davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18
vAsON FIGHTS SENTENCE ON
APPEAL TO HIGH COURT

Atlanta, Oct. 17.-G X. Vason door
keeper Of the house Of representatives
who stabbed Thomas B. Fielder on the
night of August 8 in an Atlanta hotel,
and who was given the limit of the
law for a misdemeanOr by Judge Ben
II. Hill of Fulton superior court will
not serve his sentence until the judg-
ment of the trial court and the trial
Judge have been upheld by the high
est court in the state.
Vason has made bond of $4,000 and
is now a free man, for the time being,
in Atlanta, while his attorney, Ben j.
Conyers, is preparing to appeal his
case on the ground that Vason is en-
titled to a new trial.
This appeal in Vason's behalf will
be vigorously opposed by Luther 4.
Rosser. who assisted in the prosecu-
ton. AS president of the Atlanta Bar
Association, Attorney Rosser felt it
his duty to take part in the prosecu-
ton when requested to do so by his
fellow member of the bar, Thomas B.
Fielder.
Vason's defense was that he was
drinking heavily on the night of his
alteration with Fielder. He very
frankly admitted to the jury that "too
much blind tiger liquor in a prohi
bition state" was responsible for the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The membership and pastor of the
First Baptist church extend cordial
welcome to all the people to the pro
tracted services beginning at the
church Sunday, October 22nd. We
sincerely trust and devoutly play that
the benefits OF these sorry t's l"a be
generally felt l.r W., !1nt IN o. Il and
community. There will be a blessing
for every one who Vii come pray and
work for it,
Hours of services will be 3 80 and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18

said the cigarette, but can add to
mans nervous troubles can subtract
from his physical energy, can multi
ply his aches and pains, I can divide
his mental powers, take interest from
his work and discount his chances for
success
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18

difficulty, and stoutly denied the
charge that his attack on Fielder was
in any way premiditated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18
ONE MERCHANT FORCED
TO GO TO MARKET TWICE

Like other Cordele merchants, who
have found mercantile purchases for
the current season insufficient to take
care of the rush of prosperity and
tremendous sales that all have enjoy
ed, r. Boniske, well known Eighth
street merchant, has found it neces-
sarv to take another trip to the mar
kets. He is in New York at present
and is making heavy purchases in all
lines. The store is receiving ship
ments daily.
Boniske's Fair Store mas an au-
nouncement in this issue, calling es-
Decial attention to the splendid lines
of shoes, ladies ready-to-wear and
mems clothing. Fifty-seven cases Of
shoes was included in one shipment
received this week by this concern. 1t
is one of the largest shipments OF
shoes ever received by Cordele mer-
chant. There is every style and color
of shoe in this shipment, and Mr.. 30
niske says they were purchased on
low market and will be sold on the
same basis.
7.3O DR.. Daniel will be here 10
preach Monday afternoon. Make your
ARRANGEMENTS to be in the first service
and attend every one.
J. H. COIN, Pastor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18
SAID THE CIGARETTE.

l am not much of mathematician,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18
here ARE Prize
WINNERS OF CLUBS
FREE LIST OF BOYS AND GIRLS
WHO WON IN CLUB CONTEST.

for the prizes won in the boys corn
club and the girls canning club whose
last Saturday. There were nW H.
bers of prizes, consisting of schol ar
ships to Athens next summer, CT Ssh
from the local banks, implime nts
from local stores. The list of p rize
winners would indicate that a Elrge
number of boys and girls were en-
gagged in the work of the clubs.
The following girls and boys have
completed the years work in the. corn
and canning clubs. ka
Corn Club.
John Stephens, Scholarship to boys
short course in Athens.
T. B. Avera, scholarship tC, boys
short course in Athens.
Oscar Goodrum, scholarship to boys
short course in Athens.
Orion Williams, cultivator or pillow.
and $500.
DeVaughn Smith-pig.
Dewey Hitchcock-pig.
Buster B. Lane-culticato or pillow.
$3.50.
Clyde Stewart-cultivato or ploy
and $1.OO.
Ralph Culpepper-pig. ~
Charlie Smith-pig.
Julian Adkins-cultivato or pillow.
Joel McKay-pair of shoes
S. J. Clary-$25O.
Rihcard Dowdy-$2.50.
Wells Hamilton-$2.50 kpE
Joshua Musselwhite-$2,50
w. L. Stewart-$2.
d. Sheffield-$2.50.
Herschel Wade-$2.50.
Carl Spradlin-$2.50.
Bedfry McAfee-$2.50.
J. T. Rowland-$2.50.
Houston Brownsville. "
Reginald Barry-$1.75.
Joshua Moreland-$175.
Floyd Ray-$1.75.
Buford Spradlin-$1.75.
Robert Turner-$1.75.
Russell Vaughn-$1.75
TT
Alvin Wade-$1.75.
Frank Wright-$1.75.
James Wright-$1.75.
L. B. Gleaton-$10O drought no
10 ear eXhibit).
The boys are graded on their T
record book, profit, yield and their 10
ear exhibit.
Canning Club.
Helen Smith-scholarshi to girls
short course in Athens.
Zelma scholarship to
girls short course in Athens.
Ruby borough to
girls short course in Athens,
Berrice Pickle-three burner oil
stove.
Beatrice tripling-fireless cooker.
Lena Adkins-rocking chair.
Aanie Owens-pair shoes.
Ethel Morris-gold handle parasol.
Inez Spradlin-sewing rocker.
Desma Wade-$3.00.
lone Lane-$2.75.
F;ssie Mae Lewis-S2.75.
Bertha Spradlin-S2.75.
Roberta Bennett-$2.75.
Lille Cantrell-$2.25.
Abbie Rowland-$200.
Ethel Cofee-$2.00.
Lillian Stewart-$2.00.
Eula Mckay-$1.75.
Gladys Clary-$1,50.
Susie Storv-$1.50.
Annie Mae Stewart-$1.25.
Lena Adkins-$10 gold piece, for the
greatest yariety of products.
Inez Spradlin-Se'Ting basket, for
best made cap and apron.
The girls are graded on their re-
cord books, story books, uniforms, eX- :
hibit. care. profit, ond yield.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18

Hours of services will be $3.50 and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21

strong mar and an able judge. Hut
q" protest. against making judicial DO
Sitton stepping stone to political pre-
fermenI The Republican, party jusr,
now is giving us an evidence of tn-
uulcsirahility OF this course When a
man goes on the bench he should retire
from politics and the only prefcrmcnt
lie should ask Or expect should be AN
elevation to u higher court. and THINK
Judge Harrison well qualified for
place on our Supreme Court I;ut there
should be no faint or SUSPICION or
judges in politics. and | dn not believe
our people want the judicial position
lowered 10y any seeking after other Of
fee
Pressed for statement as 10 his ow,
Intentions. Mr.. Weaver admitted thar
there was strong probability that ~.
VIII run. While number of other
men have been mentioned. he said he
had not heard Of any nIhe, definite
candidates. The district COMMITTEES ho,
not met to determine on the netho,
OF making the nomination Mr. Weaver
said he would be satisfied with the a..
cision or the committee, whether Il,
ordered primary or called a conveu-
ton. He was inclined to think the
time TOO short to call u primary befurr
the November election. If the REQUIRE
mehts OF the state primary law are 10
be met as To notice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
KlUMPH, OF CLEVELAND,
NEW HEAD OF 'ROTARtANS
Thomas u. McAdnms, Of richmond. Is
tnanim"msiy Elected .GovernOr
OF Fourth District.

CINCINNATI. July 20.-Arch klumph,
of Cleveland. was to-day elected presi-
dent Of the international Rotary Clubs
at the closing session here to-day. The
other officers elected follow:
FIRST vice-president, r. W. Galbraith
of Cincinnati: second vice president.
Guy Gundacher of philadelphia; third
vice president. Il. Leslie pidgeon of
Winnipeg, Canada: treasurer. Rufus
Chaplin, Of Chicago: sergeant at arms.
Joseph Counable, Of Memphis
The business session OF the conven-
ton came To close tonight. but the
board of directors and executive COM
mittee will meet to- morrow and name
secretary and select the next con-
vention city.
Nineteen Rotarian districts. meeting
separately. selected nominees for dis
trict governor, the same being elected
by the general convention
Among them was Thomas b. Nc
Adams Of Richmond. lie was unani-
mously elected governor Of the Fourth
Rotary District comprising the states
of Virginia, North and South Carolina.
lncreas ed interest in civic affairs
Will be taken by Rotary clubs in all
parts of the world as the result of "a
'esolution adopted to-day at the con-
vention. This resolution declared that
Rotary clubs should enter into the
study Of civic matters. but their ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
GOODMAN STEALS GAME
slips On in Home While Police Pitcher
is Asleep on His Bent in the
Eleventh Inning.

7. Nv. Wood defeated the Police in
IN exciting eleven-inninc game at tho
Rread street lark yesterday by the
close. score OF Is to II. With THE score
standing II TO In the eleventh against
the Seedboys. and two out, Overton
was safe on Wild throw. Lewis hit
for three bases. scoring Overton. PuCh
singled. scoring Lewis. Goodman sin
sled; Apple singled With the count
and . on Clements, Goodman stole
home while the pitcher held the ball
winning the game.
Apple started to pitch for the Seed
boys. and they piled mp ten runs in
six innings. Goodman was sent to the
The Seedboys were handicapped. as
Bochhng, Schmidt, .Burnham and On
esty. thlr stars, were out OF the game,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21

.. 10 ~. third. Time. los. Cuuuette.
peianeeH and Lady Teresa also ran.
Ihird race. mile and seventy yards 49,.
Nephthys. lo2 tBaiD. - To |. + tn /.
l" .. won: J. i. i.illis. III tSniliins),
10 .; 10 ~. out second: Sasin. 1903
.rrNt"9n' - 10 I. ! to !. u to >. third
E.,ns. ~ -. Republican. Woodward
Nhp.tr ana Ahcrfcldy alsu ran.
rour'h race. abOu; six furlunes-Miss
nhHZic l0' 'kcoghp. II to 10
10 won. ifaubcrk., loo cpmpbeu,
~ !" l." . :: to >. second; Coming
rover. Ii 'ShilliuHD. ) TO >. : 10 10.
= |" - third Time. l:0sI-l sir WILL
,,nh Johnson. llnliux and Alurphy also
riith race, mile-Gilden Gate. IO7
,,Ih!iihe }. II 10 20. to \, out won:
M"'inu. l"l Mccahcy). Ii TO - TO
~ Il" J. second: Dr Crater. iVi
,;niih ,. ], 70 !. Ia ]. i 10 >. third.
nme' ~ Friar Nought Nar,nar and
Mary Estellc also ran.
S'N,h race. . furlongs --Hloomy Gus
10 'iioHmahi. 10 !, 3 10 /. to >.
Won aimee T.. 10; G.yke). q 10 !. =
20 J.; /" >. second; Kathryn Gray. iOt
,Hh'liingi IS 10 10. to-, to :. third
line 1iine. i;"i - None Such Doc Meals.
cunning Shot. !.udgcl. The baroness
an" i"a Nc also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
GRAND CHIMES WIN
""i""r >"uthcrn Horse Adds 4" I.au-
refs Captured by AnIninIs
Bred In Southland,

LEY Ei.NND. July 20.--t;rand Chimes.
from Louisiana. tramped on the North
tih pred trotiers to-day at North RAN
gan ana walked OF with the Tavern
STEAK. the first even under the Dever-
duA limitation plan on the 1916 grand
circuit. In winning Grand Chimes
proved himself {" he one OF The best
rioters uncovered his season.
VI was Il biitcrl, fought race, Grand
mines w. uosed ont in the final heat
-! hnsl l;assi". but 10 Grand Chimes
Went inc hpnors. ana to-day at least
he was the class Of tn. field
The FIELD In the Fasig open three
Etdt-oiu troi narrowed down To three.
"heh the horses we're called. and. as
Two OF them Were members Of Tommy
Murphy stable, there was Dractica lily
no stiilhS. and ii vas the Murphy
tab!s mat got mos. or The money, with
ahe!e FLOCK. the third member OF the
race. getting third
,-alaple Tree easily had the speed Of
hon;s
Pop Gecrs watched the races from an
automobile stationed At the upper draw
gate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
OLD MASTER IS MANAGER
REDS GET SERVICES OF
CHRISTOPHER MATHEWSON
Biu >h Takes iLur.r OF Cincinnati
crowd and Charles Hrrzuv
Goes tV g;iants

