davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

-NCLE WIGGILY LONGEARS, the
rabbit gentleman. was walking
~ across one Of the fields OF the
farm he owned near his hollow stump
bungalow one morning. wondering what
sort Of an adventure he would have
that day.
In the field were some bundles or
shocks, OF corn that had not yet been
taken into the bunny uncles barn
II must take in my corn said Uncle
Wiggily- II il stays out in the cold
700 long it viii not be good I won
4er If I could not carry one Of the
bundles in myself I viii try
Uncle Nigsily put his paws around
2 bundle OF corn and found that he
could quite easily lift it, re carried
ir a little way across the field, intend
ing 10 take il 10 his barn But. ali
Of a sudden. he heard some voices
-oh, dear, Oh. dear, What shall we
DO. some one has taken our house
away
Hal That is funny" said Uncle
Wiegily- What does that mean2
Whose house has been taken away and
who did it2-
"You DID it, exclaimed a squeaking
voice
~ cried the bunny uncle. Il have
taken no ones house I just took up
one Of my bundles Of corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat

Increase in Weight Ten Pounds o. More.
I'd certainly give most anything 70 be
HRle 10 TAT up few pounds and stay that
Vtay" declares every excessively thin man
or woman. Such a result is not impossible,
despite past failures Most thin people are
victims OF mal-nutrition. a condition which
prevents the fatty elements OF food from
being taken up by the blood as they are.
when the powers Of nutrition are normal.
Instead OF getting into the blood, much OF
the fat and flesh producing elements stay
ig the intestines until they pass from the
MY IS waste.
10 correct this condition and 10 produce
a healthy. normal. amount Of Fat. the nu-
tritlFe processes must be artificiallv supplied
with the power which nature has denied
them. This can probably best be accom-
plished by eating Sargcl tablet with every
meal Sargol Is "a careful com hination OF
six splendid assimilative agents Taken
with meals they mix with the food 10 turn
the fatleninE strength giving terlal IN
hat you have eaten into rich ripe Eourlsh-
ment for the tissues and blood and It's rapid
effect has been in many cases reported re-
Irkarka BILE Reported gains Of from ten 10
-Isventy-five pounds iu q single month are
by no means infreQuent- Yet its action
IS perfectly natural and absolutely Harmless
SargoI is sold by a r. Ryan and other
drugsists everywhere and every package
contains a guarantee u weight increase or
us0nev back--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Beauty Chats
About IngrOwing Nails

l he CHIROPODIST LOOKED ND AT me
keenly. Thought you didn't APP
prove OF pointed toe shoes?' he
asked.
q don't" I answered. 81 hardly
ever wear them"
We'll, you've been wearing them
lately" he asserted.
They were such a bargain" I de-
Tended myself, seven dollars. re-
duced to three and a half, that's
why"
The chiropodist grinned at this
foolishly feminine retort, and
reached into the cabinet for a new
instrument.
Such a bargain" he echoed, cyni-
cally, "and now you're getting an in
growing toe nail. In two weeks
more it would have been hurting
your bargain shoes"
/ watched his treatment with in
terest, I knew the cure for most
cases of ingrOwing nails, but wanted
to see how he did it. He cut the
nail in what 7 should call a concave
manner, that is, so the center part
was shorter than the edges. He cut
away the dead cuticie from the
sides, as my manicure does 10 my
finger nails. and then, raising the
nail so gently I didn't feel it, he in
serted wisps OF cotton under the
Subsection he had previously
dipped in antiseptic. The rest Of the
nails he cut to a slight curve. max
ing them quite short; he cut away
every suggestion of a callOus, to
avoid a future corn, and cut OF the
dead pieces Of skin that will grow
under the toe, where it curves down
and rests against the sole Of the
shoe. He pumiced the yellowish skin
on the ball of the foot. since corns
are apt to follow the pressure upon
these callous places, and then
sprayed a cool antiseptic over the
whole foot.
How good my feet felt, For ordi-
nary care, on the once a month
visits / find most beneficial, his
charges are only half a dollar, this
time it was double that, but worth
every cent in the ease it gave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
IA YEARS AGO TODAY

