davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

That celebrated and popular young star, Marie Doro, one of the most charming actresses of the contempor- ary stage, makes her debut at the Dream tonight in the five part film adaptation of her foremost stage sue cess The Morals of Marcus" by Will liam J. Locke, produced on the stage by Charles Frohman.
 Miss Doros gifted impersonation of Carlotta, the refugee from the Turk ish harem, is the nearest approach to hypnotism from the screen that one could imagine. She holds the audi ence spellbound under the witchery of her amazing art.
 By her grace and personality, and aided by the fascinating character she portrays, she captivates her audi ence and sends thrill after thrill sneak ing down it's collective spine.
 The entire supporting cast is excep- tionally well chosen, and in connec- tion with the elaborate settings con- tributes to d production unique in it's pretentious value as a screen offering.
 The Moral of Marcus" as a photo play will not only serve to provide a pleasant evening, but will create one of the most wholesome memories pos sible to theatergoers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

The Nome Gun Club will hold a shoot at the Steadman avenue grounds tomorrow afternoon at two. The shoot is to be held in honor of visiting sportsmen, one of whom is Mir John Borden The meet will be open to all who care 10 participate and all de- voices of trap shooting will be given a royal welcome by the local author lasts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30
International News Service.

International News Service.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. S0.--The navy department has issued d call for bids for the construction of what may cas- fly be considered a very respectable battle fleet by itself.
 The proposals embrace the remaind- CT of the construction program con ly passed and embrace a total of fifty eight vessels, including battleships, marines The battleships will consist of four of the superdreadnought type
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet tomorrow at 2:30 D. m. in the lecture room of the Con- gregational church. monthly business meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30
BASEBALL DOPE,

The following is the standing of the the major league teams as received by the signal corps:
 American:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

The Silver Wave left keewaik this morning al eight on the return jour ney to Nome. The following IS the list of persons sailing for this port: Charles Kennedy Mr. Winslow Mr. Ross and E. S. Dmmick.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

Sam z=eL the ssfe.elng eleum q the unfortunate accident ID -he road stead yesterday. IS reported SUI un- conscious in Holy Cross hospital The other victim. Dick Faulon. will be buried Thursday morning. Commis- sioner Frawley stated today that no unnecessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

Prof. Charles Thompson, who will have charge of the Nome public school during the coming winter, is referred to by Miss Euphemia Allan in a letter to her father, Scotty Allan. to whom the new principal is also known. At the time the letter was written, Professor Thompson was pre- pairing for his trip and was busy get ting information concerning what he required in order to survive in the cold Arctic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

Nothing was heard from the Uma- tilla today although the vessel de- parted from Seattle on the morning of the 24th. according to the advices received here and is therefore. six days out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

Information has been received that the steamer Skagway of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed for Be- ring sea at midnight Friday. The steamer will go to St Michael direct.
 The Latouche of the same line is now at St. Michael and is expected here about Saturday or Sunday.
 The Victoria is scheduled to leave Seattle for Nome today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

The FIye- zrrsre5 from solomon about ore ms Afternoon tre1glng tKo passen engers- l'vlug K ths seavr swell the vessel WAS auasat t. lana aa he beach and lhs new A-rsvals E.4r@ brought ashore l1 7tt -aAsf g-lAt's boys
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

The schooner Ram will leave for the koyuk as soon as weather condi- tions permit loading The vessel has secured d full cargo of freight and will also carry number of paSseng- CTS
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

Messrs. Jafet Lindeberg and Carl J. Lomen returned from trip to the Grand Central and Crater luke regions today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

The government engineers have practically finished the work of sur veying the Snake river harbor and the labors of the engineers at present are confined to mapping and charting the areas invest gated. The party will de part for the outside on the Umatilla 10 make their report to the war de parement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30
WEATHER REPORT.

