davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25

hah . wonder n you're not aiming to
get ~ Of me-" with an evil glance ct
his tempter
n wanted to get rid Of you. this'A
be the way." sail Mailow, opening anA
shutting his powerful hands. I'm just
hunGering for . bit ~ q lark. Come
on 4 thousand pounds for taking q
little rickshaw ride. Ever hear ol
wongs? Opium. pearls. oils anl
shark fns."
No"
Not many do. know Singapore
like the lines on my hands. Wong 10
the shrewdest. most lawless China
man this side of Canton and Macao.
Pfpes. pearls and shark fms. Big
money. wong's the man to go to.
Want q schooner rigged out for Illicit
shell hunting? Want a man shang-
haied? Want him written down miss-
ing? Go to Wong"
See here. Mallow: / don't mind his
being beaten up: but what you say
doesn't sound good"
~You fool. I don't want him out os
the way. Why should !? But there's
that Thousand for you and worry for
him All aboard"
"fou DON'T love Parrot Z Co. any
more than -"
no. I'd sleep better o. nights n
knew he was broken for keeps. Too
much red tape to put the United
States after him. How'd you rig him! -
Faro and roulette They never
tumble I didn't have anything against
him until he ran into me At Raneooa.
Put he's stepped in too many times
since ls this straighf7"
About lifting his be,t, Easy as
firing Of q log Leare it to ne His
rom rs on the trst e,ns-y fscins
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
ne Kn M nEvE
n KTtM uloalDO
Western Farm Life

Western Farm Life
The report comes from Eastern Colo
RADIO that some of the farmers in that
section are seriously considering the
initiation of herd law for this state.
There is probably nothing these farmers
could do that would more seriously in
terfere with their own prosperity and
future development than such a law.
The herd law has been tried 10 many
times heretofore, and has always proven
disastrous. In a country like this such
IN act would be little less than fatal to
the live stock industry. The only argu-
ment in favor of such . law is that
many new settlers are not able to afford
the expense of . fence around their
farm. Against this is the fact that q
herd law would not only drive the range
stockmen out of business, but it would
make ii practically impossible for the
farmers with small herds to run his cat
tie anywhere but upon his own land,
and as this would involve the building
Of fence, il would seem - cheap to
fence the cattle out % to fence them IN.
The stockmen Of ColofnAo will hitter
~ contest such . laW, - they sbOuIA
be backed by every farmer u Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25

49,. - 80 - - = -
annHunnghw 49, - - = e~
go - ~ haa1 -; sA~ss - bssa
- umGnsS11n0 Gssqoun1naA =
- 49, ssums1 - tuuun -
suuun~ = ~ sahiag s0~
-. - = - sunl uue1 shs0
- - 80 slnsshhn6 6asanss.sA
- anBnk - . UussA - wsane
nnns ssnin1 - UsAD - -.
uoR = - - - - -
- - - - - hnnmD ~
WasunU.n 49, SsnA1 skssSs hnsU
biO - - nn9n) 80 se4oUng =
- - hu1us' - nu1uns1 nAsuaV.
Ssss.asw - hs.s1 ouGs1 ssunds. .
sluaR = osaal . ssU oiDssD lasar
go suG.9 stnhhL seussy - psstss
~ - - sAasass.
- - - - Ass - ssss1 -
stsnA.o - - h.A vshainG. seA~sseh
v Wh1ns - - 0ouaahtne - sAoun0
haSs Oans tect - ~ ~ sArin =
un&n~sa ssas ~ -. - $40 Wss-
aAOsuA. suaaU 6sssssA tssse ssssh cas-
ttuuDlV. Olnnss sbsut. sAss pnss eowa
- Ossnssy. sssootag wtsh - hshAr
nsuo - . eu1
80 sssus.s1 haastay - ~ seon.
sAsew 0sss ~ sAoxs1s hiDaas. end
weut back te ~ 6oos. AesaassinG shspo
sus . bssash e toe. - seapVsl otIs
spoa - Onllesy. wsDhs1 - sas -
wsrsiAaesu4 aeor. snA paxasd these.
The sslansy Asar wss trellised with
aoouliGht sal sAsAow SAe ssw sooe-
thing ying N the essssr Of . patch q
~ =. =; - ::ssIs4 re I ~ 80
entered her o~n seso end turned -
dhe light. u wss WasrtAGtoa . lettee
~ credit. she gave a low lasGA- 49,
hsps q bit hysaericsl These wss -
doubt of IL. sOns0ne had sntersl hio
Foo0- There hAl been Q struGGle -
which he hAA bsea tAe strOA0ss, an1
sAe thtsf - 1voppsd his pa~aAsr. (As
. 0astsg e 1act, the CAinaasa. Ana
inG hi0sslf cssssl n Hpsa. AaA thseWo
The bsoees 81 credit t0ward the sailiaG.
\ 49, thot would saN over r. the
gse3nA below, whese. later, - could
pecovss NJ Elsa psssssd h 70 heg
heart ss anothes woRss might have
prssssd . rose. end laughed again.
6omethiAG ef his; s0asthinG to give
her the excuse TO see and to speak to
Nm again TOa0rrOw - wOub0
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25

