davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
PAMPLIN Girl. Is
u OBJECT OF SEARCH

The police are searching the city for
Catherine Sheperia, about fifteen years
old. of Pamplin. Virginia. who. is Is said
came to Richmond yesterday from her
home.
According to her brother. who came
In search for her, the girl boarded the
train leaving Pamplin bound for Rich
mond yesterday morning. without buy
ing ticket having told one of the
station men that she wanted to look
through the coaches. That was the
last seen of her, and II is believed
that she is in the city.
The girl Is described as Weighing
about 1870 pounds, wears glasses, and
when she left home was wearing a
green dress, pink waist and black hat
and shoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
PLAYERS ARE OFFERED
PRIZES BY MERCHANTS
Local Clothiers VIII Help Make OPEN
Ing Game Next Wednesday
a Huge Success.
WILL OBSERVE HALF HOLIDAY
Tickets for Opening International
League Game 10 he Placed on Sale
shortly at Down Town Stations.

A large number Of local merchants
mond players for special perform
ances during the opening game with
the Buffalo Bisons next Wednesday
afternoon at Broad Street Park. The
committee in charge OF the arrange
ments, which was appointed by the
Richmond Advertisers Club. set 60
work yesterday and so far the fol-
lowing prizes have been offered:
First safe hit, a tie by the Hub
Clothing Company.
Mems shop.
First two base hit, tie, Horace s.
Wright and Company.
First three-base hit. 50 shirt, ia
cobs and Levy.
First run scored. $3.50 belt. Cans
Rady Company.
First home run, % hat, Meyer
Greentree.
To Richmond pitcher, IL he wins.
80 shirt. Kirk Parrish.
A large number OF oths- merchants
ar. expected to fall In line this after
noon and some more interesting an
porncements are expected % he forth
owning. Most of them havs agreed
- observe half holiday on the open
Ing day, ana from present indi1afions
the attendance will break all previous
records in the local park.
Committee Working Hard.
The Richmond Advertisers Club is
working hard to make the opener a
huge success and at the present tine
1t looks as II their efforts will be
crowned with success. =
For the benefit OF those who wish
to avoid the rush there will be- 700
reserved scat chairs In the grand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
J,E BlEHL|NG TAKES
HIS OPENING CONTEST
Senators Capture Morning Came, But
Red Sox Triumph in the After
noon Encounter. 4sA
CLIFFORD MARKLE is WINNER
Former Norfolk Hurler Wins Came
From Philadelphia Athlctics--wcil-
mans Pitching Defeats White Sox.

Boston, April 1o.-The Senators and
Red Sox broke even in two closely
contested games today. 1t was Pa
trlots' Day, and big crowds turned out
at both sessions. The Senators won
the morning contest, to Q, williams
timely double in the fifth driving in
two runs In the afternoon Leonard
made his first start of the season. and
held the visitors to three hits, win
ming to 0. Gallia also pitched well.
a base on balls to Henricksen, an out
and Barry's double gave the Sox their
first run in the sixth. Henricksen's
single and Gardeners triple accounted
for the other run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
DpfiEexr Win Game.

Brooklyn. April ls.-The Giants
outfit the Dodgers this afternoon, but
were easily defeated, TO 3. Tesreau
was ineffective. while sherrod Smith
the southpaw. was invinotble with men
on the bases. Three fast double plays
cut down New Yerk's chances.
Mowrey and Olsen replaced Getz
and OMara In Brookiyn's infield and
Olsen distinguished himself by start
ting two double plays and driving out
q pair OF timely hits Brooklyn won
the game in the eighth. scoring four
runs on two passes. two errors and
O.sen.s single.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
PILLS RETAIN LEAD
BY DtIEA. M bR VS.
National Lca1Ge Champions Win Out
over Boston Brates by the
Score of 9 to 5.
RENDER MAILS APPEARANCE
Although Outb.t by New York Giants,
Brooklyn Dodgers Easily Win--JeR
1csreau Proves Ineffective Through
out.
RENDER MAILS APPDARANCE

