davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
DOZEN BOTTLES CHAMPAGNE
SEIZED BY U. S. MARSHAL
Bottied Cheer, More Than Likely for
Christmas, Is ''Out of
Commission"

Oh, joy! fellers, how would you like
uine champagne-with Christmas only
II days off?
And, if bootleg liquor is worth IS a
quart in Tulsa what are one dozen
bottles of champagne worth? a fair
sized oil lease, anyway.
John j. Moran, deputy u. S. mar
shall, grabbed the golden fluid in
trunk he seized at the Frisco railway
station yesterday. 1t was loosely
packed and some of the bottles were
broken as the trunk was unloaded
from a baggage car. Moran, who was
at the station looking for suspicious
baggage, detected the odor that came
from the trunk and seized 1t. He
found one dozen bottles Of pure
champagne of standard brand inside.
He is holding 1t in the government
storeroom at the federal building.
There was no name on the trunk
and the check contained nothing but
the usual number. 1t showed thattthe
shipment came from st. Louis.
Ii the owner was about the station
at the time of the seizure he did not
appear. But when he learns Of his
loss he will probably say a few things
about the careless employe who
packed the precious goods. The price
of champagne of the same quality as
that the marshal took is s. a quart In
cities where 1t is permitted to be sold.
There were one dozen quarts and a
half dozen pints in the trunk and the
bootleg price IN Tulsa would probably
be close to $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
JOHN W. HILL TO
SPEAK IN TULSA
Chancellor Of Lincoln Mem
orial University to Appear
Here Sunday.

DR.. John Wesley Hill of New York,
University located in that city, who
so captivated Tulsans a few weeks
ago when he was here speaking in the
interest OF the Liberty Loan, will re-
turn to Tulsa next Sunday for The
purpose of delivering an address be-
fore the Drill and Derrick club. at
banquet Monday night at Hotel Tulsa.
Sunday morning Doctor Hill will oc-
Cupy the pulpit OF the Boston Avenue
Methodist church and ut O'Clock
that afternoon he will adress great
patriotic meeting at Convention nall.
lie probably will be heard at one or
the other pulpits OF the city Sunday
night.
Is Eloquent Speaker.
Doctor Hill Is an unusually eloquent
nnd forceful speaker, a man OF big
personality and engaging presence
and a deep thinker as we'll AS possess
ing real oratorical powers. His
speech on the occasion of his recent
visit to this city attracted more en-
thusiasm and more favorable com
ment than any other speech that has
bcen made here in long time. Every
citizen OF Tulsa who can crowd his
way into the auditorium netx sunday
afternoon should hear him. 1t Is In
tended to make IL great patriotic
rally OF Tulsans and all the patriotic
organiza tons of the city will make
special effort to fill the big hall to
overflowing.
At the time of his previous visit
Rev L. S. Barton, pastor Of the Bos'
ton Avenue church, was so much i'm
pressed with Doctor Hills Liberty Loan
speech that he requested him to oc-
cupy his pulpit II he ever came back
to Tulsa, and the request was granted.
Members of the Drill and Derrick
club who heard him then were also
delighted with his ability as speaker
and recently he was chosen by the
club to deliver the chief speech at its
coming banquet Monday night.
So Public May Hear.
when his acceptance was received,
the mcmbers decided that they would
take advantage Of his presence in the
city to give the public an opportunity
of hearing him, so the patriotic rally
at Convention hall Sunday afternoon
has been arranged.
Next Sunday Is Go to Church
Sunday In Tulsa and the membership
and church workers of every congre-
CATION in the city will put forth
special efforts this week TO fill every
seat In every church in Tulsa at the
morning services next Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
So Public May Hear.
Wreck Injured viii Recover.

ROCKFORD, III, Dec. 3.-The
twenty-five prlvates of the seth di-
vision of the national army and the
four civilians who suffered minor in
juries. when n special troop train on
the Illinois Central was derailed last
night near Granger. Ill. were reportad
in no danger today. About eight hun
dred soldiers were returning to Camp
Grant after a two-days holiday in
Chicago when the accident occurred,
one car being overturned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Don Smith Will Fly.

