davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Wasted Eloquence

A black-coated gentleman of the
Old school who wore very benevo-
lent smile was walking through Pail
SADIE last Wednesday, taking minute
observation of the hedges, the trees
and the houses. He was evidently
stranger in town. On Anderson
avenue he stopped in front of the
foundation just being finished for the
new SPOTS residence and after look
ing the wall well over addressed the
man in charge of the rock work.
81 am always glad to note such
improvements as these" he began.
"They are sign of the faith that
men have in the future of themselves
and of their community. Indeed, l
should even go further and add that
there is real inspiration in such
spectacle. The imagination can
readily depict noble house rising
from this foundation-a home to
shelter the family and to afford it a
place from whence to issue upon the
world-to go forth from day to day
to whatever may be its outside ac-
Invites, and to return filled with the
sweet thought that here is a haven
of comfort and rest from the cares
and complexities of an outside ex-
istence. What could be more exalt-
ing-what could fill the imagination
with greater illumination than this
substantial foundation for a noble
superstructure such as will here
arise. My dear sir, is it not, indeed,
inspiring?"
The man addressed looked at the
eloquent visitor very earnestly out
of his clear dark eyes and bowed de-
ferentially, as though much impress
ed by his rhetorical remarks.
"Non capsico!" he replied as he
seized his measuring stick and start
ed for the rear of the cellar.
The visitors face assumed a per-
picked and not altogether pleasant
expression for moment. Then he
went on down the street, his visage
again wearing it's benevolent. smile
and radiating good will to all men.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
HOlU to Nominate Good Men.

A Sunday-school boy being asked
by the superintendent if his father
were Christian replied, eyes, sir;
but he isn't working at it much. u
Something of the kind might be said
of registered voters who do not go
to the primaries and cast their bal
lots-they are citizens but they are
not working at it much.
Out of the total of ITO men regis
tered in Palisade only 70 voted at the
primaries. Some of those who did
not vote had perfectly valid excuses
for not doing so-either their duties
called them out of town on that day,
so that they were unable to go to the
polls, or they preferred not to vote,
SO they might ally themselves with
another party at the next primary.
But these latter constituted a very
small percentage of the registry list,
and instead of there being only 70
votes cast at the primaries there
should have been at least twice as
many.
Many men, when asked why they did
not vote, replied that they were not
familiar with the issues at stake.
Some said they did not know any Of
the men on the tickets and therefore
knew nothing of their qualifications
as candidates. Such excuses are I'M
pardonable. If voter does not know
the candidates or what they stand
for it is his duty as a citizen to &C
quaint himself with those candidates
and with their political intentions,
Sometimes this is not very easy, but
often little inquiry will elicit facts
that are worthy of consideration.
The chief aim of our present ex-
cellent primary law is that good men
may be nominated on the different
party tickets. The citizen who neg
lects to vote at the primary may
say, "What's the difference? l can
vote against q HAL dI CIlC SiCSCioi
if he doesn't suit me-" Yes, but that
mans name has been placed upon the
ticket, and a lot of unthinking per-
sons who never scratch ballot
will vote for him. If you had used
your ballot and your influence to keep
his name off the ticket and enough
others had done so, too, he could
never have had chance for the office
and now perhaps he will be elected,
and another name will be added to
the long list of undesirable office
holders.
There were very important issues
at stake at the recent primary-the
matter of Freeholders and of County
Clerk-but hundred registered
Palisadians did not take enough in
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Shade

The kindliest thing God ever made,
His hand of very healing laid
Upon fevered world, is shade.
His glorious company of trees
Throw out their mantles, and on these
The dust-stained wanderer finds ease.
Green temples, closed against the beat
Of noontime's binding glare and heat
Open to any pilgrims feet.
The white road blisters in the sun;
Now, half the weary journey done,
Enter and rest, o weary one!
And feel the dew of dawn still wet
Beneath thy feet, and so forget
The burning highways ache and fret.
This is Gods hospitality,
And whose rests beneath a tree
Hath cause to thank Him gratefully.
-Theodosia Garrison in Everybody's
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Tr0lleys And Crossings

