davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-12-09
Saturday, December Is, 1915,
ATiiO'cLOCK A. NJ,

in front OF the Courthouse in Charles Town.
The improvements consists of sx-room dwell
Ing house in fair condition. stabng for i've horses,
courthouse and new cow-shed erected last year.
The above farm is well fenced with American wire
fence. and has ver-failing we'll Of fine water
convenient to house and barn. There is about SIX
or eight acres oitimber This ian is nicely located
for orcharding. II has about 30 acres OF land 7d-
Joining the Norfolk & Western Railway on the east,
pronounced BY 4 well-known orchard man OF
Berkeley county 10 be the finest site Tor an orchard
in the Eastern Panhandle. Every loot OF this farm
is tillable. II adloinS the orchard lands OF Robert
Browse and Mcdonald heirs. TIE above tarm IS
worthy the attention OF homeseekerS, as within
two miles of Charles Town with IFS churches and
one of the finest graded schools in the State. The
purchaser OF this farm will be entitled 10 the land
lords share OF the growing wheat cTop-theTe IS
between IS and 70 acres OF wheat Possession
given April lst. 1916
TERMS OF SALE-One-f fourth cash on day of
sale. balance in equal payments, in one and two
years evidenced by notes OF the purchaser, bearing
interest al per cent per annum secured by TeSer-
walton OF title. II purchaser so desires II can be
arranged so that fouTths ofthe purchase money
can be carried as lien on farm Tor an indefinite
time.
c. p. MILLER.
las. 6. SHIRLEY.
Dec 2. l9l5-3w c. w. CONRAD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-12-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Farm

Containing l68 Acres, more or less,
Known as the Oak Cottage Farm.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-12-09

In order to close out partnership. we the uu-
dersigned have decided 10 sell the above farm,
located miles north Of Charles Town, on the road
leading from Charles Town 10 Leetown-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-12-09

aforesaid redeemed the payment the
deEigned Sheriff before sale, OF the amount due thereon
Given under hand this 18th day OF November. 1915 . m
49, i915-w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-12-09

heavy the past summer, and orldge-Keeper
Samuel Pennell has been kept busy.
The company has increased his salary.
Automobile travel has Stacked up some
since cold weather has set in, but the
booze joints at Sharpsburg continue to
attract many visitors from dry West Viz
ginia.
Yesterday was butchering day at the
Hotel Rumsey, when Fonrose SIMPLIFY
killed his five big porkers. The five ag-
gregated in weight ], ISL pounds, an aver
age OF 351 pounds, the largest weighing
39l pounds. There was an ample force
of butchers on hand, and the work was
done in proper style by the able volun-
teerS. Will McQulkin creased the girls
faces according to custom, and il must be
admitted that he did il thoroughly. Mrs.
Shipley provided an extra good dinner
rthe occasion, and the editor was among
those who heartily enjoyed it. From the
looks of that ample supply OF bacon and
trimmings" we will certify that the tto-
tel Rumsey is going TO be mighty good
place at which 10 board for the next few
months.
Rev. H. M. Moffett and S. Lee Phillips
and Thos. r. Moore, trustees OF the
Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday sold
the farm OF the late Mrs. Charlotte J:
Starry, located one mile southeast OF
Charles Town and containing about 20
acres, at public auction. Ii was bought
by ]. w. Harper, OF Charles Town. at a
bid OF SOL per acre. Under Mrs: Starry''s
will the proceeds of this sale will 60 to
the Winchester Presbytery TO be used in
the education of young men for the Pres
byterian ministry. One-third OF the sum
is to be expended every three years for
the purpose named. Tustin L. Starry, a
SON of the testatrix. who died in August
last, had a life interest in the farm, and a
sale of If was deferred until after his
death. MIR. Starry, who was bachelor,
left all of his estate, valued at several
thousand dollars, to the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary Richmond, Va.-Adpocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-12-09

