davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
ADMIT RUSSIAN VICTORIES.
kerensky on Firing Line Cheers Sol
diers, Who Sweep Enemy Back

Petrograd, July 3.-The brilliant
Russian advance, the news of which
sent wave of rejoicing through the
entire country, was led by War Min
lister Kerensky in person. For the
last four days the war minister has
been continuously at the front, spend
ing every effort to urge the troops to
advance.
Russian troops nave captured Ko-
niuchy on the Galician front with 164
officers and S.400 men, the war office
announced
Russian forces continued their Of
fensive against the Turks in the Cau-
casus. Russian cavalry pursued the
fleeing Turks and occupied the village
of Engidja north Of Lake Deribar, and
also occupied the Turkish stronghold
Of Kalamirivan southeast Of the lake.
Both British and Germans are car
rying out raids in the area around
Lens.
The Greek destroyer Doxa, manned
by French crew, has been sunk by
an explosion. Twenty.nine Of the crew.
including all the officers, were lost.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY RE.
PORTED DEAD IN EAST ST.
LOUIS RACE RIOTS.
500 JAILED, RIOT HALTS
INJURED FILL HOSPITALS AND
PROPERTY LOSS MILLIONS
WHEN CITY is FIRED.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
st. Louis. July Sin the jail at
East st. Louis, 500 ringleaders of the
mobs that battled, lynched and shot
armed negroes yesterday and last
night are prisoners and the edge is
taken from the mob spirit. Soldiers
are being rushed here and with bay
onets are clearing the streets. The
fires that brought millions of dollars
in losses are believed under control.
Through the smoking ruins the khaki
clad boys are prodding here, there and
everywhere, finding bodies of the
blacks, charred and burned in the
flames of their own homes. Perhaps
the total dead will never be known,
but 1t may reach $50 and might even
go higher.
The hospitals are crowded with shot
and burned negroes. Negro women
with babes are there Medical assist
ance asked for has arrived. 1t is
thought by tonight all signs of the rot
will be over and quiet restored.
The mobs in East St. Louis were
swelled by hundreds of people who
early in the evening crossed the river
from st. Louis, Mo. This added such
menace to the situation that at $3.50
o'clock the bridges were closed to all
vehicle and pedestrian traffic.
Five negro sections of the city were
fired by mobs, terrorized negroes fled
from the burning homes only to meet
bullets from the guns Of the rioters;
four other negroes were shot by snip
ers and two were lynched.
One white man was killed by a ne
gro sniper and before the burning be-
gan four negroes and one white man
were killed. This includes the detec-
tive sergeant whose death at the
hands Of a negro mob was the direct
cause Of the outbreak.
Estimates Of the number Of dead
run up to $50 and higher, but these
estimates are purely conjectural. The
exact number slaughtered probably
will never be known, as 1t is thought
that many bodies were consumed in
the flames.
Adjt Gen. Frank 8. Dickson arrived
and took charge of the situation. He
said troops would be distributed in
small groups throughout the city and
that they would be instructed to dis
perse every gathering Of persons for
any purpose whatever.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
Twenty-Five Years.
Experience With
Kidney Ren.edY

Between twenty-five and thirty Year,
ago commenced selling DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root and during all that time I
have never heard single complaint from
my customers; they are more inclined to
praise it; and judging from their favor
able remarks and the repeated sales ]
enjoy am confident that Swamp-Ro is
a valuable medicine for the troubles for
which it is intended.
Very truly rours,
OTTO Il. G.. LIPfERT,
Pharmacist.
1901 Freeman, Cor. Liberty Sts
Sept. 10, 1916. Cincinnati, Ohio
Prove What Swamp-R Root Will Do For Yon
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co..
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valueble
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention this paper. Regular afty.cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
Report Spy Plots at Mines.