morning for Los Angeles where he is
Row ma king his headquarters
Cen Harrison Gray otis. publisher of
the Los Angeles Times. spent last eve
ming and part of this morning in the
city en- route home from months trip
10 the City Of Mexico.
Officer T. r cemoers. of the FL Paso
TOlce force viii secure q 30 days leave
OF absence on the first of next month
and take a trip 20 California. accom-
panied by his family
George OGDEN and Harry Chairman
have gone to Alamoeordo To get the
applications of the biz crowd of good
fellows who want 10 ue initiated into
the Elbs.
The crack EI Paso baseball team
defeated the Albuquerque aggrega-
tion yesterday afternoon by the score
of five TO one The local club has now
Won two games at the tournament in
the Duke city.
Clements church this afternoon TO pay
silent tribute 10 the memory OF the
former rector. Rev. NJ. C.. Martin. whose
remains were being consigned to earJu
al the same hour in Nashville.
The local burglars seemed 10 have
taken advantage of the total eclipse of
the moon last night. for two burElaries
were actually committed and at least
two more were attempted. Attempts
were made 20 enter the homes Of MAJ
W j. Fewel and ~ r. Coles
A party OF hunters consisting of
prominent TT Pasoans have returned
from the Sierra Madres. where they
have been for some time. According 20
the members OF the party. they dis
covered "a buried VILLAGE i'm the noun
Paul Anderson. DR. Ferguson. DR. F.
Mullins. DIT. W NJ McKenuy. Dr. p. IT,
Brown. DIT. l. J. Bush. T. r Edwards
and " NJ. Peticolas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

pecially careful to guard the health
The mortality among women may be
unusually high during the winter.
Mercury is in a place denotin- a.
busy time for hospitals and InstitU-
tons for the care OF the sick.
Nervous disorders probably viii null
tiply to an alarming extent Business
men viii suffer. II is predicted
Increase in the national revenues Is
indicated for this country. which should
take warning from mistakes made hy
European powers, the seers declare
Losses ON the seas are prognosti-
Gated for the United states as Wen as
for England
There is d sign read as pointing -
secrets that Will give added power To
finauciers. especially those represent
ing foreign interests
For the parliament OF England con-
tinued troubles appear TO be fore
Swallowed with q growing power FOR
democr2cy-
Promotion and honor Tor United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

states army officers are prognosti-
Gated
The sudden death OF famous actor
is foretold- This appears TO De not
FAR off
Music continues unde- most beue-
filenr sway. which indicates a season
Of success. Singing viii becoms plpu-
lar i'm new way. the seers declare
Women come under rule Of the
stars which should mage them exceed
iuGly serious in their outlook on life
A period Of mental and spiritual de
velopwent IS a thand. II the stars are
read Alright
The rise Of religious teacher. wha
VIII claim "a place for which ne is not
prepared, IS foretold- He VIII antag-
onize an organization Of occult stu
dents.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
he careful of accident y quiet. pros
porous year IS probable
Children born ON this day are likely
20 have happy. uneVentful lives. These
subjects Of Libra usually have a keen
sense OF justice.-CopyriEh 1916. by
th- Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
WORTH KNOWING

Women are liable to ailments which
cause constant in-heaIth and on which
they may consult doctors without
much relief 1t is well worth knowing
that they can get ut the nearest drug
store a simple medicine. made Of roots
and herbs. which is just what they
need 20 recover health That medi-
cine is Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

= New Yorker OF Woe experience, NJ
80 hsr,i- my be easily and quicl-'
hanIehed in three days With delightful oens-
IN The author. Edward j. Woods ~
Station z. New York CipS- viii mai MS 0ooA
free on request --. r...
The health improves wonceFL ui--
tobacco craving is couquerec- '1l-.I-
-ess trsrouif sleep. clear eyes. normal appe-
tf+s vood digestion manly vigor- slrohE
memory and a general gain in et!ciency as
among the many benefits reported Sst ~
~ tbat nervous. irritable feeling. no NOR
need OF pipe. cigar cigarette SNUFF or cneE
~ Tobacco to raeffy morbid desire--Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

