davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hong Kong via san Francesca Close ", %
1850 p ml-Tiimmcrs. ,....,.i,ii. .1,i,,es.oi
6Tiyl tgia Seattlel tcose - b.SO nj a. %,
,. Ava N GSi.a ;cbia. and philippine Islands
IA Vancouver and Victoria. @ lclo"e a.
AZ ESQ p m-Nionttaglc. SA' -
Hawaii (,ia san Francisco tcl0e a. Il.',t Or
Hawaii. Guam ana Philippine Islands VIA
san Francisco tclc-e a. II 20 nj a. a.
4 : Transport -...-.. - 49,
Uorau I'M Islands. New Zealand and spe-
rsily addressed mail for Australia wa
Vancouver and Victoria. u G. icose a. q,
MI dkufd. $3.50
Isysr 'Cor.a and China via Seattle tclose
m so d ml-Shidlu0kd Maru. .-....-. June '
uoy,.U Lamar Corca China and Philippine
Island. (ua san Francisco tclose a. H. =.
T. ml-Tcuyo Mafu.... ...... d. %. .S4"o .
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia t,Hcept
NeSfi and New Zealand via san iran, q,
cisccl t-osc A. II 80 y Inl-Sieris juno .
TAHITI Naroucsas COOK Islands. New Ies-
Ind and Australia Excerpt Vest iva Sdn 80
irarci,,oi (close at II 30 ml-Maliai. june 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Records for Last Twenty-four Hours
and Official Forecasts.

Washington May 20.-The extreme Western DIS
turbance ~ the last few DAYS IS now over Souhea AT
Colorado. with increased intensity. and quite Sen
eral rains have fallen the east plateau AMI ih.
Rocky Mountain region. the plains states and ihe
Missouri and middle Mississippi VALLEYS East 81
the Mississippi River pressure 8, generally h'sh'
although there we're local rains from the lower lake
region eastward II Is warmer IN the SCUM shd
eItrorne West tu' elsewhere temperatures remain
somewhat below the seasonal average. as a RUE
with decided fnii in Colorado and NrH Merico
The eastward movement n the Colorado disturb
suce viii result IN quite general showers SUNDAY
from the upper lake region south"ard into tho east
Gulf states. continuing Monday. except IN the lat
ter district ara extending TO the Atlantic Coast.
l. viii he somewhat warmer Sunday in the lsAe
region and cooler Monday IA the upper lake r.
gon. the lever ohio Aalley. tennessee aud the
cast Gulf states.
Winds for Sunday and monday.--%orh Atlantic
and middle Atlantic. moderate northwest 10 north
south Atlantic moderate. mostly northeast and cas-
east Gulf moderate east. except scuiheszt and
south and fresh. possibly strong over n1uhweft por
ton. west Gulf. fresh 10 strong south. shNHug 70
southwest and west by Sunday night. upper lakes.
moderate 70 fresh southeast. lover lakes. moderate
northeast and east
Forecasts for Special loosiIties.-Esstern New
York. Northern New England southern New Eng
land. New Jersey. Georgia. South Carolina and
Delaware fair to-day. tomorrow. showers
Maryland. partly cloudy to-day: showers extreme
west 10 morrow. showers.
Di.,rir- Of columbia and Eastern i1.nnsylvan;s,
partly cloudy to-day. showers al night or t0-mor-
Virginia partly cloudy to-day: tomorrow. show
crs
We, Virginia. showers to-day and probably to-
morrow. warmer to-day.
Western New York increasing cloudiness and
warmer to-day. showers At night or tomorrow.
North Carolina. fair to-day; 10 morrow. showers.
except fair on the coast
Florida. partly cloudy to-day: to-norow show
efs
Alabama and Mississippi thundsrshowers to-day
to- morrow probably fair ard cooler.
Western Pennsylvania. showers to-day and prob
ably Tomorrow warmer to-day.
Local Official Record. the following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN. the
temperature for the last twenty -four hours. In com
parson with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.


