davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13
Dear Madam:

Dear Madam:
The years work is over. and the
commission has wound up its work for
this season. During 1914 there were
sold in all 130,892 Red Cross seals.
There We're III special agents who
aided in this works. women and
62 men.
AS you recall. the number sold the
year before was 242,751. When We
take into account, however, the de-
pressed financial condition through.
out our State, instead of being dis
couraged We should feel gratified at
the result.
OF the total amount raised ($1,-
3OS.S2), ony ten per cent $130.Ss).
left the State. That was the ten per
cent. due the American Red Cross.
The balance remains in South Caro-
ina for use in anti-tuberculosis work.
Permit me to thank you in behalf of
the commission for your kind aid dur
ing the past season. We are already
laying plans for next years work, and
If business conditions improve we
may look forward to q fine sale next
fall.
You have helped put the work on
a permanent basis and we feel sure
that great good has resulted and Will
continue to result from it.
Yours very sincerely
REED SMITH,
EeXecutive Secretary and Treasurer.
Columbia, s. c., Feb. 6. 1915.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13

The resolutions adopted by the
County Farmers Union in advocacy OF
the strict enforcement of the stock
law against hogs running at large is
a step in the right direction. 1t is
thoroughly discouraging to progress
sive farmers who are trying to raise
more hogs and better hogs to have
them constantly exposed to danger OF
infection with cholera by stray hogs.
Even when a farmer keeps his own
hogs in pasture he is not protect
ed against cholera for stray hog
frequently gets into the pasture, or
If it does not get in it does equal dam
age by coming in contact with the
pastured hogs through the wire fence.
No man has the right legal or other
wise, to turn his hogs loose to range
over the county, and it is high time
that the law be enforced as a matter
of protection to those who are really
trying to make a business of hog rails
ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Marion Gruber. of West Palm
Beach. Fla. spent Sunday in the city
with his sisters, Mrs. Walter Folsom
and Miss Julia Gruber. at their homo
on East Calhoun Street.
Miss Nellie Wilkes. of Chester, and
Miss Flossie Stoudemire of Orange
burg are visiting Mrs J. ID. shirer.
Mr.. r. III. Rogers. OF Leesville,
spent Saturday in the city. the guest
OF Il. T. Keels and family.
Mrs. Barnes. OF Columbus. Ca, Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Robert II.
Phillips on Calhoun Street
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13
SUMTER HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
Columbia Y. NJ. G. A. Juniors Suffc,
Defeat in Hard Fought Basketbai
Game.

The Sumter High School basketball
team showed their superiority over
the Columbia Juniors on Monday
night by the score Of 26 to IS in one
of the hardest fought games the local
court has ever seen. The game was
fast and scrappy the whole way
through and both teams put up some
excellent work, the locals showing
superiority in getting the ball, while
the Columbia men were able to make
the best passes. Flowers was the star
for the high school, showing up os an
exceptionally fast man and dribbling
In tine style. Bradharn also did sotns
pretty work, Boyle at center out
jumped his opponent. For Columbia
Czarnitzki and Parham were the beat
players. Both teams showed up weals
on goal shooting.
The line up OF the Columbia Jun
iors was: Czarnitzki, RI; jackson, II;
Blair, Captain, C; Parham, rg; Inabi-
net and Kirby. lg: Sumter High
School: Flowers. RI; Shaw, II; Boyle,
C; Bradham, re-; Burns, lg. Goals,
Flowers 3: Shaw 3; Boyle Il; Brad
ham 4; Czarnitzki 2; Jackson and Par
ham each; foul goals, Czarnitzki 10
out Of is tries; Flowers out of 10
tries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13

The Sumter Cooperage Company to
Frances p. McLaurin. property and
plant equipment Of the Sumter Stave
Company and all timber and timber
rights Of that company. IS and other
considerations.
N. G. Broadway to Henry j. Hardy
"a acres in county, $3.50.
A. l.. Atkinson to Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Clifton. PSI acres on Pocotaligu
swamp. s5 and exchange of land
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13

John Tucker, larency of live stock,
found guilty, and sentenced to one
year on the chain-gang.
The trial Of Budden Davis on the
charge Of murder was set for We'd
nesday.
Clarence Ford plead guilty to the
charge Of housebreaking and larceny
and was given a sentence of one year
on the gang.
Daniel jenkins was tried on the
charge Of trafficking in seed cotton
and was found not guilty.
Jack Gardner plead guilty to burg
larly and larceny and was given one
year.
Bills returned during the day were:
Dan Howard, Isaiah Rees and
Eugene Rhodus. highway robbery,
true &ii!.
DAME. Jenkins, trafficking in seed
cotton true biz.
Clarence Ford. housebreaking and
larceny, true bill.
Jack Gardner, burglary and larceny,
true bill.
Elias Williams, disposing Of prop
erty under lien, true bill.
James Gibson and Eliza Gibson, ar
son. continued.
James Pew, larceny Of bicycle, true
bill.
Elizabeth Abram. violation of dis
pensary law. true bill.
John Tucker. grand larceny, true
bill.
George Stephens, housebreaking and
larceny. true bill.
j. w. Myers, alias ]. W. Miller OBJ
tanning goods by false pretense, true
bill.
Pigeon Lawson, larceny of live
stock, true bill
j. c. Rogers. assault and battery
with intent to kill, true bill.
Rachel Potts. murder, true bill
John Tucker, malicious mischief,
true bill
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13
Vital Statistics Report.

Report OF the registrar of vital sta
tistics for tho City Of Sumter. District
No. IA. month OF January. 1915.
Total deaths. 10; 4 white. IL colored.
Total births. 30: white. Is colored.
Contagious diseases:
Typhoid fever. cases. white.
Tuberculosis, cases; one white.
one colored.
Scarlet fever. 1 case, white.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13
Real Estate Transfers,

l.. d. Jennings to j. III. Myers, 5S il
acres in tract adjoining that of w. ID
Carson, $500.
S. M. PiersOn to NJ S. Josey. lot
on Wright street, $500.
Grant Conycrs to N I. Minis ant
Son, lot on Branch street, on limit:
OF city, $i9.GQ.
w. l.. VinsOn to w. G.. Harllee, Jr.
lot 80 in town of Rembert, $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13
Mr.. j. Frank Williams, Farm Den

Mr.. j. Frank Williams, Farm Dem
onstration agent for Sumter county,
addressed the teachers of the city
schools at the weekly meeting. Tues
day afternoon, on the subject OF
gardening, by invitation OF Supt. S. II
Edmunds. He made thoroughly
practical talk that will result in arous-
ing general interest among the teach
ers and pupils In home gardening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13

Citizens who have business with the
City Clerk and Treasurer and the Su-
Derintendcnt of the Water Works will
hereafter find these officials in their
new offices in the old quarters of the
First National Bank i'm the city hall
building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13

An alarm of fire Tuesday morning
failed To designate where the fire
was. for the flremen were unable to
locate 1t after they mt out to tho
southern part Of town,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13
RED CROSS SEAD REPORT.
Sale of Seals in South Carolina Dess in
1914 Than i'm 1918.

AIRS. Nina Solomons who had
charge OF the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals in Sumter has receiv-
ed the following report from the
State executive secretary:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13

y. G.. Broadway to Henry ]. Hardy
- acres i'm county. $35O.0O.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13
CRIMINAL COURT PROCEEDINGS
Boy Convicted of Manslaughter-
Case Against Buddcn Davis and
Rachel Potts to Be Tifed-JOhn
Tucker, Negro Who Shot Blood
hound, Plead Guilty-Grand Jury
Dismissed,
From I'll. : Daily Item, Feb. 8.

The Court OF General Sessions for
Sumter County has made good prog
ress since it convened Monday and af-
ter it got down to business A fea-
ture Of the court was the trial today
OF Alma Washington, ten year old
colored boy, for the murder of Pres
ton Stewart, a thirteen year old
school mate, on the fifth of January
of 1914, when Alma was only nine
years old, according to the statement
of his father, Alma Washington, Sr.
The Washington murder case was
still in progress when court recessed
FOR dinner with Messrs Jennings and
HARDY defending the negro boy, and
j. H. Clifton assisting Solicitor Stoll in
the prosecution of the case. The ac-
count of the difficulty between the two
boys was told in two versions by his
school mates when they were put on
the witness stand. One version, that
of the States witnesses, was that
Alma had borrowed q pencil from
Press and refused to return it, say
ing that he would kill Press first. 1t
was stated according to their testi-
mony that Press kept on asking Alma
for his pencil, when Alma stabbed
him. The other account was that
Alma found the pencil and after
Preston had twice disclaimed it as
being his, Preston knocked Alma
down ;.l4d struck him several times
and then drew a knife on him when
Alma stabbed him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13

The City Clerk has installed a new
system of bookkeeping In his office,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected daily by Ernest Field
Cotton Buyer.

Good Middling 8 Ia.
strict Middling 8 is.
Middling 8.
Strict Low Middlins Z IL.
Low Middlins Z.
Staple Cotton. Nominal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-13

Sumter, s. c.. Feb. 10. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
MEAN STRATEGY.

Iommy.--Do YOU like cheese.
Stellar
SteIla.--Oh. ] Just love cheesel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
HANS WAGNER HAS
MADE NEW RECORD

Pittsburg. June s2.-Hans Wagner.
the veteran captain of the Pittsburg
Pirates, Is the first player, so far as
known. to reach the century mark In
home runs, having accomplished that
distinction yesterday. when he hit his
old hoodoo, Mayer, of the Phillies. for
the circuit in the second inning.
This beats all the records OF modern
players in home run swats. Sam Craw-
ford coming next with IS up to yester-
day, while Nap Lajofe has only rs. and
Ty Cobb 81.
Yesterdays home run blow WAS the
second in two years for the great
Dutchman on the home lot. and the
frst anywhere since last September,
when he hit one of Christy Mathew
sons offerings into the left field stands
at the Polo Grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
At the Theaters
MARIE CORELII's NORWOOD
AT COLONIAL TODAY

OF all the highly popular and
famous books written by Marie CO.
reln, none has attained the world
wide fame OF .'Wormwood. pictas-
lied by william Fox with an all-sfar
cast. including John Sainpolis AMI
Ethel kaugman, which is the CO.
loniaPs extraordinary event today and
tomorrow. The novel literally turned
the world upside down with discus
sion and was responsible for the
United States law which bars the I'M
portation of absinthe in any form in
this country. The story II tells is
strikingly absorbing one and brirn.
ming with dramatic power and farce
In the pictuariZation the novel gains
in strength and inter-
est as no expense or effort has been
spared to make of NORWOOD the
picture of the year. 1t Is photo
play of vivid. puising action and
heart touching charm. The produce
ton is made under the able direction
of Marshall Farnum, younger
brother Of the famous William Far
mum. The added attraction today
and tomorrow Is the Pathe news Of
the world Friday and Saturday The
Big Four announces the VitagraEn
alf-star cast with Edith Storey ara
Antonio Moreno in Rev. Cyrus Town
send Bradys widely read book. The
Island Of Regeneration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
.RAFFLEs. DRAWING CROWDS
AT BIJOU THIS WEEK

When the novel. The Amateur
Crack sman.'' was first published II
ere. stea tremendous impression:
later ii was put to dramatic use, with
Kyrie Bellew In the principal role.
1t created an impression that was
simply remarkable. The theater-
loving public Is familiar with the au-
thor OF the book, E. w. Hornung, and
Eugene Presbry, who made the dra-
matization is a well-known name In
the theatrical world. But all that Is
beside the mark--the important thing
is to let the Richmond amusement
loving public know that "Ranies' Is
being presented Mt the Bijou this
week by the Bijou Stock Company,
with Edward Arnold in the name
part, and that he Is giving by lar the
best performance he has ever offered
since his advent in theatrical stock
circles His quiet dignity, poise AND
Rallies in the life. Julia Taylor is, as
always. good; Leslie Bassett.~ as the
detective. IL clever: George Riddeii Is
splendid in character role OF the
English lord Natalie Perry. Arthur
Berthelet. Lena Ball. Emily Fitzroy.
Herbert Curtis, Nan Crawford and
sammy Lynch render valuable aid to
the extent that they are saying that
"Raffles. is the best stock perform
ance ever given in Richmond Any
how. the theatergoers who pay think
so. for the biggest business OF the
stock season is being done this week
At the Bitou. Matinee on tomorrow
ana saturday. and from present In
dications promises TO be record
breakers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
Standing of Cluba.
Games Today.
Petersburg In Rocky Mount.
Suffolk in Portsmouth.
Newport News in Norfolk.

Rocky Mount, N. c.. June 22.--The
Tarheels chased up to within half
game of the league leaders this after
noon. when they tool: the long end
of a smuggling match in which twenty
four Kits were made. and Rice for
Petersburg. and. Applegate, for the
Tarheels, made an equal division Of
them. Again 1t was Gray's pummel
of the pill out OF the lot that united
the score, while the two runs fol-
lowing made a lead that the Coolers
could not overtake, though they called
forth masterful effort N the seventh
and ninth. whsn men were on the
paths with nobody down. 1t WAS a
great clash, in which every team
fought hard throughout while the
pounding OF what ls considered the
best of the fiinging department of
both clubs evidences that each were
after the grafolan.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
LITTLE BOBBY LAWSON
TALKS WITH " COBB.
Young Local Baseball Fan Visits
Washington and Talks With
Diamond stars.

Little Robert lawson lie one of the
proudest youngsters in the city He
has just returned from Washington
where he saw and even talked with
Ty Cobb. Hughey jennings. Walter
Johnson and all the other American
League notables.
Bobby is also the proud possessor
Of a baseball with he names of the
nota bles written thereon by rlem-
selves.
1,he.aveusg O. ArnAricasn. Was taken In
charge bv DR.. Charles G. Lennon. ones
of washington's ardent fans, and was
introduced IN basel at men In Their
dressing room just before the game.
He was permitted to sit on the bench
with the wonderful Tv Cobb for =
few minutes. and will be able to re-
"A his ward .rf,;l circumstance %
his grandc hildren In years 70 come.
Walter Josnson showed him how to
pitch curve ball, and Ty Cobb show
ed Bobby how to hit Ter out. Hughey
Jennings put hir, next to coaching on
the side line. and now Bobby is one OF
the famous lads Of Richmond,
Bobby was c-or~s nas'se9 in his trav-
els with his father. George Lawson.
who. himself Is something of base-
ball fan. Both scent a norton OF last
week in WASHINGTON, and devoted most
of their time at the ball park. They
were guests OF DIR. Lennon. who
showed them the time of their lives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

Games Today.
Richmond In Providence.
Montreal In Toronto.
Buffalo in Rochester.

Special to The Richmond virginian.)
Providence, r. L.. June 22.--Dave
Means Grays hung a double defeat
a the Richmond outfi. here today by
ccres Of z TO and to i. The
Tiriing Of Oeschger, for the Grays in
ne opening game. was big factor In
be locals victory. while his team
1Ates also punched hits of Russell.
hs second game was pitchers bat
. between Comstock and Works un-
4 the eighth inning. when the locals
|ot to the Richmond hurler's shots
Ind scored three runs.
| At times Russell pitched brilliant
IAN, but at others he wac both wild
Ind ineffective. Oescher was hit fire.
|uently. but he failed To allow them
D come In punches. which held the
boring down as far as Richmond was
pncerned.' Bates, Arragon and
|ordan each connected safely twice
4 the opening engagement.
Rube Meadows started the first
ame for the virginians. but he pass
h three men and made a wild pitch
fhich caused Manager Dunn to pull
Inn out after the first inning. RALPH
FORKS made hts debut as a Rich
bond hurier and gave very good ac-
hunt of himself until the seventh
nd eighth. in which frames he al
owed the home team TO register a
uArtet of tallies.
Richmond's only run in the second
Rme was the result OF long wal
NJ by Sammy Crane. who completed
he circuit on the wallop. Com
lock was practically invincihle IN the
kcond game. allowing the vtrginians
.niy three hits
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
2 SsHsl4

Inc X o N q d y
Queen Cooking At
reproduction OF
Mona Lisa) What
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

< IT. should be easy sailing for. the la
calls on their stay home, and Ii would
not be surprising to see them capture
fifteen of the twenty-five games. with
good pitching the locals are liable 70
make an even better record than this,
for Manager Dunn lie certainty going to
make the boys work hard TO win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
GIANTS BATTLE
Pn|LL|ES TO TIE
Alexander Allows New Workers But
Two Hits, But Marquard Is
Good In Pinches.
JACK CooMBs LOSES TO BOSTON
Rudolph Outpitcnes Former Mack
man and Braves Win, 3 to 2-Pi-
rates Aae Cictorious Over Cincdn-
natl Reds.

New York. June 22.-Dark day
pitching made base hits uncommon to
the point of one run for each side
at the Polo Grounds today. The
Giants entered the lists with the Phil
lies after a Western trip and tied
the Quakers in a nine-inning game.
which was called on account of dark
ness, caused by rain storm, which
began within a minute or SO after
the game had been called.
Each team scored in the first in
ming, didn't score again and did
not have much chance to score again.
Marquard and Alexander were the
pitchers, and mostly the batters were
helpless. The effectiveness OF the
southpaw and the Quaker nonparreil
was heightened by the dark day.
Score by innings: Il. ID. e.
100 coo 000--l 0
New York :. ice eco 90e--1 0
Called: darkness.)
Batteries: Alexander and Killifer;
Marquard and Meyers. Umpires, Rig
Ter and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
SOUR GRAPES.

Dear. we may thank our lucky stars
That we are not among the mignsy;
That / am not. for instance. Mars
And you the golden Aphrod,te.
| like 10 smoke my pipe II home,
And think with SNUG, contenaed
smile.
That I am not the lord OF Rome,
And you the lady OF the Nile.
BY all fierce envy turned to hate.
BY all the anguish of romance,
By all the troubles OF the great
Thank God for insigni6cancei
&c. r RYDER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
SHIPBUILDERS BIAaNkED
BY MARY JANE CREW

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Norfolk. Va, June 22.-Barton.
showing excellent curves and steady
head in the pinches. Norfolk won to-
DAYS game from the Shipbuilders by
the score OF 3 to 0. The clever work
of the pitcher on two occasions when
the bases were loaded with only one
out featured the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

This means that Angelo Ar
ragon will again be shifted 20
second base, where ne will doubt.
less prove o sensation. Angelo
IL good at any position on the
siead. and is In the game from
start to finish. This move is -
wise one and it win doubtless
meet the entire approval of the
local fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
Tiers Lose I'm Fifteenth.

Detroit. June 22.---The Tigers tied
up ST. Louis In the eighth frame to-
day, only to see the Browns ames s
a auartert of counters in the fiji
teenth frame and win the game by a
score of 13 to 8. II was heavy-hit-
ting contest from the start IN finish,
the Browns getting twenty-three hits
and the Tigers seventeen.
Score by innings: r. FL. E.
ST. Louis
403 02o 900 600 004--13 2s
Detroit
0O2 040 Gao GOO 600 9 II
Batteries: Hamilton, James, Perry
man and Agnew: Dubuc, Covaleski
and Stanage, Mckee, Bakes. UNI
ptres, Chill and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

summary: Left on bases-Peters-
burg. 9. Rocky Mount. I. Stolen
bases-Busch. Spencer, Goosetree,
Gray and Ulrich. Sacrifice hits
Long. Spencer. AppIegate, Doyle.
Home run--Gray. Struck out--By
Rice, 3: by Apologize. 2. Bases on
haiis---Off Rice, /; of Apologize, 3.
Time OF game, LAO. Umpire, Bigbie.
Attendance ,62f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
TIGERS CAPTURE
TWO GAMES FROM PIRATES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Norfolk, Va. June 22.--The un-
Betting OF hits when needed and SUI
perior base running gave the Suf-
folk Tigers both ends Ut double
feader Fl ON Portsmouth today by the
scores OF TO and 10 |. In the
Il -. CASTOR held the Truckers 10 'tso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

Washington, June 22.--By taking
advantage Of Fosters Wildness and
hitting Shore, Washington today de-
feated the Boston Red Sox, to A.
Ayers was batted hard and was re-
placed by Shaw in the sixth inning.
The contest was long drawn out and
featureiess.
Score by innings: K. H. E..
Boston ...... Ito oil 0o0--4 ii NJ
Washington 002 032 00"A-7 s
Batteries; Foster. Shore. Pcnnock
and Thomas Cady: Ayers, Shaw and
Ainsmith Empires, Dineen and Nal
lin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
J THE GODS AND MAN

Alter the Gods had created woman
they were 20 gracious as 10 ask man
what he thought, Of her.
Iant she-er--ratheY foolish and
irrationalfa ventured man, after 4
moments thought.
That's 20 she may live 10 the same
world with you and still be happy."
.fetorted the Gods, tartly. ss'. -'-.
And man had to acknowledge thar
the ambrosia was on him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
PROVIDENCE CAPTURES
TWO FROM IIRGINlAhS
)escher Holds Richmond Ints Safe Opening Conflict While
Comstock Is Invincible in the Second Ralph
Works Pitches Good Ball in Second

Crane. Comstock. Sacrifice fly--Fa-
brique. stolen bases-Pick, Fa-
brique, Casey Two-base hit--Powell.
Home runs--Crane. First base on
balls---Off Comstock. 8: off Meadows,
3; off Works. g.. Struck out--By
Works, 3; by Comstock. s. Batter
hit--Casey. Wild pitches--Com-
stock. Meadows. Time of game, 1.40.
Umpires, Freeman and Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

summary. IWO-bASe nItH-WEIr,
Henry. Stolen bases--Aiien. Irnns-
cher. Double plays-Hummell, Taguer
TO Hurley Sacrifice hits-Stewart.
Damrau, CASTOR. Base on balls--Gas-
ton, Q; Welcher, 2. Left on bases
Suffolk. q; Portsmouth. 8 Struck
out---By CASTOR. 4; by weicher. >.
Time OF game-t:3o Umpire--Bus-
sey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

Games To-day.
Pittsburg in Newark.
st. Louis in Brooklyn.
Chicago in Baltimore.
Kansas City in Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

summary. stolen hase--7SteinuFeH-
ner and Thrasher. Sacrifice hits
Stelnbrenner and Cleveland. Struck
out by voitz. 2 by Barton. 4. Base
on balls--Off voltz. cleveland. 2;
Steingrenner and Foster): off Barton,
(Smith and Hasson). Hit by
pitcher--Dawson. Wild pitch--Voltz-
Passed ball--Hassnn. Left on bases
Newport News. g., Norfolk, 8. Time
of game--1:4e. Umpires-Gulfen and
MCGOWAN.