August 29, 1916. Temperature Max. 5S: min. 40. Barometer -29SS4 Weather Cloudy. Wind-Calm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

Wanted-seer bottles, quarts, bought at 18 cents per doen at Nome brew ery
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Art Garland stove, No.
 400. Inquire over the old postofflce
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

\ committee of the cit coun- cll and the board of directors Of the Nome Chamber Of Commerce will meet Mir. E. L. Carpenter, the govern ment engineer. al the city hall at eight this evening for the purpose Of dis cusslng the harbor situation. The com mlttee wll also discuss methods of cooperating with the government to- ward securing The much needed im- EHoyemeni.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

Chickens, dOc per pound, eggs 75c per iozen. George Prosser. phone Back 3.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-28
Garrick Died in This Bed.
London Museum Gets Antique Made
for Actor in East India.

A gift of historical interest and
Importance has recently been receiv-
ed at the Victoria and Albert mu-
scum. David Garrick's bed has been
presented to the museum by H. p.
Trevor, direct descendant of David
Garrick's brother, George.
The bedstead was made about
1775 for Garrick's villa at Hampton,
where it remained after Garrick's
death and during Mrs. Garrick's
lifetime, and subsequently until the
sale of the villa in 1864.
The bedstead consists of a wooden
canopy with columns decorated with
ornaments characteristic of the pc
riod, the original green and yellow
paint being we'll preserved.
The hangings of cotton, painted
in colors with designs of 'The Tree
of Life" were made in a factory of
the East India company at Mesuli-
patam, Madras, and were presented
to Garrick by merchants of Calcut-
ta.-London Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-28
Who Is the Real Rogue?

The Manning Times tells of the
terrible crime committed by little
negro boy. He ran his hand through
the window and stole some money
from the postoffice. That was steal
ing. Yes, Stree. And the postmaster
had the police to arrest him and
they put him in Jail. A government
inspector got him and put him in
Jail some more. The narrative con-
cludes: "The amount taken was
about SO cents.
In the early summer at Honea
Path a farmer got hold of bottle
of something labelled 'whiskey." He
took one drink and the next thing he
knew he was picked up off the floor
of the postoffice. The last thing he
remembered was that he was looking
for a place to lie down. Probably
leaned up against the door of the
postoffice and-fell in. Yet he was
tried in the United States court for
breaking in. Tried and, we believe,
convicted.
It is a fine thing for the United
States court to bear name of ap-
plying justice inexorably. This will
deter many crooks from running
across the dead line. Yet the two
instances above cited seem pitiful
when we consider the real plunder-
ing that is going on in the very face
of federal antitrust laws-and no
offender is made to walk the plank.
The cry of the people is gaining
in volume. Their resentment against
high prices without adequate and
commensurate wage increases will
make itself felt by the time congress
assemblies.
The law pounces down upon lot
of darkies in game of craps and
lets men of responsibility laugh at
the laws against election bets. The
law is intolerant of a negro boys Of
fense, stealing 53 cents, hut lets the
manipulators of prices of provisions
take millions to which they are not
entitled.
We think that the Democratic ad-
ministration should endeavor in
some way to regulate these tremen-
dous evils that will work hardships
upon tens of thousands of our citi-
zens.-Columbia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-28

Stone Says United States Has Right
to Open Peace Negotiations.

