davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-17

amendment as war measure to as
sure the best preparation for a last
ing peace. The adopting of the reso-
luton, which has been urged by the
National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton, by the collegiate association,
was accompanied by prolonged ap-
plause and much enthusiasm.
the resolution was offered by Miss
Ellen Fitz Pendleton. president of We'll
lesley college. The following well
know college women of this city have
expressed pleasure in the action Of
the association:
Woman's Medical College of Phila-
delphia-Dr Josephine NJ. r. White
Delacour.
Smith-Miss Mary H. Askew Math-
err, Miss Elizabeth r. Jackson, Miss
Helen CranstOn, Miss Mary S. Malone,
and Evangelyn Barsky. =
llesley-Miss Mary r.. de You.
Miss Barbara Bach, Miss Winifred
Bach. Miss Marion Brassington, Mrs.
Charles Warner, and Miss Charlotte
Mahaffy.
Goucher-Miss Mabel Golding, Miss
Carolyn Golding, Mrs. Alonzo New
lin. Mrs. Howard Ross.
Vassar-Miss Anna Woods Bird.
Cornell-Mrs. J. Frank Ball
Wilson-Miss Sarah Mendinhall.
Maryland College of Lutherville--
Miss Susan Brassington.
Swarthmore - Miss Elizabeth p
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
CLASS SOCTABLF.

The "Glad Glass" OF Scott NJ f.
Church. taught by Mrs. J. L. Johnson.
held its regular monthly business
and social meeting last night at the
home of Mrs. II. NJ. White. No. All
East Eighth street. The affair was
most enjoyable. The spacious parlor
where the meeting was held was
beautifully decorated with American
flags.
The reception committee was COM
posed of Mrs. II Fl. White. Mrs Will
lam Grantland. Mrs. John Short. Mrs.
! WoOdley, Mrs. Elsie Turner, Miss An
ME Elhwanger and Mrs. Elizabeth
Jester
Those present were: Mrs. Gilbert
! Bryan, Mrs. Madaline Buckaloo, Mrs.
Bertha Blockson. Miss Irene Dare,
Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Charles Eckert,
Miss Anna Elhwanger. Mrs. Elsie
Griffith. Mrs. Alfred Gilbert, Miss
Laura Garrison, Mrs. William Grant
land, Mrs. l.. X. Henderson. Miss
Matte Hyland, Mrs Elizabeth lester
; Mrs. Clarence Jacobs. Mrs. Joseph
/ Neugebauer. Mrs. Charles Ogden
Miss Deliah Peterson, Mrs. Harry
Paris, Mrs. ]. Z. Powell Mrs John
Scott. Mrs. Harris Stewart. Mrs. Har.
vey Smith, Mrs John Short, Mrs. Elsie
Turner. RMS. Thomas Webster. Mis-:
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
SURPRISE ON HER BIRTHDAY
AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY,

In honor of her birthday and eighth
wedding anniversary, Mrs. II. f.
Schneider was given a surprise party
last evening by her husband at their
home. No. 1917 West Fourth street,
While Mrs. Schneider was out in the
neighborhood the guests assembled
and she was much surprised
upon returning to find a parlor
filled with friends. Her sur
prise was made doubly so by the gift
from her husband Of a handsome cab
met Victrola. Each guest brought
along a new record for the machine.
Following an evening at cards and
musical entertainment the guests
were invited to the diningroom. where
collation. was served. Those pres
ent were; Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Hirzel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Krapf. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Otteni, Mr.. and Mrs f. A.
Gradwohl Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormick. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Frazer
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w Webb, Mr. and
Mrs. II. f. Schneider, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Corrigan, Mr.. and
Mrs August Seller. Miss Pauline c
Leipert. Mrs Sophie DroXler and
Miss Dorothy Ottenl.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
BARACA CLASS REORGANIzED.