Philadelphia. April 1s,-Thres SIN
giles and two bases on balls gave the
Phillies two runs in the eighth today.
enabling them to nose out the Boston
Braves, to s. The game was a See
Jaw affair that took two hours and
twenty-five minutes to play, but which
was exciting throughout. Chief Ben
Philadelphia uniform today. replacing
Rixey in the ninth inning and holding
the Braves scoreless.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
BRUCE TAKES CONTEST
FROM LITTLE |HNANS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. April H.
Blackstone Military Academy got re-
venge today for their defeat at he
hands of william and Mary Academy
last Monday by defeating the Little
Indians'' today 10 to I. Ellis was
sent to the box again today for the
locals, while Bruce was on the firing
line for Blackstone. Ellis showed the
effects of pitching too often and had
= sore arm ana had poor control,
while Bruce was going in tip-top
form except in the first inning, whom
he was wild and walked two men and
made several wild heaves. This makes
one game won and one lost for each
of these two teams.
Score by innings: r. FL. ID.
blackstone :. .010 500 0s0--10 8 s
~. ana M. A. 100 00o 800 3 8
Batteries: w. M A.-Eilis and
CARRIER. observation-disclosures and Bal
4 Ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
Mnrkle Ia Winner.

New York, April 1y.-MarkIe. a re-
cruit. led the Yankees to victory over
Connie Mack's Athletics today to /.
All the runs were scored in the first
inning, A base on balls to Witt. .
sacrifice and Strunk's single gave the
Athletics theirs. A base on balls to
Maisel. Gtlhoolys safe bunt and err
rors by Pick and Oldring let the Yam
KEGS score twice. Both Markle and
Crowell were In fine form. and had the
opposing batters at their mercy. Only
seven hits were made by both teams.
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
t-N1IVN tINWU1 IdIIl
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
New York In Washington.
Chicago in Detroit.
Boston in Philadelphia,
Cleveland in St. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
RALEIGH IS SHOWED
UNDER BY RICHMOND
Virginans Win Final Game With North Carolina Aggregation
BY Count of IL to Local Boys Connect Safely With
Globule Fourteen Times

Although Manager Heinrich Busch.
| who looks after the managerial end
of the Raleigh Capitals. sent in two
hurlers yesterday afternoon against
the Richmond lnts, in an effort TO
prevent slaughter, neither OF the
mound artists had much on the bali
save their gloves and the Virginians
lambasted their slants with apparent
ease, winning out over the visiting
North Carolinians by IL to 2 count.
Uno Munoz, an elongated Cuban, who
halls from the far-off city of Santiago,
was the first TO offer up an assortment
of twisters TO the Virginians. but the
local boys started lambasting them as
early as the initial frame and contin-
ued this until he finally retired after
he had gone Ave rounds. He gave way
to Hook, who was also hit hard dur
ing the three stanzas he worked.
The Nirginians not only laced the
glohule hard and opportunity, but they
helded in grand style. while their base
running was of big league caliore. The
Ints started scoring in the initial frame.
when they garnered quartet of
counters, and continued until the
eighth. On the other hand Ross. who
was doing the hurting for the local
club, took things easy from the very
start and little damage was done 10
his slants. Ross went the entire route.
and during this time gave up but six
safeties, and only two of these came
in one inning. The local hurler struck
out eight men. three of this number
coming in one frame.
Tim Hendryx. who led the Southern
Association with the stick last season.
found his batting eye again yesterday
afternoon and drove out no less than
four safeties. one OF them being
double. Arragon hit for triple and
si'rle. while Burch and Eibel also
c, . cted safely on two occasions. The
Vlr.Jnians registered total of four
teen safeties. every man on the club
connecting with tho globule one or
more times. save Everett Bankston.
Bank has been hitting them hard re-
Gently, and his bad day at bat Is en-
tirely excusable
kircher Catches Game.
George Kircher, Richmond's base-line
comedian, appeared in q new role yes
terday. and 1t looked like the old days
when he was pastiming with the Nor
folk club in the Virginia State League
He worked behind the bat, and handled
the benders of Rebel Ross in grand
style. Not only did he catch a good
game. but he hooked one of Mr.. Hooks
hooks and sent II to the left field fence
for triple. kireher is not only an
inhelder and catcher. but he can play
the outfield as well. He Is perfectly
at home in any of the positions. and
he should make Richmond good utili-
ty man.
Two spectacular stops by Angelo
Arragon and a catch by Tim Hendryx
featured In the field.
Manager Heinie Busch and his Cap
ttals left last night for Raleigh and
will begin preparing for the opening
the North Carolina League next
week. He has a good looking ball club
and he should give the other teams
In the Tarheel circuit hard run for
this years gonfalon.
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

Henricksen. Barry Three-base hit
Gardner. Left on Observation-Disclosures
s. Boston. 9. Sacrifice hits--Henry, Nc
Bride, Shorten. Base on balls--On
Gallia. 8: off Leonard. B; of Ayres. !.
Struck out-Bq Gallia. 2; by Leonard.
L. Double play-Barry. Scott to Hob
litxel. Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
Time-I50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
sBatted for T'ssreau In ninth.

