davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
HARRY T.. GRANT.

NEW YORK, October 4-Harry f
Grant, Vanderbilt cup winner, showed
the iron nerve OF which he is possessed
when. regardless of the fact that his
body was developed in flames and his
flesh was being scared, manipulated
his racer with accuracy and precision
when the oil burst into u blaze as
Grant was speeding at a 1OO-milc clip
on the Shccpshcad Bay. y. Y, auto
speedway. Tn" fire IN Grants ma
chine broke out while he was on the
second circuit around the speedway in
the Astor cup elimination races. The
speeding car was near the top of the
bank, which is twcnty-scven feet high
ut the highest point when there was II
back fire from the machine. Flames
sprang up just behind Grant, tongues
OF fire Tapping over his legs. Had he
thrown on the emergency brakes the
car with Grant and his mcchanician,
would have l"aped down the twenty
seNen-foot incline and both he and his
mcchanician would have been killed
OnlookcrS expected to see this very
thing happen. They were amazed
therefore. when they saw the flame
swept driver slow up gradually ana
bring his car little by little down the
slope To the apron at the foot, where
he was safe. Earl Cooper seeing
Grants plight, flew around the course
IN his big racer with the roar OF a
thousand machine guns. He picked
Grant up, and. with the same speed
Shot out OF the grounds and down
Ocean Parkway to the Concy Island
Hospital, where Grant is lowering be-
tween life and death. Grants action
not only saved the life of his me-
chanician but the lives OF the other
auto racers, who followed Grant in his
nd i,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
YANKEES TAKE TWO GAMES
DEFEAT BOSTON CHAMPS
BY SCORES OF 81 AND 80
Harper Will, hut Ou:pitches Majors
and Ray, Washington Winning
From Athletics.

NEW YORK, October 4.-The New
York Americans to-day defeated the
Boston champions in both sections OF
a double -header. to and to 9.
New York has now won five straight
games from Boston. The New Yorks
hit Leonard hard in the first game.
making nine hits in six innings. Peck
inpnugh made three of tho hits and
drove in three runs. Markle. a recruit.
held tho new champions safe at all sta
tons. An error by Maisel was respon-
Siblc for BoSton'S only run.
In tho second game Caldwell who
held Boston to four hits, won q
pitchers battle from Foster. the visit
ing pitcher. weakening in the eighth.
when the Yankees scored twice on
PeckinpauEhs home run. singles by
Pipp and Bauman and a sacrifice fly
Manager Moran. with Alexander and
Catcher Killifcr. OF the Philadelphia
Nations. and President Tencr. OF the
National League. attended the games
'rln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
FlFTEEN-TO-ONE SHOT
WINS ANNAPOLIS STAKES
Victory Of George Smith Reversal OF
Form, md May BE Investigated
by Jockey Club.


LAUREL. MD, October 4-The vic
tory to-day Of George Smith in the
Annapolis stakes at the Laurel Course
was complete reversal OF form. and
when he was returned an easy victor
over n classy two-ycar- field. race
goers We're. not only surprised but
shocked. His win to day clearly proves
that he did not run his races in his
last two starts when he was beaten off
by inferior horses than he met to-day.
No doubt exists that the stewards will
look into the Mcbride colts previous
races and they may refer the same to
the Jockey Club for action.
George Smith was deapised outsider
in the betting, going to the post at
- 10 /; And winning. like to a to Is
shot. At the drop OF the flag he went
10 tho front with a rush and opened
UP. and won with ridiculous ease.
The next race OF Importance, the
second event for maiden FLIES. was
won by Bonnie Carrie by nose from
Moo rstcne. who beat Rose Julctte five
lengths for the place. Moonstone was
the best, and should have won.
Stonchenge annexed the last race by
a length from Harry Lauder. who In
turn was three lengths in front Of
Napier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
ATHLETIC FIELD MATTER
DELAYED BY COMMITTEE
Four Hundred East End Citizens DIX
appointed When Scheduled Meeting
FnIIN of Quorum.

