davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Shakespeare Club
Has Social Evening

One of the largest and most
beautifully planned affairs of the
season was the social evening of
the Shakespeare club Tuesday
at the Masonic hall.
Entertainment pla AIMED by
Misses Heather Hill, Margaret
Coffman and Mrs. Pearce kept the
nearly seventy guests pleasantly
occupied during the early part of
the evening.
Upon arrival each selected the
color of her favorite college, form
ing teams to compete for honors at
each of eight tables requiring
prowess at various games and con-
tests. The winning team consisted
of NJ esdames John Meyer, Phillips
Merry, n. Weinberger, Bush,
Macleod, Pike and Miss Ricketts,,
who were presented with a bunch
of carnations.
After some clever h a d o W
pictures, arranged by the COM
mittee and Miss kimball and Mrs
G Gleason, Mrs. Brandstetter, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sherwin, Sang
several well appreciated songs.
The party then were invited TO
the banquet hall where Mrs. Funk,
Mrs. Leebrick and Mrs. Boyd had
prepared unique spread which
was served beautifully. Yellow
was the prevailing color and butter
flies announced the coming of
spring from the yellow shaded
candles, from the snowy linen and
poised on the tumblers, where each
bore the name ola guest. These
were all hand painted and were
the work of Mrs. Spessard Pine
apple and nut salad was cleverly
formed into butterflies and the
airy creatures were even found III
the ice cream and in the mints.
The three-course luncheon was
delicious and amounted almost to
IA banquet,
The guests departed at a late
hour having spent another of the
delightful evenings for which they
are indebted to the Shakespeare
club. Originality, taste and charm
had been apparent in the work of
both committees.
Those present were:
Mesdames Ashbaugh, Arkils, Bush,
Burger, Brown, Boyd, Craig, Chappell,
Curran. DonneIly, Eaves, Funk, Glea-
son. Hanning, Hill, Hall. Hershey,
Jaynes, Kimball Leebrck, H. Merry,
P Merry, Macleod, Mytton, Machol,
John Meyer, Joe Meyer, Owen. J.
Nankervis, Pearce, Pike, Pummer
"a.
Slower, Schirmer, l. G.. Stafford,
Samuely, Spessard, N. Weinberger,
w. Woodward Mrs. Brandst, tier of
Georgetown, Mrs. J. }. Sherwin of
Denver; Misses Coffman, Colley, Hill,
kimball, Oxley, Oliver, Plummer,
Richards, Rickett, Theobold, Van
Gordon, Miss Mccormick of Saginaw,
Mich
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

Robert Harper of Alice came
down from that camp Thursday
morning and will remain here for
a time and try to boil out in the
baths severe attack of rheu-
matlSm.
Miss Gwen Moscript was a
Denver visitor during the week.
Miss Gladys Oliver was a Dem
yer visitor Monday.
N. J. Johnson lett Tuesday for
Arizona where he will work with
the Halstead Lindsey people.
The city council will meet again
Monday, March II.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
To Our Friends

The ladies of Calvary Guild
e 'rnestly thank each donator and
the public in general for their
generous support in our recent
Home. cooked food Sale We
feel our success was entirely due
to the generosity of all who so
kindly contributed and we take
this way Of expressing our deep
appreciation to each and every one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
{
1NN0rEs!
SIXTH GRADE

The pupils will complete the
Sixth grade history assignment
this week.
The basket ball teams held their
regular meeting Tuesday at 800.
Washington's birthday was
observed. A program was given
which was planned and prepared
by the pupils.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

The Langdons moved Thursday
from the house on Color ado street
recently purchased by W. A.
Funk, to the Weeks house back
of the Clear Greek and Gilpin
Trust company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

Charming simplicity marked the
informal luncheon presided over
by Mrs. w. F.. Renshaw Monday
noon when she entertained in
honor of Mrs. A. B. Frenzel. Mrs.
G. K. Kilnball and Mrs. W. A.
Gilman were the other guests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
&@dZEEN{E888|
hSHRE&ER
EllZW[llAHSz
SEz-JO0

