shirk will address the
Langstaff class of the Central Congre-
gational church Sunday morning ut
9:45 o'clock on the work of the Home
Finding society.
Miss Iona Markham entertained a
few friends Friday night at her horne,
1850 Washburn avenue. The guests
were: Miss Reba Barnes Hiss Helen
Olson, Miss Mabel Heming, Miss
Pauline Speer, Miss Lura Barnes Miss
Mabel Swickard, Miss Esther Colvin
Mr.. Harold Co1vin, Mr. Manning
Balch, Mr.. Ralph Larkin, Mr.. Paul
Larkin, Mr.. Ralph Wilson, Mr.. Harold
Woodlock and Mr.. Edward Nash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-17

Owens, 1894 Boswell avenue; Mr..
Trumbull, 500 Monroe.
These are mighty sultry nights.
Hundreds of people toss restlessly
on their beds, rolling in perspira-
ton, seeking vafnly to sleep. It is
taxing on the nervous system. For
two cents an Electric Fan will sit
and fan you all night while you
sleep as soundly and refreshingly
as in October. Buy a Fan now and
be- COmfOrtS OLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-17
WICHITA MAN HELD.
Kansan, Pro-German, Charged With
Harassing Washington Officials.

Washington, July 12--Frank X.
Weinschenk, who, for some time, has
been conducting what he calls an in
ternational information bureau and
sending out pro-German literature to
newspapers, is under arrest here on
complaint that he had sent certain
letters to officials. He was committed
to the government hospital for the in
sane for observation.
Weinschenk said his home was in
Wichita, Kan.
hose EnrhRS'S ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-17

ticipated in the doll parade, which was
held Friday afternoon, by taking them
and their doll families to the South
side in automobiles: d. L. GabrieI,
Riley Johnson, Frank p. Conwell ana
rio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-17
No. IA.

Madison; Lee Ticehurst, 141S n.
Jefferson: C.. c. Maze, 1892 N
Quincy; y. w. Harmon, 925 N.
Topeka; j. w. Parker, 915 n.
Taylor.
The home of Albert L. Stone.
435 Lamar, will also be electrified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-17

Jess willard was an actor for while
wasn't he ?" NO, he was never an actor
why, / just read that he was tired of
being an actor He means he Is tired
of thinking he is an actor."-Houston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-17

Caldwell mowers at Forbes's-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-17

Sunday services at the Methodist
church. $3.50 o'clock, Sunday school,
H. A. French superintendent; II
o'clock, an address by Judge Hugh T.
Fisher; 6:45 o'clock, Senior and In
termediate Epworth leagues; O'Clock,
sermon, theme, THE Difficulties of
Doubts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-17

Lawn hose at Forbes s.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-17

Superintendent II. W. Charles of
the Boys State Industrial school will
deliver the morning address at the
Second Presbyterian church in the alb
sence of the pastor. Sunday school
will convene at $50 a. M; morning
services at IL o'clock; Y. P. c. E. s.
missionary services at p. M, services
in charge of Miss Mabel Suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-17

introduced to William J. Bryan. They
also met Mrs. John Logan, widow or
the famous general, at Ghose instance
Memorial Day was made a national
holiday. Mrs. Logan herself is
writer and a woman of prominence.
The party also went to Lake Mohawk
before their return
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
Lincoln's Example in
International Questions.

