davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-04
Vincent, (col.)

1Jol-f1OuSF VlluuT OCuuHupSll, 1o11
College, New3erry.
:-S2 DIN Lpther Buzhardt, 7O3
Boundary, Newberry.
15SS-Wiliam oNeal Miller, Newberry
l584-Thomas Kennerly Johnstone,
College, Newberry.
15S5-George Allen, 45S Chappell, Co.
lumbus, Ca, (col.)
15G6--Robert Eugene Eichelberger.
636 Hill, Newberry, (col)
15S7-Howard Kennerly, Route s,
Newberry, (eol)
15SS-Abraham Caldwell, Route Z,
Newberry, COLI
1589-Lonnie Finnie, Route l, Newber-
ry. (coD
1590-Habert Rerwick, Route 6, New
berry, (col)
1591-West Anderson, Route 1, Chap
pells, (col)
1592-Tames Rice, Route 2, Newberry,
(coD
15sS-Mack Connor, Route 4, Newber-
ry, (col)
1594Fred Horace Douglas, 1915 Har-
rington, Newberry, (col)
1595-Robert Austin, Route 8, New
berry, (col)
1596-Roscoe Conner, Route 8, New
berry, (col.)
15s7-Walter Collins, s25 Power
House Ave. Newterry, (col)
159S-Robert James Allen, S02 Hunter.
Newbarry, (col)
1599-Tesse Marshall, Helena. (col)
16G0-Ronald Earle Patterson, S3S
Williams. Newberry, (col)
16O1-Theodore Cromer, Jr., 900
Davidson Ave, Newberry, (col.)
1602-sam Doris Beam, College, New
berry,
16O3-Ira Lee Clamp. 800 Glenn, New
berry.
1sO4Herman Maffett Halfacre, Route
3, Newberry.
16O5-Charles Thomas Paysinger, Jr.,
13 Caldwell, Newberry.
16O6-Frank Burton, Newberry, Box
II, (col)
16O7-Earl Henderson, Whitmire, (col-
16OS-John suber, Whitmire, (col)
160s-George simms, Fair Forest, s.
c., (col.)
161O-Mathew Cannon, Newberry,
(col.)
1611-Raymond Sims, Fair Forest, s
c.; (col.)
1s12-Arthur Wilson, Pomaria, (col.>
1613-Edd Henderson, Route 1, Po-
maria (col.)
1614-James Albert Whittier, Route 2,
silverstreet, (col1
1e15-Mack simpkins, Jr., 211 Boun-
dary, Newberry, (col)
1616-Leon Coats Dennis, Route 4,
Newberry.
1617-Arthur Allen Broswell, SO Mon
ogram, Newberry.
161S-Paul Eugene Long, Cornelia,
Newberry
1619-otto Klettner Franklin, New
berry
162O-John owings Milan, Harrington,
Newberry.
1621-William Cole Lathrop, Route z,
Newberry.
1622-odell Clifford Mosley, S22 Hunter
Newberry, (col)
1623-Joe Tribble, Route 4, NewberTy,
(coL)
162ALee Epps, Route 8, Newbery,
J. (col.)
,1625-Lance Ellerbee Glider, 615
Caldwell, Newberry, (col)
1626-Zack Glenn, S26 Oil Mill Ave-,
Newberry, (col.)
1627-Ned Nance. Route 6, Newberry,
/ (col.)
162S-Samuel Edward Martin, 615
| Caldwell, Newberry, (col.)
1929. c. Turner, 231 Boundary, New
/ berry, (col)
I 1sSO-Johnnie Leo Watson, Route 8.
! Newberry, (col.)
1631-Johnnie Wheeler, Route Z, New
berry, (col)
1ss2-spencer Gray. Route 5, New,
| berry, (col)
1633-William Clark Hayes, 1907 Lind
say, Newberry.
16S4-John Clark Floyd. 1903 Cal
houn, Newberry.
1635-George Walter Rodelsperger.
1923 Drayton, Newberry. !.
1s36-Marion Henry Blease, 1925 Main,
I Newberry.
16S7-Harry Walter Hardeman, 725
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-04
Cheer Our Soldier Boys.

The NY lives On letters is the way the
b,>s al tf: front and iii The camps put II, and
when thee ,nged for envet'::es with the nome
p3-tn4rk "a AIN pi~tnr, Of h nle:oks, they 90
far tneg;nos making lighter hea.l< and hapar
sons N ,(hef, Father Sister, Wives and wet
hearts write the sollefs cfivs. BY KODAK
and you can send them picture Il the tan lly
every week with very lit & cost have r're
folder to put them in, and Your solder will always
have your picture with him.
Frame his picture III the best Ct ore Ct cur
handsome silver photo frames t1tse youl soldier
boys picture d dlgnlfed s<tti g AID place it on
your dresser or writing Gesk vi ee Notl eyes can
rest upon it every morning ard evening,
Honor your soldier boy with service flag
Hang it in your front door
Call ard see my stock of stationery, photo and
Identification card holders and photo frames.
car also make frame for your family group ard
camp pictures Will be gad to have you inspect
my line
Evening journal., 1918-12-23
'GREENWICH PIERS
TO Be REMOVED
Company Will Find New
Location Further Down
the River
TALK OE PIERS
< OFF EDGE MOOR

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-Greenwich
piers. not only landmarks Of the city,
but an important factor in the ship
o,ent Of coal from this port for for
ejgn trade as well as coastwise from
i New England TO Florida and to South
America. are being dismantled. soon
itter the mammoth piers at the foot OF
Snyder avenue, containing more than
I'VE million feet Of lumber will be taken
apart piece by piece by force OF eX-
pert wreckers. Every good bit OF the
lumber and every piece Of iron that held
80 chutes In ce-will be reclaimed and
used for various purposes. The bulk OF
the heavier pillars will be used for re
building wharves and repairing ships
while the odds and ends viii be cut up
for flrevood.
. The work OF dismsntling now under
way Is being done by Henry Hitner sons
rompsny. which has a force OF 30 men
and two steam cranes on the job. II
viii take at least a year. 30 complete
the work Hugh A. Mcmillan, man
ager Of the concern said. 1T is a far
cry from breaking up submarines and
hattleships TO the kinding wood busi-
ness. but I think that we will be able
10 make good"
Removing the piers is part OF the
vast plan Of improvement OF the port,
In which the city and railroads are CO
operating BY agreement, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, after giving up the
upper piers, will erect others at point
farther south. while the city will build
a municipal pier on the site vacated by
the railroad. Adjoining on the north Is
, the modern mechanical car bumper
. with a capacity OF 5000 tons per day.
The pier being dsmantled Is an i'm
poelng structure OF less modern type
OF handling coal BY means OF steel
cables the cars were drawn from the
storage yard to the top Of the high
trestlel from there the coal was re-
leased into a number Of chutes to the
hold OF the ships or barges tied at the
wharf. The vessels were moved along
the face OF the pier and their matches
were spotted" opposite the chutes.
When unloaded, the cars were shifted
10 the lower tracks and returned by
gravity TO the storaga-yard and from
here back to the mines
Il was said some time ago that the
improvements now being carried out by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
Edge Moor would include coal piers on
the river at that point. Whether the
Greenwich piers would be located there
however, has never been Officially
stated
Evening journal., 1918-12-23

According to Mr.. David Lawrence,
the President desires nothing more than
free expression OF public opinion
concerning his acts and policies:
President Wilson recognizes that
success for democratic peace depends
upon keeping the peoples OF the world
constantly Informed, and wants free
dom OF expression for all currents OF
opinion, all shades OF view, and all
kinds Of criticism"
All applications to the contrary not
vithstanding, this reassuring report
from Mr.. Lawrence does not surprise
us. From the collection OF Mr.. VIII
sons earlier utterances compiled and
edited with his approval by William
Bayard Hale and published five years
ago under the "rhe New Freedom" we
learn that his attitude was the same
even when he was running for Presi-
dent in 1912. In that campaign he said
according TO William Bayard Hale;
keep the air clear with constant dis
cussion. Make every public servant
feel that he Is acting in the open and
under scrutiny"
And again. according to William
Bayard Hale:
"lf there is nothing TO conceal, then
why conceal 10? II II IS a public game,
why play it I'm priyaie2 II II is a pub
lie game. then why not come out into
the open and play IL in public?"
And yet again, according TO William
Bayard Hale:
81, for one. have the conviction that
government ought TO be all outside and
no inside. /. for my part, believe that
there ought TO be no place where any
thing can be done that everybody does
not know about"
And yet again, according TO the same
authority:
II cannot imagine a public man with
conscience having a secret that he
would keep from the people about their
own affairs"
And once more, as reported by the
chronicler OF his intellectual life:
II hold the opinion that there can be
no condolences as against the people
with respect to their government, and
that II is thelduty Of every public offlcer
to explain TO his fellow citizen when
ever he gets chance-explain exactly
what is going on inside Of his own
onlce. There Is no air so wholesome as
the air Of utter publicity"
.- lnese are some Of the reasons for
Evening journal., 1918-12-23
The President Wants Freedom of
Expression and of Criticism
From the NeAy Nork SUE.

believing that Mr. David Lawrence may
be right, and some OF the other fellows
wrong when they represent the Presi-
dent as more and more inclined to the
style of conference and the methods Of
negotiation and propaganda which dis
tinguished the old diplomacy, so hate
full to him. If they are wrong and Mr..
David Lawrence is right, the President
must be gratined indeed by the manner
in which his fellow citizens on this
side OF the Atlantic are responding TO
his desire for full and free discussion
and honest and fearless criticism of his
utterances and proceedings.
Evening journal., 1918-12-23
LET'S HOPE THEY
WILL GET 'EM ALL

The young boys OF the p, B. & w
r. n. A. A. will have a Christmas tree
at the association rooms and invite all
their friends to see IL. They will keep
open house during Christmas week and
the boys win hang up their stockings,
too.
Jim Donlon wants a monkey on a
stick, Gift Lewis wants an auto, II.
Ball wants a wagon, Chick Dougherty
wants a horse, Jake Snyder wants a
rattler, II. Eisler wants a flfe. Jerry
Clark wants a doll, and Willie Schvamb
wants a pair of musical bells.
Evening journal., 1918-12-23
nELAMARE CIrY AFrAIns.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Dec. 23--The
telephone exchange, which has been
located for many years in the home Of
Mrs. John Cairns. on Clinton street, has
been moved TO the building leased by
the company from Daniel Cush, on the
corner OF Fifth and Clinton streets.
Miss Fannie Reeves left on Friday for
phoenlxville, Pa. where she viii spend
the winter with her brother, McClellen
Reeves.
Miss Lucy Chairs. Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Miss Jennie
Clark
Mrs. Albert Abrams, Of City Point.
Va. Is spending a week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson.
Mrs. John schunder has returned
Evening journal., 1918-12-23
SEVEN HURT WHEN
TROLLEYS COLLIDE

Seven persons were injured In a rear
end collision OF trolley cars at Fourth
and French streets due TO slippery
rails. late Saturday night
Those sustaining injuries which ne
cessitated Treatment at the Homeo-
paihic Hospital, were Sante Stortine.
Of New Castle; Wesley Fountain, OF
South Chester, and Isaac Johnson. OF
this city. The latter two are Negroes
They will recover.
The following We're treated at near
by drug store: William Montgomery
and Mrs. willis, Of New Castle, and
Osborne Goodng, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1918-12-23
home from Philadelphia.

home from Philadelphia.
Miss Mildred Ball. Of the Cooper Hos
pital. Camden, n. j., spent the week
end with her parents.
Woodward w. Cheairs was a week
end visitor in town.
Albert Hemphill, a student at Della
ware College. is home to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Evans Hemphill.
Mrs Morton Price IS slightly inn
proved
Miss Alive Harvey, OF Wilmington
spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Norris Wilkinson.
Evening journal., 1918-12-23
ARrpDrrN PASTOR RracNs.

ABERDEEN, Nd Dec 23rhe Rev.
Archibald B. Jamson has resigned his
charge at Aberdeen and has accepted
call to the Presbyterian Church az
Cochelon, n. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

ios u.iley). IS. s. 10 and $3.50 Won: Sen.
ninSs PARK. ~ tMcCabe) $3.50 and $3.50
second J 20 S'ahr. 100 Murphy. s. So third.
Time o:is - i3allisttc. bon Santc. Brother
Msc'ean. McNcS. Win Win and uncio
Second r.ce-sis furlonSs-soi Giiscy. 10,
OF Wisdom. 10 tDonahueI. $500 and $50
second: Blue Paradise. 81 tkcdcriSD. s. 20.
third Timc. l:lsi5. Pomp. Tom Anderson.
Hozib. kildare Boy, Leicester ,Broncho
also ran
Third race-me and seventy ,ards-old
Ben. 10 Connolly. 1910. $3.50 and $40.
won; Sosius. il5 tGcntryl. 500 and $50
second Mountain Rose. l65 tGruhcr). 3io.iG
third Tine 80 HUSKY Lad: Charley
Euiusy. Good Counsel and II. Z. Basch also
ran
Fourth racc-six turionSs-Gipsy Queen. III
,Stcaru.,. $3.50. $50 and out. won; Right
Angle. lH tMorysp. $40 and out. second
81 Augustine. lot tSancci out. third. Time.
l:l5 Tacola also
l'ifth racc-four furionEs-RcEalo. ll5 (Con-
ncilyl. $3.50 SJC9 and 10. won; lap. ITO
tM"tab",. sli"t and $50 second: Madras
10 tMorysp. $40 third. Time Gas i-5.
ger. i.a.erne. Logs and The Cleaner also
sixth rsce-mile and seventy ya.d.-Hollin.
ser. 90 tl.unsfordD. $3.50 $3.50 and s. -.
won: Valor, II: Roth $40 and siin
second I'utters.otch: IL lDonohuep, $50.
Swoop and Diamond also ran.
S-rorth race-milc and sixtccnth-J. Rufur.
10 ,JsfriesI $50. $3.50 and 33.:0. won
LOTTERY. loi tSandeb. sloG) and $40, second
Sight owl, l93 tSimp.ont. $3.50 third.
Time 40. Alert. PIT and Jack Reeves also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
BY Purifying the Blood.

once you set your blood free from
mpuritics--clcanscd OF the catarrhal
poisons. which il is now prey TO be-
cause OF its unhealthy state--thcn you
will be relieved OF Catarrh-the drip
ping in the throat hawking and spit
tins. raw sores In the nostrils, and
the disagreeabic bad breath II was
caused. in the first place be-
cause your impoverished blood va s
easily infected. Possibly a slight cold
or contact with some one who had a
cold. But the point is-don't suffer
with Catarrh--it Is not necessary. The
remedy s. 5. s.. discovered over fifty
years ago. tested. true and tried is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
PlMllC0 RESULTS

u; d.Eke). .eilc siieo and S. iirs,: Green
NJ. 10 (i3uStonl. $40 1rd $50 Second ;
i0iutney. ilo Rohinson). SD third Time
M, w.. San:a' INDIAN Sar,uy. Perry The
second raceSS Sr" m mii al King tn Holm. II.
lRiccl: $50. $3.50 a:,d s"cC fr.,: Draioon.
los tWalsl. $50 and ga, ~ mi: Ozone.
ioo tMcAtec). $3.50. third. ZINE / II IL;
Mnniker. Rough Weather. Auburn. Rome
E I,snl Mohican. Scotch :Woodcock. Roxhoro.
hiSsian Contender also
Third race-two and onc-uuartcr miles
Supcrhuman. ll3 tBiake). 1910. S.2.Go and
=. So hrst: lnhdcl l3s tFranklin). $500 and
s. 80 second: New Haven. ~ 'Crawfordl.
Fio;o. Rhomb and warloci also ran.
Fourth receive -ciEhths milcs-knot. liz
w iIlitms). $3.50. $40 and $3.50. first: Com
fort. II: tRobinson). $40 and $40. second ::
Thistle Don. 10 tMcraEgarD. $40. third.
Ti',rc. i:e: Daydus. Santry Dale. Veto.
rasGaru. 5000, $500 and $3.50. rrst: Flags.
ITO ,Robinson). $3.50 and So. second; Johrcr,
io1 tTroiseD. 81. third Thine. 40 sweep
Up: Rhine Maiden. Iuludrd. Nebraska.
Sixth racc-miie and one eighth Highland
I.aSsic. le1 tHumphrcy>. SO. SEQ and $50
first: Boxer. TO- tMcAt"c). $40 and s.
second: Boxer. Io1 ,McAtcc>. Sli50 and
so. second: Monocacy. 10 1Alcxandcr).
Fairly. Austral. Paddy Dear. .Friar Nousht
Great Dolly. Ben iampson also ran.
seventh racc-mlc and an ciSht-Iuige
WinEiicld. ITO tEnsorp. $50 $40 and s. 80
hrst: Sky pilot ios tMcAtccl. $40 and
$3.50 second: Goblin, 81 cEricson). stio
i,resular. King Fisher, Bicrman. odalisaue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

ootainablc at any drug store. 1t has
proven its value in thousands OF cases
II VIII do so in your case. Get S. s. s.
at once and begin treatment II yours
is a lons standing case, be sure TO
write for free expert medical advice.
We will tell you how this purely
vegetable blood tonic clcanses the i'm
purities from the blood by literally
washing 1t clean. We will prove to
you that thousands OF sufferers from
Catarrh. after consistent treatment
with S. s. S. havo been freed from
the trouble and all it's disagrecable
features and restored to perfect health
and vigor. Don't delay the treatment
Address Medical Director. i33 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
MARINES TO HIKE
TO March From Qunntico and Give
sham battle Mt Fredcr-
icksburE,

! Especial to The Times DlspatchJ
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May Ia
She marines will leave Quantico for
on Monday. May 20,
camping near Garrisonville that night,
reaching Fredericksburg Tuesday af-
ternoon. The men will go in camp
mere Tuesday night. On Thursday. May
20. sham battle will be given. be-
ginning about A. NJ, continuing un-
I'll noon In the afternoon there will
be parade and rcgimcntal drill
Following this the men will be given
their freedom until 10 p. NJ. The start
back to Quantico will be made Friday
morning. reaching camp at Quantico
Saturday afternoon. May 25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
JACKSON AT WORK
White S0x Outneldcr. Said TO lie In
Employ of HcthIchcm Ship
building Company.
by Associated Press. !

%! .tNSICIdIctI f'ftss.I
GREENVILLE. = c.. May l3-Joe
Jackson. smuggling outtielder Of the Chi
cago White Son. has entered tho en-
Corporation. WilminGto Del, accord
ing TO reliable information received
here to-day by the local draft board
of the district in which Jackson is
registered. The Chicago outfielder was
recently placed in class ], and passed
the physical examination for active
military service last Saturday at Phila-
delphia. No appeal from the action OF
the district draft b ,ard in changing
Jackson's classification from class
to class | has been received here al
though II was reported that such an
appeal would be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
|RECRU|T PITCHERS HOLD
WORLDS CHAMPIONS SAFE
5Athletics Defeat White SON, and
- Thereby Quit American
~ League Tail-End.
RED soX DOWN ST. LOUIS
Yanks Defeat Tigers by Close Shave,
While Jupiter Pluvius Rules Out
Contest Between Washington ::nd
observation-disclosures at Bottom.
IBv Assor,atcd Press !

+ PHILADELPHIA. May l3.--Chicaso
knocked Meyers out OF the box in the
first inning to-day but Adams and
,Geary, recruit pitchers, held the worlds
champions safe Their saftcr, and the
Athletics batted Danforth for "A vic
tory. score, TO 4. Walkers hitting
featured lie drove a home run into
the bleachers III tho first inning. and
Init safely his other three times up.
Adams held Chicago htless until j.
Collins drove home run into the
blcachers in the sixth, scoring "A rum
ncr ahead OF him. Eddie Collins re-
turned TO the game, and walked the
first three times up. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
I,rOmotcd TO CnntnIn.

Lieutenant Joseph Il. Montgomery
IT.. had just been appointed to the rank
OF captain In the engineers corps al
Washington. according TO an announce
mcnt yesterday. He enlisted last De-
tobcr and received Il second licutcnants
commission in the engineer reserves
shortly afterwards. lie Is now sta
toned at the general engineer depot
in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14

"'V ny innings: Il.
Ho:'on .... o 9 o o o % o o o.
Chicago . @ > O Z > 10
summary: Runs-wicklan nd j. C.
Smith; Mann so. .Paskcrt (2). Merkle
~. Deal CD. Two-basel hits--Deal
Mann Kelly: paskert. MerkIe Three
i 9ase hit--kilduff Stolen bases-Pas-
NJ; Rawiin%S. Sacrifice hits--l<o-
netchE. Nillifer. Sacrifice ny-Rawl-
inEs. Double play-Hollocher. Kildun
ana ;, MerkIe Left on bascs-Boston {:
Inleago p First base on crror-Chi-
caEC: L. Bases on hallS-on Tyler 4:
on Nchf. g.. Hits-cn Nchf. IS in 3
innings, mimma: 80, off Canayan; 5 in "a in
out-by Tyler. 4: by Nehf Losing
pitcher. Nehf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
GRIMES WILD; REDS WIN
lRv Associated Press.1

ClNCINNATl May 13.-Grimes was
wild in the first TWO innings to-day
and the Cincinnati team secured seven
runs on two hits. double by Black
burne and triple by :. MaScc. enough
to win the game. Cheney pitched good
ball for the last tre innings. Brook
Ism earned five runs off Toney and
BreSslcr. but good fielding prevented
them from tying the score. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
TECHS WIN MEET
Wins Dual Track Event by Score Of
Sercnty-1'wo TO Forty
Nine.


BLACkSBCRG. VA, May l3-Nir-
Sinia Polytechnic CLOSED its athletic
program for the session here to-day
defeating Trinity College. ~ TO ~. in a
dual track meet
The running events were exception
ally fast considering the wet track
Mat L. viii. of Richmond. going tho
quartcr-mile in the fast time of ifty-
three and four-ffthS seconds. Nc
Clure. Of Tech. scored eighteen points
for his team. Smathers and Loftin Of
Trinity. captured the two distance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
3l s "A
PHI lnIclDhia.
Totals 10 -
Eatin6 fn,. Ennv ntn.L
Ipd IlCU IUT bcHE III NININ.
Battcu FOR Adams in sixth

iBdIlcU TOT .NuHIHS III SlNth
Chicago ....2 u o. 20 o.
Philadelphia ...... i Oi.i oil ON--6
Summary: Runs Weaver. t.. COL
Inns, Gandil, J. collins. Jameson. Kopp.
Walker, 90; Gardner. Davidson. Home
runs. Collins. walker. Stolen bases
--Schalk. Sacrifice hits go Davidson
Shannon. Sacrifice hy-t;ardner Dou-
bic plays-Burns to shannon: Gard
ncr 10 Burns Ia shannon. Left on
baScs-ChiCaco. 8: Philadelphia. s.
First base on crrors-ChiCa.o, /: Phil
adciphia, =. Bases on balls-on DAN
forth. |; off Benz l. OFT Myers. /: off
Adams, 4. Hits-on Danforth } in 4
innings; off Benz > in innings off
Myers. in l-3 inning off Adams. .
in "a innings; Off Gcary. in :
innings. Hit by pitchcr-by Geury,
tSchalk). Struck out-by Danforth, / .
by Geary, |. Winning pitchcr Adam :.
losing pitcher-Danforth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
RAIN BREAKS UP GAME
At END OF TENTH FRAME
PhillicS and ST. Louis Halt Contest,
Unable to Break Tie Score
OF 3 to 8.
CUBS ENJOY RuNrEsT
Defeat Braves by 1O-to-2 Score,
While Grimcs's Wildncss Gives
Reds Victory Over Brooklyn.
Weather Stops Pittsburgh Contest.
Try Associatpd Press.

ST. LOUIS. May l3.-Rain. which had
been intermittent throughout the game.
caused Il halt at the end of the tenth
inning of to-day's game between
Philadelphia and ST. Louis. The score
was TO j. 1t was Il pitchers duel
allowing but two hits These came in
the first inning, one of which, a home
run by Cruise. with two men on, gave
the locals their runs. The score:
Ind I-hf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
OPEN SEASON MAY %
iirEinIn Icnguc. However, lin. NOT
Yet Decided It's
Schedule.

NEWPONT NEWS. Va. Mac Ia
The virginia League baseball season
WI open Thursday. May 30 according
10 Il decision reached AT - meeting OF
league dir"ctcrs her" to-day. Newport
N""g has finally decided to pI;,r. :,
team Ia IA" league which viii he com
posed OF EOrfolls. Richmond Peters.
burg and Newport News
40 schedule was adopted to-day du"
:" Inc Tact that Richmond wanted the
majority ri The Saturday games The
tentative schedule iB being revised ana
VII b" adopted At - later meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
BUSH WINS FOR RED SOX
InN A..ntlaioh 70. /

BOSTON. May 13-S, Louis used
seventeen men to-day. but Boston Win
i'ush pitching made 1t two ont Of three
winning ny the score Of 20 = IN
the hrst inning Boston made three
funs OIL Sothoron when Shcan. Strunl.
w hiteman. MclnniS and Thomas hit
safely In succession. The visitors uscd
four Cthtr pitchers whose work vas
letter than Sothoron's Eoston shifted
IS lineup McInnis going 10 nrst base
Sr the Nrsi time this year. and Thomas.
st year with Providence rlnyjnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14
DIR. Doll Coo. to England.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May. 10
DR.. Theodore Doll. OF Fauquier Coun-
ty, has accepted commission OF tho
royal veterinary corps Of England, and
Will sail this month. DR. Doll ha.
five brothers, four brothcrs-in-iaw and
seven first cousins all commissioned in
the British army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-14

are as foIlDws'