Dec ?. l9l5-3w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
THE LIMOUSINE TASTE
AND A JITNEY INCOME

the breeding of better beef cattle and
was assisted Ia this work by Profess
sor j. r. Hutcheson, or the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. who Is giving
all of his time to the Improvement OF
live stock in Virginia. These men
spent about a week visiting the stock
men and talking the advantages of the
association. At the end of the week
a meeting was held at Pennington
and officers chosen
The name of this association Is the
lie County Hereford Breeders AS
ISOLATION" and its object IS to make
Lee a Hereford county. At pres
ent there are SOME fifteen members
who own about 10 Hereford cattle.
Some of the best blood in the coun-
try is represented in these herds and
two of the association members have
bulls at the head OF their herds that
cost about $500 each. as calves All
the mem bers have determined TO feed
better. to give their cattle more A..
tentlon and to make Lee County noted
as a high-class Hereford county. In
short time people who want the
best ebred and grade Herefords
can go to Lee and get what they want.
1t is the purpose of the associa ton to
hold an annual sale to dispose of the
surplus breeding stock and the or
ganization should mean a great deal
to the cattle raisers of Lee and the
whole Southwest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
HEAR OF MRS. KIMBERLEY's
DEATH WITH GREAT REGRET

Norfolk Va. April 19.-News of the
death of Mrs. John b. Kimberley yes
terday ut her home, The Sherwood Inn,
Old Point Comfort, WAS received with
deep sorrow by her large number OF
friends in this city. Mrs. Kimberley
had been i'll for several months, but
her passing yesterday was unexpected
by her family Prior to her marriage
to Mr.. Kimberley she was Miss Leo
nora Virginia Allen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w r Allen, of this city. and
was long regarded as being one of the
most beautiful young women in this
section OF the state. Her charming
manner and delightful personality won
for her a host OF admirers and she was
exceedingly popular here. This win
someness continued when she moved
to Old Point and for many years she
has been prominent in army circles at
the fort.
Mrs. Kimberley In survived by her
husband and her mother and father,
and her children are Lieutenant Allen
Kimberley. L. s. A.. Mrs W. r. Brab-
son, the Misses Anne Brown, Helen
and Bessie Kimberley. and Mr. Jack
Kimberley, Of the " NJ. !. She leaves
also three brothers, James t. Allen
of Norfolk, and Joseph AID Walter
Allen. and two sisters. Mrs. Robert
Higgins. OF this city. and Mrs. John
Ware Jones' OF Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
Orange and Blue
Downs Carolina
In Close Game

Charlottesville. Va. April 1s.-yir-
ginia captured the rubber from North
Carolina today. ) TO 3. Southpaw Gam
mon was at his best. holding the Tar
heels TO one hit up to the ninth. that
being horne run by Honig. who also
put up star game in the field for
the visitors.
Virginia won the game In the second
frame by jumping on Williams for ave
hits. Stckley opened with triple.
reaching home on an attempt to head
him off at third. Ehrman, Cannon
and Berkeley then singled In sue
session E. w Smiths drive to center
and Captain Whites sacrifice fly cleared
the bases. The features were the
hitting of Stiokiey and f. w Smith.
OF Virginia. and Stiekley's running
catch OF Woodairs long foul In the
eighth,
Score by innings. r. II. L.
North Carolina .. DOL 100 co.'s :
Virginia ....... ose ooi COS 10
Batteries. Williams. Shields and
woodall: Cannon and Ehrman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
HAMPOEN-S|ONEy
DEFEATS JACKETS
Tigers Triumph Over AshtandeF~ In
Fast Game by Scerc of
to I.