Special 70 TIC WOrIu
DRUMRIGHT, Okla, Dec. 3.-The
local merchants have secured the
services of an aviator who will make a
morning and afternoon flight here
next Saturday. The local committees
intend to bill the surrounding country
and bring a big crowd to Drumright
Don Smith is the birdman who will
take the air for the town boosters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
City Hall Almost Completed.

Special to The World
DRUMRIGHT, Okla, Dec. 3-There
is every indication that the new city
hall will house sthe local municipal
officials before Christmas. The new
structure will be a credit to Drum
right. 1t is located almost opposite
the new hotel, and will include the
city jail, the fire house and the SUI
perior court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Unions VIII Not Stand Out.

Special to The World.
DRUMRIGHT, Okla, Dec. "a. c.
Hazleton, proprietor of the Palace
barber shop, believing that the high
Drumright scale OF prices adopted by
the local union was hurting his busi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Marietta Women Good
to Boys Who Left Camp

MARIETTA, Okla. Dec. a.
An unusual exhibition of char
ity. which came principally from
patriotic women. resulted from
the arrest here Of two young men
charged with desertlon from the
army at Camp Logan. Houston.
A subscription totaling $35 was
taken up for them to pay their
way back to the camp and they
took with them -akes and other
favors. They M.out on the re-
turn trip alone and gave their
word they would report to the
authorities in due time. The
boys said they were on their way
h0ne in Chicago to spend
Thanksgiving. The fatal ten days
of desertion had not expired
when they faced toward the
south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

ness, announced a cut from % cents
for a shave TO Is cents; and from so
cents for a haircut to 35 cents. The
local union officials promptly took up
his union card, and are advertising
the shop as unfair" to organized Ia
Dor. The shop is being picketed, and
the outcome is being watched.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
BUILD YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS DURING THIS OFFER

The 100000 extra votes are
given in addition to regular
votes on this schedule.
The following are the subscription
rates, also the regular number or
votes given to the amount paid on any
subscription.
Note the tremendous voting power
OF new subscriptions. New subscribers
are those who are not receiving The
Tulsa Daily World (Daily or Sunday
before November 26. 1917.
All subscribers must be paid in
advance.
BY carrier in Tulsa, Daily and Sun
day also in towns where this rate is
now in effect:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Every $50 Club of New Subscriptions Earns 100000 Ext

This special offer closes Saturday, December
%, at p. m.
The Campaign Department keeps an accurate
record of all subscriptions received. At the
close of this special offer your extra vote ballot
will be issued.
Turn in your subscriptions as fast as you secure
them There is no advantage in holding them
back By doing so the subscriber does not re-
ceive this paper.
The regular votes are issued as usual when the
subscription is turned in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31
roDAY.sI LINEUP.

After remaining on hostile soil for
almost a month. the Richmond vir-
ginians. now under the leadership Of
Otto Knabe, OF National and Federal
league fame. will return home this
morning for q long sojourn here. Save
for q flying trip to Baltimore, they
will remain for about a month.
This afternoon tho Richmond boys
will have a. their opponents the Provi-
dence Grays. who have always been
big favorites here. Ever since Rich
mond has had representation in tho
Barrow organization, the Rhode
Islanders have been giving q good ac-
count Of themselves. and they have
always had q team that would make
local fans feel quite sure that they
will see some real baseball.
The Grays have been going like a
house on fire In recent weeks, and the
virginians will have a Job on their
hands In taking the majority OF the
games. from the invaders. However.
Knabe predicts that his underlings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31
FINALS OF RICHMOND
NORMAL. ANNOUNCED

