davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
CLARKSBURG GETS
Y CLERKS OFFICE
Mr.. Harrison viii Move Headquarters
From Parkersburg to His
Home Town

Following the appointment OF Samu.
el Il. Harrison, OF Clarkesburg, to sue
coed Charles b. Kefauver as clerk of
the U. s. District court, announces
ment was made that the new clerk
would move the office from Parkers-
burg to his home town. This was to
be expected as Mr. Harrison can then
give the Office HIS personal supervi-
sion.
After the appointment has been APP
proved by the attorney general Mr..
Harrison will qualify. The salary al.
tached to the Office is $4,000, and the
bond required of the clerk Is 100000
also subject to the approval Of the
court. The announcement is also
made that John Conard, deputy clerk
at Partersburg, will be retained.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
DR.. TONK|N NOW
CONTROLS LOCAL
BASEBALL CLUB
MARTINSBURG PHYIclAN WILL
HEAD CLUB DURING THE
COMING SEASON
HAS BOUGHT INTERESTS or MAX
Won scHLEoELL AND LEW
is n. THOMPSON
NEW OWNER is WELL KNOWN
BY LOCAL FANS AND WILL
MAKE POPULAR LEADER

According to information from au-
thorative sources, the Martinshurg
baseball club Of the Blue Ridge
League, will this year he under an
entirely different management
The information comes from Cham-
bersburg. and was first made known
by the Franklin Repository in yester.
days issue. II il TO the effect that
Max Won Schlegell and Lewis IT.
Thompson, who have controlled the
interests here, have sold the same to
Dr. II. @. Tonlcin, who is now in
absolute control of the club
The main object OF the present
owners for selling was that Sunday
baseball would be played In the
league. League Treasurer John w
Stewart Is also scheduled to hand In
his resignation at the meeting of the
moguls tomorrow in Hagerstown.
Dr. Tonkin, the new owner, Is web
known around here both in baseball
circles and other ways. and knows
the national game from A. to y, and
Is q thirty-third degree fan. He came
here several years ago and was
twirler on the Martinsburg team and
one OF the best in the valley. lie
since moved here permanently to
practice medicine. and on several oc-
casions has answered the call ana
went on the old diamond in uniform,
pitching one game during the last
year It Is thought however. chat hc
will not be seen in uniform regularly.
The World will continue to give
the local organization its support, and
as In the past will stand behind the
management.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
SUITS ARE BROUGHT
AGAINST THOMPSON
Cleveland Creditors institute Suits
Against Indicted Mil
Iionaire.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 9--Fifteen suits
for amounts totaling more than s21l,.
500. are pending IN the local courts
against J. V. Thompson, who was in.
dicted by the federal grand jury at
Pittsburgh yesterday following the
failures of the First National Bank at
Uniontown. Pa.
Those who brought the suits hees
said they had discovered that Thomp-
son has 100000 worth of securities
in Cleveland hank. One suit was
brought by the First Trust and Saw.
ings Bank OF Cleveland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
WILL CELEBRATE
SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Vernon Aier To Ceie.
brate Event the Evening of
February f8

Cards have issued announcing that
on the evening of is. at their hom.
on South Queen street, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Vernon Aler will celebrate then
silver wedding. 1t will be q very
informal affair, but quite number
of friends will be invited.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Aler were married in this city by
the Rev. A. G.. Loving, pastor of the
First Baptist church at Winchester,
the local Baptist minister being alb.
sent. They expect to have with them
on this occasion their twelve child
rem.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
WENT TO HOP[WELL
BUT SOON RETURNED
Joseph keisecome Did Not Like vir-
GINA and Hastily Returns to
Martinsburg

Joseph r. Keisecome, until recently
proprietor of Keisecome's cleaning
and pressing establishment in West
Burke street, is one person who
doesn't speak so enthusiastically Of
one town by the name of Hopewell,
Va, of which we have heard so much
boosting lately.
Mr.. keisecome left Saturday night
for the Virginia town, where he had
accepted a position in the acid de-
partment of the Du Point Powder
works. Joseph f. reached the place
but was rathed startled to find no
brass band awaiting him. This start
ed him to be prejudice against the
town but it did not end here. He
went a little farther and came upon
mob of 'Internationals.' that seem
ed to be in a state OF excitement.
Joseph F. buttoned up his coat ana
asked the leader what was the cause
of all the excitement. the reply being
that policeman from Petersburg hao
just been killed.
This made the local young man
worse. hut he determined to stick it
out and was soon on his way to the
acid department. When he reached
this department he Immediately let
the foreman Of the plant know who
he was and was given instructions
to go to work. He then removed his
coat and started for the office but
on his way he met another mob car
rying three men who had just been
killed.
The young man inquired in which
department they worked add was tolo
in the acid department. This was
enough for Joseph F., who hurriedly
made his way to'the station. and was
soon back in the old town of Martins
burg, and mighty glad to return.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
DEPUTY SHERIFF
MAY Be CHAMPION
David o. Bartles Butchers Six Hogs,
Which Net 1888 Pounds
The Largest 763

