davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Eastern Roads Show Gain
In Years Net Revenue

Reports Of sixty-seven railroads IN
the United States to the Interstate Com
merce Commission show net revenue OF
$347, 1895. .s5S In 1915 as against s347 s52 4SS In
1914 Comparisons show that in the
Eastern territory there was a gain of
s, ,43O 100 during the year. while net rev.
enues In the Western territory fell off
81 ,6S1. .0S6. These comparisons are inter-
esting in view of the increased rate
schedules of Western roads. now under
investigation.
Net revenues for the month of June,
1915. show a gain of 81. 539, ,345 over June,
1914 In the same month the Eastern
and Western roads both scored gains,
Eastern, $2,3 ,392, ,l26: Western, 81. .05S, ,267.
Total net revenues for June, 1915. were
s35 1851 ,659. against $S0,s42,SS4 In June.
1914.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
DR.. Woodward to Attend
Health Body's Meeting

DR.. W. c. Woodward. Health Onicer.
will attend the forty-third annual con-
vention Of the American Public Health
Association In Rochester, N. z, dur
ing the week Of September g.
DR.. Woodward 10 former president Of
the association, a member OF the execu-
Of the American Journal of Public
Health, the ofi1cial organ Of the asso-
citation.
The hftieth annual conference Of the
sanitary officers Of New York State and
a meeting Of the State Sanitary on
GERS Association will be held at the
Same time.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
No Arms, But He Fishes,
And Makes Good Catches

BOULDER, Cal. Aug. 8-Although
handicapped by the loss of both arms.
following a Mining accident near Golden
last fall. F. J. Wahl. Denver. has re-
turned to this city from a camping trip
to Boulder canyon with the best fishing
record that has been established this
season.
Wahl had thirty splendid trout in his
basket and he averaged more than
twelve catches every day during the ten
days trip. Although both arms are
able to manage skilfully the fly and
line with hooks which have replaced his
hands-
The Washington times., 1915-08-03

charges, however, that guards and
70 convicts He says ne has proof
Answering the charge that he has
opposed drafts. he points out that he
has sent away two drafts a month since
taking charge.
Replying to the charge that he has
been doubling up prisoners in cells, Os-
borne says he Is opposed to the practice.
but that the men who are transferred
to Auburn are doubled up under more
a plan. which he was not permitted to
use. for eliminating all doubling up.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
None Wanted to Buy Her
Bag of Nitroglycerin

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 3-Mrs.
Lucy Drummer, little old woman. tried
to sell a satchel of nitroglycerin, but
no person seemed to want it, She didn't
know what the stuff was until the police
told her.
Mrs. Brunner runs a rooming house
his rent she seized the only availa bio
asset, a satChel containing several cans
of something. In her efforts to find a
purchaser she travelled on street cars,
and several times dropped her package
into the seat.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Philadelphia Tourists
Pass Through Capital

A party of Philadelphia tourists who
have spent two weeks at the San Fran
cisco exposition will pass through
Washington en- route home this after
noon. The tourists are travelling on
the Ledger SueCial," under the aus
pices Of the Philadelphia Public Led
ger.
The exposition visitors left Philadel-
pha by special train July 10 and
Public Ledger accounts of the success
ful tour describe them as delighted
with the showing Pennsylvania made
at the great fair.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Loses Wife and Blames
1t Upon Spiritualists

BAKER. Orc. Aug. 3.-C1aiming that
they Influenced his wife by exertins
sp!ritualism. Frank Collins. business
man. charges J. v. Taylor and Mrs. J.
V. Taylor with causing an estransement
between himself and Mrs. Collins, which
resulted in her leaving him after several
years OF happy welded life
The Taylors' influence was so strong
over Mrs. Collins. Collins claims, that
she allowed them to remove many pieces
Of furniture from their home during his
absence.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Score of Submarines
Built For Canada

BUFFALO, Aug. 3.-Despite the Cana
ton censorship. which has recently be-
come stricter, 1t was learned here to-
day that a score or more of submarines
have been built recently in Montreal.
Constant trials of these. one of which
resulted in the loss of the underwater
boat and another in the drowning of ten
ssilors, are being made on the st. Law
asnce river, according TO the report.
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Letter To Whitman,