Hampden sidney. va. April ls--Be-
fore one of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed baseball game here
Hampden sidney won from Randolph"
Macon today, 10 l. The game was
full of thrills from start to finish
and the outcome was in doubt until
the very last Randolph Macon was
the FIRST to score. Their one run came
In the third inning. Birmingham
opened with Il single TO left and
promptly stole second. Marston sacri
need him to third Bugs dropped the
third strike on Savage. and Brithng-
ham scored on the throw TO nrst. The
Tigers took the lead by scoring
twice in the ffth. After Wilson had
struck out Marston walked both wha
ley and Hodges. Thurman struck out,
Carter hit TO left neid for two bases
and both runners scored. Another
run was added in the sixth. Richmond
singled stole second and scored on
Murray's single with one down In the
seventh Thursman bit for three bases
but WAS put out at the plate on Car
teiS ground ball to Marstou. Bugg
hit for three bases. and Carter scored,
Randolph Macon rallied In the ninth.
but a fast double play, Thurman to
Carter 10 Hodges, killed their chances
Of scoring. Carriers work at second
base. and Murray's catch of Drivers
drive, featured. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
JOHN MARSHALL IS
WINNER Of ANOTHER
Joihfr Pitches Stellar hall and E,asiiy Y
Defeats Petersburg High
School.

Allowing the visiting Coolers but
one sound bingie, which was secured
off his delivery by the opposing
hurler. Joiliff, the new adjunct to the
John Marhall High School pitching
staff, yesterday defeated Petersburg
High School by score of IA to 0.
John Marshalls sluggers hit the
pellet at opportune times and Sc
cured thirteen hits off of Bakers
delivery. Only one error was made
by the MarshaIlites. while the Goob-
ers made seven miscues. Baxter fail
ing handle the ball on four OCCASIONS.
The principal reason for the Peters
burg outfits defeat, however, was the
masterful pitching of Jolliff. who was
steady at all times, and the field
ing of the Marshallites.
Only small crowd was out to see
the game. Sales featured the batting
for High School, securing a two and
three base hit, and two singles.
JolliT struck out fourteen men.
Following is a tabuiated score Of
the game:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20

Nothing particularly sensational or
startling develops at the Lyric this
weex-just an average vaudeville en-
tertainment with one glittering spot
the dancing of the male member OF
the Dancing Leferres. This young
man has not been beaten by any
dancer in these parts in our recollec-
ton and he shows some original steps,
graceful, difficult and very trying TO
the performer. Bill Pruitt, the cow
boy baritone Is a great big man with
great big voice, pleasant to hear.
but his selections were unpretentious
and embarrassing. and he still has a
whole lot tn learn about method,
enunciation and vocal art in general.
Baptiste and Franconi are capable
acrobats and clever performers. Their
act would be improved BY pruning
the comedy t?) and attending strictly
to business. Ruth and Kitty Henry,
two ''gtrlies," dance and sing and sing
and dance ard one OF them, seen
here before pulls the same line OF
talk with the orchestra leader and
performers. The last act Is a con-
tinuous scream. A company Of Simian
performers give d complete vaude-
Vile show unaided. A complete
orchestra with conductor, miniature
the audience never ceases until the
acts are shown and the meriment OF
curtein is rung down. G. r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
AT the Theaters
"BABN MNE," KEEPS AUDIENCE
IN ROAR AT THE BIJOU

Babies in front of him, babies be-
hind him. ba bies all around him
screamed and yelled while Papa Jack
Warner cut up antics as the proud
papa of tripiets. He has never made
SO many people laugh as he did last
night In the role of Alfred Hardy in
that screamiugly funny farce. 'Baby
Mine" His actions were SO natural,
and his lullabies SO sweet that they
rocked the audience in throes of real
enjoyment,
The Grayca Scott Company achieved
the height of success during their
long stay in Richmond by their work
last night in making Baby Mine" an
occasion that would not be forgotten.
and which would serve as a reminder
OF the many pleasant days spent with
the company. 1t was. indeed a
mastery presentation. and much
credit is due to George Riddeli and
Jack Warner for it's being such sue
cess.
The whole trouble centers about
many fabrications. and several stolen
babies Zoic the wife of Alfred. loves
the gay life, and on account OF her
untruthfulness ne decides to leave
her. In order to entice him back,
Aggte. her friend, suggests to her to
adop. a child and claim 1t as her
own. Jimmy, on whom all the blame
rests and who is the husband OF Aggfe.
is gwen the Job of procuring a baby
After many attempts he steals one
from mother. and in order to get
things straight. he has to procure a
couple more. How happy the father
Is when he finds that be Is the father
of triplets. but the real trouble com
mences the minute he arrives home.
1t cannot be described here as the
action is SO rapid that II holds the
audience tense throughout the entire
play. and ii would take several
columns to tell about It.
Toe much cannot he said of the
good work IF George Riddell. who is
Jimmy the ba by-kidnapper. and also
Jack Warner in the role of the hus-
band. Their work was mainly re-
sponGble for the screams Of laughter
at the Bijou last night, Miss Craw
ford made an excellent Aggie, the
advising friend of Zoie. while Miss
Scott characterized the role OF the
Wife well.
This is farewell week" at the
Bijou. as the company leaves for
Kentucky after the performance
Saturday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
CADETS PLAY ACADEMY
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Game Will Be Staged This Afternoon at O'clock In Broad
Street Park-Both Teams Ready For Seo and
Interesting Contest Is Anticipated

