davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
HAPPY REUNION At
THE SOLDIERS HOME

drama OF real life was enacted at
the Soldiers Home yesterday when
Cary Taplin, a veteran of the civil war,
now bedIidden ~ stroke 81 paralysis,
elasped in his arms his daughter. MRS.
Alice 6. Burg, whom he had not seen
for q years and who believed her
father had died some two years ago.
Colonel Barton recently wrote a letter
to Mr.. Taplin's brother. notifying him
OF the condition Of the veteran and he
forwarded the letter to the daughter,
then visiting in Lewiston, and she at
once came TO Boise, arriving yester-
day. After a few DAYS visit here. Mrs.
Burg viii return TO lewiston Mrs
Burg highly appreciates the action OF
Colonel Barton IN notifying her uncle
III her fHther's condition. which mnde
It possible for her to see him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

place, from which it Is sought to infer
that the house was being run as a
bawdy house.
Detectives Not Corroborated.
There Is no testimony on the part Of
the detectives OF their being a witness
to any acts which would indicate such
to be the character of the house, ex-
cept that two of them testified they
saw the chambermaid in another scan
ty attire in the front room about the
middle of the day on one OF the oc-
casions when the two detectives called
All of the facts testified to by them are
said to have occurred from about the
18th to the 23rd Of September. 1915.
The detective witnesses are not corro-
borated in any Of their statements. ex-
cept in the matter of the times when
they were presens in the building.
''The sale of liquor was denied by an
equal number of witnesses in each spe-
l. ific instance, and In some instances
by an even greater number OF Wit
nesses than those who testified to the
sales. and in the raid made by the po-
lice officers soon after the last visit Of
the detectives. no liquor OF any kind
was found on the premises, and there
lis no evidence that any warning was
given to the inmates of the contem-
plated raid. A suspicion might pos
sibly be INDUCED in that a warning had
! been given, but I do not think the
courts should act upon mere suspicion
in matters of this kind. In addition,
upon the trial Of the Rolios in the dis
trict court, before jury, upon a charge
of Illegal sale Of Intoxicating liquor.
the defendants were acquitted, and the
state has Voluntarily dismissed the
other charges against them for other
alleged illegal sales. and the one for
maintaining a bawdy house.
Reputation of the Place.
while the statute makes evidence
Of the reputation of a place competent
to be received in court, 1 do not think
such evidence is entitled to any great
weight. And in this case 1t is fully
overcome by evidence OF good reputa-
ton. The trouble with this character
of evidence in case of this kind Is
that an evil reputation may be acquir-
N ed by house on account of conduct Or
isolated Instances Of wrongdoing, for
which the proprietors are in no way
responsible, and of which they may
have had no knowledge.
1T seems to my mind that the tes-
timony OF hired witnesses should, at
least. be corroborated in some of its
more important details before 1t ought
to be accepted as true as against an
equal or even greater array of wit
nesses who deay specifically the direct
testimony Of the states witnesses.
"Thn p1anapauanf n fhiG nrpnerfxy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How VInoI Mad &c strona.

Beallsvi1le, ohio.-'I wish all nerv-
Gus, weak, rundown women could have
Ninol. was so run down, weak and
nervous l could not sleep. Everything
ate hurt me. and the medicine l had
taken did me no good. l decided to try
Vinol, and before long could cat any
thing l wanted and could sleep all
night Now am we'll and strong.
and in better health thap have been
for years. Mrs. Annaa Millison,
Beallsville Ohio
We guarantee vInol for all run
down, weak and debiiitated conditions.
Mccrum Drug Co.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

Appetizing lunches served and all
kinds of home cooked foods sold at the
Woman's Exchange, SO7 Jefferson
street. MIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

Have your suits cleaned pressed
and repaired Gus r. Mueller railor.
50 FaIk Bldg. Adv-Al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
IDAHO BUILDING
& LOAN MEETING
Officers Elected and Report
for the Past Year Is
Presented.