Osborne's letter to Whitman de-
clines responsibility for newspaper
reports Of what l am alleged to have
said at a private gathering at which
reporters were not present''-this in
reference to the charge that ne has
said uncomplimentary things about the
prison officers. He reiterates his
The Washington times., 1915-08-03
Why Suffer From Sore Feet?
Aching, Burning, sweaty Feet,
Corns, Csllouses, and Sore Dunions

Thousands Of people
who daily suffer intense
torture from sore feet
will welcome the infor-
nation that a quick,
easy. positive remedy is
now obtainab BILE. Two
spoonfuls Of Calocide
compound in warm foot
bath; soak the feet In
this. gently rubbing sore
parts" Relief is instant
for tired. aching. burn
ing. sweaty feet. Corns
and callouses can be
peeled right off. Calocide
penetrates and removes
che cause. Get a twenty
five-cent package OF Cal
ocide from any drug
store. Don't be persuad-
ed to take something
for there Is nothing even
the genuine Calocide
" Medical Formula lab
ytOn O-Advf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
o, YoUTH!

An old and experienced lawyer de-
cided to turn over part of his large
practice to his son in order to start
him in life Everything went smooth
" until on one occasion the son came
into his fathers office with a beaming
smile upon his face.
81 say, dad" he said, jOyously.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

you know that Wright case that
you've been engaged in. for the last
II years." n
Eyes," admitted the old lawyer.
well, what about it?"
i've settled it, exclaimed the son.n
Settled it," shouted his father.r
You great, numbering fool! Why;7
l gave you that case as an annuity!PJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
RICHARD LANCDON TAKES
THIRD SUCCESSIVE RACE
Horse Demonstrates That lie Has
Class by Work at
Bowie.
WINS AT FIFTEEN TO ONE
Delegate, Long Shot, Annexes Fifth
Event Easily-Ring Hard Hit
When Fitzgerald Went Over in
Opening Sprint.

BOWIE. MD. April l2-That Richard
Langdon possesses considerable class
tured the last trace of the day at a
mile and sixteenth from n fair field
This is his third victory in as many
starts.
Delegate. a IL 10 l shot, annexed the
fifth race easily.
Diiiident a supposed good thing in
the e., fourth. Vent vide all the way.
while Faithful won the second number.
Fitzgerald went over in the opening
sprint, and the ring was hard hit.
How They Ran ut bowie
First receive and one half furlongs
Fitzgerald. los Crurner). to |, 8 to ;,
) TO ., won; Blue Jay, III O.. McTag-
;Enrp' to !, 10 ., to ,5,'second; In
third Time. :6s. Ortyx. Garter King.
Palm Leaf. Bryanavla. King Mcdowell.
Paul Davis. rriwer, Esther Blues.
i'y Sncond ana pednetion also ran
Faithful, l0i Loudcr). TO l. 6 to !.
: to :, won; Patrick :. los (ShuttingcrD,
TO J. 10 .. to . second; Ameiicus,
third Time. 1903 So. stars and S,rjncs'
Carburetor, Bunch Of Keys. Joe Knight.
y, Strome, Lura, Arcene. Double
Ihird-hvc and one-haIf furlonus-
Niiey' LOG i-tllE). to 10 TO 3. out.
won; Brandywime. 100 ct. McTa gearD.
to J, TO ,. 3 TO :. second; Thcscries.
~ tMctcnlfD. II to ., 3 TO .. 3 TO >,
third. Time. l:os Ia. Phcw. Cannock'
Fcsccs, Colors ana Parlor Boy also ran
E"urth-one rniie-Tamerlanc 90 q.
McIagEart. !! I" !, to l. to 10. won:
Norus. - COLLINS. I to /. to .. 6 to <
second: Primary. 80 (Dresch), II to :.
cv@n TO ., third. Time. l:43 as.
niihdent, subject. Lady Butterfly. Jack
lianoycr. Dancing Master also ran.
flfth2'nilc and a siXteenth-Dele-
gaze. lV3 tShuttinger), II to /, to /.
10 won: Tom Hancock, 9S UiIy)'
to to |. to >, second; Laird
Cktrkcaldy, l03 tBresch), 5 to /, . TO j.
,ay"n. third. Time, l:52 Plain Ann,
iirGvato; Peacock. Myccnae, Marrarc;
ran. '''
SiXth-mle ana Richard
ll'angdon ~ O. McTaggarD. to ;.
Ingsarb, - TO /. ! to |, s 10 ). second.
ne hump. l07 Crurncr), Z to .. TO 5.
. 10 .: ihird: Time. 1871 As Beau
ic'e' Uncle Nun, Orpcth also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
Rocky Mount
TRINITY PLAYS AGGIES
TO TEN-INNING TIE GAME
f:c:hodisi> scored -Four Runs in Ninth
After Bcin& HInnhrd tp 1"
IhnI Iimr.