A pretty pink and white four
course luncheon was given Thurs
Gay by half of the domestic science
class of the Sophomores assisted
by the other half The table was
trimmed with sweet peas and
smilax, with a center piece Of pink
4cacti. Favors were pink psrasols
over sweet peas. Miss Grace
Curnow presided as host, Miss
Virginia Eromm as hostess, with
Misses Annie Dory, Letitia Jones
and Edna Strumm as walters. In
the kitchen were Misses Violet
Richards, Esther Strumm, Agnes
Cirbbis and Florence Turner, who
will entertain at luncheon later.
Guests were Mesdames G. l..
Jaynes, George Dory, Horace
Jones, George Curnow, Swan
Smith, Julius Fromm, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wellenkamp.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

And now it develops that the
elk killed recently by Johnson and
Lager were not elk at all but deer.
Their punishment remains the
same but the city will not have to
pay the 500 reward, and Mayor
McClelland, personally, also saves
a hundred.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Christian Science

Christian Science services are
held in the lower Masonic hall,
Sundays at IL a. m., and Wednes.
day evening at 8. Sunday School
at 9:45. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

FOR SALE-A ten room modern house
in first class condition. Arranged for
rooming house and light housekeeping
apartments. Eighty foot ground 'front.'
age with iron fence on cement wall and
cement sidewalks. Fine location. Con-
venient to hot and cold soda springs.
Will be sold at sacrifice as owner must
leave city. L. E. Cassatt, Box 81,
Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

Thomas Minner. one of the
most prominent mining men of the
lively camp of Alice, was doing
business in our city Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

A "blue shower" was given Miss
Heather Hill by the Entire Nous
club Thusday evening at the home
of Miss Gladys Oliver. Miss Hill
has been a valued member of the
club sinceit beginning several years
ago. Contests familiarizing one wit
every phase of the kitchen had
been arranged, aud list for Miss
Heather's s first grocery order in her
new home was prepared with
varying completeness by the
guests. Miss Matoon won a spoon
as prize for her list. Miss Honor
Plummer was decreed by tate as
the next bride and won a solitaire
in consequence, The shower a
splendid collection. of pretty gifts
from her friends, was presented tc
Miss Hill in the form of an ~ac.
cumulation of mail in a box
Dainty refreshments we're nicely
served. Those enjoying the even,
were Misses Mildred Brown, Edith
Mattoon, Charlotte Colley, Homo,
Plummer. Thelma johnson, Stella
Robins, Margaret Coffman, Hattie
Richards, Euphrasia ellison
Heather Hill, Gladys Oliver, Grace
Van Gordon, Mesds mes W. A
Funk, Louis Oliver, c. l. Spessard
and I. G.. Stafford. Miss Heather
expects to leave Wednesday, ac-
companied by Mr., ana Mrs. Hill
as far as Denver, where a few
days will be spent in shopping
before going to be married to Mr.
Kenneth Moscrlpt at Baker City,
Oregon, March IA.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Leonard V. G. Mytton, Pastor
1Oa. m.-Sunday school. Join
us in a tour of South America.
Bible study and a good profitable
time.
IL a. m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor. Subject: "Our
Duty to the Samaritans.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
The young peoples service. Every
meeting full of interest.
1880 p. m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor. Subject: Gas He
Is in the Light"
1870 p. m. Thursday-Prayer-
meeting.
You are cordially invited to
every service.
The city election will be held
Tuesday, April 3. It promises to
be tame affair.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

