davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03

Richest should serve. hut 80 long a.
YOU worship me for my own sake l
will not serve you. 1t il man who
makes me ugly. by hts worship 0! me.
II man would let me serve him, l
should be beautiful"
Looking once more from the win
dow, Bibbs s%culptursd for himself
In vague contortions Of the smoke and
fog above the roofs-a gigantic figure
with feet p%edestaied upon the great
buildings and shoulders disappearing
in the clouds, q colossus Of steel and
wholly %blackened with soot. But Blbbe
carried his fancy further--for there
was still a little post lingering in the
back Of his head--and he thought that
up over the clouds, unseen from below,
the giant laborcd with his hands in the
clean sunshine: and Bibbs had a
glimpse OF what he made there-per-
haps for a fellowship OF the children
Of the children that were children now
"a noble and joyous city, unbelievably
white
1t was the telephone that called him
from his vision. 1t rang fercely.
He lifted the thing from his desk
and answered-and as the small voice
inside it spoke he dropped the receiver
with a crash. He trembled violently
as he picked it up. but he told himself
he was wron.-he had been mlstak-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03

r what'd make you laugh II you'd been
there. Miss Vertrees-honest It would"
He paused to chuckie, and stole q
glance at her. She was gnEing straight
before her at the wall: her tips were
parted, and-visibiy-she was breath
Ing heavily and quickly. he feared
that she was growing furiously angry;
but he had led to what he wanted to
say. and he went on. determined now
to say II al. He ea1ed forward and
altered his voice to one Of confden-
tial friendliness. though IN It he still
maintained 4 tone which indicated that
ole Doc Gurney's opinion was only a
joke he shared with her. yes. sir. you
certainly would q laughed! Why. that
ole man thinks you got something to
do with II. You'll have to blame it on
him, young lady. II It makes you feel
like gtarin' out to whip somebody!
Hes actually got this theory: he says
Bibbs got to gettin' better while he
worked over there at the shop because
you kept him cheered up and fcelln'
good. And he says II you could man
age to just stand him hangin' round
Z little-maybe not much. but Just
sometimes-again. he believed it'd do
Bibbs = mighty lot o good. Course
that's only what tho doctor said. Nc.
don't know anything about that: but
I can say this much-I never saw any
such Z mental improvement In any
body In my life IS l have lately In
Bibbs. expect you'd dad him Z
| good deal more entertaining than what
he used to be-and I know It's I kind
Of embarrassing thing to suggest after
the way he piled In Y z here tina
day to ask you to stand up before the
preacher with him, but accordin' to
ole Doc Quincy, he's got you on his
brain 90 bad"
Mary Jumped. "Nr. sher1daar' che
exclaimed
He sighed procsandly. ~Therei
Aoucsd you wsrs gsttin' mad.
Ajdnt-"
me. no. ner' she cried. -But
dent undervtand-and I think you
doa'G What = Il ron want ~ 70 dor
He sighed asain, but this time with
relief. "Well. well!' - sald. you're
rlshk It'll b. easler - Talk plain.
ought % known I could With you. all
the ume. I just Asped you'd lot thai
boy come and go ION eemeumeA encs
more. Could Jour
You don't understand" Ghs ciasped
her hands together "a Z sorFowful Gee
ture. Yea 10 must talk plain. Bibbs
heard that I'd tried % make your
oldest con cafo Tor No hecause ! Wa
poor, and - Dibbs eams and asked
NJ 60 marry 11m-oecauss he Wa
sorry for me. And I can't . him any
more." sho cried II distress. Il cAn'tg'
Sheridan cleared biz threat uncom-
fortably. .You mean becauss BE
theasht that abo0t ysor'
NJ. III vh2 - cbssGAl vaD 0ner'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03


en-yet it was a startlingly beautiful
voice; s%tartlingly kind. too. and inef-
fably like the one he hungered most
to hear.
"Whoy' he said, his own voice shak.
ing-like his hand.
Mary
He responded with two brshed and
incredulous words: rs TT"
There was a little thrill of pathetic
h~alf-!auEtter in the instrument.
'Bibbs-I wanted to-just to see II
you"
"Yes-AIayY
II was looking when yon were 90
nearly run over | saw It, Bibbs. They
said you hadn't been hurt. they
thought but I wanted to know FOR my
self"
mo. no. I wasn't hurt at all-Mary.
It was father who came nearer it. He
saved me-"
Yes. l saw; but you had fallen. I
couldn't get through the crowd until
you had gone. And l wanted to Know"
1Aits-NOu yO0-AdNC uliIluVu : a.
he said. There was a long interval
before she answered.
yes"
Then why"
Yes. 3ibbs:.
II don't know what to say he cried.
"It's 30 wonderful to hear your voice
ngain-I'm shaking, Mary-I-I don't
know don't know anything except
that am talking to you! 1t Is you
Nary
Yes. BIbbsr'
"Mary-I've Ger you from my win.
dow at home-only I've times since Il
since then. You looked-oh. how can
I tell you? 1t was ike 4 man chained
In q cave catching a glimpse OF the
blue sky. Mary. Mary. won't you-let
me see you again-near? think
could make you fsally forgive me-
you'd have to-
II did-then."
"No-not really-or you wouldn't
have said you couldn't see me any
more"
Epat wasn't the raason." The voice
was cry low.
Mary" he said, even more tfemu.
lousy than before, r cant-you
couldn't mean Il ~ because-you
can't mean It vas because you-carvr'
There was ~ answer.
'XaryT hs called, huskily. III yon
mean that-5ou'd vt ne see you-
wouldn't youl"
And now the voacs was - low 10
could not b surs It spoke ct al, but if
It did. the words wsrs, .Yos, Ribbs-
dear
But the voice VA not IN the instru-
ment-it was - gentle and % light
20 almost nothing. It seemed d b
naade Of air-AAd 4 came from the
air.
Slowly and incrs6uloas1 b tusaed
and glory fell upon his sAiatna go.
The door Of his fathers roon
opened
Mary stood upon the thEoahoh.
TIE END.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03
Work and the Coli.

The nowly broken colt should aek
be worked too hard this spring. To
usRch work just new may ruin NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03

Old Man Sheridan, nightly pleased
with Bibbs, has gone TO Mary v~ertrees
with the purpose Of "hxlng uP" the
"troubie" between her and hls on.
He wants to see tho young folks
happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
IMPORT NOTES.

Both the importing interests and Assist
ant Attorney General Hanson, IN charge If
20 bring before the United states Court o,
customs Appeals AZ Washington the pue--
i"n OF the percentage Of allowance - Il,
made In. estimating the dut!a ,l- auaatity
or beer Impaired from Germany and Aus.
tria In which krausen Il used In a lie.
the Board OF United states General An,
praisegs held that an outage allowance OF
per cent. OF the branded capacity OF the
Z being shown that II Is unsafe 10 MI the
barrels to the full capacity. When this
case Is caIlsd before the appeal tribunal
an allowance 81 less than per cent. whi'e
Albert II. Washbugn OF coms,ock & Wash.
burn, attorneys for the importers. VIII en-
deivor TO have this percentage OF allow
anre Increased to 2 per cent
The test case hefor" the general ap.
pritlseFs stood In the name Of Aug i.uchow.
Much testimony was introduced. Including
the testimony OF. Confidential Agent Achen-
ttSh, who VISITED various hTewerics in Aus
ria ana interrogatei the heads OF
'he hre verie4S and saw the beer placed in
the barrels. and also the testimony Of the
examiners or gaugers who examined and
gauged the beer when landed on importa-
ton. An official OF the P!lsner Brewing
Company, one Of the exporters in this case.
the other being the wursburg Company 81
Wurzburg, testified for , tho importers
Great weight was aid upon the claim that
bs rrels fun 81 beer containing krran.en
which causes fermentation and The esrana
OF Great quantities OF carbon dloNile.
whdch In turn would burst the barre or
cause II to leak. permitting a waste. we
think said the board, from all Of the
oct OF u good business man To Nil the bar
rels full of beer under such circumstances"
The importers will claim that there
should be an allowance of 2 per cent,
from the branded capacity OF the barrels
IN estimating the amount OF beer actually
imported.
Another Interesting customs issu. which
VIII be carried before the appeal court by
the Government involves the correct elias
sincation, under the tarif act Of 1919, Of
imported spruce gum, Tn. general an
praisers, In a test case prepared by The
Eastern Drug Company, the John W. Per-
Rims Company. the Maine Central Rail
road Company and A. II. L~svitt OF Port
entitled 20 free entry under paragraph
AZ as a drug 'in a crude state. not ad-
yanced in value or condition by shreddiug.
grinding, chipping. crushing or any other
process Of treatment whatever beyond that
essential to tho proper packing Of the
drugs and tho prevention OF decay or do
struCtion pending manufacture" The
customs appraiser reported tho mercha n
disc AZ having been advanced In value
by cleaning and chipping, and Il waa
classified as u drug ,gum) advanced In
value under paragraph 81 with duty at
the rate OF 10 per cent al vHlorom.
The Government will not rely on tho
collectors classification under paragraph
- In presenting this issue to the custoirs
court. but will contend that Spruce gum"
IL not a drug but a non-enumeratcd arti-
clc. provided for under paragraph 3s5 Of
the tariff act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
THE GRAIN
sharp wheat Reaction on Front
Taking-Corn Declines.

The early advances in the wheat list
Yesterday ranged from ~ TO 2ia cents.
Ihere was no sound basis for the
strength, according to a majority in the
trade. and much was heard of belated
ehthusiasm manifested by outsiders. II
was assumed In many circles that the
December delivery at Chicago would ex-
pire al very high prices. with this theory
doubtless ounded on the fact that 1856
mad been paid for offers on the pre-
viotis night. The month closed at a
discount of 5is cents, virtually the larg-
est on the crop.
Heavy profit taking came upon the
market In the late trade, with wall
street and prominent Western bulls
prominent In these operations. The year
ehd holidays were against the disposition
TO enter into new commitments, and this
also intrfered with the foreign demand.
Export buying was limited TO a few
hundred thousand bushels, While tho
Liverpool market was about 1 cent higher
yesterday the advance was really u poor
response TO our rise of the previous day.
news advices. had very little bearing on
live on. msrHet Ihe -eiEht OF specuia.
nndercurreut Of bullish sentiment wa. per.
.sivea. but some OF the large interests IN
snlpping situation rs affecting Australia and
mrren,ina Is relieved the end OF the bull
"htHi VIII soon NJ seen, AZ
wheat supplies III All exporting positions are
believed to he liberal.
brddsfr.efs wheat and four exports for
me week total s.j00.Oat bushels. against,
10000 last week ani : to.oO in 1911,
me Total sltce July / is J1.Cc".cc bushels.
against lsse'leh III 1914 II j. estimated
that the Unied states has thus far exported
Close 70 10000 bushels and that close 10
i'.,pp.Vn bushels are still available
The Kansas state report save the new
wheat condition in tina, state \, ssi against
W IN 1914. and the area $50. M arre..
assihs, the government estimate OF $50 oa
anu the ofhctal IN 1874 of $4,000. The
government : condition estimate was q per
cent The Nodern .Niicr reported favorable
check to the green bug activity.
Sorn-After selling m TO about the hish
Ievcls OF Inc season, with active bull sup
port ana scattered short covering, A mol.
era'e nreAk occurred Country offerings in.
creased on the upturn and there was some
sIe'liative hduldation in Response TO tho
break IN wheat. Foreign markets were strong
hut no export business was reported here
Inc Interior receipts 40 far this week tot al
'.sn.Wo bushels. AGAINST 100 .nO in the nro.
ceulna week and saH.e1 "A year ago. Brnf-
1rrefs exports sin,s July arc 5.9o, IN
bushels. a against 500 .oO "A year sgo.
Corn Prices we're irregular. There was n
DECIDED tendency to follow the action OF other
markets.. Export business wa. said TO have
been LINT. The Interior movement IN FAR
this week amounts to $4,000 bushels.
against 10000 last week and $500 m q year
ago
Prov sions-The early advance. werr du.
70 me stronger hog market. Packers sold
freely on the unturns and the speculative
Blessings OF 'he previous day.
Chicago pric~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Edward y. Townsend has been admitted
a. Il general partner In the nrm OF Gurus
& Sanger,
George V. cox, member Of the Sew York
Stock E~NCHaHEe, mas formed a cppa Ttncr-
ship with Robert T.. rurct and Wiiliam A,
Taylor. to be known a. Cox, Parct Il 90,
20 TRANSFER a general brokerage business
IN stocks and bOnds.
Mark \. Noble and Theodore q. Corwin.
weil known In financial circles, hav" formed
"a cop4rtnrrShip 10 be known as N0ble &
gorwin, and WI deal In bank Hnd trust
company stocks. industrial, public u,Il!ty
and Inactive soCuritirs.
y. !. IisWan & o.. have formed . syn
dicltc 90 arplir" The s.. 00U, 900 Duluth,
I.Hiny I.k0 und Winnipeg nrst mortgage
tnnis, which mature to-day. Present bond
holders are given the option 81 either haS-
ing their bonds patl on ~ par or of eN-
tendinE their bonds for ave years on y I
Der cent. Nsls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
THE CURB MARKET.
Bread and Diversified Trading
Good CndertOne.

Tho Austrian reply in the Ancon. contro.
versy. which is expected to be favorable
g the United states, was largely rseponsi.
Bile for the rood undertone displayed By
securities in the outside market yesterday
DEALINGS were on a good scale, while the
market wac broad and diversified.
Ere bonds were again the fesaur OF the
trading While not quite IS active a. on
they were stronger. Opening With
an advsnre OF n, the bombs sold up to si,ii
where they closed. with a net gain OF rs
points. The Erie rights rhowcd . good turn
over bel ween 1882 and 21.%
Midvale Steel. which has become the most
prominent issue on the curb. oncs more sold
IN rood volume as high AS Is7s. but eased on
fratioDaly in the later transactions. Re.
he wed interest was manifested by the ma.
r1nes. The common moved up lia.. while the
preferred gained 3 points. Other industrals
which shared In the upturn we're HaSkea
Barker Car IN, Goshen Refining I. Ajax Rub.
Der Tire u and White Motor g.
.Cerro de Pasco Copper was the feature o.
the metal group. II opened at .Sk. and sold
up TO yN1. where is closed. Kennecott ~.
a strong spo' in the early session. but reacted
IN the early afternoon, ciosiny uDch anGed
from Thursdays f1nal quotation. Brsden was
steady, while First National moved Up 4.
Bonds were strong and active.
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT


DeHCiI .ssssa sss.ssss.ss S'ssf7,''i SfNotb,SNl
Receipts from customs to-day. ss7a, 40: In.
ternal revenue, ordinary, si.57iOJi: income
tax, 1881. 76l, and miscellaneous, SOS. 757.
National bank notes received for rcdcmp-
ton. 81 900. sos.
The current statement of the United States
Treasurer for December 20 shows;
I-L.AL-A IL LI-Nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
DIVIDEND

Assuming call for June I, isrS.
call for May !, islS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
COMMISSION DENIES CLAIM

CINCINNATI, July lo.-The CLAIM,
OF the Brooklyn National League club
OF s,1.2H".sl against the Newark club,
OF the International League was do
MED to-day by tho National Baseball
Commission, President Johnson, OF the
American League. member Of the
commission, refusing TO concur The
commission. however. allowed the
Brooklyn club the difference between
the amount received for the franchise
OF the Newark club by the Internn-
tional League and the net expenses
incurred in operating the club during
the year 1915 at Harrisburg, Pa. and
Newark -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
YANKEES LEAD REDUCED

NEW YORK, July 10.-Cleveland re-
duced New Yort's lead to one and
nan games by defeating the Yankees
3 10 ., In what was to have been n
doubled header. The first game was
prevented by wet grounds.
The visitors won In the eighth in
INNS. when smith, pinch hitter.
drove home run into the right field
stand. Nunamaker was ordered out
Of the game in the sixth by Umpire
~ i'ouehlin for protesting OH strikes.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
BlSONS lNCHING UP

BUFFALO. July i0.--The Hi.o,s
2oycd up within half a game of The
Heading Grnys by winning both
hmes OF 2 double header with the
seals featured both contests. Tho nrst
g which ended 10 10 g. The ecore
1.-the second game waa { to J. Schaoht
fa15 knocked from the mound before
90 nrht out was made In the frst In
ing OF the opening game. Pieh. who
pccceded him. was hit hard. WilE,n.
On pitched good bnll in the fret game
psu inc e'ghth inning. Catcher Jack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

SSutt;G -y Schneider. a: by Doll. L Bases on
El"ton. /: on Mails Three base hit
E Usher, S,enEel Double play--Chase to
risner 10 crane Sacrifice hits-HerzoE
" LEGO stolen b1S-S-St.nRe!, SChnniae-
fish.. oMara KilIifer. Groh. NcaIe, hi;
Empires. KLEIN and Eu,slie Tim. .o5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
Boston
..To,als....ao So IL To,ais....2s 4,713

noston ..................0 Q l e--a
Chicago ..............O @ q u q q n n n
summary: Runs-Maranvlo. Konntchy.
S ,,iiin ,smodgrass Two-oase hit-Maran-
fitZpatriCF ~. Double play.-Enah. 10
IeidHr' kna6. I" SAFER; Fitzpatrick to Mar
hendrix, /: or Allcn, 3. Struck out--bv
iTWSlni1esrGast. ! ~ Alien. 4 Hit by pitcher
w liiiams Wild pitch-AlIon Unlpires
Harrison and RiErr. Time 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

|sitimors .........., . Q & Q Q o.
Crane. Kopf t2y. Sherman 81 .;br.a
hits-Smith. Thompson. Two-base h,ts
wo9Lmbiy: hoAroy; stolen bases- Miller
Twombly. Sacrifice hita-KOpf Cr,,.
Pier. Bieekbourne. Double piav-Crane a.
y,pf TO Bates. IIits-of Manning, { in 4
Enings; on McTigoe. 6 IN Innings. e,rucS
nEoy Sherman. by Mann.ncs. a r"
HIigue. z. Bases on ballg--on sherman o.
Manning. 2: off McTirue, /. lii ~
|tcher--by Manning. ! UmpiEes. Hart snd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
BRAVES WIN FROM CUBS

CHICAGO. July Io.-Thc Braves
made II three out OF four from the
cubs by winning the final OF the Sc
ICES thls afternoon. I TO 0. Allen held
vlles double. sacrifice and a single
scored one in the fourth. and three
more singles in tho fifth were good
ior Two runs. konetchy's homer in
the seventh was the final tally or
PrendcrSast.
Hendrix finished the game to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
Mahafey Sent Home;
Cuttings Gets Chance

According 10 the storx gan.
M"ntreni 1art night. Pitcher MIMI
e!. INC hurler picked up by MIN
a t. nilly smith, has been sent 70
,s nome IN Philadelphia. MnhnrYcy
IN IN me part OF game lie worked g.,
"Ionto, buf yesterday he dcyeloncd
n = sudden ntIeak OF wIIdness. nn%
- neht MIN home. Cuttings. who
WIN thouEht to have been rcIc.s.a
Whs given another chance yesfcrIn~
ano Wn1le the Royals made two r,,ns
r. the siEhth inning. tho former
~ wa r nuIler DOUBTLESS. will round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

Quakers to two hits. when Bancroft
opened the eighth with a single Good
walked, and Williams relieved Jasper.
Cooper hunted safely. and with three
on. Paskert walked. Bancroft scoring.
Niehon forced Good at the plate, but
STOCK hit short single TO center.
Cooper and Paskert scoring In the
ninth. with Whitfield on, Bancroft nut
the ball into the right-field seats,
Philadrlphiu az Inn,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
nrun,wich County Mnn su,c,dc.

I'NttI"I 10 TIC Timcs- DISPATCH
- 'Ni.A' VA" July I0.-"Bud"
Flowers a married man with a l,rcs
family Of children. committed suicide
NJ his homo near Joncsboro, in Bruins
WICK County. las night. 1t is said hc
had been drinking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
New York.
Totals. 40 % /. 2 Toials.32 S q Is
-t'aticd for Klcpicr in eighth.
thatt"d for ShawEcy in eighth.

Cleveland ..............0 o q 0 ga
10" York ...-..........0 o 0 %
summary: Observation-Disclosures. Speaker
smith Shawkcy, PccitinpauEh Two.Laac
M Pipp,, Iiomc run-S,nith. stolen bases
g ipp. Roth Sacrifice Observation-Disclosures
SShawhNy. walters. Do,Ibi" plnys-R Roth and
- Nctii: Chairman. WanbsGanss and Gandil
h"a,s on bails-on Shawkcy, ?: off l:lep.er
% on covclesiue. >. Iliis-on Shawkey I'm
= ,nhinss; of KEEPER. in innings. Struck
" ny Shawkoy. ), by Russell. j. by Klein
~ and ltildo hrand. Timc. 2:Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
1RST GAME.
Totals 80 10 q lc Totals. 81 10 2.

Rochester ......... O 2 n
Providence ...... I Il n .
summary: huns--Jaconson. fIoelk. SigIin
D"Nin t2>, Han, Rchr t9j Eavrs Ennn
wo- has" hit"-psviin Eayrs Kane. Riack-
I'LL - S"crihC" hits Shean. Siglm t2D
nrtHoh, taHfS stolen naScs--Slonm DeviIu.
na:" RchE Double pla!s-Iiociise 10 Nc
,tu,'F !" itoelk": ii""lkc to McAuley: Fab
I!NH" 10 sheen 20 blackburn Fahriano IN
ni"'hRrn Hshg to brainurd To Shsan Base.
-. h" "S--nH H"rs"h". g. on SCHULTZ 2
,..r"'N "u-hv schultz. !: by IIcrschc
Ihf'''S' hr8nsi,cd and keenan, Time Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
PIRATES ARE WINNERS
NEW YORK Is DEFEATED
BY SCORE OF 7 TO |
Mcrkle Bnnislicd From Game-Iirnycs,
hcds md Phillics Are Other Win
ncrs In Tcncr Circuit.

PITTSBURGH. July 1o.-New York
lost to Pittsburgh to-day by a score
OF to J. Miller holding the visitors
to five hits and not allowing man
to reach third after the third inning
Schauer and Schupp were both hit
hard by the locals. Farmer, the Louis
Vile player. leading with two singles
and double. Merkle vas put out OF
the game by Umpire Byron for pro-
testing decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
WHITE SOX ARE WINNERS
TEAM HOLDS
BOSTON SCORELESS TWICE
Russell Allows Bean Eaters Hut One
1iit-Clcveland Takes Yankees
Into Cump.

BOSTON, July 1o.-Chicago shut
out Boston twice to-day, TO and 8
to Q, Russell holding the locals to a
single hit in the second game. VIII
liams was hit rather freely in the
opener, but was master at all stages.
Chicago hit hard in both games The
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
HUSTLERS BREAK EVEN

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Julv 10
Rochester broke even with Providence
today, winning the first game. 10 4,
n ,.nn cropping the second, TO O. Bill
game and held command al all stages.
h"canse Of Injuries 70 players. Provi-
nehce was forced 10 play two pitchers
in tho field in the second game .rhn
scores: 'N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
SECOND GAME


Noch.strr = n 4 y H.. X
Providence" ... a .
90, !rr h"nS- Pehc ~ Rrainard Tin
"o- o"s' hits Blackburn, YclIa sloan
~; utt. hli-fel' Sacrifice hi,.-Wc
HuIty' t.nyrH '2) Double piaN-Fahrinu. n
t"';a, M ~ p!'ch"r-by Ritter / n,sas
on "a 81. OF fitt.r :. OF Hiliard 5 s,Tncl
%uH Nti"r: G; by Buuard !. pass,.G
az, I@ ary Clnpirer. keenan, and nrsns'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
PILLS DEFEAT CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. July l0-The phiI,ies
won the final game from the Cardi-
nails today, TO .. rallying in the
eighth and ninth. Jasper held the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
Pittsburgh.


TotaIs....I q 10 Totals....55 10 e I
Score by innings: r.
New York ..............n o n-l
Pittsburgh ..............3 -
summary: Runs-Schauer Carey. Wagner
iIirchinan co. Schultz t2), Farmer Two
base hits--Schauer. Carey. Schultz. Farmer.
double play-Schultz to Wagner to Hinch-
man Bases on balls-of Schupp. !: off MIL
Ter. liits-off Schauer. In innings: Oft
Schupp. in innings; of Miller. in 8
Innings HI by ritchcr--by Schauer.
SComp'on) Struck out-by Schnuer. /: by
nnd Ryrnn. Tirnn.