davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
"PRt DENCE THE PIRATE"
At THE GIDEON TO-MDRUoN

y, tn" odcon to-norroyy ouI ru..
Gay there VIII bc presented 'prudencn
me Pirate, with Gladys Hulcttr in
me principal role. IN addition there
NIL he shown The latest chapter of
IN" Scarlet Hummer series with
Eurl" Williams as tn" hero. ON We'd
"esGaE Norma Tnlmndrc viii bc sc"n
IN 'nc iriunri" play, "'Nildr"H in tn"
houSc," t"geti"r With a keystone
c"in.dE. or Thursday H. H. warner
returns in Tie !crear ct Cawnporc.
with keystone comedy. ON Friday
Nh!tSNa Surrait VIII h." presented in
til" Straight WaI.' and on SATURDAY.
virginia f"arsor will be seem in Tile
War Brides Secret"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

course | ,io. I'm no fool The brave.
man isn't the man who doesn't realize
danger. Hes the man who realizes IL
ana goes ahead just the same"
That's what we're going To do"
clayton replied. IT'S bis risk, but
it's for "a still bigger stake
"rhatS the right spirit. old man."
approved STANLEY. and now. YOU
have Your instructions. Got To work
at once on them. We can't waste
time. BECAUSE times the one thing We
haven't got. This clue Of mine is the
strongest yet And IL will drive the
Crimson stain gang To earth. Take
my word for that. Goud-hy.'
,ro Ire Continued To- Morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
TtKi PlCkFORD At ISIS
4. N "lI.SS THAN TIN. DI ST.

.inG. cst tOnahly, the moving picture
feature - The week Will L.. tia. pre-
s"ntati"n nf Mary pic.>f"rd in tn" first
production under her own banner
LESS Than ih" Dust" il The name az
this first pickford release. and it viii
be shown at TN" Isis Tomorrow. Tues
day aud Wednesday,. There viii hc I.
specially engaged orchestra TO play
ihc musical score prepared for this
picture
From now On ,hc isis viii prcs,n,
special features. a. DISTINGUISHED from
regular program features, and. follow
ing Mary rickford in LESS Than III.
Dust" Clara knubau Young viii 10
seen ~ The Common Law" made into
q picture from the novel vi Robert W
Chambers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
.sTIiE nc SISTER" WIN
MAE vi RttS, Al NEW

Mao Murray. IN the Paramount pro-
duc;iom of The Jig sister" a thrilling
story OF tho underworld amt of thc
So-CaIlcd upper crust, VIII he the
New Thcatcr's Offering tor. Tomorrow
ana Tuesday An excellent east sup
ports tn" star. in"ludtrs Harry =.
Browne, Ida Darling, j Albert HAN
ana Tammany Young
Cleo Ridgoly ana WnIhce REID IN
9TH. Yellow i'awn" Nix toe its We'd
ncsday and Thursday attraction. Will.
for Friday and saturday Marguerite
Clark In "Littl. Lady Eileen Dis
scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
DOi GLAS ThIRHANKS
IN PICTURE At STRAND

douglas Fairbanks viii h.. seen at
The strand Tomorrow Tuesday and
"Wednesday in las latest Triangle
triumph. American Ari#iocracy" In
THIS latest rictur. MIR FairhanEy rolls.
down the side al a mountain. leaps
from hydropiaN" and does several
other remarkable stunts There will
ho n"w keystone comedy to complete
IN" entertainment Fur the week end.
Ncs shining ON Thursday. Franz Keenan,
aud Enid Marley viii hc presented ia
Jim irinhy's Boy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Sp"nhiuE does 40, cure children az bed
"''unf' fh're Is a constitutional cause
10Y TINS trouble. Mrs VI. Summers. no,
i"l. So"ih Bead. lnG.. Will SEND free TO any
i"othcr her successful home treatment win
fun instructions. Send no money M, ,.,,
nor to-day II your children troubl. yo,, In
'h'' way Don't blame In. chiid IA.
chances are II can't help a. This ,r.:.
i"eht Also cures adult, ami aged pe.rl.
t"up'e" WIN "Fihe difficulties by duy Of
piEht.--AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
The Crimson Stain Mystery
NuNcI1rd BY Albert Payaon Terhuns
irom Consolidated MUtIon-PirtHre
Triumph.
copyright. 1915, by Consolidated Film
Corporation.)

