davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-03
Mur.Guien.

Sorpprtgt f,tptter Slterealcn ll9 I
oisie Gage meget i%terfcre til HnmG.
MEN emo til @rpfenlanO. 90 oes'
pGrre, ser er Sitlationen ligc laa
troget o. taaget iom Den noaei,'
lin0e bar | @rUfcnlano.
Gen 29be Nop. melbtcS ira "a.
ris, at @oItonfri9eu MT bar ifGro
E1eo a. trToe mo / en- I'M Saie. Gn
bel ppbnet pg uoruitet riSiiif Nrnle
pnn $4,000 Muuo itob / set ipoli.
&c @esarabien, reoe til of gaa gien-
nem <ntrnien til @lllgurien, % at
zen ~fortrinlige riin1Hnife Irme bar
reoe til at gjere fGIes Sag nleo De
Iuiereoe og lutte Jig til &llsierne.
Gen 30te Nop. melbtes ira @ufa'
relt, Of &um9nien bapoe nnoerret.
tet Guslartb ON, at BET enifeoe at
fcrbli nsitral, % at r%iisiiife Sfibe
irm Selge beraf life pilOc faa Sop
ii. at eaa op / Sonou, bpor Der bar
lblogt Miner.
Men alerebe Sen lite December
pcnote ct Telegram ira @iifarelt
opneo pao Sineene iaien. Get beo
Jig fer, at &umpnien beloebe meget
Iterft til be miereoe, % at oct
enbog ifal bare lopet at ieilbe lit
llltinlatllm til 2itcrria 'aainnrt Sc
Iuicrcbe tilianmlen fan oppiie en-
Sprmasic pm 100000 Wanb pua
@alfanbolpsen.
Siffert ipnes set al pGre, at Nll-
mGnien poloer Gcntrallnngterne
0piflunb % Giterri9) alporIige 9e-
fpmrinaer. st telegram ira gufd'
reit meboelcr inoleoes, at Der peo
Huitfuf peo Sonou, / Teit for ben
rumPnife @rGnie, eiores iprige
Sorbereoelier fornt mobtage 10000
trif.eiterrigifc trooper, iom er pen-
tenoe bcrtil meb oct isrite. Wonge
Siiicerer % Ell flor Mrngbe arigs.
niuteriel er nQereoe nnfommet Der
til. Sire eiterri9ife Wonitorer pa.
trillierer MI paa Ional / belle bens
9Qngbe longs oen blilJurife greb.
NSen rImGnlfe MISUNDERSTANDING
aabneoes / Sirsoog, % oct isrite
Misoe nooifIeoe iiQ til noget al Ell
polif Higsbug. Song Seroinnno bap.
&c neppe bcgpnbt Splrsningen al
Srpntnlen, ier Observation-Disclosures
Sober Sr. @iac % bans Silbrn.
1crc begpnbte at ranbe: "Neo meo
Ge9ierirgen!"
&egieringcns SiIbPngere ipareoe
meo bnnorenoe Surrner for aongen.
men ret iom bet par, blep aongens
Sale afbruot al Silraab ira Sppo.
i%itionen.
Sffe ier bar aongcn iGroig nleb
Srontalen OF hnpOe trrtffet iie til.
boge. ier &c 70 Eortier gernooebe i
c! peritabelt Slogsmanl, iaa Butter
relteoes og @loo og 9lGf Hso.
: oiplomatiife &re6ie / Tom ifal
NON bore al oen Wenine, at aeiier
@iIbelms sGrinbe til @ien bar of
ica iitano en- SIags Srbning, iaa.
lebes at Gentralmagterne flnbe fis.
b. Humpniens HsitraIitet iii ari-
gems Slut.
Get paaitaaea. at ben tpife Gegie.
ring ifaI bare iaaet ct @inf ira gu.
fareit ON. at RumGnicn bar piQig
til at Initboloe fin H~sitralitet, bpis
bct fnrbe opertnle 3iterrig iii at
~orerornse Srnniplpanien % Ell Tel
al @ufomina til Hiimpnien iom @e.
berIag. Sctte Troieft itranSeoe
imiolcrtio pna llngarns abiolutc
TGgring ueo at gaa meo paa en-
Semlritelie al Oct aamle llnqarn.
S~ortfQttes poa Stoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-03
Stormifaee / Nlid9ioan.