Trinidad.-German and Austrian
spies are at work in Las Animas coun-
ty. it became known to Sheriff Marty.
who now has force OF deputies in
search of several men who are said
to have been conducting a series OF
meetings in the mining camps Of the
southern coal fields for several weeks.
Between 500 and 600 Austrians are
employed in the mines. Practically
all have seen military service in their
native land, and majority of them
are Of an age which would place them
in the list for drafting. Almost to a
man, when they registered June 5th.
they marked their registration blanks:
Have no intention Of becoming q cit
izen of the United States"
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
CROPS TO Be HANDLED
BIG FOOD SHIPMENTS EXPECTED
BY RAlLRoADs.
Estimate Filed with Utilities Board
Says 1880 Cars, VIII Be
Handled This Season.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-In a statement filed with
the State Public Utilities Commission
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
estimated it would handle this year
the largest amount Of foodstuffs in its
history. The total number OF carloads
of fruit and vegetables it will handle
is estimated at 1880. This railroad
handled 1880 carloads OF fruit and
vegetables in 1914, known as bump
er year.
The estimate made is based on re-
ports from its stations and covers the
six months beginning with July and
ending with December
The crops to be handled and the
amounts are as follows:
Peaches, 1850 cars, of which 1000
cars will be from Colorado; apples.
4,670 cars, 4,195 from Colorado; pears
and mixed fruits, 710, of which COS
are from Colorado, and potatoes and
mixed vegetables, 5,620 cars, of which
$3.50 are from this state.
During the month of July the Rio
Grande will move Go cars, August
l,lJO vars, OeplclHDST I'll ~ CdIS, W.
tober, 4,315 cars, November, 1900 cars
and December 610 cars.
Monte Vista will furnish 1856 cars
of potatoes and other vegetables.
Montrose will furnish 705 cars of veg
etables. Other towns will contribute
as follows: Delta, $40 cars, Olatho
545 cars, and Carbondale 400 cars.
The apple supply of Colorado will be
furnished as follows: Grand Junction
6S5 cars. Austin $40 cars. Clifton 545
cars, Montrose 470 cars. Paonia 400
cars and Fruita 800 cars.
The peaches will come mostly as
follows: Palisade 595 cars, Paonia
375 cars, Hotchkiss 270 cars and Aus
tin $50 cars.
Pears and mixed fruits: Clifton
235 cars, Grand Junction 165 cars and
Palisade so cars.
The number Of cars Of potatoes the
Rio Grande will handle will be greater
in Colorado this year than it was on
the entire system in 1914. the big
year. The number for 1914 for the
system was 1915 cars.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
I.w.W. LEADER MAKES THREATS
To Tie Up American Copper Business
and Prevent Harvest Of the
Wheat Crop

Miami, Ariz.-Telegrams from sec
retaries of the Metal Mine Workers
Union locals at Butte and Bisbee,
which asserted that the miners now
on strike in those sections would not
return to work until the demands Of
the miners in the Globe Miami district
had been granted, were read to a
meeting of miners here. Rodger Gull
yer, speaker for the Industrial
Workers of the World, read the tele-
grams. Culver said:
within forty-eight hours the en-
tire copper industry throughout the
United States will be completely tied
up. If necessary to enforce the min
ers' demands there will be no wheat
crop on the North American conti-
nent,"
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
Bisamy Charged Against Brakeman.

Pueblo-Frank C. Cole, a railroad
brakeman. was arrested here on ad-
vices from Smith Center, Kan, to the
effect that he is wanted in that city
for bigamy. He is said TO have one
wife in Smith Center and another in
Pueblo. He says he lived In Denver
several years tefore coming to Pueblo.
and denied that the Smith Center
woman is his wife.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
Twenty-Five Enlist at saIIda.

Salida.-Twenty-five men were en-.
listed in company of Colorado Ma
tional Guard here after stirring ad-
dresses by Maj. John A. Martin of Pu-
eblo and other speakers, among whom
was Maj. C. d. Davidson. The men re-
cruited here will be included in Mar.
tins battalion
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
Arrest Guard on Serious CHARGE.

Pueblo.-Leo Shotwell, alias John
Underwood, aged 22. a private in
Company ]. Colorado National Guard.
stationed here, was arrested by Geo.
C'Leary. Santa F6 special agent, and
is being held on a charge OF forgery
and jail-breaking at Bridgeport. Neb.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
Every,Woman Wants
Room at the Top.

Little Jennie had been eating very
heartily, but she asked for another
piece of cake.
Jennie" said her mother. II don't
believe ought to give 1t to you. You're
about as full as little girl can pos
sibly be. Another mouthful, and you'll
surely burst !"
But, mamma, my neck's left yet I"
said the little girl, persuasively.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
SeIf-Evident.