Yesterday at his farm on Tuscan
ora Deputy Sheriff David o. Bartles
butchered six fine hogs, which netted
2,268 pounds. The largest nettea
76S pounds. For some years Mr.. Bart
les has been raising the White Ches
ter hogs, and has found it very
profitable business. He says he ex
poets to continue raising the breed
because he has not been able to find
any their equal. So far Mr. Bartles
is the champion hog raiser, as his
record has not been disputed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12

Cut large slices of bread, uniform
and rather thin and remove crusts.
Spread with butter, fit with thin
slice of boiled ham, cover with crisp
lettuce leaf and a little mayonnaise,
add neat slice of chicken or other
poultry, covered with another lettuce
leaf. top with another piece of bread.
Place in the toaster and brown quick
ly ON top and bottom Serve.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
AGR|CULT URAL NOTES

President II Fulk,
Secretary w. Stewart.
Treasurer Edgar Henshaw.
County Agent-W. NJ Bewick.
The Berkeley County Farm Bureau
is beginning to do business. Though
this was never intended to be its main
purpose 1t is an important side is
sue.
Saturday. February .. at the regu-
lar monthly meeting OF the directors
of the organization, the purchasing
committee, representing the various
farmers clubs throughout the county
placed the Bureaus order for clover
seed. Samples and prices had been
submitted by large number of deal
ers. An attempt had been made to
give every dealer chance to do so.
The farmers concerned in the deal be-
lieve they have placed their orders
to great advantage considering the
quantity OF seed obtained.
1t is especially pleasing to note that
the order could be placed with a local
dealer. This is as it should be and
Mr.. Newkirk, Of Hedgesville, is to be
congratulated not only upon getting
the order but also that he was willing
to put his prices down to rock bottom
for the sake of quick cash deal.
This movement has come and Is bound
to grow. 1t will pay local dealers to
cooperate to the advantage Of all.
A short call at the Tuscarora school
house at the close Of school yester-
day was of value to the county agent
in more ways than one. It Afforded
an opportunity to make arrangements
for a community gathering at that
place on Wednesday night, February
%. This has been contemplated for
some time but something has always
interfered to prevent setting def
mite date. We believe that the right
time has now come and the county
agent will be greatly pleased to meet
with the farmers of that locality and
become better acquainted with them
Aside from making arrangements
for the meeting at that place the
agent felt we'll repaid for his trip just
to look about the school room and see
what is being done to make the place
attractive and time we'll spent for the
pupils. Our space and journalistic abil-
ity are not sufficient to the task Of
describing what was seen. We would
suggest that the head reporter on the
stan of this paper would be the one
TO take up the task. The agents inn
preston may be summed up in these
few words: No bare, undecorated
wall space, but all occupied by OBJ
jects of interest and educational value
to farmers boys and girls.
Farmers meetings being held this
week are as follows:
Tuesday, 7:sO p. m.-Baxter Agri-
cultural club at Baxter school,
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.--vancleves-
vile club at Ramsburg's store.
Thursday, 7:45 p. Tfedgesyille
Reading Circle at High school
The public is invited to all these
meetings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
CATION NOT GUILTY
OF STEALING DOG
Justice Lloyd Rules After Hearing
Evidence--"Bud" Twyman Pre-
ferred Charge

Before Justice r. III. Lloyd last night
Charles Cation was given hearing
charged with stealing fox hound.
valued at $40, from bud" Twyman.
Much evidence was introduced by
both sides. at the conclusion of which
the Justice decided that the accused
was not guilty and dismissed the pro-
ceedlngs, leaving the animal in pos.
session of Caton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
Y. M. c. A. TAKES ON
NEW LEASE OF LIFE
Various Rehearsals Enliven Things al
That Popular nstItution--other
Notes.

