davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
Maple Hill News

Mrs. J. T. Powell has returned, after spending a few days with her parents, MT and Mrs. F. F. Corbin at Summit N. J.
 The Women's Literary club will meet on Thursday afternoon, Febru- ary 4 instead of Wednesday after noon.
 Harold Rowe Is spending two weeks in Racine, Wis.
 Albin Lamb, who has been confined in the New Britain hospital for several weeks with malarial fever, re- turned to his home on Wednesday.
 William H. Buell. of Thompson street, has returned to Syracuse Uni- versity.
 Mrs. N. A. Haley, of Maine, is visit ing her daughter Mrs. George Rowe.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
COLLETT Td
 SULL|VA| Public Works DlT( mlnQo LaudS Al

New York, Jan. lett, director-gener| in Santo Domingo| was personally red retary of State Bl peared as a witnes of James M. Sulli} ister to the Domi1 the investigatio4 James D. Phelan fitness to hold his
 Collett asserted livan was eminen the United States in the double cd American MiUistpr act-that of busin diplomat. Collet Former Mayor Da Neb., and said th{ and Secretary Bry friends. He had mended for his Bryan, he said u passed a civil ser engineer for the commission.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
YouuQ Man Who You'd Divide Re- accessibility Goes 10 Jail.
COMPANION PLACED ON PROBATION
Stole Watch From Power House and , F1ed-DeatIl of George HI. Gray at
  i Age of Seventy mine Years-Other
 Berlin Items

Dramatically crying out: Well I'm going to tell the truth,' after he had lied 'blandly throughout his entire trial in the Berlin police court this rrcrning, George Brown, twenty-six years old young man who said he lives ln- Greenfield. Mass, confessed to having stolen a watch and chain from the Berlin power station early yes terday morning an descaping by a freight train, to Wallingford. where lie and a companion, William Shea, sof Holyoke, Mass, were arrested two 1E2urs later. The confession was made after Judge George G. Griswo]d had imposed a fine of seven dollars and costs upon each of them In his testimony. Shea, who was innocent, had thrown out a strong hint to his comrade to come out with the truth and clear him, but Brown. in his selfish endeavor to escape a jail sen tence, obstnately refused to admit his suilt until cornercd by Prosecuting Attorney Gibney.
 Neither of the prisoners had enough n1cney to pay their fines and costs, which amounted to nineteen dollars each but in view of the fact that Shea lad proven more honorable. than his companion. he was allowed sixty days in which to make payment to the court Brown was remanded to the Hartford county jail to work out his fine. despite his frantic pleadngs for leniency.
 James Carro. a fireman at the power house, was the first witness called. It was his watch and chain which were stolen from the wall of the boiler room early yesterday morn ing, Pete Fallo. another boiler room .employe, testified to admitting the prisoners into the power ;oouse for a drink. He said they lOitered about a bit after quenching their thirst and that, soon after they had disappeared he noticed that Carro's watch was gone. Telephoning to the Walling- J ested as they came into that city on a freight train which left the local yards shortly before 3 o'clock.
 Deputy Sheriff James Clark; told on the stand that he went down to Wal Hngford yesterday and brought then, to the local lockup
 With the introduction of Brown on the witness stand, began a series of lies which he himself admitted after the trial. His general appearance was that of an honest young fellow and he told a seemingly straigh tforwar re. story, answering the questions of the prosecutor with hesitation. Although his own home is in Providence. ne said he has a wife and children living in Greenfield. He could not live with
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