RALEIGH. \ g. Aprl u Trinity
tled up to-day with Ae,Icui,aral ana
MrchauicaI 10. - gam. called in tuc last
part OF the zenith 10 allow the Trinity
players 10 eaten tram Win Jayuos
pitching rght BAN ,ue Apei,s uad
Trinity smut uHt 90 o. up 30 the
eighth. when, hs nfuehius hits ana 10y
.rrors on the part 90. lhe locals allowed
trinity 10 put four mru across and
lnOt the score
kanipe for Tr.nits urd Juyuos for
AGRICULTURAL and M,.hauioal both
pitched good ban witM th. rN,ention
OF on. bad inning ourH
kan.pe was "a il,ue villa az times. ana
IN III" sixth, With tile bases loaded. he
walked a man WITH ,h. eNecpuon of
Two fast play Of Eo-t, OF Tr.rtry and
Wheeler FOR Agricultural nd Ncchaui-
cal, the fielding o. the two teams was
not very noticeable * three Dagger
by Jaynes and e two-bagEer by Win
s,on. were the batting features.
Score b. innings: K H. T.
Tripi,y. ooooooo4oo-i 3
1.-TWO out whgn game was called
1a EnIsef aoa ,y haH-ne ana Maddox:
I%anipe By Jayros, lU walked
ca. empire. Won. Thine. two nouns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
.MARsHALL|TEs WILL TRY
FOR STATE TRACK TITLE
Public School Boys Will Go to Char
lottcsvillc for Big Out
door Affair.
TEAM is WORKING VERY HARD
Coach Vaughn Gary Is Training Ath-
lctes for Competition With Rum
ners From All Parts of Virginia.
Have Good Chance to Land Gun.

Judging from It's brilliant perform
anc"s this season. great things are cx-
pcctcd from the John Marshall High
school track team, which VIII journey
on Saturday morning to charlottesville
10 compete In the intcrscholastic track
meet under the auspices OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia. For weeks the
public school athletes have been train
ing hard under Coach Vaughan Gary,
ana they are primcd to win laurcls in
the big outdoor affair. Manager owen
viii only take those men on the trip
who have made good in other events
during the season.
The Marshallites have almost suro
point winners In the dashcs and in the
niSh JUMP ana pole vault. Johnny"
Gore. kain and owen. who made re
, mar. fast time in the prep-schooi
IN me former, while the winning OF
me two latter events will be left to
Gus per!e, Captain Johnson ana
Lew Stringcr. Brandt viii compete
IN the long distance runs. together with
probably Turner. Graham, Matthews
and Thompson.
All the schools in tho state will hnvo
entries In the meet, which will be held
under the auspices OF the General Attn
ietic Association OF the university. Last
competitions was held by Washington
ana Lee University, and 1t was highly
Hu'ccSsluI. Many entries have been
made In the Charlottesville meet, and
Keen competition IL expected
ne meet Is open to All the secondary
schools OF Virginia whether public or
private. II consists of the following
Events: 1oo-yard dash. 220-yard dash
i4V-yard run. Ss0-yard run. one-miiS
run. l20-yard low hurdles. high iuin,,,
broad jump. pole vault. l9-lb shot mn,
I'D. hammer throw, "A relay race
f-hch contestant must he a bona fd,
'ts u!ar student less than twcnty-one
years OF age. and must have been in
.eS u!ar attcndancc ut the school he
.tp'eSentS Tor at least sixty days before
tuc meet ana shall have made a PASS
ing grade on ma jority of his sibicct,
~ the monthly report issued last before
the meet. Furthermore no student. Who
reeves any financial inducernent or
yI1iiceSSioh OF any kind 10 attend a
school on account or his athletic service
H:iE take part in this meet
me points VIII be counted thug. I've
Tor first place. three for second nIsco
two for third place. and one for fnur,h
piacc- The relay race Will no, comm
al inc scoring OF points
ne General Athletic Association viii
nW"it TWO silver cups: ono To the school
winning the greatest number ar noirts
the other 10 the school vinnin1, 10 ~.
IN rn'c. Also silver and bronze medals
VIII be given TO the winners OF nrst
ana second places respectively
All contestants COininl. 10 tho uni
FcrSity for this meet VIII he c,;nr
,aIhcd as guests OF the General an
it.c Association while at the inivcr
.nH; mus entertainment will be az
IIi.ii.cu 2'so 10 any principal or teacher
"''''' 'S 10 accompany his team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
WARRENTON HUNT CLUB HAS
BIG SUCCESS WITH RACES
Annumi Event IL Unqualified Success.
Events We're Holly Contested by
I.mrSc I'iclH.

