davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

Will deliver the address of welcome in
the afternoon and John Is Scott is the
orator of the dax. Petersen's band viii
give a progEa m5of patriotic and popu-
STAR music in the afternoon and also in
tie evening starting at I o'clock. The
boy scouts exhibition viii take place
from to q in the evening The pro-
gram follows:
10 aD0 ~ IN. TO II m.-Gathering at
Long View park.
II TO, :C0 p. m.-Basket picnic and
lunch.
2:OO tot5:t,O p. m.-Song. America, i"
BY doubleocluartet with band accom-
paniment-
Tribute tD the Flag-Carl C. Lond-
berg.
Address iof Welcome Mayor Will
Nam McCo.aochie.
2Oration-Jo John X. Scott.
Song. THE Star Spangled Banner
Double quartet, with band
Selections -Bleuer's banG.
Song, IN mois" - Double quartet,
with band
500 p. IN. DO ZOO p m-Music by
Sunday School Fife, Drum and Bugle
corps.
Drills and formations by boy scouts.
Nusic-PoDy Band of Sunday School
band.
First Aid ADMINISTRATIONS by boy
scouts.
A ceremony escort of the colors-
Sunday Soho 81 band.
Unfurling the fiag-Boy scouts.
ZOO p. III. tOs9:0O p. m-Concert by
Bleuer's band.
$500 p. m. tos 10 800 p. m.-Fireworks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
FOURTEEN TAKEN
IN RAID ON DIVES
Police Swo0p on Two Places Within
an Hour, Keepers and Inmates
Being Placed in Custody.
ONE FINED FOR SELLING LIQUOR
House at 222315 Fourth Avenue and
One at 2615 Fifth Avenue
Scenes of Activity.

Two dives were Taided by squad
Of police in Rock Island between 10
and II o'clock last night and IA per-
sons were arrested.
Detective Tom Cox and Patrolmen
Berry and Wheeler made the raids.
At 222312 Fourth avenue Belle Lewis
was arrested as keeper OF house OF
ill-fame. She was fined S25 on that
scharge and $25 for selling liquor with
out d license Mary Johnson and VIII
liam Smith were each fined IS on d
charge Of being inmates.
Police arrested II persons in mouse
at 2615 Fifth avenue. All are negroes
Georgia Brooks was taken as the keep
er and fined $25 Each Of the inmates
was fined So They gave the names
of Clara Hudson, Maize Jackson, o. u.
Richardson, Edna Hawkins, Lillian
Jones. Joe Davis, Thomas Patten,
Steve Birch, James Price and William
Tucker.
Ends House BraWl.
Patrolman Ernest Ristau arrested
five negroes in the rear of 52S Thlr-
teenth street yesterday afternoon. A
fight was in progress. James Johnson
had d revolver. He was sent down to
the county Jail for 20 days in default
Of a fine Of $500 for carrying concealed
weapons Each of the others paid 80
for disOrderIy conduct. They gave the
names of Bertha Brown, William
Brown, John Griggsby and j. W. Mil
Ter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
Ends House BraWl.
BRITISH LINE Is EXTENDED
IN NEW DRIVE
Continued from Page One.l


accomplished is rather substantial
than sensational They say the mis-
take made in the Champagne battle
viii not be repeated, that men cannot
fight material until the ground has
been prepared by artillery. No sec
ton Of the FrancO-British forces was
advanced beyond the line assigned to
it, they say, however tempting might
have appeared the chance of smash
ing further lines.
Witness Tells of Battle.
The story Of an artillery corporal
who was wounded while in an obseF-
walton post at Haricourt is cited to
show that this method is sound. The
corporal said.
Il was able TO see for myself that
our losses were quite small and | am
certain that our means of action Will
enable us TO forge ahead without much
wastage of men. This is due to the
prodigiOus accumulation of munitions
of all sorts made by the allies along
the whole northern front.
4 Witnessed the first bOmbardment
of the German trenches and works.
The effects were terrifying. 1t is not
possible that any work of defense,
however strong or ingenious can resist
such an avalanche of fire and steel.
How many men must lie buried in the
ruins
THE German reply is less terri
Bile and the most stubborn resistance
must be counted upon, for the enemy
may be short of men but certainly does
not lack munitions. Yet he offered
feeble resistance TO our first Smelling
His! guns barely fired one shot for 10
from the allies"
A wounded British captain said that
What most impressed him was the ad-
Hirable coordination Of the French
Ind British troops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
PROGRAM is SET
FOR CELEBRATION
OF FOURTHIN CITY
Independence Day Association Com
pIeteS Plan for Largest Affair OF
Its Kind Ever Attempted.
MERCHANTS TO CLOSE STORES
Expect $4,000 People to Attend Com
munity Display of Fireworks in
EYening-COneert in Afternoon.

