davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
Austrians Are Driven Across
 Cerna River, Where Bitter
 est of Fighting Is Reported
 Continuing.
HERMANSTADT
 IS EVACUATED
Teutonic Forces Shorten Lines in Pennsylvania - Greece Still Wavering on the Very Brink of War.
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Sept. 2.-In the first hard battle between Rumania and Austrian troops the Austrians have been forced to retire across the Cerna River, north of Orsova, near the Iron Gate on the Danube. Vienna announces that the Austrian troops withdrew after five days of heavy fighting.
 In eastern Pennsylvania the Aus trian retirement continues. Hermann stadt has been evacuated Apparently the Austrians are carrying out their reported plan of shortening the bat tie line in Pennsylvania
 Zepplins RaTd England.
 London announces another Zeppelin raid over the eastern coast of Eng land on Saturday night Few details have been received. Bombs were dropped on several places.
 Greece Coming In.
 The Entente ministers at Athens, says a dispatch from the Greek cap ital, have drafted a note to Premier Zaimis. The note probably was hand ed the premier on Saturday. The tenor of it's contents is not known.
 The arrival of an allied fleet off Pireaus, the port of Athens has been followed by the announcement that the flag of France has been hoisted on four German and three Austrian merchant ships in the harbor. Board ing parties from the Entente warships seized the vessels.
 Revolt Spreads.
 No official announcement of politi- cal conditions has come either from the Greek government or the Entente capitals. The Revolt reported in Macedonia is now said to have spread over the whole of northern Greece.
 Dispatches from Athens say that Premier Zaimis had a lengthy audi ence with King Constantine Thursday and afterward announced that Greece retained her policy of friendly neu- trality toward the entente. The Greek premier, another dispatch says. declared that political questions would be cleared up probably by Sun day morning.
 Against strong Austrian resistance Petrograd says the Russians have taken positions forty miles east of Lemberg. Near the Hungarian iron tier several heights have been cap tured.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
Contents Of Bill

The bill that stopped the strike provides that after January 1. 1917. eight hours shall be regarded as a basis of reckoning for a days pay of men engaged in the operation of rail road trains in interstate commerce (excepting roads less than 100 miles long and electric lines); that they shall receive pro rata pay for work in excess of the eight hours and the rate of compensation shall not be changed pending an investigation for six to nine months after effect of the eight hour day on the railroads by commission to be appointed by the President
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
C. o. P. SENATORS CHARGE CONGRESS
 IS BEING COERCED INTO UNI LAWFUL ACTION

Only Two Democrats Oppose Measure While Lafolette Is Only Republican Voting for It-BiI Makes Hour Day Effective January l, with Commission to Observe Its Results-Many Think Bill Unconstitutional
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
CODE MESSAGE T0 ALL PARTS IF NATION TELL
 TRA|NNEN IF VICTORY

Senate Passes Adamson Bill Unamened After Spirited De bate, Democrats For and Republicans Against Measure Final Vote Being 43 to 28-President Wilson Happy Will Sign Bill at 7:3O O'Clock This Morning
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
Call Of Strike

Officials of the brotherhoOds who witnessed the final passage of the bill had announced early in the night that be ordered until the President had signed the bill. but later they con ferred. changed their minds. and flashed the code messages signalling to the waiting trainmen over the country through their chairmen the message that a satisfactory settle ment had been secured.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
Voted By Party

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-The legis- lation expedient to avert the strike was passed in the Senate today by almost strict party vote, amid stir ring scenes after many senators. Dem ocrats and Republicans. had fought desperately to amend the measure by provisions designed to prevent indus trial legislation. Some senators. thoroughly aroused. declared congress was being coerced into enactment of legislation that it did not desire and that it knew would return to plague it in the future.
 In both houses the measure was signed within a few minutes after the final vote in the Senate. and it was sent at once to the White House where President Wilson will sign it at 7:30 tomorrow morning after his return from Shadow Lawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
Costs B. B. Millions