WAERENToN, VA, April 12-The
annual roint- TO point races OF the War
rent"n Hunt Club which were post
p"ned until to-day out OF respect Ia the
memory OF Cominonwcalth's Attorney
J@hn y 9 Keith, whose funeral took
pItce saturday afternoon. came off The
"iialr was an unqualified success The
races wore well hllcd and hotly con-
tested. summary:
First 'ace-four year olds. stccplc-
Cha$c--hrSt. ccdar iIill owned and rid
den by William Skinkcr: second.
GrGZio'a II. owned ana ridden by II. r..
second racc-opcn tccplcchaso-nrst.
Miss oxford, owned by j. *. Maddux !;
second. EAtglctt". owned by A. H.
Humphrey. Jr.; third. Oxonian, owned
by j. * Maddux
Third race-maidcn stecplechasc-
first. Brownie Girl, owned by Beach
Lawrence; second, BALTIMORE. owned by
l.. q. Lcith.
Fourth racc.mnidem, stceplcchasc.
owned by W. IL. POOL: second. iIodonic'
Owned by &. NJ. Gilbert.
Fltih race - Wnrrenton Point to-
noimt-Wo on by Acuuilla. owned bv ~.
T.. WIihur: second, Lady Betty, owned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13

Just one more opportunity TO see a
big League team in action here remains
Tor local fans, and Incidentally the
Nirginians have only one more game
scheduled on the home grounds this
week IL VIII be played to-day with
ihy 5oSton Red son as the attraction
The Bostonians nineteen strong. ar
rived here last night at Gao o'clock and
are quHrtcrcd II Murphy's Hotel. With
the team are. some OF the most noted
players in the great national game
Among them are Smoky Joe Mood. Babe
kuth, Red iiohiitzoN, Iris Speaker. Bill
'arr!Ean, manager. and others who
honors.
The squad is composed of the fol-
Joe Wood, pitcher; George II. Ruth
pitcher: George Foster. pitcher: Carl
", ": Mays; pitcher; Ralph. Comstock.
a.SSetl. catcher; Patrick Haley, catcher;
chester H. Thomas. catcher: H. {. Hob
Hell. hrst base; Del Gamer first base;
f"r% I, , Jnanyrin. second base: w. l..
SS.horistop: NJ. J. McNally. shortstop:
ifiS speaker. center Geld: George l..
right field; walter T. Rehg. utility out /.
neiGer: Olaf Henrikscn, utility out
= AGAINST the Red sox Manager Dunn
VIII SEND ms strongest linc-up. He has
reserved Russell ana MorriSettc FOR tn"
mount ana : both twirlcrs are in fno
lS,I.e ne has hopes OF holding The Bean
.atciS down, while the Nirgininns are
ming hard enough TO gather in a few
Win the Eostonians is Babe Ruth.
11ue 81 punnS most famous protcces
ms heav!nG wonder is from Mount St.
Jpsrph's College. where Rube Meadow
:, now the idol of the student BODY,
ing for the Joscphites.
The lineup to- day:
Eicninond.- Long. third base: Berger.
lett ield; Ball. second base: Keiim.s"'
snortstop: Mclnnis, first base: Schaulfe
"r larson. catcher; Russess or Nor
oston--lIoopcr. right field: Janvri,
second base; Speaker. center nsid.
I:sWiS' left field; Gamer, first base:
:Try,ott shortStop; Gardner. third base:
Ruth, pitcher. ~" ~" o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
THEOLOGS BATTLE TIGERS
Union Theological Seminary PIny,
hnrd Gnmc, Holding inmpdcn-
Sidney to -Four Hits.