A community celebration, to be the
largest of its kind ever attempted here,
Will be the attraction for the people of
Rock Island on independence day to-
morrow. 1t will be given at Long
View park, the committee in charge
completing the program this morning.
1t provides gatherings and basket
lunches at noon, band concert and
patriotic program in afternoon. and
boy scouts exhibition and grand dis
play of fireworks at night
Other pleasure seekers viii attend
boat excursions on the river. Special
features are also TO he furnished at
the Watch Tower and CampbelIs Is
land. Moline and Davenport both
have ball games in the afternoon, and
a game between the Rock Island indie
pendents and Moline Indians is to be
staged at Island City park.
The merchants of Rock Island will
close their stores ali day tomorrow
with the exception Of the meat mar
kets, which viii be kept open for a
few hours in the morning. The down
town merchants Will also close their
stores this evening, only the grocery
stores and meat markets to remain
open
One Mail Delivery.
There is TO be but one delivery OF
mail tomorrow in Rock Island. The
general delivery, registry and stamp
windows will be opened from Z 10 10
and the regular holiday collection will
be made.
Several thousand visitors are eX-
pected in the city tomorrow and every
effort has been made here to entertain
them royalty. The community cele-
bration at Long View park viii be the
center of attraction. The affair was
arranged by the independence Day as
sociatiOn, an organization Of patriotic
citizens who raised a fund of $1,000 TO
make the display possible. The assO-
citation has been permanently estab-
lished and will hold similar programs
each year. Mayor William McConOchie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
Arrested and Released.
Veteran RI,crman Dead.

Quincy. H., July Be. w. Wright
65 years old. of Lyons Iowa, rated as
one OF the best engineers on the MIS-
sssippi river, was found dead IN pea
on the steamer Keokuk here early TINS
morning. He was subject 10 heart
trouble For years he was chief engi-
neer for the Lamb Steamboat COM
pany at Clinton, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

Toxic, July 8. Baron Gonsuke
Hayashi, Japanese ambassador 70
Italy. has been selected as minister
TO China. succeeding Ek Hiokt Baron
Hayashi is one OF the ablest OF jap
anese diplomats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
For Renresenfafire.

! hereby announce my candidacy for
the democratic nomination for minor
ity representative in the state legisla-
ture from the 33Td senatorial district
and solicit the support OF my friends
at the primaries Sept -, 1915.
". c. MAUCKER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
GEORGE ". GAMBLE.
For COrnncr.

l wish to announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for cor
oner and respectfully solicit the sup
port of the voters at the Septembe.
primaries. AL NJ DIXON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
Political Announcements.
For states Attorney.
ADVERTISEMENT

l hereby announce my candidacy fo1
the republican nomination for states
attorney of Rock Island county and
solicit the support of my friends Pri-
mary Sept. -, 1916.
CHARLES S. ROBERTS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Circuit Clerk George w Gamble
has been quite i'll at his home in Mo-
line for several days He is troubled
with indigestion.
Judge n. a. Larson returned this
morning to Cambridge, where is is
presiding in Henry county court for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
SEARCH FOR PAIR
HOLDUP men HERE
Police Looking for Two Who Robbed
Frank T.. Robbins and Frank
Middlecamp.
GET BUNCH OF KEYS AND CASH
Highwaymen Are Interrupted in Their
Search by Appearance of Minions
OF the Law and Escape.