The right of neutral like the
United States, which has suffered
from the effects of the European war,
to initiate a movement for peace,
was asserted before the League to
Enforce Peace, by Senator Stone,
chairman of the senate foreign COM
mittee, in St. Louis last Thursday
night.
''Since the war. almost from the
beginning, has resulted in continued
offensive attacks on the rights an
dignity of this sovereignty and in
inflicting incalculable injury to our
national interests-al of which we
have borne with patience because OF
our friendship for the nations in
volved," said Senator Stone, lit
seems to me that after enduring their
attacks and suffering these losses for
nearly two and half years, with
no end yet in sight, we have a right,
without regard to any question of
sympathy or humanity, but solely on
our own account, to approach the
combatants as a mutual friend and
open negotiations with view to the
re-esta blishment of normal interna-
tional conditions.
''Our relations to the combat are
such, and our interests are so in
volved, that think We have right
to speak-a right so clear as to en-
title US to speak without asking
and without just offense. We would
not speak impertinently as inter-
meddlers, but as friend who suf-
fered grievously and innocently from
the ruthless acts of war;
The senator declared he wished it
distinctly understood that he spoke
on his own personal responsibility
He said he would not discuss the
widom or unwisdom of an approach
of the belligerents with peace pro-
posals, but merely of the propriety
of the rights and pointed out that
distinguished men in this country
and in the warning countries have
warned that such a movement would
not only be futile but offensive.
Il am not disposed" he added
ito accept without questioning eth
er the accuracy of these statements
or the soundness of the reason on
which they are predicated. Two fam
lilies with feud between them, might
not, so long as they kept the peacs
and observed the law, resent any ef
fort of an outsider to harmonic
them; but if they should break forth
into open war so as to disturb the
general peace and visit universe
harm upon the whole neighborhood
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-28

the law-abiding members of the COM
munity would have right to call a
halt without being guilty of imperti-
nence. Why should not the same
rule apply, morally and legally, to
the family of nations?'
The United States, the senator
said, has suffered from acts commit
ted, which have been grossly Of
fensive to our national pride and
hurtful beyond estimate to our ma
tional interests" He cited censorship
of the mails, ships seized or sunk
on the high seas, peaceful commerce
with neutrals interrupted or inter
dicted, and American citizens
men, women and children guilty OF
no ffense''-killed on land and sea
without warning and without justi-
fication.'
There have betl times,' he con.
tinued, when our patience has been
strained to the limit, and when dan.
ger to our own national peace lurkeG
in the thickening shadows of every
passing day. Yet, there have beer
times when our peace was preserved
only by the clear vision, tht .,Ceady
hand, the resolute heart of one man
Do not such things give us some
right of our own to speak a kindly
word on behalf of peace?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-28

There are no ghosts, daughter"
said father, who had listened with
some anxiety to a story his little girl
told him that she had heard from
the colored cook. "Patsy must not
tell you such stories"
But, papa, isn't there the Holy
Ghost?" asked the little girl, much
to her fathers embarrassment, who
was not up in the catechism.-New
York Evening Telegram.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-28
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO certs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-28

What did the boss say when you
asked for a raise in salary?"
HE couldn't have said more or
been madder if | had been his wife
asking him for more money.'-De-
trOit Free Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
DRUGGISTS refund money if it fails to cure.
e. ", GROVES signature on each box. loc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

excellent chance OF winning the cup
AS the race now stands Richmond
College and William and Mary are al
the top. with three victories and one
defeat. while Randolph Macon has won
two and lost Two. This makes the race
exceedingly exciting. ana much de
Ponds upon the outcome of the game
to-day.
Eacu team is primcd for the fray.
and the game will certainly prove a
hummer. The Spiders since their de-
feat At Williamsburg have been work :
ing out daily and are in fine condi-
ton.
crossley, who had been playing the
initial sack in beautiful style, wrenched
ms ankle badly In the game with the
tIchmond lnts on Easter Monday. and
mas been unable to get into any more
games until the present. However. he
has so far recovered that he Will start
IA the lineup If it is impossible for
nm to continue. Northern will take
ms place. Sisson, who has been Gov
crinS the left garden for the last few
games. has been hitting with satisfy
ing regularity and will again play that
position.
.Jolin ana Marston will i'm all prob
aDiiitS be the opposing statesmen. Bot n
pitched effective ball at the last en-
counter, with JOHN having Il shade on
ms opponent, who had one bad inning
raven, who has SO far recovered from
ms broken hnger as to he out again.
VIII probably get In the game and re-
celve JoltTs spitters Blankinship NAV
caIch part of the game.
me game Will be called at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
PiMLlCO RESULTS