suuuA~a - ssa.s NJ . 49,
Uonss - - ys0 ~ y . 0nno
- - hse - nuhinG. nna1s9,
- - - seAss y eAnf On@s. -
Un1sua sss 60 = - ~ oA.D
yunD ses. ~ - - usAs sAsuaGA
. - q so,1A. sasavV1ng. UouaO1nD
o.sA. An1 sias sioss - q - -
- 70 - ehss1UA . wss4 30 -
Auns ~ -. - Ne bsssuss I -
- ~ wssuing - - - unA.ssuak
- ~ @ shiUbsas1 - han1ns1
- = yss psuA1 . - = sah; -
hioi Ne . ssspstss - - - hsunD
= = - - nss1 sasaa - ~.
Th~s~'s - bssss ~ haaolno - -
-. Me shsss y - yss 80 ~"
~Eoose never hnst - sny"
"you'ps salvontss1 tnss4.." sut1
CsuiG. sssrias aenia - Elsa -
Utshsd he hnsw hOw - hsst -. -.
nu1 be might - weN thsSw ssenss =
- stsss.
-tlS~ would yes sike " ~ sne ss9
= thss eAAe Ellisaar
~ w'Ast wayF
ouSS nUoMDu - y o<1U1 1Dks -
toachsd his bssasa pechst siGniacsnsly
''kot sor uins," sssusnsd 'Craig-
'Casds sse NJ haaG suil lin - -
On1-oe0sy naa. ned y1t-"
= hns~. but ssevsstnG yes essaA1
- n wisheut sish?"
''ha the - ploce. the bsLk q -
sasA y tisd ~ b lestess q crs1is."
-. pee knsw tAat?"
'W'hat 500 wexhd \ @ v piacA
eAsss? h Essepe thsss Wssi1 -
ssos cAanee, ~ nOt hsse vhsss bssas
ess twe wsshs apast. a cabae - Ran-
Ossa wssA1 shut - sn 1rswiaG. -
sssh1 hsvs sthsss naAe Sxt- - sasA
- ~ hovs ssU huaArsds."
"An Oa9basss ere osss - lsss -
No." snssss1 Mslaew. The streak =
- b Dsssty viz. . tsn ysu, 80
ass1nt visk ysus skia. Ass ysu oano
- pvt 60 over that vtll eest hin . ~
- very sa1 tSsublsr
- bOaG - . 60 $500 suast1s -
sopes cd bsOk -"
"bis Aas . thsussnd pssals h his
bsA. Ne natass hov I esun1 90.
How'd ysu kAs - ~ ysus hanl -
4 Y ysu we've snss \ vsulA - basn
yeus nnosssf"
'1'a We n, - slOht. - Ne - -
- UaUA1y ssstetA- 49, ~ ~ 0sst
- has1sd - - ~ ss1ssns -. l'vs
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
Nv Feb eaaibuly N

