davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-01

ARCH l, 1915.
ri ISEM..
For Rent-Houses.
FOR REM Modern houses: inquire
at 500 Seventeenth street.
FOR RENT-Six-room house, partly
modern. 2502 Fifth avenue.
FOR RENT-Six-room modern house,
723 Twenty-ninth street Inquire
1912 First avenue.
FOR RENT-Duplex house, five rooms. |!
strictly modern; 13S Thirty-fourth |
street; rent, s25. Phone 3s23-L.
FOR RENT-In South Heights, six
room modern cottage. Inquire 1917
Sixteenth street, or call 4614L.
FOR RENT-Six-room house; 2515
Sixteenth-and-a-half street; inquire
E. W. Robinson. phone R. 1. 466SK.
FOR RENT East half Of double
house; modern. Eight rooms. 2S02
Sixth avenue.
FOR RENT-Nine-room strictly mod
ern house; good location; inquire
German Trust & Savings bank, Rock
Island.
FOR RENT-New six room modern
house, near car; seven room house.
2517 Seventh avenue. Inquire 2739
Seventh avenue.
FOR RENT All modern eight-room
house, Fourteenth-and-a-hal street,
between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
Inquire 1924 Ninth avenue
FOR RENT-New four-room house;
furnace, cement cellar, electric light,
Sill. Inquire 40S Eighteenth avenue
Phone 2454.
FOR RENT-strictly modern seven
room cottage, facing Augustana col
leg, property; large yard. 724 Thir-
ty-ffth street. Call Moline 270S
ring 2.
For Rent-Rooms.
.->~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~-~- ~~-~-~->N-~~-~~-~->~~-~
| FOR RENT-Modern newly furnished
front rooms; 1909 Second avenue.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room,
| 201611 Third avenue, Flat 1. Phone
1858.
FOR RENT-Modern sleeping rooms;
| board if desired. 1924 Seventh ave-
nue..
| FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
| light housekeeping 527 Twentieth
street.
FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
| rooms; board if desired. 1856 Seven
! teenth street.
FOR RENT - Furnished four-room
apartment. Modern, $40 Eighteenth
street. Phone 2024.
FOR RENT - Two furnished light
| housekeeping rooms. Phone R. 1.
3976-Y.
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms; heat. bath, light, phone;
1912 Fifth avenue.
FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
rooms, 635 Twenty-third street, r. l.
Phone 1854.
FOR RENT-Suite of furnished mod
ern light housekeeping rooms. 1929
Seventeenth street
FOR RENT-Four unfinished rooms,
Gas, water and sewer; near pillow
| shop. 904 First avenue. Rent IS.
FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms
strictly modern. S. per week. 625
Thirty-fifth street Phone 2469.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished hot
water heated room, 1903 Third ave-
nue.; phone SO R. l., {, enings.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room,
suitable for gentleman. 744 Twen-
ty-fourth street. Telephone r. /.
4674-Y.
FOR RENT-Four very desirable I'M
furnished rooms; references re-
quired, excellent location. near all
car lines Phone r. 1. 39S6-K.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms;
water and gas. Southern exposure.
Must give good references. 7O5
Fourth avenue.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished light
housekeeping and sleeping rooms;
electric light; gas and bath. 141S
Fifth-and-a-half avenue.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished front
rooms for light housekeeping; fur
/ mace heat; bath and phone; 1874
| Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-01
For Rent-Rooms.

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room,
201614 Third avenue, Flat 1. Phone
1858.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-01

FOR RENT-Strictly modern seven
room cottage. facing Augustana col
leg, property; large yard. 724 Thir-
ty-ffth street. Call Moline 270S
ring 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
REPUBLICAN LEADER
DENOUNCES COMPERS

