davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-18

There are over 800 female black
smiths in England
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-18
Comparative Fun.

Comparative Fun.
That fellow had the nerve TO tell
me to bant"
oh. that was only his banter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
America Unanimously
Backs up President.

Before inditinR the American note
20 Germany. following The sinking of
The Lusltanla with a loss ~ over 100
American lives. President Wilson
waited Tor capitalization o. public
sentiment and was rewarded BY an
almost unanimous and sound con-
ciusion On the part u the public. BE-
fore The text ~ the note was given
out there was disoordant note here
and there. Tor the lingo and the peace
at-any- price advocates had to unbur-
den themselves But waeu the presi-
dent spoke All sign % discord van
.ahed and today there is practical
unity upon the principal propositions
contained En- the demand upon Ger
may. America Is ready 70 back up
the president n any action that may
be necessary 70 gain the following
points:
!. Ths enforcement o. American
rivhts-ths rights q neutrals on the
high seas
q The safeguarding % neutral YES
sells and the lives ana property Of
ncutrals on all merchant vessels.
g. The observance % international
uaaees and agreements 8n the treat
met az American citizens and an
neutrals ia sea warfare. and the
[ elimination of methods 81 warfare
which are tnhumane and Illegal
e. The attainment 81 these ends
10y peaceful means n possible, but
their attainment a. any cost II necea-
sary.
The suggestion that arbitration of
Y she differences between Germany and
the United States may lead 60 aoiu-
+ a5u az the problems which confront
the two nations seems somewhat
ridiculous In view e the terms q
the American note. Really, there &c
E nothing 10 arbitrata unless 81 ls the
right 81 Germany 20 ny In ere face 81
humanity and international law. and
This "a right witch che United
states specifically does rot recognize
+ AZ Germany values The friendship o.
the United states and desires Go rec
main az peace with country there Is
more than enc sugEesuen In the
American note that win open the WAY
Is sausfactory settlement Germany
+. can make all the war she desires
anon her enemies. but she must recog-
uIss and respect tire hight ~ neutra
nauonR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
BAY PARTY FOR
BENEFIT Of THE
THE LIBRARY
ENTERTAINMENT oMNtTTEE
FOR cay PARTY OF TUESDAY
EVENING IS MEETING WITH
MUCH SUCCESS. BALDWIN LEA
YES At 1850.

The entertainment committee for
the hay party 20 be given on Tuesday
evening for the benefit % the Pensa-
cola Library Is meeting with much
success. This committee, of which
Mrs. O.. r. Geek is chairman comprises
Airs. William Fisher Jr. Mrs. r. ~.
sehornhearst. Mrs. s. +. McAdans.
Mrs J. p Taylor. Mrs. A. Greenhut.
Miss sallie wright Miss Hilda Bear.
Miss FL Bell, Miss Marjorie Yonge.
Miss Dorothy Bingham and Miss Lot
ue FLYNN.
The party win so over on the Bald
win. and viii leave tire city promptly
al Be. going over 70 the Island where
the pleasures ~ the Gulf Beach will
De enjoyed. Refreshments viii be SER
we'd on board
The Pensacola Library should re-
eeive the hearty support ~ every cit
iEen 81 Pensacola. and only by
working together can any real good be
accomplished Those who are inter
esfed in the library can enjoy a most
delightful evening. at small cost. and
lend their aid az the same time, by
giving the bay party their patronage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND STOMACH

we want an people who have chron-
10 stomach trouble or constipation. no
matter - how long standing. ta try
one dose II Mayrs Wonderful REM
e3y--oue dose win convince you. This
Lee the medicine $50 many of our local
people have been taking with surpris-
Ing results The most thorough sys-
tenn cleanser ever sold N8yrB Won
derful Remedy Go sold by leading drug
Eists everywhere with the positive UNI
Outstanding that your money win be
refunded without question ur qulhoIe
lf ONE bottle fails 20 give son abe
aolute satisfaction. faavl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
"TiZ" is grand for aching, swollen,
s,Neaty. eolleussd feet Or eorns.