"Please, lady," begged the very dirty
tramp ut the back door, "can you help
poor man that lost his job three
weeks ago and amt been able to find
10 work since?"
"What sort of a job was it?" asked
he lady.
81 was workin' in soap factory"
"Well, It's plain to be seen that you
we're not discharged for dishonesty"
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
112,s43 Acres Now Open.

Denver.-The secretary OF agricul-
ture has thrown open to settlement
112,S43 acres Of land located within
the White River National forest in
northwestern Colorado. The region is
rich in timber and grazing assets and
is drained by the White, Yampa, VIII
liams and Grand rivers.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
YOUNG Emperor seIzes PekIno Palace.

Tien Tsin. July 3.-Hsuan Tung.
the young emperor, according to re-
ports from Peking, has taken posses.
sion of the palace occupied by Presi.
dent Ii Yuan Hung, and is surround.
ed by prominent military leaders.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
Blast Wreck, Powder Plant.

Trinidad.-Four men are dead and
fifth terribly burned, will die as ro-
suit OF the explosion of $4,000 pounds
OF black powder in the press and coin
ing mills of the e. !. DUPONT dc Ne.
mours Powder Company at Aguilar.
twenty-five miles north of this place.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
Leadvllle Strike Held In Allowance

Leadville.-Action upon the threat
ened strike by the local branch of the
Miners and Smeltermen's Union was
defeated after meeting held by be.
tween 200 and 300 members of the or
ganization Thursday night.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05

Kingdom Gould Weds Governess.
New York.-Under special dispen-
sation granted by Cardinal Farley.
Kingdom Gould. eldest son of George
]. Gould. was married to Miss Annun.
xiatta Camilla Maria Luoci.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
twenty Power Men Go on strIke

Colorado Springs. - Twenty em.
ployes at the power plant of the Colo.
ado Springs Light. Heat and Power
Company, north Of Colorado Springs,
struck because Of the discharge Of a
worker at the plant.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05

July 10.-Good Roads meeting on sua-
init of Pixies Peak.
Aug. National Convention of Afrl-
can Race at Denver,
Sept; l7-22-Colorado State Fair at Pu-
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-05
The Proner One.

II am going to put patch on for
tune"
"Then make It potato patch"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
DEvONsHlRE RESULTS

First-Four and half furlongs-African
GIRO iS !Cieaycrl %; $40 and 1910.
s ,sIqa Mai.er pant los sMoeswo.th).
A'''
M !ll. 500 and 1890: won: Kinslins.
Court 100 Uienry) 1910. third. Zine I'M
E Rafie Mirror. DOrs January; Useful. DR..
and E,ta.s Charm also ran. -''
tn Lhird-1siy 1fuTIonEs-Bosy. johnson. los
iis tTay,nes,; 1880 and 's.t5. second: Ponte..
i:la SIS. James Oakley. Carl Roberts. Ruth
Ester. Clumsy Kate. Robert Manteii, Alta.
mana, Milton Roblce. Ingot and Eleanor
also
Fourth-Five and a half furlong.-Etru,
can. l22 Jackson. $500. $3.50 and 81. won;
Bars and stars 100 tioaE). 5000 and 3I4.s 20.
third. Time los 2-b. .I.eixlp Adaiid. Gun.
powder. Swift Fox. korfhaEe and kinney
f;h1Mile.ormulu. los tMcDermo,p.
tJohnson). 1910 and $3.50. second; Crepus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
LAToNIA RESULTS

First race-hve furlonss--Ambuscade. lie
Ter Brady. il2 IGoose): s.. $40, second
i:O2 Is Little Rollo. Tom Tit Charlie
nolte, George Duncan. Carl EllwanScr Best
Beau. Parfay and Red Lowe also ran
- Second sly furlonss Impressive, los
FIl sPa'l Isl saap; t3io $3.50 won: safety
lila is. Samuel IT, Mayer sleepeq. TIu ims'
Thornwood. Desirable and acSionde also
"'ao
5'.!.H"Es! N MS" sss..1 III.
hell go winsneidj. .s3.lo. third. Time.
IL? AZ. Aldcburhn John Jr.. DR.. Carmen
ahn fliRrcc Also ran.
Gooshy. ll5 tDishmon). 1870. S.. won: EN-.
56roidery. los tMorEis). 1910. out. second
hiIyson. III tLouder). out. third. Time
;sS;o 5sa sya -
Time. 1900 2-5. Atlanta. Blue Paradise Vic.
| let Bonnie and Ichiban also ran.
SlSth-nile and a slxteonth-Sleeth 1ls
| GOOSE st5o 1910; $40. won: Yenshee
3'Dowd. Ii2 tMetcaltl. i:.io. third Time
LIS 2-5 "adsworth's Last. Star of Love
grssi i 9cusno Hp1 se
second; stoutheart lis tAndressS. ;3.1o
third Time. las. Fight Fair. Brian Boru
ooln ROCK. Grasmcre. Flitaway also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
BELMONT RESULTS

hl.;trys 70 is g .n II o mlms
and an to s. second: Schoolgirl. 1os tfyke).
~ 70 i, 2 to 1 and to /, third Tina.
wv 20. Junebug. Sunny Hill, Shasta our
Nephcw anu Portia also ran.
,Sccond-Amout three mlIcs-Expectation.
won; Robert oliver. is1 toconnor1. 10 10 10
= 20 ! ana to = second; Bet. 142 tBlake),
falmouth. Hiblcr. n. J. Shannon and Mar.
ThirdZMile and one quarter-Doyedale. 1oi
IHoWanl. II to TO- to and out won:
Ed Bond los (Ambrose), 6 to l. z to- 6 and
:, TO 8. second; Madam Hermann iM
rm r".se Eos 70 to and TO I, third.
also ran. 800
Fourth race-six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M
tkeoShl. to 3 3 to 6 and out, won: Wood
lap Trap. 100 (ButwelD, to g. 6 to 8 and 10 .,
se SJ Hoiistsr. Iie (Loftus). IL to i. & to
ann n TO j. third Time. i:is as. Jack Mount
Fifth-Five furionGs-Goid Tassel ibs
Grenade ,n los tBuston)., g to 6. = to s and
, to and to s. third. Time. 100 Hori.
dity. Sixteen to One. Bravado, Game Cocr
trophy Pnnaman. Alteration II. and Oenon
also o'
SiIth-One mile-Spectre, SO (McAte,, 4
to ], even and to g. won; wondert i1s
IFairbrother). oil. . to 6 and out, second:
Staiwart Helen. 1ol tRowan), Is to l. & 10
and to 2. third. Time. l:is. Runway and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
ORGANIZED BALL HOLDING
OWN IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES
I'D IIanlon Testines Baltimore FederaIs
We're Worth 1905 900 - Owners
Usually Lose During First Yenr.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Organ-
lied baseball had withstood the as
saults Of the defunct baltimore Fed I'd
damages it claims under antitrust laws
when Il recess was called in the United
States District Court to-day with Au-
gust Hermann on the witness stand.
The morning session was devoted to
acquaintng the jury with a mass of
data bearing on the operation of or,
ganiZed ball. Hermann and Edward
Hanlon. former baseball player and
magnate and owner Of the site Of the
baltimore clubs ball park, being the
only witnesses
Ianlon gave the valuation of the
Baltimore franchise, players and i'm
pr pr at the time Of od the signing
5000. 900 by reason of the peace pact
and triple damages are asked
The Baltimore club played only one
year and the defense scored a point
when Hanlon testified that ball club
usually operates at loss the first
year Of Its existence and that profits
or the future are speculative. The de-
Tense maintains that the present suit
is merely an effort of the Baltimore
club to seek reimbursement for a bad
business venture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

best athlete: He won nve nrst, places.
J.. Tho complete summary of the meet
Is ms follows;
y f siSSss
2vsr,on , srsmss Timno,nY Ls0ns5d. Clinton
TrcSillian Grimm and Earl sprasSins. ''nn'
nrss,,; ISrbert Gibbs. second. A''ss.'o''
nrss Barher MoTrlyon um Second Gibbs
or Kan2!nk high j1mp@BaTner Morrison
Shot putS-HerSert Gibbs. nr.t: Barner
;, !I,, d,ash-pa.ner Morrison. nr.t:
cbbs: thru Waltz FT Mooars Seeond. Herbert
Runn,n. ,-o6 Class mo; No. & c.,..
idSa sesond cr''t'nd'n
nst %fo eFEnS
Fss HSSsr. 4imb. sfsSsa o.,
HeEameyer. second;
First. Robert cr sStend second. oscar
Hesameyer; 'hl Giasuy wi SS Tsimberiake.
nrs nun Rs1p, broad Richardson
Standing broad jampGrores, Richardson,
nrf RG, ni%lph , HGt. t fseGnd n,,
hr sho, Ralph su'L ld1s sfsSpd
5o-yard dash@Forc,t Richardson, nr,.:
Eirst., Forest Richardson: second. Ralph
n, RunninE , board Jnmp-clinton Gary. nrst:
' s;"@In ",''ef broad ssfong jampAusr.y
nTf RGn G1n.on n,e Ssry sssogd
Carl spraEGins. second. "''''
>, Shot ,put1,Aubrey Owens. first: Carl Bat
pa So,yar sdcd dassh-Aubrey Owens. hrst John
thru 'f Clinton 1"s Gary second D'anon
e,s Rsst athlete-F'orest Richardson. nve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
CATARRH IS
DANGEROUS

in the blood irritate and inflame
the different membranes and
tissues Of the body, and start
the secretions and other dis.
agreeable symptoms of Catarrh.
The head has a tight, full feel
ing, nose continually stopped,
up, pains above the eyes, slight
fever comes and goes, the stom--
ach is upset and the entire sys-
tenn disordered and affected by.
this disease.
1t is a waste Of time to try.
to relieve Catarrh with sprays,
inhalations, etc., alone. To
permanently relieve Catarrh,
the blood must be thoroughly
purified and the system
cleansed Of all poisons, and at
the same time strengthened
and built up.
Nothing equals S. S. s. for
this purpose. 1t attacks the
disease at it's head, goes down
to the very bottom of the trou-
BILE and gives relief. S. S. S.
removes the Catarrhal poison.
from the blood, making this
vital stream pure. fresh and
healthy. Then the inf1amed
membranes begin to heal, the
head is loosened and cleared,
the hawking ceases, other.
symptoms disappear, the con-
Istitution is built up and health
restored. S. S. S. also tones
up the stomach and Digestion.
and acts as a fine tonic to the
general nervous system.
If you are suffering with
Catarrh, begin the use Of.
S. S. S. AND WRITE US a,
statement about your case and
our physicians will send you
literature about Catarrh, and.
give you special medical adj
vice without charge. :.
S. S. S. is for sale at all first
class drug stores. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. There ise
nothing "just as good" Writes;
Medical Department No. ID. d
Swift Specific Company, At,.
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
BALTIMORE.

Summaryi Two-base hits-Barber,
Conroy, Bues, Clemens. Threc-basc
hfts-Truesdale, Eibel. Home run
Reynolds. Stolen bases-Bues (2),
Truesdale, Acoatn, Bnnkston, Glenn
ems. Sacrifice hit-Schnufele. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, ID, Richmond,
5. Bnses on balls-on Parnhnm, 3;
OF MaEalis, 3. OF EnriEht. I.
FIits-on MnEnlis. o hits and runs
In innings; on EnriEht, 3 hits md
1 run in 8 innings. Struck out--by
Parnham, 3, by MaEnlis, II by En-
right, @. Wild pitches-MnEnlis
Cd, Enright G). Pnssed ball
Schaufele %. Time OF game, .
hours. Umpires. Carpenter and
Blackburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

LIZ Pleasureviile and Gordon Russell.
t, Ssl51thmone mile and seventy yards-stas
SSitrS o Nome. i9l {Alcxander), $2s.7 and
Time. 1851. Flying Feot. counterparE
I hrinse Philisthrope. Patsy Mack. Day and
impression also ran.
as seventh-Mile and seventy yards-s,ellc,,n.
ios tm01,s!. $3.50. $3.50 and 1880. won: Bud
MmSsiii, III SJohnson). 1910 and $3.50. second;
I;S ~. scrutiny. Jessie Louise King K.
ran "o''uS wonder and Lady Innocence also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
s0x LOSE FIRST GAME

NEW YORK. June l3.-Chicago lost
freak game to New York here to-
ga! In the tenth inning by a score of
. 10 b. The visitors made eighteen
hits off .Cullop before he was taken
OUT With TWO out in the ninth inning,
YET Chicago scored only five runs of
that pitcher. Caldwell relieved him
and let Murphy home with the tying
run on wild pitch. New York Then
won in the tenth inning on Peckin-
gle. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
M'GRAW DISCIPLINED
Suspended for Sixteen DAYS md Finet
$500 for Striking Umpire
byron.
tBy Associated Press. ]

ment OF Manager John j. McC;raw. OF
the. New York National League base
ball club for striking Umpire Byron
at Cincinnati on June 8 to-day was
fixed by President Tenor at sixteen
days suspension and fine Of $500
McGraw Will be eligible to play again
June 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

Mayre. Stumpf, and Goodman. of the
Old Virginins. have been traded to the
Paramount Club of the Commercial
League. Mayrc is an infelder. while
StumDf and Goodman form n battery.
pull the Fairmount team out Of tn.
rut. Goodman should make the Old
VirGfnias good man. as he is demon
with the bat and also can play the
inleld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
NATIONALS WIN AND TIE

WASHINGTON, June 13.-washinr-
header from Cleveland to-day
darkness stoppcd the second at the
end OF the eleventh inning. the score
heing ] to !. The locals hammered
tovcleskie for nVe hits and five runs
In the second inning Of tho openins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
BROWNS AND S0X SPLIT
MAYS'S WINNING STREAK
BROKEN IN SECOND GAME
ST. Louis Knocks Hurler From Mound
and Takes First Gnme OF Season
From Chnmpions.

BOSTON, June 13-Boston and ST.
Louis divided a double header day.
the world champions winning the first
game. 2 to 0, and losing the second,
to 2. The opening contest was a
pitchers battle, in which Ruth bested
Davenport.
The second game resulted in the first
st. Louis victory over the Boston club
this season and marked the break
Ing of Mays's winning streak OF six
straight games. Tho visitors drove him
from the box in the seventh inning,
when they scored five runs. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
FIELD DAY BIG SUCCESS
PrevOcntionnI School Stnge. Excellent
OUTDOOR GnmeH-FOreHt Richard
son Lending Point Winner

The recent field day of the Preyoca-
tional School was very successful, and
exceeded all expectations in this re-
spect. So successful was the event that
made plans already for holding a sim
liar event next year
Forest Richardson carried off the in
dtvtdual honors. and was adjudged the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
Ihe score:
Cincinnati
Totals....3l 6 81 Totals....27 2 s Il is
.Batted for Regain in the eighth.
l,,y i,ni ID

Philadelphia ........o o l o 9 %
ciggsinna,i % 9 %
Shean. Two-base hits-Chasc. Paskert.
Thss base IA CHI, h,-Thorps Double pleys.
gan to Luderus. Alexander to Stock. Sacri-
flee hits-McGalligan, Alexander Hit by
pitch r-by AIexander. j tKopfj. Struck
out-by Alexander. 3: by REGAIN. 1. Base
on hails-on Regain, l. Time OF game 1928
Cmpires. O'Day and Harrison,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
=. SECOND GAME.
ME- Al.,.,l ~
rotais Sc . 81 16 Totals 30 a:
c'attea Tor Harper In eighth.

Cleveland We ........o 100 o o o o Ok
Washington ......0 o O o n n :
Nc. summary; Errors-Leonard. AinsInith. Har
innn i'ei1 on pascs-Clevelnnd. Z: Washing.
n , =: OF Shaw. /. IJits-on Harper. ;
~ ~ INNINGS struck out-by Lambeth A. hv
harncr. Two-base hits-Grancy Eba;n 10y
Sssesncs hts Gran:y Turner. Crane s,oicn
man to o'Neil to Harris Iii by p,tcb"r-
ny lambeth tRtce). Baik-lfarp.r i'm
pres owen and Dincen. VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

Archie Evans. manager OF the Goldc
team. has signed Joe Wood. The former
Benedictine hurlcr will be given a
chance to show his ability against
the Robert e. Leo Juniors on Saturday
nfterEoon. With an old head like
Billy Hay TO steady him, he should
give good account Of himself.