Washington, Aug. 1B.-In the course
OF speech in the Senate this after
noon. Senator Sherman. Of Illinois.
made a bitter attack on Samuel Comp
ers. president OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
Samuel Oompers has shown in his
conduct OF the affairs OF his organise
ton that he intends to attempt to de-
liver the organised labor vote Of this
country" declared Mr.. Sherman. II do
not believe this man 10 capable Of %
controlling the members Of organised
labor.
The rule Of 0ompers a. president
Of the Federation has been tyrannical
and arbitrary. He has issued his
ediets against public men and At
tempted to drive them from public Of.
nee because they would not follow his
dictation.
IA the wouid-be censor Of others
political opinions, he ought to be
thankful that he was not indicted with
the Indianapolis dynamiters, because
he Issued . statement that they were
innocent and had been perseeutsd by
capital. The Ink on that statement
was hardly dry before the McNamaras
pied guilty to the crime and were sen,
to the psnitsntiAry. samuel Gompsrs
himself u = public nuisance"
Senator Sherman urged the purchase
Of the Danish West Indies for the pro-
lection Of the entrance to the Panama
Canal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
FIT AS f|D0LfS FOR
THREE-CORNEREO MATCH
"Strangfer" Lewis To Throw Both
Draak and Linov I'm seventy
Ave Minutes.

Stranger" Lewis, recognized by
leading authorities az one of the
greatest wrestlers the mat has ever
known. Tom Draak. the Belgian
Whirlwind." and Ivan Linow. the Ter
rible Cossack." were last night re-
ported as being as Mt as a proverbial
fiddle for their three -cornered affair
In Broad Street Park tomorrow night.
Lewis who shoulders the big end Of
both Lnow and Draak within an hour
and fifteen minutes or Forfeit tho
match. said he was in perhaps as good
shape as he had ever been In his life.
The STRANGER" realizes that his job
Is no small one. but said he In tones
that bespoke confidence. II reckon
will have accomplished the task be-
fore me within the limit set" II
don't. I'll have no kick to come. !
believe I can throw them both. Count
on me to give EN- all have got"
Linow considers 1t folly to even
think that Lewis can succeed In his
undertaken. why. can give him
oil he wants. to say nothing of Draak,
who will be in there making things
interesting for Lewis. II Lewis throws
me he Is a better man than ! take
him to be, and don't mean to dis
credit him for bit. Lewis IL q great
wrestler-but don't forget that I have
beaten some pretty tough fellows since
l have been on the mat.
Wrestling wiseacrcs here expect the
Cossack to furnish Lewis with the
stiffest combat. They look for him to
carry the going to Lewis from the
start. Lewis. OF course. 10 expected "a
retaliate In kind. and the result 10 go-
ing to be a lively mix-up. in which the
referee will nnd plenty to keep him
busy. Everybody interesting In wrsst-
ling In this city 10 looking for . Cruel
ling struggle. The indications are that
they will not be disappointed.
The match will begin At $50 o'clock,
with DIR. J. P. McDonough. an expert
enced hand At the business. acting a
referee. Anticipating big demand for
ringside seats. promoters have ar
ranged for another section alonEsids
the mat and these seats are now on
sale at McCoy's. Eighth and Broad
Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
EVERETT oANkSTON
GOES TO YANKEES
Hard Hitting Outfielder Ii Secured In
Place OF Pitcher Rubc
Meadows