Police continued the search today
for two men who held up a couple Of
pedestrians on Twentieth street late
Saturday night The holdup men got
a bunch of keys from one man and Sl2
in cash from the other.
Frank Z. Robbins, 735 Twenty-sec-
ond street, superintendent Of the Rock
Island bridge, was attached from the
rear by two men near the corner OF
Sixth avenue and Twentieth street
One held his arms while the other
started searching him. They were in
terrupted in their hunt for money by
the police and made an escape. They
secured a bunch of keys from Mr..
Robbins.
Frank Middlecamp Of East Moline
was accosted by two men, thought TO
be the same pair who held up Mr.. Rob
bins. Mr.. Middlecamp was attacked
while he was walking on Twentieth
street between Fourth and Firth ave
nue. He told the police that the men
secured Sl2 from him
Police found two men in the yard
of the w. A. Rosenteld home, Nine
teenth street and Sixth avenue. They
gave the names OF Ernest Heller and
G. II. Devine. While the police were
taking them away the authorities IN
terrupted the holdup men who were
going through Mr.. Robbins pockets.
At there was no evidence against Hell
Ter and Devine they were released to-
day.
Arrested and Released.
Zip Huntley was arrested yesterday
on complaint OF William Gregory.
They live on Fourth avenue near SiA-
ueenth street Gregory claimed at
first that Huntley took sac 30 from his
room while Huntley was visiting him
No charges were preferred today. how
ever. and Huntley was released
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03
For Circuit Clerk.

the republican nomination for circuit
clerk of Rock Island county subject
TO the decision OF the primaries, Sept
IS, 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

Garden hose, nozzles and sprinklers.
Channon & DufVa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

Judge Leonard Teleen in a special as
sessment hearing.
An invitation TO attend the annual
meeting of the Illinois Circuit Clerks
association, which is TO be held in
Pekin, Tazewell county, Aug. to 10,
has been received by Circuit Clerk
Gamble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-03

All the news all the time - The
ArguA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

he handed the pink slip before the
club takes It's departure Saturday.
Marty Is a clean-cut fellow. but he
has not been playing much of a. game
for Richmond. and Manager Smith
will be unable TO keep him around
While at times his fielding has been
good, he has never been able to do
much with the stick
Manager Smith announced last
night that he has purchased a new
pitcher, but owing to the fact that the
deal has not yet been closed he will
not give out his name at present. How
ever, he is said to be q good one. and
should make the Richmond team a
good man. The local leader in still
after Shocker, and he got in touch
with the New York management yes
terday with reference to the hurler.
Cleveland has been blocking the deal
SO far. but Smith has not yet given
up hope Of getting him.
Al Burch and Jack Ferry have been
given their unconditional releases,
and more will follow in the next day
or two. Ferry has signed with the
Shreveport club. of the Texas League
te will leave for his new berth this
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
TENP|N TOURNAMENT
Open At THE PALACE
Anderson and Miller Get n Total of g.,
and Garry on Honors
of the Day.

Last night the Palace duckpin tour
nament opened before a large crowd
The first to go on the alleys were B.
Cosby and Waidbauer. The two young
sters were little nervous. and were
In their third game before they settled
down to business. making their best
soors in their final game. Their total
was $50.
snead and Soanes were second, and
they fell short twenty-ons pins Of
Cosby and waldbauar. AndAr ana Mil
Ter were third to try their hand At
tho little naples. Being two old vets
Mt tho game, they did better, ana took
the lead. making the scores OF tho
evening $40
B. Cosby rolled high score Of the
evening and was tied with NJ. Miller
for high average.
Tonight will be Petersburg nirht,
They win have the alleys from Z
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
TO CONTEST
ON SPIDERS GROUNDS
Tennis Players and Track Men Will
Meet mt Wcsthampton Friday
and Saturday.

Tennis has been inaugurated in the
Virginia intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION as a major sport and the
first championship contest will be
staged at the Country Club on Friday
and Saturday.
The six colleges that constitute this
Observation-Disclosures Polytechnic In
stitute. Roanoke College, Randolph
Macon, Hampden- Sidney, William and
Mary and Richmond College--wtll
have contestants in the match. The
prellminaries will be run off Friday
afternoon. beginning at 3 O'Clock, and
the Anal will be played Saturday
afternoon. There are three cups Of
fered, two for the doubles and one for
the singles. There is much interest
being manifested In this tournament,
and 1T should prove a spectacular
event. as 1t Ia the first time anything
of its kind has ever been pulled off
in Richmond.
While the racksters are contesting,
the f1eet-foots from these six colleges
will be chasing each other on the
cinder path at Northampton to de-
eide the championship track team OF
this association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
INFIELDER IS SECURED
FROM ST. LOUIS CLUB
Billy Roche Is Due To Arrive Here TodayWavers Asked
On Marty Nye and Infelder Will Be Let Out This Week
New Pitcher Is Coming Shortly

A deal by which Richmond will get
Billy Roche, n star little infielder
from the st. Louis Browns. was con-
sumrnated last night between Man
ayers Billy Smith and Fielder JunsG
The local pilot got In touch with the
st. Louis manager early yesterday
morning, asking him If Roche was on
the market. Jones notified Smith last
night that he would turn the infielder
over to the Virginians and Transports
ton was Immediately wired him.
The Browns are now playing in
Washington and Roche will leave the
national capital for Richmond at once
and will probably be on hand this
afternoon In time to make his first ap-
pearanee for the NirgInians
Manager Smith saw Roche work
this spring and he was favorably i'm
pressed with his showing. The boy Is
said to be a good hitter and an ex-
cellent fielder. Last year he played IN
the Western League, hitting the ball
for percentage of PIT and fielding
.981.
Simultaneous with this news came
the announcement that waivers have
been asked on Marty Nye, and he will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

tapsoiai to The Ieschmond vrsinian-)
Rocky Mount. N. c. Nay To-
Spade, Of South Atlantic League fayne
brought homo the little end Of the
series with the Tarheels this afternoon
with TO victory against Peters
burg. The former Columbia pitcher
purchased by tho locals celebrated his
debut In this circuit BY holding the
visitors well within his grasp through
out. and It was the seventh session
before the Coolers had dropped but
two safe of him. Opposing him. Man
ager Kelly sent Lefty Graham back
to the pinnacle and the fellow was
hammered hard. not only giving up
eleven safe ones, but three Of them
were Of two-ply. one Of three and an
other OF circuit clout variety.
II was clearly the case that tho Tar
heels swung into their old hitting
clothes and, though the visitors chased
to all corners and nAbbed them In
truly Sensational style at times, all OF
them were not to be had. Talbot hit
q drive over left center fence for q
circuit clout in the second frame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
HUSTTERs ARE DEFEATED
BY BALTIMORE BIRDS

Baitim ore, May ios-Baltt,nore de-
feate6 Rochester In the opening game
of the series today. 10 /. Joe Sher-
man practically won his game in the
fifth when he singled and drove Crane
home with the tying run. and then
scored himself little later on Bates
sacrifice fly. Although nicked for
eleven safeties. Sherman managed to
keep them well scattered and there
was little damage. Ritter. on the
ether hand. was hit hard Jimmy
Ritter, third sacker for the locals.
faced his brother for the first time,
and while Bill retired him on strikes
in the first attempt, he came back
in the sixth and cracked out a dou-
hla The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
PIRATES FALL BEFORE
M'GRAM'S NEW WORKERS
Anderson, Former Fed, Lets pittshirg
Down With Three Hits and
Giants Triumph.
LEE MEADOWS is VICTOR
North Carolina Boy Relieves Doak
and Pitches Great Ball--Redlegs
Are Blanked by Brooklyn Dodgers

Pittsburg. May 10--The Pittsburg
Pirates again fell before the Giants
today, Z to i. mainly due to the ex-
cellent pitching of Anderson. ex-Fed-
eral Lacquer. who let the locals down
with three hits. Their one run came
through an tnheld hit that Anderson
lost in the sun, and a wild pitch. The
Giants knocked Adams ont OF the
box In the first inning when q single.
a double, two triples and two sacri-
Ace flies produced two runs on nine
pitched balls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
HONEYWELL CAPTURES CONTEST
FROM NARY JANE GREW