Castcllamsro MAY l3-Dowiais fErl. New J otk
sahang MAY l9-ilGrpathian tBri. New 1ofs va
- Iucia and Cape Town for Nlsdiyustok
Kobe. MAY i6.-Ci'y ~ Ilncolu tBri. New loth
via - Lucia Port Natal etc ,
Hauc NAV l6-Penisicue dIn. Nev York. Eth.
Iutline fHrl. do. "
Hong Kong. May Il kenkon Nsrl No. ; iIsp''
New York via Pom Natal and sabang.
Rotterdam. MAY ls-NucAnus Dutch. New lors
Tale shuano May lS-kcuira. New YORK Wa TOTO
Liverpool. MAY ia-Finlaud. Sex To-t
Gibraltar. Msy l9-rsuia tfrt. Ncw lort ~
Naples: 18th Elin GIN Nov York for Ilreh-
Nladivostock Ma IL Iur bate tBrl. New 1oi"
via 81 Lucia Port Natal. eic
Mnntcvidco, Mas iq--Pacinr tNorl. NsT NorN
Bermuda. MAY e0-Bernudian tBr. Nov lorh
SAILED
Gibrsltsr. MAJ l3-Patrls lGrsl from Pranu'l.
New York
Havre MAY is-Strsthslhyn (T}ri New York.
CAPE Town. NAV lS-CreVc Hal tBrl IRON al
cuta and Colombo. Philadelphia and New h"rS.
Malta. My l9-MalesS tGrb iron We" YORK;
pirseus. .
Balboa. May i9-Port Hardy fBrl from New
YorlD. Auckland: 20. Fercna OBJ from Nc"
London. MAY 9O-Yssue,. Nes York: Ariorm
(Brl. New York.
PASSED.
Be,chy Head May 2o-Monadnock OBJ. New YORK
for London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
ARRIVED

J,tou nor, Port Adelaide Feb :. Melbourne q
s,.fnev y : W y Newcastle. ; W, Nrch .
Rucno, Ayres April 10. Mcmtevdeo u and ~ Lucls
Nsy 4 va BOSTON is. 20 Barber & Co. Win muse
Bar al n ~. 18Th. 81 . ,., t.,.
4 a. WITH SUGAR Bar al q d m. a..
Fsie-nian ,i;rl Romhay March :. Suez Aprll 20.
par said 9l Oran NAV eani Gibraltar T. 10
Uoiiacr Weir Boyd with mlse Bar Q! m
Petrolrue OBJ. Algiers MAY ]. 10 u Warden
Cciric 1Brj. Liverpool May n. 10 ihe White STA,
Limo vt;h malls and mdse Bar at 5i3l M
Ago-o,u (Nori Liverpool May ], 10 the Orents
NI nassno IN Siiddlesbrough April go to san
dersou SOIL Bar al $50 m
Fs.i-ste iBn. Savannah MAY Il. 10 Bo"rins
corcGo Galveston Mas !, snd Ke' We' 10. 70
the Mallory " Co. with mdse. Quarantine = m
tina nor. Bordeaux April -. TO the Donald Ss
GareSyle' Alsys niria April IS and Alsiers May ..
10 lie Vacuum oil CO. Bar az noon; 90.
TYLER Newport News and Norfolk. 10 NE "id
Dominion S Go. with mdse Sandy Hook a. 40
p ~. o-,--.- NJ. ,e % ps,b.r,
A Koye,cr Quarantine al - m
standard Tampico May 10 and InIpam j., 10
David r Warden with crude OIL Tar at , m
JEFFERSON Norfolk and Newport News. with mdse'
10 liz Ola Dominion = co. Guar 81 'O1 N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Local For.oast.-Tsir TO-DAY. shower. to-moFfow
moderate nor;l 70 northeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
IRAhSEER rs

Ptlmn 4 . NJ. May 2i-P G. Logus. Telegraph
Bureau. 10 18th. assignments changed from bicycle
motorcycle duty. !. +. CuIrcfi. 216th j 4.
Hopkins 27C,h. ncnr Murphy. 27sth D. W De
Gro1. 256th. David Lana. 2'6th. William Rose.
2Ibth; p. M. May 20. Ebert Pagan. alst. Her
man Htither lg Hsffy Mciouh. 3ls' William
GrreII.A nI.f. IImnnl GiL-nn .lsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
llICIt WATER

United states Coast AVID Geodcte survey .,
su,r,.o .......... li.Noon rises %. M. II ~
sunset ....--..-. 81 NOV" ''' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TODAY. sailed
Vessel From. MAY -
s. Louis-llycgpool ....''''.'''' Msy 10
Alsunis louion .-.'-''''''- .... May
liulcrf - Liverpool ........ ~ Curacao
Msra,nn1-Ia Gusyra. Mararsiho' Nav II
Maysg1c1 .......... :. Mar 10
Sautisgo. Cicnfucsos. Manfahlio ''''' MAJ IS
Muico-isvsns ',a,...,,,..,cn .. May 10
Charleston
MAY -
I,ssayctte-rotdcauN ....: iiiir.ro Nav 10
Cslamarcs-Fort limon 'olol' i,'an MAY u
B-agos-roncc. Msyaguez. san JUN MAJ 20
Rcr,nudisn- Bermuda ,..'''''-'' May 10
Cify ~ II Louis savannah '.''''''''
TUESDAY. MAY %
Tr,dcrlk -Copenhascn' Oh''''''' MAY n
Cbristiansau1 .........''''''''' MAY 8
Pairl.-Piracus ..-.-.. ......;; .''''' - Mas T.
Tamcroiia- GlasFow. li'eipr,l MAY 81
I.cnape- Jacksonville 'ha. We.t ...... Msy j?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR and MECHANICtAN married: good.
temperate man. courteous ~ years recent posi-
ton. Al references. David Carson. d Orchard g..
NeWark y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Barometer Readings.


m. so.o' p. m....'o.os So. m. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mails NesNl
Vessel snd destination. ,c55oorcU PM
Carpafhia-IigerpoOl .......... s Snv a - 90 NJ
san Gugilcmo-Naplcs. Genoa W. St 90 PM
Iruecr.ford- ChriStiania ....' s''V -"
pochra- Munteyideo Buen0s ,o.,ou aOOPM
Canadian Guadaloupc Mar ,oooAM zoo PM
TUESDAY. NAY %.
Nesaha-IondOn ............s
Chincha-Rlo de Janeiro. san I'm pN
los. Rio Grsndo do sui ;..-l- oO "
natura- Grensds. Trinidad ,oooAM 2oOPM
Georgetown ....+..... .'s'fA VVV 49,
Arspahoe-Charleston. Jack ionpN
souvlhe ,..i... ...,..b,'' ' - 500 PSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

DOMFSTICS placed free Immediately eyeryg lcre.
BronI National Employment Agency. 2ts Ia.
iig'h 81. cd ayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
SUMNER COTTAGES TO RENT.
HELP WANTED.
Male.
Femal.

A GENTLEMAN with social connection 70 promote
artists work. Big commission. ucnshax studio
] % East Jgth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
COTTAGE" TO LET

For other classified real estate advertise
~ rnis sSs lac q IArt Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Female.

A COOK -Ssge,ie. excellent reference. SIS
500 H.. Miss lloimsyef's Agency. 10 East sd.
SD floor Telephone s5i1 MURRAY hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

SCOTCH cook experienced 70 all branches. take
eutire charge u kitchen. wages 500. Ike 20 90
West Mrs. Margaret oDonnell. earo cf O'DonneA
80 Easg ISL g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

When viii Won take your demonstration?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

CAPETAKER-Reushl- couple for private residence
summer months. city references X. d. $500
So Az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
TEMPERANCE COMMITTEES REPORT
UNQUAufEOly ENDORSES LEAGUE
There Will Be No Fight In Methodist Conference Over Action
Organization Is Now Taken For Granted-A Jealousy Of
It Has Ceased Before Splendid Record of Victory

| tons generally, being a mere clear
ing house through which the church
itself co=uperates- for results against
the traffic, and commends the league
increasingly to the support of the
churches. 1t recognizes the leagues
pre-eminence in It's particular fields
of legislation and law enforcement,
and the things incident thereto. and
provides for avoiding oven possibility
Of conflict ofNinterest with the Church
Tenn perance Society by outlining the
society's special field as educational.
the publication of literature and the
pushing of total abstinence work
amongst the young.
The conference will declare IN.
qualifedly for proposition for ma
tional prohibition amendment, which
Is the leagues immediate program
in the national field. II will also
undoubtedly go on reCN~d as favor
ing prohibition by CONGRESSIONAL en-
actment In all places under the turis-
diction OF Congress, especially the
District of Column bia, pending the sub
mission and ratification of national
pro hi billion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
MAKING PREPARATION FOR
ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNEY
Twelfth Annual Event Will Begin at Country Club Of vir-
ginia June 12-some of Most Prominent Racket
Wieders Will Compete For Trophies.

elaborate preparations are being
MADE for the twelfth annual Old Do
mtnion tennis tournament which will
open Juno Ia on the clay courts OF the
country Club of Virginia. at West
hampton. This tourney 10 open to all
.olners whether residents of Virginia
-of not. ana some or the country-s most
prominent racketsrs are expected to
compete for the silver trophies. The
events will be run under the auspices
OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association.
Among the events will be mems sin
Flss and doubles, ladies' singles and
mixed doubles. There will also be
Q consolation event in mems singles.
should there be a sufficient number OF
Iadies entered ladies' doubles will be
added to the program.
Three-ycar trophy cups are offered in
mems singles, mems doubles and la
dies singles. The cups are to become
the property of players hrst winning
them three times. not necessarily In
sucession. Last year Theodore r. Peli.
Of New York city, won the trophy per-
manently. having captured the honors
three consecutive times. and this will
neoessitate the Offering of a new cup
this spring.
The mems single event was won last
while Charles NJ. Bull. of New York
city was runner-up. The challenge
tup in ladies' single is now held by
Miss Florence Ballin, OF New York, and
has been won once by Miss Marie Was-
ner, OF the Gotham City. The Country
Club Of Virginia challenge cups in
mems doubles were last year won by
Hush whitehead and Richard Turn
stall both of Norfolk.
Arrangements for the tournament are
being made by a committee composed
of Peyton Fleming, chairman Randolph
Cardoza and Robert n Pollard En-
tries and all requests for further in
formation regarding the annual event
should be addressed to Peyton Fleming.
Box 2s3
large number OF prominent racket
wielders have entered, and from pres
ent indications this years tourney will
he the most successful one in the his
tory OF the Country Club of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
KNAPP AND WORKMAN
SPEAK AT v. P. L

Especial to The Richmond virginian.t
BlacksbnrE. Va. May 17.--Dr. Brad
ford Knapp. OF Washington, chief Of
the demonstration and extension work
in the South. and DR.. Carl NORMAN,
assistant secretary OF agriculture In
the United States, spent a part Of
Tuesday at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, stopping off on their way
South for visit to the college. and
made brief addresses to the students.
faculty and people of the community
In the German club hall at 10 o'clock.
President J. p. Eggleston introduced
the speakers TO the large audience
Dr. Knapp spoke Interestingly OF
the demonstration and extension work
In the South. telling how the scope
Of this work has been hroadened ana
what has been accomplished in few
years through the cooperation of tbs
national government and the differ
emit States. DR.. Voorman's address
was of particular interest to the stu
dents, as he emphasized the possibili-
Ties that lie before the young man
who viii take up the study OF scien-
tlfic agriculture and make farming
his profession. The two addresses
were among the best of a number that
have been delivered here during the
session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
Yacht Defiance Vow Fr-.e,e~r.

Norfolk, Va. May 1T.-wath her
masts removed and cut down. the
handsome yacht Defiance. built several
years ago as defender for the
American yacht cup, Is at Taylor'e
Marine Railway in BrembIeton. where
she 10 being converted limo a freight
vessel to ply between Norfolk and
Beaufort, n. c.
The Defiance was purchased by r
M. Willis. and arrived here about two
weeks ago from Philadelphia A pilot
house and superstructure are being
built on the vessel and n Diesel en-.
gfns, burning crude oil. will be IN
stalled. The repairs arc expect ed 70
be completed and the vessel will &c
into service IN about sixty days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
MALCOLM Pitt TO
CAPTAIN SPIDERS
Popular Third- Stacker I. ul~ct~A 4
Head Richmond College Base
ball Team.

