davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Cold storage was originally adver-
tised as means of preventing waste,
not Of boosting prices.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Mr.. Fairbanks will continue to lead
quiet life, but his quietude will be less
public than that of Mr. Marshall
Evening star., 1916-12-04

In some parts of Europe lad does
not get time to be Boy Scout before
he is enlisted in the regular army.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

The campaign of 1920 may be regard
ed as regularly opened on the day after
Inauguration, if not sooner.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
JAPANESE TOWELING.
BLACK SILKS

FOR CHRISTMAS-A PRESENT ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE.
Many varieties and qualities in Fine and Fashionable Silks for
Christmas They will be any desirable length and neatly
boxed for Christmas giving.
We feature Black Silks especially because nearly every
uses black for fashionable costume of kind for just
simple Many of these silks may also be had plain
Evening star., 1916-12-04

A citizenship loyal to tradition will
see to it that there is an inaugural pa
rade, chairman or no chairman.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Survivors.

SuIVlVOIS.
"Worry shortens a mans life"
Somewhat. But some of the rulers in
Europe who do an enormous amount of
worrying manage to survive a great
many Of the men who actually go into
the trenches"
Evening star., 1916-12-04
CHINE RUGS


In our Section displaying splendid
the art of Chinese rug weaving Each rug authentic piece
veang the and characteristic soft beautiful
that Chinese blenngs
orange small bold scattered designs field of oe
tone.
The worsted they woven soft silky
deep most OF the designs what known seedhave the
raised or bocadd appearance making each figure forth boldly
and handsomely.
Some very effective ox2-ft Size Chinese Rugs-od found
ton with Chinese figures dark light blue, rose green
ta mpartng artistic merit and individual appearance single
to themselves. $37500 to $4,000.
Chinese Carpet Rugs in size Zlxlo feet mostly beautiful
blue background gold and Chinese figures scattered
over the field ranging price from $l250o to $4,000
Average ses Ak feet very delicate blues and
whites which are much used for bedrooms. $4,000
NUMEROUS OTHER PIECES AND SIZES WORTHY
Prices have been upon these basis Of intrinsic a
qualities.
hou. hsk
Evening star., 1916-12-04
Christmas Slippers Afford Wide Latitude
to Seekers of Useful Gifts

acceptable and while personal thought
the
gho allow ther presence ghHs
Evening star., 1916-12-04
The Other Fellow,

From the Toledo Blade.
Too many speak of the average
man" with faraway look.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
Shifting Sentiments.

"When a man runs for Office he dis
covers a lot of enemies he didn't know
he had"
eyes. But things average up. After
he didn't know he had"
Evening star., 1916-12-04
TABLE RUNNERS.

In many homes there is great demand for
these Table Runners they lend very elegant
appearance to handsome table. May be had in
rich Brocades, Tapestries, Velours, japanese Vel
vet, Tinsel Cloths and Silk Moquettes; wonderful
creations in coloring and design.
$500 to $1,000.
our
Evening star., 1916-12-04
gHroDozz W. NoYEs.........Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
altA St. and Pennsylvania Avenue.

New York once: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago ONCE: First Nat. Bank Bldg.
European ONCE: Regent St.. LONDON
South American Office: La Vale SA1'
Buenos Aires. Argentina
The Evening Star. with the Sunday
@orring sdition. is delivered by car
f1ers. within the city at 45 cents Per
month; daily onlyt e5 cents per monsn:
sunday only, 20 cents per month. Ut
ders may be sent by mail. ~ telephoHs
Main z440. Collection is made by car
x1er at the end of each month.
6aiiy. sundsy inciude d, eoc per month.
Daily. sunday xeepte d. 40c per month.
saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday Star. $2.4 year.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
WICKER FURNITURE
Reed Fiber Rockers
Special at So.