Bummhfy. LEN on uAHeH~--NeW fuFR.
s; Brooklyn, 6. Two-base hits-Tes-
reau, Myers. Bases on hails--Ofr Tes-
reau. q; of Smith. 3. Struck out-By
TesreAu. 8. by Smith, L. Sacrifice hits
Olson. McCarty. Smith. Stolen bases
--Daubsrt. Olson. Smith. Double plays
Olson and Daubert, 2; Stengle to My
err Hit by pitched bali-By Tesreau,
! {Mowrey). Umpires--Rigley and
Harrison. Time-1:57.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Brooklyn In Boston.
Cincinnati In Chicago.
st. Louis in Pittsburg.
Philadelphia In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

Summary: Two -base hits-Hendryx.
Ross. Three base hits-Arragon. Nc
Cord. Kircher. Sacrifice htts--Banks-
ton. e. Nye. stolen bases-Russel Ed
wards Williams, Burch, Hendryx, Nye.
Double Plays-Hook TO Williams to
Howe. Hits~-Off Munoz, in innings,
Bases on bails--By Ross, 4; by Munoz.
2 Batters hits--By Ross. 1 (Howe).
Struck out-By Ross. 4; by Munoz. q:
by Hook, !. Wild pitches-Ross, /.
Left on bases-Richmond, A. Raleigh,
S. Time of game--l:4o. Umpire-Wes-
terveit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York, .; Philadelphia, I.
St Louis. g. Chicago, ..
Washington, 8: Boston, (frst
game).
Boston, 2 Washington, 0 (second
camel.
Detroit Cleveland. rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

sBatted for without In seventh.
'sBatted for Hughes In eighth.
"sBatted for Snodgrass In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia .........Qlo 0n3 02x--s
6oston -. .Uht sou N&t--A
summary: Hits--OT Mayer. 8 In 4
innings: of Rixey, 8 in innings; of
Hughes. s in I innings; 'off Knetzer.
l. off Reulbach. /. Two-bass hits
Konetchy. Magee. Smith. Hughes.
Burns, SiehoH. Sacrifice hits--Stock.
Whitfield. NiehofT. Konetchy Stolen
basss-Maranville. Evers. Smith. EEan.
Left on bases-Philadelphi ); Bos-
ton. IL. Struck out-By Mayer, / by
Hughes. 3; by Rixey, !. Double plays
--NitbofY to Bancroft First base on
bails--On Mayer. 2: OF Hughes. 3. off
Rixey. 9; of knetxer /: off Tyler. !.
Hi, by pitched hall--By Hughes. la
derus): by Bender. / tBagee). Wild
pitch-Hughes. Passed ball--Burns.
rmpires~Kletn and Emslie Time
s:25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, Z; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, g. Boston. 5.
Only two scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

AOtaAS o. 90 ~
"Batted for Shorten In eighth.
''Batted for Foster In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Washington ..... loo o20 o8o---3
Boston ....... ........1o0 900 OF 0---2
Summary: Two-base hits-E Fog
ter, williams. Lewis. Hooper. Three
base hits-Rarry. Stolen bases-Jan-
win, Lewis Gardner. Double plays
Foster. Morgan TO Judge: Scott TO Bar
ry. Left on bases--Wa shington, .:
Boston, 7. Bases on balls--On Boeh-
ling. 4: OFF Foster, 2. Struck out--By
Boehling, 4; by Foster, 2. Umpires-
Naliin and Dineen. Time--1:50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
w Arlington.

TotAIs ,......,Lf n
"Batted for Gallia in eighth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

have been pastiming In the Virginia
State League for the past four or Eve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

Slated for without In seventh.
''Batted for Hughes In eighth.
s"sBatted for SnodBrass In ninth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

 this department to accomplish it's diff
 1cult task. From early morning until the last commissary wagon is loaded on the train at night, every man has his specific duties to perform and he is expected to do them without direc- ton.
 The cooking, appliances are the most modern and compact machinery that money can buy. The massive range | is one of the largest every constructed and it, is mounted on a huge wagon which is hauled into the kitchen tent
 and placed in position every morning.
 The sides of the wagon are then folded
 down so as to form a wide platform
 on both sides Of the range and then everything is in readiness for the day s
 cooking.
 A great deal of the circus cooking
 is done by steam. generated from a boiler wagon and piped to the various vats and urns by means of rubber hose. which. is quickly and easily con nected.
 The commissary system of the Bar mum 6 Bailey circus is considered the most perfect method ever devised for the feeding of a large number of per- sons while continuously travelling, and the .warring European nations have
 lately sent experts to America to make
 a study of it in operation. Much of ] the paraphernalia and system has al- ready been adopted by the armies oi the foreign powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
nARNuM nAEY cuLNARY PARTMENT FEEDs 14oo PERsoNs


 How would you like to supervise the cooking of 1000 meals every day? Also, how would you; like to tear down your kitchen every night and move 1t to different city, there to erect it again at daybreak?
 It sounds like a staggering task to the average housewife, who finds quite enough to do in planning and supervising ti.ree meals a day for ths average American family, the cooking. of course, being done in thoroughly modern kitchen which does not have to be moved about on four wheels
 There Is man with the sBarnum 6 Bailey circus, coming to Norwich on June 13, who has a family of approx- imately 1875 persons to feed every day during the circus season of 3S weeks. Inasmuch as the circus is constantly on the move and rarely plays engagements longer than a. sin- gle day in a town, the head of the commissary department must do his marketing, plan his menus, erect his dining and kitchen tents once in every twenty-four hours in a. different city. The circus commissary and his fifty or more assistants are the first to ap- pear on the circus grounds in the morning, and the first to leave at night. Life for them is just one meal after another, with a brief interim of sleep at night. Only a perfect, clock like organization mako 1t possible for
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
Eastern League,
SYRACUSE APPEARs srRoNe.
Ten Eyck Stands Pat on Crew Which
 Won From Annapolis.

The Syracuse University Navy will leave for Poughkeepsie this (Tues- day) night, ready for final preparation for the annual intercollegiate regatta Though Syracuse has entered three crews, principal interest naturally centers in the varsity aggregation. Unless unforeseen circumstances arise between next Wednesday morn ing and race day, the Orange varsity eight will be the same as that which won from Annapolis. In only one seat will it be different from the crew Philadelphia. In this regard Syra- cuse will be unlike every other crew entered for the race.
 Cornell underwent great shakeup after it's defeat by Harvard, the seven veterans being shelved for third string aggregation, which won against Princeton and Yale. Penn sylvania was shaken up after a de- feat by Annapolis, and Jim 'Rice dropped his varsity stroke after the fe in the Childs cup race. eat defeat in the Childs cup race.
 Jim Ten Eyck is standing pat on his varsity for two reasons. Two victories over the two-mile course have been satisfactory. Further there are not enough oarsmen al Syracuse to permit any great shifts and Ten Eyck is concentrating al energy on the proper development o1 the small band of available material
 The varsity has done well in two mile races, Coach Ten Eyck said to. day. "The men have been workins hard at the longer distance and per. haps by race day they will be just a: good at four miles Time alone vii tel1.''
 The men who will leave Tuesda! night are: Varsity, Jayne, coxswain l Whiteside, Williams. Worden, Hop
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS SPECULATIVE
High Records Scored Were Largely
 Surrendered Before the Close.

New York, June 5.-Speculative op- erations in motors were resumed on an enlarged scale today, publication of additional details in connection with the huge merger of several prominent companies contributing meaSurably to further substantial gains and new maximums Among the high records scored during the session some of which were largely if not wholly sur- rendered before the close, were WillYs- Overland, which rose 15 to 325, with 5 3-4 to TIT for the preferred, Chand- Ter Motors Il to 11S, General Motors Il to 560 and Lee Rubber 2 1-2 to 56 1-2.
 Interest in shipping shares was re- vived under the guidance of Mercan- tile Marine. preferred, which made an extreme gain of 3 3-4 to the new rec ord of 100 3-4 with a gain of two for the common and three for United Fruit. Sugars were again benefited by a steady inquiry, with new high quotations for American Beet Sugar on its gain of 1-2 to S2 1-4 and South Porto Rico Sugar 6 1-4 to 231, but Cuban American Sugar moved con- trarily, declining 4 to 230.
 After the squirt in these nercurial stocks had run its course trading shifted to copper and zinc issues, Mex ing the old war contract fayorites Gains in these varied stocks ranged from 2 to 5 points, shading rregularly
 later.
 Rails were doubtless checked by the l character of the general trading, but
 even in that division strong under
 tone was manifested for a time, with l Norfolk and Western achieving a new
 maximum of 1855. There were tenn porary gains of one to three points in Canadian Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio, Southern Railway preferred and l Seaboard Air Line, but fresh selling of Reading soon effaced these ad- I vances and was responsible for the | irregular trend at the close Tota.
 sales amounted to 530, 900 shares.
 International issues, including the war bonds of the allies, were decidedly 1 firm on the later advices dealing witt
 the recent naval engagement l General frmness attended the re- stricted dealings in bonds, with tota. sales, par value, of $2,620, 900. U. s coupon As advanced 1-4, registered
 4's one-half and Panama S's one pei cent. on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
A'cANN RELEASES MANNING
To RRIDeEPoRT cLus.
Utility outHeIder Let Go to Make
 Room For New TwirIer.