Malcolm Upshur Pitt was elected
captain OF Richmond Colleges 1917
baseball team yesterday afternoon.
Mac" has just completed his second
season on the Spider baseball team.
Besides his athletic ability he is an
adapt and proficient student In his col
iege work and 10 very popular among
the student body as we'll as the ball
tossers He will. In all probability.
make the 1917 team an excellent cap
tain as he IN recognised az one OF the
best amateur third sackers Ia Rich
mond.
Monograms have been awarded to the
following men for the 1915 season
Craven and Blankingship, catohsrs:
JOHN and Cox. pitchers: Crossley, 1st
base; Clements, End base: Captain Lig-
gan. shortstop; Pitt. srd base; Carter,
Miller, sisson. Northern. outneldera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
LEAGUE is busy.
Knox and Adair Counties Soon Tt
Hold Elections

81. Louis, Mo, May 1.-THE vets
have called a local option election in
Knox County for May 20. ana in
Adair County for May 1T The drys
have had an election called in Ben
ton County for June 8, and petitions
are practically ready for elections in
Chillicothe. Lexington and Platte
counties. There are several other
places that are making preliminary
plans
1t will be seen that the league
foroe Ia going TO be fearfuIly busy
to handle all these elections In con-
nection with the most important po-
litical election in our history and
every man is on the Job seven days
a week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
(By WILLIAM II. ANDBRsoN.)

Saratoga Springs, n. Y. May IL
There will be no fight on the en-
dorsement of the Anti Saloon League
by the Methodist Episcopal general
conference II the action of the COM
mittee on emperance, prohibition
and moral reform In as accurate an
index to the procedure on the floor
this time as 1t has been in the past.
The general statement" which is al
ways the center Of whatever trouble
there may be, was agreed upon ami
cably at the committee meeting which
wound up this week.
The general temperance committee,
which has some 400 members, APP
pointed subcommittee OF fifteen,
one from each general conference dis
trict, to draft the statement. This
subcommittee appointed subcom-
mittee Of seven from it's own mem
bers, and this subcommittee OF seven
again passed it along to three men
representing different points Of view.
This subcommittee OF three was
unanimous likewise tho larger sub
committee of seven. and in turn the
entire subcommittee of fifteen.
There was shown on every hand a
disposition to promote unity and TO
present a united front to a common
enemy. Men who heretofore have
fought the endorsement of the Anti
Falcon League with all the power
they had, at this time either favored
the endorsement or az least &C
guessed
League Taken for Granted.
This all means that the league fs
taken for granted Jealousy Of 1t has
ceased. Besides, no amount of the
oreticai argument can stand In the
face OF consistent record OF victory.
The Anti-Saloon Leagues policy OF
refusing to meddle with things out
side of its province, Of not fighting its
natural friends and of not even en-
gaging in an argument with temper
ance people of different views unless
necessary to correct misstatement
has borne fruit. This means Of
course that most OF the opponents o.
the league, and in a body OF this
sort there are probably no exceptions
are honest men. and have opposed II
in the past because they believed that
Il teopardized the temperance move
ment. 1t means that they have beer
pliable enough to receive new impress
sions and big enough to change their
course in the light of new truth
The liquor interests, which have
been hoping against hope that they
could extract at least color of com
act on the part of the Methodist
Episcopal general conference have
been doomed to disappointment The
Methods. Church sees victory ahead
and would be impatient of anything
that would put on the brakes Oh
throw a monkey wrench into the
cylinder The temperance endorse
ment OF this conference as 1T has
found expression in various ways
has not been general and scattering
but II has been specific. Friends OF
the Anti-Saioon League who remem-
Der the old days when II was not
deemed wise even TO try to secure 6
mild endorsement are surprised and
delighted at the change of attitude
and atmosphere,
Different from Others.
The action reported by the com
mittee and practically certain OF
adoption unless some purely Incl
dental verbal change Is made, will
give a separate paragraph to the Anti
Saloon League. recognizing that 1t IL
different from temperance organixa'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

81 Louis, May 1.-THE Giants
crawled out of last place today by
beating the Cardinals . TO 3. for their
seventh straight victory. Doak had
to qui1F second. owing to sore
arm, arS,'---~..t Meadows and Steele
the Giants started a fencebusting pa
rade. In the third. of Meadows.
Doyle doubled. Fletcher tripfed. and
Merkls lined out q home run. Nc
keohnie greeted Steele with a triple
and in the fourth Doyle doubled and
Kauff tripled The Giants sent sny-
der TO the club house by stealing Ave
bases in three innings. Anderson had
an easy game and breexed along with
out exerting himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

ca, Robertson Three-base hits
Fletcher, McKechnie, Kauff. Home
run--Merkls. Sacrifice hit--Anderson.
Stolen Ibases-Kauf t2), Merkae,
Burns, RAriden. Hornsby, Miller ca.
Corhan. Double play-Fletcher to
Merkle. Passed ball-Snyder. Hit by
pitcher-By Anderson (Bescher. Mil
isr). Bases on balls-On Doak. 1; of
Meadows. /: off Steele, l. off Ander-
son, g. Struck out-By Steele. 4; by
Anderson, I. Umpires-Quigiey and
Byron. Tfme--2:o5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
PORTSMOUTH PIRATES CAPTURE
BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
Portsmouth, Va, May 17.--Long
hits and faster work on the bases
gave Portsmouth both ends OF dou-
ble-header today from Hopewel by
scores OF to and to 5. In the
first game no less than Ave homers
were registered. four of these by the
locals. In the second game Russell
was wild and the Truckers excel|ed
on the bases.
Pox scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
SP|PBU|LOERS WIN

Summary: Lett on baaes@NorfoIk,
10; Rocky Mount. s. Stolen bases---Mor-
peth. Sickling. Sacrifice hits-Morpeth.
Two base hits-Whitted. sickling, Ber-
ger, Talbot. Edwards. Innings pitched
--McGalis, 7; Nicks. ]: Applegate, I;
Tnals, Ia: Spade. "a. Earned runs
Scored or McGaiis. /; off Nicks. L.
Hits-oH McGalis.1 off Nicks. 2; off
Apologize, 4; Ingle. 2; Spade. /. Struck
out-By McGalis. 2; of Apologize. 3:
by Ingle, !. Bases on bal1s-Or Nc
Calls. 6; of Apologize, 2; Off Tngle, :.
Time-1 5s Umpire-Kennedy At
tendance--S65.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

summary: HOMO rUnS-Et Mar
tin. Fox. Reynolds, Cueto and Albus.
Two base hit-Gandy. Stolen bases
Steinbrenner. Parker and Moore.
Sacrifice hit-Stcinbrenner. Struck
out-By CASTOR, Z: by Scott, . Bases
on balis-Soott. 4. Hits-Off Scott,
4 In Ia innings: OF EIdredge, 3 IN
8 rs innings. Time--l:40. Umpires
Brown and Rosanno.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

by J. NJ Purcell. president OF the No
GIL Union To which a rs~ponss waa|
made by Mrs John NJ. Miller, Jr..
president OF the wonan's Club. Tf,a
McGill Union Is ons OF the foremo1k
Catholic organizations In the city. ana
will take an active part in assistlng
the club in its G4rls' Home Move
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
S1.65 Round Trip To
Virginia Beach-Cape Henry

CHOICE OF TWO FAST TRAINS.
The Special leaves Richmond $40
A. Nj; leaves Norfolk TAO P NJ
Tickets also good (from and to
Richmond only) on the Cannon Ball,
leaving Richmond 9 A. M. and leaving
Norfolk AIS P. NJ.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of District Pas
senger Agent, Ninth and Main Streets.
Phone Madison 4S7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
Start Girls, Homo Increment.

The opening campaign for the rails
ing of funds for the Girls Home, to
be established by the Catholic Wo-
mans Club was started at euchre
party given TUESDAY evening by the
McGul Catholic Union, in honor Of
the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

NlNmaryt Three-haee htt-NeAIe.
Two-base hit-Smith. Sacrifice hits--
Compton. Evers Stolen basss--Comp-
ton. wiiho.t Double play--Hersos.
r.ouden to Chase Hit by pitcher BY
Toney, l. Struck rut--By Dale. I, by
Hughes l. Bases on balls-On Toney.
u; of Dale. 5: off Hughes, .. Umpirss
I-Klesm and Emslie---is IS