At the time OF the Civil War mos. -. cato
this country. namely. the seizure OF the British
packet.ship Trent by tho United States man.
of.war San Jacinto. On board the Trent were
two Representatives OF the secession govern
,neut, Messrs. Mason and Sliden. Tho British
Governs ent demanded the release Of the en-.
voys, on the ground that the Trent should not
have been seized. and that under the British
The British Government protested. The cry.
"1hey shall never b given up" was univers-
ally heard In the United States. Public opinion
was stormy and indignant Then It was that
Lincoln. in peril OF his ewn political position.
most critical time in the history of the Civil
War. insisted that the seisure was not lawful
under international law; declared that Great
Briton was adhering to principles for which
the United States had gone to war With her in
1Sl2 and that Mason and Slidell must be given
up. In the face OF threats and widespread an
ger. Lincoln stood by the principles OF inter
national law. not as pedant. but As = patriot,
to whom the perfect honor Of hts people and
big country was more than all else.
Every effort has been made by Germany.
eens. by the Indictment Of racial feeling cul.
tivated BY the German Ambassador and by
Herr Dernburg's publicity bureau. with tts i'm
toward an abandonment Of the strict rules Of
neutrality by prohibiting the export Of muni.
tons OF the war to The Allies Had President
wouid ' have ;s'a sscriacea that asatr.lty Witch.
With great anxiety and diligent care. his Gov.
erument has steadfastly preserved. That Ger
many cannot avail herself Of the open market
Tor munitions Of war In the United States IL
due to the fact that With her great navy. which
TOR twenty-five years she has steadily deveL
oped, she 10 unable. in the presence OF the Brit.
fish naval force. to protect those munitions OF
war and supplies which she would buy Of the
United States II The could. Great Britain's
arrnv on the Continent OF Europe IN innnitsly
smaller than that of Germany. and II, there
fore. at . great disadvantage.
Germspys navy 70 smaller than that OF Great
Britain. and II therefore at DISADVANTAGES:
and the United States would indeed DO perform.
Ing an unneutral act u It sought. by abandon
Ing the ordinary rules Of neutrality. 70 adjust
those Interpretations between the two belliger.
snts on land or sea by whatever means. The
American Government has pursued tho only
policy possible to nation DESTROYS OF preserv.
Of diplomacy. its foreign policy has never
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
American Neutrality hat It Has Done
What Is Expected Of It a e: Allies Viewpoint
Sir Gilbert English Writer Remarkable Article Outlines
Which Europe Already Owes the United States and Defines The
Searching Nation Standing Outside the Ring Fighters Must Undergo

strained and courteous-1ar more, 20 that II the
questions were purely local ones and concerned
only their own Government.
The American people have made mp their
minds regarding this war. a. they do about
most questions relating to countries In Europe.
quite independently Of any racial prejudice.
The American people are not with Great Brit.
ain In this war because 80 many Americans are
in the Boer War; they do not allow tho fact
that they speak the English language to In
duence them in favor of the English. The
South spoke English when the North deter.
mined to compel 1t to remain within the Union
No. the American people are with US not
because OF common racial origin or sentiment
but because they think we are right and that
Germany 10 wrong; because OF their hatred OF
the violation Of Belgian neutrality: because
they detest the militarism which would impose
one civilization and one set OF national theories
Instead OF being preiudiced in our favor be.
cause OF ties OF language or Of origin. the Amer.
lean people have been largely pretudiced IN
favor or Germany over many years They have
regarded German universities a. fountains Of
modern culture. research and disciplined
thought. .--.-,. -s.
In every important American college are Ger.
man teachers. or Germantaught teachers: ana
American boys and girls have been educated IN
Germany BY tens Of thousands. The American
people have had q great admiration for C3ef.
man untty-and BISMARCK they have had
wholesome respect for what they believe 10
be the homely virtues Of the German people a
q whole; but they are convinced that the Gen.
man people have been misled and 1nisdirected
by the miHtarists who have Prussianfsed 0ar.
many and would Prussianixs the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

Watch Baraca. with good lead in
the Athletic League. and several col
leEe stars expecting TO arrive shortly.
they viii probably repeat their per-
torniancc ~ last year. and cop the rag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

Those city League youngsters Ger
ta!n!y love 10 swat the Pill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
MARsHALL|TEs LOSE TEN
|NN|NG.GAME TO CLUSTER
Newton Is I'm Fine Form, Striking
Out Sixteen of the Local
BatSmen.
SCORE is TIED IN NINTH
John Marshall Had Lead OF Two
Runs, but Academy Tied 1t Up.
Woodward Pitched Well and Got
Single and Circuit Drive.

CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA. May Is
In tcn-inning game here. Cluster
Springs Academy defeated the crack
John Marshall nine. I to g. Too much
Newton was the rock that wrecked the
aspiring champions. In spite Of poor
support and little wildncss Mt times,
he had the necessary tricks. striking
out sixteen men and yielding seven
catered hits.
Woodward showed wonderful control
'hroughout the game, but was found
Tor eleven safcties. several of which
came with men on bases. lie also
bounded the pill for a single and
clean circuit. The visitors outclassed
the academy In fielding and pulled OF
several fast and difficult plays. Clus-
to-: led In runs until tho eighth. when
the Marshallitcs pushed three men
over the rubber. taking the lead by two
runs. In tho ninth frame Cluster tied
the score and won in the tenth with
TWO men down. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

Clarks Spring, which team by the
way. is composed entirely of Young
sters. has very valuable man In
Mason. Due TO his pitching. the team
is fast revert!ng Into pennant CON
tenders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

The Duplex Luck sotto yesterday
MAS as pretty Il game OF ball as one
would wish 10 see
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Duplex score. shut-Out.

The Duplex team defeated the strong
{. $. Luck Team by the score OF 4 to B.
start to finish. Long, on the mound for
Duplex. pitched in big league form.
and was given faultless support BY his
team mates.
outfield, each pulled several sensa
tional catches. while Woodley, Clark
and Burgwyn starred in the infield
the highest order, not man being.
able to steal. The batting honors were
taken. by Smithers, Lowery, Burgwyn
ana anthony and Woodley each get
G.. s. IuCk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Highland pnrk Defeated.

]. L. Conle's Pets defeated Highland
Park Methodist Sunday school team in
an interesting. but one sided game
yesterday on the latter's grounds. The
feature of the game was the all-round
playing and batting of the Pets. under
the management OF V. HOLLOWAY. the
and offer to play any team in Rich
mond The score:
J. l.. Carries Pets. 81: Highland Park, s,
Batteries: Pets-Barnes and Con-
way; Highland Park-A. Gregory and
c. Gregory.
Pets telephone Randolph ass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

wait sensational pitching was the
feature of tho Fairmounts shout out
victory over the Metropolitan |. Q. O.
T.. team yesterday. ) To o. seventeen
men struck out in an cndcavor to con-
meet with Watts delivery. PAGES hit
ing was also a factor, while Green
hit well. Dutch" Thicdrick's catch
ing was OF Il high calibre.
Buck Taylor pitched for the odd
Fellows. He twirlled a fine game.
while Fred Martin hit we'll for the
losers. The inficld work by both teams
was the best that has been seen for :.
long time on the G. c. y. field. the odd
Fellows making three double plays.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
BANKERS Lose Exciting Game,

In game marked by sensational
plays and thrilling moments, Highland
a fierce struggle. 3 to .. The game
was without doubt the best exhibit
ton ever staged at that place. and it
kept the crowd on edge all the way
and though he pitched better game
than his opponent. his team was a
loser.
TO pick one man out as performing
best would be to pick them all, as to
a man both teams ielded and batted
superbly. The work OF Laurence at
short was decidedly pleasing. while a
smashing triple by Parsons electrified
the large crowd. The SCORE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Totals
90
ROIinfreR.Cherr

SUMMARY: TwO-base hIt-Culley.
Ihree-base hits-Doherty. Blersch,
Garter. stolen bases-Napicr, MIC
Kenny. Double plays-Hennick to
Meyers 10 Napier; Henn!ck to Meyers
10 Napier Holzbach to Blersch to
kaines. Hits-Of Mason, in 10 in
nings: off Cannon. 10 in 10 innings.
Struck out-By Mason. 10: by Cannon.
10. Passed balls-Gray, Frick. Wild
itches-Mas son. Cannon. Time Of game.
l hour 56 minutes Umpire. Mr.. Ed
ward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

. U y :
summary: Two-base hits-Jones, III.
Rollins. 3. Thorpe, Tinsley. Three base
Never eS"ast toIsn Sacrifice
Hits-off c. Thorpe, in 9 innings:
on II. Rollins. In 1-3 innings: off
Jones. in 2-3 innings. Bases on
balls-off Thorpe, 1; off II. Rollins, 3; off
Jones, .. Batters hit-by G. Thorpe, III.
Rollins: Struck out-by Ct. Thorpe. IL;
by ii. Rollins. 3; by Jones. 3. Left on
4. Time of game. 1:45. Umpire. Thorpe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