At a business meeting of the Ba-
raca class OF Scott NJ. 2. Church the
following officers We're elected to
serve for six months: President,
George NJ. Fisher; first vice-presdent,
Dallas Dolson; second vice-president,
Joseph Hardy; third vice-president,
A. Mundorf: recording secretary. +.
w. Watts: assistant recording secre-
tary, Daniel White; statistical secre-
tary. l. n. Mills; assistant. Irving
Heron: treasurer. II. II. White; SUI
perntendent OF bureaus - Finance,
Harris Stewart: social service, George
w. Lyons: labor, Charles II. Grant
land: location, Alexander Morton;
spiritual department. r. II. Blocksom
speakers. James II. Marshman; music
Harry Wright; social, Henry Lloyd ;
sick. f. c. Coyle; membership. Harry
Paris; directors. William Shane; re-
ception. L. G. Rigging; teacher }. L.
! Johnson.
! This is one of the largest mems
! Bible classes in the city. II was or
ganized IN October, 1916, and now has
a membership OF more than 200 II
meets every SUNDAY afternoon in the
auditorium Of the church.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17

artists are prominent in music circles
and their work was thoroughly salts
factory.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17

Cascarets are a treatt They liven
your liver. clean your thirty feet Of
bowels and sweeten your stomach.
You eat one or two Cascarets like
candy before going TO bed and in the
morning your head is clear. tongue is
clean. stomach sweet, breath right,
and cold gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
Derienccd Stop sick headaches. bilious
soells. indigestion. furred tongue, Of
fensiye breath and constipation.
Mothers should give cross, peeyish,
feyerieh. bilious children a whole Cas-
caret any time. They are harmless
- -->@s<-< -Ezzzilaa ar s.ckan
Evening journal., 1917-04-17

and party of moving picture stars
become involved in the search of the
Indians for q victim and several of
them have narrow escapes. Frank
f. Schoonover takes the part OF
Ipecac. the chief medicine man and
Alfred Armstrong that of Hawkeye,
a guide. Miss Elizabeth Edsall plays
Rose Nader, a tourist, and John Bird
represents her father, Senator Brown
Nader Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Hos
kins take the parts of very notori-
Gus Mexican outlaw and an Indian
princess. respectively. Miss Grace
Weldin. William Bright Leslie
Thrasher and Robert Patterson make
up the moving picture party.
There will be dancing after the
performance. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned of Miss Henryette Stadleman
or at the Hotel DUPONT Office.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CLUB TWO Years old
Anniversaries Observed and
Friends Entertained at
Luncheon at City Club
MRS. w. E. DOUGLAS
Is TOASTMISTRESS

One of the most charming luncheons
of the season was given in the rooms
OF The City Club on tho top floor of
the Hotel DUPONT yesterday, when
members Of the Washington Heights
Century Club entertained in honor OF
their second birthday anniversary. The
club colors, rose and white, were very
effectively carried out in the table
decorations, which were baskets OF
plnk and white sweet peas. Following
Che luncheon there were several
speeches. readings, solos and club
songs. which added much to the en-
ioyment OF the function.
Mrs. William Il. Douglas, president
/ OF the club, acted as toastmistress. In
the course OF her address she spoke Of
the woman's response to the call OF
the President and said that she know
they all stood ready to serve our
country in any way possible. At the
conclusion of her address she formal
ly presented the Washington Heights
Club with a large fog. Following an
outburst of applause the club sang the
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Miss Ray Heydrick, president OF the
State Federation OF Women's Clubs,
Brought greetings from the club wo-
men of the State, while Mrs. A. II.
Berlin. president OF the Washington
New Century Club, and Mrs. George
W. Powick, OF the BellefOnte Civlcs
Club. brought greetings from those
organizations.
Following were the guests: Mrs J. G.
Fehrenbach, Miss Ray IIeydrick. Miss
w. o. Lamotte. Miss w. T. Douglas,
Mrs. w. j. Iackey. Mrs. James N
Ginns. Mrs J NJ Hahn, Mrs. George
w. Powick, Mrs. Harry Raby Mrs. @.
r.. Jeferis, Mrs J. + Fuller, Mrs. W.
y. Douglas. Mrs. William Topkis. Mrs.
William p White, Mrs. Robert S. Clio
yer. Mrs. Wilbur Sasse, Mrs. T.. F..
Metzger, Mrs. T J Weir, Mrs. w. J.
McCorkindale, Mrs William d. Brad
ford. Mrs. lewis Sassc, Mrs. l.. ID.
Mcdonald. Mrs. William r Inderlied,
Mrs William Hammond, Mrs Newton
Richardson. Mrs. William Swayze, Miss
Forrest Miss Sullivan. Mrs Hanaway,
Mrs. Howard S. Clark, Mrs. Walter
Brinton, Mrs Charles @. Hopes, Miss
Agnes Brinton, Mrs. J. Barry Baxter,
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs + II Anderson, Mrs.
y. p. Durham, Mrs. +. H. Megaw
Mrs. Elwood Davis. Mrs. r. +. Taylor,
Mrs. J b. Cook, Mrs. Charles Topks,
Mrs. George Cornell, Mrs. Harry Nc
Cutcheon. Mrs. Harry ,. Donaldson.
Mrs. George Powicl, Mrs. Horace =.
Warrington, Mrs. Ella z. Martin, Mrs.
l.. II Jefferis, Mrs. Thomas w. JaSes,
Miss Wilabella Shurter, Mrs. j G.
Praz or, Mrs. Harry I. ellis. Mrs. Will
liam II Douglas. Mrs. John Krauss
Mrs w. T. Inderlied. Mrs. George S
Scott Mrs. Boyd Cook, Mrs. G. r.
Hope. Mrs. Stanley Steele Mrs. Edward
Hamilton. Miss Edna \. Taylor Miss
Eva X. Jones. Miss Gene Brown, Mrs.
Jacob lIleitz, Mrs Henry Snyder, Mrs.
S. IT. Baynard. Mrs Harry Pierce, Mrs.
G. j Moore. Mrs j II. Lohand, Mrs.
A. II. Berlin. Mrs. Wilmer Stradley,
Mrs. Frank Shilling, Mrs. Il. II. Glow
ard, Mrs. J d. Stroud. Mrs NJ. II.
Lewis. Mrs T.. G. Ulr'hh. Mrs +. S.
Hellings. Mrs Harvey T. Booker. Mrs
Herman Glanding. Mrs. Lydia Slocomb,
Miss Rilla Brinton, Mrs. Arthur Hodges,
Mrs. C.. ID. Garrettson. Mrs. Ford and
Mrs. Homer ] Forsythe.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
CENTURY CLUB CONCERT.

