davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
Increase OF Pensions for Widows.

Congress has adopted an amend
ment to the pension law increasing the
rate of pension for widow of an of
ficer or enlisted man of the army,
navy, or marine corps of the United
States who served in the civil war, the
war with Spain, or the Philippine in
surrection, to $25 per month. This
does not include widows of men in the
regular army, navy, or marine corps
who did not serve in said wars, nor
the widows of men of the war Of 1872,
the war with Mexico, the Indian wars,
or army nurses, because they are not
named in the amendment. Applica-
tions are not required from those en-
titled. Prompt action will be taken IN
the pension Office to make payment OF
the increased amount.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
THE Diyorcee. !"

Mistaken for stage robber, a
young minister of Reno risks his life
racing from a sheriff's posse to save a
society girl whom he thinks is di-
vorcees being pursued by an angry
husband. ) This astonishing story of
mistaken Identities is cleverly told in
"The Divorce" which viii be the
Friday attraction at the Grand.
The girl accepts the role thrust up
on her just for the excitement of the
thing, and mistakes the athletic par
son for a cowboy. He, on the other
hand, believes she is a real divorcee,
but falls in love with her in spite of it
all. He fights her and her supposed
set in pulpit and press, and she fights
back against his efforts to have the
divorce laws repealed. OF course the
tangle is Strengthened out in the end
and happiness comes to the young
lovers.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
''The Law of the Land"

Nine. Petrova, the famous Russian
actress, will be seen at the Grand
Monday in a vivid screen adaptation
of George Broadhurst's famous play,
"rhe Law of the Land" The story is
of woman, tried beyond her
strength, who shoots and kills her
brute of a husband in defense of her
four-year-old boy. The verdict Of any
jury would have been against her, for
circumstantial evidence of guilt was
never clearer. but the verdict of the
police inspector who was detailed to
investigate the case-well, see the pic
ture and learn for yourself what his
conclusion was.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
Brilliant Future for Local Fair.

The recent South Louisiana Fair at
Donaldsonvil1e was without doubt one
of the most successful ever held in this
part of the state. It gave an OPP
portunity to ten or more parishes OF
south Louisiana to display exhibits Of
agriculture, and brought thou
sands of farmers and crop ex-
perts together and enabled them
to exchange thoughts and ideas
ON the best methods for the growing
of crops and raising of live stock.
From an humble beginning some
| five years ago. the South Louisiana
Fair, through the indefatigable work
Of those at the head of the associa-
ton, has become a fixed institution,
| and holds within it's grasp q brilliant
future, as well as the means Of be-
looming one of the most useful en-
Iterprises to the people Of this part Of
Louisiana. Assumption Pioneer.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
"Tlse Fighting Trail" !"

A duel with knives, followed by a
spectacular fall hundreds of feet down
a mountainside which results in the
death of one Of the duellists, is
among the many thrills in the second
episode of ''The Fighting Trail,"' to be
shown at the Grand next Saturday
Two men, rivals for the same girl,
decide to fight for her, the survivor to
receive, in addition, all of the proper
ty of the other. They fight on the
brow of precipice, each step bring
ing them nearer and nearer to the
edge. Locked in deadly embrace,
they finally plunge down the rocky
mountainside. The scene is one of
the most gripping and realistic ever
pictured, and is certain to make the
spectator hold his breath.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
When You Take Cold.

With the average man cold IS
serious matter and should not De
trifed with, as some of the most
dangerous diseases start with COM
mon cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perimenting when you use tins
remedy. as it has been in use for
MANY years and has an established
renutation, 1t contains no opium OF
other narcotic (Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
! PR @ CL A M TI0N.
BY the President of the United States of America

