davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30
WANT COLUMN.


Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
For Stakeholder feed of all
kinds. Oyster she'll. grit, char
coal, beef scraps. blood, etc.
Evans & Bennett.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
insurance written, See 7. S.
Knapp.
You can't beat either the
Chevrolet or the Dodge cars for
service and style. price consider.
ed. See A. l.. Davis.
The price of this paper may
not always be $1.0O, so subscribe
while subscribin's good.
Plant home grown shade trees,
five varieties, Is cents in. in d.
ameter. H. Muhlenbrock. Phone
Arv. 1874 w. 38-tf
Geo. B. Campbell has a large
amount of money to loan on
irrigated land. 38-tf
For Sale 10 or Is acre garden
tract, close to Arvada, good wa.
ter right. Inquire at Enterprise.
37-tf
For Sale-2 horse farm wagon
with bed and gravel dump
boards. cheap. j. Swanson. f.
Bird and Ralston. 38-tf
Our standard bred S. C, r. |.
Reds laid all winter when eggs
we're so cents per dozen. Hatch
pullets from this stock and get
winter eggs too. Can fill your
incubator in one day. Eggs 5
cents each. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. j. M. Erwin, Northwest
Ralston. Phone Arv. 54J.
3S-tf
Last year on Denver market
black raspberries sold at 81 to
$l.5O per crate more than reds.
Cumberland black raspberry
plants $500 per hundred at
Broadview Nursery. Phone eve
nings after 1880, Arv. 3lS j 2,
3S-tf
Will have summer pasture for
200 head of horses and cattle.
Running water in each pasture
and fenced. 0. w. ketner.
Golden Colorado. 39-4p
For Sale Cheap-Good team
mares, sound, true (about 220O
lbs); 1850 10 horse, fine for gar
dencr; Al heavy harness; 81 in.
broad tire wagon nearly new and
hay rack; also light buggy and
Old Trusty incubator for sale or
trade for second hand lumber.
c. l.. johnson, 3 miles west of
Arvada. 1929
have SIS, 00O.0 90 to loan on ir.
rigated land. T. S. Knapp.
39-2t
| would like to work some wheat
and alfalfa ground irrigated
ground. Let me know at once.
Geo Bayer, Aryada, Colo. 1929
K. /. K. setting eggs Sl.00 for
Is, exceptional laying strain.
A. T.. White. 33.tf
Few Registered o. |. c. pigs
for sale. Phone Arvada l2l K 2.
DIR. Shoop. d0.lt
Baby chicks for sale. home
Matched. II cents each. II.
McEnterfcr. Phone Arv. ) w.
i0.lp
For Sale 1000 pound horse
cheap, also buggy and harness.
j. NJ. Compton, Avalon Avenue.
Phone Arvada l79 J, d0.lp
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30

W. M. Smith has traded his
property on West Adelaide of
two and half acres to resi-
dence property on West 3Sth
Avenue, Denver, near Boulevard
F.. He will occupy the property
about May LIST.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. White re-
turned Monday afternoon from
Long Beach. California after
three or four months abxence.
Mrs. Whites health is not great
ly improved, we are sorry to re-
port.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30

Earl Murchison who is now a
garage proprietor at Eaton,
came down and spent a day or
so with his parents last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30

Peter King of College Avenue,
was brought home Tuesday from
a Denver hospital having suffci-
emily recovered from an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30

20. l.. Graves is now occupy
ing his new palatial bungalow on
Graves Avenue. 1t is one of the
incest bungalows in town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30

The Arvada Hardware is head
quarters for fresh garden seeds.
Onion seed $1.75 per pound.
3Stf
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30

R. O. Graves had big V
shaped sign Ford Garage"
erected on the front of his place
of business, Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30

A letter from Wesley More
land enclosing 81. 90 for the En-
terprise reports himself and
Frank Bayer still making good
on their jobs in the offices of the
Chicago Telephone Company, and
we'll pleased with their work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30
St Matthew'S Church.