Members Of the New Century Club
and many OF their friends were de-
lightfully entertained last night az a
concert which was given by the
Apollo Quartet. which comprises
Emily S.okes Hagar, soprano; Marie
stone Langstone, contralto; David W
Griffin, baritone, and Henry Quincy
tenor Professor William S. Thunder
was at the piano The program pre-
scented was delightful and number
OF encores were demanded. All the
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Friday evening Miss Irene Ire
land entertained a number OF her
little friends in honor OF her thir-
teenth birthday anniversary. A very
enjoyable time was spent Those pres
ent were Misses Mildred and Clara
Harrison, Ira Worrell. Elinor Hart,
Audrey Moody. Bertha Middleton,
Mary Roman. Mary Tet. Colista Salt
ner. Elena Cherico. Helen Barrett and
Mollie Scott, Messrs. Thomas Hart
David Off, Jr.. Winfield Adams, Will
liam Alsentzer, Thomas Scott. Will
lard Ray, Charles Burg. William Mid.
dleton, Nicholas Cherico and Irene
Samuel and Joseph Ireland.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
COLLEGE WOMEN Want
SUFFRAGE AS WAR MEASURE

College women OF this city are in
terested in the action recently taken
by the Association Of Collegiate Alum
nae, now in session in Washington, in
which they asked President Wilson to
support the Federal woman's suffrage
Evening journal., 1917-04-17

Mrs. william Coyne and her guest,
Mrs. Percy Houghton, OF New York,
are spending the week at the Tray
more, Atlantic City.
.
Mrs. Joseph +. Edwards and chill
dren. who have been spending the
winter in Baltimore, awaiting the
completion OF their house on Kennett
Pike, will return shortly to occupy
the same.
Mrs. Joseph Turner and son, of
Glassboro, ~ j., visited Mrs. J. Y.
Jones, No 900 Pine street, this city,
over the weekend.
-
A reception will be given the Rev
J. w. Easley, pastor of McCabe NJ. r.
Church, tonight by tho women Of the
church.
DR. John W. Mullin and family have
returned from a two weeks trip tC
Florida.
Mrs. Ernest DUPONT spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Brinton, in Philadelphia.
-
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Gardner an,
son. William s.. Jr.. OF Penny Hill
have returned from a trip to Florida
The Friday Night DanCing Class
had their closing dance for the seaso
in the Hotel DUPONT grill Friday nigh
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Wardenburg wi
entertain the class at auction bridg
on Friday night.
o
The twenty-ninth anniversary {
the Frauen Verein. a women's organ
> cation at Zion Lutheran Church, wi
be observed with special services O
Wednesday night at o'clock. tt
Rev. S. G. Won Bosse will preach II
sermon and the reports OF the Officer
will be read
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
TARRUTTON.CADELL.