An what relief $50 more tired
feet. no more burning feets $50 more
swollen. bad smelHug sweaty feet So
more soreness ln corna calIouses. bau-
IONS.
No matter shat ails yoar feet or
what under the suu you've tried with
cut gettiug reIlcE just use "TTZ
TII Ia the onlE remedy that draws
cat an the poisonous eKuaat.aus which
pun 40 fbe 6eet "TIZ" cures year
foot trouble so yauH Imp err draw up
Eoar face Boo pain Your shoes won {
seem usht ard gaar feet win never
never hurt ar SCI sore ana swollen.
Th.nE az .t nn more foet misery. no
more aeong from carns. calloaaes ar
banfons.
Get 4 g cert box az any drug store
or department. store and get instant
relief Wear smaller shoes. Just
once tn TIZ Get whole reaf-g
foot eemfort fer only Is ceHuts Think
a. if tAdNA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
Who Pays the Whiskey License !?

Have you thought why every community pen-
allies saloons with heavy license $4,000 IN Pen
sacola)?
Il IS because the saloon is recognized as some
thing that should be penalized The fewer TO the
community the better for IT,
To pay this license the saloon must sell enough
to gain profit on the license itself Then Is il NOT
the drinker rather than the liquor dealer who con
tributes 70 the public revenues?
Or these drinkers how many can YOU think of
who are able to pay such dsproportonately large
tax?
"a Whiskey men done contribute
meeting of the executive committee CAM
paign committee and precinct managers will be held
at o'clock Sunday afternoon at the usual place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

For the past three month the countys feed bill has
averaged $4,000 per month With the additional fee
allowed, thought the number of prisoners con
fined in the jail is not larger the eountys feed bill for
year VIII reach enormous proportions
With reports coming from Tallahassee during the
ry days of the of the bills prepared
introduced to kill the fee system the taxpayers in
hopes relief would be afforded but instead the law
makers have added 70 the burden under which citizens
the larger counties where the fec system is worked for all
it is worth, have been groaning for years.
The governor has vetoed some measures which he
considered against the public good Tt is be hoped ne
will treat this fee bill similarly and that his will be
sustained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
Many Insects are
Dangerous 70 Health.

Tha Investigation n recent years
have disclosed ne relations q Ia
aects 10 malaria, yellow fever, bubonic
plague ard sleeping sickness The
striking results already demonstrated
n respect e the activity 81 mosqul-
tees fleaa. bedbugs and house flies.
Inevitably raises ne question els 70
the possible Significance of other Hps-
ciea OF insects which may be less
abundant but whose contact with man
may be occasional o. confined 60 RE-
Ntrfcted localities. This group includes
ooclroachea. ants and bees. Their
role g. a. yet purely coniectgral; but
Il Il 81 interest . consider the pos
ablluea e. they present themselves
q enc trained 70 observe the ver-
satiis habits of Insects and TO rccog-
nlzs me opportunities FOR infection 70
which the sanitarian must give heed.
That an insect which win devour
any sufficiently aoft substance. from
human foods q slue grease and wa
Ter eolara and which win i've % pre-
ference in the cracks q the floors
ard walls % houses bakeries. rcstau-
rants. sugar reaneHea and canneries,
where their bodies come into contact
with the flth end refuse that noces-
nsrily accumulate in such places.
should carry q host of germs about.
on and Is their bodies and s. able
% infect our foods. ia certainly net
SURPRISING YET thls g the habit ~
life of the omnivorous c0ckroaca.
Reaches probably also feed on tuber-
culnra ap0tum and disseminate the
hacH a. readily as the house u.s.
Ants. which are often abundant IN
houses and are readily disseminated
hy commerce. sometimes become q
pest @ the housewife. particularly
when thcg 81 Into the stores q food
They have NOT escaped suspicion as
diHsemiuators g pathogcnlc mIero-or.
Eanlsma ore observer points 0ut that
it thus becomes possible for ants "a
spread disease 81 different ways.
Finally ths bees. laudod Tor cen-
turea - poet and prose writer alike
have not escaped the accusation u
auapiaan says The journal Of the
American Medical Association. "a has
been observed thar atiuelcas bees Visit
collections of Farhase the canal
rome. presumably gathering foreign
substances which they knead into ths
csrumen cells Is which they slor,
honey eagerly collected FOR food IS
the natives Is many parts ~ tropical
America Ace9rHng Is one seenuaf
there are records ~ intestinal de.
orders or even death following th,
eating o. such honey The sugRes.
tion II possible contamination with
disease germs collected ~ athy IN.
Eecta Be- plain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