CINCINNATI Juiy 2o,-IAftsr an alb
sehce oi sixteen Years. durin. which
time. as member Of tn" New York
giants. Ne made reputation as being
the premier pitcher OF proie ssioril
baseball 'hris;y Nathewson returns
the team that allowed him To slip
tnIvnSh rs Ringers without trial
WIN N2thowson comes TWO of his
teatimaics. pu;iieldcr Eousch ana In
h'lnei ..,ckcrhne, while New York
ohtairS IA" services OF Charles iIer@oe.
TWO Yeas. and who incidentally. WAS
Il hch'b'i - the Giants previous 10 his
coming 20 cincinnati. and outtield . =
Wade Eil'if.r
While ths deal Involved only the two
cincinnati ,laNcrs for the three New
fork players. IL was hardly u moment
ate IT was completed that President
Hermann announced Mathewson wouii
ne IN 'nartc - the team beginning
'o-iro'ru0.
Thc ueai wHs contaminated at noon
ir-duN. after u two-h0ur conference he
tween i'rc.'urnts Hermann and HEMP
stead an1 Manager McGraw Of the
'!aniS ! he trade WAS agreed upuu
two days aso. until New York insisted
'ipoh ava hing string to Mathewson
which would subject him to recall
a'tfr twO years
~ NE '"nference to-day Hampstead
ara 'lcti'aN undlly agreed to allow
Maihewsot 10 become THE exclusive
r'.per'y OF the Cincinnati club.
Immediately after the conference Nc
iraw conferred with Her:og, the lat
Ter "t;ror!rs {" all points In tie ,rade,
ah.i s.gu.i Il three year contract which.
Ii X said. .a!!S FOR the same salary that
he iecei.fd while managing the Gin
c.iiiati ,iut- $4,000 a year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
WEAVER OBJECTS TO
JUDGES IN POLITICS
POssibie Candidate for Hn!'s Seat Says
judicial Position Should Not He Used
nv Step to Political Preferment.

Floyd w. Weaver. of Luray. clerk or
The Circuit Court Of Page County, ami
possible candidate for Congress TO sue
ceed Congressman James Hay In the
seventh District, was I'm Richmond
yesterday, and called on a number or
friends Al the Capitol. Mr.. Weaver
SAID lie was not prepared. as yet. 10
make "a definite announcement whether
or no he would he "A candidate for or
flee, but that he had the matter under
consideration, and woud reach a de-
cisiOn in few days. The only an
nounCed candidate SO far is Judg t
Thomas ". Harrison. OF Winchester.
who Is understood 10 have the suppor,
Of Senator Martin and other -orGaniza :
ton leadcrs.
II have the highest regard FOR Judge
Harrison,' said Mr. Weaver. There Is
nothing against him whatever He is a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
MISS PUZZLE WINS

NEW YORK. July IA favorites
Jared badly a; Empire City to-day.
only two finishing first. Four long
shots annexed their races with little
effort. James Huttcrs lilly. Miss PuZ-
zlc at - TO |. captured tho arrow
stakes Miss Puzzle was ably ham
died by I<eoGh, going to the front
Immediately AT the start and keep
ing well ahead for the whole route.
She was somewhAt tired at the finish.
barely lasting long enough to beat
IIaubeck by small margin. Coming
Tower owned by Mrs. j. Shilling. fin
ished third. having had no contend
ers for the show place. Coming Tower
was the fayoritc for tine event and
carried a large amount Of money by
virtue OF his recent good perform
ances Miss Puzzle opened in the bet
ting at - TO ! and soon went back
to IL to |. there being few supporters
for her even Al this long price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
S P O r I S =
PORTSMOUTH WINS
TAKES FIRST GAME OF
WEEK AWAY FROM TARS
PrrH! fontest From start To Finish,
with Norfolk Leading Wny
for Truckers.

PORTSMOUTH. July 20-In an eight
'hu'ns rally To-Day, Portsmouth won
iton Norfolk by the score Of TO 3.
~ WIS tie first game won by the to-
oU mis- wcc;l
'"ii the eighth inning, Norfolk had
b,nn lending lie Mary James sh , ied
~ a:i1ss i" the frs. and iou".h
,i'r.nS, iIItt.ell leading in the latter
lltu'h; With - tr!ri.. and scored nen
F"uc" sing led iiuCo took Thrill On
tu,tI'% ""r"r En! tailed on IA sacri-
h,f IFS - = "u..t.sv.
e. hprIc run ~ Moore in the third
'."I a. pair OF siaS!es in the foIrth
h"tt"'i Portsmouth TIVE tal!ics. In the
"."l'h. tn'tJ rcachei first on .rro:-
trt" ana Candy singled. nllinK tho
hnscs. II"jn scored wien Bruce made
beautiful but bonchead catch Of
kiuZ s lUEu foul 10 left field, ana ReY
n"ids. with {" clean triple Drought
over tire cthtr two basemen. The Scc:e'
III. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
POWDER PUFFS WIN FIRST