Miss Mary E. Tarbutton and JOIN
S. Cadet, Of Wilmington. were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon IN the par.
sonage Of the Brandywine NJ. p
Church, by the Rev. V. p. Northrup.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
DISCUSSES HOME FCONOMCS.

Mrs. Frederick c. Synder. home
economics expert. addressed a meet
ing Of the Bellefonte Civics Club held
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Norval Armstrong. Her address was
interesting.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17

Speakman.
University of California-Mrs. VIII
liam Duggin.
The Collegiate Alumnae Association
represents thousands Of graduate
from SO leading co-educational, sepa
rate and affiliated colleges for womel
in the United States.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
B l R T Fl S

PARKs-on April IA. 70 Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Parks, Of No 1887 Poplar
street this city, a daughter.
HAssoN-On April i6. 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Hasson, Of No. los Rodney street,
this city. son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-04
BENNINGTON 2I,l.4rs
News Of shs Town snn Village Tels
Briefly for Busy Rssdsre

Band dance, Foresters hall, Friday
evening. Adv.
Abe the jeweler will be at the Put
nam house Friday evening.
The Young Woman's club will hold
dance tonight. Dancing from $3.50
to 11:30. Adv.
Deaconess Mary Tioson will be at
the home of Mrs. John Norton, 214
Union street, this evening.
The Kings Daughters will meet at
the home of Mrs. F.. w. Goodall, Fri
day afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Hutchins have
returned from visit with Mr.. Hutch
ms brother. Charles. in Burlington, la.
Forrest Stearns of West Bennington
has purchased Pullman touring car
Mrs. Mabel Hansen is the new
bookkeeper at the Griswold store.
Health Officer Joseph M. Ayers, has
returned from a hunting and fishing
trip into the Maine woods. The party
went into wilderness from Machais.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood have
returned from a trip into the White
Mountain region. Mr.. Wood attended
the joint session OF the New Hamp-
shire and New England jewelers. as
,sociation.
c.. W. Peterson, who recently
underwent an operation at one of the
Troy hospitals has returned to the
institution for second operation
which it is understood is to be per-
formed today.
J. c. Lake of Cambridge was in the
village Wednesday with wagon load
of muskmelons which he sold to the
local merchants at a price that per-
mitted retail figure OF 5, 10 and Is
cents piece.
1t is especially requested that the
members Of the Pocket Testament
league make the work Of the league
subject of prayer, that much good
may result from the reading OF the
word by the soldiers. who have been
supplied with testaments in this way
Elmer Mattison. local taxi driver,
who recently suffered a broken leg.
was able to be out OF doors on crutch-
es Wednesday AS he stepped from
the running board of his car, his foot
slipped between the machine and the
curbing and the wrench broke one of
the bones of the lower leg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
WILSON'S "ORMESDALE'
WINS HISTORIC RACE

Belmont Race Track, May 2s.-The
historic Metropolitan handicap was
run off at Belmont today. and was
won by r. T. Wilson. IRIS chestnut
colt Ormesdale by more than two
nd a-half lengths from Spur. with
Borrow third. The winner was quot
ed at to in the betting. Seven
horses ran with Celandria and Fern
Rock added starters. The start was
good. Old Koenig was off in front,
but relinquished the lead to Ormes-
dale after Johnny McTaggart APP
piled the whip. The Wilson colt shot
to the front and led to the wire.
O'Rrien on spur had all he could do
to save the place from the fast clos
ing Barrow. The track was heavy.
but the time .:39 Is for the mile
was good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
LtfTHAnOEa WYATT Lee
IS GIVEN HIS RELEASE

