davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20

sometimes drives a man to the last
pitch of impotence. "And it's quite
natural any man should want to take
her to dine"
ANY man except your husband! 1t
wouldn't be natural for him" snorted
Hale. 1.-THE fact is, Amy. you've got
to be so foolishly, Internally jealous
there's no living with you"
II thought it would come to that"
she sobbed. "You want a divorce,
SUPPOSED"
mo, / don't. I want you to stop
imagining things, and get sensible.
You haven't the slightest ground for
suspecting me of disleyalty. l mar
ried you because l loved you, and
I'd like to go On loving you if you'll
let me-"
Let me?" she echoed, in bewil-
dered way.
yes" he repeated, '1et me. These
suspicious, these scenes are enough to
kill out any kind of love-"
He flung out of the room without
any further attempt at reconciliation.
Amy stopped sobbing, and began to
think hard. Perhaps she had not any
grounds for her suspicious. But why
had he changed SO of late? Could it
be possible. she was herself in aLy way
to blame, as he had just intimately
Well, she would try not TO cry over
1t any more when he was around. She
would try not to suspect him. She
did so want to believe in his love for
her. If she could only have some real
proof,
Hale went off very frequently on
business trips. being gone two or
three weeks at a time. OF late he had
not brought home his travelling bag
when he returned. Amy did not ask
him why, fearing he would consider
she was again suspicious, and she had
tried of late not to give him any
ground for such a feeling. Hale, very
glad that things were running more
smoothly, was trying to make up for
the past unpleasantneSs by added at
tentions TO his wife. But the mystery
of the travelling bag haunted Amy, and
one day she had TO ask him why he
didn't bring it home.
why you see, DEAR" he explained,
81 never want TO be bothered with
much luggage, so l only take one
change OF underwear. You can always
get it washed in rbe hotel laundry. If
that's not convenient. l buy some, and
send it all from the Office when / get
back. 1 keep the same comb ano
brushes right IL the bag, SO I'm not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20
By HI AKERS

copyright. 1917, by w. G. Chapman.)
/. amy, what in the world is the mat
ter with your
Harvey Hale's tone of Impotence
and irritation only induced louder sObs
and more of them from his wife, whom
he had found in tears on his return
from the office. They had been mar
ried two years and the number Of times
when he had coaxed her back to cheer
fulness and told her how much he
loved her had at last given place to
evaporation. Amy Hale at last man
aged to murmur:
I'm so unhappy"
This time Harvey didn't ask why.
He at once jumped to a conclusion.
"Oh, l suppose" he said YEARLY,
'ft's because you met me walking
down Broadway with Mrs. Coe." She
did not reply, and he went on: Its
no use to tell you met her accident
ally on the corner of Forty-second
street and was just in tine to save her
from being run down by. an automo-
bile. We both happened to be going
to the Aston, and just as we were
going in you happened along"
ooh, that was it!''
Mrs. Hale's tone did not convey the
impression that she was Convinced.
Eyes, that was it. But of course you
believe it was prearranged meeting,
and we were going there for tea, or
dinner, or--heaven knows what
don't"
Mabel Coe is awfully attractive,
and well-dressed, and everything" said
Amy. in the quiet, hurt tone which
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20

The British Tommy, when fresh
bread is not available, is supplied with
what he calls dog biscuit" 1t looks
like just that; being a thick cracker
four inches square and weighing three
ounces of whole-wheat flour pressed
solid it might be described as con-
densed loaf of bread.
The French have a 'war bread"
somewhat similar. which, when put in
to hot water or soup, swells up like a
sponge.
The famous German "pea sausage"
is composed of peameal, bacon and fat.
It was tie Invention of a Berlin cook,
who discovered a process whereby pea
meal could be made proof against de-
terioration. One sausage, eight inches
long, yields u plates of nutritious
soup.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20
An Alteration.

