davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16

Beauty, brains and courage are all
united in lovely Helen Holmes. the
heroine Of the deathrdaring series OF
: pictures known to the public as The
Hazards Of Helen"
Thrills did not say: Well, yes.
"Theu you know" she laughinGly
says, Its up to me to play the par
no matter how frightened may be.
This speech suggests the question
"Are you frightened. Miss Holmes
TO which she very promptly and
frankly admits. Indeed, am Just
scared to death. sometimes. !,
And that brings US to the stunts:
which the heroine OF the great ran.
road series puts over"
Here is one about which she told
me: The feature Of the picture re-
ouired her to jump of an open draw
bridge with a baby in her arms. To
ada peril as well as thrills TO the Sill
nation, an engine attached to several
-ffeifht cars was run up behind her.
and when It reached to within abou;
three feet OF her she knew it was her
cue to JUMP. ,,.
II knew I was going to be a little
scared" she said, so told. the en-
gineer to come slowly and il | didn't
Jump when 1t was time, to stop the
train.
ale calmly informed me that moth.
ing on earth could stop that engine
quick enough to save me.
well, decided to take the chance.
! walked down the bridge. They
swung up the other half Of it, leaving
the treacherous looking deed water
beneath me. The engine came pound.
ed on behind and l knew it was time
TO move. Do you think l could? |
tried. / told myself must, that the
only chance Of safety was my own
cooIhead edness and nerve. But it was
mo use, Ny blood seemed to freeze.
8fy mind refused to work and my mus,
cIes were as stiff as dead persons.
evidently the possibility OF such a
contingency occurred to the director,
for when the train was within an
arms length of me and didn't bulge
he pushed me. If he hadn't-well. If
ne hadn't there would have to be a
new heroine for the Hazards OF Hell.
en- I'm afraid"
Mics Holmes is quite at home In
the railroad series, for she was born
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16

on a train. This is the way she re-
lates the incident:
MY mother and father we're travel.
ing in private car. Instead OF ar.
irving on schedule ! came beforehand
and so opened my eyes for the frs
time on a siding in the state of Vir
cinia. But" she uatively adds, Il in.
tended to be born in Chicago. At leafs
that's where my parents were going.
The heroine OF the Helen series rune
an engine as cody and capably as
man. One of her most recent and ter
rible experiences was being tied TO
the driving rod OF an engine. i
screamed she AYERS. but wanted to
do that stunt. OF curse the danger
Gus part of railroad work in the films
is that II your foot slips you're gone
for good"
Yet Miss Holmes has appeared in
twenty.ninc OF the Hazards OF >slel-
ems episodes without meeting with a
single accident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16
Confessions Of a Wife
Copyright, 1915 by n 4 AZ

II do not care whether he is here or
whether he is away.
Is it wicked. little book, to feel this
way about YOUR husband? The great
est hurt in my heart at present IS be,
cause there is no hurt. I am ashamed,
but the old wild heart throb is there
no longer. can't bring it back.
Tonight. here in bad. with Dick
sleeping beside me. life looks rather
dreary, | must confess to you. little
book. Ny whole emotional nature
seems paralyzed and except for my
sorrow at the terrible illness of Aunt
Mary / have really had no emotions
Of any kind since I became conscious
that was Still in the land Of the liT-
ing.
/ wonder, little book. does every
body come to this lull sometimes in
their lives? want to love Dick again
in the old whole-hearted way-yeS.
even If It hurts to have him neglect
me. want 10 be interested in every
thing he does
want 10 feel again.
Dick seems to have forgotten all
about baby already and we never
mention him any more. as saw that
when do so a cloud would come over
his face.
wonder II anything would happen
10 me IL Dick would marry again? |
presume he would marry Eleanor
Fairlow. Her love seems to have last.
ed longer than mine. for. the other
day at the hospital. when Dick took
her by the arm to do something for
her. her face grew scarlet and could
see that she trembled. I wonder if
he noticed It?
rather envy her that. It is glor-
ious TO thrill at a touch. Will ! ever
do so again:
Little book, little book, I don't
know.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16
Ere II Local Store
Is Quickly Put Out