t'irs, ra,c.sr.-four furlonss Manolsin
~ 81; McTaggart. $500. S2.7O $40
first; owaga. ia tMcAteej. sS2O. $3.50,
second: Seaguil, 1c9 tMetcalD. $40
third Time. 40. Phoenix, Fox Trot
also ran.
Second--the Patapsco steeplechase.
selling, four year-olds and up two
m.,inIsss so Light. 1876 Ransy).
si04.bo. s.4.4o. s11.l0. first; RYsila. 100
(Moore), s21I.30. $3.50. second: BUYER
enc se 135 (smooD, 81, third Time
t;o2 a-J Union Jack, Rhomb. Sand
hog. Alledo. Miss Oxford. Cubon. Pied
Iiper, Aherfsldy. Battery, Jim o and
Lady butterfly also ran.
Third-purse, three ycar-olds and up
mn.ileo-n.asuli. ~ loberD,. $3.50. s4.7o.
$3.50, 500. second Judge Wright. lis
dMGtcalf- $3.50. third. Time. l:42 ] .
Staiwart Helen and Pandean also ran
Fonrth-maiden three -year-olds and
up. siN furlonGs..I.a Betnoir. 1l5 (Bux-
tonlll. $40. 81. $3.50 first: Wizard. 105
g.. M si Iog $500 $3.50. second;
Time. I:l5 Honey lIir, Life. pike
land. Glendale. liedonist and Indoubt
Fifth--four furlongs-Golden Bantim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

III tMcTaeEarD. sis3o. $3.50. $3.50
1 15so e4 eato" scs saE LaaIe MfA'F los
,'arrington). $50, third Time. 10
Cruces. Riycrdale. Lobelia. Tarves
Doc Meals. Ben Otis. Dyson and Lam
tana also ran.
SiXth-sellins. handicap. threc-ycar.
Odds and up. six furlongs- kootenay,
i ~ u!aynssl;, Sl7;Go: 50; s3.ao first:
second; Lady LnGdon. le6 tSchuttin-
ecD. $40. third. Time, l:l43-5.
Aprisa. Athena, BIiShousc. BoraX.
Captain Parr, Icasaba DIR. Grcmer.
Jesse Jr.. Lohcnrrn. Tactlcss. Wiley,
Gaelic and Chcsterton also ran.
Sevcnth--mile and seventy yards
Siuinbcr; III HiutweiD. sac. s2.io. So,
first: Filter Gold. lis GBurlinSamc).
$40. s2.3o. second: Prohibition 100
81 McTaGgarD. $3.50. third. Time,
!:3l. Reclusc. Madame Herman and
liluminatOr also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
MED|C0S DEFEAT ACADEMY
MONK BROWN is BATTED
FROM BOX BY SAWBONES
'"Iun Fans Eleven Mcn-MedIcos Put
'nmc on lee In Ninth Inning by
Uniting MOOcrs uurd.

The baseball team OF the Medical
College Of Virginia met and defeated
ne Richmond Academy nine yesterday
afternoon at Willpm Byrd Park. The
mai score was 10 TO In favor OF the
Medicos.
The result OF the game was in doubt
until the ninth inning. when the win
Iers came to bat and showed five run
ncrs across the plate. The score up
70 this time had been 6 to In favor
~ the Mcdicos. With two out 1senstot
was walked, and advanced to third on
Dodd'ss single. Dodd and s Isens, tot
home run to center field. but Smith
flew out to right. The Academy boys
were retired in onc-two-thrcc order
in their half Of the ninth.
The entire Orange and Blue team
seemed TO be off color. Monk Brown
was nickcd for seven hits In four ~
Jared we'll until the ninth frame
Fuuua who twirled for the Medicos.
pitched stellar ball and famed eleven
batsmcn. - ,
The game Was the last on the Medi-
cos schedule but they are endearor.
ing to nrVnEe another game Win the
.iohn Marshall High School team before
Tbkar Academy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Toronto. . Time. 1867. EMPIRES. Carp.
er and Chestnut.
INDIANS HIT PILL HARD