LETTERS BURG. luly "a Tn. l,ov,lcr.
pUrs Won the nrsl ct tn" S.li.s from,
the Goohrrs this aitcrnuor Ia = uuirll
ana Sutpry game, marked b. srusn-
,ioral h"ldtnG "n The part Of roli.
Cast. I;ardiu i'ay and Henry The
runs won ,Ec gam. iu the second IN
Ming. when singles hE lIop>ius and
Sicinhrcnucr aided los = wild throw
hS iiuICins. ana an error hN iay. al
lowed them II ScCr" twn runs This
load tho Coolers could nCvc, v.cr-
conc, although ~ the ci-hth th"v
had a fine chance. bat QUICK ncidinc
on the part Of the puns prevented them
from making ~ rally The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
to-day Hampstead
shoot. well In Rails.

FTIILADELPIIIA. July 2O.-Clar-mce
Is. Pratt. Bridaeton. y. j.. won the
eastern handicap. the feature event
n the Interstate Trap-ShOoping Aeso-
iatioE's tournaments which was con-
'luded to-day. Pratt broke % out Of
100 targets, notwithstanding gusts or
wind and drizZle of rain which fell
during the end Of his run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21

ehs Y'acins in 3: purse. $1,000
Hal PICK t' a.. b., Empire
Hal tMcMahonD ...- i
Admiral Dewey. IL blk H.. by
Admiral Dewey ,W!lson) -. 2
Tramp Quick. il. H.. by Tramp
fasi ,Sh!viep ....... > 4
Sad Thoughts Rayo de orc. Rose
Direct Billy Direc; also ran. Time
2.ph IL. .:1s 10 EOS Is.
The FaSiS sweepstakes: in 3: open
u all three ycar-old ,rotters: value.
Maple Tree. b. 9. by siiko
'MurphyJ .. 2 /
Adele Block br. {, by !. Nal
colin Forbes oMcDonald) . ?
Peter Mount, ch. h.. by Peter
the Great tNuckois) 3 ,
Iiinc. Ell l-i. .:li 81, 2;l6 81.
the Tavern steak; Ala trot: value.
5000
Grand Chimes b. h. by Ken
iuckN 'him.s ,Edmanl ... .
Busy Lassie. h. m, by Peter the
Great Ocoxb " . /
Early Don I'll. z, by Don Gale
'NaleutineJ ....... z :
Ersac. I.eonor Mckinney. colonel
fis"r. E"cardless and Widower Peter
also van. Time, 200 "a, c:D6 IA.
. :nG 81,
a.o6 class: ,rotting. purse. $1,000
AznHa ANworthy, b. M. by Dale
Axworthy ,MurphyD ...... ]
Inc Lark. b. m. by Csrlokn
tDurfee1 ....,...... > .
AUlsbrook br. H.. by Bingara
,audy. Coastess Nobel and India n
vi also ran. Time, ?;o7 "a, 200 Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21

uvities should he confined TO individ-
ual efforts directed by the knowledge
the members had secured"
resolution to establish Uniform
procedure in the making Of nominal
tons for officers In the international
association was adopted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
Totals. q 424i u . Totals 81 5 :. IL
Bsued for PreSslcy In n,rth.
Uatted for McDhnieI In ninth

Store by innings r.
Norfolk ........ .l ca
Portsmouth .... ....n -
summary: Runs Sticking. HartselI. Bruce
more. tu"to, PARKER Candy %. TwO-ba
hit Sticking. Three base hits-iartscll. Roy
noldr Hone run-NoOr-. Sacrifice hits
Norpeth, ST. Martin, Presley Hiyb. Stolen
htst-Gandv. Double play-Ilndsay to
llsr'sell Bases ON bpll.-on Nicls J. or
Wood >. 1iit by pttchcr-by Nicks tSt
Ioriinl. Struck ont-hy Wood 5. Left On
bases Norfolk; I. Portsmouth. Umpire.
,nllilIoMar and Hudgtns Timn. rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
Empire city Results.