About 400 athletic enthusiasts. repre-
senting the Richmond Amateur Athletic
Association, the Northeast Citizens AS
ISOLATION. the East End Progressive
Association. the Young Mems Progress
sivc Association and the Church civic
Association. were disappointed last
night. when the Council Committee on
Public Buildings, Properties and UtiIi-
ties failed to gather n quorum for n
scheduled meeting. The meeting was
called for the purpose of receiving n
report and recommendation from n sub
committee concerning the advisability
of the city purchasing n tract Of fifty
six acres I'm the East End. part OF which
il is desired to convert into an athletic
ground. and the remainder to he cut
into building lots and sold by the city.
All of the organizations mentioned are
deeply interested in the project and
anxious to see the city acquire the
property.
The following committeeman were
present and ready to 90 into the mat
ter last night. but they Were not suni-
Client TO secure quorum: MeSsrS Pill
cher. Powers. Nielsen and Mitchell. 1t
is expected that another meeting will
he called at an early date.
The tract which it is sought TO have
the city buy Is known as the old Fair
field Race Track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
GAME IN RECORD TIME

PHILADELPHIA. October 4-BrOok-
lyn defeated Philadelphia TO day, 3 to
,. in the shortest ma jor-leaguc game OF
the season, IL requiring only one hour
ant. three minutes to complete the zine
innings. Pfeffcr kept the homo teams
hits scattered. while Brooklyns victory
was due largely to two extra base
drives by Daubcrt and an error by
stock Pitchers Wood and shore. OF
the Boston Red SoN. witnessed the
game here, while Manager, Moran.
Alexander and Killifer, Of tho Phillies,
We're at the Boston New York Ameri-
can League game at New York After
the fourth inning Bancroft and Nichoff
left the game. in order to give Byrnc
and DuEcy some practice, and stock
shifted over to short stop. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
25-JOHN VI. STOCK-o5.

John Milton Stock, who has won
the regular third base job on the
Fhillies from several aspirants. like
his tcammate, Bancroft, WAS born
in Chicago. July II. 1898, and, with
Bancroft. he established his first
record with semiprofcssional clubs
in the Windy City. He also got his
first professional start In the Wis
consin- Illinois League. but with
Fond du Lac instead Of Madison.
HIS work attracted the Giants.
which club drafted him In 1911. He
went to the spring workouts with
the Giants that year, but was farm
ed out TO Buffalo. The next year
he was farmcd to Mobile. being with
that club in 1913. Last year he was
the regular third bascman for tho
Giants, being traded 10 the Phillies
In the Lobcrt deal. lie has had "a
great season so far. hitting and
heldinE as never before, and IL con
sidered factor In tn" Phillic sue
cess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
dubbed INDIANS"
Athletic Authorities mt william md
Mary College Select Appropriate
Title for Teams.
Especial to The Times Dispatch


WILLIAMSBURG, VA. October -
During the greater part of the eiGh-
tccnth century there was maintained
at William and Mary College an Indian
school buildinG-thc Brafferton-
was erected in 1929 for the use OF the
school II is used as a 'dormitory to-
DAY, In this building the school for
Indians was conducted until 1919.
Many chiefs sons from the nciEhboring
tribes were educated here. The Dor
mitory Club" is organized as an Indian
tribe. The building is called the
'Wigwam of the BleSt."
Now th" athletic authorities ut Will
liam and Mary have recommended that
the name OF Indians" be applied to all
athletic teams representing the institu-
ton. 1t IL Scrappy name, with plenty
of pep; fills the need OF an appropriat O
name for William and Mary teams and
serves to pcrpetuate the memory OF a
most unique priority Of the Colonial
college. The name should meet with
favor in all sporting circles. and
should he popular with all William and
Mary men.
All four members OF the Eastern Vir-
S;n;a ln;orcoiicGiato Association rrS "
have an official name for their teams.
| The ltampden- Sidney Tigers, the RAN
doiph Jackets, the Richmond College
| Spiders and the William and MARY
Indians are tho four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05