> NEWARK. n. J.. May :.-By defeat
ing Rochester. 10 to 4. to-day. while
the Grays were losing. the Newarks
retained undisputed hold on first place
The game WAS spoiled because or the
wildncss OF the pitchers. Barney
lasted less than three innings during
which time he passed ten Indians and
hit two. P:eh lasted the same length
of time. when two-Daggers by Casey
and Barney. after Cy had passed two.
sent him to the stable. Smallwood
was effective after he got warmed up.
but l.cverenZ. Darncy's relief, was not
much Improvement over him. In the
opening inning, a single. seven passes.
n rib ticklcr" for Egan, a wild pitch
and Il baik Melted the locals six runs.
The SCOrs:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
CONTINUED from Eighth paye)

pic 4; by Herbert l. HIT by pi;cher--by
lierhert. Batcn. First base crrorh-Bai-
tinorc. !. Left on Observation-Disclosures Z:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
BUILDERS TURN ON TARS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA May -
Showing a reversal Of form by play
ing good ball behind th. good pitch
ing Of GARDINER. the Shipbuildcrs this
afternoon broke their losing streak
10y defeating the Norfolk Tars. To J.
The Norfolk pitchers were wild. and
it Was by mixing hits and sacrifice
hits with passes tina; ths locals rolled
up their runs. Walters doubled In the
seventh with the bazcs fun. two out
and the count TWO and three on him.
Eielding by Bruce. Wrattcn and wal
tors featured. Miller pitched to only
one man. and walked him. Tho score
Norfolk. Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Totals. ...32 IL p IL 1 Totals. 80 II "a II
'Hattcd FOR l.NNercnz in ninth

Score by innings: r
Newark ....... ...,..s '--l3
Rochester 49,. ......-.o o o -
summary: Runs-cable. Milan t2,. witter
60. zimmerman, DurSin ~. Schrlcr. Egan
Srnallwood 81. Farrell. Sloan. IIoclkc t2,.
SiEIin, McAaley. Casey. Sacrifice hi;s-
Hoolkc. BEATTY. Stolen baScS-Cablc Far
rcl. Two-basc hits-Egan. Snaliwood, Ca
scy. Darncy. Bases ballr--on pirh. 3: Oft
Sn'aliwood. !: of Dnrn"y. 10: on ic.ercns.
:: Struck out-by Pich. /: Ivy Smnllwood. .:
by Darney. 2; by Levcrenz. L. Hit by pitched
bail-hv rich U;cattyi by Barney tEGan
and Wi;ter) Wild pitches Darncy. To-
vcrenz. Hits--od Pich. in 2I-3 innirgY:
off Darney, in ~ innings. Double plays
-HOelEe tunayslstcdJ: McAulcy. Sirlil anc
Hoclk". :mrrcs, Freeman ana Iinndlho.
Time y.ip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
= S P O r T S =
FOUR PITCHERS FAIL TO
HELP GENERALS WIN GAME

LEXINGTON VA. May 2-Washing-
able to check the hitting or North
Carolina a. and NJ. to-day and the
AgEies overwhelmed the Generals. Is
twenty-seven hits. twcnty-four runs
and fourteen errors. there were many
Young featured. 1t was tho last game
of the Generals in Lexington for the
1916 season The srore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