The Fl. p. Colts defeated laurel
street yesterday in game featured
by the batting of the entire Colt team
This victory puts the Colts at the head
OF the league. The Colts clearly out
played Laurel Street in every depart
ment. Lanky" Pettway pitched ex-
cellent ball. allowing Laurel Street only
four hits. The Laurel Street BOYS were
awfully handicapped by not having
manager and pitcher Jolliff and Blank.
the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Norwood suNcr. Defeat.

Bells Bible Class defeated NORWOOD
yesterday afternoon by the score OF
- to 5. on the latter's grounds.
The Norwood boys started off we'll,
and before the Bible Glass could realize
what had happened, had put five run
ners across the plate. which necessi-
tated the removing Of Hill, the pitcher
for Bells.
Robinson's batting and catching. to-
Rether with the pitching Of Walton.
who did not allow a hit after he re-
lieved Hin, were easily classed az the
features Of the game. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Struck out.--by Hughes. 8; by Gooa,nan
.: by Laughlin, IL. Time of game lbs
Empires. Monkey and Ridgeway
Cobn,s Win, &u,i,

Cobb Furniture Company won orc al.
the prettiest games that has been
played on lakewood diamond This sea.
son. the game going ten inuingS Pow
elfs pitching was one OF the features
He made record that Will hold In
this League for a long time by strIk
five hits. Wicker pitched good ba,i
for G. III. \. G., striking out ten ana
allowing seven hits. Hinchmans hon@
run In the first inning was long one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Fulton WinH.

In their first appearance of the sea-
son In Fulton, II. 8. Wright was de-
feated by the Fulton boys yesterday
by the score 10 to .. Fulton started
scoring In the first inning. a combi-
ma ton OF hits mixed with errors were
good for five runs.
Eacho pitched good game for Full
ton and kept his hits scattered Bar
foot was not In his usual form and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
&. &. A.-C. II. Giants.

III last ana intcrcstinE game.
marked by the fine pitching OF Fuller.
the c.. c. A.. completely redeemed
THEMSELVES by beating the Church Hill
fine playing of Brandt. the new third
ba seman for g. c. ~, as we'll the
fielding of Watts and Wiltshire. stood
got his good hit; as usual. Keep your
eye on this fellow. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Homebrucos Down Burks.

IN one Of the best games of the sea-
son. the Hombrucos defeated the Buris
ny the score OF to 8. 1t was the
hardest fought game OF the season
iisner pitched Il good game, and got
three base hit with two on, which
practically won the game. WEIGH put
up star game at second for Burk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Clarke Springs, O; Rountrce. g.

In an extra Inning and hard fought
game the Clarke Springs boys defeated
Rountre Cherry. to 4. The features
were the pitching of Mason. for tho
Springs team. He struck out fifteen
men and allowed but five hits. Hendrick.
for the Rountree team, featured at
pat. Three fast double plays proved the
main Interest The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

summary: Two base hIt-Walton.
Three base hits-Broderick. y. iiotch-
Kiss. Breeder. Stolen bases-Sillman.
Breeder. Robinson 90, Smelling. Brod-
erick 90. Farley (2). Hits-off Hill
innings; off Walton. 0 In 8 Ga Innings
Bases on balls-ofr Shorttell. 8: of
Hill: !; struck out-by Shorttell. l.
ny walton. d. Attendance-35o. I'm
prescott. Scorer-Worsham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

In a game featured by the pitching Of
Laughlin and the fielding OF Meredith.
the r. Il. Lee. Jr.. defeated the High
land Springs team by the score of ; to
0: Baur and Saunders bntted we'll for
the i. r.. Lees, while Kramer starred
for the losers. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
rortncrs Win Another.