thts fact. however, until to-day. -
ny 10 was WAS made known at the Offices OF
.he pail club to-day that there ara
ABOUT ten applications for every re-
se lrT scat In the Philadelphia grounds.
, mere was much disappointment when
!. was announced that there would he
no public sale of seats. In previous
" w1prHs , series games in this city mali
reserved seats being placed on public
sale Thousands of fans assumed tho
Same plan would be followed this year.
TUMuLTY AND GRAYsON WILL,
v,c,,r,,,. nnSECoMpANY PRESIDENT
wi " aHh n iiNGIoN. October 4.-President
Saturday to see the second rnmc ~
the worlds championship baseball
panied by Secretary Tumuity. Dr. cary
T. Grayson; his naval aid. and Miss
fieieh WOODROW w." Bones. his cousin.
PHILADELPHIA. October 4.-De-
spite tho announcement that there win
fans who neglected TO make appiica.
ton by mail, took measure OF en-
courasement from tho fact that they
VIII stand chance of seeing tho
games from the blcachcrs. About 5000
tickets for tho bleachcrs Will be dis
the day OF each game '''
The ticket Office will remain omen
from IL a. NJ; until every ticket is
So!d. There VIII be no standing room
so!d, the inanaSemcnt announced
either In the beackers or on the
Additional seats being erected will
| increase the capacity Of the park To
about 2l.d00. The new blcachcr sec
ton Is in almost Il direct line from tho
home plate, and two years ago, when
seats were erected in tho same Mace
the New York Giants protested on tho
ground that the spectators by waving
mats ana newspapers intcrfcrcd with
the battcrs. The Phillies' manage
ment declined 10 clcar the section and
New York refused to play. forfeitine
the game. 80
Brenk Up BIE Fool.
Federal and local authorities are
| investigating reports that agents, said
10 represent n New York concern arc
selling tickets for big pool on the
WORLDS series and promising thousards
or dollars TO holders OF winning cou
pong y number OF men were in
dicted by the Federal grand jury here
last month on charles OF operating
baseball pools in various parts OF tho
country. and II was stated that viror,
Gus EFFORTS viii be made to break i'm
the present scheme.
The fhiiiies will close their regular
league season Tomorrow when
doGbi header VIII hc played with the
brooklyn team. "Wednesday was an
open date on the schedule and Thurs
days game was moved UP. This viii
give the National League champions
wv" days in which 10 hold secret prac.
tlCc Tor tn. worlds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
SUIT DISMISSED
knnsnH city Association Club With
draws Action Against boston
Nationals.

ST. LOUIS. October 4-The attach
ment suit fled by the Kansas CITY Az
ISOLATION club against tn. Boston Ma
tionals was dismissed IN the Circuit
Court mere to-day on motion OF the
attorney for Kansas city, who had re-
ce!Ncd word from President Tcbeau OF
the Kansas City Club. that his claim
against the Boston Nationals had been
settled
Under the suit, court officers recently
attached the Boston share of the re-
Nationals. The suit charged that Bos-
ton had failed TO pay $4,000 in cash and
TO exchange two players for Bash
COMPTON. nelior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
WILSON TO SEE CONTEST
PRESIDENT WILL WITNESS
SECOND GAME SATURDAY
Goes TO Philadelphia to Sec Scheduled
'insh With Red Sux for
Worlds Title.

PHILADELPHIA. October 4.-Presi-
cent Wilson Will see the Phill!es and
inc Rcd SoN battle for the worlds base
pail title on next Saturday, when the
second game OF the big series is schcd :
uI.u 10 ne played at National League
iark here III" President and a small
party OF friends VIII view the game
from box on the right field side OF
crs' bench.
Hresident Wilson was invited TO the
games mere two weeks ago by President
hhker' OF the Philadelphia Club. and
An acceptance was received last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
Totals....32 9 y q !