Everything you read here to-day YOU
MAY see in moving pictures this week
81 the NiCtc, Thcater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
A Tale Of Mysterious India

~ \. W.. J.. $50 D.. VI, u. VI.
';io u. VI. u. VI. $50 .. Vi,
= y. ~. $3.50 y. VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
FORMER GOVERNORS
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Samuel w. Pennypacker to Be
Buried in Family Plot at
Phoenixville. Pa.

The funeral Of former Governor Samuel
W. Pennypacker will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from Christ Epis-
copal Church, Second street above Market.
The body Is on view today in the Penny
packer home. Schwenksville. where the ex-
Governor died last Saturday after long
Illness.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. Or. L. c. washburn, rector Of Old
Christ Church, and the Rev. DR.. Stockett,
rector Of st. James's Episcopal Church. OF
Bvansburg. The body will be placed in
the family burial plot in the Phoenixville
Cemetery, where the bodies OF Mr.. Penny
packers father, his grandfather and great
grandfather, on the paternal side, and his
mother and grandfather, on his maternal
side, lie
Among those who have been invited to
act as honorary pallbearers are Governor
Brumbnugh, former Governors Tener, Stone
and Stuart, Provost Smith. of the Unlver-
sity of Pennsylvania; d. Newlln Fell for
mer Chief Justice Of the state; ex-Judge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
BANDITS SHOOT LAWYER
MOTORING WITH GIRL
New Yorker Held Up and Killed
in Van Cortlandt Park.
Companion Faints

NEW YORK Sept. 4-Dwight P. Dill
worth. an attorney with offices at is Broad
street, was murdered by hghwaymen last
night in Van Cortland Park He was given
no chance for his life, but was shot down
despite his prompt compliance with the or
der TO throw up his hands according to
the story gathered by the police from his
companion, Miss Mary McNiff of 102 West
Seventy fifth street.
Diiworth, who lived In Montclair, was
driving along the Golf Links roads near
Mosholu Parkway with Miss McNiff when
the engine became stalled. Dilworth
alighted TO adjust Il. He was bending
over the hood buslly at work when he
was interrupted by two men Of medium
size DRESSED in dark clothes and with
handkerchlefs over their faces.
Dilworth whirled to face the men, the
monkey wrench in his hand Whether the
men mstook the tool for a weapon is not
known. AT, any rate berore he had time
TO frame a refusal of their demand for
money he was shot three times twice in
the breast and once in the chin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
ASSESSORS SIT FOR VOTERS
Electors Must Get Places on Lists To
morrow or Wednesday

Tomorrow and Wednesday will be the
last two days on which voters may have
their names placed on the assessors lists
30 that they may qualify to vote In the
presidential election this autumn.
The Hughes Alliance in Pennsylvania, the
regular committees of the various political
parties and other political organization have
issued appeals TO the electors urging all
to make sure that their names are on the
assessors lists.
Assessors viii sit at the regular polling
places on both days from 10 a. m. to .
.. m. and from 9 TO p. m. All voters who
have moved since last election or those
who are not certain that their names ap-
pear on the lists should go before them to-
morrow or Wednesday.
The first registration day for the election
this fall is Thursday OF this week. The
other two are Tuesday, September 10, and
Saturday, October Z.
Every citizen who wishes to vote this au-
tnlnn must register on one of these three
days. They cannot sregister unless their
names are on the assessors lists.
At least so days residence in a division
or election unit is required to qualify as
a voter. Poll tax receipts are good IL
bought within two years from the date
OF the election. They can be bought at the
polling places on the registration days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
Police Court Chronicle