the democratic town committee in that place.
 w. c. Tyler, who is superintendent of a cement works In Philadelphia, and Miss Rose Tyler, his sister, now stationed in the Springfield hospital paid an unexpected visit to their mother, Mrs. M. Fl. Tyler of Union vile avenue, Tuesday. MT. Tyler was in New York on business and he came to Plainville before returning home. The visit of his sister on the same day was a most agreeable surprise to him.
 William Hayes of Unionville is the guest of his aunt, Miss Josephine Donahue of this place.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Berlin Congregational church at the time of his death. In politics he was a democrat since his naturaliza- tion. During his residence here, he served as justice of the peace, was for three years on the school com mittee and for a , long period clerk of the seventh district of the school committee. For nearly six years he was member of Company F, First c. N. G., of Wethersfeld. For some time he was a member of the Knights of the Silver Cross of Hartford.
 MT. Gray was d veterinary surgeon of considerable note, and practiced all about this vicinity. At one time he was Becl<ley Quarter correspond ent for the Berlin News" which sus- pended publication a number of years ago.
 Berlin Briefs.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Freeman and Mrs. Mary Freeman, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Ventres of Berlin yesterday.
 Victor Benson of East Berlin has resigned his position in one of the New Britain factories to resume du- ties on w. H. Mildrum's place.
 A whist party will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Swain Ben son this evening under the auspices of the East Berlin Village Improve ment society.
 The first session of the Ladies' Af- tcrnoon Whist club took place this afternoon at the residence of Mrs IF. P.. Cody of East Berlin.
 The Ladies' Guild of St. Gabriels church in East Berlin met this af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. IG. Bacon
 cottage prayer meeting will he held this evening at 7:45 at the resi- dence of Mir. Charles w. Williams, cor ner of HotChkiss and Boyer streets, kenSingtOn.
 Joe Padelli. groceries. confectionery and lunch. Opp. A. F. G. Tel 643-3.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

F Three days in which to furnish a 1 bond of S1OO to insure the carrying l out of court order providing for | the payment of $50 a week toward 1 the support of his wife and child were l given to Burton S. Hubbell of this | place, who appeared before Justice l E. P. Prior last evening to answer 1 to the charge of nOn-support. Hub 1 bell was unable to provide the se
 curity last evening and at his request 1 the court gave him until Saturday to l get the required amount.
 Hubbell was arrested on complaint 1 of his wife, Deputy Sheriff w. c. Hart | taking him into custody. For over a year the couple have not been l1v- l ing together although, it is said, the | relations between them have not been l unfriendly. Hubbell stays with his l mother while his wife makes her home ] With her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. C. Barrows. who are now residing l in New Britain.
 At the time of the separation, ac- cording to the testimon presented in
 court last evening, Hubbell agreed to pay at least s4 a week towards the support of his wife and child. He
 promised to make the allowance s5 whenever his financial condition war ranted Mrs. Hubbell explained that at not time did the average payments exceed s3 week, and even then pay
 ment was not made until Hubbell had been threatened with arrest on sev- eral occasions.
 During the past five weeks, all she
 received from him was $7.5o. she told 4 h hnn issued yesterday, Hubbell sent her $4
 Testifying in his own behalf Hubbell told the court that he was willing to support both his wife and child but on account of hard times he couldn't contribute as much he would like to- Justice Prior was in- formed that at c. H. Calor's factory, where he is employed. Hubbell gets |25 cents an hour This he did not deny, but he protested against it be- ing considered good wages as he is working but four days a week. The prosecution admitted that such was the case, but contended that the ac- cused could work five days a week if he cared to. the Friday vacation be- ing of his own choosing.
 Grand Juror M. A. Norton appeared for the state and recommended that the court insist on a suitable bond as guarantee that the accused will pay S35o a week for six months. The suggestion was accepted.
 Mrs. Frisbie Appointed. Mrs F. P. F'risbie was appointed ad- ministratrix on the estate of Miss Eveline Langdon after a hearing in the probate court yesterday afternoon. Miss Langdon's will was offered for probate and Judge Byington accepted the document.
 Miss Langdon directed that after her bills had been iapd the balance of the estate would go to Mrs. Asa Blakeslee and her son, William Blakeslee, the amount to be divided equally between them. Miss Lang
 don made her home with the Blakes-
 lee for several years.
 The estate consists of a few hun
 dred dollars on deposit in the bank
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Joe Padelli. groceries. confectionery and lunch. Opp. A. F. G. Tel. 643-3.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
Sullivan NJ

Sullivan, he con| ular with Domini that Sullivan was
 "I don't think ister to Santo Dd popular, he ass minicans are alw government and il recognized by the American minister popular. Santo n of criticism anywa criticised down doing anything"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
Bank "i

Never, said Coll asked by Sulliva.rl tractor above an( seen anything imp Nacional, which vestigation have been an untrustw the deposit of gov chara cterized by right"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