Invitations have been issued for the
commencement exercises OF Richmond
City Normal school, which will be held
In the Binfcrd High school auditorium
Monday. June II. ut -s:is o'clock. On
sunday night. June 10. the bac-
cAiaureate Sermon will be preached BY
Rev. Fred r. Chenauit. pastor OF the
Broad Street Methodist church. The
commencement address win be made by
Dr. Edward franklin BucknAr.
The foliAwing young ladies Will re-
ceive their diplomas: Misses Laura Vif-
ginsa Anderson. Edna Irene Bull. Jean
cite Robinson Burgess. Minnie Rosalind
Carter. Martha Elizabeth Clarke. Res
sic Garrett Cross. Leila Willis Curry.
Aurelia Mankin Davis. Ruth Adoniran
Gale, Mamie Belle Gary, RAbecca
Louise Grigg. Kathleen Elizabeth Ha-
good. Elsie May Hardin. Annie Bland
Hord. Harriet Marian Minter. Mary
Essle Pierce. Bertha Olga Pohiig, Alma
Ambrose Richardson. Mildred Dudley
Roundtree, Esther Elizabeth Singleton.
Bessie Franklin stith. Mercer Tsrrill
Walden and Ruth Carroll Wyatt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31
LEXINGTON GOLFERS
even N TOURNAMENT
Individual Championship Honors Ar
Captured by State Golf Cham
pion Parton.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Charlottesville, Va. May S0.--Lex-
ington's golf team carried OF the cup
AT the annual tournament OF the APP
palachian Golf league, held here to-
day. defeating Albemarle. 10 to =.
Roanoke. winner OF the cup for two
years past. was not represented this
year. Lynchburg won the consolation
by default. sThe individual champion
ship honors went to state Champion
Paxton. of Lexington. whose low score
of"the day was 81. with Tayloe Comp
ton. OF Charlottesville. second with
an S.. Other members Of the league
not represented today were BIueffeld
and Radford.
Big Stone Gap was elected to mem
hership and officers were elected for
ensuing year as follows: Samuel n.
Mcvitty. Of Roanoke. president:
George Dunglinson, Jr., Of Blueneld.
w. Va. vice. president; o. A. Kerns,
OF Roanoke, secretary treasurer.
Hereafter two tournaments viii be
held yearly. The next will be at Roa-
noke in October.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31
GIANTS REGAIN LEAD
II NATIONAL LEAGUE
BRAVES CLEAN w DODGERS


New York, May 30.-The New
York Giants jumped into the lead in
the National league race here today
by defeating Philadelphia in both the
morning ana afternoon games Of their
holiday bill. Anderson nosed out Law
ender in the morning game, New York
winning by q score Of : to 2.
In the afternoon game schupp won
his sixth straight game Of the spring
and easily defeated Alexander. to
/. A capacity crowd of $4,000, hlling
bleachers, saw tho afternoon game.
The vast crowd sang the chorus OF the
Star Span9lsd Banner after the fffst
verse was sung by President Gunther.
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company.
PHILADELPHIA Game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31

PROVIDENCE CLUB HERE
TO OPPOSE RICHMOND
After Remaining Away From Home Almost Month, w
ginians Come Back For Long sojournJack aehsnsbsTg
or Bill Adams viii Be on Firing Line Tor Locals.

are about due squirt, and he declares
that 1t will not be delayed any loneo1
than this AFTERNOON. He as00Ft0 tH4$
he Is going to make his men put eveSxw
thing In the game they possesa al
believes that they will set ths ba1e
of the argument.
Many New Faces.
Richmond fans will be rendered N
opportunity to see many new faces
in the lineup. There ID Everett
Bankston. for instance. Bank 10 NO
stranger to the local fans, but hia
appearance here today will be the
first one of the season before q Rich.
mond audience. Then there Ii Man
ager Knabe, who will hold down thu
keystone station. His face win b0
new to the Richmond enthusiasts. On
third base will be found Conr0y. gUf
Washington. Conroy is no youngster.
as some would have US believe, but
he still has a lot of good playing left
In his system. Since joining the vir-.
ginians he has been banging the bali
on the nose. There are three new
pitchers, they being Jack Enright.
late of the Yankees: Stewart, dimin-
utive younEster, who was recently
here with the Montreal Royals, ana
w. H. Chappelle, who Is said to be q
size with Jess Willard or some Of thu
other giants OF the pugilistic arena s.
Bill Adams or Jack Scheneberg viii
go on the firing line for the Richmond
club today, while Bill Reynolds viii
in all probability handle the receiving
end. Manager Egan may send vear
Gregg or Shultz against the home
boys, while Allen will be behind thu
bat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31
Ganes Arc Divided.

pittsbur9. Pa, NAY S0.-Pittsburk
nnd Chicago split even. each taking
q game OF the holiday Offering. The
visitors won the morning contest BY
the score Of & to and Pittsburg the
afternoon tame by score OF to 1.
In the morning game the visitors won
IN the ninth. when they scored two
runs on singles by Deal and Wolter
ana Reuther's triple.
In the afternoon game both DEM
areo and Carlson pitched good ball.
Pittsburg scored two runs in the NTH
ON hlta by Brief and Carey and passes
to Fischer and Carlson. Chicago
scored q run in the eighth on hits by
Mana and Reuther and Deals walk.
A wonderful bAckhand catch OF lei
dAr'1 pop ny by Ward stopped fur
Their scoring ana saved the game for
Pittsbur9. Scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31
Postal Lends Its
Employees Money
to Buy Bonds

The Mutual Investment Credit union.
OF the Postal Telegraph Gable Co.. has
announced through its president. Ed
ward Reynolds. who In also vice. presi-
dent and general manager Of the Postal
Telegraph Cable CO.. that II has ar
ranged to puschase liberty loan bonds
for the employees of the company to be
paid for on the partial payment plan,
1t being understood that interest il to
be paid to purchasers on the partial
payments from the date payments are
received, at the rate OF three and one
half per cent per annum. no charge to
be made to the purchaser for money
advanced for the purchase OF bonds.
Under this plan the yield to the buyer
10 seven per cent. large number OF
bonds have been subscribed for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31
MANAGER CONNIE MACK
DISPLAYS PATRIOTISM

Despite the original ruling OF the
board Of directors Of the American
bali club Of PhilAdaiphia that they
would have no advertisinG In tho en-
cioaure. Connie Mack has periodically
thrown al reservations aside and has
hammered the wallis with the advar-
tisement calls for the United States
navy. All over the country basebsil
mana gers have accorAAd To the wishes
OF the navy publicity bureau and pest.
"a calls for recruits whore they could
b aeen b. the fAns.
Mr.. Mack writes to the publicity
bureau:
-Fhnn M buf1f our ban pxrk our
board decided that We would allow
no sigma Of any description whatever
In owe hall park. and the absence Of
these signs meant thousAnds OF dol
lart- 81 revenue, from an advertising
standpoint. 6ince the outbreak OF the
war ~ had painted IN large white
letters On onr concrets wall, both In
the left aud right Astd, 'Enltst now.
your country needs YOU % you can
see 10 what steps We have gone 10
stimulate enlistmsnts. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31


At CoIunsbus-Morning Game.
Score by Innings: r. H. e.
Indiana polls :. col 100 o0e--: 4 Z
Columbus -. 600 43o 1es-~s = .
Batteries: F!ilin9eE and GossAft;
Loudermifk and Coleman. Umpires--
Knapp and Chill.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Game.
Score by innings: II. H. E.
Indianapolis :. 600 coo 900 8
Columbus .... 900 ESQ o0s--3 J
- Ratteriea: paw&on@ and Sehanx
Carter and Coleman. Umpires--Ch.lI
and Knapp.
At Misunderstanding Game.
Score by innings: X. II. z,
Louisville 49,. 600 07l coo Is 10
Toledo 80. .010 900 500 0--3 z
Batteries: Shaekeiford, Davis and
Clemens; Bedient and Sweeny. I'm
pire-Brennan.-
AZ Tolcdo-Aftcfnoon Game.
49,. 900 900 eol--I
Toledo ....... 900 600 0ss---3 l
Batteries: Beebe and Kocher,
Schulz and Sweeney. Umpire-Bren-
nan.
Kansas City At Milwaukee. no
81. Paul at Minnea polls. no games,
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31
SENATOR'S TWICE FALL
BEFORE CHAMPION s0l
1
Waahnstca C1sb Fights Hard for
Both Contests, Hst Boseonians
Are Too Much.
TIGERS CAPTURE BOTH GAMES