Washington ............I 0 =;
summary: Runs-Schang S.runk o.. Judge
~. II. Milan Jameson. ShHnkg Sawyer
t2l. Two-hase hit-Strunk Three-base M,
H Milan. stolen basHs-Judse t2i. Saw
yer. Strunk Malone. Earned runs--PiIla-
delphia, ?: Washington. Sacrifice hit
St:unk. Double play-Shanka Foster 10
Judge. Left on taSes-Philadelp To-;
Washington. = First bag. on errors-Wash.
inEton. =: Philadelphia : Bases on balls
off Harper, 8; off Nahors. :. OF RAY 3. Hits
of Majors. In innings; eff Ray. s IN {
innings. Hit by p!tchcr-by Ray. ; Iiar7er
Judge: by Harper. tMcInnisj. struck out
by Harper :: by Ray. Wild pitch
Nal ors. Passed balls-Perkins. Williams
Empires. O'LouGhl!n. Time. LIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
SECOND GAME.


Totals....E ?'35 - Totals. - ~ SO 10
Two ont when winning run scored.
Score by Innings: II
New York 30 o o o.
Boston ..........0 o q o IS
summary: Ruus-Mcrkic Braincrd. SChanG.
BENTON. Moran t2). MaGcc. Egan. Rudolph.
Two base hits-Bcnton. Evcrs. EGan. Fetch
or. stolen bases-Rcnton. Burns. Maranv!lle
Gowdy. MaCec. Sacrifice hits-Bcckei. Bon
ton. Moran. iv-rs. Sacrifice ny-Roherteon.
Double playS-sudolph. Smith ard Maran-
vile: Maranvill". Evers and Mage: Fletcher
and Mcrklc. Left on hases-New York ::
Boston. 9. First base on crrorS--Sew York
i; Boston. >. Bases on balls-om Benton /:
off Rudolph. ;. Hit by pitchcr-Govdy
struck out-by Benton. !; by Rudolph. 2
raised hall-SchanE. Empires. KLEIN and
CoCkill. Time, 2:i3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
BRAVES WIN DOUBLE BILL
GIANTS PROVE CINCH
IN OPENING CONTEST
brooklyn Defcnts E>hiladeiphia IL
Gimme Which tcHuircS Ono Hour
and Three Minutes.

BOSTON. October 4.-Thc Boston
Braves won two games from the New
York Giants, winning easily in the first
game. to l, but being forced to twelve
innings in the second to 4. Boston
was helped to both OF its victories by
poor pitching or by errors.
In the twclvc-inninE contest both
Rudolph and Benton werc saved by
their rclderS At several stages. In the
twelfth Moran singled. WAS sacrificed
to second, went To third on MaGcc'S
single and scored when Schang'S throw
TO catch him off the base bounded off
his back. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Mcfiuire's Eleven VIII Meet Squad from
Ashland High To-MOrrow

McGuire's football team will play its
hrst game Of the season tomorrow
afternoon at Broad Street park with the
Ashland High School.
McGuire's squad has been working
hard for the past week under tho
watchfnl eye Of Coach Shrimp" Smith,
ana are In fine condition for the game.
me Ashland boys have an cXcep-
tionally good team and. though defeated
last year by McGuirc's. they arc cx-
pcGted to come back strong this year.
The high school and Bencdictine
game. scheduled for Wednesday,, has
hccn poStpOncd until FridaY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
WHO, WHAT AND WHY
Skeletoni1cd Sketches of Celebrities
Who. VIII Participate I'm Base
buIl Classic In October.
2f-GEORGE FOSTER-24
Pitcher, DOstOn.

George Foster. born In Bokoshe.
Okla" twenty-six years ago, is an
other of those right hand pitching
"phcnoms" who has caused the rest
of tho American League managers
to shuddcr. Most of his experience
has been gained with the Red Sox,
as he started his career in the
Texas League with Houston in 1912,
and was with that team for a whole
year before discovered. He came TO
the Red Sox In 1913, and since then
several other persons have won
dered why they cannot find pitch
CT Just as good. for better would be
almost impossible. Foster. with
Wood absent, has been tho main
stay of tho Red Sox this year, and
promises TO continue in that role
for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
VOLO CAPTURES CUP
CHAMPION TROTTER WINS
$4,000 CASTLETON TROPHY
Principal Attraction ut Opening Day OF
Grand Circuit Meet
LcXtuXtnn.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