Those Who have bockacAe. seif snA
swollen Joints Or etler sy1pesss q KID
Uey tr01bSe viii be intesested n . state
Dest froA A. n. Fssocia, xeaitA, Kas.,
Whs writes. 81 - severe paias II my
bock aDd cgsA hardly 00ve. I uie4
sevef1l reDedies WitAsue resulss I trsk
twe-thirds of soe hs4 Il Fssey Kidsey
fsDls aDa feel eatifely vol" ni66ne
oeed eD4 ea6ef 0eA oa1 Oe0ea WAsee-
kiABeys have beea - akeseA, fBd tAese
safe pills give sesief frUa sseep GseuS-
~ 6ase6sf ei9esea. Cana1ay's DF1e
Sesse, Of. WaIkes, RNp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25

know; and he would tell her the truth
even ~ her heart knew 1t now. Fog
what ether rsasoa haA he turned sway
fron her that 1fvt cay out u Ran
Ooon, hurt and broken? Paul Ellison;
and she had told him that she was -
ing h00e to marry his brother!
To be continued next week
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25
cssWrea XVI.
Wyss 10 esus e.ysspn,

For some time Warrington sat upon
the edge of the I'D and STUDIED the
cigar. balanced II upon his palm. as if
striving to weigh accsrately MaIlow's
pert in a scrimmaSe like this. Tht
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25

- - - - - - -
oD = ANeAG - - -
& - 49, - - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-25

ana DeWli0ere0.
The name echoed and re-echoed
through her mind: Paul Ellison. n
shcull have been an illumination; in
stead. she had been thrust into utter
darkness. Neither Arthur nor his
mother had ever spoken of brother,
and she had known them for nearly
ten years. Two men, who might be
twin brothers. with the same name: il
was maddening. What could it mean
The beautiful white-haired mother. the
hanAsoDe charming son. who idolized
eocA 0ther: and this adventurer. this
outcast. this patient, brave and kindly
outcase, with his funny parrakeet,
what was he TO them and they to
hin? II must be. 1t must be! They
we're bsvtAers. Mature. fun Of ANA zing
freaks - SAe was. had not perpefratea
this - without calling upon . single
strain u blood.
0Ae lay beck among her pillows, her
eyes Dsvesed q tie few Starr beyonA
bef 4sse. opened 10 sAnit any cooling
bfesos. Hes hesA acAeA. n was like
the csapstafions u astrunomess; to
q certain extent TIE human mind could
esasp tAe distances bot coslA not Con-
peeAeo6 thea n was Rore than
.hance. Chance aloae - not bfuseht
hin - tAe crsnbling ledge There
was . serain u fatalism in Elsa She
wns positive that an these things haS
5een written Boae before and that she
vas tc BE use1 - TIE hey.
Pal EzlisQn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
SPIDERS WIN FIRST CAME
DEFEAT WILLIAM AND MARY
BY OPPORTUNE HITTING
.rH Cox Allows hut Two Singles,
While Gnrneu IL Driven
From HO1,

The baseball teams of william and
. Mary college and Richmond college
opened the championship series ycstcr-
day afternoon at Broad stree, Park
The local colleEians we're victorious hy
IN" score OF To >. and are now tied
with Randolph- Macon FOR arst place
me Spiders started the scoring ia
IN" hrst inning. when they pushed
TWO runners across. Miller struck on,
iiESan landed on one which Melted him
two sacks. Grossly came up and sent
one 10 left field for two sacks scoring
lhSSan. Newton made great try for
inc ball. and came near getting 1T.
Garter went out 10 FIRST base. North.
rrn was safe when NJ. Williams at first
base muned one. Grossly scoring on
the play. Pitt grounded out. second
ITO first.
The Indians did not score until tho
th!rd inning, when they pa, Two count
ers over the pan. Garrett was safe
on an error by Lissan. and went 10
second when liGeau threw wild 10
first Henin few out 10 right. Gcddy
was safe on a hit. scoring Garnett on
the play, Geddy going to second. New
ton hit hot one 10 COX and was safe
Geddy going to third VI. williams
was given base OF balls filling thu.
bases. Stryker came up and was
given free transportation TO first. fore
ing in Geddy. This ended the scoring.
las Williams went out. Pitt TO Grossly.
Inc Indians ana not nave chance TO
score during the remainder OF tho
game. as Girls Cox frightened mp. and
they were retired in one-two three or
der.
The Spiders scored again IN the third
Timing on single. sacrifice hit. an
terror and a stolen base In the fourth
and fifth innings they annexed four.
two in each frame In the seventh
and eighth innings the locals annexed
one apiece.
The terrific hitting OF the Spiders
was the feature Of the game, TWO Two
base hits and a triple being included
In the hits. The Spiders knocked Car
iue,t from the box in the NTH inning,
and James was sent in 10 replace him.
lie allowed the spiders two hits and
las many runs.
The pitching Of Girls Cox. who al
lowed only two hits. one of these being
a scratch. deserves special mention.
Big Chief Garnett was somewhat OFT
color. due TO the fact that he had
twirlcd for the Indians when they went
or their Carolina trip. and his arm
was sore.
The game scheduled for this after
noon between the Spiders and Roanoke
College has been called off. y memper
,of the Roanoke faculty is dead. ana
out of respect for him the game mas
been Cancelled The Spiders Will play
the Richmond Ints pracicG E"'ae
this afternoon at Broad street I'ark NJ
a o'clock. r.,
The scores OF Yesterdays game t"'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
BOWIE RESULTS