a
 Manager H. Eugene Mccann an- noupced Sunday night that Steve Manning. the utility outfelder who has been with the New London team all season. has been transferred to theI Bridgeport club and that he would report to Manager Neal Ball of that ming was necessitated by the need of another pitcher on the New London staff and Manager McCann was forced to place Manning when he received the opportunity to take a pitcher by the name of Sherman from the Rochester club. Sherman was with the team at Lynn Monday where he pitch ed his first game for the Planters.
 Manning was with the Planters at the opening of the training season, having been handed over to Gene Mo- Cam by the Richmond club of the International league. He was opposed for a berth in the outfeld by Fish, a player sent on by John J. McGraw. Fish could not be cIassed with Man ming when it came to actual playing, so Steve found himself in right field for the opening game. He remained in this position until three weeks ago, when Martin Becker, the former Planter, arrived from Toronto.
 Steve was then benched as utility | fielder and pinch hitter. Tn this ca pac1Iy ne mas proven a success, nav ing filled in perfectly on several oc- casions and having broken up one game in New London's favor when a Planter victory looked hopeless. He I is one of the best ball players in the circuit and will make the joke of an outfeld in Bridgeport look like a com ager McCann never would have traded bination of regular ball players. Man such a player had it not been for the necessity of another server on his | piching staff
 Sherman, the new twirler, hai1s from the Rochester club. He is g good, steady pitcher and is touted al being really good but could not holt l a berth with Rochester because there is a rule barring all ex-Feds from the International league. This hits Sher. man on the head for he was with thu Chicago Feds for one whole season The newcomer is a powerfully bull l lad, standing nearly six feet ant weighing around 160.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
STORM lNTERFERES WITH PRACTICE
Yale Oarsnen rsncEet While on the River Squad
 Arrives al Red Top Crimson Has Lsrsess Squad in s Years.

Eteever of Chicago was the ogtstand- ing feature of the opening rounds of the annual Womenss national lawn ten- his championship tournament played on the courts of the Philadelphia Crecket Club today. Miss Steever, plays a. dashing game, outclassed Miss Wildey and won in straightn sets, 6-0, 6-2.
 Mrs. Edward Raymond, of the, West Side Tennis Club, New York, and Mrs. Barger Wallach, the Newport veteran, both won thei rmatches today.
 The field, though larger than last year, is not considered as strong, among the notable absentees being Miss Mary Brown and Mrs. T. c. Bun day (nee Miss Mary Sutton) of the California contingent, and Miss Mar tha Gurthe of Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
MAJoR LEAeuE AvERAeEs.
DauBert and Speaker Leaders of Cir

Daubert of Brooklyn and Doyle of New York lead the National league batters with averages of $50 and .S4o, respectively, both players having boosted their marks within the past week. Schulte of Chicago and Robert son of the Giants are close seconds in the race. In the American league, Speaker of Cleveland stiN heads the list with an average of 1858 for 43 games. Burns of Detroit and Dubuc of the same club are next with fat av- erages. The averages:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

hind her was Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the British golfer, who was runner up in the national championship last year. Miss Vera Ramsay, another British player, entered from the Salem Coun-
 Of the forty players to turn in cards there were seven under a hun dred. During the afternoon a high, gusty wind with frequent rain, made low scoring difficult
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
coveIeskie Betters Johnson.

Detroit, Mich, June 5.-Detroit won it's third straight victory over Wash ington today. Harry Coveleslxie de- feated Walter Johnson in a pitchers duel, 3 to 2. Breaks in the game counted against Johnson. Manager Griffin today filed protest with President Johnson on Sundays game with Detroit, claiming that the umpire erred in a decision on a ground rule. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
ELlANS s Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists.

kins. osman, waliis, Glass and Sprague.
 Jordan. Hartwell. Gilmore and Chambers
 Freshmen, King. coxswain; Grubb, Marinnus, Jennings, Shaw. Rogers, Davis. Strife, Schutt
 Varsity substitutes are Shetron, Kniskern, Port and Hutchins; fresh men, Yull. Eicke and Reswiclx.