LEXINGTON, Ky. october 4.--Peter
Nolo. Two: three and four-year,old
Teton cup. the principal attraction OF
the opening day OF the Grand Circuit
meeting here to-day in straight heats
before record. and in doing so not
a new worlds record for u stallion for
two heats His time in the first heat.
ter in a regular Grand Circuit race
this year. tho only mark better having
been made by Peter Nolo In his match
race with Leo ANworthy NJ Cleveland.
when he negotiated the mile in 2:u2.
In the first heat OF the Cnstleton
cup event. Peter Nolo and Margaret
head 10 head to the half, going the
quarter in thirty seconds and the half
IN mnnte; Marsare, Druien began
thrce-quartor pole in 1871 10. and was
then eased u9. Margaret pruicn finish
ing second
dropped In behind Peter Nolo and Ross
Il. This order continued past the half
mile, post where Ross Il. moved up and
challenged tho champion. Margaret
Druion and Joan being n length behind.
The quarter was reached in 81 -.
the half in l:ol ~. tho three quarter
pole in i:3l Ia and the mile in @:O2 81
Ross beat Marsarct DrIicn handilv for
second place. Peter Nolo and his driver
Murphy, were given an ovation when
the cup. donated by David NJ Look.
presented to Mir. Murphy.
Duchess, driven by Mcdonald. won
d;ffC,;i,v t,xaii ,ai;;;..1 $500 "ati,"".
and Eo1ins-tor ,rird - 500" ''"'''
IT, c.n- cIne. 100 -, ,,-. &c. 60. T.,
Rirhmo,,1 Who's 70 -, -" =? 80. -; a.!
heats.
MAY Direct won the opening heat Of
INC 2:li pace, but the best she could do
IN the second was htth, MarEaric Hal
taking the heat. In the third. however
May Direct came back strong. win
MaLg IN ,i T. ' L irGm Fndd Elliot
Aiarsi' iial being third, and in the
fourth May Direct Won easily, Mar
Sarie fhi h'ihS second
ne attempt "i William worlds
champion PAGER to lower his record to
wason' SCI FOR today. was postponed
"h.ii ,o-morr"W. Summari"s:
Nv claSS' 'lo''lhG' IN .; purse,
$1,000:
DUCHESS, ro m, by Alertine
EXanL hr h., rcarcr) ....... 3
ioninGton, ell. n. tDickerson. .
Nata Prime br. IN. CPrime
Wright) ......... ........ 3
TODD Temple. hr. Z. tSnow) &c. 10
Wiiiso. b. h. tMarvln) ........ :
Lady Grafton, CHI. m. lCoXl S
Bertha Carey, hr IN. IDcryderl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05

Totals. SO . - Il Totals. 81
'lIatt.h for perritt in ninth

New York ..............0 ! o o o-l
boston ...................l o "a
summary: Runs-Doylc. Moran. Collins.
Maranville. Whaling. Two-basc hit-Co:np-
ton stolen hnsc-Collins. Double play
Burns. Mcrklc. Fletcher and Braincrd. Left
on bases-New York, 10 Boston, s. First
base on errors-Boston. = Bases on balls
OF Perritt. ;; off Tyler .. Hit by pitcher
Mngee. Whaling Struck out-by Perritt. :
by Tyler. 1. Cmriros. Klein and Cookill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
PhiladeipllIra.
Totals ..53 - q Totals 81 5
.Battcd for Mcoulllan in ninth.

H'UTt Uy innings: r.
Brooklyn ............l n n n q IA
Philadelphia ...........o O o q q n-s
summary: Runs-OM Mara. Daubert 90
Pashcrt Cravath. Two-bas hi,-Dauhert
Crayath. Pask"rt. Three base hits-Dauh-r,
McCarty. Earned runs brooklyn |: rhll-
adclphia, :. Sacrifice hits Bancroft, Lud errs
adams. Sacrifice nics-Stengel Iudcrus
Bases on balls-oE Pfcfer .. Left on bases
brooklyn, I; Philadelphia. 6 First base
on crr"rs-Erookyn. l. PhilaGelphia :.
Struck ont-by rfen-r. !. Time l:o3 I'm
pires. ODay and Riclcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
WINS AND LOSES
MISS H1ursfcdf, National TftIchOIder
Captures Singles. but Fails

BOSTON. October 4.-Miss Molla
B1urstedt, of Norway, the national
wood Tennis Courts to-day. In hor
match against Miss Edith Rotch, for
tho Longwood CUP. Miss Bjurstcdt won
easily In straight sets. &c. O..
Later she started with Miss Ann
Sheafe in the finals In the doubles tour
nament for women, hut they were de-
feated by Mrs. g. w. Wightman and
MISS Eleanora Sears, also in straight
sets. 7-6. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05

JEW YORK, October i.-"Gunhoat'
smith outfought NJ Reich. former anna
tour heavyweight champions i'm n ton
round bout here Tonight Smith took
the honorS in every round. jabbinc and
hooking his opponent almost ut will
The weights were: Smith, ls3 hounds
and Reich. COS l-2 pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
ATHLETICS LOSE

WASHINGTON. October 4.-Harper
was wild to-day, but he outpitched
EaborS and RAY and Washington won
from Philadelphia, to 3 The score:
Philadelphia. Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
SECOND GAME.

New York ..............0 q -
summary: Runs-Speaker. Hohlitzcl. Peck
inpaugh. Pipp. Nunarnker. Two base hits
Lewis. Foster Homo run-Pcckln % u Gh.
stolen bascs-Boonc. High. Speaker. Hob
NtZei, Bauman. Earned runs-Bosion. ::
New York =. Sacrifice nics-Cardner. Cald-
we'll HendryS. Left on bases-NAw York
:: Boston &. First base errors-Roston.
:: New York. :. Bases on halls-Caldw.ll. 2:
Foster 3 Hit by ptcher-Ciardner. struck
out-Caldwell ]; Foster. . Wild pitch
Foster Umpires. Dineen and Nallin. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05

S& R%dck " IT, he had "f Sa ns Of
r Ti%nt ,d IN nj MS h i, Paskert, would
ing his arm on the Polo Grounds if he
tears on many more OF those throws
IN hear zen, rhev TOOK ls'y sro, to on ,hrd
the pail ,ia around too much. Well, Ban
haven't had TO take him out for that
reason all season. SO Scott boots EN-
does he: Wen, m tell the boys to
some Of these birds would hit me with
n board. And Moran down there hand
ing CarrIEam the old stuff, What are
enough. Curve for that guy, curve for
ms one. curve. curve, curve. curve {;
their speed. Not much speed for them
dear old Philly."
Maybe the mind reader got his men
tai wires crossed and read the mind
Of Bill Flcishmann, bu, the above is
W nt ne turned in 70 us on, "Alick."
never put such thoughts into words
even II he thunk en-, for "Aliclt" is
nothing II not 4 gent.
Same Old Alibi.
OF course, the SoX had an alihi for
their showing against the Yanks to-
day. You can bet they had it, In the
beat the Yanks very much anyway.
and in the second place the Sox have
been laying off for some days and
need few pastimes under their re-
Sp"ctivc belts to put them in cham
pionship form. and the Yanks are not
the Phillics. The alihi, like the poor,
is always with us.
Not that we think the showing of
the Sox to-day was any line on the
form they VIII display in the worlds
series. iris Speaker will not miss an
other lily SUCH as he muffcd today in
the next ten years. and it was a diff
cult Ch2nc". too: while young Foster
can pitch better bah with his lcft-hand
II is very like Carriran will start
Foster in tho series. and this will he
far and away the hcadicst pitcher on
tho SoX staff, though he may not have
as much natural stuff MS Long" shore
He is cracking good pitcher is Eos
ter. and the workout to-day should
put him right on edge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, :; Philadelphia. z.
New York, &; Boston. l; first Enmp).
New York, 3; Boston, . (srcond samc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-05
WHERE THEY III

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
New York at BOSTON.
isronkiyn AT philadelphia
(No other Eamca schctluicd)