Getroit, Did. oeu 29oe gtou -
On uoloiom Regu SluO. ~ Snc'
itorm. iom iQnar giot raieOe ! DEN
centrale Gel Al Stater. uuretteoc Ell
Sfa0c al ca. $4,000. Jurisdiction.
ielifubet melOer. al oc LAB. Oct pah'
ierteS al llpeiret. pil belebe iiI III
minoit $4,000. Selciouiorbtu0el.
ierne er cnom ioag aibriiot paa man.
&c Ste0er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-03

Spifernc amer ia MI Tor ian ont
trent frroigc n1eo Serbicn. Ceres
Spaape for oet ierItc pil bli ar be.
ifpttc Observation-Disclosures moo Eriito.
rer % al iggc at hinorc DC icrbiife
Sroppcr ioni er i!pgtet op / Gicl>c-
ne ira ct iorene liz meb DC i%rnnife
og brittle Sroppcr / Spoie:bicu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-03

50rtfGttss Yaa eioe 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
VIRGINIA TECHS DEFEAT
GENERALS IN DUAL MEET
B1acksburg Boys Lead Lexingtonians
by Three Points in Annual
Meeting.
HEAVY RAIN HURT TRACK
Severe Downpour Makes Going Diff
cuIt-Techs Overcome Lead When
Three Runners Take All Places in
Mile Run.

BLACKSBURG. VA. April 2s.-The
University here to-day, so to 81. Soon
after the meet began heavy cloud
burst made the tracks heavy. and rem
dered the ground soft and slippery In
spite OF the rain the meet was con-
tinued, tho two-inile event being won
In heavy downfall by Chinn. of V. p.
l.: who finished half a lap ahead Of
his opponent.
1t was found impossible to gain a
firm footing on the pole vault and high
jump because OF a muddy condition of
the field. Consequently the distances
low
The Techs led the Generals in points
the latter forged ahead for three
point lead by taking eight points in
the, high jumps, TO overcome this
points. Chinn. Davenport and Terry
went In the mile. and the former set
p. I. men held it and finished in the
reverse order. Terry breaking the tape
in four minutes and nifty three sec
onds. The remaining necessary three
points were made by Powell. who took
second place in the broad inmr.
The results da Were as sollT Wv and
Fua GSss second lS = p 'q H. Curtis. " and
L.. third. Time {. 4-5 seconds:
Terry. =! P. H.; wads spHi, W. and l..
Two mile run--Chinn, V. j. l.: Fox.
W. and L.; Todd. V. p. l. Time. 10:4S
440-yard run--Cottrell. V. p. l.: Por-
ter. V. +. l.; Schultz, w. and l.. Time.
81 seconds.
12O-yard high hurdle-stearnes. W.
and L.: Sultz, w. and H.: sutton. V. r.
!. Time, Il seconds.
220-yard low hurdle-Schultz. w. and
L.; Parrish. V. p. l.: Stearnes. w. and L.
dead heaD. Time. 81 as seconds:
220-yard dash--Young. w. and IL:
Fuqua. V. =. l.; Cottrell. V. p. /. Time.
21 4-5 seconds.
port. V. p. l.; Chinn, v. p. l.. Time
4:53
Broad jump-seeley. W. and L.; Pow
lance, 10 feet II inches.
p. l.: Oppenheimer. V. T. l. Distance.
Pole vault-Holman. w. and Ii;
France. V. p. l.; Hansei, w, and L.
Distance, 10 feet.
Shot put-Benedict. V. ?. l.: Graves.
V p. T.: Schultz. w. and L. Distance.
36 feet inches.
High jumps-Schultz and Seeley. w.
and L.: Sinclair. w. and L. Distance.
3 feet > inches.
Summary: Score. V. P. l., so; w; and
Professor Burkard. DR.. Newman, of v.
p. l. Starter, Cutchens. V. P. l. Field
Marshals, Peak. Preston, James. Caffe.
V. p. l. Timers. Major Livesey MIR.
Owens, Professor Nawter, of V. p. L.
Scorers. Mosby and Cambell. V. r. J..
Time of meet. hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
EPPS SAYS SON-IN-LAW
DID NOT MAKE ATTACK