Everett Bankston. Richmond's
hard-hitting rtghtfielder, has been
taken by the New York Yankees
I'm place of Rube Meadows, who
was last season sold to the Goth
amtes for the sum Of So, 500.
Notification 10 this effect was re-
ccived yesterday by the Rich
nond management Bank ston
leaves to join the New York club
at the end of the International
League season.
When the Yankees took over
Meadows last season il was stipu-
hatcd In the agreement that I'm the
event the portpaw failed TO make
good the Gothamiies were 10
have the pick OF the Virginians
this season. Rubc proved fig
gle and Bankston Will go To the
Gotham City to satisfy the Yam
kec management.
Bankston Is one of the best
hittcrs in the international Lea
que, and at the present time In
batting far above the 800 mark.
While he Ia by no means n fin
tshed fielder. he IL far above the
ordinary. He In n youngster and
h willing TO learn. He has shown
rapid progress this season under
the satchfuI eye of Manager Bill
~ smith, and will dougtiess
make the Gothamites a good
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
WESTERN COLT WINNER OF
FIRST RACE AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga Springs. Aug. 15.-Dodse. .
western colt was a successful debu-
tante here this afternoon, defeating
Spur by length In the handicap
which Teacaddy finished third. Dodge
ran the mile in the fast time Of 1:3S.
Spur got off to a bad start, having
about ten lengths to make up and ths
handicap was too great.
Considerable comment was caused
by the decision of the Judges in the
third race. when Pan Maid. Coming
Tower and Hauberk finished in
bunch. The judges gave the race to
Pan Maid, with Coming Tower and
Hauberk in tho order named. although
from tho stands IL looked like q dead
heat between the two latter with Pan
Maid a neck in the rear. Coming
Tower was weh played Mt to 5.
while Pan Maid paid Is to I.
Robert L. Berry today purchased the
horse sharpshooter from s. s. Parsons.
and win train him as steepiechaser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
PUTS BRAVES IN
REACHING DISTANCE OF TOP

Brooklyn. Aug. l5.-Boston made
1t three out of four from Brooklyn
by winning, to /. TIL. victory put
the Braves within two and half
games OF the lead. Rudolph and Mar
guard were both hit hard. but the
former was invincible with men on
the bases Konetchy's double and q
sacrifice. a long fly. gave the Braves
>their first run in the second.
They added another in the fourth
when Magee singled ana Konetchy
again doubled. An out scored Magee.
Singles by Mccarthy and Wheat. a
sacrifice and out gave the Dodgers
their lone run in the NTH, while Bos-
ton went ahead. adding to their score.
Blackburn tripled to open the sew
enth and Collins, who ran for him.
scored on . fly.
The finar run was scored in the
eighth when Konetchy smashed out
his third HIT a triple. and Smith
brought him in with clean single.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
RUTH BESTS JOHNSON
N THIRTEEN INNINGS
Red Sox Defeat Nationals TO o,
When Walter Gets Over
Ambitious.
CHANCE
ANOTTIER's
TAKES
Worlds Championship Flag Goes Up
In Boston Today-Pipp and Peck.
inpaush With Homo Runs Beat
Athletics.

Boston, Aug. 16.--Ruth triumphed
over Walter Johnson, to 0. In thir-
teen innings today in the last game
the Senators will play here this sea-
son. johnson spilled the beans him.
self when. in the final inning no went
after Barry's short pop which would
have been an easy chance for Nc
Bride. As 1t was the ball caromed Off
Johnson's glove and went for a hit.
Lewis famed, but Waller singled.
Barry going to third. Gardner scored
him with his third hit Of the day.
The Red Sox will raise the Worlds
Champion pennant tomorrow between
games OF q double-header with the
White Sox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
AL DfMARtE, GIANT
KILLER, WINS ANOTHER
Pmlhcs Make It -Four Straight Even
Though Tesreau Yields But
Two Hits.
DEMAREE ALLOWS BUT THREE
Braves Make IL Three Out OF Four
from Brooklyn, Konctchy and Ma
gee Starring-Pirates Take Two
from Cardinals.

Philadelphia. Aug. 15.--Al Demaree
who makes fine art of defeating the
Giants did 1t today for the second
time in the present series, / to 9. The
victory made four straights for the
Phillies over McGraw's team. The
only run was scored in the first in
ing and was the result OF an error.
With two men out Byrne walked.
went to third on Cravatt's single and
the two essayed a double steal. Koch
err threw the ball to center field, Byrne
scoring easily.
Tesreau held the Phillies to two
hits but Demaree allowed only three
and was never in trouble. In the
fourth inning Whitfield made a sensa-
tional catch of a long liner from Rob-
ertson's bat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
Proved q Hero.