First race, 81. furlongs-Tom Nc
Taggart lis cTaplin). to 20 ! to 3.
out. won: The knocker. I04 (CampbelD.
- to !. to I, 10 10. third. Time,
1907 As. Golden Fox. Daddy Longiegs
and Jack Carl also ran.
Second race. G ADMINISTRATIVE OF
Como. ll3 tMcCahey). & TO J. to l..
to .. won: kewessa, i0i G. McTag-
garD. to ]. 9 to >. to s. second:
High Noon 100 I.oftus). to 5, to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
BUILDERS NOSE OUT

rocky MOUNT. y. g., July 20-The
fuiiders asserted their prowess over
the team In runner-up position by win
nnE to-daNS game, 10 !. TeaSue.
on the mound for the champs. work ed
Naliautly 10 stop the hitting onslaught
Hud his teammates h"ldei we'll behind
HIN, but u run an inning and once
'wn worked his undoing, and al The
cnd of the eighth he retired In favor
~ CHlheri. Five fast double plays
featured the game, The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21

Rohert Johnson. Ii01 West Leigh
street, was reported last night by Po-
hceman J., \. Clarke on charge OF
speeding an automobile through tho
streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Continued

Continued from Eighth pageD
I. Collins. Sto!cn bases sIorhlcr Weaver
J. Collins. tnIrircs. o'I.ourhliu ana Hide
brand Time, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21

Chiraan 49,. 100 q al o O.
Washington go. 30 o q o IL
summary: kuns-WcaVcr. Rice sna.Iis
Two base hi; Weaver. Home run-Shanks
Struck out-hy Harper e: by Russell l.
,puDie pihys-Foster 10 Charity; Milan to
Harper 10 Foster. Hit by pitcher-by IIar-
per, tWcaver). Sacrifice hits-E. Collins
Jackson. Ness. Mocllcr, Shanks. Stolen base
Henry. Umpircs. liildebrnnd and o. l.ough-
lin. Time. 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21

Petersburg

summary: Runs Whitfield. Simmons, Hon
kins. St-tnbrCnn"r. Two Ira so hits-Sint-
mons, Gardtn. Three has" hit Short. Sacri-
flee hits Barnett ~. Simmons Stolen
bases stewart Henry, Gust Double pIay
Gust to P"h. Struck out-by I.lewoiiyn >;
by Gardin. T. Eases hailS-on I.i.wcIlyn
s Left ON bases Petersburg. a. HONEYWELL
=. umprcs. Spaid ana CASTOR. Time 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21

that some one had entered her hons
Wednesday night and stolen jeweirr
valued at siis number of robberies q;
nave been reported on the South Sids
during the past few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
Ik.i,nrts Ilnl,hcry.

Report was made yesterday to the
police of the Third District by Mrs
NJ y. Dyson. i1a5 BainbridGe Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21

NT- n I" . IN Tuf-Ts =
i'':t.i for Toasuc In eighth

Secr. b. Innings, n
S'Npori News ...l $
iS5chy Mount ......o ii
summary; I.Uns PaHlmsn Wrattcn
Walker t,l, Waters. Wait. Elrcher. Ia
n rune N"wpori News. g. Rocky Mount. l.
l.ri' ON has"s Newport News, :. Rocky
mount, :" stolen ba'cs-ANet'. Pehi1rs y,
NsrC.n Sacrifice nit Wrat;au- S.crific.
rs Walters. fs.n-b-se hiis-wal,ers. rahl-
man walker -. 1hrec-b,sc hit -I<irchcr.
Mount q. stolen bases W.T.. pahiinau.
Nrdtt~u to Walt I" p-hlln.n: Wrattcu to
NH'i 4" PHhlm-ni Nsrran I" i'+rwaic" TO
Edward : T'rnslce t" Nsrcsu to Edwards
Inning pitched hy ~. sue, :; rs caIbcri
7 runs scored of f"uEu'. g; "ff 'sibort
. Tat" hitt -"if league. Sc. "ff taibcrt. q
~lrutk out by Nv~s. Z by r.auuc. q uv
's!h"r,- H. i:aH"s "H b-gl--"fr Vo-- b or
N'HSuc. 2. ~ taibci'. -. Ni'd pitIn t-,
~ BY Ihirh'r by T'eeun. b.nk,j i'a...
'l ball Ryan. lmuir' BgulI,s 'tt. t.'
.tu,r. tiI. limo 30,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-21
SECOND CANE:

totals. rs 3'2s - Totals % . 80 u
One out when winning run was scored