The Y. Nj. c. A. has taken on
new lease of life, and any one not
accustomed to being in the building,
had they dropped in casually last nigh.
would have been surprised at the
large number of young men who were
present. Besides the MartinsDarg
Glee Club of fifty voices. being on the
second floor, practicing for their min
strel. the reading room was we'll oc-
cupiei. The pool tables were all
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED
BY the Social Service Union and OF
flee Will be Maintain

The Social Service Union hereby an
nounces the establishment of free
employment bureau. Office hours 8
to 10 a. m. and IL to / p. M, and in
the evening, at the Stone Home.
In her friendly visiting the secre-
tary has found number of men and
women who need work. The cooper
alton of the citizens of Martinsburg
in supplying employment and report
ing the same, Is very necessary for
the welfare of the community.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
COMPANY r ARMoRS

\ large attendance was reported
last night at the armory OF Company
+. when the boys received their pay
ENVELOPES. Numerous drills we're Civ.
en-. all entering into the work most
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12

working overtime, a match game of
duckp.ns was being rolled. the basket
ball team was practieing in the gym,
and the shower baths we're In use. The
lobby has been renovated. new writ
ing tables have been placed on the
fostrum. and paper and envelopes plac-
ed there for the use of all corners.
A new idea is being tried out IN the
nature of a suggestion and complaint
box being placed in the lobby, at
which will be found cards, inviting
members. friends and others 20 offer
any suggestion for the betterment of
tie association. Now, II you have
anything to say let it be offered
where 1t may do most good-that is
at the association, where the mem
bers of the board may see It. Tie
board gladly invites all suggestions
and criticisms. Ifop in and help The
association by yeur presence.
The rehearsal Of the Martinsburg
Glee Club for their minstrel last
night was a good one, and all mem
hers We're present. The minstrel will
be given the first part OF March. and
some surprising features are in store
fer Ill.
The rehearsal for Princess Bon.
ME- viii be held on Thursday night
instead of Friday. at $3.50 o'clock.
-------
High school vs. Chambersburg High
school on Friday night in the "Y'
Igym.
Board of directors meet tonight at
I8:15 in the directors room.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
Went to Berkeley SPRINGS.

Miss Nettie M. Hiett, registered
nurse, who has rooms at 203 West
Race street, went today to Berkeley
Springs to have charge OF patient.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
LUS|TAN|A INCIDENT SETTLED WITH
GERMANY PRACTICALLY CONCEDING ALL
DEMANDS MAKES COMPLETE DISAVOWAL

.MERICA'S ACCEPTANCE WILL BE COMPLETE WHEN
GERMANY SUBSTITUTES FORMAL NOTE FOR INFOR
NAL MEMORANDUM PRESENTED BY BERNSTORFF
BELGIUM REFUSES SEPARATE TERMS OF PEACE TT
is LEARNED FROM VATICAN SOURCES-KAISER WAS
WILLING TO PAY HUGE SUM TO REBUILD DESTROY
ED STRUCTURES
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
County Court

The county court is in session to-
day, giving most OF its attentions to
routine work
T. Flagg Eichelberger was appoint.
ed committee for Daniel Eichei-
berger.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
WILL PREACH FRIDAY NIGHT
AT VANcLEVESvILLE

Rev. Charles Beard win preach in
the Union church at vanolevesyille,
Friday night at $50. All are cordi-
allv invited TO attend.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
Attending Meeting

Dr. and Mrs. T. X. Oates are in
Keyser this afternoon, where the
former will attend the meeting of the
Grant-Hampshire-Hardy-Mineral Med,-
cal society.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12

Fcr babys1 Group, Wiliie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, Grandma's lameness--Dr
Thomas Eclectic oil-the household
remedy. Csc and SOC.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
BIG LINES ARE BEsIEGED.
Meets Thursday

The Kings Daughters Circle will
meet at the hospital to sew, Thursday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
(By United Press.)

Hindoo babies are named when
they are twelve days old, usually by
the mother
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
Attending Opera

Mr.. James Poisal, of Hedgesyille,
is in the city today attending the
matinee at the Central Opera House.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12

WASHINGTON Feb. 9-Berlin received the cable of
Americas provisions of her of Germany ast word
the usana incident Americas acceptance will be complete
when the German foreign office substitutes formal for
the informal memorandum presented by
last week The note said concee practically demand
made by the United States which regarded real dsavowa
of the sinking of the Lustania.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
The Archduke Francis Joseph OF
Austria has Is Christian names.

One man plans building $3.50 new
houses on new Philadelphia subdi-
vision.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
SATISFACTORY OUTCOME HOPED FOR

BERLIN, Feb 9As evidence that Germany hopes for
satisfactory outcome of the Lusiana negotiations, all of the
American correspondents today invited hreeday
of the German front beginning February D. The invitations
would not have been extended had there been doubts to
the of the negotiations
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-12
BELGIUM REFUSES SEPARATE PEACE.