years trying everything. when you've
sat ap nights NfapptnE up your toes
ln oandaeea, smearing un salFts that
rub oH 81 swell uu tHe corn. paHung
ON cotton plssteFs that make curus
pop-eEeds slauEhgerInH your toes with
razors iabaing them with knives and
pruning 20 che quick With SCISSOR
and then sou put on 2 drops ~
'GETs-IT' and see your corn fan
right on--why. it just saola Age "a
miracle. just Try IT, eGETs-Ir" new
er fails. NO pain, no trouble. Use %
for ans corn, caIfus wart or 8Bui8n.
'aETs-IT" ls sold by duEElsts ev-
eryWhere. CSC "a bottle. or sent direct
hy f. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sold
ia Pensacola ana recommended as the
worlds best corn cure by the Chrystal
Pharmacy. lAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
GREAT ARMY Of
CHRISTIANS LEFT
IT rs ESTIMATED THAT LOSSES
~ RUSSIAN POLAND ALONE
WILL REACH s5oz,sss.oo0.

Warsaw, May 22-The amount o.
damaEe directly inflicted upon Russian
Poland by the war up 60 January !
lH estimated az 1.0E8 SOS coo roub1es
ttF0T aa4o00} bv the Polish Central
Citizens Committee. which has just
finished "a thorough Investigation of
poland's losses. or this amount gss o.
80 600 rouhIos ts24a asa. 5000 Is called
direct loss. and sIs.98l GOO raubIes
slsTssoboe Sc attributed 20 damage
sustained indirectly during the course
~ the war,
In the occupied portion ~ Poland.
81 eco larEe and ie6o0 small estates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
The New Fee Bill for Sheriffs Will Cost
Escambia County $500 Per Month.

By passing the sherifs fee BILL granting the latter
cne-thrd per day for feeding prisoners the egs
ature Of Florida has increased the expenses Of Escamba
ounty $500 per month This based the for the
twelve months ending April | Of this year Should the
expense Of feeding prisoners increase it has done for
the past three months the will be much greater
than $500 per month.
During the twelve months ending April l. Sheriff
Ellis received from the county OF Escamba for feeding
prisoners confined in the county jail total Of s. 439 So
while the road superintendent for similar period and for
the service received SS00300, making total for
the twelve months Of sic 42250
The following, taken from the county records will
show how much the taxpayers have been called upon
pay for the feed of prisoners:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE
IS An oPTlMtsT

Tie has absolute faith in his msdi-
CIne-he knows when he takes Il fer
certain ailments he gets relief People
who take Dr. Kings New Discovery
Tor an Irritating Cold and optimistm-
they know this cough remedy viii pen
citrate The Innings n che throat. XIII
the germs. and open the way for Ma
ture 90 ass. You can't destroy a Cold
by superficial treatment--you must 90
% the cause - the trouble. BE an op-
tlmist Get a bottle OF Or. Kings New
Discovery today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