Opal Stafford was the victim of
a jolly surprise party when she
came from school Wednesday
evening, the twenty-eighth, as this
year there is 90 February twenty
ninth, her real birthday. The
festive cake bore thirteen candles
for Opal and tiny white one for
baby Norman, who was born Just
twelve years after his sister, also
On Leap year day. The girls who
came were Imo Walstead, Ellen
Peterson, Leigh Pearce, Rnth
Miller, Irene Lefbom. Ethel keast,
Dorothy Daily, Florence Fuller,
Pearl Ford, Ida Eckstedt, Mary
Langdon, ArilIa Paul, Dorathy
Carlson, JULIA Samuely, Fanny and
Charlotte Kelso.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clark had as
guests few days last week Mrs,
Viii! Frichey and baby of Bishop,
California.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dumont
moved Thursday into the Hupp
house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Curran.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Heinmann with twenty
six ladies present. Quantities of
work was accomplished, and a de-
licious lunch was served by the
hostess. The pretty tea given by
the Aid with Mrs. Heller last week
netted the society Sl1.e5 and was
visited by a great many ladies'.
The next meeting will be at the
church next Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

Rev. Benz. Eitelgeorge, pastor
of the Methodist church, was truly
surprised Wednesday night when,
having planned iong evening of
work, his home was invaded by
merry makers, who came prepared
for a bounteous lunch and a good
time. In the party were DR.. and
Mrs. Allen, Miss Wilma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donithorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. II.
A. Clary, Mrs, Ed. Evans and Miss
katherine. Mrs. Peecher, Mrs.
Craig and Miss Bond.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

The Social Ethics club met with
Mrs. G. c. Rogers last Friday
afternoon. The meeting was de-
voted to the moving picture phase
OF present day life, with an ex-
cep,ionallv good paper by Mrs.
Wave Wright. The hostess served
ice cream and cake. The next
meeting will be Friday Feb. 9,
with Mrs. Heller.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

Mrs. RenS Schlrmer was a de-
iightful hostess for a few friends
at luncheon Wednesday at the
Hot Springs hotel. The invitation
list included Mesdames Eileen
Brown, Henry Merry, Phillips
Merry, Joe Meyer, w. l.. Bush, J.
c, Hershey, John Meyer, Fred
COLON, Edith Horton, Mrs. J. J.
Sherwin of Denver, Miss Honor
Plummer and Miss Heather Hill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

WANTED-TO RENT-Three or four
roomed furnished house, in or near
Idaho Springs, for five months period
beginning April or May. References
furnished and required. Sta terms
in letter. Address E. L. Siekmann,
care Colorado Power Co., Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
rooms, modern conveniences, suitable
for light housekeeping, at l0I4 Miner
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
SARATOGA RESULTS

First race-six furlonEs-Fairy Wand. III
(McAteel, IL TO |. TO |, to ., won; Marie
Miller. III (O'Brienl, 5 to /. to l even.
second: Queen of the Water. 1o7 (Rowan>.
Avis. Diversion, Federal Girl. Verdant.
Pleasant Dreams. Julia Leon. Columbine.
America also ran
Sccond-aho bout two miies-fSet. 13s (tIender-
SOM. to ]. TO 5. TO 10, won; Crest Hill,
Us tBooth), Is 10 l. to l. to .. second !:
third Time, i:i2 rs. Bonnie Laddie. Vol.
ferion II. Tontan and shannon Rivers also
Thrd-si3 turlongs-Papp, $50 (Allen).
10 !. 3 TO l. TO 5, won: Drastic. 1o5 (But-
wel9. Is to 10 10 :. 20 !. second: Nut
Machine. Sein Ficn. Bolly Soy Happy Go
Lucky. Bantry, Turf. BuShouse, Coba, JUS
qucbout, Sunhriar. Thistle and American
Eagle also
.Four,h-mile and three sixtecnths-omar
khayy3m. Isl CBntwclD. to (. TO S. out.
out. second; Midway. III (Murphy). to l.
5 TO >. out. third. Time. 2:0l As. Ticket
also
Fifth-one milc-cleek los tRowan, 10 to /.
TO !. to l.. won: Queen OF the Sea, lo5
Grumpy. to !. 10 >, to s. second; Mann
chen, los q. McTaggarD. to !, . TO l. even
third. Time, l:4o 2-5. Dovcdale, Eulogy
Precise, SircharSe. Onwa and Miss Kruter
,sixth-hve and onc-half furlonss-Paul
to !. won: Golden Glow, 1l2 CMolesworth),
to !. to to 5. second George Wash
inSton, lel tRowanl. to l. to .. to g.
third Time, los Thrills. Garonne. Shasta.
Saints Bridge Betchanllion. Por,ia, Cruel
~; Revelery. woodthrush. Donnareila. Lag
gard. Parlor Maid, Royal Heart. Grey Eagle
BaJazet and Dianthea also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
DRESS PARADE BY GRAYS
AT WILLIAM BYRD PARK

