davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16
FRANKFORT.

Our public schools are closed this week
as the teachers are attending institute in
Milford
The Jefferson club met at the home Of
Mrs. George r. Trimble on Friday ey-
ening. The club decided to send two
Xmas boxes to the soldiers in France.
They also voted that IS be taken from
the treasury and appointed committee
to solicit money and clothing for the
destitute children Of Roumania in re-
sponse to call from Queen Marie Alex
ander Of that country.
Committees from the Red Cross and
each Of the local churches are working
hard to cooperate with the State com
mittee Of the Y. NJ. c. A. to raise Del
aware's portion Of the sS5, OOO, 900 fund.
to be raised by the United States for use
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. IN France during
the war. Our people should open their
purses and respond literally to these
calls. Money is the smallest thing we
can give and seems insignificant when
We remember that our liberty is threat
ened. When we stop and consider that
many have given up their lives. many
their sons and many their husbands for
the cause OF freedom, 8; seems very
small thing for the rest Of US to give
a few dollars for this great cause.
Miss Sallie G. Hall spent the week end
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George P. Henderson Of Norfolk.
Va, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Layton.
Mrs. McCollum Of Wilmington is visit |
Ing Mrs. Mary Chamberlain.
DR.. John B. Derrickson and family Of |
Frederick spent the week end with Mrs. |
Mollie Hickman.
George R. Trimble. sr. is visiting in
Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16
LINCOLN CITY.

! Mrs H D. Cook and Miss Mia Cook
have been visiting in Wilmington and
Philadelphia
Mrs. H. F. Warren has been a recent
| Philadelphia visitor.
George Derrickson and wife and Har-
vey Davidson and wife were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Abbott Sunday.
Miss Thelma Southard returned from
Wilmington on Saturday.
Harry Clendaniel accompanied H. D..
Cook to Joppa, Nd, Monday, making
the trip by auto.
George Ira Clendaniel. son of George
W. Clendaniel, has been sick with the
measles. but is improving.
c. A. MacSlin is improving his prop
erty by painting.
Charles Swain and wife and Mrs. Cora
Atkins have moved to Milford: William
Tucker and family have moved to the
farm recently purchased on the road TO
Harrington; Joseph Willard and family
have moved in the property purchased Of
Mr. Hubbard.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel and presented
them with bouncing baby boy on Sat
urday evening. Mother and son are do
ing nicely.
Mrs. William Truitt and daughters,
are spending the week in wilmington.
James LOiand Deputy and Mrs. Flor
ence Clayvine were quietly married at
Elkton. Nd. on Saturday, by the Rev.
George p. Jones. They will reside on
Greeley Avenue. ?
Scott Biggs Of Milford has begun the
erection Of a house on the land pur-
chased Of B. F. 3. WoodaIl, near this
place.
Eurie Donovan spent the week end at
Smyrna.
Miss Lottie Warren is visiting her
lncle, G. T. Reed, at Milford.
The Ladies' Aid win hold their annual
'azaar in Lincoln Hall on Friday and
saturday evenings, November 2Sd and
4th
There will be preaching at Slaughter
Week on Sunday morning at 1890, and at
'edar Neck at 2:30. Services in lincoln
t 1880, BY the pastor.
No matter whether you wish to buy
r not, I would be pleased to show you
~ neat and attractive line. Stokes.
ha Tazrefa-
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

and rs days. Funeral services were
held at her late home on Walnut street
on Sunday afternoon, by the Rev. NJ. E.
Hungerford, assisted by the Rev. D. ].
Givan, and sepulture made in the NJ. z.
Cemetery by S. J. Wilson & Son.
Captain Charles Darby, of Philadel-
phia, attended the funeral of his aunt on
Sunday.
Herbert Edger, wife and son of Green
wood, were guests of the Rev. D. J..
Givan and family on Sunday.
James Jones' motor boat is sunk and
in bad condition at Milton dock.
Samuel Bailey is acting agent for W.
Conwell.
J. B. Welch and Mrs. Welch left on
Wednesday for a visit to Wilmington
and Philadelphia. Mr.. Welch proposes
to buy his Christmas goods on this visit
They will return on Monday.
Miss Clara Vaughan has returned from
a visit of several weeks at Middletown.
Ale wives were in town on Tuesday
selling under another name, for FIVE
cents apiece. Truly "a rose by any other
name will smell as sweet.
Miss Huldah Short, of near town, is
spending the week with her cousin,
Miss Clara Ellingsworth af Milford.
d. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16
BRIDGEVILLE.


David Todd, who resided at the hons
of his daughter. Mrs. Edward Storey
died on Tuesday at two o'clock, after a
, lingering illness Of several months He
leaves three children, Mrs. Storey, Mrs.
William Dickerson and Everett Todd Of
Lebanon.
Hog cholera, which seemed TO have
died out for awhile. is again in evidence,
and while at first it was confined to the
town, cases are now reported around the
country.
Roy Skipper, who is employed in VII
mington, spent the week end with mis-
family here.
Harold Williams is visiting in Will
mington and Philadelphia this week.
While hauling cement blocks from
! fredericksburg last week, Norman Draper
fell from the wagon, both wheels running
over him. Fortunately he was not ser
iously injured
very valuable horse belonging to
Horace Tatman was seized with collie on
| Tuesday night after being driven into
town, but after careful attention recov-
cred.
The Nazarene Church will be opened
again on Sunday, November 18th, and
services viii be continued. the congrega-
tion having secured the services of Rev.
c. J. Penn, of Washington.
Harry c. Brown left last Friday for
VirgAnh where he will buy holly
c. H. Todd has been New York vis-
itor.
n. Russell and family, accompanied by
Mrs. William COnaway and Fred Truitt
motored to Camp Dix last week to visit
their son Harry, who is in training there
They will also visit New York before re-
turning
Work Of repairing Market street is in
progress at this time. a fine stone and
tar dressing being given.
Miss Mary RadcliT of Philadelphia
spent the first Of the week with her par
ents here.
Miss Ray Welch has been a recent Sea-
ford visitor.
Charles Cordrey Of Wilmington spent
the first Of the week with relatives here.
George j. Dickerson made a trip to
Philadelphia this week, in the interest Of
the holly business for the holidays
Dawson and Sherman Todd have re-
turned from North Carolina where they
nave been looking for holly, but owing 10
ne scarcity Of berries on the holly many
u the buyers are returning home.
Inc heating plant in the new post
'niee' that had not been proving satis-
actory during the cold weather, was in
'pected by a representative Of the man
Hacturer on Tuesday. The trouble ap-
'ears to have been caused from oil in
ne water, preventing it from steaming.
Rev. 7. E. Terry purchased from the
trustees Of the Dover NJ. E. Confer
nee the WiIlen residence, that was sold
ast Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper have moved
the Elliott property on Market street
his week.
No matter whether you wish to buy
r not, I would be pleased to show you
~ neat and attractive line. Stokes.
he Jeweler.
Legal blanks, deeds, mortgages, etc.
an De had at Luther CalhOun's Bar
or Shop, where orders will be taken
'r any kind Of printing, IS we'll -
y advertiser enta to be published in
lis paper. All orders for advertis-
q must DC at the 6h0V before We1-
esday noon Of the week Of publica-
on.
LUTHER T. CALHOUN.
'l2-tf Agent Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16
TT PAYt TO AnYRRTIeE.

Some one wants what you have TO
selll Then advertise It / the Chron'
lcle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

Waste not-want not!
Now is the time to do your bit.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

No matter whether you wish to buy
or not. l would be pleased to show you
my neat and attractive line. Stokes,
the Jeweler.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

No matter whether you wish to bu,
or not. would be pleased to show yov
my neat and attractive line. Stokes
the Jeweier.
Hispano América., 1917-07-08
8 de julio de 1917
Contra ell vegetarismo.

Sc ha atribuido al regimen vegetal
la propiedad de dar al ORGANISING ma
yor fuerza y p%rolongar la existen-
cia. Ambas afirmaciones no resisten
al examen de una critiCa serena. En-
efecto, los hombres vigorOsos entire
los vegetarianos constituyen la ex-
cepcion, tan es cierto, que cuando
hay alguno Sc lie eta pOr todas par
ties al son de bombos y platillos.
No sabemos de donde arranca la
leyenda de la mayor vitalidad de los
vegetalistas, cuando asistimos al Gu
rioso espectaculo de que es la raza
negra la que, entire nOsotros por E.
jemplo, ha dado un porcentaje mas
elevado de centenariOs que las de-
mas razas. A principles de 1898, du-
rante las fiestas del centenario del
general Lavalle, todos pudimos admi-
rar en- Buenos Aires al negro Felipe
Diaz, de $50 amos de edad, que habia
combatido en- todas las guerras de
la independence.
Las establishes prueban que la Vi
da media del hombre es mas elevada
ALI donde las comodidades de la vida
son repartidas mas equitativamente
y son mas a%bundantes, donde la ms
trucci6n esta mas difundida y la hi
giene mas generalizada. En- Europa,
mientras los %suizos, prOgresistas y
desahogados, viven termino medic IS
amos, los rusos, a pesar de ser mas
frugales, apenas 81 alcanzan a p.
Hispano América., 1917-07-08
LOS TEMBLORES EN- SAN SAL
VADOR

P~ublicamOs a continuation ell es-
traeto de un informe rendido por Ell
ministro de los Estados Unidos en-
San Salvador con motive de la Catas-
trofe que hubo recientemente en- la
simpatica y progresista r%epublica cen
trOameriCana.
eel siete de JUNO, a las seis y Gin
cuenta y cincO minutes p. m. TN terre-
motto violentisimo sc dejo sentir en-
esta seccion de la republica. Siguie-
ronse despues otros, creciendo cada
vez la violencia de ellos y culminando
a las 9 his con un terrible movimien-
to vibratorio que rompio todos los
Instruments sismografos y echo por
TERRA muchas de las casas pObres de
la ciudad. Las mejor construidas que
daron en- pie, pero estan tan averiadas
que Sc han vuelto inhabitables.
Despues del segundo de los movi-
mientos de mayor consideration, Sc
motto que Ell volcan de San Salvador
hacia erupcion, hacia el lado de
Quezaltepeque.
En- los momentos mas angustiosos,
estallo un incendio en- la seCcion CO.
mercial de la ciudad, que destruyo dos
de los principles almacenes y uno de
los teatros. La %poblacion esta vivien-
do en- tiendas y galeras provisional
les adisadas a los muros.
Segun informes, varias de las pobla-
clones de las a~lrededores han sufrido
tanto como la capital. Los where's es-
casean. Sc ha iniciado una suscripcion
entire las classes acomodadas para ell
socorro de los pobres. Sc ha organi-
zado un s~ervicio medico quirurgico
para Ell auxilio de los lesionados y los
enfermOs.
Tn escuadron de motociclistas vo-
luntarios ha menz a llevar vive-
res y 10 demas que necesiten a los
damnificados de los Districts fuera de
la capital.
FL edificio de la Legacion ameri-
cana, quedo inhabitable.- Mientras Sc
reconstruye, los miembros de la Le-
gacion estan viviendo en- una barra-
ca construida con lamina de zinc. FL
Gobierno mantiene un buen orden en-
la ciudad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
~" Athletics

with the excellent weather the last
week. all squads and teams In the
tiircc class leagues OF the Junior de-
partmcnt were well represented both
IN numbers and In pep" The weather
was hnc for volicy ball on the outdoor
court. and some lively aud interesting
SancS were played.
The games and attendance IN the En-
pioycd Boys League were unusually
close this week Squads Nos. /. > and
3. each made a3 points: while squad
No. 4 secured IS poin,s. captains Jc-
rome Finkofsky, G. q. Green and Ralph
Bethel. of Squads Nos. | and 2, rcSpec-
lively. gave Il good account Of them
selves. Squad No. &. captaincd 10y
Norris Goidstem ana Phil we're hand
cd quite Il surprise by Squad No. 4.
cdptancd by Lewis Zoos and Mortimer
Kennedy, when ihey were defeated FOR
their first time in relay race. In
spite OF this Squad no. 3 came back
strong in other events and captured
iIrst place again.
Squad No. I. stptained by Crank
,Balcs. John Creighton and David Lindc-
.mau, captured the greatest number OF
points in attendance and games, get
ting Il total Of SO points, thereby jump
other squads secured pointS AS follows:
Squad No. |, Captains Ben iiawlcs.
Bctran Hatcher. Herman Stywalt %
.points; Squad No. = Captains stuart
,Whitc. Bnrwcli Gum. Mercer Smith.
40 points: Squad 40 .. Captains Lacy
'Wes,fal Murray simpson iinwood
'IiyPlup. 20 points.
Teams Nos and 3. capitalized by
Lynn Wcakley, Dave F;,rragut, Edward
Woodin. John Murphy, Frank More
cock and Herbert Hutchinson, three,
respectively, TO a team, surely deserved
aud earned the games they won
Neither team lost game though they
. were given some pretty bad Scarcs
Team No. !. Captains Warren Iiundicy
Wilbur Booth and LeiEh williams. and
Team 80 (; Captains Francis Williams
Andrew Briggs and Hiram Mckee
fought some hard lights, but they were
sunablc to win a game. The former held
Team 40. > to a tie in - very interest
ing relay and the latter PLACED Team
40. 3 10 a II To 20 game or vollcy bail
F.. Saturdays games in this class We're
postponed on account OF most of the
players being Scouts. who took an ac-
tive part in the parade.
sIANDISt. or TEAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

iawrenc" ca. Anderson. Garter 90. Double
Nsii.r r. n,,n +. IL s'1 ,n ~ S
n,ngs; OF riler. o ia twothird, ming: "if
Harris. . In ) l-3 innings Bases pIiis--.
by Napi"r. 2: by JOHN. - by Tiiicr. {. by
Harris. %; Batt"rs hii--by Sapiyr U.aw-
renee. Tilicr): byS 'riIl-r ransfordD: by
-, Ikennedy. Alright: Struck out
Lett bases--od Nlrrinins. 8: Highland
Park. I. Tim" OF game, 2.lu. Umpire. Mir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

\ feature OF the baseball games to
be played in Washington the week be-
ginning June will be the presence in
the erandStand of the Confederate
ancc at their annual reunion. In q,
letter from Manager Clark Griffith. Of
the Nationals. received last evening
by Chairman II. j.. Cary. OF the re-
invitation to the venerable veterans
in gray 10 be the guests Of the Wash
ington team. Cary has accepted the
invitation on behalf OF the committee
Many OF the visiting soldiers of Dixie
will wear their wartime uniforms and
Will carry tattercd battle flags.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

Charles Barrett. Detroit scout. slipped
one over on Branch Hickey and Bobby
Quinn, Of the Cardinals, on April Is.
when he signed Bill Fcurboru. a ia
nous ST. Louis prep school baseball
star, for Hugh Jennings Tigers. Bar
rctt coaXcd Fuehorn away from North
western University, where he has been
playing first base this spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

Word has reached this country from
time TO time that several English
courses have been ploughcd UP aud
vegetable gardens planted, hut at these
links only the rough" has been uti-
lied. and the greens and fairways have
not been touched. All golf clubs in
this country are asked to use every
available acre. but none is requested
70 destroy grecns or fairMnNA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Mems Golf Suits
Made by Rogers-Peet,
$500, $4,000, $500.
Extra Brooches,
$500 and $500.

Good-loolling Coats made along
lines that give plenty Of free
dom. Pinch-back model with
stitched-on belt. or Norfolk
model with pleated front and
belt all around, both with patch
kets. Well tailored Of
tweeds or homespun mixtures
in gray, green, tan or brown.
With Knockers or long trousers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
I'ilirIliOiInt.
Duplex.


,,Stor" bs Innings. X.
FDirmUunt ......... % O % -
Dupi"N .... % I = q xs
summary: Errors-poh 80. Monroe. Jones
iNiGnnaie 81. Martin '3i. Akers. Two base
hItS-B rasicy. Three base hits-Wal dDau"r.
u"inc runs Puh. Sacrifice hits--Joh. Bcnic.
SSt". ,t bass woodward. Homes. B.nsiey.
Sihi'h"rs D"w,!"p. Alscrs Nuunaiir. Double
p.a!s-fOh To E.ale to Dowdcn: Smithers TO
DoN'd.n. NGuhaii" to Bauer. Bases balls
:. ty Widdban"r, !; by ". johnson. =. Rat
tcts MT Waldbau"r--W. johnson. waid-
bauer. ron. struck uut-by WaICh.,ucr. Is,
by ". J"hnson =. Passed uaiis-AIar;in ~.
Dupicx, ;; Fairiuurnt .rIn,c OF game
l 40. Umpire. Msrgan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Calvary I,nnti.i
.rolnls. Sc 10 Is q 10 To,als. % q Is q

Score by innings r.
Tabernacle ..........2 . q % o-Is
Calvary .............I 2 Z . 2 0-2I
90. oonte 80. Spiccr. b. woolard, Lacy (2),
nichols 81. King. Smith. IIaskins Walden,
liuband. Two-basc hits-Coute. Brandt (2),
WoicuHcr. Moore, Spicer. Three base hits
L. Jones. Tilicr. Home run-Wolicuffer
stolen bases Brandt. Nermillera. Is. woolard
McGrudcr. Bcichcr Burnum, Walden struck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Fulton Baptist.
STOCKTON street.
Totals IS 5 - 10 Totals % 81
'Nattch for Cousins in eiEhth

white out; hit by battcd bail.
Scor. by innings. II
Stoalston Street ....o o ~
Fulton Baptist ........0 . 0 %
summary Errors--inEaiIs. Lowe. Cross.
Nelson O.. Thomas. Thrc"-b base hit-White
Sacriiics hiis-J"n"s 90. walthan. stolen
,bas"s-Sclson 90. Morris. Walthali Lowe
Gentry 81. Thomas. DoubI. play-Gcntry
I" rhoinn. to Jones. Hit by pitched ball
,y Cousins. Gen,ry). Struck out-by
Walthaii. 8: by Cousins, ?. Wild pitches
Cousins. ,. Time OF game. $50. Umpire.
Doggctt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

ut-by Walden. l. by Is. wooiard 4 hv
Smi,h :: by Iinskins. . Bases haiis-on
Ilasklns. ,: OH Hurnum. 3. Hit 10y pitcher.
by Walden. tsrandD; by Burnun | IIIa.-
kinsJ. Wild pstch-Iiurnum iii,A-or Has
klns. In innings: of Walden. 4 ia . In
ninss: off h woOiard. IL In : innings: OH
Smith. In innings; off Burnum. 4 In
innings. icf ON b,scs--Ta be rnacl". :. Cal
vary. 6 Umpire. Roy. Scorer. Callahan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

II IN. 6 Innings: off Walker. 8 In , innings:
on Newman. 10 in innings. Battcrs hit
by Walker Hay). Struck out-by NcvluE,
~ 10y Taylor. :: by Walker 2 Passed balls
Longest. Wiltshirc. Wild pttchcS-Noyins
Taylor Cmpirc. Bahcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
thc>.ipcuI,rs.
s to,,IE Z" 2 70 Totals....3e ls q 9

S"or" Is innings: X.
Fnirmount .............N ! 9 p-S
th"Sur.HnCs ...........l Is
Williams. j. lianing. = H.iiinE 90, Dahn.
Gr"N"s e. WOOD. it"li Three base hit
on"sty HON" ruu-I.uck. Sacrifice hits
G H.asl"S ,Gr""n. Grows stolen bases
plays. onesty tuuassistcdj Bases on balls
by Mood :. hy Williams. .. Battcrs hit.
by WiillamE t."onarh, I Haningb. Struck
out by Wood. .: ~ Williams. I. Umpire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

Where They Play NcNt Saturday.
'ApVdhll 8 Uu~rica ". cherry smash, =
,Id park
AirGiil v. A. : kcIIam. =, CLARKE Springs
EucrU's Booster, ". Modern Woodm.n. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
!Slct.iII,
Chcrr! Smash.
1a,aI... % u q i. rol.ls...3 ) 4 D


MrGiii ,.,'.''','......s 0 -
Cherry Smash ...-...O MI
Snmm- ry: Eyrurs-i.. Cream t2b. thinner.
kniEhtiy CO., ". Cr.aImeT Kelly. i.yd.r 60.
Winter 90. Dabucy. J.yD-Eas hits--Crovu
= Brsud. rhree-r.sc hits--pch. Dabucy. l..
trn- uier SHcrihC" hit--Iimm"r. Sacrifice
ilE--h nightly. stolen raS"s--Z!mm"r. knight
-. Ioh anshlinE. Douhi. ys-.kniEhuy
10 VI tr"aUl"r 10 Sw"ctman ga. Sw""tTnan
Oina--!>t.dp. B,.a c~ on b.,iis--by DaDn"y, ! !.
~ k"llS, Batt"rE hit-hy Dahney
tSwo"tuIaul. Strurls out--hy ptbncy, :: by
k"ty. / by Sw-ctmsn. !. Left ON bases
hcrr>' Smash. .. hcGlll 3. Time OF game.
- Umpire. Gr. Cannon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
First ISutbtlNt,
Totals IS siou Totals. is 4

Score by innings: II.
First BaptiSt. IS
Randolph Street ......O o ! o y -
summary: Errors Mickels; I.ivesay. Nye.
Sparrow. Bauer. Tinmons. Doherty. whar-
ton 90. Mason. rwo-basc hts-Livcsay.
Vest, Doherty. Three base" hits--Knight.
TiinmonS, Sacrifice hits-Mickels Stolen
,baas.s.priddy %. sparrow; Doher,y, 90.
ihvessE %. MARROW. Dunn (2l. Struck out
by Mason, .: By Smith. l.. Bases on bal
of Of, Macon j. III by pitcher-by Smith.
'Ilmin"hs). by Mason, d.ovclaCcl. Left
on bases-First Baptist 6; Randolph Street.
Umpire Kidd Scorer. Mann. Time Of
game. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

Where They Play Next SATURDAY,
Duplex vs.. Highland Park. a. Boulevard
Old NirginitS VIZ. Paramount at tDaEwo,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.

FIRST BAPTIST. G.; Randolph Street. l.
Calvary. 81: Tabernacle. 10
stockton Street. :: Fulton. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Highland Parl,

Totals. 80 Il 3 p 10 Totals....as : 81 ia
Score BY innings: r.
2 2!shi xirf'n f1ssirf::::::::::2 ~
Summary: Errors-Iiggan. HierhoiZcr I2l.
Lawrence. Young. Tiiier. Hatcher. Pearrnan
Joilif. Tnrer-base hits-Bransford. Home
runs Kennedy. Stolen bases = Kennedy
Hransford Nissley ca. Alright. Goodman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

Tot.da.. 2. is a la p Totala..:s 10 - II
Score by Innings: n
r. T.. L"".......... - o Is
Code ......... .........l . : KS
summary: ErrOrS-pSenham Anderson a..
LgEam 90. c"rprcw wiltshire Walker
L.wiw '2>, Slcdd t2b, konGior 90. Two-baSo
hits-.iimy. Coleman " B-ll. r BcIl. Anter.
son. Exams; l.opE"st tarSiey, corprcw Wit
SHIRE. stolen nas.sLh is:I -. Hay 90.
shire. Parsley, Longest Iiita-oT Tayior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
RahNn a.. Tucker q,

~. Nionn' t.li \ hahNn 90. rnckcr q
WAC" Mayiarltnd. Double playS--tlark to
zach" TO Tuchcr D,.sc, on bnlls-by Con
w; .: by Hait"u. StruciS out-by Gentry.
bN bah"n. 3. Passed balls Eacho. Will
pitches Bdh"n. turit". Glenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Employ cd 30,
CENTRAL LEAGUE
I,-,nlt, Yesterday
Standing Of Clubs.

WVOIhu d Cuarios. II. Modern Mood O.
cncrry Smash II; McGnI. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Men S Golf Hose
75c to $500

All wool, medium weight. with
fancy roll tops. Colors include
reddish brown, light brown.
light gray and heather mix
lures. Sizes 10 to Ill.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

Totals. 80 y % Totals 81 70 i.
score oE innings: r.
Flu Tops i's .'..........o %
Summary: Err6rs-Bear. Tucker Two
hits-sledd. Stolen bases---ii"ckle. Waiier.
stein CD. Newman. ". Bahen Newman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Mems Golf Shoes
$500 to $40

Built with the idea of giving
real service and foot comfort
to the man who travels the
links. OF gray buck and calf
skin combination. Plain tip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Jo.iern Voodncu.
Nooda!l & Qmarlc-.
Totals. ..42iiIa = !. Totnrr

90 " y y % = ToIfTs.-.-as !" 2 II
Mo@i.l! s. Gnaries . . o II.
Summary: Errors-H Binturd 90. Powell
g, WILLIAMS. Aiauncy. Two base hits--Sill-
nan II hini"rd: Rsdy. Tyson. Wood
Stolen es-"s- siihnan O.. pcascley. Quarles
konr. hAuncy. Double plays WauShbury
10 Powell To Williams Cook Wood. His
on Binf0rd, in innings; OF Riley. | in
innings. Bases on balls-hy B!nford Ding.
Ioo'p, struck out--by Binford 3; by Riley.
= by WrauEhbury. Z. Umpire. Scott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

Il
"a . q 0 o o O. 0
Cling. Davis. Chan
rwo-ba So hitS-Brcc-
=. Threc-haSc hits
Brodcrick. Stolen
, Brodcr!Ck Ga. Red
: In Z innings: off
Bases on ballS-by
4 l'stters hit-by
out-by Walton. 5:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
.IxOceI,'e.


Score hy innings:
* pccn'S .............
y s. kcllafn ..........
sum mary Errors Sn,
"licr, Williams 60. I
den. Morgan. Johnston,
Frederick. iioin. runs
ha s.s--Brecden. Morgan,
ford. IIi;s-Off Walton,
foster. - in ! innings.
Walton. 4. by Foster.
Foster tSharpb. Struck