Regular services every Sunday
at II a. m. Everybody cordially
invited to our services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30
Farm Loans,

Will make a few more farm
loans. Private party Confiden-
tial. P. O. Box PIG Arvada,
Colorado. loft
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30

W. J. Pope purchased a Dodge
car Saturday from the Davis
Dodge Bros. Agency. He drives
thru town just like an old timer,
so if you see him coming its up
to you to do a little lodging"
on your own account.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30

R O. Graves and Chas. Graves
have responded to the challenge
made in the Enterprise last
week to pave their half Of the.
street with concrete, provided
the owners Of the Hall block
will pave their side. The Hall
estate is still in the courts unless
settled very recently, and it is
doubtful if such an improvement
would be considered at this time,
altho it would be a fine thing for
the town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30

Word received from Robert
Dennis, Jr., who underwent a
very delicate operation for mas
toiditis last week, reports him
as rapidly recovering from the
effects of the operation and that
he will probably be home again
the latter part of the week. His
hearing will be greatly improv-
ed it is believed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-30

The Enterprise is sorry to
chronicle the news of the death
OF Warren Albert Spencer, q,
on March Ia. at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Spencer at Epworth, la. Mr..
Mr.. Spencer Sr., was an old
friend of T. c. .Sellman, having
worked for him many years ago.
While visiting in Denver some
months ago, he called on Mr..
SeIlman. He also called on the
Enterprise editor and proved a
very agreeable gentleman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
NEW COLORS FOR
CHALMERS MACHINES
Oriford Lake Shade Is the
Latest for Particular
Buyers

Popular fancy has settled upon a new
favorlte color in 1915 models-the oriford
Lake shade-and the display of Chalmers
motor cars at Space Ala. Grand Central
Palace, showing no less than three hand
some cars finished in the new shade of
maroon. was one of the centres of attrac-
tion on opening night.
Concentrating on six-cylinder produc-
tion for the coming year, the Chalmers
Company is exhibiting two six-cylinder
lines OF different horsepower at its ex-
hibit. The Chalmers Six-30, announced to
the public month ago. is shown in
touring. roadster and coupelet models, and
the Six-i0 line Is represented by touring.
roadster and cabriolet body styles. In
addition to the car models. polished Six-30
and Six-40 chasses are prominent features
been cut away and its working parts
placed under glass to afford show visitors
with a mechanical bent the advanced
features of construction.
The Chalmers Six-30 touring car Is the
lowest t-priced machine ever turned out by
the Chalmers Company and admirably
illustrates the big difference in values of
the present auto show over that of a
year ago. II is n five-passenger model
with ll5-inch wheelbase, and has all the
features of equipment that appeal 10
feminine and masculine tastes alike. Rec
ognizng the fact that show visitors are
exhibiting increased interest In mechan-
ical features. Chalmers statesmen are em-
phasizing the points OF the Six-2O motor.
This motor Is of the high-speed type,
with 3A-inch bore and 4k-inch stroke,
developing i5 horsepower at 2650 revo-
Iutions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
YOUNG FIRM GROWING
Hainlen Company Constantly Widen
ing Its Field

The Hainlen Company. Inc. distributors
of Hood pneumatic and solid tires, are
just finishing their second year In busl-
ness. This is one of the fastest-growing
houses in the automobile industry In
Philadelphia.
Two years ago this firm took on the
Hood tire when 1t was first put on the
market and today 1t is one of the most
popular tires in Philadelphia. The Hood
Pneumatic Is made from the finest rubber
that can be bought and the strongest
fabric that can be found. This company
not only uses the onest material but more
of 1t than found In other make tires.
Every Hood tire has an extra ply of
fabric. which naturally gives II extra
strength. and the non-skid feature of the
Hood tire makes 1t the safest non-skid
tire that can be constructed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
SIX-CYLINDER MOTOR is
POPULAR AT AUTO SHOW

