davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-01

These are only few OF the forty
opinions. but they show by their broad
ness of view on this race question that
the japanese are superior to the race
which seeks to shut ther' out OF Aus
tralia and California on account OF
color They show also that they be-
iieve in the doctrine of the fatherhood
Of God and the brotherhood Of man.
The white man processes 1t, but he is
not honest. He does not prove his faith
by works or acts. He Is cowardly
hypocrite and IS so narrow between
the eyes on this question that It would
be impossible to insert piece Of writ
ing paper turned edgewise between
them. f u5.,
The Japanese attitude toward the
darker races Is fully set forth In this
series Of interviews. It's men Of light
and leading have expressed with d.,
rectness and clarity Japanese contempt
for that relic of barbarism and child OF
ignorance, race Srejudice.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-01

tefter his Installation, which win take
}place at the commencement next Maj
Since the meeting Of the trustees al]
the members Of the COMMITTEES have
made very Thorough investigation III
the subject in all its aspects, and the
have concluded that by the selectie
made the policies. aims and attituls
OF the institute win continue ugi
changed. They are assured that this
appointment win receive hearty cd.
|. operation in every quarter.
In taking this action the con1mitte@
has not been unmindful of the long del
yotion and Of the many qualifications
ID Emmett ]. Scott for the positiorl
lphe problem to be dealt with Is
many sided one. and it has SCENE. |
wise to seek a solution of 1t that VIII
bring to the work Of Tuskegee anothej
iforceful personality.
" Robert Russo Motion. who succeeds
The late DIR. Booker r. washington as
principal Of the Tuskegee (Ala.) insti.
Atute and who 4 known to thousands or
vhite and colored people as aMa5or's
Notion because be has been comman-
'dant Of cadets at the Hampton (va.,l
{nstitute for nearly twenty-five years.
ens IN good faith this simple. graphitI
10Y 81 bis ancestry: a3
About the year 1735 there was
nerce battle between two Of the strong
q tribes on the west coast of Africal
.4uo chief Of one of these was consfdt
red the most powerful OF his time
|k1e succeeded IN oyerpowerins MI
weaker rivnl and sIaughtered and e. I
tured g great many Of his band nal
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-01

chief delivered to his son a dozen Of
these unfortunate survivors to be sold
to an American SLAYER.
The young African chief delivered
these men to the captain of the ship
and received his pay In trinkets. He
was then asked to go out to the ship
to see this wonderful sailing vessel.
After he had inspected the ship he was
asked by the captain to dine. He said
that they gave him some nice food to
eat and some strange things to drink,
all OF which he enjoyed so much he
fell asleep. When he awoke he was
chained to one of tho creatures whom
he himself had sold, and the vessel
was headed toward the United States"
Major Motion was born In 1867 In
Amelia county, Va, and spent his ear
" years at Pleasant Shade, known as
the Vaughan plantation, In Prince Ed
.Aiard county, Va. There he made Will
~ the planters son, his ideal and
Z 4 fed the young mans language.
TX and dress. AS a worker in the
=, lsion house he had a great deal Of
hay and was encouraged to learn.
/ 1. .l0ctober of 1885 Robert II. Motion
bred Hampton institute. When
I'D II he was afraid % hard work
!. assurc5 the commandant that he
~ not
lie was assigned to the sawmill,
3re be learned to fire the huge boil
land to run Corliss engine under
direction Of an ex-C Confederate Off
>who was ~ strict as he was kind
ing hIs work year he was constant
arz1ux ~ doing. 1t was 4 period
ron<<nro1 II Col. S. Page 2
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-01