The Portners defeated the Richmond
Electric Company, at Byrd Park By
me score Of s TO o. The feature OF the
game was the pitching OF @ Napier.
burch featured for Portners. at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

balls-By Sanderson. 4; by overman.- l.
Batters hit-By Ford. Struck out--By
Sanderson, 8: by Overman. .. Wild
pitches-Sanderson Left on bases
Alec. l2: a. s. Kellam. I. Time Of game
-l:35. Cmpire--Whtfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
woodnll & auarIes, 3; Tredeear. 4.

NoodaI & Quarles defeated Trede-
gar In a close game yesterday after
noon. Both teams We're in the best OF
condition and fought hard for the
victory. Thorpe for Woodall & Quarles,
pitched fine ball, tanning thirteen men
and issuing only one free pass. Trcde-
gar played good ball, but they could
not hit In the pinches. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

Laurel Streets defeat yesterday was
due primarily to the absence OF Joi-
lift. the teams star pitcher, who was
away with John Marshall High School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
BAIT. .Batted for McGehee in eighth

'Batted for McGehee in eighth
Score by innings: r.
Paramount o q q . q o "a
Metropolitan 0 o o O o @ O 90
summary: Two-base hits-Gibson,
+. BEDFORD. Stolen bases---Liggan,
Akers. Pace, l.. Martin, L. Bedford.
Double plays--Ciermelman TO Boone:
Crostic to Moore TO Boone: Germelman
TO Moore to Boone. Bases OH balls-By
Watts. 2; by Taylor, G. Struck out
BY Watts. II: by Taylor. 8. Time of
game, 40. Umpire, Mr.. Kidd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Standing of the Clubs.


In one OF the most exciting and best
Saihcs ever seen on an amateur dia-
mond. the Blues defeated the Tovitz
crs by the score OF to o. /, was n
pitchers battle from start to finish.
with Wright having tho best of the
aTeument Both teams fielded In big
league style. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
JEFFERSON WARD LEAGUE
Standing OF tho Clubs.
Where They Piny Scxt Sn.urd,

FHITWOuNt vs.. K. r. Zee. NJ 9. G. 4.
Metropolitan rs G. II. ~ G., at High
land Springs.
Highland Springs VS.. Cobbs Furni-
ture Co. at lakewood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

ouIIIIItfI HNUItI UHSE3-T1IHHUC W,
Ham. CD. Tiller go. Wiltshire (2).
BoWies t2). Double plays-Folkes TO
innings: off Kidd. : in Innings: OF
McDonald. in 5 innings Struck out
by Fuller. s. Wild pitches-Childrey
Watts. Time Of game. ! 80. Umpire,
Sloan. Attendance. 2bO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Totals ....33 zig 27 II
cora liz inninnc.
,Ic(:iIIs WIN Another

McGill walked away with Barton
Heights yesterday by the score of II
to z. The game was married by poor
fielding by both teams. Kelley held his
opponents to nine hits, keeping them
scattered until the seventh Inning,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
IL. s. MrlRht.

summary: Two-basc hits-Anstctt.
Three base hits-Brown. Eacho. stolen
bases-Gutto CD. Griffin %. Wilcox,
Welch. Double plays-Clark to Evans.
Bases on balls-By Eacho, I. by Bar
foot. .. Batters hit--By Evans, by
Barfoot. Struck out-By Eacho, 5; by
BarfOpt, T. Left on bases--H. ).
Wright. g. Fulton. 6. Time OF game.
1880. Umpire. Jordon. Scorer. Tad.
a ttend anrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Totals 10 II % { Totals 81 7es!a

NEofe ~ lnnlnEt: X.
John MARSHALL 80 ! 0 o.
summary: Runs-Turucr. sale. Pendleton.
I!nHl"y. Wood ward, stump. Chapman, Rcid.
Thompson, Greene 90. Clay. Hopkins. Home
rAn-W oodward. T~o- base hit-Tins!cy.
struck out-by Newton. IL; By Woodward.
g Ensss on baIls-or Newton. s; of Wood
YARD, :. stolen bases Turner 81. Pendlc-
ton. rirsley 90, Woodward. Umpire,