"China and Brazil sever diplomatic
relations with Germany, while Holland
and Denmark and Spain accept Ger
many's sea murders with a polite pro-
test. Holland is nearer than China TO
the sHun and circumstances alter
cases"
The speaker was Richard lie CALI
enne, the poet. He resumed:
Circumstances alter cases-often
for the worse. A fair young bride
once said 10 ne:
Marriage makes such a big diff
ference. doesn't it? / notice that when
SIT on Georges lap now his foot
goes TO sleep ever so much quicker
than ii used to-"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20
His Memory Faulty.

Bert had failed to get in the wood
the night before, and as a punishment
his father had told him to remain in
his own yard all day. For long time
he sat on the porch steps. watching
the other boys playing ball in a va
cant lot some distance away, without
saying a word. Then, as his mother
came TO the door, he looked up and
said: They're out there, every one
Of them; and they're no better'n me,
only they've got better memory for
bringing in wood, that's all"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20

road which leads southwark along the
shore of the gulf.
There is a citadel on a promOntory
guarding the old harbor, now a land
locked cove reaching into the heart of
the city. The harbor is defended also
by the fortified islands of Ratonneau
and Pomegue. and by the Chateau diff.
the last named formerly q state prison
immortalized by Dumas in 1.-THE Count
of Monte Cristo."
Although it was Greek settlement
as early as 900 B. c. and before that
was the site of a Phoenician colony,
Marseilles has no interesting remains
of ancient times, and few architec-
tural monuments.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20
Once Russians. Always Russians.

The natives of the Aleutian islands,
Kodiak island, Sitka, and some other
coastal regions Of Alaska are in sad
quandary just at present as to their
governmental allegiance. Despite the
best efforts of American teachers and
public officials for 80 years to instill
Americanism into these people they all
continue devotedly attached to Russia,
and a picture of the 'little father
hangs on the walls of every such home,
and Russian flags are in evidence on
all gala occasions. News of the Rus
sian revolution has spread among these
people and there is much grief ex-
pressed on account of the cars de-
thronement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20

House Secretary all that taken
supposed to be
sondso) be pleased
be there
oclock?'
White House
to he policeman at
policeman tells
Then whtead
hallway until into secret service
garbe nc like lost brother
that is
tt you.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20

height officer between
of length
officer above
shall
this recently have gutouy fur
the desirable
+vues irony hc make a selection
designed character OF mon-
Memorial amphheater which has
memorial bridge
of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20

to be had n Hoovers
N
figure real harm
IS
arrival of
AS them has
inaugural
Several
hotels are TO be and
has
freouen
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20

home, public or private, the boys in
khaki predominant.
This is especially true on Saturday
afternoon and Sundays, when F street,
Pennsylvania avenue and other dow n
town streets are crowded with Wash
ingtOn's prettiest girls clinging to the
arm of a man in the uniform of Uncle
Sam who has volunteered to do his
bit, but who, in the meantime, is going
to take in some show or a dance, or
perhaps buy some goodies to eat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20

or markers shall be erected there here
after unless the designs have been pre-
viously approved by the commission on
fine arts. Generally it is desired to con-
fine all such memorials to designs of
dignified and simple architecture.
To that end it has been prescribed
that the dimensions of monument
above the level of the ground shall in
no case exceed seven feet in length,
three and half feet in width and four
feet in height for an officer below the
rank of major: or seven feet in length,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20

IS followed in such an instance. If it
is only a social matter or if it is a
matter of not pressing business you
would get telephone call along about
eight or nine O'clock at night. The
first voice on the other end would say,
after asking for you:
'"This is the White House, Mr..
Hoover would like to speak to YOU"
Hoover is the major domO ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the White House. He handles
everything that emanates from the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20

detectives At police neauQuaFItFS,
where he was held on charge Of
breaking and entering in the night
time, that two men attacked him,
robbed him of his money and jewelry
and then stripped him of all his cloth
ing save an undershirt, from which
the bandits took pains to tear off the
buttons.
His face despatched with mud.
the multi-eolored blanket draped In
dian fashion on his slender frame and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20


he managed
sneezng
When young explained that the hup
stealing
TO
clothes
himself with hot coffee by
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20
Ennui Thing Unknown in National Capital

always of unusual
are being given than ever before
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20
Will Conserve Artistic Beauty of Arlington

FURTHEANCE of the policy against the erection of structure in
Eaon the nresident has drected that no monuments
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20
Much Red Tape involved in White House Visit

Vg AsHNGToNThe next time Washington and President
W wilson White
IKE to have call mgh procedure
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20
Unfortunate Youth Has Real Hard Luck Story

vvFTn m and robbed of then arrested himself
of n
Wrapned and his knees trembling he told
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
WOMEN'S TOURNEY OPENS ON
COUNTRY CLUB LINKS TO-DAY

-, The FIRST round OF play IN the
Wom.n.S Southern golf championship
qualifying matches viii be PLAYED on
The Country club OF Virginia links
10 'daE The play inaueurates the
Srilea OF hEe eishteen-hoie quail
ne present month. one round viii he
played each week. except during TN.
weeks ending April II and April Is
uufinS which Two rounds are to he
pia Ycd.
\ handsome pin will be awarded the
winner OF the elimination tournament
Whl!c with the title also Will 20 In,
ilSnt u represent the Country Club
"i Virginia at the championship tour
n"Y of the southern W"men's Golf AZ
ISOLATION TO Ice held in Montgomery.
Ma May IS. Mrs 6. T.. wall repre-
S"nted the local club AT the champion
>hip tournament held in Atlanta two
!"tES ago, while Mrs. Alvin Bclviu won
~" Richmond title last spring ana
would have represented the club had
~ entered a representative In the sec
tionh! matches
Play to-day will be permitted any
tiinc after 10 o'clock This morning.
ider the arrangements made nv the
poli committee, II iS possible for con-
t-stahta TO play iive rounds, but three
; VIII be deemed sufficient for Qualifying
consideration. lIandicapS have been
announced and il is probable that some
/ OF IN" matches will be unusually close
mere are about thirty Of the fore.
/ los' women players in the city entered
Io' 'he tournament. and enthusiasm
among tne contestants Is great An OF
I 'he pairiheS for the rounds 10 he
( staged day had not been made I,.i
/ night They viii he completcd this
morning and posted at the clubhouse
NOSE announced last night were
MIS- George Warren We. Mrs. Gene +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Isrecial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch.1

PETERSBURG VA, April Fitch
mond won from Petersburg this even
ing. : to 4. in tho seventh inning on
Wild throw 10y Reynolds 10 catch
Kochler. tho play scoring Curry, who
was on third, aud sending Eoehlcr to
third. Eoehler scored on Lees sacri-
fce fly to deep center.
Petersburg started brilliantly. sccr-
ing two runs on a base on balls. a
single, ~ sacrifice lily and u passed ball
I'm the first inning. Cooper hit Roy
poldS In the fourth and he scored on
singles Ivy Mangus and Pcdonc. Rey-
nolds scored again in tho sixth when
nc was hit by pitched bali hy Lee.
went to second on a n"ldcrs choice
and scored on Stcinbrcnncrs Wild
throw to first To catch Pay.
Roth Cooper and Lee were hit nj
times but neither Of them exert ed
himself greatly. relying upon the field
erS 10 handle tho drives Of the local
hatsmen. koehlcr and McDcrmott lcd
the Richmondcrs in hitting and each
Of these players showed form in field
ing.
Although each team played well
there WAS no playing that might he
placed in the feature class. The poor
been heard from either Hartzell or
club. MARRIED tho contest
Business Manager Flap Jones re-
turned To Richmond last night from
Petersburg with something resembling
tale of woe and dragging five mem
hcrS of Billy Smiths squad with him.
Stcinhrcnner's arm gave out on him
in the game yesterday. and he had to
be replaced by Moocrs. Steinhrcnner.
With Pitchers Hoffman, Nicks. Leo and
Cooper returned t. tho city with Jones
and viii work out here io-day in
preparation for the game with PctNs-
hurE Saturday.
1oucS's tale Of woe related to tho at
tendance n IynchburG and ratcrs-
burg. Reports of the great cnthusia SIN
in thos" cities have been circula cd
rather freely recently. but il was not
evident at the Richmond games Jones
saii the crowd almost reached the 200
mark Yesterday. while a total OF
eighty-'ivr persons turned out TO greet
Billy smith uron his return to Lynch
burg.
\dams and Earncs will be used on
The mound against Rocky Mount in
tho battle this 4rocrn9om. Nothing has
been heard .fr"I. either llartzei or
Schenhcrg 10y o'hciais OF the local club
Adans reported Yesterday mornin; a,
local headquarters and was sent 10
Petersburg at once
y movement has hccn started here 90
hold lajoic day in Richmond on
April 2i, When tho great Frcnchmnn
vii! be here with his Toronto club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
CLARK SIGNING PLAYERS
Manager Of Fulton baptist Team Sc
cures :N-t0llcEiaBs to Plny with
Him In Saturday Cannes

Manager Clark. of the Fulton Baptist
sunday school team. is going 10 make
several changes in mis- iinr-up on sat
urfaH afternoon. when the Fulton team
r'aSS the Stockton street nine on oak
wood diamond. Fulton lost the first
game of the season on last SATURDAY.
afternoon to- Calvary BAPTIST while
stockton street WAS defeated by tho
First baptist nine. The contest should
prove to be Il battle royal. as both
teams arc anxious 10 break into the
won column.
Harrison, former Washington and
Lee player. Will be seen playing first
base for the Fulton team. while star
ri't. Il former Emory and Henry Col
lege hurlcr. mag be given Il chance to
denionStrate his prOWcSS. In addition
TO the new men. several OF the old
PLAYERS Will he shifted about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
BOY CHAMPION WALLOPED
Joe Bruder Once More Takes Measur.
or Louis kr~uter-Hruder Makes
Hun OF Thirt!-Seyen.

At the Superior billiard parlors last
night, Joe Bruder again defeated Louis
,kreuter. boy champion Of the world by
n score Of 100 TO IA
Kreuter started off in whirlwind
style, running twenty-five and four
Teen while Bruder clustered twelve.
At this stage OF the gam. Rruder cam.
TO life with runs of thirty-sevcn and
twenty-five making the score II to 80
hreuter crcpt up in the next few
raincs. bringing the score 70 10 a.
Then few safety plays were ex-
hanged by the men and Bruder finally
licked double kiss combination out
his string with an diminished ynn Of
twenty-one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
FORK UNION PRACTICING
Military Academy Nine TX Preparing
for Game With John Marshall
There saturday Afternoon.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ISDtC1aI 10 INe TTmtS- DlSDHtCH.I
FORK Union. April l2.--Coach
Harry Griffin. OF the Fork Union Mill
tary Academy nine, is working his
men hard in order to prepare them
Tor the game with the John Marshall
is to be played here on Saturday ar-
ternoon.
Coach Griffin has not had much time
bad weather conditions. and only has
been able to play them in one real
game this season. This was played
on last Saturday afternoon against tho
charlottesville High School nine. and
was won by the Cadets by the score Of
- to 0.
Fork Union will play the Massey
Business College OF Richmond here on
DrSf Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
ELON BLANKS WAKE FOREST /,
UNTIL NINTH BRINGS BIG RAHrv
Especial to The TImes-DtspatcbsI

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
ELoN COLLEGE. y. c., April Ia
Eion. In Il beautiful game to-day, shut
Wake Forest out until the ninth in.
ming. Stiteler. Oh the mound for Elon.
held Wake Forest to four hits, stril<-
ing out six. Flor boys hit everything
In sight including hot one "tbat
caught the umpire amidships In tho
fifth they batted Franks and Austen
out OF the box.
Score by innings: r TT IT
wake Forest ..OO OOOO4-i n
Elon ......0 010 OOO0-s
batteries: Wake i'ofest--Franks. Ell
lis. Austen and Massey: Elon-Stiteier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
T.. II. HARRIMAN'S son ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF DRIVING CLUB

GOSHEN. y. Y, April William
Averlli Hartman, eldest son Of the
late r.. IL. Hartman. was elected presi-
dent of the Goshen Driving Club at the
eleventh annual meeting held here this
afternoon. Pierre Lorllard. Jr Of
Tuxedo Park. was chosen vice-presi-
dent: William A. Dickerson. secretary,
and Joseph S. Coates. treasurer. The
hrSt matinee trotting races of the sea-
son Will be held on Saturday after
noon. .Inno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
CAROLINA TAKES WOFFORD.
OVER THE SHUT-OUT ROUTE
Fc" Hits and Fnst Fielding Feature
'"ntr>t-bnrnes Gets Homer.
kinlRM PITCHES Wei.

tHAfEL' HILL, y G.. April ia
game featured by fast playing and
lonesome hits WAS staged here to-day.
when Carolina beat til. SuappN Worord
team. TO q. l<miaw twirled for the
locals, and was ~ puzzle 1" the visitors.
who got only seven men on Twice he
good style only three binElcs were.
Sarncred off l.aWton. on" OF these be
ing circui, ciout by Barnes Caro-
ina scored ~ the MN on - squeeze
ulaN. and Ia tho sixth on wild pitch.
Neither team tielded clearly. and luz
GiinS and wild throws occurred often
'Ifa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
sHoEMAkERs ARE DEFEATED
Carson. n YounKster, Pounded In Tenth
D.! wlnston-Salem Players Who
Nose Out victory-Scsre. : to 1.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April i2;-Win-
League. to-day defeated Lymchbure,
Virginia League, I to 4. In Il 10-inninE
game in which Steamer Cochran. for
merly OF Norfolk, served mid-season
ball. STANLEY: also formerly OF Nor
for Lynchburg. Up to the tenth. when
Cursor. IL youn. yter. went in,. the game
was tight and interesting.
Score by innings: II. II. T..
Lynchburg ..O1 O201o-l s ;
Winston Salem 0 0 020O1 OBJ II &
Bntteries-Stanley. Albaugh. Carson
and Mcneil: Cochran and Brennan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
LEIBS ACCEPTS TERMS
WITH I.YNCIIBURG MANAGED,


ISprriaI 10 Tic Tunes DiSpHAl
I.SNCiiBCItG. VA. April l2.-,'atchcr
l.cihS, who has been with the Rich
mond Intcrnationals for some time has
been released To the local Virginia
League team. and hc has notified MAN.
agcr Stanley OF his acceptance of terms
offered him. He will. report iInmc-
diatcly to the team. and Will be i'm a
local uniform this week
l.cibS has been released outright to
l.ynchhhrE. and comes here without
strings, being very highly toutcd for
the Virginia League by Manager
Smith. of the Richmond team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13

Jones. Mrs. Henry Cabcll VS.. Mrs vii
liam Wood. Mrs. Alvin Bcivin VS.. Miss
Mary fraylor. Mrs. G.. T.. Wall vs. Miss
Martha Martin. Miss Caroline Preston
vs.. MISS Mary iiawcs. Miss Julia Moore
vs. Miss Martha Robinson, Mrs. Sal,ic
VS. Mrs. y. l.. iawSc
The womcn's golf committee of the
country Club Of Virginia. consisting of
Mrs. g. H. Wall. Mrs. George Warren
and Mrs. William u. Wood. is in charge
OF the arrangements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13

Athletes ..\.........i o 0 o o l o . o..
,SNn1m,imarE: Error-Bodie; Left on bases
stolen ,ion e,asses.-I.eonard. Milan. Rice Double
Plhys-Bhtes. Lnwry to McInnis: Leonard to
Judge ilits--.on Myers. 5: or Noyes. Z OF
NaSors. @. Struck out-by Noyes. - 10y
Nabors. 2: by Galla. .. Base on baiis-off
M1iycs =: or Ea0ors. :; oil Gallia. 6, Passed
owens and Dinccn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
IittsbIIrph


NNOrt Ny iNnings y
Pittsburgh .........6 q u u q ~
Chicago .-........O d / - q a
summary. Errors-Wortman CD Douglas
Stolen bnses--Carty Baird. Ieder Left ON
"astaIGhicaE9 iG,: Pi:shurgh. :. Two,
Voter. Double plays--Wortman to Zci!cr
:" Saier. Base on hails-on Douglas. q OF
cooper. - struck out---by Douglas T.. nv
Cooper. ,; by Miller. !. Wild pitch-Dour,
a.. inplres. Mem and En;slie Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mohile-Mobile, 6: New Orleans, G.
AZ birmingham = birmingham. .;
Nashville, Q.
At Little Rock--Littlc Rock, 5; Mem
phis. =.
Al Atlanta-Atlanta, /; Chatta-
nonEa. 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
" onorI.
Carolina
TO,ais...,..27 . 10 Totals

Summary: Euns-- Barnes e., stewart
Singles-Cauth-n Vaughan, l.awton. STEW
art ftiInst.r Two-has- hit Vaughan
Home run-HHrn"s Sacr!Gc. h!ts@Sau
then. Herty. kinlaw. DouNl- p!ay-f'.,r.
70 Herty. Lett on base--W oGori a ca,
ollhh, :. Fifst base on eiTOTE--t'arolir. 9
Woford. .. Base Oh balls-oa Iswtun
or kiniaw, !. StruCE out-ny Enlsw
by I4swton. iit by Dltch.t-rt itirl.y.
WOOD. WIG NATURALIZATION i..ru.s
runs--Caro!ina. Tine u game. 50. l.u
pre. Pearson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
CUBS AGAIN VlCTORS

CiilCA';p. April I2.-Phil Douglas
held Pittsburgh To four scattered hits
o-day. while Chicago punched hits be-
iind Coopers witness, and won their
second consecutive victory, TO O.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
CINCY TAKES PITCHING DUEL

CINCINNATI. April lo-roncy and
AmcS engaged in a pitchers battle here
to-day. the former having "a shade the
best of it, and Cincinnati won. l TO 0.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Chicago at -. Louis.
Cleveland at bet rOit.
Washington ut Philadelphia.
Boston at New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
BRAVES DROP OPENER
FIRST HOME GAME LOST
TO HEAVY-HlTTING GIANTS
Rudolph and Barncs Allow Many
HinElc>-Snliee and Anderson Also
Iit tIard-SrOrC, q 10 4.

BOSTON. April l2.-Thc baseball
season WAS opened i'm this city at
Braves Field to-day with Il defeat for
the local team, New York winning.
i to (.
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13

Score by innings: r.
Detroit ..............0 q o q nj
Cleveland .............1 o 0 0 o 0 %
-. summary; Errors-Chapman Turner
Two-ba hit-t;raney. Sacrifice hits-C,ha n
man. Roth. Young. Jones. Stolen bases
cobb. Base ON balls-on Ehmke /; OH
HBEby. I. lit by pitcher-by Bagby tCobb)
Left ON base-petroit. 10: Cleveland. s.
struck out-by -iasby;.. .; by Ehmke, l..
Evans. Time. 80.