Anniversary Of the St. cyprisn Lodge.
The st. Cyprian lodge No. 13, Free
and Accepted Masons. Of Pittsburgh.
celebrated the seyenty-sixth anniver.
saxy Of its organisation on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 28. a. 4 Billows b The
<v1lx llxine paember. Ok those wha con-
ytituted St Cyprlan lodge 10 1890,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-01
ROBERT R. MOTION
|, AS RACE LEADEE
Career Of Tuskege8 Institute
New Principal.
POPULAR WITH THE MAssE

successor 20 the Late Or. 6ookor
iafsrro Washington Dates HE Az
cestry Back to f735-Born at Plea,
ant Shade, Va, and Educated At q
/ Hampton institute.
BY w. ANTHONY AERY.
New York. Major Robert r. Mote
bf Hampton institute, Hampton, va
was chosen at meeting held In th
tity on Monday afternoon Dec. 20,
bucceed the late Dr. Booker a. WasI
|ington as president Of Tuskegse Inst
It,ite.
The appointment was made BY
conniftee of ave, who were designa
ed i13 the Tuskegee board or trustee
sSsx we're Seth Low. chairman Of Il
(65ke gee trustees; Prank I.fuinbIl'
Of the directors OF the Chs.
!apeake and Ohio railway: Edgar A
Bsncroft, Chicago attorney; w. NJ
Ca .apbell Of Tuskegee, and victorlI
Tulane The committee issued III
statement:
The committee has by unaninds
lconsent appointed Major R. r. Mobn
g be principal of Tuskegee institite
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-01
wins success After Hard s.rugaI.

Gilbert critenden. who owns beau
tiful home and splendid farm not
far from Ozark, Ala, Is reputed to be
one Of the wealthiest farmers In the
state. Besides his regular farm prod.
4acts. he raised hogs ana cattle in large
fnuinhers. He Is hishly respected by
both rr.ses NJ the ccpaSlretty and il q
familiar neare ~ fss tlsugl p,eetings
\ Of the kat ,nsd Nsgro fsusi,ess iesgnc.
Gilbert Critic or ina won esfss .br-
hard struggles. - NJ ~ Ys
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-01

or professional careers than has Dr..
Leach. He not only uses his brain.
but his money also in the ptUmQtion
Of ideals and plans for the advance
ment Of those connected with, him -
students and helpers, $3.50
DR.. Leach is h'yp1ng man Of consid-
erable experience as, a',teacher. He
believes In thorough preparation for
whatever. 'iircfession or trade one
wishes. t9.fefow:. He believes In the
possibilities Of. ths race and insists
that. Al '.ordet f9r our young people TO
make. the most Of life they must be
educst:d:.
READ. THE sTAR-rrS NEWT
~: ssnd your subscripdon
/. ....s.
4. SMOKE THE RELIABLE
f. zkrrr1- -.1u.~ - 4. -. =. - :.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-01
Looked suspieious.

.That cat must think she's prettis,
than am"
"why .. yanewa r
"shs's always ufsrr ne 10 hare ms
picturs txken wifi hsr -ltt>tuisis
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-01
NEGRO DIES Alto.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The nation
al capitals oldest Negro resident,
Isaac Cartwright, ITO years old, is
dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
SEND EVIDENCE TO
DR.. 7. B. WEATHERLY

A transcript OF the evidence pro-
scented at the hearing last Thursday
before the Administrative Board con-
corning the report that poor patients
had been charged fees at the Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat Inhrmary. will
be sent DR.. weatherly. former as
sistant at that place. today.
Tho hearing showed that fees had
been charged. but not during free"
office hours
II DIR. Weatherly desires to have
the matter still further gone into, the
board will resume its hearings this
week.
1t was brought out at the hearing
that there was irregulartty in keep
ing records of the tranfer OF patients
from the Virginia Hospital to the in
Urinary and the board yesterday d.
rected the superintendent OF the hos
pttal to sec that blanks provided fo-
the purpose are always used in send
ing patients from one place to the
other.
The attention of city physicians was
also called to this. They were mott
fled to use the blanks every time a
patient is sent to the hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
PERSHING FORDS FLOOD
ON INSPECTION ROUND