After years OF development, experiment
and argument between exponents of the
different types, the slX-cylinder motor
seems to have very decidedly come into
is own, II the display of interest at the
Automobile Show may be taken as evil
dence.
The showing of Buick cars, being ex-
clusively "sixes," appears to be one of
the hubs of popularity around which re-
wolves the greatest automobile show
Philadelphia has ever seen. Apparently
many visitors make their start from the
Buick booth, and then return and stick
around" listening to the able sermons
on the six" expounded by Manager
Russell and his assistants.
The Buick showing of pleasure cars
consists of four models-all Skies" OF
course-ranglng from the runabout to the
magnificent seven-passenger touring car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
SUPERB OWEN MAGNETIC AT
THE BELLEVUE -STRATFORD

4 novel display in connection with auto
u1obils show week Is the Carl III. Page
Z Nators Company Ia the lobby OF the
HsIIevae- Stratford.
The designing Of bodies is a fad with
hIIzs Andrews who Is wealthy and very
pf1mlnent socially. She has turned out
faany notable specimens OF art body build
inH. and the one to be seen here ranks
Ha#h her best creations The body is dark
green Toe leather upholstery inside Is
siledo green The car Is a brougham.
Inside are four seats. two OF which fold
III Iof ariFef and the foot1nap sit eR
Ih4 oa4.tde - fTa1s Their livery matches
I1z ta=1f S1heH q tne car. and the
naz.e <L<se, {. st.zeif -@erz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
GUARANTEE THE CHESTER
TIRE FOR 5000 MILES

Confidence in Its output is shown by ths
Chester Tire Company. sO7 North Broad
street. This concern does not permit any
uncertainty to exist in the minds Of :
purchaser of Chester tire as to the re-
to remove any doubt the company in It's
advertisements makes the guarantee bind
ing that the tire must give 5000 miles. Ad-
justments are made on that basis
This is evidence of confidence in the
kind OF material and workmanship that
enter into the tire. and the company is
sufficiently solid and we'll financed. ac-
cording to its own reports, to make good
on all of its agreements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
FIRST HAYNES CAR MODEL

ing lamps, drawing gasoline and such
needs as ordinarily come up. A man is
always at hand TO serve.
Day and night service is not new to
Philadelphia, yet the standpoint from
which the Colonial Rubber Company ap-
proaches II and the manner of carrying
it out puts 1t on a new basis, one of
which the car driver himself Is most
ready to take advantage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
COLONIAL RUBBER GIVES
AN ALL-NIGHT SERVICE

It should be matter of interest to
automobile men TO know that at 1868
Spring Garden street tire service Is avail
able at all hours of the day and night.
A free service includes the mounting of
tubes, Initiating and changing of tires, fill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
CLIMBERS SPLIT WITH
ORIOLES IN TWIN BILL
Baltimore Has Easy Time in Defeat.
ing Richmond In Open
ing Clash.
Dan Triple is BOMBARDED
Pride OF Birds Driven From Bo, in
Seventh, When Richmond Scored
Seven Runs and Got Twilight Con-
tcst-Play Again To-Day.

BALTIMORE. MD, June l7.-pan
Triple was tipped off the mound by
the Climbers here this afternoon. He
was hit hard and fast in the seventh
round OF the twilight engagement at
or!ole Park, and the pride OF Balti-
more was derri,ked. but not before the
Eichmond crew had rarncred seven
tallies one defeat had already been
tackled on the visitors. however So the
contendiuE basehallcrs made an equal
division OF the work OF the day. Tho
first game WAS taken by Baltimore. )
10 3. while Richmond got the second.
10 t.
1t was seventh-innins rally that
chased Triple 20 the showers The
remarkable part OF the rally was the
fact that only TWO hits had been made
of Triple UP 10 this point. Nine Of
the Climbers had hit the dust on
strikes. The big fellow got himself into
rhe rest
Bill Morr!set;e got revenge for his
defeat earlier in the week He held
the thermometers well in hand through
out the game, while the errors OF the
visitors helped the Orioles 10 gather
counter Sammy Crane made a leap into
the air for the greatest one-hand catch
seen here III many a long year.
Richmond got nine hits of Norrisette
in the opener. Clemens made ii one
hit in two trials. In the second game
he pounded out two hits in four at
'empts, BankstOn, in the earlier clash,
got couple OF hits. bur failed to con-
meet safely in the second game. Hen
dryx hit twice in the opener, but fliv-
cred in the last engagement. In this
game, Baker was tho star with the will
low. getting a couple OF safct!cs, hut
he blew his glory with two miSuucs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
ALL TEAMS SPLIT BILLS
VIRGINIA LEAGUE CLUBS
DIVIDE OVER VA. CIRCUIT
Poor Umpirine Featured Day-D,hidern
Blew One Game nn,l Tnlcr second.
Nuts Win In Ninth,