A deep and comfortable
rocker of very attractive de-
sign; seat and back upholster-
ed in tapestry of neat design
and color.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

SOFA AND COUCH PILLOWS

In Wonderful Array of Colors, Fabrics and
Artistic Styles.
The large number of Fancy and Artistic
Pillows tar surpasses any showing we have ever
made. There are pillows for every room and
for every use; pillows in colors, styles and fab
RIGS to harmonic with the decorative scheme
or color affected by the person you want to give
them to. The Empire or Round Pillows of
Soft Plain Colored Shirred Silks or Novelty
Silks, also those handsomely braided; the same
soft silks are used to make the Shirred Oblong
Pillows. Large Square and Round Pillows of
countless artistic designs and handsome ma
terials; Velvet and Velour Pillows.
Priced from $500 to $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

Rocky Mount, N. c.. June 1s.--Ar
April shower put an end to a brief
five innings of play this afternoon
which wound up with a / to score
against Newport News by the champs
Apologize was complete master
and never allowed first base to be
occupied and not semblance Of a
hit was scored off his delivery and
not a Builder had life on the cor
ners during the Ave innings of play,
On the other hand. Ray was wild,
but asserted his effectiveness until the
fifth. when after two were out, he
gave Kircher life on a bad one. threw
wild over the catcher's head and ad-
vanced the runner to third. Then the
shower began to get in its work and
the more stalling the battery attempt
ed the more determined did Umpire
Buckney appear that they should An
ish the play. Talbot then sent up a
fly back OF short and while the out
fielders and the shortstop rushed to
the scene the ball was allowed to
drop safe and the one run was count
ed
The rains asserted themselves and
play was stopped and the game called
on account of wet grounds. These
teams play a double-header tomorrow,
making UP the game lost on account
of rain during a previous visit
NAxErny~s NaxUn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
COOLERS AND WIZARDS
STAGE DOUBLE HEADER
President Slagfe, of Petersburg Club,
Suspends Gardin For Failure
to eport

Petersburg Va. June 1.-the
game between Petersburg and Hope
well was postponed today on account
OF wet grounds and a double header
will be played tomorrow. the nrst
game commencing at o'clock. Ths
Powder Puffs and Coolers are tied for
the cellar position In tho league tor
the first half Of the season, and tho
present series will be hard fought,
as 1t Is probable that the winner of
the series will retain fifth place or
better from now until June 80. when
the first half season closes.
President 6lag1e, OF the local club,
has suspended Bert Gardin. former
Virginia League pitcher. who has
been playing semi pro-. ball this season
at Bishopvile. s. c.. And who accept
ed terms to play here on April 26
Gardin. after accepting terms with the
Petersburg club, commenced dicker-
ing with other clubs In the league and
finally demanded loan OF SO, which
was forwarded him some days ago by
the management of the Petersburg
club. The money was returned to
Petersburg Saturday with a teiegram
stating the pitcher would be unable
to report. Evidence that Gardin is
the property OF the local club has been
forwarded Secretary FarreR. OF the
National Commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
BAOER MAY PITCH
FOR HERO TODAY
Manager Smith VIII Send Either Mr.
henry or Cuttings After
second Came,

In AN effort TO even the series
with Richmond, Pat Donovan.
manager Of the Buffalo club, will
send Bader, his bssst bet. against
the tirginians this afternoon.
Bitder has been winning most of
the games for the Bisons this
s'ear, and the Buffalo pilot believes
til-t he viii possess sufficient stuff
this afternoon to hang a defeat
on the Richmond club In the sec
ofd game of the series.
just who Manager Smith will
pit against the Bison hurier is not
knewn. Mokenry has not worked
1or a week, owing to the fact that
he has been suffering with a had
arm However, he warmed up n
hit before the game yesterday
afternoon, and says that IL is
coming around In fairly good
shape. Whether IL will be well
enough to permit him to work
today is matter of conjecture.
If Leake, Richmond's new hurler,
shows any form, he may be sent
10 the mound. Cuttings is the
only other available man, and
unless the other fellows measure
up to Manager Smiths expecta-
lions, he may be sent after the
second game OF the series.
Rebel Cooper. who liz orst, of
Manager Donosan's best hurlers.
WAS taken sick In Rochester and
has been sent hack to Buffalo to
recnpcrate. He will probably be
Dat OF the game for a week or
more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