Horse and rider were swept down.
stream.
But on the other side Of the river,
General PershinT and his staff emerg-
ed. somewhat muddy. entirely damp
and quite ready for the inspection.
The scout. picturesque on his plain
pony, rode up to the general.
Il was trying to tell you not to try
It." he said.
that afternoon. General Pershins de-
cided to try a short cut back to the
waiting automobiles. He called the
scout. Take us back by a shorter
route" he ordered.
There's a shorter trail" said he
guide. But it's the worst kind of
travelling. There's q lot OF sw..mps
and It's dangerous footing for a
horse"
If It's shorter. show It to u.s." said
Pershing.
The guide led on. His wiry Next
can pony twisted and squirmed to
find its way. General Pershing's
mount was only a length behind him
At forced pace, the ride back to the
cars went on. The staff and the
through maze of mesquite, through
morass after morass, and pounded
across alkali-dusted flats
The night camp was made at a tiny
spring, The next day the march to
Ell Vale was resumed. Once more
the bank of the Santa Maria was
reached. AS the party rode up, its
members could see the wreck OF the
engineers. bridge. A captain of en-
gineers, ably assisted by a sergeant.
whose all-too-fluent English was garn-
ished with a few similar Spanish
oaths was leading a gang Of Mexicans
waist deep in the water at the WORK
of repairing.
mounts were waiting
again the general led his party across
the flood. Some days before the field
telegraph had informed tho camp
commander to have his troops ready
FOR review on Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock.
And on Tuesday morning at 8
O'Clock to the minute, General Perish
Ing and his staff rode on the field
near Ell Vale. where infantry artiI-
lery and cavalry waited tn q splendid
assemblage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
TENNIS CHAMP
WINS NATIONAL TITLE
Wonderful Work by Williams In
Final Set Defeats
Champion,
ovEROoMEs BIG HANDICAP
After Johnston Had Taken First Three
Games in Deciding Set, Former
Champion Wins Five in a Row.

New York, Sept. 6.-After five
gruelling. almost heart-breaking, sets
Richard Norris Williams. IL. today at
the West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills, L. l.. won the national lawn
tennis championship singles from
William r. Johnston. The score was
As, GA, 0-6, "a, Ga.
Enter the fifth and deciding set
upon equal terms. Johnston. primed
for supreme effort, through his
strength had left him, rallied and
reeled off three games in a row.
He won the first game after 1t had
three times gone to deuce, and follow
ed this up by breaking through
Williams service in the second. And
In the third game he scored four
points to Williams one. and went out
into the lead at 80 in games-in the
set which was to decide the national
championship.
Facing a handicap OF three games
Williams collected his strength and
what may be characterized as the
greatest tournament in the history of
tennis.
He won the fourth game. the NTH
on Johnston's service. tho sixth on
his own and the seventh on John
ston's, and by winning the eighth on
his own completed a string Of five
consecutive games and went out into
the lead at 5-3.
The crowd felt the heat at this par
ticular stage of the match.
In the ninth game Johnston stopped
his rally short. The little Californian
won this game. and by winning It
brought the score up to ga In games.
with Williams leading.
Williams served in this game and
outed the ball on Johnston's return
delivery. He won the next three
points and came within a point of
victory. He scored the winning point.
but II was only after deuce had been
called four times.
Trailing at 1910, Johnston executed
two placements and brought the score
up to deuce. He netted the ball on
the next point and it was Williams
advantage with only one point needed
for victory and the national cham
pionship. Johnston scored that point
by a great placement and again
brought the score to deuce.
Williams again got the advantage
by a placement. but threw It away
by an out. And then Johnston got
the advantage on another out But
here Williams affected an amazing
placement, once more tieing the score.
He won the next point by an out
and tho match when Johnston Noted
the ball of williams service.
And so passed another champion
ship. Only this one passed to one
who held it before Johnston, at that
time a stripping Of twenty. won It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
LAD rs
ONE OF FEW SURVIVORS

