davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
IS PATRIOTISM DEAD IN AMERICA
ME=$==::=== OR ONLY SLEEPING2 $]==$$$===

NY hhF VI w EtfIttEha anu, Nv
virtue NJ her rank and prestige. secured
Il large check here and there; save one
or two exceptions. where Americans
are supporting hospitals. American
capitalists have done nothing.
Where. here and there, a man NJ
wealth has tried to do something. and
] do not refer to Henry Ford. making
political and business capital out Of
the TRAGEDY Of Europe. we make him
the butt Of ridicule. Again. the fault
IL ours.
Indifference. apathy. are the national
curses. Better almost a wrong activity
than one For almost all our sins of
emission We have but one excuse. We
are, We maintain, a new country. In
time w will remedy these things. We
will adjust ourselves. But IL this true?
Is It not true, rather. that the early
flame of u national spirit has burned
low m is in danger Of extinguish-
ment? Is 1t not true that We are sen
,imentalists rather han patriots. and
only s~entimentalists when the band
plays?
Is 1t no true that our idea Of helping
things abroad consists OF sendHg our
old clothes and a dollar or two to Bel
GUM. or discussing rerdun at dinner
parties. or hearing OF the American
actress who il serving tea To distin-
guished officers from n barge in north
Crn France and Ia being supported by
American funds for God knows what?
Slothful at home, Indifferent abroad.
You and I. reading our newspapers
and roaring about corporation steals,
political graft and stuffed ballot boxes.
and then forgetting about II until We
buy another paper.
Patriots.
Why not do something about Il?
Why not demand. for instance. how
many political plums of first quality
came from that $3.50. 900. 900? How
many expensive and permanent army
posts in the war threatened State OF
Indiana and other da nEerous locali-
ties it provided with fine permanent,
buildings? How many useless dry
docks II kept up or built? How many
out OF date rifles II bought? How
many worthless harbors has II
dredged? How nan machine guns
has il purchased" But that's easy.
We have only ffty-four. or some such
number. IN the entire army. They
would protect about four miles Of
trenches.
Why don't We do something about
that, and about other thinRsc Du-
Inadequate and often absurd represent
tation abroad? Why il requires an act
Of Congress Ia open the courts tn an
Indian: WIZ We have no executive
General STAFF for our army: why the
antitrust law dissolves no trusts why
our legislators get 20 cents a mile
When they travel?
The American people arc getting
those things because they PERM, Il.
cause they are too indolent to inter
iere. Ana here comes the hugato"
Of tho average voter. lie is appalled,
by the fact that he is only ono. one uf
many millions. What can he do" n.
sits back and SrImh.es, liut he can
It" much.
t.F>i "i AL. n" can learn the names
"' Ms Representatives N Congress and
IN tho senate second, he can W.T."
letters.
The InhncnC" Of the written word is
very great Ana these men are IN
WASHINGTON he'a''se theN want TO he
'her" more than awning they want
I" N'"N mere IheN ar" constantly
Iffl4l- l!4f pubic pulse a. 10 now In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

TRUCKERS ARE DEFEATED

mouth had two bad innings. and ROCKY
Mount won the third and last game
from the T.G tkers: ;his afternoon by
thu score a. .AC-@
The leaders maze I'VE errors III four
HIS muff Of ny ball ia The eighth
enabled the visitors 10 score one run.
and his failure TO get under another
gave the champions . tally IN the sew
enth. Manager Fox also contributed
to tho cost and started Rocky Mounts
scoring in tho seventh.
With the exception Of the seventh
and eighth sessions. the game was well
played and interesting II was II pitch
Ing duel all the way through, between
league and Alton, and the defeat OF
the latter was due solely 10 tho hack
and they had tho lcft-hand hit,crs on
both team. up IL the air.
Candy and 81 Mar'iu uf tie Truck
ers' outicld. failed Tor the tirsr tins
this season 20 register a hit. white
Dolly Cray. "f Rocky Mount. reached
first only ~ tho free-pasS route and
on AZ error.
W 70 the seventh mining, the CARO-
)in'ans hal scored only on. run ana
two hits of iltru. Then F'vX made :,
h'rn throw 10 Alton when I've attempted
7" catch Berger ~ iirst. and The trouble
started Berger stole. Gray got IL
base on balls. Edwards advanced both
on a sacrifice, and Berger scored when
Reynolds failed I" handle ';andy's
throw-ir from LETT neld on Edward. :
out i'ar'nalec's single drove la CRAY.
An error by Candy, a sacrifice, and :,
single hN Else! scored lhe last run ir
III" eighth, as the Truckers were un-
ninth About go" people saw the
game The sCOrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
YANKEES TRIM RED SOX,
WITH NARKLE: ON MOUND
Straight Victory With
New York.
Mackn,rn tumble Gritfs Out of Lead,
and cleveland Takes Honor POSI-
ton by Handing Ont I.ncing to
White SuN.

EoSToN. May o.--Clin Mnrkle. the
Texas recruit. pitched the Yankees to
victory over tho Eed SoS. 20 4.
Narlilr was taken out III the ninth
when the SuN became threatening.
Shawkcy. vii" relieved him. pitched to
two h..ttcrS. and thou Cullop went in
He retired the ncNt tWo men. Hits
by GIDEON. i"ckInpaurh and Nunna
maker gave the Yankees two runs in
the second. and III the nth they added
Two by hard hitting and Walkers cr-
ROY. The iCd Son rallied in the ninth,
mt frIl short. SINro:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

without. Compton Co. Gowdy. Burns. Rob-
.rtsun. boyle KauH. Merkl" t?). Three base
hits-Marauvili". Mcrkl". rwo-base hit
Kaun. Basca hallS-on Tcsrcau. .: on
Pcrrtu l.. OF Anderson. struck out
Oy Rudolph. !: ~ rcrritt. :. Sacrifice hits
Wilhoit Stolcn baac-Wilhoit. Double plays
Burns harden. Doyle I" Mckcchnic;
Smith to Konctchy. Ilits-on rcsr"au. in
10 Innings. Off Porrltt. IN J:-3 innings.
lit 10y pitched bail~by Perritt compton,.
Gupirrs. Riglcr and Eusou. Time zoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
CADETS WIN AT TENNIS
Mike Glenn sweep From Virginia Poly .
In Both Singles aud
DOuhlrs.

LEXINGTON. VA, May 6-E. NJ. i.
made q clean SWEEP in its tennis match
with Y. l.. l., consisting OF three
OF singles and one OF doubles.
Suck Lewis ana f'etchcimcr played
both doubles and singles for V. NJ l..
and displayed fine brand Of tennis.
Hammond also put up Z; beautiful
game. scores:
Lewis and F-tcheimer, Y. NJ +. de-
fcatcd Wood and Garth, Y. T. l. 10, 5,
-. 3.
Hammond Y NJ. l.. defeated Goodloe,
Y. 3. l., 4. >. 8. 3.
Lewis. Y. NJ. l. defeated Wood. V.
Z t. d. ,. j. l.
fetcheimcr, Y. NJ L. defeated Parker,
V T. l., ., :. 6, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
POWDER PUFFS CAPTURE
FIRST DOUBLE SESSION
Hopewell Takes Both Ends OF Initial
Double-Header on Virginia
League Schedule.
TARHEELS WIN FROM TRUCKERS
Portsmouth Has Two Bad Innings
and Rocky Mount Profits by Them.
Coolers End Week by Trimming
Norfolk 'rarS.