Brooklyn. ~. T., June 1e.---LIudoru6
home run over the right field wall IN
the seventh inning, scoring Whitfield
ahead OF himself. gave tho Philiiss .
to . victory over the Robins today.
steady showers spoiled q fine pitching
duel between Aleexandor and Pfeffer
and forced the postponement OF the
second game OF the scheduled double
header because OF wet grounds The
Dodgers tried valiantly to tic things
up in their half OF the eighth, Meyers
double and Pfeffer's single scoring q
run. Two hits in the ninth failed
to help the Robins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

A voS~vMsO ~ tuS Ayx1es
The Lyric presents q highly enter
tanning program for its first Offering OF
the week and pleased the usual large
Monday audiences. Anna Chandler, a
sprightly ana energetic young woman.
also something Of = com sdienns, occu-
ries the place Of honor on the bill. and
With the majority Of the audience
seemed to be an undtsputsd Asadiinsr.
Miss Chandler 10 quite original, her
songs have decided merit, and her hu-
NOR ~ not lacking in punch. Her work
is exceedingly we'll done for the most
part though = little raw" in spots.
and the only regret to be noted IL
that this latter feature rot the big
Eest hand" from the houss. How
ever. such 10 vaudeville. John q.
Sparks d Company present clever
little condensed drama I'm Old New
York" that IL = good vehicle for ex-
plotting the comedy talent OF Its chief
actor and II mildly amusing. The
Klein Brothers, German comedians.
minus facial makeup. have . clever
line OF conversation and parodiss, de-
liversd In brisk. snappy style. Their.
act went pretty we'll. The Nalones,
man and woman. assisted by \
brindls bull dog. with one good trick,
exhibited. that II the man aid. soma
clever dancing on feet and banda, and
we're thoroughly enjoyed. The Casters
failing to arrive. = good substitute
number was shown In the acrobatic
performance OF Dunbar. Barnard and
Dunbar, whose act II brisk, ski1ful and
In several features original. . quality
hard to attain in turns Of this kind
Some very timely and snlightsning
pictures round out the acceptable pro-
eram which will hold tho boards
through Wednesday night C. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A New Yorker Of wide experience
has written . book telling how the
tobacco or SNUFF habit may be easily
and quickly banished in three DAYS
with delightful benefit The author.
Edward ]. Woods, 37e-D, Station n,
Nsw York City. with mali his book
tree on request.
The health improves wonderfully A.
ter tobacco craving 10 conquered.
CalnnssA tranquil sleep. clear eyes.
normal appetite, good digestion, man
ly vigor. strong memory and . general
gain In sfnciency are among the many
benefits reported. Oct rid of that
nervous. irritable feeling: no more
need OF pipe. cigar. cigarette. anufE
or chewing tobacco to paoify morbid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
JOE ENGlE SIGNED
BY BUFFALO CLUB

Joe Engle, former nsember of
Clarke Grifnth's Washington huri-
ing staf1 and later . member of
the Minneapolis club, OF the Amer
loan Association, has been signed
by tho BuffAlo club, According to
an announcement made last night
by Manager Donovan. Englo was
to have joined tho Bteons here,
but the Herd pilot received q teae-
gram from him yesterday In
which he stated that his wife was
critically Ill and that It would be
a few days before he WIN be able
to report.
Manager Donovau IL very much
ciated over tho new hurting acqui-
sit1on, and he bcfieves that the
former Senator Will add consider
able strength % his pitching staff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
SUFFOLK'S BEAUTIFUL
NEW CHURCH OPENS
Bishop Collins Denny Conducted First
Services In New Structure-Dis-
trtct Conference Begins.