Washington, c., IL, 1917.
The second Liberty gives people United
another opportunity lend their their
tain their The might the United States being
mobized and organized mortal blow
Tense of outraged American rights and the liberty Billions
dollars and eothe the
going forth fight the nations
the Liberty Loan perform service of patriotism
therefore, Woodrow Wilson, president Of the United
States America Wednesday, the of Oc
tober Liberty Day. and and advise the people assemble
respective communities and pledge another and to the
fullest financial
port day request patriotic meetings
throughout the land under the
general secretary the and the immediate
the Liberty Loan committees which have been organized
federal banks The responded nob the call
Liberty Loan with oversubscrption OF than 5O per
be and let the
of unequaed
the fire of battle for
Let the emphatic that will echo through
index of what America intends 10
do to bring this a victorious conclusion
the of participating Liberty Day celebrations all
Of the federal throughout the country whose
be excused at IL o'clock Wednesday the
oath of October.
In witness hand caused the
seal of the United to be affixed.
Columbia, this 18th OF October
Lord thousand hundred and seventeen and
of the independence the America hundred
forty-second.
WOODROW WILSON
BY the president
ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
Good Present for Soldier Boys.

In order that the members of ma
chine gun company from Newton
county, Mississippi, could have the
privilege of reading their home paper,
number of citizens Of that county
circulated subscription list and sent
each member the Newton Record.
Thisw courtesy that the boys fully
appreciated, and it is one that should
inspire other towns to do likewise.
There is nothing the soldier boys en-
| 10Y more than their home paper, ex-
cept Of course letter from home
| Woodville Republican.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
NEWS OF THE PHOT0PLAYs
Next Weeks Bill at the Grand


sunday-Ethel Barrymore in ''The
Lifted Ven, and Lonesome Luke
comedy.
Monday-Mme. Petrova in ssThe
Law Of the Land" and Ford Weekly.
Tuesday-Douglas Fairbanks in
Down to Earth"
Wednesday-Gail Kane in "The
Brides Silence"
Thursday-Ethel Clayton and Mon
tagu Love in @The Dormant Power" f"
Friday-Mary Anderson in :'The
Dlyorcee," and DIARY of Puppy"
saturday-Clara Kimball Young in
When Women Go On the Warpath, +"
Anna Schaefer in How States Are
Made episode of "The Fighting
Trail, Lonesome Luke comedy, and
Pathe News.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
How Catarrh is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes 50 thought
less as to neglect the colds which their
children contract. The inflammation
of the mucus membrane, at first acute,
becomes chronic and the child has
chronic catarrh, a disease that IS sci
dom cured and that may prove ilfe
hurden Many persons who have this
loathsome disease will remember nay. I.
ing had frequent colds at the time i
was was contracted A little aforethougnt5,
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy judiciously used, and all this
trouble might have been avoided
(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
Seed Laboratory Reopens.

The agricultural experiment sta
ton of the Louisiana State University
announces the reopening of the seed
laboratory for the general use Of the
public, after being closed for the sum-
mer months. Tests for purity and
termination and for the Identified
tion Of seeds will be made free OF
charge. An expert seed analyst from
the United States Department of Ag-
#riculture is in charge. Address sam.
pies to the Seed Laboratory, Expert
ment Station, Baton Rouge.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
"T;me Locks and Diamonds.

William Desmond appears as "Sil-
YER Jim" Farrell, an international
crook, in "Time Locks and Dia-
monds," which the Gem will offer as
It's Sunday feature attraction. With
the arrival of his sister from a con-
vent. "Silver jim" determines to
abandon the old life and go straight.
shortly afterward news comes that a
whilorn associate of his has been ar
rested, and he feels compelled to
turn one more trick in order to save
his pal Then begins a series OF ad-
ventures that cause him to use all his
old cunning as master mind. lie
not only saves the happiness of his
sister, who is dearer to him than life,
but manages to keep out of the
clutches of the international police.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
Statement of Ownership, Manage
ment. Etc.

Statement of ownership, manage
naent, etc, of the Donaldsonville
chief, as furnished in conformity
with law:
Editor-G D. Bentley.
Managing editor-G. D. Bentley.
Business managers-Von Lotten Il
bentley, Donaldsonville, La.
Owners--Jas. Won Lotten and G. d.
Bentley.
known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
one per cent or more Of total amount
OF bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
eearit1es-Mergenthaler Linotype Co.,
New York city.
Signed: G. D. BENTLEY.
sworn to and subscribed before me
TINS 10th day of October, 1917.
B. ]. VEGA, Notary Public.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
Attractions at the Gem.