TO RENT-6 room tenement End
 floor, improvements. Inquire on
 premises. 20 Church street, Plain vile, F.. L. Swift. 1-27-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

and after the bills are paid but small amount will be available for distribution
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
HUBbELL MUST PAY
 WIFE $3.50 WEEKLY
Ordered to fic Bond to Insure
 Her Support for Six Months.
COURT DECIDES NOV- SUPPORT CASE

Wife Complained That Husband Gave Her But S7.5O in Five Wceks-Mrs.
 F'risbie Named for Adninistratrix- Withdraws Claim From Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
SUFFOLK SHUT OUT

Weller. Of the T'ars. wi,h the GOO good
assistance OF his teammates took the
last in the series of games with SUI
FOLK to-day, the score being to o
The batting slump which mas como
over the Tigers made it hard 10 hit
got another game which might easily
have been SUtfoiks In The first in
ming. Steinbrcnner. ngst man up, fled
second and went 10 third on McAIa-
NJ the plate. Mcmahon scored in the
first on Thrashcrs, hit. cleveland
scored in the SECOND. and after that
the game settled down TO fast played
innings. In q vain attempt TO rally
In the ninth. Manager Welchcr put Tir.
nor, Suffolk's new catcher. secured from
Tignor. Sufolk's new catcher Sc
Norfolk to- day. TO bat for Henry. and h.
broke by for single TO left Faith
ful Jimmy Poole, batting for Graham
singled to right, and with two men
on and nobody out it looked bright
for Il minute, but Tignor was caught
of second, Goalby hit into double
play and the game was over Honig
the local boy, who made good with
chapel Hin, appeared to-day for the
nrst time in a Suffolk uniform and he
gun his career as Il professional play
er in a credible mannca. His bcalIti
full throw in the first caught :, man
out at the plate and he was the tirst
Tiger player TO get Il hit when he
came up in the NTH. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
COBB HAS TAKEN PLACE
At TOP OF BATTING LIST
Premier Batsman Beats Out Fournier
as Leader in American
League.
FRED LUDERUS GOING STRONG
Philadelphia Tops Nationals-Hoff-
man Still Real SlugSer of lnts,
With Richmond Lending in Club
Hitting-Eauf Leads Feds.
FRED LUDERUS GOING STRONG

CHICAGO. May 2o-Ty Cobb has dis
placed Fournier leader OF the bat
ters Of the American League. Aver
ages published here today including
records made in last Wednesday,,s
percentage OF 800 is the best in the
League; while his Chicago rival has
DROPPED to 90 N addit d 1T, to d isad,
front of Maiscl, OF New York. as
base stealer, having IS TO the latters
anybody in the league, Following Cobb
and Fourier are DAILY Chicago, ass;
Jackson, Cleveland, 500; crawford, De
frot, AS; Lewis; Boston 22H: L;ajois
Cleveland, .si5 In club batting.
toned position OF second place. with
$50. while Detro!, leads with $50.
Ranked. according TO games won and
pitchers are: Fisher, New York. G TO o.;
Benz, Chicago, and 0; Fahcr. Chicago,
and !; Dauss. Detroit. and !; Nor
Fred Lnderus. rhladellphia; tops the
bat.ers in G,,, the N haoa With saG
game at Brookyn has "a attai tain ' Sen t
ond place with .3S5. Then come: Con-
molly. Boston. $50; r clarke. Cincin-
Cincinnati, .354; Lobert. New York.
333; Won Kolnitz, Cincinnati. 1913;
Mcrkle, New York. 1888; Safer, Chicago.
The Braves are leading In club bat
ting, with .25S, and Chicago Is next.
with .2G5 Bresnahan's eleven stolen
bases keep the Cub manager in front
with Robertson. New York, second.
with nine. Saicr. Chicago. with 81. is
. the leading run gettcr.
There are five indicated pitchers in
the National League. Pierce. Chicago,
with four victories; James. Boston. and
Coombs, Brooklyn. with three each.
and Standridge, Chicago. and Meadows.
st. Louis. with two each
Alexander, Philadelphia, is credited
with seven wins and one defeat: Ma =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
PETERSBURG wins FINAL
GAME FROM ROCKY MOUNT
Largest Crowd Of Season Sees Goob-
ers Trim Ray Ryan's
NIinions.
UFFOLIl DRAWS BLANI
Tars Hold Tigers Well in Hand-Tig.
nor Breaks Into Game With Hit.
Builders Unable to Hit McCleary
With Any Success.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c., May 22.-It
was case OF getting even to-day, and
the Petersburg Coolers romped off
with to victory over the Tar
heels before the largest crowd that
has filled the local lot during the
season. From the viewpoint of base
ball, II was a poor game, and 200 of
his fellow-townsmen. who journeyed
here TO see him in action, watched
Bud" Pope get his first drubbing of
the season. after making a good Start
and leading the leagues pitching rec
ord for month. ON the other hand,
Hirsch for the visitors. was chased
off after the third inning. after he
had yielded five hits and three runs.
Rice. who supplanted him, gave mn
sin additional hits and one more run.
From fielding standpoint the
game WAS a nightmare for the locals
and a total of six errors was a great
noost FOR the visitors run column and
had its effects in the holding OF tho
V sitors, for several times hits fol-
lowed plays that should have easily
retired the side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
maux. Pittsburg. with and l. and
Mayer Philadelphia. with and 2.
International lcnEuc Nntsmen