IIAMPDEN- SIDNEY. VA. April 49,
Hampdcn- Sidney Tigers and Union
Theological Seminary battled this az
tornoon for ten innings to n 3 TO 3 tie
The feature OF the game was Il home
run drive by Captain Bugg in the first
inning 1t was one Of the longest hits
ever made on Vcnable Field
Anderson, who did the pitching for
the Seminary. was in fine form and
held the Tigers to four hits. lie struck
the twirling for the Tigers and ac-
quilted himself creditably, allowing
five hits and tanning five. Lee. n fresh
man. was I'm right field in Eppcss place,
and handled the position in good form
oliver held down the initial sack in
place of dodgers
The game had to he called at the
end of the tenth inning to allow the
visitors TO catch the afternoon train for
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
CAROLINA TURNS TABLES
AND WINS FROM VIRGINIA
Thrilling Game Is Won by TarheeIs
by Very Good
Margin.
SERIES NOW STANDS a DRAW
Each Team Has Won One Victory.
Williams Pitched Sterling Ball
Against Orange and Blue Oppo-
ncntS.

DURHAM. y. c.. April 12.-In a game
that was thrilling throughout. Caro-
lima defeated Virginia here this after
noon by score OF ) to = Williams
pitched a great game for Carolina, al
though he was a little wild at times,
walking one man in iirst three innings,
who afterwards scored. He had finest
kind OF support all through the game,
and famed nine Nirginians.
Flanagan started for Virginia 4
triple by Woodall, followed by Ryucc's
double in the first. scored one run In
the third Flanagan got in so badly
oil wild pitches. one pass. single and n
mon.
Five runs in that inning put the game
out OF Nirginia's reach. Cannon
stopped heavy hitting, and pitched
steady ball. but Virginia went to pieces
in the sixth, when four errors let in
two more runs without n safety Will
!iamS pitching and the batting OF
Woodall. iiarnig ana Bruce featured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
|NTS BEAT ROCKY MOUNT
BEFORE HANDFUL OF FANS
Smallest Crowd of Season Sees Ray
RNan'S Team Lose to
Locals.
FOURTEEN LEFT ON BASE
Richmondcrs Failed to Hit Opposing
TwirlcrS When Bases Were Load
cd-Gamc Was Interesting, Al
though Fireworks Never Started.
r:Npatria,ed baltimore eIashed with

r:xpatrintcd Baltimore FLASHED with
eNlied Richmond yesterday,
1nts. d.f.a;c,! III. latter m now II known tii
ms Ray Hyau's Rronchos from Rocky
Mount, for the second time this sea-
son. the score hciug . 10 >. which was
much better Showing than that made
by the ncw members of the Virginia,
League in the opcning enlargement
with the infants Of the Class AA cir
cult.
The game was fast and interesting
ono, and il, was a pity that such a
monders on their first appearance here.
Scarce a handful witnessed the game.
the crowd heing the smallest Of the .oN-
two OF tho 1914 Colts. besides himself.
and several other old Virginia
Jn,s were forced to stretch themselves
TO win. and were OUthit 10y the visitors.
no less than fourteen runners heing
Vantage on the bags
Jarman wen; the Who'll" distanc" for
the NirCirianS yielding only. seven
opposed 10y Anplora,e and os,ecn., The
former was the more generous of the
two, the luts gathering. four sat.tiss
them 20 two DiucleS Not . hit Went
ERRORS esvs ,ne PrarchoS their two
frame Ejt;l- the arS. --au NJ. reached
rrSt on baot hg- Sail iie was re
llrfl a.. Z. 'i-4f-rS ---N.a--- " 'L-N. .StNi.ttt
Eoos. tree or t-s .-l:la, corner DOYLE
singled 90 r.=ht a=lE. ans :hs s:ations
were crowded when Else. reached first
on an error Is N@l.oSs DaEhsrt lined
ns - fortunate c.-cG-.S stance r. NiCked
~ "a sail WHO retired S-.S-i ~ second.
lut two ru-re-s ;a-pei -. rubber dur
inc the 5Nc t'--s
EicHwo-E sco-si -wo ~ the second
frame ana added another counter in
the fo.--E cls1ts-- ! free Eltt put
Fall OF tls aE-- n th- second. and
Singles r. Mclg2.s and Hasson scored
liu on csit=rS choice, jarman
TOOK first and NcIU~5S stole nome. The
Tiual ru~ resulted from Bail reaching
first o. an i-neld hit, stealing second
and later cou.in@ home on = tielder'S
/; was busy day for tho folders on
10th teams NcIunls alone getting thir:
teen outs II nrsi base. Kellogg had
1ht assists and one out, while Ball
i four outs and one assist 10 his
ndit.
''Sher was the star q, the bat. being
dited with three hits out Of four
Mclnuis ran him \ close second.
sing two out Of four times up. Long
IS four passes in q row. while John
Bates also took four balls twice.
'he game to-day With Boston viii
I'm 1T 3 o'clock. There will he no
rr games played by the Nirginians
home this week, tn" team going
Way for 81 week. Til" lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
knnsns City, 3; Pittsburgh, %.
baltimore. =; Newark. =.
ChicnSo-St. Lonis, rain.
Brooklyn. .; Buffalo, >.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark ut IinltiInOrc
buffalo AT IiroukIyn
Pittsburgh at Chicago
81. Louis Mt Kansas city