In order that the people of this city
can see the battalion in action once
more before II leaves with other Vir-
ginia troops for the concentration
camp. the Richmond Grays Battalion
Will hold special dress parade and
review this afternoon at L O'Clock at
William Byrd Park. The parade will
be held on the baseball Held and there
VIII be seats enough 10 accommodate
thousands. while the natural advan-
tages of the park make il possible for
many vehicles TO be parked convenient
to the grounds.
The Acca Patrol Band will play for
the Grays during the ceremony The
battalion will leave its arnory short
~ after o'clock and will reach tho
GROUNDS In time for the men TO receive
a short breathing spell before passing
In review. The battalion will then re-
turn to the armory TO be dismissed.
Major John Fulmer Bright will be
IN command of the battalion All four
companies, with all except necessary
guards. will take part in the ccremonv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
LOCALS ANNEX SECOND
AFTER LOSING OPENER
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page0
A helder's choice retired Onslow and
a second play of this kind also retired
Twombry.
The ninth produced the only run
registered against the local hurler.
Thomas started by tanning. but Cooney
singled to short only to be retired on
helder's choice. Twombly's single
over third advanced Onslow and Koch
score.
Second starts AuspicIously.
Clemens leaped into the limelight by
driving the ball over the fence dur
ing the initial stanza. Three men
were left stranded during the second.
In the third, Cooney's error gave
Bankston first base and Eieel wal
in right field. Onslow. not watching
the fence. rammed his head against
1t and collapsed unconscious to the
ground. the ball bounding back toward
the diamond. Eibel ran hard until he
rounded third. Then. seeing the play
ers running toward Onslow. he slowed
up and watched proceedings there. BY
doing so he lost sight OF the fact that
Brainard had recovered the ball and
Mayer tagged him out easily. Onslow.
during the meantime. continued peace
fully unconscious OF what was occur
iiHS. generous QaSnCS OIL water in
his face revived him and the game
continued in about ten minutes
Eayrs replaced Shellenbach at the
start of the fourth and had Richmond
been able to deliver at critical stages
they could have increased the score
considerably After filling the bases
Eayrs famed Donahue and Hanford
and McGaifigan popped out TO Tut
wiler.
The final local runs we're Earnered
in the fifth Bankston was retired for
the second out in the telder's choice
that gave first to Eibel Conroy
smashed one through Thomas that he
stopped brilliantly. but could not turn
into a put-out. Enabe then doubled
TO left and both tailed, Otto being
caught between bases.
Thomas ended Echmonds offensive
in the eighth by making double play
unassisted. He spared koehler's hard
drive and easily beat Eibel back TO
third for the final retirement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
STATE EXEMPTION BOARDS
TO meet. IN LYNCHBuRC
VIII Hold Joint Session Thursday
to Formulate Rules Of
Procedure.
NEW RULE AS TO DEPENDENTS
Must Consider Salary Man Will Re-
ceive in Army, Together With Sus-
tenance and Clothing Local
Boards Making Steady Progress.