The ten leaders Of tho International
League are Dunn. Richmond. -.667 /:
treai. ass II Gilman, Rich n"enddi M .4Si;
jackson, Buffalo. All; Beatty, Roches,
ter, .SI5: +. Smith, Rochester. 81 /:
K'riSheli. RICHMOND. $40; russell.
.345.
2ss. and MONTREAL is second ID Win M .ess.
Gilhooley: Buffalo. and Ball. Richmond.
are tied for base stealing honors. with
seven each; Ireland. Montreal. leads
tho run gctters. with is. Leading pitch
crs of the International League are:
Comstock. Providence, 3 Victories and
McGravner Montreal 9 and o. Andrews.
Richmond, l and o; Badcr. Buffalo, {
and l.
Bonnie Kaufr. Brooklyn. has ousted
ms manager Lee Magee. from the bat
ting leadership of the Federal League.
places are filed with Brooklyn players.
and in the first twelve with three i'm
-, triple tie for ninth place arc hve
BROOKLYN. 800: Cooper. Brooklyn $50:
Magee. Brooklyn. .375: Mcdonald, Duf-
falls .35l: wilson: Chicago ..34s: Camp
hela Newark Newark, $40; Flack. Chicago.
Chicago: Easterly. Kansas City, and
Mcconnell. Chicago. .s33 each
Masee still leads in stolen bases.
with Ii to kauff's IL. and IL by Flnck
Chicago.
h nTSekly W,h leaa ss, the and leafns
is Leading run eettcr. With IS YIN . To
Leading pitchers Of the Federal
lost; are prenderSast. Chicago 3 and o:
Herbert. st. Louis. / and 0: Plank. ST
Louis; and /: Seaton. Brooklyn. 6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH IS
WINNER OF TENNIS MATCH
Public School Boys Take First An.
nual Triangular
Meet.
TOURNEY WAS INTERESTING
McGuire's and Richmond Academy
Arc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mon.
tague Are Prep School Double
Champions.