Railroad officials have declared that the action of Congress will cost them $50. .OOO, 900 year in increased wages to the trainmen. Brotherhood off cials say the enactment will mean not more than $2O.OOO.0O0. In con gress and among the railroad officials there has existed doubt as to the con stitutionality of the law, but what steps may be taken. if any, to test
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
Amendments Beaten

Efforts to amend the bill in the Sen ate were futile. the supreme effort to alter it having been led by Sena- tor Underwood. who sought to pro- commission should have power to fix rates of wages and hours of service 'n the future. This amendment was defeated by a vote of 57 to 24.
 Only Democratic senators. Hard wick of Georgia. and Clarke of Arkan- sas. voted against the bill and one Republican. Lafollette of Wisconsin, voted for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
WEATHER

ARIZONA - Sunday
 and Monday fair, no change in temperature
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
ZeppIins RaId England.

London announces another Zeppelin raid over the eastern coast of Eng land on Saturday night. Few details have been received. Bombs were dropped on several places.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Aug. 30, 27.1o.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-17
The Driftwood.

The latest fad here is getting en-
ormous collections of sea urchins.
Already the collections are bursting
and it is quite possible that IL it
keeps up, all vestiges of sea urchins
will disappear from Bailey's
The Driftwood is now full and will
probably remain so for the rest OF
the season.
The recent arrivals are:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Hemigar,
Gradell, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hough, Chicago, ILL.,, Master John
Hough, Chicago, ILL.,, Miss Dora
Browning, Billerica, Mass, Miss Nell
Damon, Dorchester, Mass, Miss Cora
Fall, Baltimore, Md, Miss Dora
Jump, Baltimore, (Towson) Md, Miss
Sue Jump, Baltimore, (Towson) Md,
Miss Maude jump, Baltimore Tow
SOM Md, Miss Edith r. Hayer, Wor-
cester, Mass. Miss s.. May Merriam,
Worcester, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Patton, Newtonville, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-17
Cousins Island

Monday evening Mrs. Phillips gave
party. Cards were played and re-
freshmentS served. The first prizes
were won by Miss Ruth Lyke and
Mr.. Guy Phillips, and the Consola-
ton by Mr.. Gordon Phillips. Those
present were Mrs. o. E. Geirish, Miss
Helen Deering, Mrs. J. A. Baxter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Phillips, Mrs. N.
H. Lyke, Miss Ruth Lyke, Mrs. NJ.
E. Keens, Messrs. Gordon, Carl and
George Phillips, and Mrs. S. T. Phil
lips. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clifford Of
West Medford, Mass, and Miss Cert
rude Ogiivie of Charlestown, Mass,
Prime, at the Avalon"
Miss Ruth Marchant, who has been
| a guest of Miss Evelyn Prime for the
past two weeks, left Wednesday for
| Long Island. A dance was given in
her honor Tuesday evening by Mrs.
| Sylvester Scribner.
The Misses Gertrude and Lillian
| Goddard of Roslindale, Mass, have
arrived at 1.-THE Barnacle" to spend
three weeks with Mrs. Roy Goddard.
Mrs. G. Decatur Appleton and
| daughter Jean, and Mrs. Jasper R.
Swain and son of Wellesley Hills,
Mass, are the guests of Mrs. Smith
at "Edgeclifi."
b Mrs. Ga Gonno.esr ..I NM G!rr q. 4.
Severns of Cambridge, Mass, are
visiting Mrs. J. e. Ketchum at Rock
for two weeks.
Miss Leona Powers, formerly of
the Maiden Auditorium Stock Co.,
who spent part of the summer at
Cousins with Mrs. Bissett, has Sc
cured a position as the leading lady
Of stock company in Elmira, N. Y.
weeks with friends at Allston.
MI. Charles w. Babcock has re-
turned to Maiden after two weeks
visit with Mrs. Bissett.
Saturday evening Mrs. Scribner
save very enjoyable barn party.
About fifty were present.
Mr.. Herbert Horn has returned to
Boston to resume his position in st.
Paups Cathedral.
Miss Florence H. Munsie of NAL
den is a guest of Miss Ruth Lyke
at "Hillcrest."
Miss Dorothy L. Coffin of Nan
tucket Island, is a guest at Hack
matack Lodge" for two weeks.
Mr.. John Bryan of Newtown, Pa,
stayed over night at Mrs. H. G.
ihorhtoIlS ana returned 10 his camp
at Naples on the Songo River.
Mr.. William Burgess entertained
Mr.. Harry Compton of Portland over
the weekend.
Mrs. M. e. Drury and Miss Ruth
Drury of Manchester N. H., are Wis
iting Mrs Hare for two weeks. Also
Mr. Ralph Drury of Worcester spent
one week while on his honeymoon.
Mr.. f. a. Feeney and daughters.
Mabel and Emily, Of Boston, spent
one week with Mrs. Duran.
Miss Della Dodge, after three
weeks visit to Mrs. Duran, left for
her home in Maplewocd, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-17

