davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
USES HIS LOGIC TO
 SHOW REALITY OF
 THE GREAT CREATOR
Continued from Page Five)

first declaration of revelation is Tn the beginning, God Thus, you may take either of these hypotheses, or all of them, and they laid the idea of God in the realm of reality.
 "The Christian believes that God is a being, independent in power, in wisdom, and in goodness. Let us see if We can clothe the God idea with these great at tributes. It is automatic that you cannot have an inner without an outer You cannot have an upper without an un- der. Nothing is ever entirely inner. The moment you think of an inner the mind demands an outer. You cannot have before without an after. Therefore, if you prove an inner you prove an outer If you prove an upper you prove an under.
 By the same law of reasoning, you cannot have dependency without inde- pendency. Is there such a thing as de- pendency in this universe? Everything depends from the lowest form of life to man. The climax of Gods creation. All is dependent. There must therefore, be an independent power, on which all this dependency hangs. That independent power is the power of the Christians God.
 MUST BE ADEQUATE CAUSE
 Again, there can be no change with out an adequate cause There cannot be love without a lover, hate without hater, nor thought without thinker. In the universe there is plan. The broad browed and brainy scholars of the world al agree that the universe is full of plan. But plan is thought put into execution. If the universe is full of plan it is full of thought. If the universe is full of thought it demands a thinker of the uni verse.
 But thinker is person: the God thinker of the universe is therefore, a person.
 Again, a man has a moral sense and is adapted to it. He believes that in everything there is either right or wrong. It cannot be both right and wrong at the same time and at the same place.
 Conscience attests mans obligation to the moral sense, and his adaptation to the right.
 But moral adaptation demands moral design, and a moral design demands a moral designer of the universe to &C., count for this design A designer must have a mind to conceive his design and a free will to choose between one de- sign and another, and conscience to take cognizance of the moral quality in the moral design. The union of mind, free will and conscience makes a person. AS all these are united in the moral de- signed of the universe he is therefore person.
 Here, therefore, in the light of axio- matic certainty, we may apprehend the being of God and the essential attributes of His nature. Moons and stars may go down. and suns may set, but we shall ever behold Him who was and is and ever shall be. What we thus apprehend, not only in the light of revelation, but the light of logical induction and axio- matic truth, men have groped after fer years. Plato was breaking his heart for this light. and Socrates was dying to know it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
ROOSEVELT'S TALKS
 USED IN N. DAKOTA
 ID DEFEAT HUGHES
Kentucky Will Renominate Ollie James-COx Talks on Conditions in OhiO-Re-
 publicans Explaining
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, November 19.-(Spe- ciaI )-While prominent democrats vis- iting Washington are simply elated at the result of the presidential cam paign, prominent republicans are en- deavoring to offer proof of reasons suggested as to why Judge Hughes vent down.
 Ray McKaig, secretary of the re- publican state central committee of North Dakota, visitor to the capital, said
 "A month ago MT. Hughes was high man in our state. Wagers were made that he would carry North Dakota by 2O,0OO majority. Then Colonel Roose- welt spoke Thousands of copies of the colonePs addresses were circulated by democrats. The effect on republican managers was disconcerting.
 Such counties as Emmons and Bur leigh, where there are thousands of naturalized Germans and Scandina- vians, turned bodily to Mir Wilson. Everywhere seemed to prevail the idea:
 "fWith MT. Roosevelt backing MT Hughes, MT. Wilson is the safer man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-15
A JOB FOR A REA

A JOB FOR A REAL INVENTOR.
"A Kansas genius has invented a
Shaving harness" It's an affair with
straps that you put over your should
ers, and it holds a shaving mug with
brush, shelf (grooVed) for the ra-
zor, and an adjustable mirror. It is
so arranged that as you turn your
head to- one side and down the mir
ror follows automatically, this being
controlled by movement of shoulder
straps, Thus any man can shave in
comfort and without comforting the
neck.
Our thanks to this Kansas invent
or. When our flivver is paid for Wen
buy one Of his contraptions.
BHt7a greater debt will be human
ity's to that man, blessed be his
auburn beard, who invents an unlose-
able or self-fnding collar button.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-15
THE THRILL

