davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

\! of Et.rlek. who died Friday
noon in Woods NJ L. Church Gene
terry, In Chesterfield County.
Carl j: Baer. president OF the Com
munity Development Company Of Chi
GaEo. spoke before the Rotary Club
Thursday Night. He said that he re-
garded this section as one or the best
he had ever seen for purposes OF devel
cpment--every thing needed to make
big community being here. In the
movement for greater Petersburg
plan Is on foot to build up the
back country that Petersburg can be
gradually extended toward the water
front at City Point.
Owing 10 4 lack OF funds to carry
on the work at the government Clinic
Hospital the United States Public
Health Service has given notice 10
he local heath authorities ,hat H.
government VIII have to Withdraw its
assistance TO the institution The
guards were d scharged oday.
The Carpen .els' onion OF Peters
burg has subscribed for $1,000 OF Vic
tory bonds and. Council No. ). Jr. o.
I. a. ". last night decided to buy
si'oeo OF bonds. This makes a total
% $500 worth OF bonds bought BY
this council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
GRAND JURY WILL HEAR
MURDER CASE TOMORROW
Investigation Into Alleged killing OF
Shackleford and Hudson Starts
in Shenandoah.
PROHIBITION AGENTS ACCUSED
Case Will Go to Circuit Court M
! Early Date. Ii True Bills Are
; Found-Aiay Establish Long
Sought Prccedents.

County viii tomorrow begin its in
curry into tho killing o: Raymond +.
Shackleford and Lawrence u. Hudson
w O Hall, Harry =. Sweet, W. Is. Dun
leavy and J. II. sullivan are indicted
OF the State Prohibition Department.
1t is expected tina; the case VIII eS-
tablish long sought praCedents as 70
the rights of Officers IN selling and
searching baggage. in alleged liquor
cases.
After ten days in jail the men were
placed on bond, furnished by their
COUNSEL l.. o. Wendenhurs and Frohi-
ton Commissioner Peters.
1t could not be aSccrta'ned yester-
day whether an armed military guard.
they were first placed under arrest,
would be called for. On the night OF
the alleged shooting there was an en-
citing scene in Winchester. when mob
entered the hotel where the agents
If true Bills are found tomorrow.
or In the course OF the inquiry. i, IS
before the circuit court as soon as Wit
nesses can I've summoned and the case
prepared Attorney Wondenburg said
yesterday that the question OF asking
for a change of Venue would be de-
cidcd by counsel associated with him.
according TO the local feeling;
The case presents the novelty; of be
ing one in which the state is bearing
ali the expense. All costs, Both Of
departments. The Commonwealth is
prosecuting the charges and the Fro
hibition Department is defending its
agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

s' 70 sf' w! HSFih line q TO-.
s,fSss: s%sS" ,e,5: s :,sc and V'rslA''
to isl,." ;Hnasssen and Stuart gsws
= Second xSsnua and folISeN Street, ? april
d II E,,s. 4.! ass.ss y;, WE,
HSss?Ps s!';' SS;S' %'',-ss and
i, s,see! t'snss s!" Mss
Inc shtfR Sya s snS s. ss 's,s
Sss ass 'iS'S$ sssa7' ';;' asss Nv
Edward North n,r0 M.s 10 Edws5s e;s
n Mes ID " street, Is ftet INCHES NORTH
nsnSi. and MsS Eva ', ty,tsy TO 70 John J.
%Gt s and Feet
g IS F inches Ed Sy 9ee, p' s5s;A no
S Ss7G ssss' s s feet 5s nenes east OF she
Main Soss ,qas, 'sps,S zee; sxs fset soSth line
J0Hn + ko S;evs Tss, and M.ry Ella wife, to
.A,ycsue and Burns Street. April Is, "i iSls:
ROne!, .. Powell to Howard sutton. trys-
Apri, ., 1912; Slso.
n nc G0S ss5, TS!'G ssm gSs,
Avenue. ia feet ,o 2 ircnes north of Main
si.s tesi ssr;S S Ss f2s:s
, csSt of Thirty-n.s, Street. May /. 1919:
trustee Sxlas &es n. arn tv .1sis0G "a
Zee, i n IN south of Essex Street. May
e. Emma Emsl,s ce:des ct ais to J. b Elam
Inches 100 feet a, n"rthcas, cor cerne r. Of Of
NofR ' ssSs ssf.s M Hssf
,ry,s snpi s. ' Ssa s,rcs to sx,s
cas-. side 81 faui Strset. Is FEET south 'o OF
cSq'' s Y.Wi M .Sa Ma ss Emma sas, w,
ssi F's 81 So s5 us sss CAS-. sFfs int
shssp'rd STes, ~ f;ss south of Leonard
Wy T.. SSs. EE Sss as1 %!;
Aysnns i: ay tet' ,,e n;s: west OF AuSun
S:Sws5' hi,s '5ss'; xiss re-. s Vest It r' "
TTss.ess q Hsjlds ME p 'sfSs Community
Se.;h six,h syoe, s.se Zee, 'D esss I'M. 1is
ieish strss; Nprll s 1919, i"s .ssso south Of
rsa tE Gaan and t.s ;x T's so1,s
line Main s,rcet. 80 feet Vest of Cberrv
street May / 1919: stSSo e't'
Virginia watkins Drewry and william, c
,husssndl 20 r seldom Taylor, trus;cc.
,Wiin,arth Apartrsntsl & feet l inch by 81
tect inches north line Hanover Avenue
- o,a fee; y inches east OF Boulevard. May /.
g ~ Rates and Laura c. (wifc, 10 u
T. Eicscsnn, trustee: ilr.1S-I? South LON.
streSt. -, fe.t south Of w;ndcr street,
Walter Rolling and BcssieI twifeI to
EDWARD J. Blake. trustee, 5l7 North Thir,y-
third street. ?tSlc+ feet east line Thirty.
MAY I. iaio: slfsf 90
Walter r.; Foster to William L. Tylcr.
trustee. SiSl3S feat north line Willow Ayo-
nue. F-oyidsnce Park. April Is. iAla: siiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Y. VI. {. 4. Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the members
OF the y. Nj. {. y. was held last Night
with large attendance. and much
Interest shown In both tn. business
ing board of directors was elected: w.
NJ. Fucker. Hugh r. Smith. Robert
Gillian. Jr.. +. NJ. Martin. y. b. L adj
shaw. :. l.. EIoag, G. q. Wright and
III. Z. Myers Reports of the good
work of the association the past year
with outlines of creator work the COM
Ing year. We're read. The social exer-
else consisted OF fine yepast served
by the ladies'. brief speeches and music.
The singing included several beautiful
numbers by the TEX W quartet of
young women from Austin. Tex. which
were greatly enjoyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Real Estate and Court News
cnAScERy BARGAIN AND SALE,

John Forrer aud Nellie +. Iwltc). Of ;\"-
Eus,a County. va. 10 snlito tlam CamdSn.
cast line Second Avenue. . feet south ~
Spruce Street April Is 1919; ;aN 81. $40.
A. c. CiinSman. 34oi East Clny Street. .
feet . inches hy 80 fc"t north line Clay
street, 81 feet 8 inches west ot Thirty IL y
Street. May :, 1919 s.,lJH
. EuniCc NJ. Cortslyou. Of Eliza beth, y y Ct.
to- Sailtc ELAN Camden, lot 10. block -.
Chestnut Hill, 52Ni+9 feet g, southeast cor
April Is: 1919; raN 81. SIC
Ro:snd park, Corpor.tiSp to Louise
Park. 5ol5SIl3i feet east line Sohla Avenue,
1905 feet south Of Broolland Park Boulc =
ward. .Apr! 10, 1873 1850
The Monroe Reaity Company: Inc. TO L.
c. Miner, M Spring Street, i5NGn feet north
Street. May l. 1919: lax 81. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

TO the Nunnally homo, where he was
uehtined by Miss Nunnally immedi-
ateiy as the robber.
Ihe negro. who is about twenty-five
Years or age, has had his head shaved
since MS alleged crime and in other
W w. ate mpted to disguise himself
to,, was confined at The Second District
, omrt SSs sra to await trial in Police
The negro. Who rohi ona ~.
lome or 3bout $40 and two rings We'd
aesuay evening. entered through n
!'tnroonl window In tho second storv
fsld up Mary L. Nunnally NJ Tho noint
~ pistol. gagged her with one OF
ler snarp-pointeG slippers and tied hor
and ana foot. He threatened hor Iire
she made sound. and struck her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
New Car. for Petersburg

In response TO the request for bet
ser street car service. President Buch
anan.' OF the Virginia Railway and
cover Company. has written Secretary
.Martin, OF the Chamber of Commerce.
mat ten new cars OF the modern
standard safety type, have been ordered
tof petersburg and will ba shipped
mere IN short time. n these meet
with the satisfaction they have given
elsewhere an additional number will
DO Sent here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
cHAScEuY trust DEEDS.

III, 4iian z, H Lane 10 Wsii ;si Shsat ana
Street. p fee, ; inches BY l55 feet south Inc
T&enty street. May >. 1919; $500
Edsar y. jackson. = II, and Alice V
Japksou To John Welsh trustee ibrs
Fulton street.. y .-ic3Nl,, feet vest line
Fulton street. lroas feet north OF Virginia
Street: also Veil Fulton street. 1885 feet We {;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
& Hold ROhbcry

This morning about I O'clock n negro
entered tho store Of Charles F. Rose.
near Butterworih bridge. just out
side OF the city and asked the clerk
who was the only person in the store
At the time, for 4 package OF cigarettes
The clerk, Mr.. Parrish, turned TO get
the cigarettes and as he faced the
negro with them. he also faced a pis-
tol close al his head. The nero COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
THIRTY-FIVE CANDIDATES
TROD THE BURNING SANDS
Acca Temple Conducts Two Ceremonies
I'm Petersburg, With Many
Visitors Present.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

PETERSBURG. VA. May 10.--Thirty-
tve candidates were made TO cross the
hot sands ut the two ceremoniais held
yesterday afternoon and last night in
this city by the Acca Temple of Shriu-
ers. The candidates came from diff.
ferent places-tweive from Petersburg.
nine from Richmond and three eacn
from Camp Lee, Emporia and South
Hill; two from City Point one each
from Hopewell. Stony Creek and Staun-
ton. They We're all alive and able to
tell the story of their ordeal this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Mcctins Of spcrinl director,

The special board OF directors OF the
Central State Hospital held their
monthly meeting at that institution
yesterday, with the following members
present: w. {. Williams. State com
missioner, of Richmond: Robert Gill
liam and J. g. Bohannon. of Peters
burg: Il. n. Cooke, OF Norfolk Much
business was transacted and improve
mcnts to be made this summer were
decided on. The hospital was found
TO be in excellent condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

manded the clerk to hand over all the
money behind the counter under threat
: ueath II he refused. Mr.. Parrish
commahd and handed over the imoncy
Ill; The negro. still pointing his
or the door and escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Mothers Day ob.eryanc.,.

NIothers Day viii be observed In Pc
terSourE tomorrow by the wearing
generally OF white carnations and
white roses. In many OF the churches
special reference viii be made 10 the
va! ana music appropriate TO the day
VIII be held In the sunday schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
ALLEGED ROBBER OF HOME
OF G. L. NUMNALLY TAKEN
carter Smith, Pcnnimnn Negro. Iden-
thct by Young Woman He
Tied :tnd Gagged.

Police are positive they have the
Nunnally "Wednesday evening and hold
Up his daughter, Mary L. Nunna!ly. at
arter Smith. colcred. OF Penniman.
Smith w2s arrested yesterday after
noon by Patrolman y. G. Dunn on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
General Nexxu

The body OF Isaac r. varsey. the
Accomac soldier. who committed
suicide because of Ill health was to-
Gay sent TO the home of his parents
at Chincoteague for burial.
Montana Marable, the twelve-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
CzAR'S MOTHER IN LONDON
With Sister, Grand Duchess Ncptc,
DowuSer Empress TX Guest of
British Royalty.

~ NtSoCIated Fress.
LONDON, MAY l0.--Dow: ger Empress
Marie Feodorovna of Russia, and har
daughter, Grand Duchess Xenic ar
rived in ENGLAND today on hoari a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
TuLGAR is BoMBARDED
Allied FiotiIIa Takes the Offensive on
DrinQ aud SuKa
Rivers.
rny Associated pros..1

rBv Associated Prcss.l
ARCHANGEL May 10.-The allied
river flotilla has taken the offensive
on the Dvina and Vaga rivers The
ilot!lla 'bombarded Tulgas. on the
Dvina. and kitzke. on the Vaga. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Women Escape from Detention Home.

MCGEE and Mabel Mclean. confined in
street. as being of illfame. made their
escape late Thursday night. and have
rot yet Deem Caught. 1t Is believed they
have left the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

British warshp. They were met in
this city By King Georg. and Queen
Mary and Queen Mother Alexandra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

Evcntually you will own Do II All
Tractor; They are what their name inn
rlies-they do II all. They make the use
OF horse unnecessary. You can opera; q
them at any speed from ono mile to i've
miles an hour always under your absolute
control. II not only plows. Cultivatcs and
harroTo. but 1t pulls your wagons and does
other haniinS. Il operates b. belt all kinds
lighting plant. hone grinder. wood saw
lawn mower. horse mower--in fact. does ali
that horse does, only batter. Call write
or rhone for Information. Places you under
no obligation.
ASK for Catalor ~" IT'S Free.
CONSOLIDATED GASOLINE ENGINE co.
202 Fulton Street. New York City,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

In the stomach with his fist. according
to the police. when he thought she
was about to scream.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Safe and
Reliable

Experience counts. If you
are sick Of experimenting
come TO real specialist. and
sec how differently he will
treat you. have 81 safe
treatment for every sufferer
whose case / accept. RE-
LIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT.
| viii not treat you at all un-
less | feel satisfied l can allie
viatc you. Now, reader. Ii
you are unfortunate don't
trine away your time and
money, or health, further.
You'll do IL one day too long
and get so bad nothing can
relieve you, SO come to me at
ancc and get my opinion.
Call today for n heart-to-
heart talk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
My Equipment

My equipment is composed
of the latest and best known
agents in Electrical, Surgical
and Mechanical apparatus.
And am prepared by a
knowledge OF their uses and
the experience III prescribing
them 50 as 10 get the great
cs, uniform results from
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

That / have been correcting
chronic and nervous diseases
for a great many years. Look
up my record and diplomas.
then come and see for your
self. believe ! have the fin
est and largest equipped in
Stitution in the city, and with
my diplomas and experience.
what greater assurance would
any one ask?
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
IN ALL \. FAIRNESS
4 By W. 0. MCCLELLAN

Manly indications are to the effect that the patudnous uer
$50 column Despite the tricky weather existed d
pectaons About 10000 play the first game ~ "a
Fo Grounds The fact that the Giants had postponed
account of rain maed the opening National League Ch
great extent Postponed openings never do we'll W"
The Sunday will fans Field and at A
Polo Grounds yesterday there acoun
with the celebrities of baseball through reading the box sco
These who could off the d
of the week Promoters of baseball prepared even M
early date that the Sunday will from the miw
attendance On the contrary the Sunday shows will opportunity M
new fans to see big league baseball for the me-
1T coincidence of pale rarvr
Old blue law that prohibited Sunday
Grounds These John Mcaw
arrested 1917 when the Giants
aged by Mahewsonpaicipaed Sunday for b
benefit OF the 69h Regiment fund were arre
and brought before Judge Francis McQuade
Sunday baseball He released Them
out the first ball yesterday.
At this early period of the baseball as hoo al x
the adherents of the three of Greater
lcr opnlsn The Giants certainly look Ike
VIII be changes the pitching Nc(a seems
to have quite powerful driving machine mustered
for some time The Yans beginning of battle %
one of the elements that Americans b
lacked to datethat and The Brooklyn looked ~
when they returned from the on The
SIDE OF the bridge declared that Robbie had
Already the team has been strengthened cod
spirit which W1bert Robinson insti
let anybody tell that the Dodgers will
to whatever leading
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
De Orc Loses
Three-CusI,iOn
Billiard Title
Robert L. Cannefax Regains
Championship of World
at Friars' Club

Friar Robert L. Cannefax regained
the championship of the world at
three cushion billiards early yesterday
morning at the Friars' Club when he
defeated the veteran, Alfredo De Oro,
in hair-raising finish by score of
$50 to AL
Although De Orc lost the title he
outplaycd CannefaX in the final block,
scoring 63 points to the challenger's
so. The Cuban was up against dis
couraging handicap at the start, as the
score then stood 100 TO rs in favor of
Cannefax. Despite this he played a
courageous game, and at one time
trailed Cannefax by only three points
The challenger. after a bad slump,
drew away again at the finish, a run
Of 4 in the seventy-ffth inning giving
him a fresh start.
Safety play caused the game to drag
and CannefaX did not complete his
string until nearly 2 o'clock in the
morning, the game starting at 1l:20
The winner required ninety innings to
collect his so points, his average for
the night being .55. Ills grand aver
age for the three nights play was SO
The men played the final block to a
crowded house and during the see-saw
finish the spectators "rooted" uproar-
iously. Cannefax will not defend the
title before next fall and the match
will probably be played at the Friars'
Club. The next challenger is Clarence
jackson, of Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

dignant and Zimmerman did the goose
step to the clubhouse. Fletcher the
invalid, went in at short, and AL Baird
moved over to third base.
1t was an inning that was tense with
possibilities when the comedian de-
parted. McGraw was staging a charge
of his Tank. He sent in Earl Smith
to bat for Benton and the relief catch
er got his base on balls George Burns
drove hit TO centretield. Pep Young
came up after discussion with Nc
Graw as to the strategy for the occa-
sion. He drove a hit into right, send
ing Smith to third, and Burns to sec
ond.
That created another highly dra-
matte moment, three on, none out, and
Chase at bat. But this was a drama
without hero as far as the Giants
were concerned. Chase dropped one
down to Jacobs. who threw to the
plate, forcing Smith. With the bases
filled Doyle was given base on balls
and one run was forced in for the
Giants. Again came Benny Kauff with
the chance to be the hero of the melo-
drama, but he rolled one down to first
and Luderus threw out Young at the
plate. Then it was three on, two out
and Arthur Fletcher at bat. Still the
drama was 1fauSht With Splendld pos
sibllities, but Fletcher struck out
In the ninth Williams made the
strugglesof the Giants much more diff
cult by hitting Causey, who was
thrown in to take the place of Benton,
removed, for home run into the right
field grandstand.
But the hopes of the bleachers were
high even in the closing act of the
drama, the ninth. Baird opened with a
single to right McCarty forced him
at second. Barnes, pinch hitting for
Causey, drove a clean hit to left
Burns lifted himself out on a long fly
to left. Young hit to Cravath and
McCarty scored when the return heave
went past Adams
The drama was nearing it's close
There were two out and two on bases
One run was needed to tie the score
two runs were needed to win. Hal
Chase came to the bat. The packed
beachers sat back and listened for the
crack of the bat. Harry Frazee, the
blase manipulation of thrills, bit
through cigar and dug his nails into
the chair. Chase lifted an Intellectual
pop fly that was gathered in con-
tcmptuously by Luderus. End of the
drama.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Amateur Boxing Stars
AT City A. C.. Tomorrow

large crowd of the City Athletic
Club members is expected to witness
the New York State amateur boxing
championships to be held at the Citv
Athletic Club. SO West Fiftvfourth
Street, tomorrow and Thursday even
ings.
The bouts will bring together the
best simon rurcs in the METROPOLITAN
district, among them being national,
metropolitan and New York State cham
pions, such as:
Sam Nable, Clark House A. A., 115
pounds, metropolitan champions; Sam
Slcger, 1875 pounds, New York State
champion; Frank Cassidy. Ozanam AS
ssoclatlon, 1875 pounds, metropolitan and
National A. A. L. champion; ANDY
OBoyle, li5 pounds, METROPOLITAN
champion, and Sam Lagonia Bronxdale
a. G., l5s, 175 and heavyweight, Metro
po,ltan Association CHAMPION
In the 125-pound class the entry of
James }. Hurley, of Brooklyn, was re-
celved. He will try to repeat the per
formance Of his father, John Hurley,
VINO won the amateur title in this class
in 1892 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Compulsory Athletics, Shorpe's PEea

COMPULSORY athletics physical drill urged by
athletic of
"Th Yale Daily Friday Sharpe
held Washington shortly
warha student should be athlete
should be made physically declared only
that prescribe physical
pulsory. every
his BRAIN finely and efficiently balanced
afectonate is
will spirit
following the
of Eli in his heart
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Marquard Pitches Fine
Ball After Error Gives
ton Good Start
By w. J. Macbeth

More than twenty thousand sport
enthusiasts paid Sunday baseball a
glowing tribute at Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. 1t is
sincerely to be hoped some of the
knockers and reformers may have
been hidden among the crowd. Those
attending who may have been laooring
under the delusion that Sabbath base
ball tends in any way to degrade
morality could not have failed to be
disillusioned. A perfect crowd per-
fect day and perfect ending in all
make the inaugural of legalized Sun
day baseball in Flatbush a pro-
nouncedly memorable occasion. Brook
iyn won by a score of to ..
For the first time since the worlds
series OF 1916, Ebbets Field came verv
close to seeing a capacity crowd. Yet
before, during and after the game
there was not the slightest sign of con-
fusion, let alone disorder. There was
some spirited roofing, it is true, when
brooklyn came from behind and forged
INTO the lead, never to be headed bv
the Boston aggregation. still strllr-
maiden class.
No ungentemanly act was evidenced
no unseemly word uttered. 1t an
peared as if this vast multitude had
one burning desire in mnd-to leave
no loophole to the reformer who
might in some future time attemnt TO
Wrest from a sport loving public it's
dearly won opportunity to indulge in
sabbath recreation.
Ihe lower grand stand, the boxes
ana the bleachers were iammed. so
.naC scarcely another spectator could
nave been crowded in. The only
vacant spaces were in the extrens 1,s y
wings of the upper tier. Enough fans
went away, declining to accept their
turns IN the early rush. to have filled
every vacant seat and provided a big
overflow on to the field as we'll
But this gala day for Flatbush and
envlrons was painful remembrance to
those Of the Boston pilgrims whose
hearts were heavy with something
other than ills that money could not
cure. Our old friend, Rube Marauard
after an lnauspicious start, Thoroughly
tanned the Braves and was instrumental
IN more ways than one of setting them
down hard to their eighth consecutive
defeat Of the year
The Rube very foolshly fused
around with that slow curve o. his in
the two innings, and after Malone had
perpetrated a bobble was dubbed for a
brace of runs. The experience vas
quite enough for him. He go. back to
earth and to speed after that, and the
rest of the journey had the humble
though by no means discouraged tribe
OF Stallings acting more or less like
automatons.
Mr.. Marquard not only pitched grand
PAL the final eight innings, hut in adj
dition struck Iusty blow for himself
iirst time at bat-a double that drove
IN two runs and put the Brooklyas out
IN front for the first time. to .. The
Rube shared batting honors with
Malone konetchy and Hi Myers The
latter who scored two runs, had three
pretty singles. He was robbed of hit
on his first trial when Pat Ragan
knocked down wicked iner.
Malone perpetrated Brooblyn's only