Nuts Win In Ninth.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June IL
After tossing the first. slusging
match. 10 to 2. the Shipbuilders came
back at the Portsmouth Pirates in the
second gnme Of the double header this
afternoon and BANKED them. to U
In tho first game Ray lasted one in
ming and was lifted in the second after
double and single had been made of
him. Gardiner was wild, and with the
aid Of Umpire Walsh the visitors
amasscd six runs. Wood was knock cd
out of the box In the fourth. and Ell
bridge was hit hard. but the long lead
of his club saved him. in tho second
game NoSs was supported in grea,
style. as was Eldridge and Wood
smith, Payne. ST. Martin and Candy
contributing some spectacular running
catches. Lake hit Il home run In the
second, with two on, but was held at
second under ground rule. az the ball
went INTO the overflow. one OF the big
Sest crowds I'm years being present.
he umpfrlnB was worse even than
on the preceding two days. Walsh
VINO relieved Kennedy, was even worse
anu buckley was roasted from start to
hnish. The fans are sore that Presi-
dent Corrrew should use this series.
one OF the most important OF the sea
son, TO try out recruit umpires two
newcomers being sent here The unani-
nous verdict Is that more they come.
the worse they are Score
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
BIG STILL BROKEN UP
DiStlllcry FLINT Found by Officials I,
Western Part OF Dnvic County,
n
[Special 10 The Times.pisrntch |

LSpeclnI 10 Tho Times- Dispntch
SALISBURY, y. G.. June l1.-Cnitcd
States Marsha:s Frank c. Tolbcrt and
j. II. Mcl<inzic, and Deputy Sheriff
Archie Nash, on Friday broke up one
of the largest distillery plants dis
covered III this section for long time.
IL being located in the western part of
paric County, ten miles from Mocks-
vile, and near the large farm Of Il. J..
Booze.
The still had been moved two hours
before the officers reached the place.
but the copper worm and seven fer
menters. each with 306-gallon capacity,
and other paraphcrnaiia were taken
The owner and operator escapcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
TIGERS CLEAN UP SERIES
DETROIT WINS ELEVEN IN
TWELVE FROM FASTENERS
Yankees Take Measure of IndInns-Nn-
tlonnis Bunch Hits md Win-Sox
Defeat Champs.

DETROIT, June 1.-THE Tigers de-
feated the Athletics this afternoon, to
tories in twelve games since the East
came West. Myers pitched for Phila-
delphia and issued nine bases on balls.
C-awford's comeback was the big fea-
turc OF the game. Sam batted for He'll
man in the seventh and scored Neach
with a triple TO the right-tield bleach
ers. Six errors by the Mackmen played
"A big part iii the Tiger scoring. Gun
n,nSham allowed eight hits. but work cd
we'll IN pinches and had brilliant sup
port after the second inning. Score:
Detroit. phjiuuclukin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Portsmouth
Totals rs II 27l3 Totals rs ~ p "a
.Bmtten Tor Ghrdiml.r In .irhth

SCOT" bN inninEN ~
Portsmouth 800. ....s 0 o 10 90
Newport News .......3 o o { o o.
summary: RunS-Moore t2). FoA ST, Mar
IN Reynolds CD, Parker. Candy. King
Wood. Pahiman t2). Wrattcn smith Crist
%, Schultz. Payne, Gardinicr Two.bn 80
nits-W alters lCD. King, wrat,cn Three.
base hits-Parkcr Pnhlman Stolen bases-
oucto, st. Martin. Schultz. Double piays-
Wratten TO Pahlnan; Walters 10 CrlEt 10
PHhlman: Eldridse to Parker 10 Fox Bases
on bails-or Gard!ntr ;. Left on ha.rs-
Newport News, 3; Portsmouth. s. III by
pltchcr-by GARDINER l tHoynoids). Tits
on Ray. and runs In inning: on Oar
diner. and runs In innings Wood .
and : runs In Innings. Struck out-by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
GRlFFMEM BEAT BROWNS