PETERSBURG. VA. MAY 6.-To tho
Powder Puts belongs the distinction OF
the new Virginia League season. they
having defeated the Shipbuildcrs at
both ends of double hill 1T Eppes
Park to-day Both games were cXCit-
ncr was in doubt at all times until the
last batter had been retired. Barnett
continued his sensational fielding in
both Of to-day's games. and the work of
Albus at third base was the outStaNd-
ing feature Of both games. Bennett is
credited with winning both contests.
In the opening Sctto Bennett oppoS eli
hlingenhocter, but in the third inning
Lake opened with single. was forced
at second schultz Was safe on an "r-
ror 10y .\lhus and Wrattcn walked, NIL
Ing the bases. Crist walked, forcing III Il
run, and CASTOR was called to Ben
nc,t's relief, lie retired the side after
Schultz had score d while Crist was
being run down between second and
first. After this. Steve allowed only
one hii \ base ON balls, a single. a
Hopcwcll three runs III the second in
ming, and a single, stolen base and
two sacrifices won the game in the
third.
Bennett tool, ,up the pitching duties
for Hopewell in the beginning OF the
SECOND game. opposed by Adams. and
the result, was one OF the most exciting
contests of the season. The visitors
scored nrst on Sm!tha double aud rnhi-
mans single in the second. Albus
opened the third With . triple. and
rompcd home OH an iuiicld out tying
the score y single by smith. ana IIop-
lIi'iS'S double gave the visitors the lead
liz the fourth. but in tho last half Of
the same in,inC a base on balls. - sac
rifice, Earn.tts single. balli and two
successive errors 10y Walters gave Hope
well three runs aud The game. Wal
tors oi'cned the siNth with a Slashiug
drive TO left field. which went for a
home rum when Barnett fell in trying
t. recover the ball. The score should
have been Tied h! the visitors in the
seventh. when. with first and second
base occupied, trist hit = flashing sin
Sic TO left; Two We're out, but Adams
lo3fed between third and tic home
plate. and barnett threw schultz out
at third before the tying run was
scored The scores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
REDS HIT BILL DOAK

ST. LOUIS. May 6.--Thc Rods found
Bill Donk's splitter to their liking to-
day and trimmed the Cardinals, q 10 =.
Becks Wild throw gave them two in
me second, aud four singles added an
Othcr pair In the third. \ walk to
Groh and doubles by HcrZog and Lou
den added two In the sixth. Southpnw
Schulz pitched Il steady game. scatter
ing the hits and brcczcd home with
his early lead. Bethel played II phc-
nomena fielding game. handling nine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
.CUTSHAW ENDS LONG CAME
WITH HOMER IN ELEVENTH
brooklyn Takes Firmer Grasp on
First Place by Defeating
Philiies Again.
CoRsAlRs ARE STILL LOSING
Chicago Defeats Pittsburgh in Fast
Game, in Which Errors Count
HcaviIy-Reds Like Offerings OF
Bill Doak and Hit Freely.
IItn,,I,-i vN

strcnS hcncd it's hold on first place TO-
day, by defeating the Phillies in eleven
innings. TO =. home-rul drive by
Cntshnw won the game. During the
seventh inning an anonymous balloon
ISL sailed over libbet Field, dropping
paper bombs. At that time Erskinc
Mayer was setting the Dodgers down
aS fast as they came up. Immediately
AFTER, however. he started on u person.
was combed for two runs. which tied
the score. More than 10000 persons
watched the game Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
STANDING OF CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
(No games SChcdulrd.l

score ON two singles ard an error hy
Morepeth Tie Tars made their only
run III the eighth, when a single, .,
base OF halls and a two-baggcr ~
EiartseN sent TWO runners over the
home plate Captain MacMahon pro
tested the game .; the end OF the
eighth because Spencer. who caught
the line-drire OF 6ruce in center field
threw the bali over The fence. claim
ing ;hat the ball WAS in play and
should have been returned in the game
III. score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
COOLERS BEAT TARS

rETERSBURG, Va, Nav c The
scrics from the TaIa this evening by
q score OF 20 ;. The game MAS :,
pitched battle between Steamboat
Cochran, and Lefty Graham Cochran.
Wildness caused him 10 lose a. two
o: the bases on balls gwen by him re-
suited in runs. The Coolers star,od
the runinakine ir the second inning
where Il base on balls. two sinEl-s aud
sacr;nce Melted them Two runs In
the sixth they added a run TO thei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
hated Tor Danforth III seventh.
l:atted Tor ficottc III ninth.

Chicago eco. .......o q o q o II
Cleveland .,.; 20 %
summary RluS-W"avcr, Gran"y, Smith
-, Morton. Twu-GuS. EltS-Sm!th, Gran"y.
Three base hit-W.hIor. Struck out.-hy
Morton, 3: By DHrt"rjh :. Bases balls
of Scott, !; off Dnuforth, =. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Gnnd:i t2l, Howard. Morton Hit
by ri,rh"--by pantorth tSpeakcrD Wild
pI-Ch--Nurtou. tmrircs Child ard Evans
rinl.. a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
MACKMEN TUMBLE GRlFfS

PHII.ApEIpHIA. May G.--Joe Busl,
pitched alright ball to-day. und III.
Athletics won, 10 |, tumbling The
senators out OF first place clyde MI
four hits. Poor ti:ldine gave the L,h
letics their first run and the second
resulted from u base on balls IIar-
per made way for a pinch hitter in
him, was hit for two doubles and "a
L.nmiinu.l Ihird Eul.c \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
INDIANS NOW ON TOP

CHICAGO. May 1.-The Indians went
into first place to-day in the American
League race Ivy defeating the White
SuX to !. Although the SoX outbGt-
tod tho Cleveland team, Morton KEEP;
his hits we'll scattered. and the wreck
the ninth. scott. banforth and I'icottc
worked for the Son. but panfurth was
& he only one 70 escape damage. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
NNrfnlk.
score by innings
summary Euns-Henry. Allen. poh. Nod

summary. klns-Henry. Allen, poh, HuG
s'"s. Newton. Whitfield. Ewo-oase hits
Graham. Ha-;.el Sacrifice hits-Ienry.
Allen, lT!DscheT Stolen bases--Hudgins,
Alien. !rmScher G0alhy, Henry Doute
plays-G-a:la:n and Henry W-lch.r end Nc
Hahon; Mcmahon. Hartsc!. Mnrepcth. Bases
"n bai!S-ty Graham. /; by Cochran
struck out-hy Graham, Z: by Cochran.
Umpire, Warner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
assists at second base.
- In,iIs
Score:
Clucinnuti.

Totals ...a; = u Il Totals. IS . q i5 4
'Buttcd for Smith In sixth.
tBattcd For williams In eighth.
Score by innings: II
Cincinnati ....... ....6 o =
ST. Louis ........ 80 % y % q
summary: Huns-Beschor. Bctz,l. Nca,e.
Eil'ifcr. Groh ts). IicrzoG t?l wiugo. Two-
base hiis-lIctzcl. iIcrzog. Louden. Dnu
hlc plays Schul. TO Her2og TO Chase: Eu
lifer To liorzog to Chase 10 Schulz p....
ed ball-WinSo Bas"s bails-uif bo,lt
8: on Schulz. ]: off Grincr. l. Struck out.
Continued on Third Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
GIANTS LOSE TO BRAVES

NEW YORK, May 6.--New York lost
another close game here to-day, Bos-
ton winning. to q. The Giants scored
inning. after which they could do little
with his delivery. Tcsrcau was knocked
out OF the box in the second. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
STANDING or CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
I oiuInlts at Milwaukee,.
Indianapolis at 81. Paul.
1."nlsvillc nj minneapolis.
Toledo nj Kansas City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

summary Runs -Goos-t,ct Merger. Grn,.
Psrmslee. Reynolds Alton rwo,J. % Mis-
Berger King, HuG Reynolds Sscriftcc hug
nEisrl' MgCi"iia";; Alton Moore. stolen
'iSt>- rh'Al"r Verge. Parker. Double
piays Talbot :" Mcclellan Sacrific. slas-
Edwards iias"s ON hNl4-un Toag u,. 2;
pm Alton i-"it % hes"s Rocky Mount,
b: Portsmouth, va b. piichoG Lsn
Berger s,ruoh "u, ny Tseryo T. b, ~.
ton. .. uInrif"- E"sauo and uuchcs Tim.
Attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
STANDING OF CLUBS

WHERE THEN PLAY TODAY.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh ut Chicago
tOniS two games >chrduied.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
South Atlantic League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Albany. IL: Macon. 10.
Montgomery. Columbus, j.
Augusta, I; Charleston, i itrn inninr-..
JncksOnyiilc, 6; COlumhin. s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
american League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, !: Washington, I.
New York. j; BoSton I.
Cleveland. 4; Chicago. ].
Detroit st. Louis truIn).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. : Pittsburgh, I.
Cincinnati, :; 81. Louis. I
Boston. :: New York. q.
brooklyn. &: Philadelphia, :, ,elercn in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
How They Stand This Morning
North Carolina League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Greensboro. 4: Durham. g.
Charlotte. I: Raleigh. :.
NSheNiilc. Is; Winston Salem, :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

None out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: II
rhilRdciphia Il %
summary: Runs-Stock, Nichon. Cutshaw
l2). Olson. First base on balis--on Pfrf.er
=: Struck out--by Mayer, I: by Pf.ff"r. ..
lfit by pitched balls-by Mayer (Mowrry
MrCartyD, Double plnys-isuncrof:. Nichon
and i.ud"rus: Niehoff. Bancroft and Luz
dcruS; cutshaw and Daubcrt Home run
rutshaw. Three base hit-Paslcrt. Two
bnsc hits-Whcat CD. Olson. Sacrifice hits
- Bancroft GU, Pfencr. Stolen bascS-Nir-
hon ca. Burns. Whitfield. Ump!r"s-Byron
ana OuiElry. Time. .:l:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
linSinii.
\"N York.
IuI1I- Il - ]. /" Toiala....3D =
'Hattrd for Foster in fit,h
r Hnu.t for Thomas IN seventh.
iiatt'd iur ponnocl> in ninth
, 80 Il MN,

ftUti't iUf ThUnas IN SrVvnth.
-Butt,d iur i'Cuno,k in ninth
Kan ip: C;,iy in ninth.
: vic 10y innings: II.
N-u Work. ............0 > u . 3 o as
li,t>tuu ........ .........h / u 81
summary: Rums--,;ilhcGisy, C.dcUm Peck
;upUuch 80. Nuuaiuais.r. Junvriu. Walker
Lewis, Gardner. Base nuils--on Marklc.
B. 81 Foster. .. Struck out-by Markie, .:
hy p,uuorh. : two hasc hits Baker. Gee
.i,uu. L'Wis. Gardner Sacrifices hit--AEnew.
Str'ru his's Mage, P"cklnpauSh Double
ilayS Mage. rcCiIiupnuEh and Iipp: Peck
'np8u:h. G","oH and iipp. Foster and
Jauvriu. gardner and i"t'ita",. Wild pitch
Foster Hit ny pitch"r-hy Narklc ,B;,r-
ry). ui;s-cn Mariii". : in innings. mono
rut m the ninth: or Foster, in : in
uir,;S. Umrircs. Connolly and ovens Tinc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY. PLAY TODAY.
Montreal ut Nrwurk.
Toronto at provitlrnC,
tOnly two games schcdr,cd.>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
s'rANDING or CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
mt Nashville.
Memphis st Mobile
Little Rock at New Orleans.
comfy three games schcdulCdD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
American Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Columbus. 8: milwaukee,. ,.
liiin>;is ttt.. r.; Toledo. \.
minneapolis. ;: Louisville. :.
~. iuul, 4: indianapolis. ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Virginia League
tEsuI.TS YEsTERDA,

nESUITS YESTERDAY.
Rocky Mnunt. !: Portsmouth. ,.
Petersburg. I; Norfolk =.
ii"pcwrl. I: Newport News, uirst
anucl
HONEYWELL. .; Newport News. tsrcond
al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
. ' " TT - VI -
FIRST GAME.
1o,ais :, :'25 10 Totals. = =, le /
'Stein br.nlnr unt In ..N.ntr .n- lntar.

fc',nv,.
Scprr b! innings L.
Newport News ~ % % O. % ~ a"
HopeW-l! - 3 ! 20 u % 50 o -
Su'nmaTy Runs Schwilt, nlingenhc.fer
Sle!uGrrEh,r, Barnett, Alexander. Aibus.
Thrcc-has, ii;-Albus. Sacrifice hits sum
mars. Gusi 'hy), CASTOR. Stolocn bases
WrattUn, Sitiubr"unrr. Summons Crist
Double p!ays-Crist to Pahlinaa. Hits-un
bennett ia Is innings. RaScS on balls
by kliDSHnh""f"r l.. R.unctt 4: by
CASTOR. ; BaIters ni,-by CASTOR tCr,sti.
struck "ut-by kuuEvnhoetcr t: b. Bcn-
nett. /. VII! Pitch king Hn""ier l.c<~
on base>-\. wort S"W-. e.. Eup.Wsii =
Umpire, Kennedy Time, 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Southern Association
RESULTS HESrERnAo

RESULTS YESTERDAY
ATLANTA. j.; Mobile, 5.
Chattanooga ): Memphis, g.
Little Rock. ~; Nashville. =.
birmingham. 10; Sew Orleans. ) uirs,
gupc).
I'lr,ninrhnur, ,; New Orleans. l ts.cund
Samr,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Penn Wins DuRI Meet.

f1HH1 HCFf.
PHILADELPHIA. May G.--Thc Uni
vcrsiiy of Philadelphia won the dual
track meet with Dartmouth here to-
4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
{ M cuincs >clirdulrd.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
International League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Rochester. .: RICHMOND. I.
baltimore. 6; Buffalo. s.
Newark. q; Montreal. 3.
Providence. 4: oronto. : (fiftcrn innngsl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Boston .
New York.

totals. 81 4 - Is | Totals. Is II y 10 :.
'Batt"d for Mckechnie In ninth
iiattcd FOR pcrritt in seventh.
Score by innings: r.
Boston ...... .........c 3 %
New York .............b G-G
summary: Runs-MHranville (-,. Collins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
STANDING or GILES.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Cleveland ut Chicago.
81. Louis ut Detroit
Wnly two games scfrdulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
STANDING OF CLUES.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
faluinbin mt Mont ComcTN.
60 other games srhcdUI"d.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
kock, Mount
.. -
Portsmouth.

Totals .!' SO Tut.ls..:s .:7lo
Rocky Mount 0 o q
Portsmouth ..... 100 O q u o . .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
phil,sdelpl,iu,

rotsls....aS $3.50 10 To,ais.aI L. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

ment complained that German mer-
chant YES els with offensive armament
were escaping from american ports to
prey upon British commerce. Under
this ruling, which is still enforced, the
indications that vessels are not
equipped for offensive action are:
"First-That the vessel is manned by
IT'S usual crew, and the officers are the
same as those on board before war was
declared. Second That the vessel car
ries passengers who are az whole un--
fitted to enter the military or naval
service Of The belligerent whose nag
the vessel flies.
The TACT mat the Verdi had enlisted
men of the Italian navy aboard, either
as passengers or part of the crew, is
held by officials 70 be IN violation or
these requirements. Consequently
there would be no surprise here If the
German Ambassador or some other
agent Of the Central Powers should re-
quest that the Italian gunners be IN
termed.
An official report on the incident
from Collector Malone probably will
arrive tomorrow. The report viii be
submitted by the Treasury Department.
70 Secretary Lansing. and viii be laid
before the neutrality board for us con-
sideration Final action will be taken
By Mr. Lansing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

which have hitherto prevented the
greater intimacy and confidence and
trust between the Americas.
"Thc states Of America have not
been certain what the United states
would do with her power. That doubt
must be removed
"And latterly there has been a very
frank Interchange Of views between the
authorities in Washington and those
who represented the other states OF
this hemisphere, an interchange o.
views charming and hopeful, because
based upon an increasingly sure appre-
citation OF the spirit in when they were
undertaken These gentlemen haze
seen that IL America is 20 come into
her own, into her legitimate own In
world Of peace and order, she must "a
taolish the foundations OF omity so
that no one will hereafter doubt hem.
81 hope and believe that this can be
ACCOMPLISHED. These conferences have
enabled me 70 foresee how II will be
ACCOMPLISHED. Il will be accomp lishedt
in the first pace, by the states OF
America uniting In guaranteeing 70 eacn
other absolutely political independence
and territorial integrity. In the second
place, and as a necessary corollary 70
that. guaranteeing the agreement 70
settle all pending boundary disputes
as soon as possible and by smicable
process, by agreeing that all disputes
among themselves, should they unhap-
PLY arise, will be handled by patient,
impartial investigation and settled by
arbitration and the agreement neces-
sary to the peace Of the Americas, that
no state Of either continent will per
nit revolutionary expeditions against
another state TO be fitted out on It's ter