s. H. Hays viii continue as presi-
dent Of the Idaho Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, for he was reelected to that
office at meeting OF the stockholders
held last night, which was largely at
tended. ". NJ. Northrop was elected
vice president: B. w Walker, treas
urer; Joseph Nj. Hollister. secretary
and S. H. Hays, H. c. Wyman and Jo-
seph M. HOLSTER. directors for three
years. All OF the officers named We're
reelected,
The association Is In excellent con-
dition as was shown by the financial
statement and report submitted by Mr.,
HOLSTER. r. M. Piper presented q
resolution thanking the directors for
their efforts and A. F. Montandon de-
livered an optimistic address showing
the strength Of the association and
its excellent future.
The report of Secretary HOLSTER
shows the receipts to total s3O4,626 20
made up of the following items; Cash
on hand March /. 1915, s30,244.ss;
mortgage loans repaid. $sS,2s4.43; GER
tificate loans repaid, $19, 1855; dues on
stock, S111,0s5.20; interest, S2s,454, As
fees, s1,25162; earnings, old issues
s1,71716: notes Of deposit, s24.46177
The disbursements for the year follow.
Mortgage loans, sos, 1885,. certifi-
cate loans, $19,s79.70; dues on can
ceiled shares, sos, 71919; earnings on
cancelled shares. $25, 1851. "a; salary and
office expense, S2,s7S.25; notes Of de-
post, S33.45S.97; interest, $1,71933;
taxes advanced. $2SS14; cash on hand
March 1, 1916, s607732.
On the first of March, 1915, the
total number of shares outstanding
was 9112h. On the first of March
1915, the total number OF shares Was
9172. The association has returned
to the stockholders the sum of $685.
1879, with earnings of S25.s51.90, dur
ing the past year.
The sum OF Sos, 1885 has been
loaned on mortgages, and the sum OF
$sS,2S4.43 has been repaid on loans
During the last quarter the secre-
tary reported to the board of direc-
tors that the method of apportioning OF
earnings of the association did moi
appear to be equitable President Hays
appointed committee to investigate
and report on the matter On the rec
ommendation of Directors Wyman and
King, the earnings of the association
We're directed to be 'apportioned to all
stockholders at the rate at 8 per cent
compounded semi annually.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
Spring Fashion
Show

wherein we display the finest
Gowns, Wraps, Dresses, Suits,
Millinery, Children's wear. Cor
sets, Shoes for Women, Misses
and Children.
Every one welcome to. see all
the new and novel feminine APP
parel.
The Fashion SHOW starts to-
morrow night promptly at s
O'Clock, with an elaborate pic
torial show window display Be
on hand 10 view this splendid
Fashion Display, when the cur
tains drop Wednesday evening.
Thursday and Friday Are
Fashion Dave
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.
they use "Tiz" and "Tiz" cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet in per
feet condition. "Tiz" is the only rem
edy In the world that draws out au
the poisonous exudations which puff
up the feet and cause tender, sore,
tired, aching feet. It instantly stops
the pain in corns, callouses and bum
Ions. It's simply glorious. All! how
comfortable your feet feel after using
.sTiz." You'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get 25-cent box OF "Tiza now from
any druggist Just Think whole
years foot comfort for only Is cents
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
TheCurfains Drop
Tom rrOW Niqhf
At 3 O'Clock

The Mode. together with the
rest Of Bosses merchants, par
ticipates in the 1915
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

the other cases that have been tried
by this court in which different re-
suit was reached.
Judgment for dismissal may be en-
tered herein and il counsel for either
of the parties desire that findings
should be made and filed, the counsel
for the defendants is hereby directed
to prepare findings. conclusion and
Judgment In accordance with the fore
going and submit the same for the
signature of the judge, first serving
upon the opposing counsel A copy of
the proposed findings"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
laIONiA RESULTS

Rourbon Lass -. tAndressI ,slo.
~ s4iG. "on G'nserqu.u !02 tMar.
Es in1, ~ ~ arc So. second id;,le
81 3-5. Eessanta Tho baroness TctI',
May Eock and Glorlre also ran
|. Second-ni!le and Sixteenth FlL.
Hn,o los tGen,rsy ,l5 "a. ,-s6 and
1000. 5000, second rto' !iHm'
GARNET. Jos i.awe~b Iin ri.
I:52 2-5. Nigel Marsar., Herkia,
Sang Ward and John " Kley also
ssThird-ayc mclones =. sef,o. IL.
Hurrod. 113 Gentry. sa.o and IN.
second: Rose"ood. ~ Murphy,. out.
third. Time 90 F'ght Fair ais,
ran.
Feurth-selli1g. mue and seventy
yards.siseus. no ,Goos"j 1890 and
poes sS1 io6 g" Cooper, ,-o 'g ,1Ita
Time, l:5l 2-t Jerry, Eo-p'a SUI.
passing. Blue Cap and Bcnea!ctiua also
ran.
30 Van Dnss oc g. E sao H HaG aa
Won: Grover Hughes 10 ,Gooynl :,
and out; King Corr, 100 Qapain4I
out. third. Time, l;o2 is Olga Sta ar
uiso ran
ss!sth-six furlongs-Tii!otson ms
.Goose). 1880, $500 and $3.50 Won
Norristown. no LapaNle), $3.50 anc
$3.50. second; Choctaw. $40 iIuntD
Penny, Bean sp!iier. Royal Tea, Me%i.
and Blacksthorne also ran
,Seventh---rilt and sixtecnth-S.u
tereIle. So Lapaiile), $3.50. 81 An,
out. ~on: Yenshe, ll5 .Nan pusenp
1i9 tMeehan2, $500. Time. l;54 IS
G9ld Color, D,sturber and Samuel X
Mayer also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Human Interest Mt the Lyric.

ihss!hG ~, Tor Il paragraph. the
Lyrics vaudeville bill /, must he said
hat for straight human interest the
big i"h'nr" az tn" entertainment last
night vas tn" reception given by the
audience 20 every section of the Sclig-
Tribune News Pictures that even sug-
F"Stcd war. preparedness and patriot-
sm in general
Views Of our troops on the border
~ in Mexico have been shown for
weeks at the Lyric: last night tho spec
t"!c Of cavalry winding over the Mills
Cen g view Of mule train. evoked
applause. For Is monet. or two there
""r" flashed on The screen glimpsca
~ tn" West roin, cadets ON parade:
tn" house ros" ~ them. The President
was shown. m Il purely social capacity.
ana when h" bowed and smiled straight
~ inc audience, ~ Vas In response TO
reclamation tina, seemed about To break
INTO cheers. They. vas no question
Ing the nationa!ism Of that vaudeville
h'..t"n"" IN Richmond, Virginia. last
Back nov to IA" grind or the va
'"ii"s. but more than lItue refresh
ed
Malone ana Malone. "a man and "a
woman. assisted hy hull-purp. open
TIA" oil! in "a pleasing turn. witch the
indefhtigable dancing Of the wuma n,
the skiiiful fancy stepping Of the man.
aud one good hi, Of comedy from the
dog, all coinh!n. % make = ra,ihfac,ory
opener
tn" Klein Ercth"rh fnI!pw Ia "a highly
c"htGincf song ana pate! act. In which
they lntrodDc" tWo three uncom-
inon!y clever rorEs. whch they alao
sing uncnnnrnly we'll Trey are fol-
lowed ny Inhn q Sparkn and his com
! pany, In NJ IrIsh comedy sketch. "a
! Little IN - Old S.~ York" Those
! MO lIr ir!sh comedy rk"tch.h viii
| p"thaps, l!h" ,nln Yet. willard Mack
"h" IN s"srrup!h!, FOR IL. hlro Wrot"
""hC IL ah"I
Anna Chandler !s somewhat rough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
JAMAICA RESULTS

First race-Hve furlongs-Vixen, ll5
NravlesJ, = - :. ever and . 20 :. won
Alone =. Last, 10 tShi!ilngb. 70 !!
"a ana even, second J,ncy. !I5
II" nofar', 20 :, 10 ! and 70 >,
;hird Tine. % - chris,shel, Rose
SAGE and Sane also IAN
S"CoDd--uilH and fu-!ong-Shy-
ness l04 Lyk",. - 10 ~ 10 and
ou'. won c. u Miller. lii It McTa:-
GAM. /" 20 J, i - ; and 10 = sec
ond Old Hroom i0t tEa!ip. even. 70
ana out third. Time. ! So. Trova,o.
High It'd" and Dav Day also ran
nor MARI r"nry. Il2 ,Taplinl. II 20
>, 20 10 aHG 20 :. second. Hanson.
~ % viHsb. - - : 20 > aud %
third. Tine. IL, Harry shaw and
coming Tower also ran.
.FourIh-six fGr!ongs Startling. Il5
~ Tage.sarp 70 70 and ! 20
10 u and 10 ,. second; Ronnie
Tess, ih3 CI3alD. y 10 3 70 3 and
10 third Time ll42-5 pautito,
Finale" Feminist also ran
F,'th-.Hve furlones- Aims". T. lo7
rr,!t-Nkn,. H.,m .. 10 ana % / won
: and 70 3 second Marll"hend. li6
- McTarGarp % to l. { 20 and d,
20 third Time. .u3. Running shot,
WIN Boz. DSrc Meals. Eden Park and
B"ndl.t also rar
SiNih-Tn!l" and seventy Yards
Queen of Paradise ln4 tchn!!niJ 20
20 - ana i 10 ?. won. Nnnkiss.
second Marina. ~ dyke. &c 70 !.
""en ana ! 10 ,. third. Time i4s o-5
Wood Fair Excelsior. Raau q, HIorio
and Alberta True also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
RICHMOND TAKES FIRST
!: FROM HUSTLING BISONS
Climbers Start Suggest and Put on Finishing Touches
- With Thirteen Runs, While Visitors Earn Only
Seven-Priest Pleases Local Fans

* When RunaIo finally put the Climb
GERS out in the first clash OF the series
eyes, erday afternoon, Fullerwider had
! been driven back to the bench and
~ Tyson had Welded up thro" additional
t"hits. Incidentally. the whole Rich
csmond team took "A whack a, the ball
,,sClemcns gettinc two chances for the
frame. Seven hits and nv. runs almost
placed the game on ice, but even then
the worst was vet 10 come. for before
tho final out the Climbers piled up
thirteen ta.lies and twenty h',S. The
I Bisons managed - pU' across seven
49, runs.
Things looked pretty bad in the FIRST
= timing. when Buffalo. With one hit.
; managed 10 score three runs The
whole thing was misunderstanding
= resulting from a miscue by Avraron
: and couple OF passes by Khoades.
! After the first try. however. the visit
= tors never had a real chance L. even
. matters UP. Rhoadcs never missed an
a opportunity 10 pass the first man. with
: one exception, hu, he was regular
f miser when il came 10 allowing safe
: ones while runners were or.
Z LOCAL FANS PLEASED
WITH PRIESTS WORK
Humphreys went 10 the relief OF
Rhoades in the seventh. with one man
. connect with anything that rescrnhled
. safety BE II said 10 the credit OF
: Arragon. however. that one OF them
Flown about second base would have
-hecn a safe one under ordinary circum-
---etances. but the Cuban pulled a nifty
Stab out of his system and hooked
| 1t onto a perfec; throw AZ tho initial
bag.
ArraEon also started one Of the pref
y,ijest double plays seen on the local
field this season. when. in the third
iE1ing. he took hoWnGer off sec
ond base and threw back -handed 10
Priest. who Gu, OF Haley a; first
kopp had been presented with Il walk
down 10 first, but his best sprintinE
s.was too SLOW TO get him 10 second
The fans were much pleased by the
! showing made by Priest. late OF Omaha.
Priest was released BY tina, club ear
Her in the season with broken
!. thumb. Another player was signed in
. his place. and believing that Fries;
would be out OF the game for the sea
Son. he was released outright Fries.
cult as he demonstrated yesterday.
when he beat out an irhe!d hi, tina:
. would have retired mos; runners
:7ankston. with MS three safe ones.
one OF which vent for three bases
and they full Al the time. was one a.
The causes OF the trouble Banks,on
: drove in seven runs Clemens Nc
: Dermott, Hendrix kell!her and Rhoadas
all did some hetty s~a'tine In fac.
evHryhody seemed 20 have enjoyed the
: occasion and TO have :a,,cned MS hat,
. tHE average
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

summary: rwo-hnsc hits-McDer-
mott tcD: Heudry1. I<ciiiher. Three
hnse hits-Bankston. KclIihcr. Carl
sfrOm. Sacrifice htcs-Gili. kopp.
Sacrifice hy-kcllihcr. stolen bases
--Hnmmeli. Haley. Double phys
VNcfil to Hummc1l tn Hnlc.; Arrn-
Eon To Priest Ia kr1liher. Hits-
on Fuilenwider. &. and runs. none
out. In first inning; on RhondcS, 8.
and q runs. In Ia innings. Bnses
on halls-hy Tyson. q; by Rhondes,
9; 10y Humphreys, !. Bnttcrs hit-by
Rhondes tHummrll. Jackson. struck
out-hE Tyson. .; by Rhondcs, 3; by
humphreys. ]. Passed hnlls-Rey-
nolhs, =. Wild pitchcs---1yson. I,
Fullcnwiher. /. Left on buses
Hmnnlo. - Richmond. :. Time OF
rnme-one hour and hfty-hvc min
utrs. tnptrcs-tiRndihoc and Free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
E.cursion 10 Buckroc.

An excursion and picnic to Buckroe
Bench on June 30 ~ being planned in
South Richmond by joint committee
composed Of members OF the cambridge
street, Woodland Heights. and Oak
Grove Baptist churches The commit
tee Is az follows: cambridge Street
Church-A g. Fosdick, r. S. Cheadles
r. O. Moanicy, a. y. Pcttigrew. and G.
q; Ghotwcll: Oak Grove Churchill a.
watkina w s. Rcams. r. w. Day. T..
j. Durham. l.. G. Price. W. w. Barker;
woodland Heights Church--S. r. Ford.
W. y. Hyman. II. +. Pinchbech. Thomas
w. w. Allen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Alleged Nu,.unce IN Count.

Justice Of the Peace. II S sunday. OF
licnrico County, yesterday issued
warrant against tho Richmond Refining
Company on charge Of creating a
nuisance. The company is charged with
allowing offensive odros To ernanate
from its plant. This is the second time
that the company has been In court
The first time il was fined $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

'Sp"cinl TO IT," Times. Dispatch
~ = MOUNT. = e.. June 10
"a" hitter - tn" virginia League. ras
hetn released by tho Tarhenls and to-
moro" WIN join n" Winston salem
,is NJ u. INC carolina League Tho b;g
t"''"rf mas not teen going 50 good
'1'N s"at"n. not tina. ne ism, h,i,inr
"n"N" Nc. 3"h marx. cor he has an
gag" ~ 'omethine TX" al5 FOR ,hc
nH' -" las shown Il uo.ruI
.".k "' aniiitE to h!t with rn.n ON ,hn
pan hnf THIS - III" caus. for nj. re-
raHt. according TO the s,a,.nen, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAg.
Durham at Asheville.
Greensboro at Charlotte
Raleigh at WinstO on Snlcm

and-ready monologist and song singer
For some time the house couldn't SEQ
her, but after she presented ii with a
rag song that was fairly raveled il
didn', want TO let her go The hill
closes with n fairly good casting and
bounding act. presented by two men
and woman. Dunbar, Ranvard and
Dunbar
Douglas Gordon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Pitchers Records

two feet. while Pennsylvania was an
easy third over Columb ia, which finish
ed last by some six lengths. The Off
cial times follow:
Cornell, 1905 AS: Syracuse. ll:l5 3 =
Pennsylvania l1:l6 Ia; Columbia,
lI:232-5.
The race was rowed upstream. with
the wind and tide against ;hc crews
and light rain helping 10 hattcn the
water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
VICTORIA DEFEATS CREWE

VICTORIA. Va Jun" Victoria
defeated Crew" here OF Saturday ~
IN" sco:" ar 10 o. In thrilling ter
.hn!nE contest Ross. for Crcwc did
not allow single hit during the game.
ana only "enty- t"vcu men faced him
~ nine innings. tn" game vas los, in
~" tenth frame. due 10 q walk and
Two errors He"cher ana oliver starred
Scor" hy innings. y
,r"w" ....n 100000 30
lr'pria q o q n n q q q q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
FINAL ROUND PLAYED
Old Dominion Tennis Tournament
Comes to End nj Norfolk With
Close md Exciting Matches.

The final round and the challenge
round of the Old Dominion Tennis
Tournament. held by the Country Club
Of Virginia, was played in Norfolk
yesterday.
The results follow: mems doubles.
challenge round. Whitney and McMil-
ian defeated Tunstall and Whitehead,
e.. SIS. 10. Sc
Mixed doubles, final round, Miss Bal
lin and Mr.. Smith defeated Miss Blur
dest and Mr.. Widney, "a. 6-S, Us.
The play was very close and eXcit-
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
BAKER STAGES SUGGEST
HE DRIVES IN FOUR
OF NEW YORK'S RUNS
His single Accounts for Winning Tally
In Seventh Frnn,e Of Hot
Contest.
By Briggs

CLEVELAND. June !o.-Sew York
made II three out OF four from Cleve-
land to-day. winning. : TO s. Baker
hattci IN four OF New York's runs. his
homo run accounting for three in the
first while his single drove in the win
ming run IN the seventh. The score:
Cleveland. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
CORNELL FRESHMEN WIN
Ten Eycks Crew Prevents Syrncuae
From sweeping River I'm Twenty
Second Annual NeRnttn.

POGGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, June 10
Cornelrs freshman crew prevented Sy-
racuse from sweeping the river in the
twenty-second annual regatta OF the
intercollegiate Rowing Association. by
winning the two-milc race for first
year ciGhtS here this afternoon. The
Cornell freshmen defeated Syracuse by
about two and n half lengths. Ten
Eyck's eight. after thrilling race with
Pennsylvania. nosed the Quaker fresh
man crew out of second place by about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
DODGE DIES OF INJURIES
Third Ba>eman of Mobile Club Die.
From tuncu~sion of Brain-Wns
Hurt sunday.

MoBlLE. IA. juno ie-Joilnny
Dodge 'Hi-d bas+man ri ,he Not.il.
team. died tonight ~ local sana,o-
rum As me result OF injuries received
uhtn STRUCK 81 the face with p pitched
ball during ;h= Nobile-Eashville game
OF sunday. Dodge VAS struck while
AZ rat In tn+ seventh inning Of sun
days game WIFE Rogers pitching for
Nashril!" Death VAS due 10 CouCuS-
Sion .. Trio brain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

l'f'"' ""r" h"in. drawn Yesterday
IN" 'l'v School BOARD
~ .'h' ~ 'nr corner o, I.e!yh
vac oot '''/h "H!ch The city
colorod high school .nd.r 80 ''H
alton OF '25,c0 o. the Gu, cn,'n"n.pP''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
FIRST GOES TO PH|LL|Es
LUDERUS'S HOME RUN
CiNCHES 1T IN SEVENTH
ST. Louis Wins from Cincinnati by OPP
perfume Hitting and Fast
Double Plays.

BROOKLYN, June l9.-Philadelpha
won the first game OF the series with
Brooklyn to-day. Ia >. The down
pour OF rain during nearly every in
ming Of the frs; game caused the sec
ord 10 be postponed. a doub!e-header
Is billed for tomorrow. I.udcrus's
home run over the right field wall in
tn. seventh won the game. The score:
philadelphia. brooklyn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
SOLON MAKING GOOD
NounEstcr Let TO by Billy smith Is
Captain of LanEdon. Eastern
l.eHkue, Tenn.

Lorin Scion. the young catcher who
VAS given = try-out by Manager Billy
smith. o: The Climbers, is captain OF
the LarCdon team, OF the Eastern
League. ana is more than making good.
SCION is batting over 800 and is field
ING perfectly in right field
SCION sends his regards 70 all the
boys on the Richmond team and wishes
each one The best OF luck
Provd.ace and Montreal are trying
% land Scion for next year. but tn.
%cCncs,er Is ANXIOUS 10 come 10 Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

Portsmouth ....2 q q c.-s
Norfolk .....-,...........l o o--1
summary; Runs-St. Martin az. Cuoto f2I.
Reynolds. Parker. King. whitted. Morrcth.
Har,s"!l. Sticking. T~o-hase h!ts-Moorc.
Bruce t2l Sacrifice i!cs-Can6y. Moore.
Bruce. Home run-St. Martin. Stolen bases
-Cueto. King, Morpe,h. Sticking Doubl"
plaSs-Parkcr IN KirE TO Fox. Fox 70 Moore:
Harts"li IN Moruc'h: Gallagher 70 Hartscli
IN Morpeth Bases on baliS-oK Pearson. ?.
on Alton, >; ch Nicf<. .. Loft on hascs-
Portsmouth. !: Norfolk :. Hit hy pitcher
Dy Alton. tNcksl. Hits--on Pearson. in
Innings: on Alton. IN innings. Struck
out--hr Pearson. l. 10y Alton. :. by Ni"ks.
J. Parsed ball-R"ynolds. Time. 81 TN.
pirc Hughes and Walsh.