Friends of A. Lee Lord, q we'll
known East End merchant, are COM
plimenting him upon the fearless
manner in which he helped a con-
ductor to save a street car from dam
age by fire yesterday. The car caught
fire from some disarrangement in the
machinery, while the conductor WA
transa citing business in the car. Mr..
Lord. who was at Eighteenth and
Main Streets. saw the smoke ana
rushed to the platform of the car.
from which point of vantage he pulled
thu trolley from the wire. thus break
ing the circuit and helping avert q
panic among the passengers He re-
ceived the thanks OF the crew and OF
tho passengers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
INDIANS GIVE BUFFALO
HARD Thinning BATTLE.

Newark. Aug. 15.--The Bisons won
an uphill game from the Indians here
this afternoon. S TO T. tho game going
twelve innings. When Buffalo came
to bat In the ninth they were three
runs behind. A batting rally account
ed for enough runs to tie the score and
in the twelfth. aided by one error. Don
ovan's band won the game. kopp
scored the winning run by leading on
with an inield hit 10 short. He stole
second. Channel walked and Jockson
hunted safely. filing the bases Carl
strnm lined to Stafford. who was 30
anxious to make perfect throw home
that he dropped the bail and Kopp
scored easily.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Newark ..... 600 2o1 100 900 II ?
Buffalo -. 200 100 003 001--5 1
Batteries--Enright. Enzmann and
Schwert; Pennock. Cav and onslow,
Wilder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

..Outhitting the Virginians and show
Us greater skill on the bases, Roches-
~ defeated Richmond, to 3. at
road Street Park yesterday after
noon. The crowd was small because
- tnreats from darkly overcast sky
which precipitated cold drizzle for
eome time after the game started. but
tney We're we'll repaid for Drawing
me weather. for the game was good
one
siglin, the batting star, garnering
double and two singles in five trips.
was closely pressed by Hoelke. who
DIT safe thrice in the Ave trials, but
~ was Jacobson who broke up the
zane In the seventh by driving a
sCaele into right Jacobson had twice
struck out and on his third trip had
grounded to Ethel. In the seventh with
Hoelke on second he made his game
estting drive. scoring Hoelke for the
tnlrd of Rochester's runs. Less than
minute later he counted on Slglin's
bird single.
Bankston Hits Fence Top.
Everett Bankstou. who has been
PLANNED from Richmond's right field
by the New York Yankees. offered the
dnishing flash Of the spectacular by
1rtvlng the bali. IN the ninth, 10 the
top of the right field fence for a
homer Tho bali scared in graceful
curve ana landed directly on the top
bf the boards over one ri the big
Fiens For a moment u appeared as
though II would rest there Then IL
rolled gently off on the outside OF
he park
Though Way was disconnected by
fangsion's clout sufficiently to award
McDermott a base on balls and to
feiiver three balls. as against single
ktriksz 10 Steinhrenner, he hraced and
but over two that looked inside and
were called strikes The third out
ame an instant later when Priest
fied TO Jacobson. and an ahortive
hinth inning rally was<over.
Rochester began the scoring in the
econd. Ssgin counting on his double.
oevfin's sacrifice and. after McAuley
pad walked and Hale had fouled to
frDermotf. Ways single into left
Richmond's Other Runs.
The Vireinians eyened Il up in their
80 ~ the snn nee session. NcDermott
corsng. from the point on which his
i.pse placed MIN a. Steinhrehner
snfie Steiphreuner was caught stea =
nx.. and Priests single was without
tes1llt as REYNOLDS fouled. for the
fiTd out, To Hale,
Hendrix counted Rtchmond's sec
bnd. In the fourth, by drawing a base
m balls. advancing on Rankston's sac
tfsce, and scoring when Jacobson
nsfyea MeDermott's fly. McDermott
ras out at second on the choice that
rave steinhrenner first, and Priest
,or.r,esi 10 Devlin ending chances.
Richmond scored no moro until
sankston parked the hall in the last
rame. but Tommy Leach's charges,
II timely hitting in the NTH, for one
IN III the eighth, FOR two and in
he ninth for one more, carried off the
econd of tho series. The rubber
on,es this AFTERNOON and Billy Smith
ma every intention of getting the odd
anne The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