It's the boast of Joe Wagner that he
never worked q day in his life.
He is proud Of the fact that he has
begged and borrowed for years. ANY one
can make living by working" he says,
"the thing is to live and loaf" Joe is one
Of the few wanderers about town who don't
drink. But he can eat every hour.
His appetite keeps him busy making
touches. AS rule he can always scrape
up something worth while in his route of
bakeries and restaurants, but when they
fail him he braces the man on the street.
Things were looking gloomy as far as
Joe's dinner was concerned while he was
standing on the corner of Third and Dick.
inson streets. A rather prosperous looking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04

man came along. Joe explained briefly
that dime would help to postpone his
funeral.
why don't you go to work." said the
stranger. You're too lazy to live"
Wagner explained that the world owed
him living. whereupon the stranger
laughed in his face Joe's fist struck out
but shattered nothing but the air An
instant later he struck the sidewalk back
ward. He jumped up. He and his op-
ponent embraced to the delight of a big
crowd of cheering boys
Things were looking blue for Joe when
Il cop arrived and dragged him before
Magistrate Baker. He had met Joe before
softly:
"Thirty days in the same old place"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
MARGARET WILSON LOSES BAG
Presidents Daughter Misses valuables
on Reaching Summer White House

NEW YORK, Sept Awhile automobile
Ing from New York to Shadow Lawn Fri
day afternoon, Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson lost a handbag containing money,
a check a gold pin and other articles. She
has advertised for It.
She is sure the bag was in the car when
near st. George. S. l., but 1t was gone
when the car drew up in Long Branch in
front of the Presidents summer home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
Notice to Members
of FraterndI Orders

THE department of Fraternal
= News will until further notice be
printed only in the first editions on
Monday and Thursday. This change
in the method of publication is made
necessary by the reduction in size
of Philadelphia newspapers, agreed
to by all publishers, to meet the
serious condition created by the
shortage of news-print paper. In
order to be sure of fraternal news
editions place an order with your
newsdealer now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04

do nrsta "a d 34c; seconds 81 192c. special
fancy brands 81 prints jobbinF at t0gt3c.
cciptq and fair demand for choice fresh stock
and for hne storaFe .marks Quotetlcnss a..,.
1890 Per ceesi nearby cvETennnt !, recs1ipts 1850
wes5tcstn extras see per d95 jodph extra hrsts
sp per a pep sgsegseS az PER ,brSs
800 90 psr ssssrssor s sssrs s
Ns.i0 per case; fancy selected candled fresh
tegs were iobbins at 80 @ifc per doz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04

Sulzberger Judge Barratt, Richard NJ. Cad
walader, president Of the Sons OF the Revo-
luton John Ashhurst. president Of the PHIL
obibion Club; Chariemagne Tower, senior
vice president Of the Historical Society OF
Pennsylvania; General II. $, Huidekoper.
former president Of the Netherlands soci-
Public Service Commlssion Hampton l..
Carson, former Attorney General, and Judge
.. Whitaker Thompson, Post No. 10, Grand
Army OF the Republic and Washington
Lodge No. SO, Free and Accepted Masons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
REAI EsqATE ZOE sALn
EDDYsToNE, pa.

new brick stores eith * reons ana
al modern eonVe1iences- This - > great
o1aortuni1y - nanke hiE money n the
hoIei and resleuFaat 1aaInesa. located
h, froaf y naain entFuuee - t1e Relnlns-
loa ANS Gee HA4Ht. H4e4 terms -
sIls Chester. "a. 4teas. ctestz1 I9II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

Labor Day being a legal holiday, the
banks and trade exchanges were closed and
wholesale business was virtually suspended
Lacking fresh information on which to base
reliable quotations, our usual market re-
ports are omitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04

BUTTER-There was not much Wholesale
trading, as usual on Saturday. but supplies
were well cleaned up and values ruled hrm.
Quotations.
Western, fresh solld-paclcd creamery fancy,
specials. 36c extras 80 a 35c. extra hrsts, 33@
98h CT hrsts, .32 gB2h ci seconds, 2l@S1h ei
lAdie packed. 28@ 2sc; packing stock, 2bc; near
by prints, fancy SIC; average extras. 80 930oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS
SATURDAY.