Governor Henry c. Stuart last night
issued call for a joint meeting of
the Eastern and Western District Elk
emptton Boards to be held in Lynch
burg at 10 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing. The meeting is for the purpose
OF formulating uniform plan of pro-
ccdure in appealed draft cases.
The Governor. at the request of the
Federal authorities. issued yesterday
an order appointing the Common
wealth's Attorney of all cities and coun-
ties as special representative of the
government to appeal cases from the
local TO the district boards for re-
hearing.
Instructions In regard to exemptions
were received here yesterday. Tho in
structions indicate that many man
with dependents will find himself in the
army. This is based upon the ruling
that the exemption boards must con-
slider the matter in the light of the
salary a man will receive in the SER
vice. which is clear money. and out of
which he could continue to. support
dependents Another ruling was also
received to the effect that men convict
ed OF misdemeanors must be examined.
and after serving their terms. will be
put into the army if drafted.
ADDITIONAL MEN TO DE
Divisions No. 2 and 3 finished the ex-
animation of their initial quotas Of 200
per cent. and both will call In another
increment to complete the number of
eligibles required. Division No. has
called in $50 additional subjects TO be
examined on Thursday and Friday.
Division No. finished its examinations
on Friday and started denominations
of rejected men yesterday. Divisions
No. and 5 will hnis: their examina-
lions of the initial quota tomorrow.
Exemption claims continued as heavy,
but all districts yesterday found that
physical reflections were considerably
lighter. This was due to the ruling to
disregard weight If the subjects were
organically fit. Trivial exemption
claims have almost disappeared
DR.. Roy X. Flanagan. Chief Health
officer, and several members of his
staff visited exemption boards yes
terday for the purpose of gathering
statistics on various diseases the large
number OF physical reflections causing
them to take notice. All cases Of dis
charge on account OF contagious dis
cases will be closely wached BY the
department.
Scores OF men have failed to appear
for examination and are liable to find
themselves in an embarrassing posi-
ton. In order to aid some of these
men, Division No. ., will give its de-
lin1uents another chance tomorrow at
noon at Richmond Academy. Twenty
hve men were found physically fit and
without exemption claims in that di
vision yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Score by innings: r.
r EGS'SG go GSS dd--ss
Smm mar ErroTs.Rarry. Lewis Two
hits-Eioblitzel. Gardner. o'Nenl. shorten
scott Lewis. Sacrifice hy-Lewis. Grancv
Stolen hases-Graney. Barry. Bases on balls
of Leonard. 2: on Covrleskie 5 Struck
rlays-Harrls to WambsGanss; Chairman to
Harris Time of game 2:33 EMPIRES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
SECOND GAME.

Chicago :................0 0 0 ; o.
philadelphia ...........o . %
Summary: Errors-Risberg. Grover witt.
Lcft on bases PHI ladcphia. 7; Chicago. i.
stolen hasc-Jam!eson. Two-base hit
Grover. Three base hit-Gandil. Home run
Rode. Sacrifice h!ts--Lynn. Meyer. Will
!tams. Double plas-Witt to Grover to Nc
lnnis t2): Jameson to McInnis; Jackson
10 Lynn. Struck out-by johnson. 2; by Will
!iAnls. 4 Bases on balls-on Johnson. &:
on Williams. .. Wild observation-disclosures. Hi
by p!tcher-by Williams (Schang). Time.
c:cS. Cmpires. Mccormick and Hildebrand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Chicago ................l 0 O o 81
Philadelphia ...........l o . o 9 %
summary: Errors-R!sberg. Grover. Strunk.
Haley. Myers Left observation-disclosures
I: Chicago. !. Stolen bases-weaver. E. Col
Inns. Risbcrg. Schak. Two-base hits-Jack-
son. Bode, Dugan. Three ba sc hits-Felsch
Jackson. Sacrifice hit-J. Collins. Sacrifice
n-E. Collins: Double play-Risberg to Col
Inns to Gandii. Hits-on benz . In | inning
Struck out-by Myers Z; by Cicotte. !. Bases
on balls-oh Myers 4. wild pitches-Mycrs
60: Time. l:56. Umpires, Hildebrand and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
CUBS WIN FROM PILLS

CHICAGO. August 4.-Chicago made
1t two straight from Philadelphia to-
bunctSd hits behind Rixey's wildness
for Sir scores. The visitors were
saved from shutout when walk to
killtfer. Schulte's double, and a sacri-
flee fly netted run in the seventh.
asIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