Wyatt Lee, the leftllandcr. who
was procured by the Richmond
club the first Of the season. has
been given hts unconditional re-
lease. Ice hes rot pitched for
three weeks because Of q had
arm. and his release was not en-.
tircly unexpected. At times he
displayed flashes Of his old form.
hut hts work ~ \ whole was not
good enough To justify the vir-
xfnians retaining him on the
roster.
Announcement has been made
that Friday will be Ladies' Day"
at boulevard Field, and all OF the
fair baseball enthusiasts win he
admitted ffcc OF charge. 'sBoy
Scout Day" win be observed next
week.
Captain Frank McDcFmott, who
was sent to Richmond this week
ON account of q case OF tOnsilitis,
which has hccn giving him
trouble for several days. viii he
able to take the Acld again this
week. he thinks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
KU.BANE. AND LEONARD
WILL STAGE MEET SOON

New York, May 2s-Lightweikht
Champion Benny Leonard and FeAth-
erweight Champion Johnny Kilbane
are going to meet within = short time
and the bout undoubtedly will be I'M
der the direction of the famous Cleve-
land referee and promoter. Matt
Hinkel.
Arrangements for the bout practt-
cally were agreed upon today when
Jimmy Dunn, manager OF Kilbane.
Billy Gibson. manager OF Leonard.
and Ninkel met here. HinkeT offered
fifty-five per cent Of whateveFN passes
the turnstiles for the PRIVILEGE of
staging the bout. He wants the bout
for Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
OPTION ON PITTI.ER BY
CHATTANOO( A LIB

Cincinnati, O., Nay 1.-THE OPP
tional rights OF the Detroit club 10
purchase Player Pittier from the
ChattAno0ga club today were Ad-
Judged TO be valid and effective by
the national hAssbAll commission
which with the approval OF the De-
tro.t club sanctions his transfer by
the ChAttanoo9a club to Pittsburg
for consideration Of t9.7So. OF which
$500 II to bA paid to the Chatta-
rocsa management ana 4f,eSo to
Detroit for rsilnQuishing claim OIL. the
player. The Chattanooga clubs rlea
to have the commission cancel the
agreement whcreby Player Harper
was released BY the Detroit club -
and thea Detroit club direcked "a turn
th4 RlAyer orr q fAhste nce-s -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Cleveland. O.. May 2s.-The In
dams cleaned up the Tt4ers to-day In
their first extrA-inning contest Of the
season, winning, to ., In the tenth
inning. Bill James kept the eight In
dian hits scattered, the game resolv-
ing itself into pitchers duel between
James and Coveieskte. The latter al
lowed seven scattered hits. The break
came In the Indiana half OF the tenth
with one out. Speaker singled, ad-
vancad TO second on WAmbsganse'
out. and after Guisto had been pur-
posely passed, scored on Harris
single.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

iladelphia. May 2s.-The Ath-
ietics made baseball history today.
Not only did they defeat the Yankees
81 bofh games OF the double-hsader.
Aut they &ent -Dnroxan.s- men down
Is fourth place In the league stand
ing while they themselves jumped
from the cellar to sixth place,
There was no nuke about either
victory. In the first game Bush was
inytucibie and the Mackmen shut out
New York. to 0. In the second
fame opportune hitting gave the Ath-
letics the victory. Noyes had the bet
ter Of the battle with Mogridge. The
Yankees forged ahead In the eighth,
hu :. the Mackmen came right back In
their hslf OF the inning and clinched
the victory. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
ROCHESTER is TWICE. i
VICTIM OF TORONTO
Leafs Score Eight Runs and Win Two Games- Toronto
Fielding Is Conspicuous-1n Second Game Smith,
Shortstop, Gets Two Homers.

Toronto. May zs.-Toronto won
both ways Of the double bill with
Rochester this afternoon. the frst by
4 to / and the second by to 0.
Sharp nelding by Toronto was con-
spicuous in both contests. Smith, OF
the Leafs. had two home runs In
the second game. Rochester couldn't
hit Hearne or Triple.
The score:
First Rochester
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
HITS FIRST BALL OVER
PLATE FOR HOME RUN

Chicago, May 2s.-Happy Felsch
hit the first ball Groom pitched him
In the -Arst inning OF todAyss game
for a home run, scoring Weaver and
Collins ahead Of him. That was all
the White Sox needed. Reb Russell
held the Browns and Chicago won. 8
to 2 The visitors scored on Johnson's
sacrifice ny in the NTH and sent over
another by the same process In the
sixth.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
RICHIE MITCHELL WILL
FIGHT BENNY LEONARD