The John Marshall High School t.n,t.
team defeated Richmond Academy NM
McGuires yesterday morning on tho
Hermitage Golf Club courts. thcroh,
OF the city. y
This Is the first year the high schoo,
has had tennis team and they No.
FORMED an unexpected feat in winnir,
the tournament without receicvinp
single defeat from either OF the twn
rival schools. ~
The Marshallites first team. Smooth
and Montague. by defeating Dunn ana
SarF. Oh Mcclure, s." now hold the ;i;ln
OF prep school champions of the city
IN the doubles. while Smoot. by de-
tcating Dunn. OF McGuire's, and Tran
nam. OF Academy. Is prop school singles
champion John Marshall has strong
second team In Sinton and Patterson
and they deserve much credit for w.
success OF their school having wno
TWO OF high schools five points.
John Marshall had "A wonderful su.
cess in All branches of athletics this
season. having turned out winning
teams in football track. basketball
nnseban and tennis. and the season
by yesterdays victory.
The summary Of tho tournament fol.
smooot and Montague J. NJ. u 81.
won from Dunn and Cary 'McGu;re,s}
c;, Smoo, g NJ. T. Co. bea, Dunn NC.
'uiIt -, '-z ana Big.
Smooth 81. N. II. s.. beat Train.
ham ,R. Al. 81 and 60
Sinton and Patterson 81 ~ II 81
beat Trainham and stallings r A
sin,on . NJ. H. 81. beat Cary ,Mc.
Guire's). s-3 and So
Parrish .!McGuire's), beat s,alinrs
Guest and Parrish tMcGuire's). bea,
Trainharn tR: Al. s-3. G6-so.
Sinton y NJ. II. 81. beat s,allnss
OK. Al, 60 and 6-t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
INDIANS BEAT NATIONALS
IN TWELvE-|NN|NG CAME
Joe Boehling Is Knocked Out of
Box by Cleveland in Fifth
Frame.
CHICAGO JUMPS IN LEAD
White SoN Win From Boston, While
Yankees Drop Game to ST. Louis.
Athletics Are Licked Again by
Defroits.

CLEVELAND. May 22-Cleveland de-
feated Washington. : 10 s, in twelve
innings to-day. the winning run be
ing scored or Morran's tumble. Chap
mans bUnt and Graney's single Cleve-
land acquired an early lead by knock
Ing Boehlind from the box, but Wash
ington turned the tables by driving
Steen out in the sixth. Mitchell, who
finished for Cleveland. pitched gilt
edge ball. except i'll the twelfth, when
Washington filled the bases with none
out. Clcveland's third double play,
however. prevented any scoring. Chap
mans triple. the relay OF which was
fumbied by Mcbride. allowed Cleveland
TO tie tho score in the seventh and
escape defeat Tic srnrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
BUILDERS FAIL TO HIT

C!esry held Newport News hitless un-
I'll the eighth inning to-day. when a
homc-run hit over left field fence net
ted the visitors lhci. only run \
second hit in the ninth, a single by
Noltz, put in as a pinch hitter. consji-
tutcd the only safe batting done OF
the Portsmouth twirlcr. The Truck
crs won hard,ly hy a score of TO |
GARDINER. for Newport News was
MT I'VE times. one Slam being good
for four bases. Costly errors on the
part OF Newport News proved of as
S!stance II securing the other ITALICS
The attendance was the best on the
local ball grounds this year. The
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
MUST CUT OUT FRILLs
Members Of Champion Braves f>an,t Co
to Social Functions without Formulation

BOSTON. MASS. May 22-Members
Of the worlds champion Boston Ma
tional League ball club have been for
hidden by President Gafney 10 appear
At social events hereafter without spe-
cial permission. In n letter to the Rey
George L. OConnor. OF Maiden made
public to-day. Mr.. Gaffney said he had
issued orders 10 that effect. with mem
atty of indefinite suspension for viola
ton After their success in the last
worlds series the Braves became ropu-
lar aftcr-dinner speakers. The ban on
social activities follows a slump OF
several days in their playing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
COLLEGE RESULTS

lit Fhiiadeiphia-P ennsy!vanta Nficn [.
Ugh, postponed, rain.
~ Princeton - Princeton Harvard,
postponed, rain
Il At Philadelphia. p Freshren
Cornell Freshmen s
AZ Iihaca-Cornell. j. Yale. o Oh
sinningsJ.
At Chics University OF Illinois. 4
SUniyersity Of Chicago, !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
FANS TWENTY MEN
amherst Takes Game From Shoe maker. nv
Good size score

AMHERST. Va. May 2:.-Amherst de
fca,cd West End Shoe Factory team If
LynchhuTX. here yesterday afternoon. a TO
:, In game Of ball featured hy the heavy
hitting 81 tlic hone team and the slab work
Of ''o.. Who famed twenty men and al
lowed two bits. Mccormick and Garbcc tn.
iwo City League stars. gardening these
Tn" feature OF the game was the hitting
al NcCiraw. who landed for a three Dagger
? home run two singles and "a sacrnce ~
out Ot nVc times at bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Portsmouth,
NCWnort News.