BALTIMORE, April o-Baltimorc
put up poor article OF ball to-day,
and Newark won. $ To 3. Big Frank
smith WAS hit hard at opportunc times
and retired In favor OF Suggs In the
during the rest Of the game
kniscrlinS pitched a good game. and
while fourteen hits were gathered of
MIN he frightened up in the pinches.
score by innings: X. II. L.
Newark $1,000. Olllo3OO O--S 10 I
Baltimore $3.50 2OOnOo0 I-5 IA .
batteries: kaiscriing and HUM;
smith, SuEgS. Wilhelm and Owens.
Cmpires, Westcrvelt and Mccormick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
BROOKLYN Stages Another Forcc

BROOKLYN, y. V, April 12.-rhe
irook!yn Fedcrals to-day won another
Ipng drawn out game from Eunalo.
10 .. the visitors used four pitchers
aud the local two, wildness being more
responsible than hits for the runs made.
l-attie alone gave eleven bases on balls.
hnu ali told. twenty-seven men were
left on bases.
Score by innings: RHE
lunafo .... 3 90 0001 OBJ 2
brooklyn 49,. 0ill0l00 x--7 s 3
aitrrics: krapp, Emke. Bcdient.
Woodman and Blair; LATTE. Upham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
DOWN THE ALLEYS
Tourney ncgin, To-Morro,v

o-n"rrow night on the Palace Al
lrys, Manager Jake Rowsey will in
huenrhte the five game single tourney.
IN Wh'ch BOWERS Of this city and Pc
tcrSnurE VIII compete for henorS. Min
cra!ite bowling balls will be given as
rlHcs IN the three divisions-Class 4,
Class |! and Class &.
Entrics can he made until midnight
'o.miSht IN this tourney.
ihe Telephone boys rolled their regu-
ar scheuulcd game on the Palace last
Mhlk"r doing the best work for their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
CuIIop Shuts Rebels ont.

KANSAS CITY, April l:-"Lcfty"
sas CITY made II two out Of three from
pittsburgh to-day. 2 to o. Doubles by
kcnworthy and Perring scored one in
the second. Claiborne tripled in the
third. aud was safe at home when Berry
mun"d the throw-in. Kenworthy tripled
In the sixth, and Stovall put him home
on squeeze play.
Score by innings: Ri +,
Pittsburgh -. O0O 00OOOo-O + !
Kansas city,. 1I00lO 0X-3 0
batteries: Hearns. Dickson and Ter
~; Scullop and Easterly. Empires.
brennan and Shannon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
UMPlRES LEARN LAW
PRESIDENT Tcncr Pairs OF ArbitcrS for
Opening Gnmen.

>, NEW YORK, April 12-John X.
Icner, president Of the National LeagIlc.
over the rules with them, explaining;
ainh!GuonS points and laying down a
code FOR strict enforcement of the rcgu-
laiinns this year.
The rairing Of unpircs and assign
hcntS Tor opening games follows:
= ~ New York, R!Sicr and Hart: at
i;9Stoh, Byron ana Orth: ut Cincinnati,
klem ana Emslic at Chicago, Ouiglcv
ana EaSon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC RESULTS

AZ Albanv--Albany. :; Columbus .
~ Columbia Columbia. 2: Angus
Ia. IS.
\, Jacksonville ~ Jacksonville. 10:
Macon. .
AZ savannah -Savannah 4: Charles
TON. Oh inmiuGsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
EXHIBITION AND COLLEGE

ward. 3.
AT Princeton. y. New York Am.r.
Jeans. il; Princeton, ..
~ Phiiadeiphia--Will!ams. 3; Penn
At Athens. Ga.-tniversity OF Geor-
Fla u University OF Alabama, 4.