THE THRILL.-Months ago, when
Lincoln Beachy was killed pandering
to the morbid craving Of a sensation
loving public, we wrole an editorial
deploring the lust for thrills which
periodically drives the greatest Of
Americas aviators to their death.
Since then the long list of victims
has been materially added to. Last
week at San Diego, Joe Bocquel,
probably the most sensational trick
aviator this country has ever known,
greater than Beachy, greater than
Art Smith, was done to death trying
to give "just one more thrill"
The things that BocqueI could do
in an aeroplane were simply marvel
out, and had he lived to complete his
American tour, which was just be-
gun, the whole. country would have
been dumb with amazement.
Applied along proper lines his won
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-15

derfuI knowledge of the air might
have advanced the science Of aviaZ
ton intellectually. But Bocquel is
gone with the others. A few thousand
spectators at San Diego had their
thrill They surely got their moneys
worth. We could go on and tell you,
though, what America has lost.
But what's the use?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-15

THE BORDER STATES AND
OUR MEXICAN POLICY. - The
states on the Mexican border-Cali-
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas-an voted for Wilson.
They know more about Mexican
relations than folks further away.
The rest of US, being farther away,
might as well take this result as an
indication that the U. S. govern
ment's policy toward our sister re-
public is not far from the correct one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
CLOSE. EXHIBITION
LOST BY RICHMOND
TO ROCHESTER CLUB
litter and Humphreys Stage Best Hurting Duel Ever Witnessed
In Richmond Hustlers Getting Count BY Score of to l.
Former New York Giant Hurler Yields Only Three Safe
Bnges To the Richmond Virgnians.

that fs that the fact that Mr.. Rit
ter Is out OF the way until Tuesday,
at least. However, 1t is hardly
probable that Tommy Will send the
big boy back again so soon for he
for pastiming like was exhibited yes
terday just can't be beat even in the
major organizations. Even though
the home team lost yesterday, the
fans who witnessed the hostilities
find some consolation In knowing
that they witnessed real exhibi-
ton.
Under ordinary circumstances
Humphreys would have easily won
his third consecutive victory. but
Ritter was the one big obstruction
that stood between Richmond and
victory. Inning after inning he
moved the Richmond boys down
with apparent ease. and for six con-
secutivs innings only eighteen men
faced him. not q single Virginian
reaching the initial corner. For a
long period II looked as II he was
destined to hurl one-hit game.
However, Reynolds came forth with
the second safety IN the eighth
frame and then Bobby Clemens had
10 20 and spoil things for him again
by contributing another in the clos
ing chapter.
However. there Ia one big conso-
lation for the Richmond fans And
has a lot Of others on hand TO as
sist in the hurting.
The tahuiafed score follows;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

FS7'7s 3f&yNsE tSFSafE KkHST
%s ~ the local boys continue their
slDDxtncnlAr exhibitions they viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
FOUR RECORDS ARE SMASHED
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET
University of Virginia Captures Meet For Fourth Consecutive
Time While Richmond College Makes Good Showing,
Registering More Than Twelve Points

Especial TO The Rschmond virginian.)
Charlottesville, Va. May e.--vsr-
ginia's track team. for the fourth con-
secuttve year, won the South Atlantic
meet today by registering rs Ia
points more than the combined score
OF the other teams Washington and
Lee came second. with 20 points;
Hopkins third. with IT l-s: Virginia
Polytechnic Institute fourth, with it;
Richmond College fifth. with 10 Ia;
Catholic University sixth. with 5. and
Georgetown seventh. with 2.
The officials regarded the meet az
the most successful in the history OF
the associati ton.
In addition to breaking four South
Atlantic records the time was fast in
all events Abbot. or Virginia, broke
the mile record. covering the course
In A minutes, IS 2~5 seconds Chinn,
of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. ran
a wonderful race IN the two-mile.
utes. as 2-5 seconds. Captain Norris.
OF Virginia. also broke a record by
making the $50 in / minute. SIS Sec
onds Hall. OF Hopkins, gave Norris
a hard fight. Boop, OF Virginia Poly
teehrlic, broke the record in the dis
Gus. hurting It l23 feet, 4 inches.
Archer. OF Virginia, and Connolly, of
Hopkins. tied for first place in the
high jump. the height being six feet
Catholics duartstte defeated tho yfr.
ginia four In the one-mile relay. The
time In this event was closa to the
South Atlantic record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

Petersburg. Va. May s.-The
Kelleyites defeated Norfolk in the last
game of the series at Mckenzie Street
Park today, to Q. in fast and ex-
citing contest rnarred only by the ugly
performance of Spencer when he.
after making difficult catch for tina
third out in the eighth inning. deiiber-
ately threw the bal, ove- the fence.
Manager Mcmahon entered a protest
OF the game on the ground that the
ball was in play and should have been
returned to the game. Lefty Graham
was in fine form and allowed only
four visiting batters to hit him. He
walked only one batter. struck out
three and figured In a fast double
play. Hartzel the visiting second
baseman. featured at bat with two
singles and double in four attempts.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
RANDOLPH-MACON JACKETS
DEFEAT WILLIAMSBURG
Woodn Comes To Rescue Just In Time To Save Ashander
From Being Administered Defeat-Yenow Jackets s.
Take Lead In Eastern Virginia Association.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Ashland, Va. May s.-Overcoming
a three-run lead and gradually fight
ing their way to tho front, Coach
Reiss' Randolph Macon yellow jack
cts defeated William and Mary Col
lege this afternoon by score of TO
3, and, incidentally, TOOK first place
in the Eastern Virginia Intercolle-
giate Athletic Association.
1t was a great uphill battle for the
Jackets, and only their continued
fight. combined with the alright
hurting of Thomas Woodfn. who re-
lieved Marston after the third gave
them "a victory When young Wood
An took the mound the score stood
to o, favoring the Williamsburgers
Despite this handicap, he pitched
great bail. yielding only two bingles
in the six innings he worked, while
not n single run was garnered by the
visitors while he was hurting This
liz the second time In the last few days
Woodfn has come to the rescue and
pulled a victory from the Jaws Of de-
feat Garnett was also in form, and
succeeded in striking out thirteen
mon, while he yielded but seven hits.
at opportuns times. and practically
every one OF them counted for some
thing.
The Jackets won out In the ninth
inning, With three men on bases and
no one out, Cogbill laid down neat
bunt. squeezing in Butterworth with
the winning count. The features Of
the game were the pitching of Wood
I'm and Garnett and brilliant fielding
by Savage and NJ. Lancaster.
The box score follows:
Randolph Macon.
Players ABB. r. H O. A. r.
Savage. II. ... A 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
DODGERS STRENGTHEN
THEIR HOLD ON FIRST
Home Run Drive by Outshaw Gives
Brooklyn Victory 3 to Over
--s PhiIiies
CARDS ARE TRIMMED BY REDS
Bfrl Doak's spitters Are Walloped
Hard BY observation-disclosures Cubs
Get to Victory Over Pirates.

Brooklyn. May 8. Brooklyn
strengthened its hold on first place
today, defeating the Phillies in eleven
innings, to 2. A home run drive
by Cutshaw won the game. During
the seventh inning a balloonist sailed
over Ebbit Field. dropping paper
bombs, At that time ErskIne Mayer
was setting the Dodgers down as fast
as they came up. Immediately after.
however. he started on a personally
conducted flight of his own and was
combed for two runs which tied the
score. More than 10000 persons
watched the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
NEWARK INDIANS CONTINUE
THEIR WINNING STREAK

Newark. N. J.. May Newark
won another game today, taking the
Montreal Royals into camp on their
frst appearance here this season. 8
to 3, smythe's single. pass and
Smiths double gave Montreal two
runs IN the FIRST but the Indians
came right back with three. singles
by Cable and Zimmerman and dou-
bles by Milan and Durgin accounting
for three runs. a fusilade OF hits by
Milan, Durgin. Zimmerman, Witter
and Martin added three more in the
third Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
SPIDERS DEFEATED
BY HAMPDEN-S|ONEY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Farrnville. Va, May s.-Opportune
tory this afternoon over the Richmond
College Spiders, the score being 10 to
2. Although Upton allowed the Rich
monders twelve safe ewats, he kept
them well scattered, and as a result
the Spiders could send but a couple
of runners across
The Tigers hit Cox hard and timely
and never was the final result in doubt.
Hampden- Sidney got only one or two
more hits than Richmond. but tho
Tigers made them count,
This defeat eliminates Richmond
College from the championship race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
Cards Trimumc.i Nv REGIS

Sc. Louis, May 6.-The Reds found
Bill Doak's splitter to their liking to-
day and trimmed the Cardinals, to
2. Beck's wild throw gave them two
in the second and four singles added
another pair in the third. A walk to
Groh, and doubles by Herzog and
Louden added two in the sixth
southpaw Schulz pitched a steady
game, scattering the hits and breezed
home with his early lead. Bethel
played a phenomenal fielding game.
handling nine assists at second base.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
nfarkIe IL Winner

Boston. May 6,-Clinf Markle. the
Texas recruit. pitched the Yankees to
victory over the Red Sox. to 4.
Markle was taken out in the ninth
when the Sox became threatening.
Shawkey. who relieved him. pitched
to two batters and then Cullop went
In. He retired the next two men.
Hits by Gedeon. Peckinpaugh and
Nunamaker gave the Yankees two
they added two by hard hitting and
walkers error. The Red Sox rallied
in the ninth. but fell short
Nexv Work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
SENATORS ARE DRIVEN
FROM FIRST POSITION
Joe Bush Lets Washington Down
With -Four Hits and Athletic
Triumph, 4 to
CLEVELAND CLUB LEADING
Indians Win Victory Over White Sox
BY Score OF 4 to 1--Clin Markle
Wins Game For New York Yanks.

Philadelphia, May 6.-Joe Bush
pitched alright ball today and the
Athletics won to !, tumbling the
Senators out OF first place. Clyde
Milan drove out three OF the Sena-
tors four hits. Poor fielding gave
the Athletics their first run and the
second resulted from q base on balls
Harper made way for pinch hitter in
the seventh and Ayers who relieved
him, was hit for two doubles and a
single In the eighth. two runs scoring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
ROCKY MOUNT TARHEEI4S
DEFEAT PORTSMOUTH TEAM

Especial TO The Richmond pirginiars.e
Norfolk, Va. May 6.---Teague's
mastery pitching in all pinches ana
Portsmouth's wavering defense when
the Tarheels had runners on the bases
gave Rocky Mount TO victory
today, their first OF the series Both
of the Truckers runs were due to
free passes and long doubles that fol-
lowed Three of Rocky Mounts runs
were earned. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
PROVIDENCE GRAYs WIN
IN FIFTEENTH INNING

Providence. r. T., Nav s-Tb.
Grays and Toronto Leafs had a merry
ume OF 1t this afternoon. The Gravs
won after fifteen innings OF battling
by a score OF to T.. Each team
used three pitchers and none of them
was very effective at any stage of tho
game. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
CADETS ARE DEFEATED
BY VIRGINIA TEckS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lexington. Va. May 6.---Virginia
Military Institute went up against
their old antagonists today, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. and were de-
feated by the score OF TO to g. The
Techs drove the ball all over the lot
and the result was never in doubt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
Indians Take First Place

Chicago. May s.--The Indians went
into first place today In the American
League race by defeating tho White
.Sox. 4 to /. Although the Sox out
batted the Cleveland team. Morton
kept his hits well scattered and the
wrecking crew was unable to score
until the ninth. Scott, Danforth and
Cicotte worked for the Sox but Dan
forth was the only one to escape
damage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

back in the lineup, the yanks I'm
mediately took a brace. and now Bill
Donovan's aggregation presents it's
full strength. Donovan states he con-
siders Magee one of the greatest out
fielders In the American League LAS
a batter he classes with the best, and
as base runner he Is pippin. He
can also field some. and ne has a
whip of steel" says william
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

Score by innings:

NoTrofk &c.. So -. 900 ttto tse-s
Ietarshurg Opa Dol 01s-~4
Summary: Two-base hits--Graha1nt
Hartzel. Sacrifice hits-2Henry. Allen,
IrmRcher. Stolen buses-Hudginst
Allen. Irrnscher. Goalby. Henry
Double plays--6iraham 10 Henry
Welcher TO Mcmahon. Mcmahon 70
Hartzel TO Morphet. Bases on balls
by Graham. /: by Cochran. 4
struck ont--By Graham. 3: by
Cochran. /. Left on bases---Norfoik.
); Petersburg, 4. Time OF game
1875. mptre--Warner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
Games Tomorrow,

Pittsburg in Chicago.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
Boston in New York.
(Only three games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
Close Game To Rochester Club May Shift Aragon To Second Base
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 3: Philadelphia, 2.
$50 Boston. New York. 6.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburg. /.
Cincinnati, 7; st. Louis. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Cleveland in Chicago.
st. Louis in Detroit.
(Only two games scheduled.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
STANDING of Clubs.

Games Today.
Pfttsburg in Chicago.
Cincinnati in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

ruHnlafy." SacrlflCe hits-Cable
Gathers. Stolen base-Zimmerman
TWO base hits--Milan. Durgin. Wit
Galore. Bases on bafls-Orr s,nau-
wood. s. Struck out-By smallwood
9; by Cndore. 6. wild pitch-C,adore
Double plays--zimmernan TO CahIe
10 Durgin: Damrau to smyths TO Slat
terry Umpires-Keenan and Hart
Time=-2:00 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

son. Ritter. Sacrifice hits--Hendryx
(Fly), Bankston' Stolen bases
Clemens. Siglin. Ethel. Double plays
McDermott to Eibel. Nye TO kirch-
or to Nbei Struck out--By Hum
f7hreys. 2; by Ritter. Q; by Verbout, 0,
Base on batfE-fsv- Humphreys; / by
Ritter 2. Hit by pitcher-By Yer
bout (Sigliu). Hits made of Hum
phreys. IN innings. Left on bases
Richmond 8; Rochester. 6. UNI
pire-Messrs. Carpenter and Chest
mutt Time--1;30. Attendance
9 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

Summary: Two-basc hits-Smith,
Graney. Three-base hit-weaver
Struck out-By Morton, 9; by Dan
forth. /. Base on balls-On Scott, /:
off Danforth. 3. Sacrifice hits
Smith. Gandil. 2: Howard, Morton.
Hit by pitcher-By Danforth {Speak-
er). Wild pitch--Morton. Umpires--
Chill and Evans. Time--1:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

New York. May e.--Bill Donovan
Is happy now. The return of Lee Ma
gee has been hailed with delight by
the pilot of the Yanks, who has hopes
OF landing a pennant for the New
York American League fans this sea-
son. Magee was laid up for a short
time. and his absence affected the
team to n great extent. With Lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
Games Turn0q

Games Tomorrow.
Washington in Philadelphia
New York In Boston.
(Only two games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
Totals IS 2

sNone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r.
100 100 600 00--2
Brooklyn 1000 600 200 01--3
Summary: First base on balls-Of
Pfeffer. 3. Struck out-By Mayer, 4,
by Pfeffer. 2. Hit by pitched balls
BY Mayer. 3 tMowrey. mccarthy. Dou-
Bile plays--Bancreft. Niehoff to Lu-
derus: Niehoff. Bancroft to Luderus,
Cutshaw to Daubert Home run---Cut-
shaw. Three-base hit-Paskert Two
base hfts-Wheat ca. Olson. Sacri-
foe hits--Bancroft (2), Pfeffer.
Stolen bases--Niehon (2). Burns,
Whitfield. Umpires-Quigley and BY
ron. Tme-8:il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

Summary: Two-base hits--Berxer.
KING, REYNOLDS. Double play--Tal-
bot to McClelland. Stolen bases
Parmeiee. Alton. Parker, Berger.
King. Left on Rocky Mount,
q; Portsmouth. s. Struck out--By
Alton. 5; by league, a.. Bases on
balis--off Alton. 2; Off league. g.. Hit
by pNched ball--By Alton. 1. Time
l:oo. umpires-Rosana ana Hughes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

New York. 8. Boston. 4.
Philadelphia. 4: Washington, !.
Cleveland. 4; Chicago, i.
st. outs-Detroit, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
COOLERS WINNERS
OVER NORFOLK IN
CLOSING CONTEST
Keeyes Take Game BY Score 2Ray Ryans Tarheels
Are victors Over Portsmouth Pirates Winning BY to
Count-HopeweI Wizards Take Double Bill From New.
port News Shipbuilders.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

ItSsutS ACctSfuAy.
Rocky Mount, A Portsmouth, ..
Petersburg. 4; Norfolk. 2.
Hopewell. 4; Newport News. 2 (flrst
game).
Hopeweli. 4; Newport News, 8 (sec-
ond game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score by innings: n RI, r.
Columbus -. 300 100 ooo-8 4
milwaukee, 600 oo2 oo0-2 8 4
Score by innings: p n n.
Toledo OIL 100 os5--12 - 3
Kan City 002 04l olo-a * &
Score by innings: = n "a
Louisville -. 001 900 0lo--a ~
Minneapolis o20 o1o o0s-3 3 q
Score by innings: y. n M
Indianapolis col ee2 0oo--3 8
St Paul o1o 200 loo e. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Tomorrow.
Hopewell in Norfolk.
Portsmouth In Newport News
Petersburg in Rocky Mount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

summary: TWO base n1ts--Br1ttlng-
ham, Newton Sacrifice hits-Brittins-
ham, Hefiin, NJ. williams Stolen
bases-D. Lancaster. Finney. Butter
worth. Cogbill Geddy. NJ, Williams.
Struck out-By Garnett, 10; by Mars
ton, 3; by WoOdf1n, 6. Base on balls
BY Woodfin, l. Hit by pitcher
Zehmer by Woodfin. Wild pitch--By
Garnett. !. Passed balls-By zehmer.
1. Left on bases, Randolph Macon.
I; william and Mary, s. Unpire--Mr.
Hedgepeth Ttme--1.5o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Rochester. 2; NIRGINIA>S, l..
Baltimore. 8: Buffalo. ).
newark. @; Montreal, 3.
Providence, q: Toronto, J.