-HE Phoenix Bridge company has
all OF its new steel Orders in
Il place on the new bridge for the
III Paso * Southwestern railway across
The Rio Graude west Of the smelter. As
soon as the rivetins gang completes its
labors. the steel VIII be laid across the
bridge so the work train viii be able
20 run between III Paso and the tunnel
LAST Monday. Orman and Crock who
have a contract for building the tunnel
had a strike on their hands but every
thing was soon settled
Charley Coach. who has been man
aver Of the Zeiger. departed yesterday
for Phoenix. where he VIII take charge
Of business of his own
W. H. Carlson. eNmayor Of san Diego,
calf left on the southern Pacific this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs


Ugly hair eroWths can 1e removed
IN The privacy Of your own home IT
you get a small original package OF
deLatone and mix into paste enough
OF <the powder and water TO cover the
- 81 surface. This should be left or
the skin about . minutes. then removed
and the skin washed and every trace OF
ha;r VIII have vanished 40 harm or
inconvenience can result from this
treatment. but he sure sou buy real
delatuue adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
HOROSCOPE.

4 STROLOGERS read little Of inter
n est in the planetary rule today.
- which is important.
The configuration gives warning Of
months that viii be exceedingly diff
cult for the poorer classes Much SUI
fering in cities is foreshadowed. owing
to severe and changeable weather.
Women and children should be es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
AUen1ande Steak.
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

Serve on a HOT dish and =aruish with
parsley and lemon quarters Serve on
ion sauce in a sauce boat
ONION SAUCE-Cut up two good
sized onions in slices. but them into a
stewpau. with enough cold water to
cover them with a pinch Of salt: let IL
come TO the boil. strain off. wash with
cold water put them into a clean stew
pan. add two tabiespoonfuls of flour
mix all together with half a cup OF
brown stock. and boil for about half an
1our. add "a dessertspoOnful OF vinegar.
and dust OF paprika pepper. then pass
The whole through a fine strainer- and
-se -TomOrrOw-Eeed Rice Pu@
dinG.-Copyright 1916. bv International
News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

A LLEMANpE sax makes an ap-
"A Deuzing meat dish when host
ess can think OF no novelty and
IS tired OF more familiar dishes.
Take any left over cold beef or lamb
and put II through the meat chopper
with two small onions. a sprig OF pars-
ley, half a teaspoonfuI Of salt. one cup
OF boiled rice. a tablespoonful u melt
ed butter. quarter OF a teaspoouful Of
pepper Add two vel beaten eggs and
form into a steak in a baking pan: put
II into moderate oven and roast Tor
20 minutes, bastinE with melted butter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that sOiled. discOlored, faded
lr AGED complexion Is one fair TO look
upon MercOiliZed wax viii gradually.
gently absorb the devitalized surface
skin. revealing the yOuthfully fresh.
white and beautiful skin underneath.
Used by refined women who prefer
compIeNiOns Of true naturalness. Mer-
colized wax in one ounce packages
with directions for use. is sold by All
druggi sts.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

unnecessary and easily cured
shall be SAD to send you a reliable for
mula- Rouge may be applied 70 the face
either with or without cr,lm. Liquid
rouge gives the best results, and needs
no cream.
To p. T.-At sixteen years OF age. you
need not wOTry that you are thin You
are likely growing tall and will have many
years 70 ill out The fattening foods take
in all Of the starchy ones and plenty OF
milk and butter. Drink at least a quart
OF water each day and get enough sleep
each night 70 rest you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
By Edna Kent Forbes