staunton. Va. Sept 5.--Iouis Ed
ward Outlet, of Ontario Canada
turned to his home from Mexico sew
eral months ago and enlisted as a
private in the Princess Patrioia's
Light Infantry, going TO England with
tho first contingent.
Those who have kept In close touch
with the Princess Pats" will remem-
Der that 1900 men were enrolled--all
six feet tall and over, and physically
perfect Out OF this number only
nineteen are now alive and six in 40
tive service.
Young Outlet Is one of tho six now
in service and has been merited and
commissioned n lieutenant-captain.
He went through the entire war UNI
Scared hut was overcome by gas at
the second battle OF Ypres and spent
four months in a French hospital.
He is now attached to the One Hun
dred and Fftieth Overseas Regiment.
and expects to go to the front again
within the next few weeks
Young Outlet attended the Staun-
ton Military Academy several years,
and during his last year was voted
the most military boy In school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
MIDLOTHIAN LODGE
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

With Governor Stuart delivering tho
principal address OF the day, Midlo-
tn'an Lodge. No. all. Ancient Free
and Accented Masons Monday, cole
DRAFTED their fftieth anniversary at an
all-day picnic held at Midlothian,
Chesterfield County. In addition to tho
address made by the Governor Au-
eustine Royal. Joseph w. Esgieston
and w. W. Baker also spoke at the
picnic.
From all sections Of the state MA.
sonic notables came to take part In
the celebration. and Manchester Lodge,
No. II and Northampton LodKc. No,
900. Joined in tho festivities. making
tho picnic ono OF tho largest Masonic
meetings hold In this section for many
years
An elaborate menu was served to tho
members, and included such dishes a.
brunswick stew. fried chicken and
barbecusd shoat ana lamb. Acca Tenn
pie Band. under tho direction of q,
Burton Mountoastle provided music
for the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
SOUTHSIDE

For the third time Ralph Kiehcart,
manager OF Forest Hill Park. was
fined yesterday morning by Justice
Maurice for operating the amusement
devices at the park on Sunday. This
time he was fined $40, from which
he appealed, as In the former cases.
All OF his previous cases are now
pending, awaiting trial in tho Hust-
tngs Court
Charged with infanticide, Maud
Tazweli, colored. will be tried this
morning before Magistrate Bowen, Of
Manchester District. County Officer
Flynn preferred the complaint against
the girl, charging that she murdered
her infant girl.
With Justice Mnurfce.
-Four white men were fined yester-
day by Police Justice Maurice on the
charge of being disorderly yesterday
at Forest Hill Park. The men fined
were II. c. Cumhy. who was assessed
$40; c. L. Wall. SIS; William Preston.
$40, and Howard Curry, IS.
Robert Garrett charged with as
saulting Theodore Janetos. was fined
Social and Personal.
Members OF the younger social set
OF the southside took part in an all
day picnic Monday at the farm of
James Skinner on the Midlothian
Turnpike, Among those in the party
were: Misses Esther Dixon, Gertrude
Dixon. Clair Dixon, Ola walthaIl.
Annette Schilling. Laura Anderson,
Helen Anderson, Margaret IAyht.
Gwendolyn Jewett. Elsie Hatcher.
Dorothy Gilbert and Messrs. Arthur
Reynolds, Bryon Nicholas, Aubrey
Dixon, Wilbur Almond. Guy Hawkins.
Ernest Hawkins, Harold Myers. wynd-
ham Galloway. Virgil 0oode, John
Tyree and Ingram Taylor. The chap
erones were Mrs, B. c. White and
Mrs. c. W. Schaadt.
A. @. Taylor and C. B. Jones have
returned from West Point. following
n pleasant fishing trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
Or. RICHARDS HOLDS
STATES AMATEUR TITLE
Wins Championship at Traps Fourth
Time in Row-Staunton
Squad Wins.

Lynchburg. Va. Sept, SIN the
annual tournament OF the Virginia
Trapshootsrs Association today there
were so many events that It was i'm
possible to pull them all Off and some
were held over until tomorrow.
The State amateur championship
was completed, however. the honor
going to DR.. L. G.. Richards, Of Roa-
noke. for the fourth time. DR.. Rich
ards had record OF 80 out OF 100.
The Staunton squad cinched the State
squad championship.
In O special handicap for tho VYr-
Etnia Hotel trophy. w. D. Wiseoarver,
H. Brown and c. B. Cooke made 80
out of Is, but few of the contestants
were able to finish. One of the fea-
lures Of the day was a run OF % by
E. NJ. Daniel. q local professional
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06

Newark, ". J.. Sept with a
youngster Just making his debut into
professional baseball pitching, New
ark beat Richmond here this after
noon. 8 to l. Charles Mangen, who
halls from Homesdalc, Pa. was the
youngster who led the Indians to
victory. He pitched a fine brand OF
baseball right up until the ninth,
when. with one out he tired and
passed two battera Manager Tenney
took him out and sent Enzrnann to
the mound. Johnny passed the first
batter to face him. and, with the
bases full. ODonnell hit into dou-
BILE play, and the game was over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
TO NOTIFY HARRISON
OF HIS ELECTION
New President state Fair Associatieu
To BE Indicted Into ONCE This
Afternoon.

The Board of Directors OF the State
Fair Association will meet this after
noon. at which time President-slsci
Fairfax Harrison will be officially no.
tiled Of his election to the position
OF head OF the association.
The board wifi also discuss matters
Of interest, and will probably sot Upon
proposition Of SECURING ths ser@.oss
Of several Of the Curtis atrships a,
ths aviation station near Newport
News.
There has been great demand for
copies Of the premium list. Manager
Saunders states that the premium list
will DO mailed to any ono wishing IL.
upon application. or by sending name
70 headquarters Room I. Mutual
Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
MISERABLE FIELDING GIVES
LEAFS THIRD STRAIGHT 0Ay

Toronto, Sept b-The GeAks maAo
three straight from Rochester to0avs
winning to =. Tho visitors outh1eS
tho locals, but played miserable ho1Is
in the field having no less than -
errors chalked up against them. IT,
Hustlers staged q rally in the snin4Hs
inning, but It fell short. Tho scores
Score by innings: R.H ~
Rochester ~~~ go. ofo ofo o0s-S II n
Toronto -.>. ....122 900 o2x-7 3 u
.Batteriss.- Herschs and HalsS -
Tigue and Kritchell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
BLUE THISTLE Wins
THE NASSAU Stakes

Now York, Sept. I'LL. G. HRllen-
backs black geldin9 Blue Thistle. At
7 to. In the betting, captured the
Nassau selling stakes at Belmont
Park today. Tho victory was won in
handy fashion from Republican, at j.:
to !. and Lady Teresa to I shot,
which finished third. Harry shaw, the
odds-on favortte. after showing all the
early speed. quit badly IN the hnal
quarter and finished last.
In the Cedarhurst lightweight ham
dicap. Paddy whaoh, OF the Butler
stables, won by nose from Frtxzle,
the to choice. in a sensational
finish. Lady Hillington was in turn
O nose behind Friszla- Paddy Whaok
Said 10 to l and Lady Htllington 8
to to chow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
SUPERBAS AND PILLS
EVEN FOR TOP PLACE
Braves Drop Back Second Place When Phies Get First
Game of Uncompleted Double Header-Brooklyn Wins
From Giants In Spite Of Heinie Zimmerman.

Boston, Sept S.--The Braves drop
ped 10 SECOND place today, losing the
hrst to Philadelphia to 2. The
Seeond game was called after five In
Ainss on account Of DARKNESS and
rain. Alexander was effective IN the
hfst game excepting IN the nth in
ming when the Braves scored two
was hit freely In the Ave innings OF
the second game. but the Braves were
Unable to Acore. Rudolph held the
Erse -PthNaffrsnhhn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
HERMITAGE CLUB
CONSOLATION WINNER

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lexington. Va. Sept. b.-The Lex
ington Golf Club won on the Lex
inEton links in the State contest, de-
feating the nearest competitor ten to
six. Hermitage Club. of Richm ond.
was awarded consolation prize. The
other clubs contesting were the Coun-
try Clubs. of Richmond. Roanoke. Nor
folk and Hampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06

AVtAIS ...~.....SS IT ~ I
sBAtted for Eyan In NTH.
tBatted for Gowdy IN nth.
tBattcd for Tragressor IN seventh.
Slated for Barnes In eighth.
Score by innings: r.
fPhiiHdeiphia 100 COS oo0-4
Boston ............. 600 0f0 600
Summary: Two-baase hits-Stock
konetchy. Stolen baSes-,Niehoff.
C1Nvath- Sacrifice hit-Snodgrass
Double playS-k1lnfcr to Bancroft:
Kpnetchy 20 Meanwhile to Konetchy.
Bases on baIls-On Alexander. / of
Barnes !. Hts-Or Barnes, s in g.
Struck out-ny Alexander. 6; by
Barnes. .. Wild pitch--Barnaa I'M
ptres-Klem and Emalie. Time 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
ATHLETICS SPuT WITH
BILL CARRleAh'S S0x
Jing johnson I'm First Beats Shore
and Ruth, Both Of WhesH
Are Hit Hard.
CARR MAYS DnumvEs MhCKs
Underhand Delivery ghsOlvable and
PIAlndeaphians Prove Easy In 1cc-
oFhN-Waltnr johnson Allows Two
Hits ana Beats YlanAs.

Philadelphia, Sept. B,-Bill Carri-
CAMS worlds champion Boston team
divided q double-header with the Ath-
letics hero this afternoon. Tbs Mack
men won the first tit : to !, with
Jing4in9 oJhnson on the hill opposed
to Shors aud Ruth, both OF whom
were hit hard.
Carl Mays with his deceptive I'M
derhand delivery baffled the Mackites
In the second clash and won easily.
to /. Elmer Myars was opposed
to him and the upstate lad got
himself into two bad holes by his
wiidness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06


Slated for Cady in fifth.
"sRan for Scott In eighth.
xBatted for Lewis in seventh.
xxBatted for Shore IN fifth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ...... .I01 100 2os-5
Boston .OlO Q1O 600
Summary: Two base hit-Scott.
Three base hit-Janvrin. Home run
-Strunk- Stolen oase-Janvrin.
Sacrifice hits-Johnson. McTnnis cd,
Brown. Double plays-scott. Janvrin
to Hoblitzel; Pick. Mc1nnis to witt:
Gardner (unassisted). Hits-On Shore
In I. Struck out-By johnson. 2 !;
by Ruth. I. Bases on balls-Off John
son. q; Off Shore, o. of Ruth, /. Hit
by pitcher-By Shore (Schang). Um-
pires-OLoughlin ana Nallln. Time
-2:o&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06

New York. Sept. 5.--Goid bars, val
ucd at between t22.ooo.00o and Sa5.-
100000 wore deposited At the assay
offico Sunday and yesterday BY J. p.
Morgan q Co. IL was learned today.
The gold came from Canada. whose
gold shipments to this country for the
present movement now sxceeds $780,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
BUFFALO MAKES TT THREE
STRAIGHT FROM MONTREAL

Buffalo. Sept. b.-Joe Engel allowa4
three hits today and tho Bisona mal
1t three straight from the Royof
The score was 4 to 0. The Champao
bumped Tiny Goodbred for nine h1e4
at opportune times
Score by innings: n. II. ~
Buffalo 100 Oh 0ox-4 80
Montreal So. 1000 900 900 3 y
Battertes' Engel and Onslow: 0oo1S
bred and Madden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-06
JOHNSON ALLOWS BUT TWO
HITS AND KNOCKS HOMER

Washington, Sept. s-walter John
son held New York to two hits, one
a scratch. today. Washington winning,
to 0. Cullop was effective in spots
Johnson drove out the longest home
run ever seen on the home grounds
Among the $500 spectators were 500
Y. NJ, C. A. led by band