First race - selling. ,wo-year-old.
b fSHf I i Gasnaf
(schamerhornl. $3.50 and $3.50. second;
, ,hird ri III, 10 10 H",WTinstop; $50:
and Eden Park also ran
,ume! los 'hurl" si"S" @ ssIso s SEQ
5000 and $500. second: Senuette. io'ii
lIiayes). SEQ third. Time 1:iI s-5.
Goionine Tails. Edith olga. Juliet. TIE
Thir race-selling, three-y ear-old ::
1--WE and one half furlongs--Garnet. los
g.; Mce.I raI, ,sis.7Go, 500. and $3.50:
$50, second; Ruth Strickland. 1903
(Doddl. $a.9G. third. Time, 1906. Pay
muster mas; Si,eiiaring. sumner, Handful
ana up, siS and one half f2rlons GsoS
M sss6 and n"s s2 lo1 WON And1essop $50"
tCruisel, $500 and $40 second ndi; B H"o
tween Is, ii2 tschamerhorn). $3.50.
H Imr" sordeI,o 81 TamsrlIne
Hanover also ran.
Fifth race-sclling. three ycar-olds
io7 i;ravesj. $500, s5!yl a'" and ssso
won: Gainsborough ITO IDenison5'
ss66,.n and 81, second; Mamie McDee.
Mcisey, rerc Mary and Hcnan also ran
sixth rSec-sclling, twoyear:olds
pardess. ln7 q. McTaGgart), $500. $3.50
and $40. won: Musanti, ITO (Forc-
ITO (BalD. $3.50. third. Time, 1916
Richard Langdon. carlaverock. Prota-
goras, reg and Morlecai also ran.
Seventh race--sellinG. three-year-
Odds and up. mile and twenty yards
Rudw:iscr, III tHanover). sl6.IO. $50
and $50, won: Frcdn Johnson, 107
MIR; Mack. l12 (Cruisc), So. third. Time,
lt5 -: Ray OF Light. Parlor Roy.
SIN" l'ihbs. Rose Juliettc and Carl
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

