davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
BUYERS DO NOT CARE FOR
THE EXPERIMENTAL AUTOS

In reviewing what the automobile
shows brought forth. Russell Huff
chief engineer of Dodge Brothers. says:
zone of the impressive facts as re-
vealed by an analysis Of the inquiries
received from automobile show Wis
itors is the growing respect Of the pub
lie for the established models of motor
cars.
New types naturally have their at
traction. but the serious minded per-
son looking for real Investment. and
who cannot afford to play with an ex-
pertinent wants a model which has
proved its reliability and established
its worth by long use in the hands Of
thousands of owners.
The keen buyer Of today is fully
aware of the fact that proper motor car
values are established and prolonged:
first, by giving the public a car de-
signed along sound engineering lines
and built of high grade materials and
second, by sustaining this model year
after year and adding perfected details
from time to time as dictated by con-
tinuous engineering study and maniac
turing evolution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

continental trip in an automobile,
commenced looking around for n suit
able car" said Mr.. Meeker. "The Path
finder twin-siX appealed to me. My
early home was very near the site OF
the factory and many day ] nave
hunted rabbits and 'cOOns' where the
big Pathfinder plant now stretches
west Of White river.
Specially Equipped Car.
THE car is a special fob, being
stripped to the chassis and a prairie
schooner body and top built on. While
there is, of course. nothing beautiful
about my schOOner-mobile' in com
parisOn with the graceful liquid lines
Of the regular car. I chose this type
because 1 intend to live I'm the car un-
til the trip is completed. By careful
planning and minimizing useless space,
1t is surprising how much prairie
schooner body will carry and still be
homelike indeed.
Il was delayed in Indianapolis while
my latest book was being printed and
left this city April q. starting from
Monument place, or Governors circle,
as it was formerly called, before the
beautiful monument was even crea-
ture Of dreams. I expect to leave the
capitol at Washington, d. c., very
soon, driving by easy stages into the
heart Of the setting sun on the lOng
trip overland"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

! called indianapolis. when he was ONLY
toddling yOungster. Here he grew
to manhood following the usual life
of the pioneer boy. He hunted and
fished in the district which is now
covered with factories and residences
He was unable to secure much school
ing-six months was the actual time
he attended schOol-but he has always
been n vOraciOus reader and attributes
the ability he possesses Of speaking
and writing the purest English fic-
ton to reading the country's leading
newspapers
For a time Mr.. Meeker worked in
the Indianapolis Journal printing office
as "deviP' for S. V. B. Noel. But the
combining indoor work did not appeal
to him so he became a farmer titled
the soil, harvesting and doing the
countless other duties of farm life in
the crude makeshift manner that was
current in those days. The call Of the
open road took him and the desire for
land Of his own, caused him to start
on his first journey over the broad
eXpanse Of the Pacific.
At the age Of q he married and soon
after with his young wife set out to
an unknown destination. yelled in the
mysteries Of secret dangers, that led
him after much delay to Portland,
Oregon.
When I decided to make this trans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
MORRIS PREDICTS
RECORD BUSINESS
Chalmers Branch Manager Thinks Ell
PnsO Dealers Have Only Scratched
Surface Of Local Trade.

That record business is in sight for
the automobile dealers OF FL Paso, is
the opinion Of ". ". Morris. jr.. branch
manager Of the Chalmers az Dallas. Mr..
Morris spent a couple OF days in Ell
Paso this week with the Lone Star Mo-
tor company. the local Chalmers dis
tributors, and went into the local stu
alton thoroughly.
We are finding an unusually heavy
demand for the Chalmers light six in
the southwest" said Mr.. Morris, "and I
have had to make arrangements to
give the Lone Star company an in
creased allotment.
The demand for the Chalmers cars
all over the country is extremely heavy
We attribute this to the tremendous
newspaper advertising campaign now
being conducted by our company We
are one of the heaviest advertisers in
the auto line in FL PasO and now rank
as the third largest national advertiser
and. before long, we'll be first
Advertising certainly pays and we
advocate the newspapers as the best
advertising medium all the time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