Buy Millinery and save money at
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-17
The Johnson.

ne JOH0SOH.
Many of the guests here, being SO
pleased with the hotel and island,
have decided to remain longer, and
have written to their friends about
the place so that Mr.. Johnsons
Hotel will probably be crowded I'M
til the end Of the season.
Friday a party sailed to Cundy's
Harbor, and Dingley Island, with
Capt. Frank Doughty. in the Edmund
Black. 1t was delightful trip, and
much enjoyed by all going.
Each chilly evening the guests sit
around the open fire and pop corn.
The past weeks arrivals are:
Miss Eva NJ. Bates, Fitchburg,
Mass, Miss Helen E. Harrington,
Fitchburg, Mass, Miss Dorothy Simp-
son, York Beach, Me-, Miss Mary
Jacobs, Ogunquit, Me-, Miss Emily
l.. Wentworth, Brookline, Mass, Miss
Anna w. Millholland, Orange, N. j.,
Miss Wanna K. Kilmer, Newburgh,
N. Y, Miss Florence Eichert, Pbila-
delphia, Pa, Miss Nellie L. Wharton
boy, Philadelphia, Pa, Miss Abbie A.
Mattison, Providence, r. l., Miss Ar
line P. Langworthy, Philadelphia, Pa.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-17
Briqhtens Metal.

when the curtain rings and pole
ends grow discolored and black they
quickly brighten up and show most of
their original luster If they are boiled
In vinegar for short time.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-17

and service
are
honelike
and in alb
respects
excellent.
Fresh
milk,
vegetables
from our
own
garden.
Tennis
Court.
Illustrated
Booklet.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-17
Robin Hood Inn.

Friday evening the guests of Rob-
in Hood Inn, went on a moonlight
sail with Capt. Wallace. AS this
was an ideal night for sail the
guests enjoyed themselves very
much.
Several croquet matches have been
played on Miss Massey's croquet
ground. These have been exciting
and close, and liked very we'll by the
guests. Miss Massey's beach being
the best on the island, the guests
think the bathing is delightful. AL
so the float which is used in landing
sailing parties is a decided feature
Of the Inn.
A distinguished pianist Of Tennes-
see delights the guests with her
playing.
The guests at the present time are:
Miss NJ. D. WidGnayer, New York
City, Miss A L. Woodman, Summit,
N. j., Mrs. s. W. Paul, Summit, n.
j., Mrs. E. H. Baynes, Meriden, N. H.,
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Vail. Belleville,
N. J., Master Alvah Vail, Belleville,
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bigger,
Montreal, Can, Miss Bigger, Mon
treal, Can, Master VIM. Bigger, Mon
treal, Can, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery
Stowem, Denver, Col, 1s--ess EfIsd-- !
beth Neff, Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs. L.
E. Armstrong, Knoxville. Tenn, Mrs.
M. A. Ijams, Knoxville, Tenn, Miss
Cleo Hearon, Columbus, Miss, Miss
Harriet Hart, Elizabeth, N. j., Mr.. |
Norman Peterkin, Bloomfield, N. j., |
Miss X. Lynch, Ridgefeld, N. j., |
Miss N. H. Casey. New York City, |
Miss Elizabeth Wood, Newark, N. j.,
Mrs. E. w. Doty, Dover, N. j., Miss
Ada B. Chandler, Dover, N. j., Mr.. |
Rufus E. Underhill, Melrose, Mass. |
DR.. Maude Brokan, Detroit, Mich,
Miss Carolyn J. Burt, Andover,
Mass, Miss Bacon, Andover, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-17

White Milan Hats, 1895, "Eustis."
ADV.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-17
Bailey Island
The Woodbine.