Suffolk. Va. June 19.-Crowded to
the doors long before the hour of
service. the new Main-Street Metho-
dist Church was yesterday the center
Of admiration and interest in this
city.
Through its cool aisles down which
the soft light filtered through the
stained giass windows visitors wan
dered from o'clock until the service
hour At IL O'Clock.
Tho pulpit decorations of masses OF
Ascension lilies against q back ground
of graceful palms had been placed by
the ladies of the church last night
Sunday School Room
The new Sunday School roorns,
with all OF their handsome new equip
ment and furnishings were filled by
$3.50 o'clock. whom the Superintendent
A. v. Sturgeon called the school to
order in tho assembly room. and an
interesting program WAS rendered.
Conspicuous among the visitors
present today were Rev. and Mrs.
George McFaden. DR.. H. e. johnson
and Presiding Elder w. r. Green.
Former residents Of Suffolk, alumni
Of the Suffolk College. were also pres
ent in large numbers Programs of
the services. containing on the cover
q picture of DR.. John T. Bosnian and
OF the new church were distributed
freely.
All Handsomely Furnished.
The Sunday School rooms are all
Furnished in the varying tones Of
brown and gold and masses of flow-
ers and palms used In each OF them
A. added decorations
At the Sunday School services, at
$3.50 o'clock, Superintendent Sturgeon
presiding. including music by a string
orchestra. responsive readings, pray
ers. by DR.. H. e. Johnson and Rev.
w. T. Green. and the lesson, after
which brief talk. were made.
The dedicatory services at II A. NJ,
In the main auditorium OF the church
crowned the days events
A splendid musical program was
rendered by Main-Stre>t M. d, choir,
with Mr. Kenneth Deans, as soloist
Bishop Denny breaches.
Bishop Collins Denny. of Richmond.
preached at both morning and even
!, ing services.
Tonight DR.. H. e. johnson. former
pastor preached. and District Confer
ence was formally opened by Pre-
siding Elder W. T. Green.
On Tuesday .morning at 1890
o'cls'ck the opening exercises Of the
conference will be held. and that
body win hold its deliberations all day
Tuesday. Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock,
Rev. F. A. Thomas. Of Newport News,
Will preach. and on Wednesday night
the sermon will delivered by Rev. w.
B. Beachannp. Of Portsmouth, Va.
The musical event OF the season
will be the fine organ recital on
Thursday night, by Professor A. L.
Lancaster. assisted by Mrs. Mcneil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
DRINKS; LEAPS INTO RIVER
Former Gunner On British Bnttlesfir
Is Sent To Brfdeweal.

Chicago. ILL.,, June l9.-Clarence
Weller. thirty-two years old, SOC Wells
Street. who leAped into the river from
the State Street bridge and was res
cued by John Mcdonald. OF Van
couver, B. c., former runner on the
British battle cruiser Warspite. was
arraigned on a charge of disorderly
conduct in the South Clark Street
Court and fined 800 and costs. He
told Judge Rooney that his brother
had committed suicide a short time
ago. and that he had been brooding
about that and had been drinking.
Il am filming you this amount in
order that you viii have to 20 to the
Bridewell Hospital" said the judge.
When you get braced up. let mo
know, and perhaps I will vacate the
sentence"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

summary: Two base hlts-McDer-
mott (2), Hendryx. Kelliher. Three
base hits-Bankston. Kelliher, Carl
strom Sacrifice hits-Gill, Kelliher
tfiy(. Stolen bsses-Hummel, Haley.
Double plays-O'Neil to Hummel to
Haley; Arragon TO Priest to kelliher.
Struck out--By Rhoades. 3; Hum
phreys 0 by Tyson, Q. Base on balls
by Rhoades, Z; by Tyson. 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Rhoades (Hummel.
Jackson). Wild pitch-By Fullenwi-
der. Passed ball-Reynoids. Hits
made-OT Fulleuwtder, 4 and 8 runs,
none out in first inning: Rhoades, 4
and runs in la innings. Left on
hasas-~-RichYnond, 6; Buffalo. I. I'm
pires-Handiboe and Freeman. Time
Liz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
BALTIMORE BIRDS DROP ONE
TO ROCHESTER HUSTLERS

Baltimore, Md, June 19.-Playing
a miserable game in the field the
Orioles fell before the Hustlers In the
opening game OF the series today. s
TO 3. Practically every one OF the
four miscues by the locals counted
heavily In the scoring Herche, for
the visitors easily outpitched Sherman.
Until the seventh inning not hit was
made off the visiting pitcher, who,
however, was very wild.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
Boone Returned,

Columbus. Ga. June 1s.--Some OF
the whis'xey which was seizsd by
United States revenue officers in
Girard has been turned back to the
State OF Alabama The liquor was
seized because it did not come up to
certain prescribed standards, but the
officers decided afterward that II ap-
preached so nearly the requirements
that the point would not be insisted
upon. especially as it Is contraband
liquor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
NEGRO PORTER CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF GALE

Petersburg. Va June 1s.-Robsrt
Edwards. colored. porter At the
Palms" was arrested this afternoon.
charged with the theft Of calf from
a truck at the Southern Express Com
pany's warehouse. Edwards was sent
to the express Office for empty Ice
cream freexers. He stole the calf from
the Same truck from which he took the
fresxsrs. and sold II TO q. ID. Davis, .
Halifax Street butcher. for se.sl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
AMERICANS WARNED TO GET
OUT OF SONORA QUICKLY.

Nogales. Ariz- June 1s.--American
Consul Fredericks sinpich has tele-
graphed to all Americans In Northeast
Sonora as follows:
state Department warns you to
withdraw Immediately"
A special train started for the Dor
der from EacoEar. seventy-ffve miles
south this afternoon. II In carrying
between ZOE and 12s foreigners. main
ly Americans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

Summary: Two base hits-Nuna-
maker, Graney, Magee. Three base
hit-Gandil. Home run--Baker. Sac
rinoe hit-Hish (2), Graney. sacri-
f1ce ny-Chapman. Stolen bases-Gil-
hooley (2). Evans. Bases on balls
on Coveleskie. 4; Off Caldwell, s: off
Bagby, /. Struck out-By Coveles-
kie. 4: by Caldwell, 8: by Fisher, /:
by Bagby, /. Passed balls-O'Neill,
Nunamaker (2). Double plays-How-
ard to Gandil; Gandil (unassisted)
Umpires-Connolly and Hildebrand.
Time--2:25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
Land Ball For Twenty Hits And Defeat Buffalo Breaks Into
BAKERS h|TTINe WINS
For new YORK YAMks
On Dnss end Thea Drives In
Wlnnln9 Hun WYth HIT

OsvssAnd. Ohio, Jxns 1s.-The In
dams hattlsd samAiy this afternoon
and al but beat tho Yankees after
Donovan's men had acquired q fvo-
run lead In the first inning. With
two on In that round Baker drove q
homo run into right neld. Masee and
NunamAker followed with hits. The
Ysnkses scored another In tho 500
ond. Meanwhile tho Indians plugged
alonT, scoring two In the drst, two in
the third and two more In the NTH,
tfeing tho count. New York scored
the winning run in the seventh on
double by High and Bakers single.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
Brooklyn.

Summary: Bases on balls-Off Alex
ander. Q; off Pfeffer. Q. Hit by pitch
ed ball-By Alexander, / (Meyers).
Struck out---By Alexander, 8; by Pfef-
fer. 8. Home run--Imderus. Three
base hit---Wheat- Two-base hits
Bancroft Mowrey. Meyers. Stolen
bases--Olson (2), Daubert, NiehofY.
Double piay-OMara to Olson to
Daubert. Umpires-Byron and Quig-
ley. Time-2:07.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
MAY DISCUSS BOND
ISSUE FOR 100000
Finance CommAteee to Consider F$rot,-
lena Of Rafting Money for street
Impr0venaonts.

The Finance Committee will meet
in monthly session tonight At o'clock.
1t Is believed the proposed bond is
sue Of 100000 for street improvements
will Do discussed. and probably some
action taken A. to the disposition of
the proposition. The Administrative
Board IL anxious TO have action taken
on the matter as that body feels the
money can be used to fns advantage
In meeting the demands OF tho peo-
pie.
The committee win also be asked to
recommend an appropriation to be
turned over to the COMMITTEES on ad-
vertisins to help entertain the South
eastern Division Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, which meets In
Richmond In annual convention the
week OF September :.
The Utilities Committee will meet Mt
o'clock. The docket for this meeting
IL q short ono.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
Circuit Court of Hcnrico County

Minnie L. Ford yesterday entered
suit for divorce in the Circuit Court
OF Henrico County against her hus-
band. Phillip Ford. on grounds of de-
sertion. In an injunction granted by
Judge r. Carter Scott Mrs. Ford Ia
given the custody Of her three chill
dren pending the settling of the suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
Cards Are Winners,

Cincinnati. June 19.-Three hits
one a double, In the third inning gave
St Louis victory today. Ames held
his former teammates to eight hits
and was most effective with men on.
retiring the side in the first when,
with three on and none out he
struck out Griffith and caused wingo
to hit into double play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
1Os"i0 90 81
"Batted for Louden in eighth.

Long, Clarke. Neale. Three base hit
Snyder. Double plays-Betzel. Cor
nan to Miller: Neale to Mollwits.
Hornsby. Bethel to Miller (2) Her
cog to Mollwitx. Struck out-By
Ames. 4: by Schneider, s: by Knetxer,
a. Bases on balls-Om Ames, /; OFF
Schneider. i. Umpires-Risler and
Harrison. Time--1:4S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

Games Today.
81. Louis in Pittsburg.
Boston in New York.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati In Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

Totals ........a3 4 10 ~ IL 8
: sBatted for Nicks in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Portsmouth ...-20z COS 011--o
Norfolk ....-.......112 900 900
Summary: Stolen bases-Custo,
King. Morpeth. Sticking. Eacrince hit
Moore. Sacrifice hy-Bruce and
Candy. Two base hits-Moore. Bruce
Cd. Home run--St. Martin. Double
plays-Parker to King to Fox; Fox
to Moore: Hartsell to Morpe4h. In
nings pftched-By Pearson, (a&
bats). against Pearson. IA. Hits-On
Pearson. 8. Struck out-By Pearson.
/; by Alton. 4: by Niclxs !. Base on
balls-Off Pearson. (Morpeth and
Newton); of Alton, (Vewton and
Bruce). Hit by pitcher-Nicks (by
Alton). Left on bases-Portsmouth.
8: Norfolk, 8. Time, hours. Um-
pirss---Hughes and Walsh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
Rocky Mount

Newport News -....-.~.. 600 600
Rocky Mount 900 OIL
Summary: Left on bases--Newport
News. o; Rocky Mount. s. Stolen
base-Marcan. Struck out-By APP
plegate. 5; by Ray. !. Base on balls
Off Ray, 4. Wild pitch--Ray. l.
Time 80 minutes. Umpire-Buckney.
Attendance-550
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
Rochester.

Baltimore .....-... .00l 900 o20-s
summary: Two base hits-Jacob-
son, SiElin, Beatty. Hale Sacrifice
hits-Sherman. Siglin. Beatty, Hoelke.
Sloan. stolen bases--Ieach Hale.
Double plays-Miller TO Russell to
sherman; McAuiey TO Sigiin to Hoelks
%, Twombly to Ritter: Sloan to
slgiin to Hoelke. Base on balls-By
sherman. y by Herche. g. Struck
nut-By Sherman. i; by Herche
Left on hases--Baitimore 9: Roches-
ter, 8. First base on errors--Balti-
more. !; Rochester, 3. Tfme-1.4s
umpires-Keenan and Hart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
PORTSMOUTH PIRATES DEFEAT
MARY JANE. GREW Easily

Norfolk. Va. June ls.--Opportune
hingles gave the Pirates 8 to 8 YER
dict over the Norfolk Tars. The Pi-
rates took the lead early and held It
throughout the game. The score:
POrfRnnufh