ST, LOUIS. June 1.-THE Nationals
hunched their hits off Groom to-day
ana took listicss game from the
Browns, ; to 2. They opened with
three singles and a walk for Il run. and
fourth. when McBryde's double scored
Shanks and Henry. a balk by Well
man scored Rondeau from third in the
sixth. Harper was n puzzle until the
siXth, when horton. Pratt and AiaTsans
singled. and in the seventh, when Har-
per walked Hartley, Gallia rescued the
Nationals Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Rondeau. Judge. Shank. Henry. Two .basc
hi,s-Mc Bride Morgan. sho,,on. Henry
Sacrifice hits-Shsnks t:). Double plays
Johnson to Pratt TO horton: Foster to Nor
gan To Judge Marsans 10 Hartley: Wcilnan
10 l-avan to Borton. Stolen bases-Rondcau
Marsans. Balk-Wcilnan. Bases on balls
OF Groom. /: off Welman. .. Off Harper
off Galla : Struck out-by Groom /
by Wclrian. .: by Harper. 3: by McCab. .
umptrSs. Owens and O'LouEhiin. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
WHITE SOX BEAT CHAMPS

CHICAGO. June l7.-The old combi-
nation of effective hurting and timely
hitting won another for the SOX to-day.
= 10 o. The worlds champions from
Boston were the victims: Healthy hits
OF Southpaw Ruth did the business
for the home team. Benz and Danforth
contributed the pitching. Four safe
clouts In row in the fourth scored
TWO. Two more were added in the
c!Enth. Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
BISONS WIN TWO

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. June l7,-BuC-
falo took both games from Rochester
this afternoon. TO and 70 ., max :
res during the week Errors for
Rochester ut critical times lost ootil
games for the locals. scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
YANKEES DOWN INDIANS

CLEVELAND. June l7.-Timely hit
ting by the Yankees enabled them to
take the measure of tho Indians to-day.
the nth. Coumbe succeeded him, but
retired in the seventh in favor OF Il
pinch hitter. Coveieskie finishing the
game. Shawkey was wild IN the first
inning, two passes resulting in runs.
but he frightened up after that round.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at Cleveland.
huston at Chicago.
Phil;ideIphiu ut Detroit.
Washington Mt ST. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
nena. !; by Badcr, Umri-es. Hand.boe
and Freeman. Time, i:;3
SECOND GAME.
Buffalo.

Summary: Runs-!.each, Farrell. jackson.
Haley Kopp. Two base hi,s-Jackson.
jacobson. Sacrifice hi,s-Gaw, Channel.
stolen hases-lto!<e. iium.ncll. Double play
-McArley 20 s!g!!n to iioelke. Bases on
bals-oit Cav. !: or L@vernez : S,ruc.,
out-hy Cav, {; by :.eyerenz, : Urn?ir.s.
Freeman and iiard!boe Time. I:i:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
RICHMOND ut baltimore 1.-TWO games).
Newark ut Providence.
Toronto AT Montreal.
-" other games schcduird.p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
To,als...3: s 2tI2 2 Totals....32 10 81 10
.Dltleh fog McNally in EISth.

Score by innings r.
BOSTON .. .."...o o 0 90
Chicago $50. ..........0 0 . IS
summary: Runs-J. Collins. l.. Collins (2)
Fournler o.. Two-base hit-Wenvcr. Three
base hi,s-Gardner. Fourier. Struck out
ny Ruth :: by Bcnz, ]: by Danforth. 2.
Bas"H on b1<lls-om Benz. /; OF DanfOrth
]. of Ruth, J. Double pIayS-Janyrln to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

summary Runs Bush t2). Witt. Cobb
E"ack. Burns, Cunningham, Srhang. Nc
INNS. Walsh. Two base hits-Burns. Stan
sS=. Myers. Three base hits-Crawtor,
Cunningham Stolen bases-Bush. Cobb
Double plays-founS and Burne: Strunk and
PICK; Wit. Lajoic and McInnis Bases on
na!!s-oT Cunningham. I; on Myers .
Struck out-by Cunningham, 3; by Myers
:. Passed baii-StanaYe Wild pitch-Cun-
ntnghnM. Empires, Chill and Dinccn Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
'i'otniI
II 70 IL NnSly
'Bntted for Mct,"y In ninth.

