davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-01
WEEKLY LETTER OF COM
 MISSIONER JOHN H. PAGE
Bureau of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture. Rainy and Wet Wea- ther Best Time to Clean
 Out and Open Ditches

During the rainy and wet weather ot the winter months is the best time to clear out the open ditches and drain your land. Wet land on the farm is nuisance. The wet spots are often small, but they stand in the way Iot regular planting and cropping They have to be planted late or re- planted, and if they grow a crop at all they leave ugly spots in the grow ing crops. It pays to drain out the wet spots, even at considerable cost. Ii the wet spot is of the saucer shape, or pond-like and has no convenient outlet for ditching, the truble can be overcome sometimes by boring or dig glng a well in the lowest spot and filling the we'll with poles or broken rock. If the we'll goes down deep enough 1t will often draw the water off. By clearing ditches or digging new ones during the wet weather the running water is very helpful in de- termining the grade required to run the water off properly. In running your ditches it is always well to fol- low as nearly as possible the natural drain already in existence unless it makes the course too crooked. A ditch should be as nearly as possible and it will pay well in the long run l m following the natural course of the fall of the water if you will cut through the high places and blow out the stumps or trees in the way and make the ditch straight or nearly so A straight ditch will carry off the water faster than a crooked one will and will not fill up as easily.
 If you have hogs plant an acre of soy beans, and also a patch of sor- ghum for hog pasture Plant the SOY beans in the drill in rows about three feet apart and blow them out lik. corn, using side harrows for the lat ter cultivations. Plant about the mid
 
 to get ripe turn the hogs in and watch them grow and fatten. If the soy beans ripen and fall on the ground they will not damage, and the hogs will get them. Soy beans will make you fine hay crop too and will dc well if you SOW broadcast like peas The sorghum patch should be used fol hog pasture during August when pas lures are dry and barren. Plant the sorghum in time for it to be large enough to turn the hogs on by the first of August.
 Keeping the hogs up is the best way to keep the cholera out.
 Give them plenty of mixture of sal sulphur and charcoal and keep plent! of fresh water handy for them.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioners
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-01
"REFUSED"

Refused notice" every editor has received them. The post master sends them to the editor. For instance, there is man by the name of John Banks, who refused to take his paper out of the postoffice. He did not want it any longer, and We wondered what was the matter. Upon investigation of our subscription book We found that John was short $2.70. He stopped the paper as matter of economy to us. One evening We went to church and Johns melodious voice rang out loud and clear in that soul stirring song Jesus Paid it All" We might have been mistaken but his earnestness i'm pressed us. The next day we sent him a receipt in full, begging his pardon for not knowing he had made ar engagements for his liabilities in that manner.-EXchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-01

ness depends upon the proper func- tioning of these arteries; that the railroads are the pioneers of progress that the railroads now in operation in this state should be properly main tained and that a great many more miles of road must be constructed in this state before the state can hope to develop her wonderful resources.
 The resolutions are being circulated in the city and as soon as number of signatures is secured the document will be sent to Senator Futrell and Representative Johns for presentation to the General Assembly.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-01
SUDAN GRASS

Sudan grass can now be recommend led as a good general forage crop for practically every Arkansas farm. It hs well adapted to wide range of soil and climatic conditions. After several years test it has proved it's worth in North. Central and South Arkansas.
 Sudan grass produces large yields ot hay, varying from two to four tons per acre and sometimes more. It is similar to the millets in it's ability to make large yields in short period of tlme' but Is fed to all kinds of live stock. It has much finer stems than lne sorgums and is very easily cured into hay.
 Seed Sudan grass in rows 30 to 36
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-01
lo pRINGS HEAVY PENALTIES . to Violate the Food and o"s m,ns Act and Other Federal D St.tutes. Brought Fines to
 Certain Dealers.

u. ,h;roton, D. C., Feb. 1.-Conspl- ,.v on the part of two or more peo- t'a ' to violate the Food and Drugs Act F otber Federal Statutes has re- .v brought heavy fines, coupled i :4h +ba loss of citizenship, to certain
 I.ns In q certain case, the Depart lOont has largely cooperated with an .sar Federal Department in bring
 nn criminal action and in helping socure the conviction of proml- i .nt coffee merchant and shipping
 mort for conspiracy to violate the 'Food and Drugs Act involving the 1 ;nment of coffee in interstate com
 ,,orce from New York, to the West.
 tbese cases the two defendants yFrore each fined $3,000 and by reason |of their conviction of felony lost +bo;r citizenship under the provisions Inf a New York Statute.
 In another action in cooperation
 
 |u,tb the Customs Service the Depart |ment was of assistance in the proceed |ngs that resulted in the imposition of h fine of $5.000 in the Massachusetts Federal Court on one defendant en- !gaged in tampering with Revenue i'm hort stamps and selling domestic li- |ouors as imported. A second defen- |dant is now awaiting sentence. In two other jurisdictions, the Depart |ment assisted in procuring the indict- ment for conspiracy to violate the Food and Drugs Act of a number of |egg handlers who have been illegally shipping spoiled eggs in interestate commerce for food purposes.
 In number of other cases, espe- |cialy concerning drug matters and the prevention of the sale of worth Jess so-called curative devices, the Department has cooperated with the Post Office authorities in bringing ac- |tons and securing convictions for vio- latons of the postal laws involving misuse of the mails.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-01
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
WOman's Society Meets in Annual
 Session at Texarkana.

TeXarkana Jan. 31.-Despite very inclement weather there were large congregations at each of the services of the Woman's Missionary confer ence at the First Methodist church to- day. Dr. P. C. Fletcher preached the annual sermon at II o'clock. An of fering was taken for the Lou A. Hotchkiss memorial fund. A mass meeting for young people was held this afternoon at which Mrs C. A. Evans of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Moi fatt Rhodes of Stamps, delivered ad- dresses. The president, Mrs. F. NJ. Williams, of Hot Springs, made her annual address at tonight's session. Other officers also spoke and there was some excellent music. The an nual electon of officers will be held to- morrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-01
THE w. l. T. Y." CLUB

Thirteen girls met at the home of miss Mae Duke, Friday afternoon for the purpose of organizing club which will be known as the "W. l.. T. Y" club
 The following officers were elected.
 President, Kate Few; Nice-Presi- dent, Myrtle Butcher; Secretary, Ethel Bailey; Treasurer, Hazel Nam ilton.
 The club will meet every two weeks on Saturday afternoon. Next meeting will be with Miss Myrtle Butcher, Feb. | 1Qlh
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-01
Water Power Running to Waste.

Five and half tons of coal are burned each year for each undevel- oped horsepower available from our rivers and streams. At the low rate of two dollars per ton this shows a waste of $11 a year for each undevel- oped horsepower. The extent of the total yearly waste from this source alone is said to be worth the price of 30,000,000 tons of coal The waste is helping lot to increase the price of coal, the demand for which is con tinually increasing, due to increasing factory, shop and home demands There is hardly a waterpower of any size in this country that cannot be harnessed to electric generators and it's power transmitted to nearby cities and villages for manufacturing pur poses. Transmission lines of 200 and 300 miles are not unusual.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-01
A Rare Case.

"Gadson is the most inefficient man know
 You are rather hard on Gadson.' But it's the truth He cant even operate the family phonograph.' " We want that order for commercial printing.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-01
Colds Are Often Most Serious Stop Possible Complications

The disregard of a Cold has often brought many a regret. The fact of Sneezing, Coughing, or a Fever should be warning enough that your system needs immediate attention. Certain ly Loss of Sleep is most serious. It is a warning given by Nature It is mans duty to himself to assist ny do ing his part pr. Kings New Disco very is based on a scientific analysis of Colds. soc at your druggist. Buy bottle to-day
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-01
WANT 3 CENT RATE AGAIN
Paragould Business Men petition Leg
 islature on Behalf of Railroads.

Paragould, Jan. 31.-At a mass meeting of citizens of Paragould held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms yesterday afternoon, resolutions were adopted asking the members of the General Assmbly to pass a law rais- ing the railroad passenger rates from two to three cents and further deplor
 ing the lawmakers to cease harassing the railroads with adverse legislation.
 The resolution recites that the sign CTS realize the railroads are the arter- ies of commerce, that all modrn busi-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-01
Painful Truth.

Mrs. Portly (weight 225)-The cat! I'll pay her for that speech if 1t takes all winter,
 Miss Portiy-Why, ma; what did she say?
 Mrs. Portly-She told me she d heard l passed my vacation largely in the mountains. s.-Puck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
Toronto.

VNNfS
sBatted for Fulenwider in eighth.
Score by innings: r,
Buffalo 900 600 0Ah---o
Toronto .. .0a0 coz o22--S
SUMMARY. TrusrRH nferhAd--- Fy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Jersey City In Richmond.
Toronto In Buffalo.
Montreal In Rochester.
Providence In Newark.
Especial to The Richmond virsinian.,

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Providence, May Slack DunB's
Richmond virginians came back at the
Providence Grays today with VEN
geance and succeeded in capturing
both the morning and afternoon en-
gagements. Although the virginians
secured only four hits in the morning
sst-to, they won out by a 7-to-s score.
aided by the home teams costly mis-
cues and frequent free transportations
to nrst base. In the afternoon the
over the lot. garnertng a total OF fif-
q 1e-to-3 score.
Morrisette pitched n fair game In the
nrst contest, but he was given gilt edge
support. and on numerous occasions
fast fielding prevented scores How
ever, he was practically invincible In
the pinches. Alan Russell Was In rare
form in the second attraction. and the
seven hits registered by the former
International League champions were
well scattered
The Richmond boys hit like hends In
the second game Dunn, who liz sub
stitutinT for Hoffman, led the assault
with three 20 his credit out of a like
number Of trips to the plate. Two each
were secured by Breckenridge. Bates.
Jordan. Arragon and sehaufeie.
The Virgtnians left here tonight for
Richmond where they will open Tues
day with the Jersey City team The
BOX scores follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
JERSEY CITY HERE
FOR FIVE GAMES

After q successful Northern In
vasion the virginians return home
this afternoon and open q series
with Hooks WiItsc's Jersey City
Skeeters. The Skectcrs play the
locals y series OF Ave games. two
contests being scheduled for
Thursday. The Dummies are GO
ing good nc the present time and
they should easily win the ma
jorfty OF the encounters with Jer-
sey City 0uttlt.
Wiltse win huri against the
virginians In the opening conflict,
while In all proba bility Johnny
verbout, m old fav0rfte here, with
be seen In action Wednesday. Jim
Thorpe. the famous Indian ath.
lete h also here with the Skeet-
crs.
This series should prove one
Of the most interesting since the
International League opened April
~. and record breaking crowds
are expected TO witness the<kon-
fiicts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
Is WINNER
N 5Q0.|M|[E RACE

indianapolis. May 3l-The 500
mile sweepstakes race was won here
this afternoon BY Ralph DePalrna in
a Mercedes. He broke all records
for the distance. His tinre Was
.5:3s:55.50, and his average 1854
miles. The record made by Thomas
Delange In 1914 was 6:03:45.s4, av-
eraging s2.47.
Anderson, Stutz, third: Cooper.
Ettftg. fourt h. sneaness. .Ds.esenbeFg.
fifth: Rurman, Peugeot. sixth: Will
cox. Stutx. seventh: Alley, Duesen-
berg, eighth; Carlson. MAXWELL.
ninth: Van Raaltes Sunbeam. tenth.
Fwenty-three cars started and 4 hixn
tnark was set for other tracks -
ShOot *. VI IA sss y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01

X. A. Owen, Lynchburg. SO, go,
Paul Treanor, philadelphia. VS., James
Cecil. 6-l. 6-s; F. c. Inman, New
York. VS.. John Dunn. Jr.. so. SO,
W. r. Harrity. Philadelphia, VS., l.. B.
Wigs, 6-3, s-S, al; c. NJ Bull, Jr..
New ork. VS.. r. B. Cardoza, default;
w E. Buford. VS.. William Jermain,
default; n. Page. Winchester. VS.. II.
Miller. default. c, Y. Smith. Atlanta,
c. Harris, default; p. Johnston VS.,
Elmer S. Waring. Columbia. 5. c., de-
fault: John Coke VS.. C. NJ. Fisher. SO,
Ga o. c. Shaner, Lynchburg, VS.. NJ,
C. Abel. So, s-s Richard Tunstail
VS.. L. Blair, 6-2, Sc: w. Harrison VS..
b. Williams. "a, ST., s4: ]. Mullin VS..
A. VI. Robertson. so, 1912, go.
second Round.
A. II. Allen VS. E. Donnan, s-3. ga;
Whitehead VS.. A. Donnan. 6-2. 6-f.
Heine VS. Baylor as. s-1. So.
Treanor KS. Zinn. rs. rs, So; Inman
VS.. Harrity. rs, 81; C. Y. Smith VS..
Page. SO. SO; Coke VS. johnson, 6-2.
SO; c. Fleming VS.. Farquhar, rs,
Ga.
Women's Singles.
Miss Morrison VS. Mrs. Sidney Blu
ford. default Mrs. f. whitiock va.
Miss c. waddy. SIS, s-2; Miss Eliza
beth Moore, vs. Miss Cullingswortn.
SO. SO: Mrs. L. c. Larus VS.. Miss f.
Carter. rs. s-4 Miss Virginia Chris
tian VS.. Mrs. W Hardy. default; Miss
NJ. Cougar vs. Miss C. Sinkler. default;
Miss M. Colston vs. Miss Z, Preston,
go. ell: Mrs p c. Nash VS.. Miss NJ
Tompkins, default; Miss r. Balm VS..
Mrs. George linn. default; Mrs. F, r.
Walker VS. Miss c. Preston, rs. So;
Miss P. Powers VS.. Miss V. Walker,
SIS. So: Miss A, Halves VS.. Miss c.
b. Nelly. default; Miss Mary Boyd VS..
Miss c. Cary, e-l. s-1; Mrs Reeve
Schley VS. Miss NJ. Martin, s-s. 81:
Miss E. Carroll VS.. Miss Molia Bjurd-
stedt, default
second Round.
Miss Colston VS.. Mrs. Nash. SO,
SO: Miss Balm vs, Mrs. Walker. ga,
81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
YANKEES WIN TWO
FROM WASHINGTON
and Have Easy Time Capturing
Second Contest.
TIGERS DIVIDE WITH THE sox
Cleveland Takes Two From Browns.
While Bostonians We're Handling
Athletics Two Doses of Same Med
icine.

Washington May 3l.-Th- Yankees
played two beautiful games today, sue
ceeding in winning both from Clarke
Griffiths Senators. The morning
game resulted in i 1 to 4 count while
in the afternoon the Yanks won. 4 to
!. Boehling outpitched Fisher in the
afternoon, but his teammates failed
to have the punch with men on bases
and also contributed four errors
Score by innings: X. H. f.,
New York sol 500 0I0--lI 10 /
Washington ..O40 800 COL s S
Batteries: Caldwell and Sweeney;
Shaw. Gailia Engle. Hooper and Hen
ry. Umpires-Dsneen and Nallin.
Score by innings: X. IL. T..
New York leo 093 000--4 Z o
Washington 100 900 Q00--l s 4
Batteries: Fisher and Nunamaker:
Boehling and Henry. Umpires-Dn-
neen and Nallin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
TWICE
DEFEAT THE NORFOLK TARs

a Norfolk. Va, May a1.--For the first
time in the memory of the present-day
Virginia League fans. Portsmouth took
both ends of the Decoration Day double
bill The score of the morning game
played in Piratetowu was to ), and
the afternoon, . to 0. This Is the first
time Norfolk has been shut out this
season Norfolk tied the score of the
morning game In the ninth when Cleve-
land fenced the ball with one on. In
the last OF the ninth. with two out and
two on Damrau broke the deadlock by
looping the fence. but his drive counted
for only double.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01

Score by innings: r. II. K.
Kansas City Gao ooe 90 Ia !
Chicago -. 900 o1o o10 % 4 o
Batteries: Main and Brown. Nc
lConnell and Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01

Especial to the Richmond Virginian.)
Newport News. Va, May ST.
Heine Busch and his Petersburg
Coolers today lost two games to the
Shipbuilders. The locals took the
morning seance by count of 5 to 3,
and the afternoon mill. TO 3. Null
lens twirling featured the first game,
while the sensational fielding of the
locals stood out In the second con-
test. The morning attendance was
small. but something like $500 people
attended the second mill. the stores
closing for the afternoon.
The scores;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
NOTED PLAYERS IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
Opening Round of Old Dominion
Matches Prove Exceedingly
Interesting.

With some of the most noted rack
eters in the country competing for
honors, the Old Dominion Tennis
Tournament opened yesterday after
noon at the Country club of Virginia
in a most aaspicious manner.
Among the noted tennis players
seen in action IN the first round of the
tourney were c. NJ. Bull. Jr.. p.
Treanor and f. c. Inman, OF New
York city; NJ. F. Andrews, OF Balti-
more; A. j. Gore. r. E. Baylor and
d. Hiliyer, of Washington; e. b.
Master. H. E. Heinie and w. F. Har-
ritz. of Philadelphia: c. Y. Smith. DR..
Nat. Thornton, George Zinn. Z. Mans
field and G.. Dubose. OF Atlanta. All
OF these distinguished players man
aged TO come out victorious in the
opening round, but linn and Harrity
were eliminated in the second round
by Treanor and Innan. respectively.
Heinie and Smith also succeeded in
completing the second round without
a defeat Smith is the champion ten
mis- player of the South, and 1t Is pre-
dicted that he will be the one to chal-
lenge Theodore Roosevelt Pell. of New
York, the present champion OF the
Old Dominion. However, DR.. Thorn
ton has two legs on the handsome
hermitage lfopHS anu ac 40 NAPGNtNu
TO give Smith a hard battle Tor the
honors. IL DIR. Thornton wins this
year he will gain permanent possess
sion of the trophy Inman and Bull
are also expected to be strong con-
tenders for the cup.
Following is the summary:
First Round Mems singles.
NJ p. Andrews. Baltimore. vs.
c. Scott. 80. So: A. II. Allen. Hoo
sick Falls, n. Y. VS.. NJ. Langhorne,
s-S,, Dc, S.S.. f.. Donnan VIZ. r.. -Rogs
ers. Norfolk. default: Captain X c.
Marsteller, Fort Monroe, vs.. Stanley
Clarke, 1913. SIS; T.. b. Mosier, New
York, vs.. b. -Robb, SIS, go, SD: G.
Duvois, Atlanta. W.. r, LaRerty, de-
fault, HI. Whitehead. Norfolk, VS.. r.
A. Cary, go. go: A. Donnan VS..
Agliesby. Lynchburg. default: Mckee
Dunn Va. M. Macon. 6-2, e-s: w
Hubert VS.. r. B. Mauxy. 10-S, rs,
7-5; Nat Thornton Va. William Mil-
Ter, default; H. e. Heine. Philadelphia.
vs.. r. Fleming, s-&. ass r. E. Baylor,
Va. G. NJ. Fisher, de-
fault; r. Preston VS., L. Pierson, Fred
sdsfxult. 81 afanssfefd, xt-
lanta, w, r. johnson. So, 60. C..
F.emsng Va p. Hiliyer. washington
default; w. r. rarqubar w. w. n,
Trixx. defAuits George xinn, ALBANIA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
HUs1LERs DIVIDE
WITH MONTREAL ROYALS

rtspecial to THE Richmond virginian. j
Rochester, N. VI, May sl.--Roch-
Montreal here today by s to 0.through
ester won the forenoon game from
the splendid pitching OF Hersche.
The verdict In the afternoon contest
went to Montreal ey 4 TO Three
hits. two passes BY Erickson and two
errors by him IN the first inning sent
four r9as across with none cut and
then Huenke relieved him. A lou !
BILE by Hcwisy, Wild pitch and ax
inileld ONT netted four runs before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
Braves and Philiies Divide.

Boston. May 31.-Philadelphia and
Boston divided the two attractions to-
day, the Braves taking the first and
the Phillies cleaning up in the closing
one.
Score by innings: r. II. X.
Philadelphia 100 600 000--1 s 0
Boston ...... .001 100 0o"-2 3,
Batteries: Chalmers and Killifer;
Hughes and Whaling Umpires,
Quigiey and Eason.
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Philadelphia 1000 o03 020--5 II 2
Boston 1000 020 0oo--2 2
Batteries: Mayer and Killifer.
Tyler and Whaling. Tragesser. Um-
pires, Quigley and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
TORONTO LEAFS BREAk
BIsoNS WINNING STREAK

Especial to the Richmond Virginian.)
Buffalo. n. Y, May 3l.--After los
ing the morning game. to /, Toronto
shattered Buffalos winning streak In
the afternoon session, handing the
Bisons their first shut-out in the home
grounds, to D. Beebe pitched great
ball after the first inning of the first,
the Herd clouting out six runs in the
fifth. In the second. runs came often
for the visitors. Demmitt and Roach
starred at the bat and in the field.
The sC0res.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
P|TTSBURG PIRATES
Twice BEAT CUBS
Chicago Down Ladder a Few
Points.
PHILLIEs DIVIDE WITH BRAVES
Giants and Dodgers Divide Two At
fractions. While Cincinnati Reds
Win One and Tie Another.

Pittsburg, May 31.--The Pirates
administered double dose of white
wash to the Cubs today, the scores
being / to 0 In each instance. Both
Cooper and Lavender was effective in
the morning game.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Chicago ..... 200 900 600 2
Pittsburg 80. .010 900 00'--l 2 1
Batteries: Cheney. Zazel and
Archer; Mamaux and Gibson. UNI
pires. Rigler and Hart.
Score by innings; r. II. E.
Chicago 900 900 600 3 /
Pittsburg .00l 900 00"-l 4 i
Batteries: Lavender. Standridge and
Bresnahan: Cooper and Gibson. I'M
pires, Rigier and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
Buffalo.

SummAFy. INNINGS pItCUeu~-tSy
Manning. 2-3. by Luque, . la.
Hits---off Manning. 10. runs; of
Luque. 5. Earned runs-Buffalo. Z.
Bases on bails--On Beebe. A off Man
ming. 2: off Luque. i. Struck out-By
Manning. 4. by Luque. i; by Beebe,
8. Three-base hits--Jamieson, Carl
strom. Judge. IaLonge. Sacrifice hits
Manning. Judge. Sacrifice fly
Heating. Left on bases-Buffalo. s;
Toronto, Z. Double plays--keating
to Judge, Heating. Mccarthy 70 Judge.
r-aLonge to Mccarthy. Wild pitch
Beehe. EMPIRES, Freeman and Har-
rison. Time, Isl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
Providence.

Pick Bates. Two-base hite--Shorten.
oeschrRsr Sacrifice hits-Breeken-
ridge. Pick. Double plays--Crane to
Jordan. Struck out--By Oescheger.
&; by Morrisette. 4. Base on balls
OF Oescheger. .. of Morrisette. g.
wild pitches - Morrisette. Passed
baIis--Schaufeie. Haley. Hit by pitch
ed bail--By Oescheger Dates, Nor
rtsette. Crane). by Morrisette (GilD.
First base on errors-Providence. | :.
Richmond. s. Left on bases--Provi-
denre. q: Richmond. Ia. Time Of
same-2:04. Empires. Cieary and
Carpenter. Attendance. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
ROCKY MOUNT TARHEEI.S
SPLIT WITH SUFFOLK

Rocky Mount. Nav 3l.-The Rocky
Mount Tarheels and Suffolk Tigers
broke even In the two games here to-
day. The opening engagement went
to the Peanuts by TO I count.
while Ray Ryan's outfit was victori-
Gus in the afternoon attraction. the
count being 5 to o.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Buffalo. 2; Baltimore, 0.
Baltimore. s; Buffalo. 3.
St Louis. 8. Pittsburg. ?.
Pittsburg.. o; ST. Louis, 0. (called,
darkness.)
Newark. 5: Brooklyn. 3.
Brooklyn, S; Newark. 3.
Kansas City. 8; Chicago. 2 (ten in
nings).
Chicago, 2; Kansas City, l eleven
innings.