Newport News Va, Aug 15.--With
the score standing one and one at
the end of the sixth. Umpire Kennedy
this afternoon called the Newport
News Petersburg game on account of
darkness. The game was played in
drizzling rain and witnessed by q
mere handful of people.
The locals scored IN the nrst frame.
while the visitors run came In tho
last half OF the six. Newport News
threw away several chances to score
in the last Ave frames. The game
was dragged and uninteresting at
times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
THREE RUNS SUFFICIENT
FOR DOUBLE VICTORY

st. Louis. Aug. 15.-Three runs In
eighteen innings Melted the Pirates q
twin victory over the Cardinals to-
day. 1t was to 0 in the frst and 2
to I in the second. In the FIRST battle,
Carey scored the only run in the OPEN
ing inning He walked. went to Sec
ond on Meadows throw to first and
stole third A single by Hinchman
scored him. In the second game Nc
Carthy was hit in the sixth. went to
second on an infield out, tied II for
the Cardinals in the eighth. but in
the ninth Baird singled went to third
on Ames wild throw and scored on
Carey's single
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
BUILDERS TO APPEAL
TO ARBITRATION BOARD
Newport News Club Aroused BY Ac-
ton OF President Corprcw In
Throwing Out Three Games.

Newport News Va. Aug. 15.-Of-
ficials Of the local Virginia League
baseball club are up In arms At the
action Of Burrus Corprew. president
of the league. 10 throwing out three
games which the Builders won from
Petersburg on July and s. on the
grounds that there were. a. President
Corprew's letter expresses It, too
many players in Newport News club
uniforms"
Immediately upon receipt OF the
presidents letter this morning. Eecre-
tary John B. Locke, OF the local club,
after q conference with other officials,
indicted q reply to Mr.. Corprew. stat
Ing that . protest would be lodged
against the ruling
The Newport News club has but
thirteen uniforms. which OF itself
makes the case absurd. When Pc
tersburg noted their protest, Presi-
dent Corprew was advised to this ef-
feet, affidavits being made to sub
stantiate the claim. The league head.
however. took no cognixance OF this.
Furthermore, local officials say, the
Petersburg protest should not have
received consideration by reason OF
tho fact that 1t was not filed within
ten days after the date of the games
in question, as is provided under the
ruleA
Maxwell. a pitcher. and the player
who it 10 claimed made the NTH
wheel" finished one game At Peters
burg-ths nrst on July 8. This game
the Builders lost. At that time, New
port News had but thirteen men In
not until two days later that Ray
reported to the club in Petersburg,
and then Maxwell had been turned
adrift; In fact. he had been released
on the night Of July 8.
Unless President Corprew reverses
himself. the local management will
refer the matter to the Virginia
League arbitration board. which ID
composed Of w. 8. BeamAn. OF
Suffolk: w. B. Bradley, OF Richmond
and H. &. Elliott, OF Roanoke Their
ruling will be nnal.
President Corprew refused to allow
Norfolk's protests against Newport
News, on the grounds that there wal
had violated the salary limit. He
took no note Of Norfoik's wall tina,
Watt was ineligible to play in this
league under option from Detroit. The
president also threw out the game
won by Norfolk In this city two weeks
ago. when the Tars played RED
Steyart. without tho forming OF
signing him to = Norfolk contract
Provided that President Corprsw'a
ruling on the Petersburg games ID
upheld. tho Builders will only lose one
full game, ~ the one lost to Norfolk
which II thrown out. will counter
balance one Of the victories over Pc
tersburG. which goes to the discard.
-, ~
lead on the second half. but further
emphasizes the fact that Z maze OF
tschnicSlities will have to be guarded
against.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

Score by innings: n.
Washington 200 600 600 600 %
Boston ...... 900 900 600 600 ii
Summary: Two-base. hits-Barry,
Ainsmith. Three-base hit--Gardner
Stolen base-Milan Sacrifice hits
Shanks. Morgan. Hoblitzell. Mcbride,
Scott, Hooper. Thomas. Double plays
Thomas to Scott; Janvrin to Barry
to Thomas. Hoblitzell to Janvrin
Bases on baiIs--Or johnson, 6; off
Ruth. 8. Balk-Ruth. Struck out
BY Johnson, s; by Ruth. 2. Passed
bail-Ainsmith. Umpires Nall!n and
Dinesn. Time-2:31
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
TO GET FRANCHISE AFTER WAR
AsQuith Declares Lcgidation WIN In.
Ctude Votes for Women.