For many months during the sum-
mer the Public Service Corporation
spent thousands of dollars advertis-
ing to the public that cars would stop
on the near side of all street cross
ings, and yet, in spite of this fact
trolleys plying between Edgewater
and Leonia junction continue to whiz
by Anderson avenue at high rate
of speed, very often not giving a
signal of approach, and when a stop
is made, it is usually with the car
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Foreign

Calcutta, with it's population of
100000, is the second city in the
British Empire.
The Kaiser is believed to be seek
ing peace with the aid of the United
States.
1t is understood that the Govern
ment of India has decided to intern
or deport all German missionaries.
1t seems that the British Order in
Council is playing havoc with golf
in Germany by cutting off the supply
of golf balls and clubs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02

terest in these issues to vote upon
them. Let them remember these
things at the next primary election
held here, so that it may not be said
of them that they are citizens, but
are not working at it very much.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02

world is really becoming more honest
here is a factor that is counting
largely toward that condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
BROOKLYN PLAYS BRAVES
TO S|xTEEN-|NN|NC DRAW
Superbas Take Fourth Straight From
Boston, Then Engage in
RunleSs Tie.
PHILLIEs AND GIANTS SPLIT
New York Takes Opener. but Loses
Second In Tenth Frame-Niehof
Gets Suffrage Day Prize for Homer.
Tesreau Pitches to ~ Batsmen.

BROOKLYN. July AFTER making
1t four straight from Boston by win
nihg the first game OF to-day's double
header by to 3. the Brooklyns' fought
out sixteer-inning runless tie. The
hrst game was a battle between South
paws Smith and Tyler. The Braves got
a three. run lead in the first inning on
three hits and an error by O'Mara but
aIter that they could do nothing with
smith. Dauberts home run to center.
two errors and single tied the score
In the fourth. The winning run was
scored by Cutshaw on a pass, two outs
and Getz's timely hit.
Ihe second game was called at the
end of the sixteenth inning on account
OF darkness. after Douglas had fought
a great dual with James and Davis
the braves got only one hit of Doug
las in the first nine innings and only
four altogether. James allowed two
hits in Ave innings. and then gave
way to n pinch hitter. Davis pitched
great ball in the last eleven innings.
Keeping the nine hits off him we'll scat
tered. Both teams had numerous
chances TO score. hut were stopped by
brilliant fielding. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
HORSE SHOW TO BE HELD
NEXT WEEK At MARSHALL
AVG" Event Will Be Inaugurated in
Fauquier County on Fri
day and Saturday.
WILL HAVE RACING ALSO
ri"es VIII BE Given in Six Classes
70 ne Exhibited in Morning-Four
Races to BE Held Each Afternoon.
with Steeplechase as Featuro

MANASSAS, VA, July THE imam
Gu'htion or an interesting even, uhic.
shonid meet with popularity and cue
cess not only in Fauquier County bu,
IN TINS section. Will take place at Mar
shall on Friday and Saturday OF no.,
week, when a horse show, in connection
,aLn nMo very lively racing cards viii
take place. Programs are now OUT for
,ne AFFAIR, and much Interest is being
conferred on the exhibition which 10
pelhS heid Tor the first time. although
ones similar have taken place
Sithoueh the horse show consists n,
Iii SIN classes. the attractive prizes
VIII make most keen the competition
one jumping class on the first dav ha
AS its prize the Russell cup, while on
me second day the competition will he
i3r me Joe Collins cup. The remaining
iasseS are for saddle. driving and
;u"ipihg exhibitions. the winner in each
~ ne awarded a handsome silver tro-
bhy. After the horse show on the first
va! tne race meeting consisting OF four
Snents VIII take place Three OF the
races viii be- Hat and the remaining
s,naIer. a feature event. the two-mile
rnn,it;r, The second days races
ronslst or a steeplcchase and four fat
The committee in charge o, ,be.e
taents is composed of Ernest Utter
ohcH, OF Manassas, and John w Waller
-; ne iialns The racing department
,I,o u,,"ri new management and one OF
tnct" most prominent in tho promotin ?
81 IN" approaching show is John 7
ifnchanan. Of The Plains a weai,b,
horsenan OF that section The horse
snow is scheduled to start each morn
ing al io.3" O'Clock, while the races
apart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
SECOND GAME.

Totals rs 2. I2 I Totals ar :. 9
'BAtted fo- ErEel in eighth
tRar for Johnson In eighth
!Rattrd for Connolly In ninth
Score by innings: u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
WASHINGTON LOSES THREE
DOUBLE-HEADERs IN ROW
For Third Time This Week Nationals
Drop Two Games to Boston
Red Sox.
CHICAGO PUSHED FOR TOP
Only Half-Game Lead Now for White
SoX-Athletics Take Opening CLASH
From Yankees, but Drop Second
Curtain-Raiser Was Amateurish,

BOSTON, July 7.--Only fraction of n
game separates Boston from Chicago in
the race for leadership In the America n
League. as result of the Red Sox's
double win over Washington to-day.
Boston scored six straight victories In
the series.
me hrst game was decided early in
hostons favor. as the local batsmen hit
Gailia hard. The final score was to 4.
The second game was one Of single
score Barry's double. and singles by
Leonard and Hooper was the factor in
the run. Leonard's return to form was
Indicated by his performance in hold
ing WASHINGTON to three hits. The SEN
aators had opportunities to score in the
last Two innings. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
PITCHER EXTREMELY WILD

NORFOLK. VA. July Without al
lowing hit, Pitcher Lewelllyn. of
Portsmouth, gave Norfolk an even
break in the four-game series by los
ing o-day's contest by a to . score
With one man out and one on. BY CIR
rOr, Llcwellyn walked three men in a
row. forcing in a run He was then
relieved and McCleary sent in without
being given chance to warm up
Stewart greeted the second finger with
double, two runs scoring on the
hit.
Waite let the throw in get away
from him and another Tar registered
Foiles singled. scoring Stewart and
MCCleary was yanked. He was sue
ceeded by Craft, who pitched yester-
day. and Craft allowed only two hits
and one run in the succeeding innings.
Weller pitched the first full game
he has worked for the Tars in five
weeks. and got away with il. He was
wild. but effective. lie famed nine.
walked four bumped three and cut
loose one wild pitch The score:
d. rI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
RALLY IN NINTH GIVES
GAME TO ROCKY MOUNT
Petersburg Loses to Tarheels in
Final Frame, When Eisel
Gets Long Drive.
? MORE KICKS on UMPIRING
Even Newport News Fans Admit Suf-
folk Got Raw Denl-Llewellyn
Loses Game Without Yielding Hit.
Weller Back After Long Rest.

PETERSBURG. VA. July Rocky
Mount won from Petersburg in the
ninth inning when they made a batting
rally With the game tie al he
beginning OF the ninth. and the first
man up easy out GOosetree singled
to right field. Dolly Gray was delib-
erately walked by Portray. and the
bases were full After striking at
balls Eisel hit to deep center. cleaning
the bases. but was thrown out trying
TO stretch his hit for a home run.
Petersburg started in on O'Brien In the
first inning, when three Dagger n
single and a double netted two runs.
After this inning, O'Brien settled down
and kept his hits we'll scattered. a
single by Barnett. a sacrifice by Long
and Busch'S single in the fourth scor-
ing the last run for Petersburg. Rice
Goosetrce. Eisel figured with the bat.
rhn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE
BLACKSTONE BEATS CREWE
Moore Allows Only One IIit md shut.
out Opponents

N" fastest games Of tho season. Black :
stone defeated crcwe by the score OF
70 Monday. Moore. for Black
stone. pitched air-tipht ball allowing
M" visitors one lone hit. H.. was not
IN danger throughout the game. Jones,
;oF 'fc"e, was hit hare. ana was re-
I"vcd in the MN by Rcichcr Black =
stone played AN crrorlcsS game
The features Of the game was tho
aH-round fielding or Bcvillc at third
ana IA" pitching ana hitting OF Moore
fof tr"wc, B"lchcr and Williams easily
did tn" best work
Inc Blackstone team was organized
last week. with r. Q. Eggleston. cap
tain. and c. G. Cardoza. manager Any
amateur team wishing game can
viii" 10 TIA" manager ~ blackstone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
FORFEITS GAME
ncscrtnvn Loses 10 -. Emma. s.bo,I
after Disputinr Decision Of muir,

FINE CREEK MILLS VA..J..r
ca"sertown played rr" of IN" mos, in
'cresung games Of the soaror ugn!us,
the 81. Emmas Industrial Institute on
Beimead's campus on Nonday Tho
game was forfeited In the cignrh In.
ming by the nom. team when l'uptra
Wocdson would not call :, foul hi, ~. II
fair Jasper, one " Unions old yot
Grams, was on the mound for nls homo
team, while J. Fleming gav. warm
reception 10 All n" carried over 'hc bag
Fleming played airtiGh, bail The Gcld
ing honors went to Eraxtou ana NJ
Jenkins while King, as usual, displayed
superior st!ckwork
Score h. innings: n
St Enrna's l. l......... Ho oho0n-n
Csesertown .~s%s.J & 9 O--5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
ATHLETICS DOING BETTER

NEW YORK. July THE Philadel
phia Athletics made it fcur out of FIVE
games from New York in their series
by dividing double header To-day.
New York took the first game. IL to ),
Philadelphia the second, 6 TO ;
The first game proved very ANA :
tenrtsh exhibition. Crowcll and Davis
walked fourteen men and were found
Tor twelve hits. In the second game
Shawkey, recently sold by the Athletics
10 New York. pitched his first game
IN a Yankee uniform, and was hit hard
won In the ninth by scoring a RIM IN
a pass to Walsh, Schang's double and
Mclnnis's infield single. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
This Fan Seems to
Haze Correct Dope
When He LcaOcs Home He Sees
Advertising Value of Intcrno-
tional League Team to CHy.
To the Sporting Editor OF The Times
DISPATCH:

To inc sporting Editor OF The Times
Dispatch
Sir.-Thc writer has read with CON
siderable regret several articles in Your
sporting columns concerning the lack
OF attendance at the games Of the In
ternational League at Richmond and
that the possibility exists that Class
IA ball might be discontinued II there
is no Improvement in attenda nee
Shame on Richmond II this contingency
should arise.
II has been my pleasure 20 attend
many games OF the international
League IN Richmond, and with few cx-
ceptions better ball could not be asked
for. and Mr.. Dunn and his associates
should he highly commended for Civ
ing. us the opportunity to enjoy good
bail playing.
Look at ii from another standpoint.
Think OF the disgrace OF being Obliged
through lack Of patronage TO drop out
OF the international League: Richmond
the only southern city in the organi-
cation. city heretofore with the rcpu-
tation OF being "A true lover OF clean
sports.
The business mon OF Richmond can
not afford To allow the Internationa
franchise TO he taken away from this
city. for there is no sport that so al :
w"rtises city az a, good ball team.
The writer has stood on the sidewalk
in from; OF the Herald Office in New
York City until late for dinner waiting
for the full returns from the Interna-
tional Leapue games.
Richmond was on that scoreboard
also New York, Chicago. Philadelphia
Detroit, Boston. etc, and Richmond
stood out in letters just AS bold as the
rest. felt little thrill OF pride
Wouldn't you?
scoreboardS throughout the United
States and Canada. Shall we allow
them TO rub IL off?
fSigned) w w.
Richmond Va. July :. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
UMPIRES BAD AGAIN

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July =
Miserable umpiring married splendid
pitching battle between two left-hand-
erS, Noltz and Graham. to-day in
which neither should have been scored
upon In the regulation nine innings
wild throw enabled the Tigers to
score in the NTH. and bad decision
followed by three-base hit. a wild
pitch and an inield out, gave the To-
Gals three in the sixth. Both sides
suffered at the hands of Umpire Strad-
ford. and SO vigorous did King Kelly
protest that in the sixth he was fined
80 and in the ninth put OF the field
The Tigers had a kick coming was the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

WHERE THEY PIAY TO-DAY.
Newark at Baltimore.
BnTnlo at Hrnokl,r
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh
Kansas City mt Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, =: Philadelphia, (first Eame)
Philadelphia, !; New York, lseconC
Eamc).
Brooklyn. u; Boston. tsiItcen innings
second gnme).
Chicago, =; Pittsburgh, 4.
CSC others sCheduled.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

O. ESTER. VA. July Chester de-
icht"d West Point on Monday. 10 to 3,
IN a veil played game here
The scnr" by innings: r.
Chester az ooe11oo 10
NrSt Pnin' .........0 0 nl 0n1 o. 3
summary Two-basc hits--powell
huhhard, Domeles. stolen bases--Fu-
ynh %; Westmorland f2). Bruce (2),
hnoohrd %, Walthall %. Struck out
by Nalthall. s by Ornach, ). Base
on ba!b-off Walthall, 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
Ellmlnate Southern Douhlc. chnmplnn

ATLANTA. GA, July II. b. Adjoue,
Jr.. Dallas. Texas. Southern doubles
champion, was eliminated in the mems
singles In the Southern tennis tourna :
ment here to-day, when he was defeat
ed by z: v. Carter, Jr, Atlanta, Ga.
South Atlantic singles champions
Carter took the next two 81. SO
In the mems doubles Adjoue and r.
F. Shelton. Dallas. defeated Whitaker
and Lowry. Knoxville. Ga. 6-4, as. 6-3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
Totals "a; 81, IA Totals 20 -;

e
Portsmouth ..,.........o 0 o o %
Norfolk Northumberland o q n -
summary: Runs-Taguer. Hurley. Cievc-
lane Sieinbrenn"r. Mcmahon. Thrasher. Eos
ter. stewart. stolen hases-Clevelan |. Me-
Mahon. Fciles. Stcirbrenner Two-base
hits-Sicwart ~: iits--on Llewellyn. o In
l:3 inning: on Mccl"ary. in no inning
on haiis-oh Lleweiiyn. 5: of Graft /: OF
Weller. g. HI by pitcher-hy Weller. 3
'iinmmcll, hittei. Hurley; by C-an. !
IWelier). Wild pitches -i.lewellyn Weller
Left on bas,s-foftsm"uth. Q: Norfolk
fi'nc. l:So. EMPIRES. Barton and Garvin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
Jones Reconsidering nc.iun,t,o,

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Fielder ZONES.
suspended manager of the St Louis
Federals, announced to-day he was
reconsidering his resignation sub
mitted after dispute with Umpire
Howell In the Kansas City game last
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

Scorr by innings: r
New York .:..:.......o o o l 0-a
summary: Iiuns-Murphy te). Strunk t?)
Walsh, S"harx Cook tcl. Peckinpaugh ~,
nipr. Two base hits-Schang (2D. High
Three. base hts-Pipp. Mutsci. Stolen bases
Maisei Iaicic. McInnis. Cook. Boone
Earned runs-New York. 1: Philadelphia s
Sacrihce its-Strunk. Maiscl. Double play
rcckinpamsh and Pipp. Left on bases-Ncw
York {: Ihiladelphia. II. Bases on barls-
on ShaWkey, ~: on Wyckon g. struck
"nt-hy Wyckof. q; by Shawkcy. l. Wild
nitch-Wyckoh: EMPIRES. Hiidebrand and
OLoughhr Time. I:.O ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
LieboId Bought by Indiana

NHIt+tIV, July I.-TIhrry Liebold, an
outfelder with the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, has been purchased by the Chi
cago Americans, AT the waiver price
IT was announced to-day He has heen
instructed 10 report here on Friday
Manager Rowland plans to use him in
left field. replacing Roth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

NEW YORK, July 7.-Thc Eur0nea n
war is hurting the Canadian race
tracks. Money is so scarce I'm the no
minion that gate receipts have fallen
off to an alarming degree. while specul
lation is limited to the small bettors.
The bookmakers who have been one
rating in Canada say that II is n DIM
cult task TO pay running EXPENSES.
while the mutuels appear to have LOST
favor with racegoers. In time II 10
believed that nearly all the LEADING
stables at the Canadian race courses
VIII be shipped to the Jockey Club's
tracks, particularly Saratoga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
SECOND GAME
Totals .32 { 6 % ) Totals *, II
'Bat'ed for James in SIXTH

II
Postor ............h o { n q q n q q n q n n n n n A
3ro"klyn .........6 0 o q o q q o q o q 90
SUMMARY: Left on bascs-Boston. s: Brook.
lyn. ]. Two base hit-Dauber; Three ha So
hit" haiinE. Sacrifice hts-Evers Dau-
bert. First base OF crrors-Boston. J: Brook
.yn, / stolen hases-Connolly. O'Mara. Dou-
hle plays-Mller and Cutshaw: Davis
Maranville AID Egan; Smith. Evers am,
EEan: Gctz and Daubcrt. Bases on halls
on Davis, !: on Douglas. 5 struck out by
lanes, :: hv Davis. I. by Douglas : Hit
ny pitCntr-hy Davis. 'Getzl. Mild pitches
ny James. ]; by Douglas. : Hi,s-oft
ia mes. IN innings: off Davis ? in Il!
inning Empires. Rigler and Hart. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
CUBS HIT PIRATES HARD

PITTSBURGH. July 7.-Hcavy hit
tihE ny zimmerman and Fisher helped
chicago defeat Pittsburgh. to 4, here
today Adams was knocked out OF
the box in the third inning. after yield
h"v"d him. and ne in turn gave way
10 Eonselman Lavender kept the ri
rates hitS scattered except in the ninth,
Wnch pass, two hits and steal
scored two runs The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
TORONTO.

Summary: TwO-bnsc hIts-wares,
Fevster. Three-base hit-Williams.
Sacrifice hit-HeRly. Sacrifice flies
-Grnhnm. Fewstcr. Double play
HcnIy to Pick to Jordan. Base on
bnlls--oH Morrtsettc, !; Oft McrIEur,
4. struck Out-by Morrtnette, 2;
by McTiEuc. :. Passed ball
Schaufelc. Wild pItch-McT1gue
Left on hascs-Richmond, II; To-
ronto. 3. Time of Eame-i:3S. I'm
pircs-Iarrison md Stockdalc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

NEW YORK. July 7.-Announcemen,
Was made to-day that the entries for
the national singles lawn tennis cham.
pionship OF the United States will
close on Angus, 20. This Is ten days
before the opening Of the tournament
HIS, l.. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
Twenty-Two Putou,s in Gimme

FORT WORTH. TEXAS, July Gus
Schraeder. first haseman of the Shreve-
port. Texas League team, equaled the
minor league record OF twenty two put :
outs in nine innings in to-days game
between the Shreveport and Fort
Worth clubs. Shreveport won, / to O.