Alonzo Epps. nfty-rour years Old. Of
III East Fourth Street, was badly
bruised and cut about the face yes
terday and II is thought possible by
Ambulance Surgeon Pitkowitz, who
treated him at his home. that he may
have suffered a fracture OF the skull
DR.. Pitkowitz said last night that Epps
Informed him that he had been as
saulted by his son-in-law. II. r. Hall.
but at the Virginia Hospital the man
informed the surgeons that he had been
struck in the face with a rock as he
turned a corner near his home. 1t
was said last night that ne would prob
ably recover.
Detective Tinsley. of the Third Pre-
cinct, went to Halls house shortly
after the report of the affair was made
TO the police, and there arrested Hall
on a charge of attempting to kill his
father in-law.>' Hall is said TO have
admitted the assault. but to have
claimed that he struck the elderly man
only with his fist. He presented a.
badly swollen hand as evidence OF this
assertion. The ambulance surgeon,
however, was of the opinion that the
injuries sustained by Epps could not
have been inflicted in the manner Hall
described
The relations between the men are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

lions than the Clapp committee did. He
voluntarily made that statement about
tho $4,000. 300
In reply TO questions by Mr.. Bowers
Colonel Roosevelt then said that the
attorney had called his attention"
to testimony before the Clapp commit
tee. and In this way the defense got
before the jury the testimony before
the Ciapp committee.
Give your conversation with Mr..
Cortelyou." said Mr. Bowers.
RECEIVED ABOUT HALE
OF WHAT MCKINLEY HAD
ut was" said Colonel Roosevelt. ten
years ago. 1t was to the effect we
received about half OF what President
Mckinley had. | was mistaken when
l said Mr.. Cortelyou told me our con-
tributions In 1904 were $4,000. l had
S3,500,000 in my mind when | said that
That was something like the figure
President Mckinlcy's fund totallady
Mine in 1901, MIR. Cortelyou told me-
was about Si,S00.o 300. / was in error"
Colonel Roosevelt. you have testi-
fled to many conferences with Senator
, Plat and suggestions received from
him"
Yes" aaid Colonel Roosevelt. II
found his wide knowledge of much
value 10 me. | consulted Mr.. Plat on
all important matters that came up
through my entire admini stration My
put ppS' Was 10 take advantage OF MS
experience and partly to see if ! could
not come to an agreement with him
as head of the Republican party. so as
to prevent any break with the organi-
zatonl l did not want to disrupt the
Republican party. knew ! could get
good affirmative and right things done
in Albany IL ! did not break with the
party l knew could prevent wrong"
The organization controlled both
| houses Of the Legislature. had to
prevent a break. ii there had been one
could not have had my nominees
confirmed by the Legislature.
Il was not satisfied TO have had a
mere negative result of my administra :
ton as Governor. | wanted affirmative
action for good"
MEETINGS WITH PLATT
NOT CLANDESTINE
Were your meetings and breakfasts
with Senator Plat clandestine?"
mo. l insisted that the press should
know about every meeting | had with
the Senator"
Now about your sending your mes
sage to the Legislature to Senator
Plat. What was your purpose in send
ing him that message?"
ITO get the benefit Of his experience.
To let him know where stood and to
determine whether he had any objec-
lions which | might be able TO meet"
Bowers then took up another point.
Did you converse with Senator Platt
! about the Vice Presidency" he asked
/ the witness,
Yes"
state the subject OF your conversa-
tions about this matter"
"Platt urged me to take the place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
SHEPPARD SUES FOR INJURY
Wants $4,000 From n. Y. c. A. and
Garden Because of Had Track.

NEW YORK, April 2S.--Melvin w.
Sheppard, the runner. brought suit in
the supreme Court yesterday against
son Square Garden, the Show Corpora
ton. and the New York Athletic Club.
for $4,000 damages for injuries sus-
while competing in a meet at the gar
den. Sheppard says that while he was
running, at high rate Of speed in
the track that was weak. dilapidated.
rotten, unsafe and dangerous. and un-
able TO sustain his weight" AS n re-
elbow, 9wrist, hip and knee. wrenched
his muscular system and shocked his
nervous system.
manent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