Fire discovered IN a barrel n1led
with waste paper-in the basement Of
the New London Wooden Mills store
in the Watson building on Madison
street caused an alarm to be received
at the Central fire station at an early
hour this morning. The fire was dis
covered by A. 0. Halbrtlter, night
clerk at the Watson. and GIenwood
Meyers, colored porter at the Watson.
close TO . O'Clock this morning when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16

late the digestive organs and insure
healthy activity. irrespective Of opese
diet. A bottle of this splendid remeay
should be in every household. It a
not expensive and can be purchased
for only fifty cents In, drug stores
everywhere. A free trial bottle csn
be obtained by writing to Dr.. ". 3.
Caldwell, 453 Washington St, Month
cello, III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16

But cross my fingers and touch
wood" she concludes.
Director MCGOWAN. who has been
producing all her pictures, has re.
Gently Joined the Lasky players, In.
daunted and unafraid, the girl with
the iron nerve and the lovely face has
accepted the KaIem Cos offer to re-
main and continue the popular series,
directing her own productions!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16

smoke was san emerging from the
basement door.
The barrel vas blazing hlsh men
the department. arrived and had Il ros
been for the quick action taken ~
Assistant Chief Doolittie the 6lass
would have spread 10 the main part q
the store and caused much damage
TO be done to the stock. The nfe VA
soon extinguished BY the use sof az
chemicals and no water was used
The door leading 70 the basement tsd
to be broken open In order 70 gain
an entrance to the blaze.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Sunshine IS a wonderful cure for
nerves" If south window is avail.
able take an easy chair and sit down
IN the sunshine for an hour, and see
what different view you have Of life
and living, Relax and be content and
happy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16

Keep the hair brushes clean sweet.
After each bath dip the brush in a
strong solution OF alum water and dry
in air with bristies pointing down.
This will drain the brush and hasten
the drying.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16
MOTHERS SHOULD SEE THAT GIRLS GIVE
AS MUCH TIME TO EXERCISE AS CLOTHES

overcome by sleeping less at night.
having more fresh air in the work
room or living.rocm, eating a lighter
noon meal. correcting constipation.
getting more exercise and giving NOR
thought TO the subject in hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16

If ants appear in the country home
try remedy your grandmother used:
Gather tansy or pennyroyai leaves,
mash them q little. and spread them
over window stills, lodges and shelves.
The ants will soon leave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16
Miss Evans Hostess.

Miss Ruth Evans. the young daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Evans. is
entertaining number OF her young
friends at the Lodge on Fairmont
Farms this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16
WITHHOLD SOCIAL.

There will be a pie and ice cream
social at Minersville Monday evening.
July 10. on the NJ. P. church lawn. Pro
ceeds for benefit of church.
7-16-2t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16
NEW DRUGGIST IN FAIRMoNT.

NEW DRUGGIST IN FAlRMONT.
DR.. S. L. Cartern. a druggist OF ex-
perience, has purchased an interest
in the Holt drug store on Main street
and is now In charge Of the retail es-
adjustment. DR.. Carter halls from
Virginia, where he has been success
fully engaged in the drug store bust
ness. Re has moved his family 10
this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16

Mrs. Walter o. Day. Of Mauuingtc1
spent today in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
.ELKS' BASEBALL CAME
WILL be ROYAL BATTLE
Danville's State Championship Tear,
To Meet Hard Proposition Here
This Afternoon.
CHARLIE BOWIE TO Tw1RL
Opposing Pitcher Will BE Darling.
ton, Upon Whom the Kansas CITY
Feds Cast Longing Eyes-I.incUu
of the Contrasting Teams.