-OR the second time. Ezra Mee,er
will make a transcontinental tour
l. on the now nearly lost Orepon
J Trail He made one trip from coast
to coast driving a yoke Of oxen in
1910, 1911 and 1912. His first trim was
from indianapolis to Oregon in IS5e
and was an almost indescribabIe series
Of hardships and privations This
present trip Will be far different In
stead Of the oxen-drawn prairie
schooner. cramped and uncomfortable
as a cage, creeping and humping along
a ribboned scar across the deserts. the
wilderness, and the snowy Rockies. TO
a promised land of plenty, this Journey
viii be made in a 12-cylinder motor
car equipped properly for such a long
distance and on roads, which while
in many places leaving room for great
Improvement, by comparison, are
smooth as paper.
Ezra Meeker is old now, or as he
says, "S5 years young" but the UNI
quenched fire Of youth still burns in
his veins. He is no longer the stall
Wart young man with the indomitable
pioneer courage that was ready to
face the weary march, the contingency
Of meeting savage Indians, disease and
the cravings Of famine. He is slight
ly stopped now and his snow white
hair flows to his shoulders, but in
spirit at least, he is no older than the
22year old youth Of '52-for he has a
mission in life. This is to instu the
flower of patriotism in the breast of
each person with whom he comes in
contact, and to nttiuEly commemorate
with solid ecomiums the work Of the
pioneers in penetrating the virgin west
by erecting stone monuments, along
the old Oregon Trail
started with Ox-Team.
Much Of this work has already been
done by Mr.. Meeker. by driving a yoke
OF oxen from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, a trip which took p months
selling his books along the route, the
proceeds OF which are donated to /
self appointed task Mr.. Meeker was /
born at Huntsville, Ohio. December 29, |
1880 His parents moved to Indiana !
near the village Of Stringtown, now /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
RECORD AUTO sHIPNIENT.

Sixty-five thousand five hundred and
sixty dollars worth of Automobiles
were shipped by water last Saturday
by the Willys-Overland company TO
Cleveland on the steamer City OF Buff
falo, esta blishing a new record for au
tomObile shipments. To get prompt
delivery the City or Buffalo, second
largest fresh water passenger carrier,
was chartered for the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

ager S. o. Bottorff reports three sales
for his opening week.
The demand for light used cars con-
tinues TO be heavy" according to Fred
g. Hoagland. The heavier cars are
not moving quite so fast as we might
desire but we are not experiencing any
trouble, with the rumors Of war and
bandits that are being banded about"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
LOSES MEMBERSHIP
WOODLAND GOLF CLUB OUT
OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
supports Ouimct. sullivan aud rcwk>-
bury. Who Are Declared
PrOfcssIunnls.

BOSTON. July l3.--It MAS lcarnc
to-day that the Woodland Golf club.
If Newton. which supported it's rem.
hers Francis Ouimct. J. II. Sullivan.
lr, and Paul Tcwksbury, who we're
declared ineligible to amateur stand
ms by the United states Golf AssoC...
zion, had been refused active men,
hcrship in tho national body
The club has had an associate mem
hcrship in the national association. and
applied recently for active member
ship
Formal notification Of the national
hodyS action has been served upon
been given il is understood
ouirlet Sullivan and Tcwkshury
were declared by the United states
Golf Association several months ago
10 have los, their amateur standing
because Of their business connections
ouimet and sullivan arc proprietorS Of
"a sporting goods house, and Tewks-
bury is a saleSmau OF such goods.
sullivan and Tewkshury have been al
loved 70 compete As amateurs at sew
eral opcu tournaments. especjallL. those
~ their own club. and the state Golf
association has kept them on its anna
tour list
Last week the executive committee
~ the national body issued an an
nounccmeut that any club which per
mi'tcd d'sharrcd member 10 piav in
an open tournament would be Liable
TO be stricken from membership IN
the United States Golf Association
Tcwks bury WAS entered i'm tho Wood
land clubs open tournament. which.
began TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
DAUBERT GREAT BASEMAN