LONDON Feb belgium has refused the separate terms
of peace offered by Germany according Rome dispatch which
is understood to have been obtained from vatican Card
nal MERCER is said have the information to the Pope
til also said that the Kaiser had agreed complete
ton of Belgium certain rights the Belgian channel
ports and also agreeing huge aid in rebuilding the
destroyed structures Belgium in return for Belgian neutrality
during the remainder of the King Albert reported
have Indignantly refused the terms
ALLEGED AGENTS CHANGING HEADQUARTERS
BOSTON, Feb 9.The alleged German agents. who have
been chiefly active against the Canadian and American munon
plants have changed their headquarters to Boston Federal
agents said to have secured information regarding secret
meeting of the Germans trailing them
in Canada.
ANXIETY FELT FOR LINERS.
NEW YORK. Feb Great anxiety felt here for the fate
of several big liners following the circulation of
ports that big British liner been captured sunk by
armed German raider mdocean Shipping be-
evethat the captured liner the Oa of Liverpool and
route to Liverpool from Chile.
shipping also received adces which indicate that
several other liners have been captured sunk by the German
raider.
BIG LINES ARE BESIEGED.
The big shipping lines beeged with requests for in
formation following the spread the report that big liner
probably the British Orssa had by
raider The lines have confirmation of the and have
had no word from the Orssa since January TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
SPORTS
NEWARK GETS THIRD
GAME FROM RICHMOND
Tight Contest Staged, With Hits Part of Indians
Counting for More Than Those Made by Richmond.
Billy Smith Day This Afternoon to Bring Crowd.

Ncvark won the third game OF the
sertcs from Richmond yesterday. 90 o.
r IN game marked 10y fine playing ut
times and Pretty bad playing at others.
The j,npircs. too. seemed 10 have i'm :
bihcd tho football spirit that was ia
the cool air and missed several. l.cakr
and Ea.n."n diriGed honors 50 far as
base hits wee concerned, allowing
eight each lIt the hits secured by
Newarl, amounted 10 three runs. and
those secured by Rirhwcnd amounted
- nothini.
1t was pretty fast affair. the locals
having but = few chances 70 score. aud
muddiine these rather badly. nm the
other hand they played such great
defensive game that tho visitors had
but few chances TO tally.
Newark made her first run in the
second frame. when. with one man out,
Stafford scratched one out on tho in
field Sohwcrt was out I" Kcllihcr.
but TenuA and EGan singled In sue
ccssion. and stafford registered.
In tho third. Cable. FIRST at hat.
walked Move bea; one out on the
infield. and Hcaiey singled. bringing
Cable over. The next three men were
easy outs.
'rhe last run was made in the fourth
session. With ono man out, Ecsu
tr'p'cd. ma scored ON Ei2mans field-
crs choice, cable was ou; on the i'm
field
1t was rip aHd tuck from mis- time
a. Once. in the eighth frame. tho
i"ca is had fine chance to tally. when.
with two outs. tho bases were clogccd.
ht;' The necessary hit was not donated.
ana the frame was closed scorcless
This afternoon. the final game ,,r ihe
series and season Will lie stacoH if,
,rl- fr,. ,l.;.
last three days OF the wcck I....
VII! he given 10 the pitcher iuGcIUar
and ou'tcldrr who made the best sbo.,
ing on tho last trip around IN, l.-
rnit There will II" numerous n'lor
lures ana great crowd - r>-
reCicd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
SPORT
IANPDEN SIDNEY ELEVEN
TIGERS GETTING IN SHAPE
FOR 1916 GRIDIRON SEASON
th"ri"s \. Bcrnier VIII Gonrb rc,n
AInin. aud Practice Ala.
Already Started.
Especial to The Timcs.Disn,,c,,