are In various stages Of destruction.
from superficial DETACHMENT and mu-
ulatIon 20 complete ruin. The damaEe
done Co furniture and either movable
property excluding livestock. amount
alone 60 5l,s80g0o rouhIes l825 500 o1o).
The loss 200 buildings is 81 100000 rou-
hles ls-a.T50 0o8Ds livestock 1888 $50 600
roHbles *Tso1i 50o1i grain ia. 16a GOO
r1ubies &g0ss1.5801s the loss in de-
stroyed timber 8i.6s0Co0 roubles tsl5.-
100000. over three million roubies'
worth " dairiea end an equivalent
value o. disiHIerIea. are a total loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
MRS. RUFFUM SENT Up
FoR TWENTY YEARS

nunaio. S. ". May ef.-MrA cyn-
thia Bunuu. On trial On E charge ~
kHlinv her husband wHIM Eunum. Nv
giving rim arsenic. pleaded. guiIty o.
second aewree murder to8ay she was
sentoane@ 90 So years imprisonment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

spanish American countries eun-
tinue rs send students lo the unltcd
states 80 learn eur lanEasee end ways
Why not take tha hint and send some
students from thIH country Is the
Latin American nations ln uruef Is
open the door to grado1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

Clarence narrow having declared
fhat American liberty % deiuaiou
Ehauid hasten across the pond and
try the hrana 6 liberty Manufactured
ln other countrlea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

The fact that Haerta was able rs
purchase Now fors uat building ms
dicatea that hn il stIll Possessed e
the 8eNican treaufe of before skfp-
pins to 9rsen fields and pastures
new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

% 81 shout as popular row 20 drop
the hyrhar from double 3o.nted Amer
lean names aa e. vas far the wealthy
to have their apregbics cue out some
time since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

W ta easy to make the assertion
that thn Barnes sat Intended Is
destroy SIR BnaaeFelEa uaaaslnaaa
Eat roth.nE has eean addurad ln the
suit to prove that 81 IS really 81 any
particular use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

Newspapers are deyetlng consider
able space A. % discussion BE what
italy wanta. italg 10 probably a Ht-
e myatfled upon th.s question ALSO
judging frem recent events
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
Me for 'GETS-lT
When | Have C0rnS'
sLmeIs A. - L. - 80.

Il does your heart good On Eee how
easily and quickly any corn comes
cut when sou put @GETs-IT" unt
And then when Euu-vc gone along for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

A. thls distance u beg rs "a. laak
aa thouRh The Ella battle cry Wilson
that's ell win he the democratic
slogan for the 1919 campaign. and
that 81 win he Is winner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
Advertising and
Brains

The sales of Apparatus for Heating naturally vary with
the number of New Buildings. The decline in Building
Operations throughout the entire country is generally
known.
Building projects have been cut to the minimum-and
houses NOT built need no heating apparatus
According the annual report of President WooIey Of
the American Radiator Company when he realized the
low ebb Of New Construction he started Advertising Cam
pagn for equppnS old buildings with Modern Heating Plants
The advertising done extensively persistenty and
with confidence in the ultimate result.
What WAS the RESULT
Oh lust trie Of S2O70OOO available for dividends this
year-2539 per cent on the stock 900 last
year.
Isn't this proof that advertising is good dividend insu
rance regardless OF howlers9
There's an order somewhere for everyone, and Newspaper
Advertising finds it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
John .EAsLEY HIGH MAN
At WEST END GUN CLUB
Only Two Birds Behind Professional.
Hart and Eanes Tied for
M Runners.Up.
MARTIN LEADS NoRTHs1DERs
yrice and Virginia Are Tied for Sec
ond Place-West Enders Postpone
Wednesday Observation-Disclosures to
Give Prize Each Week.