Score by innings "a
Richmond . 0uoUuo-
DnitfmOre . Oul. npnnt :,
summary: Two-bnsr hits-Crnp.
iNombly. Iamnr, kciIiIirr Suc,i
hre htfs-Crnne. Bases stoicn-Jiu
pie. Miller CD. Inmar. pouhI,.
rlnys--bnker to i<ciiih-r. Buses ON
bnils-bS Tlpplr, e; ny Cuttings. 2:
ny fhondr"' j. Hntters hit---hy Git
fnEs. i tCrnnrD: Ny TlppI~ =
tODonnrll. RnnkstonD. struck out
by Triple. iOi by lettings. =; nv
RhOades. ]. Left on hnses-Bn,,i
more. Richnond. 8. First ba.c on
more. %; Rirhmond. l. FRS, bag. ON
Umpfrrs-krrpRn and Hart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
North Carolina League
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

'.r'"H> h"r". :: h leigh. 9 Ciirst camel.
,,,fc"nHh"ro. 3: .Eulcigh o (sccoDu xuInc,
WINSTON salem. ,; Durham o,
t.h"Tiii", Il; Charlotte, q (nrht rnm.n
NNh"'isi". =: Charlotte. % (sccond game,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

noprwrI. =; Norfolk. 3 first camel
Norfolk. !; Iinpcwcil, (secoIi,l gnmel
Portsmouth, 10; Newport News. o tfirst
Newport News. 2; Portsmouth. o t1cond
SamrD.
Petersburg. J.; Rocky Mount 3 tnrst
gamcj.
Rock! Mount. 2: Petersburg. 0 tsccond
gameb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 81 - IL Totals ST 10 -
'Sloan battcd for lIiu in eighth

Sl"hn battcd Tor I'M IN c!rhth.
Score by innings
Rochester ........ 90 o - o oil
Buffalo .......... 1000 . q . y 2-S
summary; Runs-Hii!. l!ummcl, Baedr.
Gill Sacrifice h!ts-LaCksou. Iiumuyl
Haley. Stolen base McAulcy Double PLAYS
-McAuley to Horlke O'NcilI ~ Hugn;lrI 10
HALEY. Bases hais-c: Iiadcr ,: oi,
nm. !. Struck out-by nm. .: by Lever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. ): Bustnn, 0.
WASHINGTON. 8: ~. Louis, 9.
Detroit. :; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, ); Cleveland, 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

McNally to Hoblltzel: f. Collins TO Four
ncr: Ruth to Jauvrin to Hobi,zc hit
by pitcher-by Ruth. I (Fournicr). Wild
pitch-BenE Dnik-Danforth. Umpircs
Evans and Nnllin. TING. Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Washington.
81. Louis.

Totals, "a 10 y 20 Totals. 81 II 81 II
stated Tor Johnson In sixth.
t3atted for Weiman in seventh
!Bhtted Tor Chapman in seventh
Nfatted for McCabe in ninth
Washington ,..... III q Is
~: LOUIS '..............0 o 0 . o 0 l--o
summary: Nuns-Shottcn. Barton Foster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
How They Stand To-Day
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY


Baltimore. .; RICHMOND, 3 first game.
RitNhONb. .: baltimore, (second
game.
ltu'la" Z: Roc hester ! tfrst EameD.
ifuHalo. 8; Rochester, isccond game; ten
innings.
can other games postponed: ruin.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Cleveland.
New York,

Totals ID s@7 s 0 TotalsaI ,27l
'Bat;cd for Couinbc in seventh.
fBattcd for Covelcskie In ninth.
;Batted fo- Evans in ninth.