While the baseball game at Rrood
street Park this afternoon al a.ao
o'clock between teams representing iba
claimants to the state championshi
Will be bona hdc. hard-fouyht con
test between players who understand
the tcchnicalijics of the game thor.
viii he lot of funmaklng by the Elks
During the time the game is in
progress various members of the local
Antlcr fraternity will make the wcll<in
ring by voicinC tho merits of peanuts
pop and other things TO satisfy thirst
and the cravings Of the inner man
From the photograph of the Richmond
Elks' baseball aspirants II will be seen
that there arc some heavy weights on
tho team. These are supposed 10 bn
heavy enough to hold down the bags IN
keep the Danvillites from running away
with ALL OF the paraphanciia. as well NJ
the big end OF the score
Charlie Bowc. who declined n ber,b
on an International League team be
cause the salary limit was too low. viii
Twill for the locals. and Plaseman will
DO the receiving. Darlington of tho
Danville Eiks. was wanted by tho
Kansas City Packers of the Federal
League as relief pitcher when Nick
Cullop gets in close quarters. bu, he
turned down the offer and decided 10
twiri MS arm off for Danville. and
Danvillc alone. There are other stare
on the two teams. and TO see them
glitter and sparkle. and even become
dazzling. YOU must journey on, to
Broad stree, Park
Lineup for to-days game;
Richmond Elks - Hellstern. yecond
base; Rose. left field: PlaEeman.
catcher: Anthony, first base: Tucker,
shortstop: liipgarson. third base: / !
Hulchcr. center field: Perry, right field.
Eowe. pitcher
Danvtlle Elks-Warren. center field;
w. n. Lea second base: ODcli catcher:
TuGGlc. right field; Darlington. pitcher:
Newman. third base. James Shortstop.
Il. Lea. FIRST base: Skinner. left field
Other Richmond r.lks shown in photo
graph arc substitutes. and will he nut,
INTO the game II the Danville players
threaten TO win tho contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Especial to Tho Timcs-pisra,ch !

NEWARK, y. J., June lo-In a
rafting played game, so far as the
fielding was concerned. hut which was
marred somewhat by crratic pitching
in the early part, the Indians to-day
trounced the Climbers, ! to 3 in their
initial battle of the season. The win
ming run came in the ninth inning
when Buck Ster"er, who had hold the
Red Men To single hit from the fourth
inning. when he relieved Allan Rus
sell, weakened, and with one down
Witter, Heckinger and Schacht singled
in turn, the former tallyng.
Hunter Goodbred. who had warmed
Richmond uniform for a time was
given trial by the local management.
and started off like q good find by re-
firing the first three men To face him.
two OF them on groundcrs to himself.
Fut in the second inning the plate was
swinging. and he passed the first three
Captain Zim norman. with the bases all
occupied, took the ball out Of ''1inys'
hand and called on Al SchaCht with a
cold arm. Dunn. the first To face
Schacht, lined to Callahan for a sacri-
flce fly, Jordan scoring. When Heck
niger let Callahan's throw 10 the plate
get by him. Ball and Hoffman. who
were on first and second bases respec-
lively, each advanced a base krichelI
dropped 2 Texas Lacquer in short right.
scoring neal Russell famed. and after
Crane had been passed. Arragon hit
70 Move. forcing The former
In the next inning Russell began TO
waver fieckiu-cr singled, SChacht
walked Nansor sacrificed, and Move
also walked. mus cloesinr tho bases
After getting himself in the hole Rus
sell made matters worse by tickling
Too!"ys Stats With an inshoUt. ana
forcing Heck home with Tho first run
n 81. cd.
ont OF the inning; Withopt further dam
aEe as Jordan ~ LED, t'cnacht AZ tn
plate on Canahans. erounder. ana
Kraft fauned
Russell Was still waverinE in tn"
fourth III opened by passing Jimmy.
moved 10 third on Writer'S ly 10 deep
right HeckinEer followed with
dOuh!" - left center, sending Eddie
HON" with the tying run. and Nike
followed moment later with the run
that put his team in front, a tribe hv
Mensor to lef, center accounting for
il II was Mcnsor's WALTON that KILLED
Russell. and St.rzer was called 20 the
rescue While Buck was winding IN
10 pitch his first ball. Mcnsor made :,
hold dash for the plate. hlt Was mapped
: by krichell, although the margin was
small
In the hf,h inning the climbers sue
coded I'm ti"ing the scoro Arragon
aonhlci TO center. took third on Pick :
intield out, and tailed on Jordan's sac
ri'ice ny 1t was the last chance they
got TO score. as they wore able 10 got
only TWO moro runners on tho Mains
during tho remainder OF tho game.
ii"Hman on pass IN tho sixth and Ball
Oh singh" ~ the eighth. The fans
had settled down for an extra inning
gam afier Jimmy had died in inc
ninth. But then came one 81 base
third Heckn@er singled to left ana
Schacht 10 right. thus ending tho battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
HEAVY HITTING WINS
GAME FOR PETERSBURG
McKcithan, WelCllcr and Craft Fail
to Keep Buschmen From De-
fcating Portsmouth.
TAGUER MAKES TWO HOMER
Batting Work of Walters Gives New
port News Fifth Straight Victory
Over Suffolk-Rocky Mount and
Norfolk Feature 15-Inning Tie.