John c. Easley was high amateur
Yesterday afternoon at the West End
Gun Club. two birds behind Z. H. Storr.
professional. and one bird ahead Of
Hart and Eanes, runncrs-uP.
The threatening weather kept the at
tendance down. The dark clouds played
3haToc with several epod men. which.
together with wind which made the
targets fly high. lowered their scores
tar below their usual average. There
were eight surprise targets trapped.
only three of them were broken, FIVE
men going in the hole the first time
these targets were trapped.
The Wolverine traps drew Il goodlv
number OF shooters. the scores were
worse than they were last shoot. even
Storr, the expert, not being able TO get
better than 80 per cent
Next Wednesdays shoot was cut out
on account OF the reunion. the first
mid week shoot being set for the sec
ond Wednesday in June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
brandt Win, for e G

= In a one-sidcd game, due 10 the
condition Of the diamond. the c. c. a,
defeated the leagues leaders yestcr-
The game was marked by the pitching
of. Brandt. He is coming star ana
his progress VIII he watched with in
StereBt.
A The heavy hitting Of "Ty Cobb" JEFF.
fries started the fireworks. when he
cleaned up with three on In the third
two on. The batting Of Ham. TIIIer
tgrandt and Williams featured for C.
~ "a, A.. u.s. as VEIL Ill., az the fine playing Of
@..6ie BOZ .liisr on frst. Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
BIucn win From MccuI

The Blues defeated McGiu SATURDAY
AT Byrd Park in pitching duel be-
Tween Wright and Kelley. Kelley out
allowing only four to Wright's six
TWO of these, however. came with men
on. and resulted in the only runs OF
the game.
On two occasions McC;ill threatened.
IN the first. with man on second,
Brand hit safely. but the runner was
retired at the plate on a perfect throw
oS shelton. Again in the fourth Shell
ton saved the game by a spectacular
running one hand catch Of liner from
oneStS bat. L. Dreamer was on second
at the time. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Fnirmounts Win Third Straight.

IN Pretty pitchers battle between
Nevlns and Duke. tho Fairmounts were
Soo,ors oyer Highland Springs by the
Gentry,S timely hitting and the field
fnG Oh, or Wharton ~ and Ligsan. featured
IN hne form. Dukes pitching for High
lana Spring, was the main feature OF
me game. In tight places Duke was
Shirley was the main fielding feature.
while Wharton's catch OF Texas
leaEuer was great Simms and Pace
maze the only extra base hits The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

~ SuhlmAEy Iwo-base hits-Meredith.
hay CD, Bell, Bauer. Coleman, GreRory
Harper. Shine. Home runs-Sanders
SACRIFICE hi,s-Laughlin. Stolen bases
Sanders. Double plays-Bauer TO Dug.
gins Bases on balls-by Decker. 3:
by Laughlin. l. Batters hit-by Laugh.
I'm tHarper). Struck out-by Decker
=; by Laughlin. o Passed balls
Wharton. .: Hay. 4 Wild pitch
!.aughlin. !. Left on bhses-C. II. 4. G.
2, r. T. Lee. g. Time of game az
Umpire. Mr. Roy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Portners Win Another.

The Formers defeated l5urk X Co.
AT Byrd Park by the score Of 9 10 o.
Fred I;urch was the batting star of
the game. getting foGt hits tout OF four
times up. one for t"dc-thie Gentry the
midget third bascman of .portners nut
UP a star game, getting three hits and
taking care OF several difficult chances
around the hot corner
3; Jones put up star game for
Burk.
Holland umpired a good game. and
kept the play on the jump at the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Battery Court,

summary: Two-base hts-Lutto. +.
Williams, Asher. Riley. Challenor. Wat
son, Grove. Three,base hits-Watson.
Sacrifice hits-Challenor (2). Stolen
Tenor Griffin 80. Peasley t2). Ewell
BASES; on halls-by Barfoot. 4: by Peas
ley, 4. ALTERS hit-by Peasley. Will
liams. Struck out-by Barfoot, Is: by
Drummel, 10 Time of game. . hours
- minutes. Umpire. Mr.. Taylor. Scorer.
Francis. of Benedictine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

-Lauterbach to August to Dugan.
Shorteil to Hotchkiss to o. Hotchkiss:
Lauterbach to August to Dugan Hits
Stcrgart. 8 In two innings: off Winters.
lS In seven innings: Off Dugam. In
one innings. Bases on balls---by Shor-
tell. 6: BY Storsart. 3: by Winters, 3.
Batters hit-by Shortell, /. Struck out
by Shortell 10: by Storgart. 0; by
--Storgart. 2; Winters. l. Time Of
game. hours. Umpire, MIR. Seay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Legs on the Nowlan Co. and the
Western Cartridge Cos cup We're won
by John c. Easley Robert G.. Cabell and
Robert F. Anthony.
Points on the l.umsden Cup were
made by. John Il. Cary. Robert G.
Cabell, Louis RueScr. w Hunter and
NJ. ID. Hart.
Surprise targets We're broken by
Charles B. Cooke. Louis Ruceer and r.
G: Cabell, one each. while Coleman
Tignor, Anthony. Danzenbakcr and
SBlanton missed theirs and went one in
the hole each.
81, Next shoot on Saturday, June 5, for
the monthly silver loving cup. begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

"uHI1HMrE: wo-base hits--Brnndt,
Ram Three-base hits--Jenrtes t2)
stolen bases-Foikes. Tiller (2). Ham
81. Williams, Van Denburgh. Thomas
Jordan Double play-Folkes to Van
Denourgh TO Tiller. Hits--off Brandt
I in innings; off Gentry, 10 i'm
innings: off Thomas. in innings
bases on balls-of Brandt !: off Gen
try, >; oft Thomas. .. Batters hit
by Gentry. > Struck out-by Gentry.
by Thomas. S; by Brandt, s. Wild
pitches--Thomas and Terry. Left on
D aees-C. &c a, S. Time Of game
hours Cmpire-Acree. Scorer
Childrey. Attendance-300.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
MORTHSIDE GUN CLUB

The North Side Gun Club held its
regular weekly shoot with ]. l. Martin
high gun, breaking AZ out of so W. w.
Price and w. Virginia tied, breaking
Al out of so
There will be an extra shoot held on
Saturday. The high gunner will re-
ceive nice prize each month hereafter,
beginning on Saturday.
All shooters and their friends are
cordially invited,
The ScOrt. follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
-. -
HiUhlnn Snryp,

Summary: Two-base hits Pace
Simms. Stolen bases-Liggan Pendle,
ton. Pace. Pulliam 90, Duke. Bahen.
Double plays-Nevins to Pendleton to
Pace; Bahen TO Shirley. Hits-off
by Duke, .. Batters hit-hy Nevins
81 kramer) by Duke (Pulliam)
Struck out-by Nevins. S: by Duke, 10.
Springs. 5. Umpire. Mr.. Kidd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
C'o.hic-' n-r"o. nr-.--- Cour.

Horace Wright and Battery Court
played tcn-inninE game Yesterday
afternoon when the former nosed in the
winning run. Asher, the new recruit.
made himself popular by doubling to
deep center with Lutte on second
Watson and Peasley also hit the ball
for the losers. NIickels starred by his
fast running. The score:
1Vrl,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Bpll,s Cinss I.o.e.

In clean and well-played game
yesterday afternoon at Broad Street
Park. Bells Bible Glass was defeated by
Fulton by the close score of TO t.
This game gives Fulton untlisputed
claim on first place in the Central
Lea que. The features were the pitch
ing OF both pitchers, but Bells Bible
C:ass sould not hit in the pinches and
lDSt. Thc SCOre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Plnnters' hank N-Ins.

The P!anters' Bank won from the
Church Hill Athletic Club Yesterday bV
Is to 10 score.
Pettway, who relieved Brown. for the
Bankers in the third inning, twiried
good ball. tanning nine men.
Archie Evans. for the Church Hill
boys, pitched we'll. but errors behind
him lost the game.