TO R- H--Thcre must have boa s1me-
thing On the cream that you ,.Srd TO cause
the hair 10 GROW on ysur face n Won
send me q stamped, addressed envelope. ]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST ra.c"-siX furlongs- silica. III
,keorh 10 10. 9 TO 20. 20 :. won.
INA Frank. lo2 tGarnerj. II to !. &
~ r. . To- J. second Naushon lia a..
,hird. Time. l:l23-i True AS steel.
i'ast Master. LONG Fellow. julia T.
swans Ny Donnie. Big TOdo Hlnnch-
1ta. ljr. C;rcmcr ana Gmat also ran
second about two Weldshin.
80 'SmOOthJ, 10 . to g. "a
won, knight Of Mccri. l3G CToI,chrvI
- 10 u" | to /, second; Brent
10 10. mira Time. 1919 swish I'm.
let Iii!l Dudley. Complement ana IS,
ton also ran
Third-six fu'Ionps beer iran lns
'Hayn"sI. 10 to /, ! 10 ana to !.
Won ii"liist"r los coun"llyJ ~ 10
. even and I" >. second rhii!ipic.
liN tMcGah.yJ. 10 10 !. 10 and .
:" j. 'hird Time l.14 A,nrric.
Campfire. Midway. ASSUME. Kick.ii'
'"HiiSnip and star Gazcr also ran.
i'"ni'h rar"- mil" and q Quarter
S'i"nhoI. q O. Ncraggarty. Is 10
'E.h d" 3. won; I'd Ciunp. l23
i'' farn"rj, - I" ! = to /, i
.'"'H. Ff,ar korF. 10! GaynesD. Is
80 "Lrn, to- 3. mira Time. 2.Oais
snort Grass Regret. The Finn. ,rri,I
InlE an" Ghic!c; also ran
'''u. one mil" lem. los HalD 2
- Iron. 70 ;. won, Goldtrast Eov.
(: second. C!n Field. lD7 1Shillira ;;
10 to ana 4 10 !. third Ti,nc
I,fo ~" Bobby Bowy"r. Iianworth
IN "o,'h' beethoven ana virginia W
SiN'h-'vc furlongs Vaguc. il. t,j
carmen 10 J. 5 /" &. 10 & van
~ no., Ih Then, ~ %. Connolly, 100 10 j.
~ I" aud TO ]. second, Zen Jin.cr
~ tkcogD. II to r. , 10 Z re =
thi'd Time" 1901 County Court. Ioi
terry. Slznzn. buchanan. BRADY, i,hicf.
,a!m' Marsaw. Nasiniile. Queen Er-
H.hNcr i!li! pnwa, Kimberly. FaItau
Belle also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
SOLDIERS GET RETURNS
LIEUTENANT lUTZ HAS
IDEA FOR PRACTICE
sends Gnmc Play by Play From Grand
stand tn Fair Grounds for
NirSInin Troops.
By Briggs

one OF the most interesting features
Of the baseball season was inaugurated
Yesterday afternoon by the Type u.
sigma! corps. now cncamped at tho
falr Grounds, of sending the plays OF
the game between Richmond and New
ark 10 the 900 soldiers at the Fair
grounds The idea originated with
FIRST Lieutenant Earle Lu,z sporting
cdiior of The Times Dispatch. who was
called into service by the crisis with
Mexico several weeks ago.
Lieutenant Lutz. who is an cnthusi-
astic athlete. conceived the idea that
the sending OF The ball game 10 the
players would be good training for
rest OF tic "!ntcrn"d" soldiers at the
Fair Grounds.
lie took charge o: tho squad on III.
top of the grand stand "a, the ball
PARK Captain Conquest had charge
OF the men on the grand stand at the
Fair Grounds, and "A sergeant took
charge a. II. Administration building
Regular chalk boards were fixed up.
ana although relaycd Ave times. IL did
not take more than ;hrec minutes 10
have the game before all the soldiers.
The squad under command Of Lieu
tenant I-utH was on top OF the grand
stand next TO the press box. LIcutcu-
ant LutZ himself kept the score. and
the orders Flags were used. and the
wig wne" system Of the signal Corps
was employed ia sending the messages
At The receiving end Master Electri-
cihn +. r. {. Crump received and dis
patched The plays
Not 4 mistake was made. The game
was rclaycd play by play from the top
OF the grand stand 10 the Administra-
ton building, from there 10 a point
ia the l;Iucs' camp and also to the
iIowitzcrs, 50 that every man in camp
was able to know just how the game
WAS progressing throughout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
SPORTS
RICHMOND LADS seal p
INDIANS WITH EASE
'Dusty Rhoades Is Too Stingy With Hits and Visitors
" Don't Have Chance to Score Observation-Disclosures,
:, HendryX and Priest Hitting Stars for Game.

is Richmond took tho opener from the
Newark Indians yesterday afternoon.
getting four TALES while The visitors
.were unable To secure one. "pustv'
Rhoades put too much dust on his Of
ferngs, ana tho Newark lads we've
whole thing WAS HlChmoud'S through
out. as moro than u dozen men died
OH the bases during the contest.
There WAS no great crowd ont.
) though those who We're there divided
attention between the playing ot the
two teams and Type u Signal Corps.
now mustered at the Fair Grounds. as
the men, under the charge of First
lieutenant Earle 1.utz. sent tho game
play by play 10 the go soldiers at the
camp.
Richmond scored its four runs in
easy fashion, In the NTH inning Hen
dryX doubled 10 left. being the first
batter to face Smallwood. Bankston's
attempt ut a sacrifice wound up In :,
pop foul 10 Schwcrt, hut Angels Ar
> ragon, true 10 usual form, hattcd out
single that brought llcndryN over.
Kcll;her Went out OH the inhcid.' but
Priest slammed the pill TO the back
fence for three cushions and cleaned
the bases lie died there when Rcy-
nolds was out on the inheld.
:, In the lucky seventh" HendryN SIM
gled and was advanced by Bankston
that brought HendryX and Arragon over.
gled as usual: but liendryN got mixed
;up with Ritter and only advanced one
base Mickey Kollihcr walked and
Priest went out to left field Rcy-
.1olds slashcd out singing single
That brought iicudryN and Arraeon.
shaking IT TWO runs apiece for the in
'hcldcrs. and the only runs oi the
game.
a. The Indians struggled hard. Int four
hits was all they could get off HhoadcS'
and he won his game easily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
SECOND GAME.
FSN
Pittsburgh.

Totals 90. .; - Ioirl. -, ~ y &
~. tt.I for Ia'nbr Ia DIyhtn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
BRAVES BREAK EVEN

BOaTOS. .fUly - ~, Louis won the
nrnt game, 10 3. ana iioaton the sec
Did. 10 ], here TODAY.
Catchcrb GOwdy ana TragrsErr. OF
tho Braves. were injured in the nee
ond Kain". GnWdy's thumb waB split
during The nm inning. TrnRcBHer,
who relieved hin, coilid.d With Pitch
or Allen HcinK after II bounding hunt
10 III. rrYcuih -. Wan knocked un-
conscious. and had 10 br carried from
TN. frii. arthur T,rG. ths I.ostun boy
who hhg bGeH MN the i.rHYrH all ncn-
son. war Kivrn hin nrst opportunity
b~hind the bat. hUj 1td veil.
In thu third inning 0f the Heeond
Continued on NInih tage,)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
johnston Is Winner.

BOSTON, July 3l.--Williaim NJ.
Johnston, OF San Francisco. national
lawn tennis champion. to-day defeat =
cd Watson NJ. Washburn. Of New
York. in the upper half Of the semi :
finals for the LonEwood cup at the
Longwood Cricket Club. Sc. Ga, ~.
Ga.
In the lower half, J. J. Armstrong.
OF Philadelphia. defeated !. KumagaE.
the Japanese champion. Ga. Us, 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
COOLERS WIN ONE

T. PETERSBURG. VA July 3l-Tbe
Ioohcrs played all around the Tars
to-day and won tho opening game Of
the series by score OF s TO . Thorn
as, Southpaw. started Tho game for
the Tars and only lasted third of an
inning Nicks took his place and did
Well until the sixth inning when a
triple by Henry, singles by Pay, Shaw
ana Bowen and Goa!bys sacrifice net
Yea the Coolers three earned runs
Mullen was IN fine form, and.although
ne was MT for three doubles and six
Singles, he kept his hits well scattered
Both teams hclded fast and MOI m.
Scinhicncc Of an error waa made ~.
either team. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
All Soldiers Free

More than moo soldiers, now en-
cnmPcd ut the State Fair Grounds.
hive been invited to intend, AN
guests of the NichmOnd and New
ark Clubs. the baseball game this
afternoon. which starts ut I::s0
o'clock. The invitation goes TO tho
Blucs. the H0witZcrs ana the Type
H. SiEnnl Corps. There TX scnnf
h"nbt TINT the 0fiiccrs will give
the men leave from cnmp, and that
there VIII he 20 swarm of mcn I'm
uniform present tn cheer for the
climbers In the second Enmc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Smndny Schools 10 pInx.

The baseball teams Of Tabernacle
BAPTIST and Grace Street Will stage Il
game this afternoon at Byrd Park at
. o'clocE. Both teams are in the
sunday School League. and the game
promises to he hard fought from start
20 finish. ON Thursday afternoon these
teams viii play their second game at
Byrd Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
CUBS GET SICKING
Norfolk Player VIII Report to Joe
Tinker on August 1I-IIaE Good
Batting Average.

CHICAGO, July Si.-The Chicago
Nationals to-day purchased Third
Baseman Sticking, OF the Norfolk, Vir-
ginia League club. He has batting
average of .326 for cighty-hvc games,
and was sought by four other clubs.
Sticking is expected TO Join the club
about August Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
GRAYS WIN ANOTHER

BALTIMORE. MD. Juiy 81 Provi
dence made It two Straigh, over Lar
;imorc by winning to-da! came !?
10 = Heavy hitting on the raft OF
both teams characterized the game.
billiard started for the CLAIMS. but Was
pounded from The hill in tho fourth
inning. Morriscttc. OF the locals. SUI
fered the same fate. Peters, "h" sue
ccedcd Billiard held the locals Sai".
sherman, ON the other hand, was hit
hard. Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
TWO MORE FOR GIANTS

NEW YORK. July 3l.-N"w YORK to-
day won another double header from
Pittsburgh, the scores OF each game
being TO Q. The Giants now have
won six straight games. In the sec
ond game Tesreau permitted only two
hits one scratch. and struck out
eight men. Fletcher was back in the
game after an absence OF nearly "a
month. and Manager McGraw present
ed the infeld with which he won the
championship Of 1911, 1871: and 1913.
IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
";lsIlInRtOD.
lereInnti.

Cleveland ..............1 q o.
washington ...........5 0 Eli
summary: Runs--Graney, MoeiIcr t2).
roster Milan Rice. Charity. Morgan. Hen
ry' Mcbride (?). Harper. Three-basc hit
'hapmsn Sacrifice hit-Morgan. Stolen
hascs-Roth, Rice. Foster. Bases on balls
on l.oudermilk. .: off Klepfer, ]; of Harper,
): on l.ambeth. l. Struck out-by Louder
MIX. !; by KEEPER, I; by Harper, 2: by
Lambeth. 2; by Dumont, 2. Hit by pitcher
ny I.amhcth, J. Umpircs-O'Loughlin and
Hildcbrand Time--not given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

rd. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
ROCKY MOUNT WINS
DEFEATS TRUCKERS
BY NARROW MARGIN
rnmr Hard Fought AL the Way
Through. and Result Always
in Doubt.

PORTSMOUTH,. VA. July 81
Portsmouth, continued its nonwinnins
streak to-day by dropping the first
game OF the series 10 Rocky Mount by
the score OF to -. II was n hard
fought contest. and soon simmercd
down to "A battle between Wood and
ArplcSatc. While Wood held his OBJ
poncnts to fewer hits Applcsate was
right there with the punch-out mate
rial, tanning no less than eight OF
Jini FoNs huskics. The score:
Rocky Mount l,.-,.,,o,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
CHAMPS CAPTURE FIRST

BUFFALO. July 3l.-AlthOugh the
Hustlcrs outhit the lisons seventeen
10 nine to-day. the champions captured
the first game of the series Ivy the
score OF " 10 The Bunaloniaus got
their HIS AZ tic most opportuuc mo-
ment, whereas the visitors did not
rarrN a winning nuMcM ~ th.Lr hats.