The market reported herewith gives satur-
days closing prices, and not those Of the day
Of publication. Today's prices are quoted IN
the Night Extrn Edition OF this paper and all
succeeding editions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Lyric Continues Swift I.,rc

In its Weekend Offering tn" Lyric
keeps up III" swift pace set by tho
weeks opening bill 1t the head "f
vaudeville menu is Emmett Wclch's
MinStr"lS-a company OF nine men.
which includes an cNccilon, quartet. q
hrac" of exceedingly clever. eccentric
dancers. an Immaculate utcrlocut"r
and tw" "mdmcn who arc good cnoug Ia
for tn" 3 circuit And the end mems
stories don't depend on their sug:es-
tivcucSS.
willard. u" man who grows. mys;i-
fes the audience by increasing his
height al viii. any where from six TO
ten inches. The performance is un-
cauny ana nobody knows how he does
1t. III" Misses -. Clair-said to b"
fly" girls from war-riddcu Antwerp
are entertaining ana musical cnour II
no; 10 have TO depend on the Sympn tn y
excited 10y everything Belgian. Brown,
and kilgour, man and woman. have 81
surc-:irc variety act, in which tho
woman wears as little as the law al
lows without offending the pur" In
heart. Charbiuu Brothers open TIA, hill
with good acrohatic turn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
KEEPS KIDNEYS
ACTIVE WITH A
GLASS Of SALTS
Must flush your Kidneys occas-
iOnally ii you eat meat
regularly.
Noted authority tells what
causes Backache and
Bladder weakness.

40 man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
I'M: the kidneys occasionally, says n
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid, which clogs the kidney pores
so they siuggiShly filter or strain only
part OF the waste and posons from the
blood, then YOU get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble.
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleerlcssncss. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment YOU feel a DUH ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full of
sediment irregular OF passage or at
tended by a sensation or scalding. get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast for A few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes ana lemon juice. combined with
lithia and has been used for genera
tionS TO Hush clogged Kidneys and
stimulate them TO activity, also to
ncutrall@c the acids in urine so il no
longer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders.
lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes q delightful tfrcrVesccnt
Whitewater drink which all regular
meat eaters should tax. now ana then
to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
IuiirN1O LEAFS F!ND
.iEEeES CITY !',i:ID t.uuIp

JERSEY city lpr!l & Iracti .
ally all OF ID" Toronto bah team has
-Iurtcd 10 Nanasey Birm!u4hl!a rho
nrk forr1',ly used by the Ic5s.s ,i,y
international Icagu"rs is in III" con.
lition ana the training arrang amcn,s
are much better than could be had in
my Southern camp ever used hy tho
eats
n camp toniGh. arc ,hc following
players; catchcrs. Kelly and Kirchcll
pitchers, Herbert, Cook. Smith. OF the
Sew England League "a lcft-haudcrr
McQUillan, Corbctt. Lyons. ny" ana
ion" Cthc latter six all oyungstcrst in
riclders, M,houry tscni-prot, Graham.
Wheeler Georgia !-cnguc). Outncldcrs,
i'rackctt Cwirh .Albany last season.,
Reid ,of New England League form
,rly of University u: Mancb, Trout,
fcckcr CNcw England Leagucp. Hayden
,of New Y"rk Americans. and Man
aEor birmingham.
Neal Fall holds out in the hope that
e viii be released so as /" manage the
bridgeport team. Of the New fInglaTd
League. Ecrt Wilson, FrauS Tru"s-
unle ana Hla"k burn arc expected to-
morrow. Trucsdalc wintered in Texas
pnd writes that he viii report in con
Hition and ready To get into the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
BOWIE RESULTS

First race scllinu four fu!louus
Hh.""mu.n@ ne tSchutrm@ei). $500.
;. 80. - so. wou cr.a, Dplly. III Diam
over). $40. $40. second. Golden Ban.
tam. los 'Schcmln"rhornt, $50. third
T-me. iS&-i so Ely. Ny Girl. Cherry
Belle, Lazy l.ou. Lucille y Cruces and
Mary Lydia also ram
second r'c"-s"llirg, five and a half
furlon%s TNpoGraphy 100 C>mbrosc).
40. - t?2o won. Ellen S,n-rho. I0-
GIlnnan>. So. s&go, second Seryia' Tx
'Schuttinr"r), SEQ. third Time. los
-. Examiner. i"rry Jr.. sumner. and
southern star also ran
Third race-sellinc. seven furlongg.-
i;"S" luliette. 90 "Cruise,. $3.50. $3.50,
- t., won, Ida Claire. iGl Dror.handl
$40. >27o second; . IT'S Trpc. no
'I'rEt"n]. tG.$r. third Time. l:2si-G.
u" h"u'E. Mr. Mack 80. Thpu-il. Read
81 and Touo' also ran
FOURTH rac"- SciIira, seven fuiIours.
gui'E III ,Amh-osel. s7ao .s.2o.
- DO. Won Louis. Travcrs 100 cAIoun-
taI:p. Ss.lp. - 80. second. Lord Wells.
I'D. N"h"uiI"rhorn. $40. third Time
l-' Ford MAJ. Saturnus. Ruin
s'r.o kia.H. Dako'H also ran.
i'o lace-se llin. six frrlrnps -
Jliio"h. 'H tMok"uzie,. Sl7.fn. : 81 20.
~" Mart" ca '" I'1 ,'launvcrt
''~ris'N. SS.io third 'TfYa 50,
striker Wat.I Lily Little ENGLAND.
""'N Hanover iorkviilr, 1h. Ru,up ana
AnrfS' also ran
SiNth racc--uile ANA seventy yarJ,
i'eaeolh, 100 ,Momiairl. $50.
S-i2o. ST. ~on Het,ya. III ,Eroy,'r,
$50, $50 s"rouG. Suur.n. in,
'"ruis.p. $50, ,hird TIM. l.,73-5'
Lacy 'i"orr' i:uterpe ana captain FL
.ip' 40 o ran
seventh ra,e.-a.lI-. ,,ir. ,.J
cards Ncrlo parl, los ~. McT3g-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
VIRGINIA TECHS LOSE TO
HAMPDEN-SIDN SQUAD
-" 'im',i> ''ia"i. ,.hur@rr~ 20 -Four
';f>--' hn"irr"n aud ..Ir. 10
toad NnrS in fIrid.

TI.N, llsNI ND' ~. Nu,I 3 -
- lost t's FIRST -am" OF baseball mis-
1,ii"rn@ou ~ tn" ninth inning 10
tiaiLlpISn- sidney, when the visitors go,
io"i mus and put the game on Ice.
~ 10 TINS tim" Y. T. |. had The lead
ana honorS we're about even.
In" Icttur. &c the game was Tho
pitching Of Tiptou, of the visitors Ha
va N'rE steady. and allowed only
'"Nr hltS His teammates backed him
~ D""utlfu!ly. Shorfstop Thurman
am" second l3aScman Lacy stopped sew
era balls that were meant for long
!!ts. Captain Bibb had the visitors NJ
ms mercy unit! the fatal ninth. ana
N" score does not show his excellent
work These teams play a-ain to-
morrow.
;. score by innings e II T..
'. !. !. ........n0l % % :
IL ;. .............l 90 o o . 3. ! >
Batteries. y. +. I-Ribb and Gaines:
III. ;. c.-Tipton and Malone S,rucI;
out-hy Bihb, 10. 10y Upton .; I'M
pirr. Sanborn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS


The Offering at tn. Academy of
Music tonight and saturday and sat
urday matinc" by Solwyn e co. will be
that firms happiest farce" Twin Reds
r"chr!steucd "Th" Laugh Postwar
during its run in New York. by Sails
bury Field ana May"aret Mayo. The
story is built around the difficulties
Of living in fashionable apartment
house. with all the nci.hborS. desi,a-
bl" amt undesirable. always under foot.
when one Of the dweil"rs therein is as
friendly as new puppy and insists
upou hauling all tn. ucirhbors In TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
S P O R T S 3