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.)
Norfolk. Va. May 1o.-A pitchers
duel between Russell and Springman
was won today by the former for
Hopewell by the soore OF = 70 /, in
ten innings.
Russell held tho Tars to three hits
and should not have been scored on.
Springman yielded SIX hits. one a
double. The game was slow. but In
teresting.
The box scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

n1 around the R4chr ond camp for
Slthe nast faxy Ssys was Yesterday NJ
SSa4rnoon given a silly fo,t in law. and
- beer AZ last driven 70 cover. The
q Knockout blow Vas landed hy Frank
= arman fhe ore-+trre star hurier Of
&Rhe Maxhfnrtnn College -,tne. but who
II new rastiYuirr in a Sfrg1ntau uni
5Sorm. The wotlnystar was in great
Khepe YESTERDAY afternoon ard won
s&&n,f aver tia Toror+n Msnla Leaves
ss&w I coYnt OF z 70
Fyhether or mo-. =. was due ~ the
S7hrf that Angelo Arraron- that sen@a-
sxSrn., shorr sfcnrAr was bark IN fhe
s3fnA-un ara f,aorra Trsr-her wss laok
800 sf.er th,nrs erot,rs fire kevstocs
S3r1ns scr, -, tns rIaca ~ Marty Nve a. a
zlIrt y,ot xnoxxr rat . NAV ha sats
s&Sat ~. y-trcsptars sseryluvaa ia
S3aSNnA s-v,~,rnx..-ren. ox,a- ,hs.r nar.
8 Fs-s.r~rr.s T., 49, tx,,, ,,ra.ao,,s sarnas
S2Kgn ,rrak The ytrnsnians fhnrnurhly
|SIIass.ssn~4rafes that thev hawe aome
- Il. .ahess e., than, and eyner1 er,cad
s&stss. $3.50. q, 1910 49, yarSf,,+
7}iIs-s =, : .rA,,ia-,.,, sv-o,, ,ha T,c,,,srtor
~.rn4. Aawrsta ,ha ,.c. ,ha+ thay
S9- - -. r,s.h 5000 =, o,,,v ors
- ps,n~.sar,s .h~s.s, ,,ray 80 -.
- .--.s,S go rSsas - scor.a NV, +b,.
S;Sssss SSns..v, =, 49,. rail ,.,,,n
4 Esszs TvIsS-s.r.s 49, - ,n,.u.r,
zsa Ss z ,z4---4,t.-. -. t.,s .
|32s...ss. - hes,s - .t.s
r. sxs,..n -r, ~. - a
a3assSs ~ r-~-s - - - - q.
1000 - 1880 80. n.,~ e. w q ]
Bss.s - - - 49, .a go go. - -,
Iss. !. SIuIA A. 49, -
5s.. 49, Ia .Ss
49,. -no1clinou N.A. ~ l'I.lae'
- 80 e@SSoa
~ nst Daso. ,. n..s
W eno ~
I'D y 09ap ciIoa aoE Q Ipo. ssh
!IAk 800 tHe IuuoeI WIN ~no
~ AnsnS tInti~i Souhl " WIG Su,i'e
r. ...c,r,s "a x,,-sar h,,s Marr,ng
l5h uh ~ AltNtAo.' cul NAL, -, :, :
il X0DDX4A InNK1 ana Threw lie phll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Summary: Earned runs-Peters-
burg. /; Rocky Mount. s. Left on
s.: Rocky Mount.
I. Stolen hases-Spencer, Allen. Ell
sci. Sacrifice hits-Parmelee. Two
base hits-Irmscher. Berger. Gray.
Edwards. Three base hit--Eisel
HONS run--Tafbet. styuck out-By
Graham. /; by Spade, 4. Bases on
balls-Of Graham, q; Off Spade, /.
Hit batsmen--Graham. (McClel-
hnd); Spade. ! (Allen). Time Of
game-l:30. Umpire-Rossano. At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
room PLAYING I,OGDD GAME
FOR NEWPORT NEWS OUTFIT

Newport News. VI, May fo.--out-
played ana outsensra1sd. Newport
News today lost to Portsmouth By .
count OF to s. Poor fielding and In
ability Of the local twirlers to tighten
In the ptnches was responsible for
the defeat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
E1ghteen Bases On BANS.

Philadolphla, May 10.-Mghteen
bases on balls. making forty-eight for
the two games played 20 Tar In this
won. to 3. Boehler, the Detroit
pitcher, was wild as either Of his OPP
ponents, but managed to tighten UP
with men on bases, which they did
not. Strunk's hitting was tho feature
Of the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
In Wet CoIu,nhus

Columbus Ohio. May 10--when
the Sunday raiding squad entered the
residence OF Lon Nicholas. Sixth and
Main Streets II found several dozen
bottles Of beer hidden IN a lard can,
and q quart beer bottle filled with
whislxey. Nicholas was arrested on q
charge OF selling Intoxicating liquors
without d ncensA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Lee AfeaIlowa Wins.

81. Louis, May 10.--The Cardinals
slammed Demeree and Bender hard
today and buried the Phiiadelphians,
. to a. Meadows relieved Doak In
the second and held them to three
hits in the ANAL seven inninga- A
single and q base on balls and dou-
hies by corcoran and Hornsby tied
II for the Cardinals in the third. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

SUMMARY. TWO base hits-Crane
and J. Ritter. Sacrifice hits--Farrell
Sacrifice fiy-Bates. Stolen bases
Babbington (2), Sloan, Kopf CD.
Double plays-Bates to Russell. Mil
Ter to McAvoy. First base on balls
or Sherman. /: off Ritter, 2. Struck
out--By Sherman, 8: by Ritter. 3.
First base on errors-Rochester, q;
baltimore Left on hases--Ral.!-
more 8: Rochester, Z. Wild pitch
Ritter. T4me--1:3s. Umpires-Mc-
Cleary and Jones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Totals ...,.....3S ,
. Batted for Rariden

Summary: Three base hIts--Kob-
ertson, Kauff, Doyle. Two base hits
-Merkle. Rariden. Burns. Fletcher.
Bases on balls--Off Anderson, !. off
Cooper. 2; off Jacobsoas. i. Struck out
by Anderson. 8; by Cooper. l. wild
pitch--Anderson, /. Hits-On Ad-
ans. 4 in 2-3 inning: OFF Cooper, 6
in 4 Ia innings; off Jacobson, in
4. Hit by pitched bail--By Cooper
(Anderson). Umpires---klem and
Ensite Time--i:4f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Leave F,or IndianapoI,s.

Mrs. William A. Burrows, president,
and Mrs. B. L. Stratton, Widespread
dent. of the Richmond Federation
Mothers Clubs, are attending the ses-
sions OF the National Conference
Charities and Corrections in In
dianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Burrows win be
one OF the speakers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
New York. Z; PfttSburg. l.
Brooklyn. +: Cincinnati o.
Boston, IL; Chicago. 10.
st. Lou12 3; Philadelphia. L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
IMAM CHASES OLD
INK AND RICHMOND
WINS FROM TORONTO
- Right Handler Lets Maple Leaves Down With Seven
5lbs and viyinAns Win Out Over Canadians By Score
~ 10 2-Aragon Back In Lineup and George Krcher
Holds Down Second In Place of Marty Nye

mott. Arragon- Double playS--Keily
10 Blackburn; McDermott 10 Kircher
to Eioel Struck out-By Jarman. /:
by Manning, 4. Base on bails--By
Jarman, Z: by Manning. .. Hit by
pitcher-By Manning (Hendryxp. Left
on bases--Richmond. s.; Toronto. 10.
Unipires-Messra Hart and keenan,.
Tlme-I:ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score by innings: r. H. e.
Toledo ......... 2a1 900 110---7 Is o
milwaukee, .o01 100 ool--5 IL :
! Score by innings: r, II. n.
Columbus ........100 100 1905 1
KansAs City -~..101 310 500 II
Score by innings. r. H u
Indianapolis .00AIoo1 IL II 1
Minneapolis 00o0sDlo s--1s - 4
Score by innings: r. H Il.
Louisville ....... 01o s72 006.--l3 II :
st. Paul .-....42o olo s7o-13 II /