Milwaukee. May 2s.-Ritchse
Mitchell. Milwaukee lightweight, who
was recently knocked out by Benny
Leonard. hopes to force the new light
weight king into . return engage
ment before the summer 10 over. de-
spite Loanard's plans to join the
army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

STANDING OF AVERAGES
IN WEST END GUN CLUB

classification Of the West End Gun
club shooters for June. based on the
averages made in May. has been ar
ranged. The highest record was made
by A. L. Glasgow. with % per cent,
and M. D. Hart. with S1.3 per cent
was close second. The classifica-
ton, with averages, ID as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Boston, 2; Washington, thrst
game).
Boston, Q; Washington, 0 tsecond
game).
Philadelphia, 4; New York. thrst
game).
Philadelphia. 4; New York. 3 tsec-
ond camel
Chicago. 4 St Louis, 2.
Cleveland. /: Detroit. 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

At Columbus
Score by innings. II. n. T..
Toledo ....1Io so3 ooo--s Ia 2
Columbus 600 600 600 3
Batteries: Bailey and Sweeny:
kAhler. Curtis. Brown, and Coleman.
Dilhoefer. Umpires. Chill and Knapp.
At Minnea polls
Score by innings: F.. II. T.,
Kansas City 0ee 600 1ee--t o
Minneapolis 900 DOL 0o0-i 3
fCAlied darknessl.
Batteries Mcconnell and Berry;
Burk and Rondeau. Umpire. john
Mif@aukee at st. Paul. no game,
rain.
At Louisviile--Fsrst game
Score by innings: r. II. T.,
Indianapolis 200 600 COL 0
Louisville .....II0 no4 0tx-5 10 3
Batteries: Northrop and Gossetf !:
Main and Clemens Umpire. Brennan.
Second game
Score by innings: II. II. e.
Indianapolis ..euu Wv y
Louisville .......-. 200 l0--l
Called end NTH by agreement1.
Batteries: Kantlehner, Dale and
Schang; Davis and Kocher. Umpire.
Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Games Today.
All clubs play two games TO-DAY.
Boston in Washington.
New York In Philadelphia
Detroit in Cleveland.
ST. Louis In Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Farrett,
Fisher, whiteman. Stolen base-
Doolan. Jacobson. r. Blackburn. Two
base hits-Smith. Schweitzer. Gra-
ham. Double play--Iajoie to Ora :
ham. Base on balls-Gff Lott. 8; OF
Hearne. |. Struck out-By Hearne,
4: by Lott. 2. Left on bases--Roch-
ester. 4: Toronto. Z. Time-1:40.
Umpires-Tannehill and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
CARDINALS GET FIRST
Of f0UR-elnE SERIES

Cincinnati. May 2e.--st. Louis bat
TED two Red pitchers hard this after
noon and took the nrst game Of q
four-spme series. 70 :. Both games
tomorrow will be played in the af-
ternoon instead Of one In the morn
ing. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

SummArv, Lett on h06@S--W w 6h .
ington. I: Boston, 6. Base on halls
on Harper. 8: OF Ruth. 3, Struck
out---f3y Harper. 8. BY Ruth. l. Two
base hits-Alnsmtth, Shanks. Walsh
3: Gardner. Hooper. .; Janyrin.
Sacrifice hit--IanvYin. Stolen bAsea-~-
4Eo0pSr. ~ JanFftn Doubts plays
Scott 10 Janvrin to Gamer: Ruth 10
Janyrin Hit by pltcher-By Ruth.
/. wild pitch--Harper. l. Passed
bail--Ainsmith. l.. Umpires-Mori-
Arity and Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

To be eligible for the monthly class
spoon, not less than 100 targets must
be sh OF during the month.
The winners OF the May spoons
were: NJ. D. Hart, class A: r. H.
Brockwell, class B: c. w. Williams
class c; o. r. Weisiger. class D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Southern League

At Birmingham. s;
Chattanooga. Z.
At Mempasas-@-A atlanta. D: Memphis.
Z.
Al Little Rock--Mobiie. o; Little
Rock, s.
At Nashville-New Orleans. ?:
Nashville, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
STANDING OF Clabs,
Games Today

Games Today.
All clubs play two games today.
st. Louis in Cincinnati.
Brooklyn in Boston.
Chicago in Pittsburg.
Philadelphia in New York.