Friday evening the guests and their
friends held clambake on pebbly
beach. Everybody had a very en-
1oyable evening. Mr.. Edmunds. gave
Scotch recitations and songs, and
other songs in which all joined.
Some Of the people of the Wood
bine, enjoyed a moonlight sail Mon
day evening with Capt. Lubee, in the
Tramp.
The recent arrivals are:
Mr.. Percy Edmunds, Boston. Mass,
Mrs. Harriet Noble, Philadelphia, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Cleland, New
York City, Mr. Geo. S. McCabe, Ban
gor, Me-, Mr.. Geo. M. TONES, Brook
Ign, N. Y, Mr.. Wallace L. G. Cur
rier, Portland, Me-, Mrs. Elizabeth
Barry, Aver, Mass, Miss Patricia
.O'Connell, Aver, Mass, Miss Anna
Murphy, Fitchburg, Mass, Miss Mary
Habberly, Boston. Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-17
The Homestead.

Thursday evening Miss Louise
Connolly Of Summit, N. j., spoke to
the guests Of the Homestead on Pro-
gressive Education, OF which she be-
She gave her talk dealing psychoiog-
ieally, with her problem in way
that was both original and entertain
ing, and the guests Of the Homestead
feel very grateful to Miss Connolly
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-17
The Willows.

The house still remains full, and
the guests are enjoying themselves
very much at bathing, boating, etc.
Also the croquet ground is very
popular with the guests and it is
occupied with but little intermission
all through the day.
The recent guests are:
Mr.. j. r. Farnsworth, Portland,
Me-, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Anderson,
Dorchester, Mass, Mr.. j. H. Miller,
Schenectady, N. Y, Mr.. w. F. Well
men, Schenectady, N. Y, Mr.. ]. ].
Noll Mr.. Theodore Miller, Plaintield,
N. J.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
TOO MUCH FOR STRANGER
Evidently Was Not Built to Appreci.
ate Such Terrible Bursts Of
Artistic Feeling.

isn't 1t wonderful-the death Of
day, the glory of the slowly purpling
SKYE"
"Yea-us," said the stranger.
"Hush! Can you not hear tn night
song o. the birds? How charming!"
Hilary sat beside the man. 1--WE two
in the cleaning and all else afar,"
said Hilary; what a privilege we
must count so sacred an hour as this,
when one may gaze upon the evening
sky and lift up ones soul to the firm
ament itself"
The stranger stirred uneasily.
"And tomorrow, day will dawn
the sun will stream upon the fair
land; flowers will blossom, and in the
forests soft winds will gently sigh
and" ...-,-..-.
"Yes-s."
"Have you never" confidentially in.
quired Hilary, have you never wan.
dered in the wood, and found a pellu.
cid stream, and removed your foot.
wear and permitted your pink toes to
sink within the limpid water?"
Il got stuck in a swamp once" The
stranger pulled his dropping mustache
savagely; his voice was hoarse.
Hilary gazed rapturously at the sky:
zigzag streaks of saffron scarlet were
fading, fading into the night. He
spoke of it to the stranger.
At last Hilary rose. Il shall see
you in the bright and beautiful morn
ing" he said; possibly we may stroll
in the fragrant fields together? Good
night"
Goodnight"
The heavy-set stranger with the
plaid vest strode to the desk and said
to the clerk, whats the penalty fel
killin' in this slater"
''Electrocution."
what time does the first train goin
west leave in the mornin'?"
'Six twenty"
Gimme my bill. an call me at 5:4I
J sharp. Judge.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
FOR SALE OR RENT

House on Delaware Street.
Brick House Farm.
Also. several other good properties.
No reasonable offer refused. Apply 70
Mrs. M. E. YCSHELL,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

right around your home, just as hundreds OF
men and women are doing Work is easy, pleas
ant and permanently profitable. Be your own
boss and build your own business. You take no
risk make sure profit right along. Send name,
address, one reference. l.. BROWN &C Murray
St., New York City,
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08

SMYRNA "GRAOS' ATTEND
WESLEYAN COLLEGE REUNION
4TH ANNUAL OCCASION HELD
AT DUPONT HOTEL WHINING TON
Some Happy "reminiscences T1ld of
Happy School Days Back ia 4Os,
SOS and 6O's-Fine Luncheon

,
Mrs. Mary Hough Hoffecker. Mrs.
Clara Beverley Wilds. Mss Anna d.
Hough and Mrs. Kate Wilson Roberts,
of Smyrna and Mrs. Nett,e Mills Bar
clay, of Clayton were among those
from Smyrna and Clayton VINO attended
the fourth annual reunion of the col
lege held Thursday at the Hotel du
Pont. Contrasting with the manners
and customs of the school DAYS of the
4O's. sos, COS and 7O's, as were
pictured in the "reminiscences were
some impressions given of modern
schoolgirls life by Miss Winifred j.
Robinson, dean of the Women's Cot
lege at Newark The contrast was
interesting and pictured very clearly
1.-The old and the new" as relating to
the college life of the women in Del
aware The reunion began with an
informal reception held in the morning,
beginning at 10. 80 O. clock on the mez-
canine floor. The luncheon followed
at u 30 o'clock in the rose room
when "reminiscences occupied the lat
| ter half of the dinner hour. The
business meeting held at g 80 o'clock
| in parlors A and B, concluded the
days program. The anniversary COM
mittee comprised Miss Eva B. Taylor,
Miss Mary A. TAYLOR, Miss Florence
Sarah Hoffecker, Mrs. Julia Matthews
Robin, of Snow Hill, Nd. ; Mrs. Net
tie Reynolds Zebley. Miss Sarah R.
Weldin, Mrs. Sylvia Weight Burris.
of M'ddletown. and Mrs. Mary Rey.
nolds Manning. Yellow chysanthe-
NUNS were used for table decorations
and ragged robins were placed at each
cover for favors. The programs were
of blue.
Old Trustees Greet the Graduates
In addition to the graduates and
former students of the Ole college,
several Wesleyan granddaughters were
present, while Enoch Mccullough,
fathec of Mrs. Ella Mccullough Byrd,
of Baltimore, president of the Alumnae
Association, who was at one time a
trustee of Wesleyan, and Miss Wini-
fed j. Robinson, deanof the Women S
College of Delaware. were specially
invited guests. The luncheon was
served at tables seating eight. There
are about 160 members in the Alumnae
Association. II new members having
been secured during the year. -Four
) members died during the year. They
were: Mrs. Mary H. E. Clark, of Will
mington; Mrs. C. Schofeld Berry, Of
Philadelphia; Miss Cora Young. Of
Wilmington and Mrs. Bessie McCarty
Dannehauer, of Norristown, Pa
These committees were named: Nom;
mating committee for 1917 Mrs
Mary Reynolds Manning, Mrs. Glars
Bewley Wids, Mrs. Sadie Russell
Mrs. Nettie Reynolds Zebley. Mrs
Sadie Voshelle Kahn, Mrs. Kate Wilson
) Roberts and Mrs. Ida Bodlne Fitzgerald
Reunion committee for 1917-Mrs
Eliza Regan, Mrs. Lizzie Prettyma
) NAPLES, Miss Emily Finn. Mrs. Sylvi
Wright Burris, Miss Matte Johnson
: Mrs. SaIlie Dean Elliason and Mrs
) William d. Mullen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Pet3 sburg, Va. July s.--The Ship
builders, with good pitching and by
timely hitting and clean fielding. de-
feated the Coolers In both ends of
the double header today. 6 to 2 and
2 to /.
Bugs" Mullin was hit hard by the
visitors In the first game in the sixth
and ninth innings, when nine hits,
including three doubles, combined
with Pays error and Wratten'e sacri-
fee. gave them all their runs. Gar
dins hitting was responsible for both
of Petersburg's runs. He started a
rally with single in the third In
ming. which netted one run. and doub-
led after HudSins had singled In the
eleventh. sending over another.
Carl Ray had the Petersburg bat
ters completely at his mercy in the
second game and but for an error
by Payne on Gardin's long fly follow
ing a base on balls to Handiboe and
Henry's sacrifice, he would have had
a shut-out. Lakes double. a sacri-
fee hit by Ray and Pahlman's sacri-
flee fly scored Lake in the fifth inning
and Watts triple with Payne's sac
rifice fly resulted 10 the winning run
in the seventh, Stewart and Handi-
Doe were the fielding stars In both
games. each OF them making seem
ingly impossible catches OF hard hit
( balls
Tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
TARHEF1IS TROUNCE NORTOix i
TWICE IN AN AFTERNOON

Rocky Mount. n. c.. July s.---Wfn&s
ming both ends of a double bill. Tho
champs made a clean sweep OF thG5
series with Norfolk this afternoon.s
winning the first by score OF I'll
and the twilight clash to o.
Both games were hard f0u4A4s
throughout with each club struea8
Cling for an advantage. and the StO91f
of the Tars' defeat is told in tho coEIt4
parison of the work of the fingermSl
which has been a deciding factor TN
the four victories Brown started thu
longer game for the TarheelA hN4a
when he appeared unable to check tn
smuggling in the eighth he was deFNs
Kicked in favor of Southpaw TeaguoSs
who was immensely effective. and tlaol
game wound up with the vfslecsss
struggling hard to overcome the 1eaA3
taken by the locals
Plays that not only startled -
astounded came frequently from both
clubs. and the stands were often NJ;
roarious with applause. The scor1n4s
~ kHrH~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
FREQ WfSTERVElT MAY
UMPIRE IN CIRCUIT

Although no official announcement
has been made TO this effect by Presi-
dent Edward G. Barrow. il Is under
stood that Fred Westervelt former
major league umpire and later in the
American Association and Federal
League. will become member OF the
International League umpiring staff
shortly.
Westervelt ia thoroughly competent
and he would make the Internatio
League an excellent man. Westervelt.
If signed by Prexy Barrow, will add
considerable strength to the staff He
sure needs a good arbiter and Wester-
Welt Is the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
BUFFALO OUTFIT SPLITS
WITH PROVIDENCE TEAM

Buffalo. July s.--The B.sons fought
their way 10 an even break in the
double header with the Grays after
losing tho first game by the score Of
10 to and permitting the visitors
To take a good lead in the second,
Rallies in the eighth and ninth In
nlngs gave the locals four runs and
the verdict by a to score. Joe
Engel. who twirled the second game.
was tho batting hero Of the fray. In
the eighth inning he drove in Onslow.
who had tripled, with a single and
scored himself on kopp's hit In the
ninth a fter Onsiow had driven In the
tv!nx run with a two Dagger Engle
drove in the winning talley with n
single after two outs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
RICHMOND POLICE TO
PLAY PETfRSBURGtRS

The Richmond police ball team will
play the police nine from Petersburg
at the Broad Street Park on Tuesday
July Is. Five other games are sched-
uled for that week. A return game
will be played with Petersburg at a
date to be announced.
The police are having daily practice
grounds on Church Hill, and all Of
the men are in top-notch trim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
RYAN TENDERS SITE
FOR REMOUNT DEPOT

Washington. July s.-Thomas F.
Ryan, the New York flnancier, has Of
fered several hundred acres Of his big
estate near Charlottesville, Va, to the
government to be used as a remount
depot or an aviation field, or stock
raising for the army. II the ofrer is
accepted, a nominal sum must be paid
for It to conform to the law. A board
.composed Of army. ofhcers appointed
BY Secretary Baker recently visited
port 10 Major-(3eneral acott. chief Of