PORTSMOUTH,. VA, June IO-Iean-
ing UP against anything Manager Clarke
mad to offer in the shape OF twirlcrs. Pc
tcrshurE won the first game here to da y
ny me score of TO 4. Four Pirate
pitchers figured in the program Nc
kclthan. Wclcher and Craft mounting
INC mound and McClcary being put in
as pinch hitter. Petersburg did ali
ner scoring IN the first four innings.
when niEe hits, aided and ahettcd Nv.
,hrt" errors on the part of Portsmouth.
Melted the seven TALES that cincheti
the contest.
simmons. richt fielder for the C;oob-
"is. was the bright star in the slam
ininG inc, getting five singles out OF
hHe times at the bat: this is believed
To be- Il local record.
IaEuer. of the Truckers. nailed two
drives over left-held fence scoring
thiee or the four runs made by Ports
mouth With the exception OF bad
hrst inning. the game was clean and
ma ma keu ny iast work. Hirsh started
ior ictcrshurg but was replaced b..
RICE in the third inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
FIFTEEN-!NNING BATTLE

NORFOLK, VA, June lO.-With oc-
cupancy Of second place depending
upon the result. Rocky Mount and Nor
folk fought a fftceninning draw this
afternoon. the game being called on
account of darkness. with the score
tie at three all Pope and Cochran
Went the whole route for the two
teams and improved as the three hour
battle wancd. Cochran had the best
of the argument, allowing four less
hits and walking five less men. Both
pitchers struck out nine opponents
Norfolk did not score after the NTH
inning. and Rocky Mount tied the
count by registering two runs in the
eighth on pass and three hits. In
the first six innings Norfolk stole
eight bases on Ray Ryan. who was un-
able to locate second base. Ryan der~
ricked himself and sent Ulrich in
Only one local player managed to nil
fer hassock at the expense Of the
relief catcher. Two games will be
ssatIrtlay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
FINAL MATCH IN DOUBLES
AT PHILADELPHIA TODAY
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. June lO.-AIrs
George w WiShtman, Boston: Miss
Molla Riirstedt. the Norwegian cypert !.
Miss Martha Guthrie. Pittsburgh. and
Miss Eliza Fox. Philadelphia to-day
won their way into the scminnals for
the Woman's National Lawn Tennis
championship.
Summary:
Miss Molla Bjursted, Norway. de-
fcated Miss Anne w Shcafe, Boston,
los: ca.
feated Miss Marion Nanderhof, New
York, 10: Go.
Miss Eliza NJ. Fox. Philadelphia. dc :
featch Miss Alice Cunningham, Bos-
tom, 90: 6-l.
Mrs George w. Wishtman, Boston.
defeated Miss Elanora Sears, Boston,
6-3: 5-7 6-2.
Mrs. George w. Wishtman and Miss
i;lanora sears: OF Boston. will meet
Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Mrs George
Chapman. representing the West Side
Tennis Club. OF New York, in the final
match for the doubles championship
Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh > Boston, |.
Chicago Philadelphia train)
ST. Louis. IL: New York. =
Cincinnati. :: Brooklyn, = Qourteen in
ninr.; 1ar,ntss).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
MINOR LEAGUES
North Carollnn League.