-''I'.' y -
'5aited for Gara!n!er in ninth
Score BY innings: r.
Nov por; News t......o o o Of
Portsmouth -. .......i o o 0 -
summary: Runs-Waiters. Hurley. ST. Mar
IN Whu'eu; ,rwo- base e hi,s-Whitted.
81. Martin. Walters stolen bascS-St Mar
tin lish. Double plays Zeimsr 70 Tacuer
IA Hurley o.. Bascr on balls-un Gnrdlnier
s. on MccIeary, {. Left on hases-Newport
Nsvs. :. Portsmouth o. Hi ny pitched bali
by Gardiner ,Ii.mcrl struck ou,-by
Gardiner. :; by MrCleary, ;. Passed balls
IassCn t2D. Wild pitches GARDINER o.
TIM. 40. Umpire, cullen. Attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Cleveland
Washington.
'riattei Tor Bonh!irc in nth
1Or,e oIt, ", ut,.r,-r. -,,- sr,rec

IUhe OUT WAtn Winnins Fun vas scoreG.
Score ~ innings: r.
cleveland 20 0 q 0 q q q -
Summary: Runs Lc!bold, Turner ,2l.
Chapman Fart are pNe.u, Stccn, Connolly.
Milan Iand:l. Morgan az. .Aiusmi.h.
,Two-hase hits-lurner t2p. Three-hase hi;
Oh pmal t!i. Connolly. CANAL Sacrin,e
aits-Mitcheil. Chapman stolen ha:e-le!
hold Double pla! Baroage TO jackson.
DNc.N To CHAIRMAN; Foster. Morgan HnG
Ganh,i: Mitchell O'Neill and Jackson. Hits
on Zoe: Ing. In innings OF shaw.
in =; innings % Stecn. ia - in
nings of Mitchell In - innings Bases
on hal!s-cf Mitchell. :. OFT Bushau-. /.
OH SHAW |. Hlt los p!tyhcr-by steer
{ Aims nitht; b! shaw 90 NcillD. struck out
by steen. :, hs Mitchell 81 by boehing.
by shaw. iirSt base on crrors-Cl"ve
land :. Lett nn baScs-CiCyei1rd. g.. Wash
inctoE, Umpire. bineen. Time. -:5S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Rocky Mount.
Totals .8s 10 q is Totals 80 II q Is

Score by innings: r
Peters hurE ........... o n . | =.
Rocky Mount .......O o n q q 4 n
sun mary; Runs-LonE. Donovan tnJ Bar
nett o. Busch 90. Blackstone. Tee. Eisel.
- 1u>c tree, Dauhcrt ca Stolen baSo-I3u
nett; Sacrifice h!t-Donovan. Par,nuiee
Two base hitS-BIsch. Donovan. Barnett
t-1. pouh'e pi"yS-AEuew. Busch and Bar
mott. l,icr, Acuew and Barnett Left on
bases. PetershuTG. .. Rocky Mount, 5 Hits
Oh tir>Che. in innings; on Rice i 10
. innings. Struck out--hy Rice :: by Pope
:. iiases on ha!ls-oG Hirsch. /: OF Pope
a hit 10y pitcEcr-by Pope. . donovan AND
spencer. TIM. l:25. Umpire. Kossback
Attendance. 1859.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
CRAWFORD SOME TANNER

DETROIT May 22-petros, took adj
vantage Of the erratic work Of Phila-
delphia pitchers to-day, and won the
second game OF the series, . to >
Wyckotf struck out Crawford three
times during the i've innings he
pitched. Bush like Wyckof was wild
and in the eighth inning. with the bases
full he passed Viz, forcing in stan
age. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
v,.ron,in Win, Trnch Nice,

MADISON, WIS, May g NI-Con-InIs
track team. a strops bidder Tor wcrtorn
cDU;"rcnc" h0nrrs easily "ytpO!nlcd Mime
Ho'a 10 DAY. Winning On SlDi< field ~ :,
gro.c @! ip3 q
Nriic Mdcts. OF Wisconsin. made q nee
Confidence record In tho discus throw Win
mark of 80 feet inches. breaking tho
record made by Garcia. OF Michigan in
800. - seven Inches.