Another preparatory school game
of considerable interest will be staged
this afternoon at 4 o'clock In Broad
Street Park, when the fast teams rep
resenting Benedictine College and
Richmond Academy battle for SUI
premacy. The game is expected to
be one of the best exhibitions of the
pionship series and a large
crowd Is expected to witness the con-
test.
Captain Monk" Brown, the Acad-
emy's maipstay in the box, who has
been under quarantine, was out yes
terday steaming them over the plate.
He will doubtless pitch against the
Cadets today. In the event that Coach
Arnold does not deem 1t advisa BILE to
send him in against the Green and
White boys, Binford will be his selec-
ton. However, II is very probable
that Captain Brown will be seen in
action.
Fred Overman, the elongated Ban
edictine hurler. will be the hurler
for the Cadets. Overman has been
improved and expects TO make n
good showing against the Orange and
Blue boys. Overman's work in the
box has been very good this year.
Expect Good Attendance.
G. kuyk. the Academy catcher, who
sustained an injury some time ago,
and who has been forced to play in
the outfleld as result will be seen
behind the bat again, the lacerated
digit having healed. George Floyd,
the star Benedictine backstop, will
wear the pads for the Cadets.
Roth teams have a large number of
followers in this city and large per
centage of them are expected TO be out
today to root for their respective
favorites. The probable line-ups OF
the teams follow:
Academy--D. Kuyk. second base
H. Binford. right field Roden. third
base; G. Kuyk, catcher: T. Miller.
center field: Spencer. left field: n.
Binford. shortstop; Brown. pitcher:
Shackeford or Strother, first base.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES second base /;
Asher. third base Cheatwood. first
base: Hierholzer. center field: Pollard.
shortstop; Floyd. catcher; Overman,
pitcher; Frances left field; Ross.
right field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
ARRAG0N IN GAME
AGAINST TRINITY

Captain Neal Ball, of the Rich
mond Nirginians. left Durham
yesterday morning for Philadcl-
pfiia, but he Is expected to return
here by the latter part OF the
week. He viii make the trip
from the Quaker City 10 Rich
mond i'm his automobile. In the
meantime Manager Jack Dunn
Is filling In at the keystone sta
ton Manager Dunn IL an old
second sacker and played regu-
iarly up to two years ago.
Arragon made his debut In a
Richmond uniform yesterday aft
crnoon against Trinity College,
and manaEcd to land on the pei
let for q triple and Single out of
three trips to the plate. He field-
cd perfectly In the shortfield.
Manager Dunn has wired Con-
ME Mack. OF the Philadelphia
Athletics. TO send him two more
players. and they are expected to
arrive In Richmond before the
opening Of the International
League season next Tuesday.
Catcher Kritchcll arrived ycster-
day morning. but will remain in
Richmond until the team returns
from Ralcish. where the Virgin
ians will play today and Wctines-
day. Pitchers Sterxer and Ring
are expected to arrive at any
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
Cluster Springs Is
Victorious Again