NortH tarOi1nu League.
At Greensboro: Greensboro, 10;
Asheville. 16-1.
At Winston Salem: Winsto Salem,
5; Raleigh. Q.
At Charlotte: Charlotte, .; Durham.
hrst gamc).
AT Charlotte: Charlotte, 5; Durha M.
1 (second gamc).
south Atlantic.
At Albany: Albany. 3; Savannah, 6.
At Jacksonville, Jacksonville, 0:
charleston. Is.
a, Columbus: Columbus. 3; Columbia.
At Macon: Macon. o; Augusta. 10.
American Association.
At Cleveland: Cleveland. 3: Minncap-
oils. Gl innings).
Al Columbus: Columbus. l. Kansas
City, 6.
At Louisville: Louisville. 3; Milwau-
kcc, ..
~ Indianapolis: indianapolis. Z: st.
Paul. 4.
Southern League.
AZ Chattanooga: Chattanooga, 3;
Birmingham. IA inninGs).
At Little Rock: Little Rock, /; New
Orleans. |. Called TO allow New Or
leans catch train.)
At Memphis: Memphis. /; Atlanta, &
al innlngs).
At Nashville: Nashville. s; Mobile. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

bKookLYN, y. y. June lo.-Brook-
.En and Newark divided to- days
douhl"-headcr, tho visitors winning
ihe first. Q 10 T. and the home team
me second, 20 !. Heavy hitting. poor
NEEDING and errors made the opener
4 sGesaw affair, five pitchers hcinr
used; brooklyn outbatted the visitors.
tcrially. "''-
hcuihach and Wilson had a pitchers
hattle IN the second game. and both
!"c@'Eod I'm" support with the score
,,"a' cooper opened the last half OF
we hlhth with a triple Rculbac h
paSs"d A!agcc to- get Kauf. who sin
-'tG' sendinr nom" the winning run,
with nobody out
First Game.
&, Sgoi% by innings: XII l..
S""hTk .......-." "a d 81 % 10 !
'fr8o.Iyn 5000 OO--7 10 ?
batteries: Moscly, Whitehouse. Reul
nach, and harden. Marion, LATTE and
Land and Trait
second Gnmc.
H""hrH .,......." a 90 o o. 6 0
h|"ok!yn o o00l 001--2 q
batteries: Rculbach and Rnridcn.
Wilson and Land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE
BUFFEDS WIN AND LOSE

BALTIMORE. MD. June lO.-Bal,i
NOR" and Huffalo split even in to-clay's
Houb!c-h"ader The visitors took the
opener: 70 ;, while the home team
came back strongly In the wind.un
with 2 score OF l3 10 >. The pitchers
"ere HIT freely In both contests. each
OF which dragged TO over two hours.
First Game.
S,orc by innings; r. H. +,
Buffalo .........Ol lon30I-S 15 !
Baltimore ........o 0 0 o q q o. 10
h%t"rics Hedi"n' and Blair; Quinn
Bender ana Owens
second Cnmc.
score by innings: z u +
Eufalo nj n q 00I1 n p
Ealtimor" ....22 20 Ia II |
hattcrlcs schultz. Ehmke and Al
zen, smith and Jackiitsch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
DALE AND DELL INDULGE
IN 14-|NN|NC BAT TIE
Double Plays Cause Cincinnati and
Brooklyn to Play Game With
out Decision.
MOLLWITZ is SPIKED SLIDING
Collins, IIinchman and Eiox Win
Game for Pittsburgh From Boston.
Cardinals Hit Tesreau and Schupp.
Miller Tripled With Three On.

CINCINNATI, o., June 1O-Dale and
Doll INDUCED in one of the prctticst
pitchers battles of the season here to-
day, and when darkness settled down
at the end OF the fourteenth inning.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn were tied. .
to .
Dauhcrt made three hits in four
times up. and In I'll. tenth inning was
deliberately passed. Double pla Us
spoiled several chances for both teams.
MoIl"ttz was spiked sliding for home
in thc eleventh inning and was forced
to lc;ir" from the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
NICHOLS DEFEATS HAGEN

SHAWNEE oN THE DELAWARE
June lo.-G;ilhert Nichols. the VIII
minrton Country Club professional
won the open golf tournament on the
links Of the Shawnee Country Club to-
day with q card OF 2e5 for the 20 holes
His total for the first days PLAY WAS
~. - in the morning ana IS "A rew
course record. in the afternoon Wal
ter Hagen. Of Rochester. national
champion, finished in second place 9TH
card 81 2.a. His score Tor the mrs,
day was AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
BUILDERS BEAT SUFFOLK

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June lo.-In
SLOW and uninteresting game, the
Shipbuilders this afternoon took the
irSt game of the series on the local
Held from the Suffolk Tigers by the
score of to 1. making IL I'VE straight
over suffolk for the week Shaeifer
pitched very well, with The exception
of wildness. Poole was Ineffective in
the pinches. and his support was de-
cidedly poor. The fielding OF Seiglie
and Goalby and the batting of Wal
tcrS were features. All of walters q
three hits aided in the scoring for the
Builders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
ATHLETICS WIN EASILY

rHILADELPHIA. PA. June 10
Phiiadelphia Knocked two Cleveland
twirlers off the rubber to-day and won.
10 ]. liagcrman was taken out af-
ter the second inning, during which
the home team scored four times on
'hrc' singles. an error by Chapman
ana home run by kOpf. I'm the fiflh
ana sixth sessions six hits, Il sacrifice.
three passes and an error by VANS
GAINS Melted seven runs and caused
IN" retirement Of Walker in favor of
Jones Wyckon kept his passes scat
tered and was otherwise very cffcctiyc
Cleveland. I'hilaJrIphin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
TIGERS MEET DEFEAT

BOSTON. June I0.-Boston hested
Detroit. 10 ;. to-day in a game which
called out nearly every element of re-
serve strength in each team Tigers
and RED SoN hit frequently. and pitch
ers changed often as a result Hob
litzcl was ordered from the field in
the seventh for disputinG decision
by Umpire Evans. by which Leonard
was charged with a baik. scott, Dos-
tons short stop VIII had fie!dcd with
out an error in more than a month,
Lewis made "A remarkable running,
s;ooNing one hand catch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

game Of the series with the league
leanerS by Il score Of - 20 !. Lore
Hader tn" mainstay OF the Bison
pitching STAFF. was easy, and the Wis
itorS got seven successive hits in the
first inning, scoring five runs He
pitched well for five innings thereafter
hut in the seventh the visitors knock
eel him off the mound. HoT pitChed
eNcell"rtly throughout. and was in
danger only in the third inning, when
the Bisons filed the bases but were
unable to score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
suffolk
Newport News.
Totals ..3s 9 p 70 , Total
sR,ttel for Poole in ninth

Suffolk ..........1 q q q q g, -:
New port News. l o -
summary: Runs--Moran. Irmscher, Henry,
Ehrd. Seielic CO. Smith. Crist Walters (2j
1"rhes' Stolen baaes--irinscher. Scisie
smith, Carnes Hasson and Walters t2).
Sacrifice hits-Cioalby and Bunting. Two
base hits--Votz Seiglie and lrmscher. First
on bAils--on Shacfer. I: off Poole. .. Struck
out--hy Shaeher. 4: by Poole s. Left on
hases--Newport News. a Suffolk. s. Wild
pitch Shaener. First errors-Nswport
News. .. Time OF game. 1851. Umpire.
BusSey.