Today-Dainty Bessie Barriscale in
.Wooden Shoes" and comedy, "A
Love Chase"
sunday-William Desmond in
.sTime. Locks and Diamonds" and
two comedies, "a Toy of Fate" and
aSkidding Hearts"
Monday-Billie Burke in "Gloria's S
Romance" Fifteenth and sixteenth
episodes), and a comedy.
Friday-Lois Weber's Gwen AS
You and l."
Saturday, Oct. 27-Bessie Love in
aWee Lady Betty" and comedy.
Sunday, Oct. 28-Enid Bennett in
"The Mother Instinct and two COM
edies.
Wednesday, Oct. 3l-Emily Ste
,vens in "The Stacker"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
A Word for the Merchants.

DonaIdsonyille merchants contrib
,,te "a every movement for the up
building Of the community; they en-
ploy scores of clerks: they own or
rent substantial buildings; they are
the backbone of your city; they are
entitled to your patronage.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20

Fifteen persons were killed and
seventy injured by German air raids
over London Tuesday night Of last
week. British and French flyers have
astacked number of German towns
l.seently and the air fighting is con-
Nhually Increasing in magnitude and
Importance.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20

Captain George Guynemer, the
champion French aviator, who Is ae-
credited with having brought down
=fifty-two German aeroplanes since the
war began, is reported missing and
has presumably been killed. He was
only q years old.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20

A. C. Carlson, locomotive engl-
neer on the Burlington road, fell
asleep at the throttle near Earlville,
m. and was awakened by collision
which killed eight stockmen and IN
-iured ten other persons. The engl-
neer wept as he told the story to the
coroner. and expressed the belief that
the effects of medicine he had taken
for . cold caused him to doze OF.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20

The American consular agency
building at Dunkirk, France, was de-
stroyed by German bomb on sept.
!. but the consular agent escaped I'M
hurt and his records were all saved.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
Maine has defeated woman suf-

Maine has defeated woman SUI
frage amendment to its constitution
hy D vote of nearly two to one. AS
Maine goes, so goes the Union
sometimes, but not this time. Two
fhings are coming to pass in this
country and throughout the world !:
woman suffrage and liquor prohlbl-
ton. whether Maine goes that way or
another way.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20
William Bradley, the f

William Bradley, the first man
drafted for military service at Cow
ington. La, armed himself and fed
10 the woods on the day he was re-
ouired to start for the cantonnent,
and his dead body was found by Of
ficers sent to arrest him. 1t. is be-
lieved his suicide was due to mental
alteration.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-20

For local news read The Chief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
JAMAICA RESULTS

AtcmitS IGt-i,y. fur'on Ballast. Ia tMc-
bard - 81. Meta Ssru. even, 10 ). and
th' s.cond; Confscatiou III iRobinsoni. .
10 J., 20 3. to {. ,hiri. Time. los Ia
Ho"abn'r-y. oid Homestead. RiiietdouX aud
iC:nb'" In also ran. ~
second racc--mila and . siytcenth-Bsy-
nsrT" Candle. ~ a.. Williams. 10 . our
apo out. hrSt: Nashville. l06'fM Ga-n.ri
,,hhnhf cs.. 20 TO !; =" 3 and / 10 . third
Time. it' IS Tranby and seawave also
THIRD! racc--six furionss-Julia LEON liz
a.: MTIasEarp. 70 20 l to s. and out
ntst; Fairy Wand 100 faIcAtn.r IL "a
son ana 10 2. second: Scar,et Oak. III
.AmhroSe,. IL 10 .. In & end ia a
,h,Sn. Time; it. Madame Hermann and
Fourth race-siX furlonEs-- Killdse. 1ot tJ.
i:!o oaEss l;ns ',,'' 20 and 70 5. nrst:
and 70 J, seeond; Tsiic.dnd. ,Ss az "
LLr"er'. 20 !. . to .. 10 >. third Time
l:ls Ia. Eiit. Master Mc(;rsth Eleciinn
.o,1nShoin hinS HsrGo; Polly J., Star rinci,
,,Fiflh .raor--sv. furionSs-African Arrow
IN tclin-i. {" s. to I. : 10 TO- frs,
frank NeoCh. iit fkecEtb. 10 :: to 10
% second; Einpohde. II. o. WiIIiamsS
20 10 J. to !. 10 !. third. Tins i:o2 2.s
Wood Thrush. Ho.derer Treasure Trove also
~ ,KeoEh!:. " to y. 10 !. s 10 5. ,HrsSs
Z t" O. second: Philippi. llS fMcAtee) s "a
!. 10 !. eNcr, third. Tins I:I{ Eon.
tuck Boy. Star Like. Hickory Nut. Admi
ration. Lively siso ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
BARTON HEIGHTS CUBS
PLAY MODEL LAUNDRY