irving to steal For Hopewell. all
thre" men went out on lies.
Gong into tho ninth with tic score.
Richmond worked hard to break up the
game. ny" started with single ,o
'"n'"r. Mcpcrmo;t forced him NJ soc
"ud. iicndryN hi, to Tenant who
dropped the ball p.,,rue mon on nrS,
ana second, bamkston ropped up t."
Rove. for the s"cond out Arraron
grounded out. Barnet, To Gust
The ninth for Iiopew.ll was a riot
Mintou walked. Nhus sacrificed him
aloug, going out iIumphrics Ia ErhcI
Barnett hit 10 Mcibcrmott. who lu.gcti
tn" ball ana then tried 10 rct Miuton.
Tn" runner Went clear out of tho path
hut In" umpire called him SAFE. Nc
l'"'noti hit StouCh auG general
SCRAP seemed imminent. HUMPHREYS
ilEhtcncd and mad" Rowe pop up 10
NN". ANA he 'hcn famed Barclay. end
ing ;hr inning
Richmond opened tho tenth well
Eih"i singled 10 second base O'Dou-
n"ll sacrificed him ." second Hum
nhri"S then drove in Il run with rim
rinS double to left. Clemens wae
hit by a pitched ball ON AN error by
Row" Iiumphrics reached third Glenn
Gus wen, 20 second on AN inh"ld on, hy
Nyc kcd Mcpcrmott drew a pass. M
INK Tho sacks Ilcudrvx famed. end.
iu= tho frame.
liopcwcll made 4 great effort to again
'ic II up. hat "a double play. Arra.ou
TO :ibcl spoiled the chances T.u
nani reached iirSt on am error Iv
Angels simmons then hit to Angels
Wh" touched second and got the ran
n"i - first Icy quick throw S,cin
"renn'r ended the gam" by srriknG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
PREP SCHOOLS TO PLAY
Hcncdirtinr College Lines IN Against
hrdicos This tftcrnoOn-Ke IIIhcr
VIII Pitch.

This afternoon at $50 O'Clock the
Rencdictinc Military College baseball
tchm VIII play The Medical College of
Nire Pharmacy class.
The Cadets VIII line up as follows
Schail catcher: Williamson or kcliihcr
pitcher. Hafiing, short stop: Moore,
first base; :. SAVIOUR. second base; l..
Snnyour. third base; Francis, left field:
Keller, center field. ana Meyers, right
field.
Coach Amos will give Joe Wood n
rest ihiS afternoon, as he wishes to
give kcllihcr show. Should kcllihcr
Will he paced in the box.
On Easter Monday the BcncdictInc
team VIII play Fredericksburg High
SCh0Ml in rcdcrick Ahurr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
POWDER PUFFS CROWD
RICHMOND INTS HARD
Hopewel Has Ten-lnnng Fray It's First Baseball
Observation-Disclosures Forced to Go Limit to Defeat
Virginia Leaguers-Umpire Awful Wabbly

iippEWllI. Va. Npiil lg.--LaCl-
Ing ono DAY of bciug = year old. Hope
w~ll saw The Introduction Of profess.
:Ional baseball here this afternoon. 1t
was tho first appearance of the Hone
well Virginia League. team. ana = far
sized crowd Watched tho Powder tufts
force Tho ElvrmuuG Irtcrnationals 20
tho linItt 10 con - &-'o-2 dccisiou IN ton
fun innings of rl.y From the roucr.
ton accorded I'M" ur-rcGntjou of Win
, IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
STANDING OF CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Hostou nt brooklyn.
New York ut Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh mt -. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.

PHILADELPHIA, April i2.-Rad pitch
INK ~ stroud IN tho ninth inning gave
Philadelphia tho victory Sew Tork
~ tho opening game NJ the her.
to-day. To Z. With tro out In tho hom.
teams half Of IN. ninth and tho scor. tied
stroud gave Stock base balls. Tho
latter stole second aud advanced 70 tho
plat" on two wild pitches by Stroud. ending
Tn. game
Both Alexander aud Anderson were hit
hard at the start. The latter being taken
out after two Innings. whns AlcAandcr
-cttsd down AMI ns,ted Il out ni,h
stroud The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
RICHMOND GRAYs BLANKED
LOCAL AMATEURS BEATEN
BY COOLERS IN OPENER
orphnns Come Bnck to Old stand With
Victory In First Clash of
Especial to The Timcs-D.spatch. !

PETERSBURG. VA. ApriI ln.-Pc-
tersburr made good showing against
tn" Eichmond GrayS this afternoon
shutting them out by a score OF i to o.
Manager Kelly used three batteries
hurinG the game. and all showed up
IN fine form Graham pitched I'VE in
uiuES, and was hit for n single in the
second. and two in the nth Moorhars
pitched TWO innings and did not allow
hit. aud Marks duplicated Moorhart
in III" two innings that he worked
IrnScher loh and Henry carried of the
batting honoiS, and the work OF the
inreld WAS perfect.
rh. S.,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
COULD NOT HIT GROOM

ca. ENGLAND. April - -tl"rclaud lost
It's opcning game 10 81 Louis, I" chiefly
because II could not hit Gro"in. ~ Tcicral
l."asuc ,lt'h her. Groom, whil" somewhat
wild. noId the Clcv"lsudcrs to thrc" hits.
being very effective with men oa bases
Mitchc!l who started the gam" 10, CIcv"-
laud. was lacking in control. and after ~"
had passed tn" first two hHit"rs IN tho
sixth inning. CAV" way IiHEby
iris Speaker played his first rair" as q
cleveland player ~" n"ld"d sp"ctacularly
and walked thr"" times being pass"d pur-
IuS"ly twice ihc score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

allowed til" whole Chicago team. and De
troll, won. 10 o. scoring all IL runs in
tn" FIRST tw" innings. Long hits by cobb.
N"arh AMI Cov"l"ski. who included = ,ripl.
ana doubt" In his -FOUR, wcr" factors in tho
Visitors victory. aud caused tho retirement
Of Russell IN the second inning. Tabor. his
successor, did wen amt cav" way to \
pinch hitter. and WolfganE held th, 'rvgcr,
SAT. Ia his part Of the game. 'rh" score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
Detroit
'rouniS....a" - i Totals .
Rated for Fah'r in nfrh.
'Rush out, hit 10y battcd hall.

Scor" by innings n.
p'lr"lt -.-.-.-,....... . J - - q q ~ I
'hicar" ............. q" q q q %
summary: Runs Rush. cobb vcach
coN"l"sli Two-basc hit.-Cobh. ,'ovet"sHi
rhr""-ba hits -N.nch Bush ,'oynlasl;t
buubl" rlHyS-E Collins 20 Former 10
Weaver; Young To- Iush 10 iicilm.n; B,,sn
!" N"nnE l." i"ilman iiaS"s on balls
Russell. =: of W"ltGau". :" S;criGc. hits
bush N"ach. Crawford, stolen base.
Collins STRUCK OUT by '"vcicski. - by
Russell. :. Wild pitch Wolfgang. rmpires
ol.oushlin and II!ld"hrand. Time i:t5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
rIshhurn~ SIN Winning.

Fishhmrnc won its twenty second CON
fourth StraiCh; OF tho season when 1t
defeated tho University OF Virginia
freshman, Il 10 =. The pitching OF
Briggs and SncdcCar. and smuggling of
FiShburnc as q whole featured Bat
tories: Briggs Sncd"gar. aud Windcr,
Ilaccr and Little.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
Spiders to Play Ints

tinnnnkc College having. cancelled
ON RichnOnd College the Spiders
viii meet the Bill>miths In ~ prur-
tie" encounter nj Hrond Street Park
this afternoon. starting at 3;3O
o'rlocL. The proceeds from the
.:nInr will go Ia the college athletic
fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
Richmond l.rn,s.

summary. Two-base hits-Goalby,
Irmschcr. Threc-baSe hit-Alleu. stolen
bases lrmschcr Goolby, Prec C2). poh.
Eases on bails-oH Fierce, ;: Off Sari- :
cin". ). Left on asc3--PetcrSburg. 10.
Grays. =. Iiit%-om Graham 3 in >
innings: off Pierce, in 3 innings. Off
Saricino in : innings Struck out
by Pierce, ); hy Saricino, 2: by Ora
ham. .; by Mo"rh"rt. /. Time. lto.
Umpire, Poole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
BOSTON TAKES OPENER

RHDDEINN, hpril - BOSTON heat Brook
Sh III III" opc'iuS gam" Of tn" National
h"aEu" season h"r" to-''ay, to J. y large
crowd witnessed III" contest. uCspi'" the
cold weather President Tenor SccrctHry
HcEdl"r and Barney Dreyfuss. OF tho i'iils-
burEhs, wcr: among III" Spectators Timely
hitting won for IN" braves. NaErc bona.
especially prominent - tho hs, rh" score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
lIDi'tN ELL.