NEW YORK July 10 The scusa.
tional playing Of Jake Dauhcrt around
the iirst bag is one OF the several rca-
sons Tor the great showing Of the
DODGERS this year. Jacob has risci,
10 heights this season greater than
ever before. He has been making
;Siops and throws and throws that
have brought casps ~ Amusement
from even the most blsSe fans
The otncr bodEer iut'eidcrs arc
none too accurate in their pcSsinc
but u makes no difference. Thcy don't
need I" b" w!th Jake on frs, High
or low. wide o. straight ~ hun Lax.
manages to grab 'h. ball lie digs
them on, OF tho r"al estate or leans
six feet int" the air. He spear. thn,u
with his cloved mt. while his BODY
IS Stre'"hci out {" its full limi, o-
h" gratis them with the uurlovcd
palm
\ iozcn times q, least since IN
season h"can, bhuhcrts uucanny ska
III suarine the wild heaycs ha. saved
game for the BrooIllyni,cs Times
without number he has grabbed afro
cioG2 ninSS and KILLED Of runners 90
ing to frst. lust how many rallies
Dauh"r' has chc-kc al how many
runs he has chOkcd of for the pndr.r
Toes Is something that no one can
tel with any degree OF accuracy Eut
they have been many in number
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
INK PURSUES YANKS

y peculiar ink pursucs the Yankees.
II never ovcriakcs player until he
begins to be really valuable Then il
clutches him.
Leslie Nunamakcr didn't hit any too
we'll during the early weeks OF the
season. In May he began TO pick 'cm
out and bang EN- quite Justify. where
upon. MIR. LINK steps in, wounds the
mitt of Leslie and sends him to the
repair shop.
Just as soon as Fritz Maisel began
to find the ball. after weeks of mae
tivity with the mace, he broke his
leg. George Mogridge. the slabman,
was brcezing along quite merrily, ar
ter nm inauspicious start. when his arm
developed aches and pains-and to the
side lines he did go.
During the first two months Of the
season, Frank Gilhooicy fell far be-
low expectations IN the swattinS line
or n sudden. however. he jumped into
a streak, aud day after day poled the
ball TO all portions Of the lot. And
then he broke his les.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
WILL DROP ROWING
Indifferent Success Of Columbia t'nI-
>rrsity Teams Forces
withdrawal.

NEW YORK, July l3.--RowinE as an
intcrcollcS iatc sport proba bly, Will be
aba ndoncd at Columbia University in
III. near future. Onicial announce
ment to that effect is expected Within
the next few days, and the resignation
Of the university from tho intcrcol-
icSi:tc rowing association proba bly,
Will follow. This action on the par,
OF one Of tho three institutions which
became charter members OF tho Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association in lS9J
has been expected by close followers
Of rowing AT Columbia since the poor
showing Of tho local university crews
at FoughkcepSie on June II.
Columbia crews have competed in
every intercollegiate regatta since 1895
and won twice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
EAST PREDOMINATES
"a VIII Have Many Polo Teams ut
tournament. Which Stnrts on Mon
day

Me-" YORK. July l3.--r.as,eru teams
prcdominatc IN tho entries announced
here to-day for the polo association
scheduled to begin at Narraganso,t
ltcr. :. l.. next Monday. The Coro-
nado Country Club team, or Coronado,
Cal. viii represent the Pacific Coast
and the Aiken polo club. OF Aiken.
: g.. the South The entries for tho
three championships arc:
Junior championship - Coopcrstown.
Meadowbrook. third, Aiken Rcd Birds
ana Mead"whrook Rugby. senior cham
pionship-M cadowbrook. Coronado and
Great Neck; open championship-Ma Mead
OVERLOOK; Great Neck, Rugby. CoIo-
nado and Aiken.
other tournament events. IN all Of
which the Aiken Rcd Birds are en-
tered, arc Army and Navy cups. Ran
dolph cup. Rathbonc memorial cup and
Atlantic CUBS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
1T is SLUGGING MATCH