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Chatham. Va. April 1s---In a aplen-
did pitchers battle Cluster Springs
Academy again showed their superior
ity over the fast Chatham Training
school team by defeating II this after
noon, to :. Cluster scored in the
arst and Newton. their big right fielder.
hit for homer in the second, with
one man on. Chatham came back
strong in her half of the third when
Right Fielder Mattox hit for circuit
with one man on. This ended the scor-
ing, both Chapman ana Balderson
vettlinE down to fast pitching. A fea-
ture OF the game was Thompson's DIM
cult catch Of 4 foul after long run
through the crowd.
Batteries: c. T. S.--Halderson and
Johnson: C. g. A.--Chapman and
Thom pson. Umpires--Rsid and 0wyim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
RICHMOND LNTS WIN
GAME FROM TRINITY
Outfeder Hoffman Makes Longest Drive Ever Witnessed In
Durham-Arragon, Youngster Procured From Yanks,
Breaks Into Game and Makes Two Hits.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)'
Durham. N. c., April 1s.--The Rich
mond Internationals defeated Trinity
College today, ~ to 8, In seven
inning game, featured by a home run
drive of Hoffman over center held
fence. This IL the nrst time that a
ball has ever been placed over this
fence. Jack Dunn tried out num-
Der of his pitchers yesterday. none OF
them working especially hard. The
heavy hitting OF both teams were fea-
lures OF the game.
The Richmond inheld showed up es-
pecially strong in today's game. max
ing a much better showing then they
have in any other game played here.
Schaufe played fine game oehino
the bat for Internationals.
The tabula ted score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
WALTER JOHNSON
AGAIN TR|UMPHS
Allows Bostonians Only Six Hits and
Washington Senators Win Out by
4 to 2 Score.
YANKs AGAIN BEAT ATHLETICS
Detroit Tigers Wallop Pellet Hard
and Succeed In Administering
White Sox Bad Dpubbing-St Louis
Defeats Cleveland.

Washington, April 19.--Washing-
ton came from behind today, tied the
score against Boston in the sixth, and
won in the eighth by to 2 The Sen
ators knocked Mays out OF the box In
the sixth, and Collins. who finished
the game. was the victim of ragged
support
Score by innings: r. Ii. r
Boston 100 010 000-2 s 4
Washington 600 002 o2"--4 I 2
Batteries: Collins and Thomas and
Carrigan; johnson and Ainsmith.
Umpires Evans and Mullaney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
SEEKING TO MAKE LEE
THEREFORE, COUNTY
County Demonstration Agents Form
BrcederS' Observation-Disclosures
Membership Fifteen.

Blacksburg. Va. April l9.-The
county demonstration agents OF Nir-
GINA are doing much to promote the
live stock industry in this State. Re-
Gently W. H. Burruss, the agent for
Lee County. organized the cattle
raisers of Lee into an association for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
WITH THE BOWLERS

Baker took the lead in the Palace
ten-pin tourney yesterday In Class
c. his score being s56. Kimminsky
held the lead with S25 until yester-
day,
The four leaders in each class are:
Class B-Hall. s01: warfield. Sse.
Good. 1854; c. II. Cosby. 7s7.
Glass C-Baker, S56: Lancaster,
.S25; kimminsky, sac: Day, sos.
Scores in the Palace ten-pin tour
ney:
Baker. Class C-172, 1873. ia, 15s,
174; total, $50.
Latimer. Class C--l5a. 147. $50
10l. 1871; total, TAI.
Fowlkes. Glass Gle. 1o5. 142.
40, 1877 total 64s.
Wade, Class Ais. 1875. 14s. ITS.
20l; total. $50.
Beasley. Class C--l21 l6s. IA. 80,
I40; total. 66s.
Dalton--1so, 1876. lis. 14s. iss;
fetal, 1872
Killibrew, Glass C--les. 1is lis,
140, 10; total 604.
Brauer Glass C--1l2, 1875, 14S. 14S,
1873; total. 671.
Day. Class C-12s, l57, 1863. 1871.
1876; total sos.
Lowery. Class C-lsI, 1913. 154, 1877,
1ss; total. IT'S.
Schedule Today.
s p. M-Ftnegan and Miller, Alleys
4 and s. Harris and Dulin, Alleys 2
and 8.
p. M--Burch and Adams, Alley,
and 8; Wallace and Tyler. Alleys
and 3; Newberger and Miltz. Al
jeys and 3. Goats and Cubbon, AL
lAya 4 ana T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20

HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST
WON BY SCOTSvILLE

Scottsville. Va, April 19.--In the
interhigh school contest held at Ar
vonia last Saturday between track
teams from Arvonia, Columbia and
Scottsville, the score was rs, SIS and
101, respectively.
The Scottsville basket bali team
won from Arvonia by 9 to 6, and the
Gainesville base ball team beat the
Arvonia nine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20

SUMMARY. TWO base hit--North.
Three base hits~-Flythe. Arrason. Love
Home run--HoTman. Base on balls
or Russell. ! off Jsrman. i of Earn
hardt. 4; OF Blanks. 2; of Few. 4.
HIT By pitched ball--Whitner. Hits-
on Earnhardt. 4; of Few, Z; of Rus
sell. s. OF Blanks. 3; on Jarman. Z.
struck out-~By Russell. S; by Jarman.
3; by Earnhardt. /; by Few. z. Time
Of same-l.4s. Tmpire--AdkinR-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Lynchburg, Va.-The general hos
pital board of the State. in annual
meeting at the State Epileptic Coll
ony in Amherst County. Thursday.
neglected all Of the hospital super
intendents for the coming year ~
follows DIR. A. 8. Priddy. State Epi-
leptic Colony; DR.. John c. King,
Southwestern Hospital at Marion:
DR.. w. +. Drewry. Central Hospital
at Petersburg: DR. George w. Brown,
Eastern Hospital at Williamsburg. and
Dr. j. $. De Jarnette, Western Hos
pltai at Stanton.
Lynchburg-John G. Woolley and
DR. George w. Morrow. OF Michigan.
made the first speeches here Sunday
In the nation wide prohibition cam
paign appearing before large num-
Der of people at the city auditorium
under the auspices of the Lynchburg
Anti-Saloon League.
Lynchburg-Many persons from the
city jail will be taken this week to
the farm of 200 acres recently bought
by the city. seven miles from here In
Campbell County. Tents will be used
for homes until homes are built. for
which lumber Is now being sawn on
the farm, which 10 TO be modelled al
ter Occognan Washington's workhousa
farm. where Superintendent Irwin re-
Gently spent a week or two taking
notes. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20

Randolph Macon. 0 o 0 0 0 OIL
Summary: Three base hits-Thur-
man, Bugg. Two-base hfts-Savags.
Garter Sacrifice hit-Marst0n. Stolen
bases-Richmond. O. Hodges. Wilson.
Nottingham. Double plays-Savage to
Lancaster, Richmond to Thurman.
Thurman to Carter to Hodges. Struck
out-By Darlington. 4: by Marston, 9.
Base on balls--Off Darlington. 3. OF
Marston. a Hit by pitched ball
Wilson. by Marston. Umpire-"pflser"
Hodges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
Petersburg.
base

Summary: Two base hits -- Sales.
Three base hits--Sales, Baxter. Struck
out--By Jolliff, IA; by Baxter. 5. Base
on balls--OhBaxter, 8. Hit by pitcher
Baxter. .; Jollif. /. Cmpires. Rer-
ger and kellogg. Time. two hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ReauIfa HAaferdaY

Philadelphia, 3; New York, 0
Cincinnati, 4 St. Louis, l.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburg. T.
Boston, 7; Brooklyn, 2 (Morning
game.)
Boston. g. Brooklyn, 4. after
noon game.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20

Games To-day.
Chicago In St Louis.
Kansas City in PittshurG
Others not scheduled,