Especial TO The Times DiSpatch
iI.NMTDEN- VA. Scn,cmhor
II. Manager French p. Garter Jr. M.
'oun"cs thc following as the schedule
for the Tiger football team:
September % =, Union Thcolor,c,,
Seminary (pending). at Hampton sid.
noY.
september so--v. NJ H. at Lexington
October ". l.. J., at Blacksbury
October iI-Opcn.
October 2i-Rlchmord College. 4.
Richmond
October 2s-Randolph- Macon. a,
Hope well.
November l-William and Mary. at
williamsburg.
;, November ll-Richmond College, at
Iampdcn Sidney
November 25-Randolph- Macon. at
Richmond.
November William ana Mary. at
Charles a. Ecrn!cr, OF Vermont ha.
hcen on hand for some DAYS. and viii
begin on September IL his nfth
nj Hampton Sidney College. Ills value
~ this capacity is highly rated and
In" faculty. students ana tho com
mum y IN general feel peculiarly FOR
tunatc in having him for another sea
son Several members OF the cham
Fi"nShip team aye o,, hand to- day and
regular praCtC" VIII start Wcl-
ncsdoy By graduation. BuyE. fun
back: pcudlcton. hair back: Oliver cnd:
hmick. end; Shackelford. tackle. arc
lost TO tho team that must defend tho
Garnet and Gray this fall Thurman.
captain and quarter back: Palmo-s
hait back; Parrish. half back: LYLE
guard Warren. full back; Crisn. tackle.
gillespie center; Allen. guard. aud
ioo!ShN. end. arc the letter mon OF last
year who VIII he IN place tho opening
day. Hcrzic. tho sturdy guard OF 1913
VIII not return 10 college AMI Avior,
a promising end. will not don the mol.
skins this session
There ar" among the new mon who
arc expected 20 enter quite fow hrr-v
candidates for positions Some Of those
have mad" fno records q. prep schools
~ this AMI o'her states and there Will
hc iivclr contests between thcsn fresh.
mon ard tn" Nom bars az thc ar,iad -
last wear Ncnabln Field has been nut
nm IN" hcS' possible condition for Tho
seasons work outs, aud All that Is
lacking now 's soaking rain ia
soften u TN = ~. The BLOCKING NJ,
has been SLED WITH sawdust and a
new -iOodcl dummy &c IN placc ahovn
= Coach Rcrui"r has 'aien every ire
caution - provide for his mon Willis
tN"r 40 In tho soft and tender" star.
H0A 70 chances VIII 10 taken In ycri.rl-
tra=os and Tho Ike until tho squad IA,
Worried oT tho soreness and e,!Tnes.
ar til" initial DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
GRAYS RECEIVE A SETBACK

BAl:TlMpEE. MD. Soptsmbe, -
roNidchec received q sever" setback
t"uhlc -hcad.r hS tn. orioles. TO Z and
. I" !. IL also marked the close ~
me local season. BENTLEY hnlcd OK
'''irHi "a II IN the opener, and helped
manEinE out home run With two On.
Ihorlnahicn. recently recalled rl M.
Llrus. heid the CLANS TO sin sraii. u..a
mus IN inc niRhtcap. while his ,u,t.-
mates nichcd the offerings az EsIint-
Eartncr ana Shrivers for lively, saf.iins
ana u like number OF runs Tho SEM.
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
GIANTS GOING STRONG

NEW YORK. September Now
; "iN won its -iXih straight yivtuiy
mere today. defeating Cincinnati. TO
: After 'uc !jrs' inning. Ecutou vnS
very *'rou" New York scored Tho
M!nh'hS RIM he ''th Inning. when.
with the bases full ana ono out. Tcn-
,oh ny int" d"uhl" play KauM scor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
ROYALS TAKE ANOTHER

MONTREAL. S-pte,nber " ~ TAX
anf nINan;hS" OF Toroutos uisp.aye.
royals "el" aoie 10 max. 1T thr.. ,-,,
81 tour by winning the hnal game ,n;.
a,s,rnoon' 10 i'nn"rtou pjtchrd
curing SIX hiIs IN his deliver, ,rr,,,,
Led VIII The stick. getting ,n~.- i,.
IN i've Tips 10 the pl3t. .I. r.
Montreal I,,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
RUDOLPH IRON TW!RLER

BOSTON S"ntcml,o. io I,ul,.,nt 20
nay III bed IL :" g i-io-c victory
over thic"f" in one game. then twiried
nlnc innings "f tn. second cane vbich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
BIS0NS ALMOST HAVE RAG

RCcHESrEE. y y September 81,
Buffalo defeated Rochester Mar.
de- s., : TO J. III. home team ,r.i.f,.
errors Eochesttr's only mn ,-,,,.
pass. which forced ia iun Hir.,.
needs n win but ore nor. ,.,Dl.
cinch the international League non,
nant. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
RICHMOND

:'aitrd for h'D"nnrtl in eighth.
SLATED Tor N"orrs In ninth.
score 10y iuninr>: u.
Newark % % q % "a,
RItIt NO\t UDDu a q q u To
>uninar,: Tw0-basr ht-irakr.
Thrcr-ba>r hii-I:yan. Sacrifice Hit
-in<niaun. >tuirn hasrS-StanorT,
krllihrr. Ita>cs on ball>-uN En-
manu-. =: on irni>r. |. struck out
ny EnHmaun. =: Il. I.cakc. =. Wild
pitrk-i:nEinnnn. I. Left an hn>rS-
Newark. =: Rirhmoud. :. Time ur
game. 80. mpirr>. Kart and bed
ford.