1888 Emmett willis a71o Js.,.s a..
S. ~ Mack Holmes l7i3 OF
10S-27S3 John j. Thomas 12aa ne q
lO9-275C Aubrey l. Jones gp7 n sSSHS SC
ll0-2993 Abe Owens 2I2o y Na,nn OF.
l25-l53S Cley Roane BIS. " iSthrsse
lGG--27I9 Louis Kartsky AZ y IHtSS9tc.
ia Coz w A. Barh;>n 4os InnIsSSnn o..
IS5-293y G.. S. Walton TIA Sfata GO 81.
si2-?lQ7 Ernest l.: Cannon. 7l2 N 3Ith c,
220--l300 ,Iohnnie Booker Jioq y xS..in St-
22G-J273 Robert HIckmnR hoI ~ Eanth ST
22I-3l76 Bevrly Johnson. 944 LwI, 81 OF.
23I-l6i1 B. w. Durvin, 252l p st
.3S-@y5S Jams Lowry. 403 l-c LoIiizi.,.
2G3- 4J2 r. = Merrill 400 ma
297---lS4S w u BrnIicy Io1nin nS SI
1f2--2S6S L. NJ Snencer o363 Suio.
29l--l727 j. Bailey 1908 Villa r,,hnpie ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
Orgnnixc Colorcd I,oy,.

w. p. Burrell, Of East Orange, N
j.. will speak, this afternoon at N.
Mt Zion Baptist Church. colored. on
BOY Scout work. While 1t has boon
Impossible to organize negroes into
the Boy Scout organization. efforts ara
Dcins made to teach the colorcd bbys
the same high principles set out in
the manual of the scouts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
MACKMEN TWICE DEFEATED

PHILADELPHIA August Arrives
for extra bases played a big part in
Chicago's two victories here to-day,
the scores being to and 4 to g. The
Chicago team left here tonight for
Detroit, where 1t will play a game
tomorrow. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
LIST OF MISSING MEN
Information Wanted MS to Addresses of
Those Who Have Not Come

George w. Rogers, chairman OF Dis
trict Board No. 1. yesterday announced
the following list OF men who have not
responded 10 tho summons for phyYi-
cal examination. Citizens generally arc
requested to give information as to
their location, which Information will
be regarded as con!idential:
51-333l Posde!l Thomas 339 y. 18th st.
5S-15G3 John Floyd. 3105 y st.
Co 775 Joseph Barnes. SIS Nicholson st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
FIRST GAME.
Rnnnln
Totals SO 4 - 81 10 Totals
Ran for Sandberg in ninth.

Rochas,er .............. "a
summary: Errors-Gili. Rodriguez. sand
berg. Bases halis--off Lehman .: OFF
Engle. 4 Struck out-by Loh:nan ;: by
Enfic. III, 10y pttcher-hy Lehman,
Jackson Three-hase hiiS-StrinfclGt Nc
Donald csrlsirom. Hummcl Two. base hits
~ Do1alt EnGic Sacrifice hits-Farrcn
EnT!e; LohWan Stolen hasc-YounG Duu-
BE p'ay-Doolan % sandhc:E to Wendell
FIRST base on erTors-Bunalo, :. Left on
bases Rochester. {. Buffalo. IL Time Of
gam. l:i2 Cnnircs. Mullen and o. Krien
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play Next Saturday.
Season closed yesterday.
FIRST GAME,
Totals SIS 10 p 10 Totals IA 7152i

S.Ssli5Gn S! s;:sci -
summary: ErrorS-Nclson. L.. Jones (S),
Rice. knight II Jones. Gentry, Dunn. Two
base htts-kniSht e.. Dance. Gentry. Three
base hits-FrcuCh Nuunally. T. Timmons L.
Jones. KNIGHT. Sacrifice hits-NcIson.
Graves. Stolen bases-H. Jones. l.. Jones
t?). Dunn. r. Jones co.. Double PLAYS
Sunnally to Nelson: +. Timmons to Gentry.
Base on balls-by French. |. Struck out
by Thomas :; by French, :. Umpire. Kidd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
Standing OF Clubs.

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Duplex vs. Paramount. at Byrd Park
Highland Park Va. CiI Nirenias. a, High.
Bur - -.'e'i