Washington. May 30.--Boston won
two games from washington here TO-
day, 4 to = and 3 to .. In the After
noon Washington had twelve men left
on the bases, being unable to hit
Bader ana Pennock sufaciently In the
Punches. Shaw paused 4 man and hit
another in the second inning ana two
hits ana a. many runs followed. In
the sixth, three singles of shaw gave
the winning run. johnson pitched
the last three innings for washing
ton and was supreme.
+ In the morning washington fought
an uphill battle to drive Shore on the
mound. but could not quite reach.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31


sRatted for Shaw in sixth.
MATTED for Rice in ninth.
+Ratted for Jameson In ninth.
tran for Sharks in ninth.
Score by innings: r..
po.tor 200 ooi to0--3
washinpton col 600 i00--9
Summary: Left on hases-Boseon.
II: Washington. IL. First base on
halIs-Off Bader, 8: OF Pennock. y;
of Shaw. :; of Johnson /. Innings
pitched-By Bader. Z; by Shaw. =.
Hits-ofy Bader, G. of Shaw. Z.
Struck out--By Bader 3; by Pennock.
8: by Shaw. :: by johnson. ;. TWO
base hit-Gardner. Sacrifice hit
Hooper. Stolen basee--~Ainsmitn.
Rice. Hit by pitcher--By Shaw Jan
vr!n), Wild pitch-Bader. !. Passed
bail---Ainsmitt Umpires-Moriarty
and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31
CLASSIC TAKEN BY
LOUIS CHEVROLET


Cincinnati, O.. May sO.-Driv-
ing his car At an average speed
OF 1871 miles IN hour, Loufs
Chevrolet this afecgnoon won the
Memorial dag classic automobile
race. He covered the $50 miles
in 3:1e:47. Gaston Chevrolet, his
brother, wAA SeCond, And Ira Vail,
third.
Twenty .eight racing aut0-driy-
ers started n the big event for
the honor Of sharing In the 92s,.
900 prf1es-
Chevrolet and Depalma had y
battle royal for tho first hundrcd
nntles, one ar the other taking tho
lead ct various times during the
running OF tl1e first century. Bnt
the intrepid FrencfsnAn was not
to be denied and he sent his
FfonteDac car IT . faster clip
during tho last half OF tho r1ce
and kept mp his daredevil Lriv-
ing 70 tho hnish.
There Wcre No serious Acc3.
dents, sthe only one Of any mo-
ment being when ". s. Haines'
Mercer car caught Are ON the
hack stretch. The driver was not
injured but was forced ont OF the
running. Other drivers wero
forced to quit on account OF en-.
gine trouble.
by winning. Louis Chcvroaet
received 4i2,B OF the lag pure.
hts brother CASTOR, 36.ON0, and
Vail. 1S,OO0. r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31

ORIOLES ARE HUMBLED
TWICE BY THE GRAYS

Providence, r. l., May 30.--Ths
Grays COPIED both ends OF double
header from Jack Dunn's Orioles hers
today by scores OF to ana to l.
In the morning game Hill started for
the Orioles. but was wild, ana was re-
placed by Newton In the third IN
ming before a putout was made ana
with two men on the sacks. NC
Tigue was In the tower for the Grays
and held the Baltimore batters At his
mercy In all except the nth and SIKH.
Morning game
Score by innings: z. II. +.
Providence OIL zoe 01s-5 !
baltimore -. 900 02i 000--S !
Batteries: McTisue and Allen: Hill,
Newton and SchAufele.
Afternoon game
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Providence $50 900 02s--5 !
Baltimore 900 100 0oo-1 !
Batteries: Eayrs and Mayer: war
hop and McAvoy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31

Philadeiphia. May 3o.--With Z
treat exhibition OF pitching. Nick
Cullop and Slim Love, Of Bin Dom
evans left-hAnd brigade. ahrt out the
Phtladeiphia Athletics for twenty
four consecutive innings here today.
The Yankees won both games ~ the
holiday bill The scores were 70
o and : to o.
But to win the afternoon 1ama Il
was necessary for the Yankees to 70
f3ftAen innings. Ruhe Schauer pitched
great game akAtnst Eovs IN ths
aftArnoon. and for fourteen innings he
vas inviucible. There were two out
IN the fifteenth whom pccktnpaueh
walked and WaltarA singled. Caldwell
hated for Love and Also walked. Thaa
filed the bases and Mares worked
Rube for another nass, forcing In tbs
winning run. Miller atnslAd q left
alter that and Rc0red WAIterA
Cullop gave the Athletics hut ave
hits In the morning sesalon. and the
Yankees used up three Of Connie
Mack's hurierN In the mslse. FAlk-
euhurk ena Meyeru we're ,bAttedt ont
ana six runs registered against them
IN two frames.
ThA nrnFAa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31

SUMMARY. IW0-baSe HVs-AIexAu-
der. NcCarty. Robertson ca. thinner
.mHn, Bafirroft. Home run-cravath.
Stolen bases-KAuff. Bancroft Double
plays-Fletcher to Hersot to Holke
l(a): HerSog to Fletcher to Holke Left
on baees-New York. 4: Philadelphia.
IA. F1ra base on errorg-Philadelphia
II. nass on balls-on Schupp. ..
Hits~-OR Alexander. 8 In Z. Struck
out--By Schupp. Z; by Alexander. 5.
iUmpires-Klem and Bransneld. Time
t--1:10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31
Standing Of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yestertlay.

Boston, Z; Washington, Z tarst
sAme).
Boston. 5; Washington. 2 (second
game).
New York, 6; Philadelphia, 0 thrst
game).
New York. 2: Philadelphia, o (sec-
fond game. fifteen inninga).
Detroit, 4: Cleveland, (first
same).
Detroit, 5: Cleveland. / (second
camel.
ST. Louis Chicago. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31


sRan for Smallwood In ffth.
ssBatted for Pennington In eighth
xRan for Needham in eighth.
Score by innings. X
Richmond eco Gao ooo-~-s
Newark ........,. 900 oVl ~
Summary: stolen hascs--MeCon
nell CD, Bankston. Sacrifice hit
Move Sacrifice Clemens. Two
base hit--Full<r. Double play
Mooers to Mcconnell to koehier
Hits--On smallwood. 3 In innings;
on Pennington, o In 3. Struck out
Nv SmAilwood. i: by Enright. ); by
Pennington. 2. Base on halis--on
Enrisht. S: OFT Smaiiwood. Q: on Pen
nirxten, Z. Wild piteh--EhFisht.. J.
Passed ban--Blaekwcli, l. Egan.
Hit by pitcher--By Enright. tMowe,
|afSas and Needham); by SmAAwood
|JBankxtonj Left on sssssE-.- Newark
D: Richmond, 10. Ttme--2:20. I'm
psres--Black burne and Mullen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31

Hi0huiond ......... iVo Wv wv
Summary: Sacrifice hit--Getx. Hits
an Chappeile, S In 8 innings. Struck
na,f-By ChappeIle. 1: by Stewart. .:
- wilkinson, 4. Base on balls-On
|GhAppeIie. :; OF Stewart. 9; on VII
sinsoy. s. Hit by pitcher--By Chap
ssii1 IHaasJ. First base on errors
E:Sark. s; Richmond. !. Left on
s: Richmond, 8. Time
200. Umpires--Mullin and Black
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-31
STANDING Of Clubs.
Games Today.
Providence In Richmond.
Newark in Baltimore.
Montreal In Rochester.
Toronto in Buffalo.

Newark, ". j., May 30.--Newark
Won a double header here this after
noon. beating Richmond s to in
the first game. and 10 to Q In the sec
ond encounter. Newark won the nrst
game by an eighth inning rally. The
scores: