davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
WEATHER FORECASTER
SUCCUMBS TO HEAT

r. II. Finch. who had charge
OF the exhibit Of the weather
bureau In the safety first train,
was forced from his post yes
terday by heat prostration.
This is the first heat prostration
in the train since H. crossed the
Mississippi.
Another paradox evolved with
in the same confines yesterday
when r. Chandler of the navy
hospital corps on the train was
confined 70 his bed. Chandler's
trouble was an anu-typh old toxin
which all the government Off
clals took last week :nd which
the hospital ;,ttache was unable
TO assdmila.e properly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18

tress; Mrs. Dora Messick, chaplain;
Mrs. Minnie Martin, inside guard. and
Mrs. Ada ONeil, outside guard. Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
Company X, Enid.

c. Eennett. 4. d. Reynolds. @ Keni, f.
Rea. H. ID. Anthony, W. Bsnton, v. X. bly,
stone. J. Coldiron. q. W. Cook. L. Delsune,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18

to the New ontario apartments. 21l
West Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
TrOuSer Sale

Choice of $3.50 Trousers rs...........
Choice of $500 Trousers. rs..............
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18

PLANS FOR "A big picnic to be
held the first week in September were
discussed at the regular meeting Of
the Ohio club, which was held at
owen park Friday night. Fifty mem
bers were present at the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
IS PROBING FORAGE

Prof G. v Piper. graduate OF tho
University OF Washington. and for
the pas, - years connected with
the agriculture department. Is In
Seattle in connection with a tour
OF tho Northwest. where he IL In.
ves,iEating forage conditions
Piper says his duties with the de.
partment deal primarily with the
securing OF larger and better yields
OF hay and pasture crops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
SANTA FE R. R. WILL
Fight 0.HOUR Law

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. THE
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Re n. r.
viii not comply with the Adamson
eight-hour law until commanded to
do SO by the court OF last resort.
This was learned definitely here TO.
day following a formal statement
issued by r. F. Ripley, president OF
the Santa Fe. before returning to
Chicago.
The new law. hastily enacted by
congress. is nothing more or less
than an advance OF 90 to % per
cent In the wages OF the best paid
men in railroad service" he said.
Tho Santa pc will not comply With
the law until ordered to do so by
the court of last resort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

which II well known TO druggists and
whose iron constituents are widely pro-
scribed by eminent physicians every
where, Unlike tho older Inorganic iron
products n IL easily aasimiiated. does
not inturo the teeth, make them black.
nor upset the stomach. on the contrary,
II IL most potent remedy In nearly all
forms Of indigestion Rs well a. for
nervous, rundown conditions The
manufacturer have such great conf
dcuce IN NuNated Iron that they offer TO
forfeit $4,000 To any charitable institu-
ton n thev cannot take any man o.
woman under go who lacks iron ana In
crease their strength 200 per cent, or
over In four weeks time. provided they
have no neriguH organic trouble They
also offer go refund your money n II
dcea not nj least double your strength
and endurance Ia ten days time II Is
dispensed In this city BY Owl DRUG Co,
Darteil Drug Co, swifrs Pharmacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
STRIKEBREAKER
HELD|N DEATH
OF union man

Members Of the iongshore-
mems union will turn out In a
body at the funeral OF Harry
Regain, strike sympathIxer. who
died Wednesday from knife
wounds received during a fight
with Charles Spencer. dock
worker, Saturday night.
The funeral arrangements are
being made by the orpanlxa-
ton. but were not completed
Wednesday.
Spencer. age IS, has been arrest.
ed and will be prosecuted by the
union men. A warrant charging
him with second degree murder has
been signed by +. Wilkinson, q
union longshoreman.
According to the police. Spencer
reported the affair to them after Il
happened Saturday night, and told
him he was ready to report IL any.
thing developed. Regain was not
taken to a hospital until hours after
the stabbing. which happened when
two strikers and two workers,
fought q First ave. and Hanford
st. at 7&0 p. m. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
j. S. TO BACK
MEXICAN LOAN
~ CARL o. cROAT

Tinted Press stsn Correspondent
NEW LONDON. Sept. 5.--Exten.
sive financial aid for Mexico viii
be one % tho vital problems Of the
American Mexican commission
Every effort will be made TO
avoid anything that suggests bcney.
olence. But " there is assurance
OF lasting. stable conditions below
the Rio Grande. then the American
government will lend its moral sup
port TO tho floating OF a big Mex.
lean loan In this country.
This Vas learned reliably today
a. tho American and Mexican com.
missioners recessed" in their con.
fercnces until tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

s.,-... .A: =. - :. ..s1. -. = =:
. s.s. : .sa-,sss s-.as.s.~ "a. - ri
..~r = q. -: sr-ch 80. - :ssss..
ssa...s ,sss : |. ~-ss sss,s.'
NEW YoRK-Upon being ists~-
viewed at his apartment In the Co
lonial Hotel. Mr.. willard said: Tea
] have 4 chemist with me 10 study
the value Of different foods and prod.
great strength and endurance. both
OF which are 70 necessary tn the
prize ring. On his recommendation |
have often taken nnSatsd iron and
use OF iron by all those Who wish 10
obtain great physical and mental
power Withou, IL am sure tina,
should never have been able to whip
Jack Johnson - completely and
easily a. did and while training for
larry took nuIsted iron. and am Ger.
tain that IL was a most Important
factor In my winning the night %
EASILY Continuing. Or. Sauer said
hundreds which ] could cite from
my own personal sIpsrieDos which
proves conciusivsiy the Astonishing
power of nursted iron TO restors
strength ard vitality even in most
complicated chronic conditious."
Not long. ago q man came To me
who was nearly hnlf a century old,
and asked mo to give him q pre-
liminary examination for life i1sur-
ancs. ! was astonished TO nnd him
20 and as full OF vigor. vim and vi
tally al young MANN fact .
young man he really was. notwith-
standing his age. Tho secret he SAID
was taking on--nurated iron had
1iied him with renewed iifa At 10
he vas In bad health. at ~ careworn
and nearly all In. Nov At 80 q mir
scle Of vitality and his face bsaming
with the buoysncy of youth AZ I
have said a hundred times over iron
- the greatest OF all strength build.
err. IL people would only throw away
patent medicines and nsuseous con.
coctionr and taks simple purated
Iron, J am convinced that the lives Of
Thousands Of persons might be saved
who now die every year from pneu-
nonis. grippe. consumption. kidney,
liver and heart trouble. stc. The real
and true cause which started their
diseases was nothing more or less
thhn weakened condition brought
on By lack OF iron In the blood Iron
Is absolutely Deceesary TO enL BILE your
blood 10 change food into living It's
sue Without IT, no matter how much
or what you eat. your food merely
possos through you without doing you
any GOOD You don't get the strength
ont OF II. and as n consequences you
become weak. pale and sickiy look
Ing. just Ike q plant trying TO grow
In soil ds6cf~ot IN iron. ~ you are
not strong or we'll. you owe Il TO
yourself 20 make the following test:
Zee how long you can work, or how
for you can wsik without becoming
tired. Merit ,sss two rvs o. ain tab-
lets or ordinary nuNat-d iron three
times per day after msaLs for tS0
weeks .Thcn 900. 100. e..e''s q
q gain and see for yourself how, much
you have gained have seen don
ems Of nervous, run down people who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
DRIVE BRINGS
FRENCH NEARER
RAILROAD LINE

PARIS, Sept 1.---combtss
and chaulnes. two main sup.
ports Of the presen, German
lines on the somme, are being
poeketed and threatened with
early capture by the steady ad.
vance OF the allies. :
The thrust that carried the
French lines thru the greater
part OF the village Of Berry En-
Santerrs and into the out.
skirts OF chaulnes yesterday
afternoon was made In the face
OF the most desperate German
resistance.
The Germans defended their pc
'itions with great stuhbornncss
Ind time and again counter.at
lacked.
The French advance brought
Gen. Foeh's line still closer to the
'haulncs peronne railway.
The British push that resulted IL
he capture OF l4eukc wood. mil,
rom Comhles. was surprise ~
ack. made white the Germans wers
Engaged with the French In tho out
skirts Of Comhles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
RUMANlANS DRIVEN
OUT OF TUTRAkAN

PETRoGRAD. Sept. Truman.
ian troops have evacuated the town
of Tutraksn. on the Danube. ~
miles south OF Bucharest. under
pressure by superior forces OF Ger.
mans and Bulgarians. 4, was OF
ficially announced here today.
The Rumanians withdrew to the
north bank % the Danube. after
beating back heavy German and
Bulgarian attacks In a three days
battle. German artillery battered
In the advanced positions on the
Tutrakan hridg.hrad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
BUILD BIG VESSEL
IN RECORD time

A vessel. which was dream on
paper two months ago. will be
launched September 81 Mt the Skin.
rer & Eddy Corporation. Tho
launching will be held at ? p. m.
and one nour later keel OF an.
other vessel will be started.
The vessel Is the largest. with
the exception OF the battleship Ne.
braska. that has ever been built In
the Northwest. II will have a
cargo capacity OF $500 tons and
will he 423 feet inches long. Ev.
erything will be made In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
POSSES after
TRAIN BANDITS

DOUGLAS. Arix., Sept. IA
second posse left here AZ day.
HIGHT today 10 reinforce the
posse OF Sheriff Wheeler now
chasing sls bandits who held
UP the Golden State limited on
the Rock Island road. near
Apache shortly before mid
night.
A switch engine and three
automobiles were used 10 rush
20 men under Wheeler TO the
scene. Word was received ear
ly today that Sheriff Wheeler,
former captain OF rangers. 10
now pressing the robbers
closely.
Trainmen who faced the ban
iita rovoiverr for nearly 30 min
ites while they valnly strove "a
,hatter the express safe With nitro
Elycerfne declared they believe the
bandits amateurs.
The posse under Sheriff Wheeler
has been given an excellent de
ttFlption OF Auf RanuiA' Huu us
supplied with food and water for
leveral days pursuit.
The robbers ordered the en-,
yineer TO pull down the track three
niles TO a point near bridge
ghere four confedcrates waited "a
'elp them rifle the mail and ex.
,ress cars The train crew was
'orced 10 line up within 20 feet OF
, campfire. Two masked men.
With four revolvers. covered them.
Four bandits then tumbled the
Iteel safe from the express car
md set to work with the explosive.
This attempt Was a failure. as
sere five others. Finally. when
Ieveral cracksmen became ner
fous. the crew wss ordered into 4
nail car and bottled In. The ban.
Hts Immediately fled eastward on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
LOSES GOLD IN BAG

II. v. Constantine. 1910 goth ave.
y. r.. placed $40 in gold In his
black leather bag. along with the
collars and neckties and things.
And when ready TO ii,ney toward
town at s:i5 Wednesday afternoon.
he placed the bag on the car fender.
Nov he wants tho police to help
him find the bag and the $40 that
was In II. II wasn't on the fender
when he reached the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
GERMANS CAPTURED

LONDON. Sept. TN savaT.
hand-to-hand fighting las, night
German force that attacked Leuxe
wood. near Comhles. under cover
OF darkness. Was driven back. leav.
ing prisoners In the hands OF the
British. Gen. Haigh reported this
afternoon Fighting continues in
the outskirts OF Ginehy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
HALITz IN FLAMES

PETRoGRAD. sept Russian
artillery Ia bomhardlnx the Gaiician
city OF Halitz. 50 miles southeast OF
Lemberg. and the keystone % the
Austro-German detenscs OF tho Ga.
ician capital from the south. An
official statement from the war of.
flee today announced that HAlitr
Is In flames
Russian armies are closing In
upon the formidable fertilization.
ol tho city from both north and
south Of the Dniester river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
Tee ~ Three rsmrs
kNOW-DOC
PORE TREATMENT

A marvel for tho skin and COM
pieri0u Fr.rklos aud aaiioWu~ss
fade away. and the soft. pink shades
take thsir place when the pores
faii 20 work freely. they fiii up with
impurities. the Hkin becomes thick.
and ptmpias and wrinkles occur A
fow treatments viii make tho skin
look ike new. Massage lightly all
over the face and neck untii well
absorbed then rub with dry cloth or
towel It's - wonderful benefit 90
the skin. both before and after long
auto trips. Prevents chaps and sun-
burn ~ takes out inflammation
and soreness wherever applied. even
In drep seated aches and bruises
Three sizes. 5s~. so- and 500. at
druggists. haow-do~ Co. rsssd~ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
GREAT NORTHERN TO
Obey 0.HOUR Law

ST. PAUL. Sept THE Great
Northern will scrupulously obey
the provisions OF the Adamson
eight.hour bill. II was announced
today.
This announcement. coming IN
the face OF the Santa Fe announce.
ment that II would obey none OF
the provisions of the bill. seemed
TO substantiate a recent rumor In
railroad circles here. This was
that either the Great Northern or
the Santa Fe would be chosen to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

we're siilnR all the while. dou
10 their strength and On
lurance and entirely get rio
Z all symptoms Of dyspepsir
liver and other troubles, u
from 10 To- II days time. sim 4
ply by taking iron Nv IN
proper form. And this aftei
they had. IN some cases, been
for months without OBJ
tanning any benefit. but don't take
the old forms Of reduced iron. iron
acetate or tincture Of iron simply to
save faW cents. You must take
iron In form that can be easily ABB
sorbed and assimilated, Ike nuNated
iron. II you want II TO do you any
good. otherwise 81 may prove worse
than useless
Many an athlete or prize fighter
ms won the day simply because he
new the secret Of great strength
I'd endurance. and filled his blood
ith iron before he went into the
ffray. while many another has gone
lnriorious defeat simply for the
lack 81 lron.--E. Sauer NJ y.
NOTE -Nuxated Iron, recommended
above b. Or ssusr II not patent
nor secret remedy but one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

The College Preparatory School
for Men % the Y NJ. c. A. will be.
gin It's new term Monday morning
The work has been rearranged and
organized into smaller units 10 suit
tho specisl needs OF students.
work will be given both day and
niEht Text books are free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

flagrantly violate the bill. TO
force government action that would
ring a test In courts.
The Santa Fe was chosen, II
was said. because OF the strength
OF its legal department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
FERRY IS AGROUND

MILWAUKEE, Sept The
Pete Marquette car ferry No. 3
went ashore off North Point In a
gale early today. She was carry
ing about 80 passengers and crew.
Coast guards and several tugs
have gone to the aid of the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
John E. Ballaine
for Congress
3.ooo Miles Of Government
. Railroads In Alaska
Prosperity for Seattle
and Washington
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Comrades:
At a meeting held Aug.
10, 1916, by the Washing
ton Volunteers Association,
composed of Spanish-Amer-
lean War Veterans who
served in the First Wash
ington Infantry in 1899,
a unanimous and hearty en-
dorsement was given to the
candidacy of Comrade John
E. Ballaine, First Lieut..
Company l., First Wash
ington Infantry, in his race
Or Congress in the Repub-
IAN primaries, First Con-
gressional District.
1 Comrade Ballaine served
honorably for 10 months in
the Spanish-American and
Philippine wars, and partici-
pated in 81 battles.
He had the respect and
comradeship of every man
in the regiment.
His successful work in
the public interest since
those days has given him a
national acquaintance and
reputation, in which we
take just pride.
His fine character, his
ability and his energy arc
well known to his COM
rades as we'll as TO the pub
lie personally.
- Comrade Ballaine is a
iember Of FortSon Post,
y. s. w. Y. His father
and three uncleS were vet
1 Grams of the Civil War.
His father was wounded
at Vicksburg, and died from
his wounds in 1882.
We earnestly request of
all Spanish-American and
Civil War Veterans that in
casting your vote for Con
gresham at the primaries,
you give one of them, either
first or second choice, to
Comrade John E. Ballaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

Ordinary Nuxated Iron win
often increase the strength and
endurance Of delicate, nervous
folks 200 per cent. in TWO
weeks time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

NAVY YARD ROUTE
Watch for the change Of time
card. effective Monday. September
nth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

NAVY YARD ROUTE
Watch for the change OF time
card. effective Monday, September
nth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
WASHINGTON
VOLUNTEERS
ASSOCIATION

~ Lewis r.. Dawson, Major and
Surgeon, First Wash. Infantry,
President.
August ToeIIner,
Co. X, First Wash. infantry,
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
How Climbers Bat
How Climbers Field

totals 80. .,ooI 2oi asi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
PORTSMOUTH LICKS PUFFs

PORTSMOUTH. July Tn listlcss.
iobsided game to-day, Portsmouth de-
ffeated florcweli by the score of II to
l. Hopewell played hopelessly, and
didn't seem TO care how the contest
came out. a fair instance OF this oc-
Cured in the first inning. when Fox
hit 10 center fold, Simmons. instead
OF trying to field the ball, kicked it
against the fence and threw the sphere
out into right field. Fox going to third
on me pay: 81 simmons was promptly
stituting: Three home runs helped
along with the scoring. and the SUR
prise of a lifetime came in the eighth
when Eldridge hit the ball over the
fence. Candy. who also got a three
baggcr. hit the ball over center field
fence in the first inning for the longest
drive ever seen on the local grounds.
About the funniest feature Of tho en-
tire game was that Cueto. who led tho
league in hitting during the first half.
not only failed to get safety, but hit
into two double plays. Cueto APP
peared TO be the most disguised Cuban
north of the equator. The score:
IIonewotI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
UMPIRE WON GAME SAYS
TORONTO SPORT WRITER
With Bases Full MCGOWAN Calls Man Out When Catcher
Is Pulled From Bag by Smiths Throw-Was Brilliant
Game From Start to Finish However.

& TORONTO, ONT. July 1t IS many
x a day since Toronto ball fans saw SUCH
Sa game as Richmond ana the Leafs
4 provided to-day. 1t was fight from
end to end. tense with thrilling situa-
Z lions, and that the Nirgnians did not
& win 1T was plainly the iault of Umpire
y MCGOWAN. whose yellow decision at the
plate in the ninth inning eventually
n enabled Toronto TO win in the eleventh,
"a to 8.
The Leafs say MCGOWAN stole a game
{ from them in Richmond II he did,
Whe surely cvened matters up to-day.
S Both teams fought the umpiies
y throughout, and that nobody was BAN
$fshed was a wonder The feeling be-
S5tween the players was evidenced on
!, several occasions, especially in the
J fourth when Murray slid into McDer-
mott at third base. The little Red
@Heads stocking was ripped of, but he
ESCAPED serious injury.
q Smiths error on Clemens opened the
+ ninth with the score 10 ;. Banks on
and McDermott, trying To sacrifice,
cheat out hunts. and the bases were full.
THE Leaf inheld played in on the grass
sand cut off TWO runs at the plate,
Smiths throw to Mckee dragged the
i8ca tcher II foot off the plate. but Nc
'SGowan called the runner out. Thomp-
Hson retired the side with the bases
still full By snatching Rhoadcss line
Sdrive Off the fence. An error by Ar
4ragon. who dropped n pop ny. enabled
BToronto to tie the score in the eighth.
s. Rhoades weakened in the eleventh
Inning and was hit for three singles,
:tHerbert driving in the winning run.
at was some game Of ball. The teams
qplar n double header on Saturday.
s Richmond scored two runs in the
&hrst session. when. with Priest out and
s9Kellihsr on the same list, Hendryx sim
Sgied to left field. Clemens hit one for
-four bags and scored HcndryX.
Toronto lied matters up In It's hal
of tho fourth session when Murra,
walked. Graham sacrificed him to
&second. Murray stole third. Thompson
5singled to left and scored him. Black
! burn singled to left and put Thompson
son second. Mckee was hit by pitched
ball and filled the bases. Trout flew
Aout to center field and scored Thomp
son. Herbert retired the side by fan
ming.
In tho oiehth session both sides
scored again Reynolds. first up. sin
gled Rhoades sacrificed Reynolds to
second. Priest flow out to center field
sand Reynolds took third Keilihcr sin
3gled to the pitcher and Reynolds
scored.
For Toronto. Graham, first up. sin
gled over third. Thompson forced
gGraham on nm attempted sacrifice
/ Thompson stole second. Blackburn
sfswas out, second To first. Thompson
stoo< third Mckee hit 10 ->rragon, who
muffed the fly, allowing Thompson to
) score and Mckee to take first. Trout
retired the side
s. Toronto won the game In tho elev-
zenith session. when Blackburn, first up.
singled to right center field. Mckee
few out TO 1iendryX. Trout singled and
Blackburn took second. Herbert sin
gled and scored Blackburn, ending the
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
GOOD AMATEUR GAME
!ra,> and IliI>crs Expected to Put I'm
Classy Clash This
Afternoon.

\ hard game OF amateur baseball is
cAp,ctcd this afternoon. when the
EidNS meet the Hikers at Broad Street
i%ik. Sandcrson and Tignor will be
Ne battery, for the Grays to oppose
MASON and Leibs. These teams played
TO q 5-to-3 finish last SATURDAY. and
IN" class of ball put up was surprise
10 the fans.
Arrangements have been made for
ne Grays TO play the Emporia team
at Emporia. on July II and Is: Roa-
n"kc Rapids team at Roanoke Rapids
on July 10 and 20, and the Franklin
team. at Franklin, on July y and %
ON July % the Hikcrs viii go m
Newport News and play the team rem
ItSentinE tho ship yards. There will
De held day exercises as we'll. and the
baseball game will he one OF the at
fractions.
Al Byrd Park this afternoon at 4
o'clock the brotherhood team will play
the Company T. team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
Was Hard Luck!
RICHMOND.

Totals ........ 10 2 9.3I 1G I
'Onc out when winning run
scored,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
BROOKLYN SLIDES WIN

Tho Brooklyn Slides and Norfolk All
Stars. two OF the fastest teams In the
State. played their final game Friday
In Broad Street street Park. The Slides put
for their first defeat Of the season
Thursday by the All Stars. The game
was we'll played and hard fought
throughout.
The score by innings: r..
Brooklyn Slides ......ooo2 o00o1-3
Norfolk All Stars. 30 000o001l-2
Grant All stars, Pace and Casey. anu
The Brooklyn Slides will play in
South Richmond to-day. The game
will be called A. $50 o'clock 5