immediately. Blackburn Is also ready
for The OPENING game, Catcher Hayden.
WHO was with Portland last year. Is
coaching tn" V. NJ &. ~ basketball
team in that city. and cannot get here
Tor = few days
Manager Birmingham Is NOW ncgo-
tiatinr for q "oupl" OF pitchers who
are On route north from traIiini;
camps with major league teams. He is
very much "lat"d over the prospects
for first team. ~: demands speed in
All departments. AMI feels that lac has
been successful in securing IL. In
cIudiHE II number OF youngsters VINO
are trNin" out at their own expense.
Birmingham will have Twenty-Five
players in uniform Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Grnys TO Pin, Cnmnnn, r.

Tn" Richmond Grays viii not play
tntir scheduled game With pcury.
NrIEh'S Hop.Wcll team tomorrow as
was az 1rSl planned. The Grays how
ever, VII! play Company F. of The
t'raES. at BYRD Park. ana a hotly con-
tested game - looked for
-" Wednesday, afternoon the Grays
VIII play petersburg in tn. COckadc
city. The Virginia LcagucrS are l"oI; :
lnE ioi the Grays to give them hard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

Bctor. leaving here Yesterday. rat
Moran. manager OF tn" phillics turn
"d Rhoad"S young light handed
twirl"r over to billy Smith for Il trial.
Rh"adcs. who was with milwaukee,. in
tn" American Association. last gear. is
q slm-hUiit youuGSr"r but ia pructicc
Yesterday he showed tn" local pilot
pients Of stuff Ills record last season
Is good. and leads To the belief that he
VIII prove AN effective HEAVIER for the
lnts
The victory over the rhilsics yes,cr-
day was highly gratifying To smith.
"nd h" is now going 10 Try TO c!cai,
ny on tin" balance of his exhibition
series. The Climbers to-day meet the
richmond Police. aud to-,ncrro.y tackl.
the Athletics. The Giant rockies arc
here on Monday. ana then The local
representatives l"av" on their oniy
trip, playing Rocky Mount and Hope
well.
The game to-day viii he a-hunnlcr.
as tn" Bluecoats huve "a strong arcre.
cation. many Of the men having PLAYED
prof. Nsionni baseball before ioinin" the
fore" Tn" Police team has been pra,-
'lttnG harG for several weeks: and
IA" m"n arc u first class 'rim for the
game.
I, is probable that Jack wayr,acI;.
who formerly worked in the virginia
ana Carolina leagues. VIII pitch for
tn" iiuecoats. Charlie strain viii also
work in tho game. TN" iiue-uD Viii
be WaymacE and Strain. pitchers: but
ton. catcher. Ed Waynack. frs, base,
: Jones, second base Tom!inson. third
base. Traylor, shor,stop y NJ smith.
i"ft h"ld. Schultz, center field. iiankcy.
right Held
The aam' to-day VIII case up IN.
strain on tn" lnts but they viii do
,heir best 10 win smith has decided
10 use Ferry and Eurks agains, TN.
n!HccoatS Tomorrow he "il work
Nhoades ana Gleason aeaIns, the hth-
lctics. The police end of the receipts
'o-da% 80 To tho Police benevolent
Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
EDDIE: f.ALONGE TRIS
TO land " I'TIf Sp\

M:MriiIS. TENN. April G-Eddie
Lalung", Unc-tiiuc catcher FOR tho
Hunalo Eiscns, who jumped to tho
Fcdcrals, only - have that orrauiza-
ton blow up Within few minutes Of
the time he landed. is seeking berth
ON ~" Rex So' ~" showed " AZ the
Peabody yesterday and c"rucrod Car
riGan, after which ho told him hc
wanted TO connect with the team BE
caus" of his jump he is unpopular i'm
international League circles Carrig.u
said nothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
CLOCKS ARE ADVANCED

BERLIN wireless via Sayvillc).
April Ga bill has been passed by
the German Federal Council directing
that. after May /. all clocks shall be
advanced one hour.
This measure is Intended 20 advance
hygiene as we'll as to promote economy
by frightening tho working time dur
ing daylight. and diminishing tho use
OF artiiicia! light.