London. Aug. 1.-THE decision Of
the Cabinet that tho undertAking Of
new franchise and registration re-
forms In the midst of = great war was
too complex and controversial Z prob
lem was announced by Prsmier As
quith In the House OF Commons to-
day.
At time. said the premier. when
the war had reached happy prom
Using stage and when Il more than
ever required the absolute concentra-
possible to- consider the large oues-
lions involved In : rSvtsion " the
trAnchise. He further implied fhat
any new I'm Tor frHnchlno refos1tne ~
~ futNsA nias ~ n1oeeeeey i1ey1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
hays WIN IN SECOND
INNING FROM THE LEAFS.

Providence. Aug. 1.-THE Grays got
weet revenge on the Maple Leafs
lare today for their setback OF the
~ before. The locals piled up
ourh runs in tho early innings to
- the long end OF six to two score.
arkie. for tho Leafs. and Peters,
- providence. were the opposing
RouhdsmAn.
score by innings: r.. H. E.
rnvidencs -. .o4o 010 iox--s 8 ?
orouto $500. 1000 900 020--2 s
Datteries--Psters and Yelle: Markle,
redy and Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
HOMERS BY PECKINPAUGH
AND PIPP BEAT ATHLETICS

New York. Aug. 15.-Home runs by
Pipp and Peckinpaugh enabled the
Yankees to defeat the Athletics to-
day, 6 10 2 Pipp's circuit drive came
in the third inning, scoring two men
ahead of him. which Peckingpaugh s
homer In the seventh also brought
Shawkey in. Shawkey held the Ath-
letics to seven, while williams was hit
freely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
PANTHER DEvouRs YOUTH


Jacksonville. Fla. Aus. ia PAN
thor killed ana devoursd Clayton Nc
Donald. Z young man Of quincy. In the
San Pedro swamp. an almost impene-
trabie wilderness OF several thousand
AGREE In the Evergladea
Young Mcdonald had gone with i
hunting party Of friends who, upon
his failure 70 return. Investigated hia
disAppAarAncs and came upon the
animal. All but the hands ana foeG
q ths young man hAd been dovourod.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
BUILDERS AND COOLERS 4
PLAY TO TIE IN RAIN
Game Drags Through Six Listess Innings and Darkness Cal
Merciful Halt Petersburg Saved From Defeat BY
Simmons and Barnett Pirates and Tars Divide

ming, Fox. 2. Left on bases--Norfoik.
S; Portsmouth. IL. Double plays
Smith to Ripley to Hartzell: Hartsell
to Ripley to Manning. Struck out
BY Stewart, 1; by Alton, IL: by White,
/. Bases on balls--Off Stewart, 3; on
/. Batters hit---white, 8. Hits--On
Stewart, in innings: Off White. 3 IN
innings. Time--1:35. Umpire
Buckley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

(Called end sixth, darkness)
Summary: Two-bass hits-Barnett
and simmons Three-base hit--wal-
ters. Sacrifice hits-wratten, Lake
and Hudgins, Double play-wratten
to Watt to Pahlman. Left on bases
Newport News, 3; Petersburg. 8. Hit
by pitched ball--Walker and Spaid.
Wild pitches-Voss. /. Time--1 Ia.
Umpire--Kennedy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

Especial to The Richmond vir6inian.)
0ordonsville. Va. Aug. 15.--One OF
the best REVEALS ever held At Forest
Hill Church has just closed.
It WAS conducted by Rev. George n.
Wiley. evangelist Of the Baptist state
Mission Board. There have been forty
conversions. Many Of them heads OF
4smiIios. Some OF them were past NJ
" PEARS. The surrounding county for
Males has besn stirred ana Ill dsnomi-
HAtieae n@x1 taken part a The meet