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. July I3.-In
game replctc with smuggling. Rocky
Mount downcd the winners OF the first
half to-day at League Park by the
score Of 10 to :. The score just about
tells tn" tale. Both teams hit hard
and often, the total including a home
run 10y st. Martin. several doubles and
two triples. Alton started for Forts"
mouth. and lasted two innings. giving
way in the third to Manager jim Fox.
who yielded seven hits for a total of
niugs. Candy finished In good style.
Brown, for the locals. went the whole
route. easing UP considerably after get
ting a Seven-run lead. The score:
Pnri snanufh Rocky Mount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
RAY HOLDS HOPEWELL
SOUTHPAW NEARLY GOES UP.
BUT HOLDS HIMSELF DOWN
Bennett Aiho Pitches Good Game nut
Hns One BAD Inning, Witch
II Fatal.

NEWPORT NEWS, July i3.-Ray
staggered several times this afternoon.
but managed to pull out on each oc-
casion, and the IIopewcll Bombs were
unable TO get to him for run in more
than one inning. Rcnrctt, while hit
freely. likewise managed to pull out
of several bad holes, and had one bad
round in which the builders scored all
of their runs. y catch OF "A foul by
Lake and cHtch OF a Wild throw al,
first bv Barnett were features. stein
brcnncr, Watt and Wrattcn hcldcd we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
sUPERBAs.. COME BACK

ST. LOUIS. NO. JU'y Is At-or tho
Cardinals had uipred tho SUprrb has.
- to | ~ the first gam, Pi"it"r ii'chtd
his thirteenth victory az the season IA
the second. 10 a. The leaders counted
nine hits ia the op"n"r but after "u-
Der, ,ripled aud Wheat doubled IN the
first frame, ,hoy could not reach 'he
nails tied i M lu the second Tho
winner came i'm ~ IN, seventh or Z
double hv Gonzales. an nu"ld ont and
leaders nut on hating rally m the
seventh with iivc singles IN succession
off Doak and double aud single Off
Hall for a collection 90 six runs the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
Nnrnn's pccuIinr Luck

II IS more than passing strange how
Frank Moran has been abb. To shakc
down the promoters for siznabIe
purses, while men who have beaten
INN must hpht for guarantees FAR
smaller
Jack Dillon whipped tho blond
't'tShnrgher 10 CORY pulp brace
oi weeks ago. That ought to make
iiHIl"n creator drawing card than
ai"iS after that hgh, took on lin
rNnn: and the best he could gct for
ms efforts was $1,000 or $4,000
Moran ON IA" other hand. has been
oM"rcd t75n0 10 nyht Carl Norris ,uh
Galmiy "liimatos 10000 or no t-h, .
The chances are that Moran will uct
'hat $1,000 a sum almost four times
EIca,' man ilii"n got after lie beat
up The surrcl.,oppcd person
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
Richmond Rained Out

The Rich Ond-Rochcstcr game
WINS not played yesterday on uc-
wHh mndr when the telegraph wires
opened 10 stnrt tho big Timcs-Di.-
pntrh electric scOrcbonrd. The fans
who assemble each afternoon In
front or The Timrs-DI>pntch HuiId-
Ing to witch the honrd were sorrly
disappointed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
PETERSBURG LICKs TARs

NORFOLK. July I3.-PctcrsburG took
tn" opener here to-day by the score
of TO ]. The mediocre pitching Of
Cochran and the lack of opportunc
hitting By his team was responsible for
tn" defeat. Henry and Hudsins led in
hating. each getting three safcties.
Cochran was relieved in the ninth in
ning by Warden after four hits and
iw" runs had been piled M. Mulin
was not in danger at any time. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
OIdrinE Hnrk In G,mc

NEW YORK. .niy ~ Reuben Old i.
ring. former s,ar lcf' helder Of tho
Philadclphia Americans. who an
nounccd his retirement from hascba II
on July !. signed a contract here to-
day TO play with tho New York Amer
leans. oldr'ns VIII play his first game
here next SATURDAY..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
YANKS GO BACK UP

NEW YORK, July - say York
recain-d The lead ~ the American
League race to-day 10y winning tn. last
game, Of tho series from Cleveland.
to ..
Elcpfcr was Knocked ont az Tho box
in the sixth inning. whom tn" Yankees
won the game by scoring three runs.
Rain fell from th" sixth iuuiu. until
the game was stopped I'm IN. eighth
with New York at hai. Two out and
two runs scored. The s''c,r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
DanNilIc (nI,s Min.

tSpec!al 10 The Times Dispatch
i.SNCHBURG. Va. .Iuly lathe
baseball team representing the Dan
Vile PolTce Department. defeated the
local policemen, To :. here to-day
Both teams used amateur batteries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
SENATORS ARE DEFEATED
PRESIDENT SEES FIRST
GAME SINCE OPENING
Tigers Almost Make Clean Swccp OF
series by tnnrNlng Came
Yesterday.
WASIlINGToN. July

WASHINGTON July l5.-Dctroit
made it three ont Of four by defeating
Washington today. 5 to |. YounY's
triple. which went through Barber.
Fosters error. pass and Heilman's
doIble gave Detroit its runs. Presi-
dent Wilson saw the game, tho first he
had attended since tho opening of the
season The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
Rocky Mount


Totals ...25 10 "a Tota!s....S4 IL 81 IL :
Score 10y Jennings: u
Rocky Mount INTERCHANGEABLE 40cox-
fori;,mouth .,................t I DOL To-
SUMMARY: Runs Moore, st. Martin. King.
'teyhmihH: Alton. kirchnr. Edwards ca, Tai
LOT. i.is"i. Carroll t?D. rarmHlec ta), Brown.
Two -haSc hits Moore (2). Ucynold., Calbcrt,
Talbot; Farnalcc Marcan. Kircher. Three.
hasc hits Eis"l. I'armalce. Home run st.
Aarun. Sacrihc' h,tE-.'ar knr St. Martin,
!'r"wn parn'aIec. stolen fases-T;tsel I'D.
war's iiiis-om Alton. in innirgs; OFF
Of Brown. 10 in innings Hase on bulls
~ Alton. ,: of Brown. ? struck out--by
8 1.n =; by Brown. g. Hit by pitcher by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
TORONTO BEATS CRAYs
PUNCHED HITS COUNT
FOR CANADIAN PLAYERS
omplcd with Errors. l.o,Iy Leaf
Triumph over Once i.cm.uc
t.putcrs

TORONTO, July i&-. ninth iurin
rally l"it Providence short OF victor
day. Toronto taking tho first gam
oi the series, i 10 3. Russell was yer
effective. holding tho visitors TO ~
hits until the ninth. when his suppor
ialtcred. ana ne WAS rakcd for rs
runs The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14

PhiIadeIphiA.

'Eaited for Nabors in hfth
Score ty inning
philadelphia ....... ........ q % n : : % Is
- Louis ........ ..... -... o".t noTI"l-;
Sur'iner!: RunSs~kirG, S'Gunk. l.. toto.
Shottou- johnson. Nill"r. i'--'f N.r~snv.
SEVERED, Lsvsn. Hits-Oh Ma tors = an ;
Innings. of Sh."han. in inning. ut Iics.
-o'hsvchor. IN innirE.e. TWo .h@. hits
miller. johnson. Pratt. WoihnrH fh-.c- h. -
t't-Scvcroih. Stol.n buses I.tloi. a. III.
l-r Meyer. Pratt CO. StrUcE out hy We'll.
man. 4. by Nah"~~, !, Us IL. -elhto.cr
rouil" piay--S Skunk 10 Pie, r.aynn to
prau io Sisicr. Fas"s hal's n N,i.n-g
.. 81 WeiimaH. 3; off Shccnr1. , of: irrs.
s"inachcr. .. Umpir".-'' onno!ly and Ovcnq
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
CUBS BEAT PHILLIES

CHICAGO. JHly l3.-Zimmermans
home run. scoring Flack ahead Of him.
won a ragged game for chicago TO-
dav. i TO :. after philadclpha's PINCH
bj,,ars staged a ihrcC-ruu rally IN IN"
ninth. Render Was Wild and poorly
Suprcrtci Tho score
Philadelphia. 'hras" ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
FIRST GAME.
Totals - 10 - To,als....%j II y
'is;.tt"d fog rpucy IL eight;

.sc,y Work o.ooosOo-,
cincinnati .- q Q q : o Z" Q?
SUMMARY: Runs ksun. Robertson p"yl"
Dooisn. Rsrid"u. N"alc, lierzoc Two has"
hits-kaur. luuden. Three base hit-poc-
Ian iIcmc rIn Robertson. i'ouhle plays
DOYLE. Norkl, 10 poolsr: pootan to McrSlc
stolen bases. Hcr2oc 50. !surr~ Struck rm;
by Toney. .: by Schupp. = Bases on balls
~ TcneY tol; OF knetzcr. !. off SChpT1.
Wild pitch --Torcy Passed b"ll-Raridcn.
IL pircs- Rigicr and Harrison. Tim"-i.is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14

Port snoUth won Hr>t half of pennnnt
with percentage Of .6S3. HE team
won fort!-one and lost nineteen Kumes
WHkitE rHEi ri.Al TO-DAf
HoprweI at Newport News.
Petersburg at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14

'AshrvilIc won tirsi half OF remnant rae,
WIN percentage Of .G23. The team won
thirty-iiiree nnti lost twenty gnmes.
Raleigh ut NshcyilIr.
Winston salem at Greensboro.
D"rlium at Charlotte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals IS 10 = 70 u Totals s. !: :; II
'Battcd for Tcsr"su in ninth
rBatIcG for kn"tl.r in seventh

New York ............e :9S -
Cincinnati .............-3 q =,
summary: Euns--Robertson 60. T'srcau.
NcaIc ca, Hcrz"E, chase, Fisher. Griffith.
KilIii-r Two base hitS-Doyl" k,ili'"r.
Fisher Three base hitS-ChaSc. Doyle. Mul-
wiz stolen has.s-Rcbcr,sou. DOYLE. k.um.
Griffith Double play-Doylc. pcotau ~
Mcrj,ie BASES on balis-on T"srcau. /. OF
Blucl.Ckot. /: on Schultz. |. Hits--ur Tc~-
rcau. l. i'm : of Blucjackct IN 9. "N
Ku"tzor. tn t. Struck out-by Ts.reau :.
10y Rlucluck";. !. by Schultz. tmTir'-.
harrison and RElcr. Time, I:55
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
Petersburg.


Scorc ny INNINGS: n,
Petersburg .............0' o =:
NorfuI; ...... ..........0 / q o d
summary: Runs-Whittcd. Henry, IIandi-
Doe. Pickett. HartScl Two base hits
Henry, Pickett. Three base hits--Hcnry.
Bruce Sacrifice ny-Stewart. Stolen bases
Pickett. Hartsell. Hit by pi;chcr-by Coch-
ran tStcwarD: BY Muliin tBrucc). wild
pitch-cochran. Struck out-by Muiin. Z. II!
Cochran. Whittcd :. Henry. Time OF
ID: by Warden. - Bases balls-oK
Cochran. ? tWhittcd (2I. Henry. Time Of
game. :35. Umpire. Warden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
low They Stand To-Day
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Prvitlcncc. 2; Toronto C.
tNll other games postponed: rain.)
STANDING, or t,It'nS

WHERE THEY Play TODAY.
RICHMOND at Rochester
Newark Montreal
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore M ISun aIu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
CONNIE GOING DOWN

PHILADELPHIA. Lu!% s3.-St. Louis
easily defeated philadelphia here
TO 3 Pick. rhifadclphia's Third
ba seman. was spiked on the foo, while
ming. and Rowe took his place. Tn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
south Atlantic League.

~ Columbus Columbus, { Angus.
tn, l.
At Montgomery Montgomery.
Charleston. o.
At Columbia Columbia. =. Macon :.
Al Jacksonville-Jac ksonviil.- Alh.r,
Jacksonville failed 10 arrivc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
STANDING or CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn AT ~. Louis.
Boston 1T Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia mt Chicago