We talked about the thing two
three times. Senator Flat tod ma
New York delegation would plora
in nomination. said would !,
take II. These conversations continued.
and in Philadelphia the thing cams
TO a head s
letter bearing upon tho subjects
was then read. The Colonel continued
by saying with great emphasis: ~
Il wanted to be Governor because
there were one or two Jobs to do
TELLS ABOUT CONFERENCE y
ON THE ICE-rHESIDENCy
I'm Philadelphia Senator Plat, have
ing met with an accident. was con-
fined to his room. lie sent r me. and
1 went to him. He told me | must
dent. He said If 1 didn't certainly
wouldn't be renominated for Governor.
I said; All right. We'll tight it out
then next fall
Then / went down stairs and told
the New York delegation if they nomi-
mated me would consider it an assault
upon me to get me out OF the COVER
norship. l told them | would fight for
the nomination in the fall.
while l was talking, Senator Plat
sent a messenger for me. The messen-
ger told me the Senator wanted 10 see
misunderstanding. So | went to see
the senator
This time Senator Plat said had
misunderstood him, and that he would
withdraw his decision about the vice.
presidency. He said | would be re-
that the New York delegation would
put Timothy Woodruff in nomination
for Vice President" Il
Then the Colonel hesitated smiled
broadly and said: And the New YORK
delegation did not nominate or second
I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
CONSULTED PLAT
ON MANY MATTERS
CONTINUED from First Page.


Bowers. The objection was sustained.
Mr.. WINS then asked:
QUESTIONED ABOUT SALARY
AS PRESIDENT OF u. s.
What was your salary as President
Of the United States?"
Fifty thousand dollars"
did Congress appropriate $4,000
for your travelling expenses"
Mr.. Bowers objected. and was sus-
tanned.
MIR. Wins argued that he wanted to
test the good faith of the witness and
show that. although $4,000 was the
Presidents salary. he approved the bill
which gave him $4,000 for travelling
expenses.
This witness" the attorney said.
has charged the existence of Invisible
government 1 want to test his good
faith"
Mr.. WINS then read from a magazine
article, bearing the Colonies name,
which deplored personal attacks on
men in public life from tho stump.
Mr.. WINS then announced he was
through the cross examination. and Mr..
Bowers Immediately began the re-
direct examination.
Colonel Roosevelt, do you remem-
Der Mr.. Ivins's questions about the re-
port of the Clapp committee" asked
Mr.. Bowers.
II do
You remember he asked that IL the
report showed Mr. Carnegie con-
tributed $3.50 and Mr. Perkins Sl0.-
600. YOU would not doubt it,"
81 remember that"
"Nnn I,ra
doubt of it If you are reading from
the official report. and he answered.
I am reading from the official re-
port?'
Il remember that"
"rll now read from the testimony
of Elmer Dover, secretary OF the Re-
publican National Committee. before
the Clapp committee"
DOVER NOT CERTAIN
OF ITS ACCURACY
In his testimony as read, Mr. Dover,
who furnished a list of contributors to
the investigating committee, said he
vas not by any means certain of its
accuracy.
Mr. Bowers went on: DO you know
whether Mr.. Cortelyou was a witness
before the Clapp committee?"
Yes"
Counsel for Mr.. Barnes objected
i want to show" said Mr.. Bowers.
that the Clapp committee never made
report as Mr.. WINS reported had been
made. Mr. Ivins's figures were taken
from testimony Of n witness. who said
he wasn't sure 1t was true"
MIR. Bowers argued he considered
the Cortelyou testimony of the utmost
Importance.
In reply Mr.. WINS said:
My good faith has been questioned
by my dear and devoted friend, Mr.
Bowers"
This" said Mr.. Bowers. lis a matter
that is beyond friendship
II don't sec why the witness was
misled by Mr.. WINS" Mr.. Bowers told
the court.
Il misled nobody. certainly not Is
astute n witness as this one proceeded
Mr.. WINS. Colonel Roosevelt himself
said he knew more about the contribu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

Totals .ss is .; Is Totals ..s5 - -
'Batted FOR Adams in the fourth.
tBatted for Lear IN the fourth.
tBatted for Wingo in the NTH.

Score by innings: r.
chicago .............2 %
Cincinnati ...........4 o 0 0-S
Summary: Runs-Good 80, Fisher. Safer
Williams, Bresnahan. Vaughan t2). Leach.
base rso 6,.W lie a,e GFo k M.nsG o1S
Griffith. Three base hit-wil!ams. Stolen
hases-HerLog. Bresnahan: VAUGHN Earned
Vaughn. ?; OFF Lear. 4: off Benton. .. Sacri-
nee hits-Lear. Leach, Olson. Phe!an.
Her 'og to Olson TO Mollwltz: Olson TO Moll-
WITT. Left on bases-Chicago. S: C!ncin-
natl. l. First bnse on errors--C!ncinnati,
J. Bases hals-Or Adams 2: off Stan
bridge. /: OFF Vaughn, ,: of Lear !; of
Benton. / of Schneider. !. lts--of
Cheney. in Ia inning: off Adams, in
"a innings: of StandridGe. in i-3 in
n!ngs: off Vaughn. I in "a innings: Oft
Lear. in innings: off Benton. 4 in in
nings: off Schneider, in 3 innings. Hit by
Struck out-By Vaughn, s; by Lear .; by
Schneider. /. Wild pitch-Cheney. Adams.
I'm pires. Klein and Emslie. Time OF game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Louis Israelson. A salesman, OF Rich
mond. Yesterday filed petition in VOL
untary bankruptcy in the United States
District Court, claiming assets Of Sc oo0
and liabilities OF s5.l46
The assets consist solely of real es-
tate property situated at 1927 West
Cary street. and the largest creditor
Ia an unknown person. for whom Cha pin
& Hume are trustees. who holds a deed
OF trust on this property. given to Sc
cure notes amounting to $4.l2o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
Cleveland


Iotals 81 - Is Totals SO % Is
Batted for Harstad in eighth
score hy innings. y
Cleveland I q n q q a n ., , -;
Chicago .. q q q a
summary: Kuns-Ouinlnn, Roth "a, r
collins ,2, Schalk. Grancy O'Neill Lie
bold Two-hase hits-Schaik Fourier and
RoGgers Threc-hase hitS-Roth Jackson
:i,nold Stolen bases--J. Collins Roth tlI'
Fourn.er Earned runs-OT Steen 1: OF
Mitchell, J: OF Narstad. !: of Benz 2
Sacrifice hits Collins Benz Double
pl"ys-Wtaver 10 T.. Collins to Brief BENZ
10 weaver to Brief. Left on hases-Chica-
60 !; Cleveland {. First base on errors
SnlcsG". !; Cleveland, !. Bases on balls
ON Mitchell !. Hts-Ofr Steen, in q
innings: OF Mitchell. in "a inning; on
harstad. ? In innings: on Coumbe. o in !
inning. Struck out-By Steen, . by Benz
=: by Harstad. =. unp!rcs D!neen and
Nallin. Time OF game l:i..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
Negro Runs Over BOY.

Edwin Gregory. three years old, was
run over by an unknown negro on a
bicycle. while playing in the seree.
before his house yesterday afternoon
and suffered a broken leg. He was
carried into his residence, SIC North
Ninth Street. where he was seen by
Ambulance Surgeon Pitkowitz. The
surgeon took him to Virginia Hospital
when he discovered the broken limb
The child was reported as doing we'll
there late last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York Mt BOstOn.
Philadelphia mt Washington.
st. Louis mt Detroit.
Cleveland ut Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

You can step into almost any drug
store in the u. S. and get bottle OF
S. S. s.. the famous blood purifier So
there is no need to struggle or suffer
with any blood disorder It doesn't
make any difference how severe is the
outbreak, S. S. S. will overcome II.
This famous remedy gets into your
blood at once: 1t works with will, II
just simply annihilates disease germs.
it drives them out, converts them into
a harmless substance for quick elm
ination. Get bottle today and you
will quickly realize that 8. S. S. is just
as essential to blood health as are the
meats. fats, grains and sugars OF our
daily food. And If yours Is O stubborn
case. write at once to the Medical Adj
wiser. The Swift Specific Co. 112 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. He will put you
right This department has been of
incalculable service to a host Of men
and women. 1t has enabled them to
understand their true condition, to take
care of themselves in the right way.
to so use S. S. S. in conjunction with
health helps as to obtain the desired
results without mistakes. Do not
accept any Of the horde Of substitutes
so often displayed for those who are
easily misled. 8. s. S. has been the
standard for half century and Is I'M
questionably the safest medicine you
can use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
WIN IN NINTH
Cluster Springs Takes Hard Came From
Blackstone Academy

CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA, April 2s.-
By wonderful ninth inning rally,
cluster Springs Academy won a hard
Fought game to-day from Blackstone
Academy, score 3 to 3 The visitors
scored In the first and third and
blanked cluster until the last of ninth,
when triple and three singles nut
three men across the rubber. The visi-
tors put up q splendid fielding game,
while the pitching OF both Newton and
Cheyney was superb.
Batteries. Blackstone, Cheyney and
Ballard; Cluster, Ne.rton and Thomp-
SON Umpire, Mr.. Lacy. of South Bos-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
Michigan LegnIf.e. Bo.,no

LANSING, MICH. April oS-The
Michigan House of Representatives to-
day passed bill TO permit boxing UNI
ner an athletic commission. The meas
ure awaits the Governors SIGNATURE
Boxing contests have been illegal in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
Totals Total 30 t2tls Totals SO 10 q 10 2

g. ~ innings: X.
Detroit ...........l o / O O n q IN
;, summary: Runs--Shotten. Austin. Lavan
Bnsh Fuller, Cobb 90. Crawford t2).
kauhnhnn. Mckee. Vcach. Three-basc hits
-Crnwfor.i. Cobb. kavanash. Stolen bases
--Cohh. Crawford. Ncach On Earned
runs--on DauEs. .: off James off Baum-
gardner. 8 Sacrifice hit-Pratt Sacrifice
ry-kaVRnaHh. Double Observation-Disclosures,
70 Lnvan to kaunmann. Lef, on bases
ST Louis. 4; Detroit !. First base on err
Iors-St. Louis. i: Detroit. .. Bases ON
sals-on Dauss. 3: off James. s. Hits"
OF James. 10 in % innings: on Baum
Dauss. 4; by James. 1 Umpircs. o'Iough-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
PLAYING WITH BAKER
Pearson. Former Petersburc. T,v,r,s

Pearson, Former Petersburg, T,yfrler.
on Team With Home Run King.
Benjamin Pearson, who pitched last
year for the Petersburg club, of the
the Upland club. of the Delaware
County League, of which Frank Baker.
third base and captain The Delaware
County League is composed Of Tri
State and Eastern Associa ton players.
Rockdale club. Pearson pitched three
innings. striking out six men and not
allowing hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
Pommer. Wins Rich pur.e.

NEW MARKET. ENG, April 2S.-Sol
Ioels's Pommers, by Polymelus. oLt Of
Merry Agnes, won the 1000 gu nea
stakes for entire colts and fllies fonled
In 1912 OH the New Market course to-
day. l.. Neumann's Tournament was
second. and Lord Carnarvon's The
Zizier third. Sixteen horses started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
Lynchhurg nont climb E1ection

LYNCHBURG, VA. April 2S.-The
annual meeting of the Lynchburg Boat
ton Of the following officers for the
coming year: President. E. C. Hammer;
vice president Colonel a. B. Percy:
secretary, T. w Johns; treasurer, Fl.
Minor Davis, and directors, ]. r. Ed
munds. DR.. Henry Rawlings, r. r.
Watts, Jr.. H: Minor Davis. Colonel A.
3. Percy. T. w. Johns, w. G. Jones. e.
c. Hammer, w. G.. Smith. Irwin Clark
and BENJAMIN Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
PENN. LOSES TO COLUMBIA
New Workers Take Measure OF Quakcrs
by Shutout Route.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-Colum-
sylvania to-day, to 0. Wallace
pitched we'll for eight innings. but was
taken out to permit the use OF pinch
hitter.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Columbia 001oo3-4 s. @
Pennsylvania 10 900 00 90 :
Batteries: Smith and Lane; Wallace,
Valiant, Spielman and Konns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
HARD HITTING MARKS GAME

CINCINNATI. o.. April 2S.-Excep-
tionally hard hitting marked n see sa ~
game between Cincinnati and Chicago
TO day. the visitors winning TO s.
Good made five hits out as many times
ut bat while Williams's drive in the
seventh inning Was the longest hit
ever made on the Cincinnati grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
WHALES HIT HARD
Chicago Gathers Seventeen Swntr for
Twenty-Six Bases off knnsns CITY.

CHICAGO. ILL. April 2s.-Chica go
MADE seventeen hits for total of
,wenty-six bases off Chief Johnson and
Adams to-day and pounded out
10 to / score against Kansas CITY.
Flack. with triple and three singles.
and Hanford with two errors paved the
way Tor number Of runs. Brown was
battling In the pinches
Score by innings: r II
Kansas City. OF 100000
chicago .... :o0o5 oll4x-l3 II
Batteries: Johnson. Adams and Eas-
terly. Enzenroth: Brown and Fischer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
EIkr WIN Plnx RnlI.

LYNCHBURG, VA. April 2s-The
LynchburS lodge OF Elks has received
challenge for game Of baseball here
with the Danville lodge of that order
this summer. The challenge will be
accepted as soon as a manager can be
named to pick a team y return game
in Danville is also probable.