Hated for Rhondcs In sixth.
score by Innings: a.
itt"hn,ond ....... .000nO20O OI-3
HOpcWcll ...... .NUO n 1000.
summary: I'wO-hasc hitS-Sin-
mons. Humphrlcs. Sacrifice hits
o'Donncil. tlhuS. stolen bnScs-
Gust. Double nlRys-Rhun,IcS To
Ethel; tbhott 10 Gust; trrncon To
Ethel. iiits-0T thOndcs. { In tive
innings; OF iInmphricS. In five In
ninS>: an .iamirs0n, = IN six innings;
or barclay. In four innings. RascS
on hnils-hy barclay. 3: by RhondcS
=: by finnrphrics. .. BnttrrS hit
hh"nd"s 'R"wrD. Ivy Barclay C1rm-
ems. Struck omt-h. RhondrS, !; by
BnrrIn!. 3; by HUMPHREYS. 6; by
jnmirs"n. :. Time OF rnme-two
hours mud . minutes. Umpire
Stourh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

NEW YOTtK, April l".-Thc Amcr-
ican auxiliary yacht Adrca arrived to-
day after cruise Of $500 miles. dur
ing which she was naviSated by her
owner, T." i. Shoemaker. Of rhiiadcl-
phia, who was accompanied on his voy-
age by party Of friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
washington.
New ori,
Tntal~....i. . 1a Totals o.. q $50 /!
.Enm Tor Iamiosnn im .InNnmlh

ashiuston ...l o q . o a Ia
Sow Y"rl,...... - o : o q . %
Summary Runs Milan. M"cllcr Me-
B'!i". GIlh"olcy. Nnr"". n.tscs on balls
on rridwcil. struck ou'-ry johnson. 10.
toy caldwell, {, Two basr hits williams
NcBrid". Iiifuo run Milan Sacrinc" hit
Johnson. St"i"u uaScs Morgan Ra.,"r.
Doubt" play-IIakcr. Cic,i"ou aud pipp
umuircs. Connolly and owens Tim" ..2:'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

e. ic;iGO.
Totals ~ - = Totais...2, IL ?
f'a:tcd for Tnncy in nth

score pN innings. n.
Chica go ............. 4: y 2 n :
Cincinnati ........... o o Of
summary: Runs-Flack t2t, r. Williams,
Jenna man. Safer. Archer. Mcconnell Croh.
two Asc hits. Williams, Grnh. Archer.
Double plays-IierZoE to I.oudcn To Mou-
WITT: fcrkes To Safer. Sacrifice hit--Mc-
tonncl stolen bascS-MoliwiiZ Ncnlc.
I'asc on halls-on Toncy, g. off SchuitH
Strick out-hy r"n"y. 8; 10y schultz 3; hy
MED onneli. % Wild pitt h"s-'roncy, /: Mo
w"nneii J. tnrir"s. Byron aud ouiGlcy.
Time. ".Np
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
REDS TRUE TO FORM

CiN'iN%ATi %, APRIL l:-ronrv'S
Witness. coupled With ragged folding by
the Cincinnati club at critical times and
some exceptionally timely hitting by the
cubs. enabled 'hicar" L" win tho opcncr
here to-day. by score OF t0 before a
crowd ,hrt nllcd every available scat az
k"dland Field and overlooked into tho out
f,l Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

New YORK. Arri! l2-New Yori, and
Washington opened tn" American longu.
season her" to-day under ideal conditions
An exciting. we'll played eleven inning
rnmc WAS won 10y Washington. 10
IN" L.m" was u pitchers battle botwc"r
Walter Johnson and Ray Caldwell. aud tho
batting ~ Second BascmHn Morgan won
i"r tn" Washington star. Morgan drnV" IL
Two Of Washin@tnn's runs. including tho
WINNING s-mEc Nm Lh.. .-.NnMlh- .rh. .n,r.-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
william md Mary.

Summary: Two-base hits---Liggan.
Grossly. Threc-b base hits--Northcrn.
Sacrifice hits-Crossly, Pitt, NJ. Will
Miller. Grossly. Pitt. Helm. Newton.
Hits--off James, in innings: off
Garnctt, in innings. Bases on balls
by Cox. 4: by Garnet. |; by James. I.
Continued on Ninth Pagc)