~. Talho, l.ct, on ba.r.-Hopcwcll. 81
"orhy Mount. 20 Earned runs-Hopewci'.
Rocky Mount. 70. Stolen hases-SumInsr E,
Gust Edwards. Sacrifice hits--Stcirbrern--
~. Sacrifice fics-Gray, Etscl. Twobas-
htts-Bcrgcr .; E!scl. .. Edwards league
Fhrcs-ha,e h!ts-Bcrger Home runs-rar
-1al~e. Talbot. Double play,-Albus TO Ste.i-
hreuncr. Tea Euc Ia NrCl.ilund Edwards 10
rarnial.e 10 McCiellant Innings pitched
~ Ronrct,. ? 10y Richmond, 4: by Russell.
- Hits--oE f.nn.''. $. of iCh;uond. -.
~ Russell. struck out-by BENNETT |
~ Tcarrs. I 3as" on osils-on Bennett,
un Russell. ! or TosEuc, Earned runs
- bennett. |, m Richmond, .. Oh Rus
soil, umpir" warner Tiric. g.. AZ
tnNtanCc. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
SPIDERS MEET JACKETS
AT WESTHAMPTON TO-DAY

With the championship race OF the
Eastern intercollegiate Association
waxing hotter each week, and the nm
ish due 10 be close and exciting. the old
rivals. Richmond College and Ran
dolph- Macon, will meet to-day at the
Stadium Field for their final encounter
last week defeated the Tigers, and by
defeating the Spiders will have an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

Guilford Wins.
tiUILFORD COLLEGE, ~ c.. Nav Q
-Csuilford College closed it's 1916 base
ball season here to-day BY defeating
the University OF South Carolina. TO
|.
Score: r. II. f.
Juilford II 3
South Carolina northumberland s 5
Battcries Zachary and Futtrell;
Newton and Barksdale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Tota ais. IS 10 2; Is I Tutals....4S Il n 5 8
I'M for Anderson In the ninth.

,:7tofe by innings: II.
a q ...............o 90 is
Summary: Ituns-Bcgley go. Vance
Young Brown. Harrison. Bryan. Algc.
ModEin CD, Wharton ca, Wheeler co,
Winston 90. Fvana CD. johnson t2I. Thrash
sullivan. Wcathcrs. Two-bns hits-Evans
Thrash, Newell. Hodgin, Winston. Young
Brown. AIGco. Three" base hIt--Evars Eomc
rnn-Winston. Sacrifice h,s-Thrash, wheel
rr. Brown Ragl"y. Barrett. Galloway. S,u-
lon ba.cs-W heclcr. Winston, johnson SUI
Ivan. young Struck out-Weathcr- s:
evans. 4: ALICE. 81 Graham. /: ricrotti.
Anterior. 2 Bases on balls Graham. |
AiFce. /; Pierotti. !: Anderson, /: Weather..
:; Evans. l. Hit by pitchor-Rnglny, Harr>-
son by Weath"rs; Sullivan, by pirrotri villa
pitch-wca;h.rs. Passed ba!l-Winstor
Innings pitch"d-Graham. .. hi,~. " runs
: runs-Andcrson, "a. / hit ) runs: Wonih.
,rs ~. hts. runs. Umpire Rartcry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

Totais....ao "a / Totals. % 81 Is =
Score By innings n.
Norfolk .,.... .........n q I OIL
Newport News ........ q 0 , q 10
summary: Runs-Cochrau, Wrattcn, Hell
fr!ch f:', Maurcr. Lake, Gardini~r Stolen
ha scs-NhItt"d. iIartsciI. Sacrifice HIS
wratten. Hc!fr.ch. Smith. Maurcr. Lake
Whittcd ca. Sacrifice fy--Sntth. IIelfrcn
Two oa,e hi,;.-Watsrs, HOPKINS. Bruce
Bayc on bplls--on GARDINER. :. OF MaFalis
OF Miller, !; N Cochran. 4 Struck out
by GARDINER. g by Cochran. :: Left on
III so,-Ncrfclk. :: N"wpor, Ncws, Dou-
bic plsys-Gardinicr 10 Lake To Walters;
GARDINER 10 IIcfrich; wratten TO Walters
Wild pitch-Gardintcr Hit by pitcher
GARDINER Ivy Massia; Hartscli. Pitchers
.unmary-oh MaEslis, runs and l hi-, in
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