The Model Laundry team OF Church
Hill will play the Barton Heights Cubs
on the latter's diamond to-day At 4
O'Clock. Both teams have gotten TO-
Sethcr fast bunch Of players, and Il
good game is expected.
The game will be the first OF a series
between the clubs. Manager McGehee
OF the Laundry team, is going TO put
on tho field his best players In order
TO make tho. series an easy one for
them. Ills lineup probably will be-:
Buchanan. catcher: McGehee or Eano.
pitcher: Cox. shortstop; Hubbard first
base; Mckinly. second base: Cechinni
or Cavcdo. third base: Saunders LEFT
field; Blake or GrassberSer. center field !;
Bailey or Thomas. right field.
1t is no: known who will play for
the Northside team. hut II is expected
that they Will start Marchctti in tho
box
Manager McGehee would like TO
schedule doublc-header with am
team In the city varying around fifteen
years in age, for Memorial Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
~" Athletics

To-day tho "a" boys gymnasium
class will take tho initial trip or hike
Of IL series planned for them this sum
mer. This trip to-day Will be to Sovcn
Pines.
The following Is the campaign of
hostilities az outlined for the day:
Immediately uron arrival at Seven
shop and the National Cemetery, After
every boy has seen and heard enough
about these places. they will set out to
with their breastworks. In the mean.
time. :. watch viii he kept for a suit
able place to lunch and to play their
consist OF volloy- bail and baseball, and
Team Tenn no No, ! VIII battle Team No; 2.
Team No. g. After the games arc over.
historic places will he made until about
! o'clock, when car will be boarded
m i"r Ri lie pond, The climax of the day
where the boys will take a swim.
Each boy is expected to take a big"
lunch with him. Emphasis is put on
TO be some day. From ali indications.
Old Sol will be on the job all day
Saturday. and. with tho number Of ac-
iivities mentioned above, there viii be
uuite few boys with Unsuitable nppc-
ii,es II Is suggested that each boy
.'arc his lunch put UP in basket
provided he can secure one large
enough.
The boys will don old clothes and
hiking shoes for this expedition. and
"ill take with them baseballs, gloves
pats, masf, cameras. Don't forget
these articles.
The class viii leave the association
building at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing sharp. This will allow plenty OF
time TO c.tch tho 1896 o'clock car for
Seven Pines at the RappahannocI,
fraction Station In East Richmond
BoEs who live near the station VIII 20
there direct instead OF coming IN town
to the building. All other bows are
requested TO I've at tho building nv a:3o
and to get transfer IL they come by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATcH: SATURDAY, MAY &c, 1917
DUPLEX WINNING STREAK
MAY BE SHATTERED TO-DAY
iiishlnnd rark Club Hopes 10 accom-
piish Feat In Doubie-scndcr mt
Boulevard Field.

Highland Parks baseball team will
cndeavor to accomplish IL feat this at
ternoon at Boulevard Athletic Field
that no club In the Commercial League
!'as been able to perform: that Is to
break tho winning strcak OF the Dn-
pick team. which Is at the top Of the
ladder In the Commercial League. with
Ave victories to It's credit The teams
Viii play two games, tho frst starting
Al 2:fJ o'clock.
Manager Kri,usc. of Highland Park.
has been exceedingly busy DUNG tho
Past week lining up players and scv-
cral new faces Will be seen in the lire
up Of tho Suburbanites when they take
tic iicid against Duplex this afternoon.
ChccSy Lcibs. who was given try
out by tho local professional club. has
been signed. and may work for The
SuburhHnitcS to-day
Manager I.owcry. OF Duplex. is con-
hdcnt that his team will take both
games. and will send Jimmy Coulter
after the second contest. with Doc
Waldbauer working In tho first en-
Gase:dcn,. Joilff VIII. in all prob
ability. hurl tho first samo for High
The following arc the probable line
r., H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
W00DBlNE RESULTS

sss $40 scsF'G2 2;; sssa,I ' SPOT k ic
Ipreyer'. $40. $50. seconi: Exhorter ios
,Jencott SO. third Time. 1914 lis.
G 9i.s shot. Spring Song. ric,rolr. Thistle
queen G"y LIE also ran.
Storm Bound. 1865 tIeiico;t. $50. $40,
$40 40. second: Near. I6i 1Minkp. $40.
t tn Time % seconds. Vintage, Hattie
G1s$: sss ..ss $50 n s:s, ,iH 1s4a., i iSS
los lpoyle). 500, third. Time i:4i. De.
,fntion Dandy Fay. Altar Fire and AleHto
I'our,h--one rn:ic--i-on Cross 100 C.ykc,.
-. ~ $3.50. first; Bondage. eS (Coliinsl
va $40. second: All Smiles. los fMeri-
uce, ESQ. third. Time. 1889 10 Or.
Caymen and Baby. L!nC! also ran
rnih-two nti!e%-.Marrh cour; 1853
m,Nsr AZ [,o'connor!: $50 third Time 'ii".'
y. New Haven. Welshman Charles +.
Ersinr"r, Colcnetta and Musical Honors
.MinIr. $50. $50. ::.o. nr,t: wa,.1
<ands ~ Pleasure, 49, ,Ieaco,r. s:'Go.
ihirn, Tine i:lS 10. Kama ana Wan.
seventh racr--miIe and sixteenth
Queen s; &c , ~, Sega 100 LyHe, $50 $3.50
'i,, rS sS Ti'no 1n"!us JIG ,MsrimeeI $3.50
A f:. Tito. nu@% Around. Lady Ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

.t"st- .race-milc and seventy YARDS
tx" nrst: sophie o;atep'ond, los IDiyn,ons,
~" $50. second: right Fair. Ia 1IunD
~. .a"''o third. Time. i:4G i-s. Tor, Man,
s son Nhni: O,Dsy. Precision Bonni. Las.
%inrasrd 'G $SS7o $3.50 sson m{:' nSI los
10. ,klteGcr). $50 third. Time, lis ~;
,!ett Ao.lie rcier Jay. May W. King
800 Fliia"ay aud MaXcan g. also ram
:, !snn'rd-.,iiye furiorgs--Nepe. II: Gofius,
fSSim',e,n:}' $50: first, lIonoiniu. loi
cari ;!lwa"Eer, Mistress roiiiy ana ID Kar:
,F"urih-.si% Opportunity. TO-.
'heiS5It $3.50. t".Io s.: 40. first; CIV I,oe
irrMe. 100 'connoiyl $40 s3fo scconL.
.r"p "a. Wac 100 Goose s.: third.
HIN c.. -. 80 Rronm S"ecp. Sol Giisey,
r!;n,n:ic I'D ,T'tson nii ,.ss fiso ra"
, H.; ~ .ito:,.s'. 81. $50 $40. nrs.
hhtte II" 'Tro%ir-, s350 thirl Tins
80 -. E!caS"nt Dreams. Crcpusc,a N;da
M;,t;rG ZOE Moor. Relieve Nc. i'oys. Sta
K Si'H'lmi! .ss ,nA Grgnax ,o,
n m"T!h, l. hsss ~ (ncr.n ss5c $40 sec.
lhne l3' 10. Penrod and Star a, Love
,Scrsnth-- mile and an eiehth-rr,nc. &
io9 ,Iillny'. sllj0. $40 $40 Grst: Jr;s;
s. enmG"1 si II: tpshmonl. s:.Gc sa.:e.
t%ecu,or. Harry Gardner' S Msrxar ri""f r
orange also ran iN' "'"et 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from Il?

must go deepcr than that. down deep
an.o .he oiood where the poison turks,
ana which is not affected by salves and
ointmenis. 1t is important that Vol,
RIO Fourseif of this terrible disease
neforc 1t goes too far. S. S. s. is tic
blood purifier that has stood the test
OF time, having been in constant use
for you what it has done FOR ,bo,..n,d.
OF others, drive the rheumatic nelson's
out OF your blood. making II pure and
strong and enabling IL to make YIN,
VOL. S, s. $. is guaranteed purely
ese'ap'e' II WI do the work and not
"af'h the most delicate stomach.
Write the physician OF this Com.
pamy ana let him advise with you.
dvice Is furnished without charge
Address Swift SPECIFIC Companv A.
swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26


PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. May 3s.2The
6emoraliEed Richmond team made a
sorry showing III tie second battle of
the series with the G:ays to-day. tax
Billy Smith w:s 40: il evidence. and
Red McDermo,; directed the team.
despite tho ;acs t!.n: his throat Is in
such tough condition that he ought 10
sscEer,s place was flied b. Mooers.
with Distcl at second and Stewart in
center.
The combination worked smoothly
for three innuGs. the score 1T this
roint being one run apiece: but in the
third. muir by Banhs>on EHvs. .he
Grays a pair OF runs. and from this
round 70 the finish the visitors went
from bad to worse. no less than seven
errors being made. stewart mufYed q
~ ball thal he did not havc to trave!
four Feet To sc. u.idc" and later also
rumoled hit ;hai advanced .wu rum
nes. Mcdonnell whose Hor;; Jester
Gay WAS u brilliant feature. had an OF
Gay. VI th iwo errors. Roynoids con-
tributed Wild hca,e 70 center and
EnriEht turned in weird peg 20 the
b!eachers. every error being costly.
I:nriEht had a tough Job on his hands
in the pitching hos in tie fare Of the
discouragims suppori. and although the
Grays piled UP e'cveu runs. only three
were earned. The Gra?s hattcd his
curves safely ni.c times bu, the lives
OF the Wretchcd fielding OF iii. beaten
team. His control was bad. due prof.
ably to fra"zled nerves. resulting from
the weak defense.
Flame Peters was on the hrin,, line
for the home talent. and the hiG fellow
pitched his usual steady and heudy
game. The leaderless visitors pickle
Hn sight HIS. Cicmen. being Tho star
rolds and Ranks;on also turned in
ree.bAEEcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
YANKs LOSE IN NINTH
INDIANS TAKE SECOND
STRAIGHT IN BIG RALLY
Shorker AcroplarcS WITH EiNc-Run
tdYnntaEe-spen mixer steals Home
With TsIug Huu--Scorc. q to >.

CLEVELAND. May "S.-Clevciand
made II two straight from New York
to day. winning. . to s. New York led.
8 to o. when Cleveland went TO bat In
the ninth. Howard batted for Evans
and struch out. O'Neill singled. Bill
linss bat,ed for Lambeth and singled.
C;rancy doubled. Chapman singled.
Speaker doubled With three runs
across and two men on bases Shocke r
gave way TO Russell Allison struck
ont. WambSCans3 scratched an infield
hit scoring Chapman. GuiSto walked.
filling the bases. Howard came to bat
again. With two strikes on Howard.
Speaker stole home with the tying run.
The ball was 4 wild pitch and wambs-
g3nsS scored tho winning run from
second base. Five double plays fca-
turcd the fielding. The score:
Nen York Ic,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
BINFORD BEATS CAMBRIDGE
Junior High SCHOOL Players PIn! En-
cclicnt Fielding Gnme-Cummins
and Bethel Star.

Binford and cambridge Junior High
Schools put UP q fine fielding exhibit
ton yesterday afternoon, neither side
making an error. While the fielding
part OF the game was all that could be
expected. the batting was vice versa
with the Binford team. The boys ham
mercd the ball to all corners Of the
lot for total OF thirteen runs and
htteen hits. while the best that Balm
bridge could do Was two hits and
three runs off the deliver% O. Cum
minis. Rinford's pitcher
CCmnius's pitching the hitting OF
Bethel and the fielding OF Edwards
ana Gambler we're the features OF the
game for Binford. The score: