davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28

as one woman always does at the pic.
ture OF another pretty woman. 1t was
a newspaper cut of Elaine, under
which was:
"ELAINE DODGE, THE HEIR
ESS, WHOSE BATTLE WITH
THE cLUTcHING HAND is GRE
ATlNG WORLDWIDE INTER !
EST"
Now" he began at last, breaking
the silence. ''I'll show you just what
want you to do"
He went over to the wall and took
down curious long Chinese knife
from a scabbard which hung there
conspicuously.
See that?" he added, holding it up
Before she could say word he had
plunged the knife, apparently, into his
own breast.
"Oh!" cried Mary, startled.
She expected to see him fall. But
nothing happened. Wong laughed. II
was an oriental trick knife, in which
the blade telescoped into the handle
Look at it." he added, handing 1t
to her.
Long Sin took bladder Of water
from a table near by and concealed II
under his coat. Now, you stab me,
he directed.
Mary hesitated. But he repeated the
command and she plunged the knife
gingerly at him. 1t telescoped. He
made her try it over, and she stabbed
him more resolutely. The water from
the bladder poured out.
Good" cried Long Sin, much
pleas ID. "Now," he added, seating
himself beside her, 81 want you tc
lure Elaine here"
l had been amusing myself by rig
ging up contrivance by which
could make it possible to see through
or, rather, over, door.
Kennedy, who had been busy at the
other end of the laboratory, happened
to look over in my direction. Whats
the big idea, Walter?" he asked.
1t was, l admit, a rather cumber
some and clumsy affair.
well, you see, Craig" explained
you put the top mirror through the
transom of door and"
Kennedy interrupted with hearty
burst of laughter. But suppose the
door has no transom?" he asked
pointing to his own door.
l scratched my head thoughtfully.
had assumed that the door would
have a transom. A moment later
Craig went to the cabinet and drew
out a tube about as big around as 6
putty blower and as long.
Now, here's what ! call my de
tectascope." he remarked. None O.
your mirrors for me-"
81 know" l said somewhat nettled
"but what can you see through tina
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are rnystified by a
series of murders and other crimes The
principal clue to the criminal is the warn
ing letter which is sent the victims. signed
Win a clutching hand" The latest vic
tim of the mysterious assassin is TAYLOR
lodge, the insurance president His
daughter. Elaine. employs Craig Kennedy,
tne famous scientific detective to try to
unravel the mystery. What Kennedy &C.
composites is told by his friend Jameson,
newspaper man. Enraged at the deter
mined effort which Elaine and Craig Ken
nedy are making to put end to his
crimes, the Clutching Hand, as this
strange criminal is known, resorts to all
sorts of the most diabolical schemes to
put them out of the way. Each chapter
or the story tells of new plot against
their lives and of the way the great de-
eective uses all his skill to save this pref
" girl and himself from death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
FINISH TRAINING
GIBBONS AND MCFARLAND
READY NOW FOR FIGHT
Men VIII Weigh In At I4S-Seat Sale
Exceeds S33.00O. md Mny Go
Twice High.

NEW YORK, September mike
Gibbons and Packcy Mcfarland. who
arc scheduled TO do $4,000 worth OF
hGhtins in ten-round bout at Brigh-
ton Beach Saturday night. ended their
training late this afternoon.
All that now remains is for Joe
Humphreys TO make his Official pero-
ration.
I'm this corner. ladecz and gents we
have iackcy Mcfarland, indicated
pride of the Stock Yards. veteran OF
many Il historic ring *. O.. and in this
the left arm) We have Mike Gibbons.
but ] need say no more"
As they took off their gloves for tho
ciared himself IN tip-top condition ana
ready TOR hard battle.
Gibbons tipped tho beam at l41 3-3
ana Packcy weighed AN even l4s BY
inc time both have dried out to-mor-
row they should have no trouble max
The advance sale of tickets has
reached about $4,000 according to the
bbo nnsS M,i They nsure nov tha, the
sibly may reach 100000.
There are seats for $1,000 persons
The prices range from 81 TO 50. and be
tore tomorrow night il is likely that
all the top-priccd seats will have been
NJ hll Tread large rolls OF currency, are
has been ruling II 10 TO s favoritc up
to-day. but the arrival OF the advance
guard from the West the odds began
10 shorten. Several wagers were re-
corded on Broadway this evening at
10 TO on Gibbons. McFarlands back
crs arc asking for a better price, but
right now IL looks as though the bows
Will enter the ring at even money.
10th men issued statements tonight.
Packcy said:
Il don't expect to stop Gibbons, but
am sure VIII outpOint him. really
taught Mike the rudimcnts of the game
ana know his style from SOUP to nuts.
! expect to make the fight-that is.
20 no the leading: If ! can keep Glib
bons on his heels he won't have a
chance TO hit me. Ii will be "A great
SCRAP with yours truly the winner"
Mike said.
II was never in better condition.
you fellows that have seen me work
to-day know that. understand that
McFariand thinks that he can outboy
me Wei. ! know he cant hit
StraiGhtcr and faster than he does. If
ne comes tearing in al me | will upper-
cur ms mead or. am sure Of winning.
with chances about even that 1 dron
Mcfarland" "''i'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
SEVEN GAMES FOR BLUES
SOLDIERS ARRANGE EXTRA
STRONG FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
rye Colleges VIII lie Met Thi. seo.on
mc with Norfolk Blues Planned.
Hnlly IL Success.

'esen games will be PLAYED this sea-
son by the football team of the Rich
."'ho Light Infantry Blues. accord,ns
me schedule announced Yesterday
manager Fenton 5. Jacobs. n In
,ihIe;; games with five colleges. one
Blues .'c .r rtub and one with the Norfolk
September 25-Union Thcolor,c,,
St Street 3, VS. VS. Richmond Blues at Broad
p, October 2-Rchmond College V,
hines At Broad Street Park.
p, October William and Mary VS.
blnes at williamsburg
october l6--Randolph- Macon co,,or
VS.; Blues at Broad Street park
october 23.Rivermomt Athletic Club
October 3o-Wake Forest u"u vs = S,,o.
at Wake Forest. y. c. DUES
at N Soffnik GmGGrfolk Blues VS.. Blues
;, Ma, liarErove vii have charge Of
me me, football team this year FersHs
BE issued %'l ,o asfs, him Uniforms vii
are requested TO put In an appenrancs
by by S:59 o'clock. The first practice viii
Park. following which CAPTAIN w,ii
be elected for the season
., Ih ne. athlete r,l rally. which all members
TO attend on Wednesday night. Was a
huge success. Probably $50 OF the SUP
por,sss Of the athletic teams were In
| snappy, speeches and later on ado
ments.
Sergeant Sheppard crump. whose
.ified with athletics locally, presided
sergeant Crump in opening the meet
ing explained the reason Of the rally
ana the position the athletic commit
tee was In. Major Bowles was called
upon Tor a speech and gave some good
suggestions 800
Chief Rootcr George Epps. CAPTAINS
.ulchins and James. Lieutenant Bigger
ana Manager Fenton Jacobs. of this
year football! team. all made some re-
cral " sen
1t remained for Billy Word. a former
wearer OF the Blue and White. TO make
the shortest talk. Billy only said n
n nan .dozen words, but was warmly
After as peppery an hour and half
talks as have ever been heard. tho
/ thirstN troopers adjourned to the gym
nasiuin and RECALLED themselves heart.
iE WIN German milk and pretzels.
STANLEY Gray MAS especially strong
on the cheese. while IL was tho de-
hShi OF all present to see George Epps
guam ginger ale
Football team has great prospects
back. while number Of new men Viii
come out. 1t is thought that about
Twenty-Five men viii report to Coach
Hargrove tonight.
me athletic committee has appointed
charge Of the following sports:
naugh and Hargrove
Basebal!-Tyree. Mayo. Lorraine and
, Sullivan.
Track -Ancarrow. Burton wadde,l
Fco,ball-Bruce, Ruskell. McRee and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
POP lANNIGAN HAS TAKEN
CHARGE OF VIRGINIA SQUAD
Veteran Trainer Assumes Command
Over Thirt!-SIX Athletes-Threc
Quarterback Candidates. Out

!, CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Septem-
Der Pop" LanniSan. the veteran
trainer of Nirginia's athletes for sew
eral years past. reached college At noon
to-day from his home in Maine. and this
afternoon took charge OF the thirty
SIX members of the football squad
Among those in uniform to-day for
The frst time were Spar fun back
Calhoun. guard, and Ward. tackle. ali
letter men Of last years eleven.
Despite the continued hot weather
the afternoon workout lasted for nearly
two hours. In addition to the usual
limbcrinG- up tactics. the players tried
out eight or ten plays. which have
been given the squad by Head Coach
Warner. who is being assisted daily by
Rice Warren, field coach OF the team
of 1918.
Present indications are that the team
Will not suffer so much by the de-
parture Of Bobby" Gooch.
Three promising Guartcrba cks have
already Joined the squad. the last being
Darlington, who played the position
SO acceptably for Hampden- Sidney.
Lannigan was especially pleased to-
day when Luck. the basketball star,
Joined the squad. II is the trainers
opinion that he will prove a wizard
after he once learns the gridiron game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
TURNS IN PERFECT SCORE
Captain Richards, of Ohio, Wins Rife
Match Mt 600 Yards mt
SenEtrt.

SEAGIRT. y. j.. September Gap
tain William H. Richards. OF Ohio to-
day won the Hayes Individual match
at 600 yards with a perfect score for
ten continuous targets at the twenty
NTH annual rifle tournament here
Sergeant Roscoe Annette, of the
United States Marine Corps. was sec
ond with 49, Major Winfield S. Price,
Of New Jersey and Private w. NJ.
Randlc. of the Marine Corps. each tai
lied As, but Price was given the third
place because OF the position of his
shots.
Chief Range Officer Alvin Gran de-
nicd the claim of several team cap
tains. who protested the company team
match yesterday OH the ground that
the winning team. Troop y. of Squad :.
ron a. of New York. had exceeded its
time allowance The Second New Jer-
scy Regiment won the Columbia trophy
match with n team total of Sl4 on the
three ranges. The Third Regiment was
next with 100, and the Fourth last with
73S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

BUFFALO, y. y. September 2. Buf
talo won at both ends to-day in a
iouhleheader played with Richmond.
The first game being CAPTURED hy tho
score az 10 J, while the second was
taken to
The frst half Of tho afternoons spor,
was real baseball don'rsi with a
pitchers hattie between Molrisett> and
Saw Richmond should have won. tor
i made the greater number OF hits,
eut did not have the baseball luck that
:e!l 7" IN" Bisons y hit OF witness
developed on Morrisett"'s part IN the
ainth, allowed tho iiiSons 70 WIN out
with only t~o men retired.
games end Morrls"tte, peevec at los
,ng what h" termed Umpire Cl-ary's
blindness Over strikes ana balls, went
Me- AZ Ihal ofiieiai H. nc siar,ea I" "nt"r
stand C!-ary '"-,a-..-' the twi!lev no
.harce Tor argument ~ hrlu-Ing his
mask down on IN. pitchers head. which
opened ~ cat and started stream oi
dfes nG.d down MS btC... NurrISoit.
got in q straight acIv. tor the uii!clal's
nose hcipl" policemen r.Sl,d them
.sives and STOPPED the .mpromptu bout.
!h- e%if" attraction caused quite
,ommoilou as can r"ad.ly b.. believed.
and II Vas some time h.tpIc inc Sec
,nd gam could He started, eight in
stopped IT, Hut 1T Was quite long
Tn hrst game was frl Of snap and
brilliant fielding and good pitching
Fine after time Tho clubs had men on
bases. often 1T third hut they rarely
12laGe Tho home plate Richmond Was
Ideally T"omh.y aul Mullen followed
zach oihor with singles the former
Jco'!nS. Thus. II VIII %, seen that +,
90 ".:,egu,rea so"e fast heidms TO keep
as af,c' T.rk A,w 10 Gimou!oy H..,@s
tame III for ~" fourth hit iu That ina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
YALE WINS AT GOLF
Prih"rton Loses FInnI Match In In
t~rcolirRintcs TO Old
I.n.

',IEtN"ICii. conn, September o
IA" Hrf"'i'd Princeton : points to
~ ~ "t"I match of the intercollegiate
S'F ',-F"I on Ia" course OF the Green
F" ~ 'H.H'f| flub. Princeton won the
.f't i"'' year a. Garden city by de-
''hvfI ItaiynIf In the final match
rim " nat limo Yaic was the cham
|,|n 'r hNr SEr"cbnivc years
~ it@1 match cam" down to tho
''y ,ss' Hbr late III tn" day before
80. issEe 'rIlT he settled Princeton
~ - @HtSt'hP" nf two matches to
~ ~ 'f' '|H' s"in"s, and one of these
"'tt ~ M '}Hiii""nih green Then
rs ss.E'"s 'n' s"Dic stood 3 to .
'''htiS - |ay : s'rrr ~ four points
$50 "t't j'-ss.jI = - Fay. Of Prince
'@'i -t| = : Es;hfs, 81 Yale finished
"4 "TrV'' - ice eighteenth
- ""s +ay MA isi,sfr1, FOR he SLICED
~ 'f't ~ fshG 'fhp and over
p'f"r ,'.' y1S.p .t NE srrond willis
4r'.@' ~" "is |bti,,sCu 9if,uaiiy dead
'N'yf --H"p "V' 'YS iU'.. ana Tho match.
E'HSA H'HISp iA< 9,.!sIya poin, to tho
j.,le .loe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
HITS WIN FOR TARHEELs
PORTSMOUTH DROPS SECOND
GAME TO ROCKY MOUNTERS


ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. September ..
Two home runs that counted for n
total of five with the men in the path,
swatting rally on a relief pitcher,
coupled with two errors and three more
runs. brought the Tarhecls' count TO
eight and a victory in the second game
of the championship fight this after
noon: The Truckers took the lead in
the third with one run count. hut lost
II in the sixth. when Gray hit over
right held fence for home run with
one on. Then Leake hit out OF the park
with two on, scoring three II was
In the eighth that three more were
added on two errors and two hits
In the ninth. with a never die spirit.
the Truckers counted five safe swats.
two for extra bases, sending five me II
across the rubber. and a rally that
Pitcher Leakc nippcd in the bud just
IN time TO save his game.
Sensational plays came in rapid fire.
and the game was hard fought through
out, and was lost by the visitors be-
cause OF the effective swattinG of the
Down Homers when they had men in
the paths. Pitchers We're ruthlcssly
handled by both clubs, and Alton was
driven to the dugOUt.
nr1s ,nI,fI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
BRAVES LOSE TO SUPERBAS

BROOKLYN. September a.-Althourh
obtaining one hit off Tyler to-day
BROOKLYN defeated Boston, to O. in
the ma! game OF the series, and there
by moved back into second place The
only hit off TYLER was a grounder by
Getz, which Schmidt was unable 10
h Rryas 'i can Pfsmeg allowed the
ran in the fourth and an infield single
by Egan In the Ninth. Both sides
nelded brilliantly. The only run was
a double steal and an out by Nixon.
only TWO Boston players reached sec
ond, and none got TO third. Maranville
is out Of the game for indefinite
period the result OF having been
spiked during the nnal game of the
recent New York series. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
RICHMOND ut Rochester - ramcSl.
Harrisburg ut Buffalo - gamrs>.
Jersey City at Toronto - games.
Providence Ut Montreal - games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
TOO SMALL FOR PITCHER
Johnny TObin Makes Dandy OutheIder
However, for Sloufeds This Year.

One Of the most brilliant youngsters
In the Federal League is Johnny Tobin
the fleet outfelder OF the ST. Louis
club.
Tobin. who is twcntyone years old,
was a pitcher until the latter part OF
the 1914 season. He played on the
sand lots and with some prep school
teams in ST. Louis. In 1913 he was
offered job with the Sloufcds. and
accepted ii.
IT was soon seen that Tobins ply
siQue could not stand the strain of big
league pitching. He was too small and
too light. But he looked like a real
ball player, and Fielder Jones decided
to try him in outfcid.
Tobin was an immediate success as
an outhclder. He can cover ground
with Die ncctness OF n jack rabbit he's
n wonderful fielder and thrower, and
he's one OF the timeliest hitters in the
Gilmore circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Newark mt 81. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
lsnfImio AT Kansas CITY
innly three games s,heduled.p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

WHERE THEY rI.AI TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia
3 Boston nj Pittsburgh.
/ Cincinnati ut II. Louis.
toniy three games scheduledD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
HALL BACK TO MAJORS
Cards Sign Old He'd SoX Pitcher Who
Wins sixteen straight.

Winner of sixteen straight games.
the same constituting new American
Association record for consecutive wins.
or Charley Hall is coming back again,
this time with the st. Louis Cardinals.
Hall Was with the boston Red Sex
for several years, and was one OF
Stahrs emergency neaving crew dur
ing the series between the Giants AMI
the SoX i'm 1912.
This season with st. Paul he has
been the greater sensation since RUDE
Vanguard. He VIII report to the ClSds
Eext season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

GAMES YESTERDAY
WashinSton. 5: New York 3 (first camel,
Washington, { New York second
game.
Detroit. 6: Cleveland. 5.
Boston, :: Philadelphia. O.
tonly three games sCheduled)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
PH|LL|ES GET DOUBLE WIN
QUAKERS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
OF SERIES WITH NEW YORK
Supcrbns Defeat Braves ny One Run
md 60 Back Into Second Place.
Cincy beats Cards Twice.
rHlLADELPHIA. Scptcu

rHlIApELPHIA. September o.
Philadelphia made il three straight VIC
tories over New York by winning to-
firSt game. the visitors being able to
set only three scattered hits. Benton
was taken out in the eighth for a pinch
hitter. and Schupp finished the game.
In the second event. philadelphia
hammered Schauer's delivery hard.
while Dcmarcc let up in the closing
innings. In this game. Cravath made
his twentieth home-run drive Of the
season. The crowd tilled the park to
its capacity. and all the gates were
closed before the second game started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
ClNCY OFF BOTTOM

ST. LOUIS, September . Cincinnati!
moved out Of last place by taking "A
double header from ST. Louis TO day.
Ncw York having dropped two games
10 Philadelphia. The scores were TO
2. In fourteen innings and ! TO o, in
six innings. Bcschers single and Long
triple tied The score in the ninth inning
of the first game. In the fourteenth.
Rodgers, playing in place OF MollwitZ
who had been put out OF the game for
protesting. triplcd. He scored the win
ming run on Wingo's sacrifice.
Doak and NichauS were hit hard in
the second game. while Schneider was
strong in the pinchcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
WHITE SOX BEAT PIRATES

rlTTSBURGH. September 9-The
pittsburgh Nationals and Chicago
Americans played an exhibition game
here to-day, the visitors winning by
the score Of . to 4 in eight innings,
the game being called to allow the
Chicago team TO catch a train. The
contest WAS poorly played. "A total OF
eight errors being recorded
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Chicago O510 2O1o-9 IL =
Pittsburgh 0O63 o. 3
batteries: Davis. Schalk and Shook
llill. Kelley, w. Wagner and Murphy.
Umpircs ;ason and Cockill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
RED SOX BEAT MACKMEN

BOSTON. September 9-Knowlson,s
passes. with occasional hits. produced
nye runs Tor the Boston Americans.
"hlle Philadelphia was being held
scoreiess today. shore pitched tirht
game, only one Athletic hit being re-
corded. HIS support was errorless
boston's revised batting order proved
an effective combination.
Manager Mack introduced another re-
cruit to-day IN Corcoran. who was tried
Score: "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BROOKLYN. !: Boston. q.
Philadelphia. 3: New York. (tirst samr)
Philadelphia. q: New York. ,>ccond
game.
Cincinnati s: 81. Louis. urst game;
fourteen innings.
Cincinnati. ;; 81. Louis. q ,>rcond game
six innings: darkness.
tpnlH three Games schedulcd.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
FIRST GAME
Totals....1 - II Totais....5n ; - ::
'i3attcd for Harper in seventh.
Slated for Donovan in eighth

Score by innings r.
Washington ........ : o.
Now York ........... > o o o o.
summary: RunS-Miian. SaankS. G1-di
90 Mayer. Cook C2b. Baunan. rNo-hase
hit-took. Home rua-Bauman. stolen bases
took ~. Earned rurs-New York.
Washington. :. Sacrifice nv-Mayer. Double
rlnNs-S-own. Boone and Pipp; Peckinpaugh.
Bcone ana Pipp Left on bases-New York.
:: Washington. 8. First base on errors
New York. :. Bases balis-of Brown
I; on Harper. ?. Hits-of Grown. ) in s
innings, none out in seventh; of Donovan.
I'm innings; OF Vance. In Inning: on
Harper. in L innings: off Ayers. in in
nirss Struck out-by Harper. .; by Ayers
:: oy Brown. ): by Donovan, !: by Vance
EMPIRES. Dineen and NalIin. Time. o:o3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
.CR|FFMEN WIN TWO GAMES
WASHINGTON CLEANS UP ON
NEW YORK IN BIG SERIES
Detroit Profits by Weakness OF Cicve.
lind FlRycrs-Rcd Sox Win
From Athletics.

NEW YORK. September 9.-Wash-
inEton made a clean sweep from New
York by winning both sections of n
l. Brown weakened In the first game
after he had a three-run lead. and the
senators battcd out a victory against
Donovan'S pitching.
In the second game. New York could
not hit Gallia in the pinches. The New
York team will utilize tomorrow
open date to play off tic game with
81. Louis. Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
TIGERS DEFEAT INDIANS

CLEVELAND. September 9.-Detroi,
TOOK advantage Of Clevcland's errors
ana iiaserinans bases on balls and
won; to .: Loudcrmilk started TO
weaken in the sixth. and Boland re-
piaccd MN, pitching effectively until
inc eighth. when Dauss came TO his
rescue. Cobb reached first every time
al bat, making three hits and rccciviuc
ISSUED twelve passes score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
RIG HNOND.

Score by innings: II.
Buffalo ..-....0 q q o q u l..
RICHMOND % n a. ~ u u OIL
summary; stolen baScs-Carl-
strom. Bases on bailS-0U Cav. 3:
of MorriScrte. =. struck out-bY
Morriserte. =: by Cav, 3. Three
base hit-Ciiihoole!. Twu-b base hits
Thompson. Heating. sacrifice hits
-OnHow. Heating. Double plays
GilhooleH To Cnrlstrom: Judge to
kcaunE to Judge: onSlow 10 McCnr-
thy: Heating TO Mccarthy 10 Judge;
Dankston to Sweeney. Hit Thy
pitched ball-by Morrisctte. Carl
strom; by CAV. Thompson. Bates.
Wild pitchcs-GnNy. MorrisetIc. m
pires, Carpenter and Clcary. Time.
C:O5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
I'IIiSl LAME.
Totals. n q 40 / Totals....52 II - -
'Ettt"d for Dale in eighth.
tEattcd for higgins in eighth.
;"a,t"d for Sale In etgf tn

.Pui."d io- Eobii,sOn In fourteenth.
'itn for SNYDER ia eighth.
Cincinnati! .......... 0c n,G e , o 0 100 l-
s.. I.outs ........... q o q . o q OIL q q q "a
summary Ruus-Kiliifcr. Groh. Griffin.
Rodgers f1escncr, Ectsel SNYDER. Twu-3as.
iirrh. Long. snyder. stolen bases Long
I!csch"r. Earned runs Cincinnati. {: 81
I.Ouis. e. Sacrincs nitS- Dale. Butter. Gron
Wiuso. Gonzales. Left on ba-"r Cincinnati.
s.. - Inu!r, Il. First on cTr1rH-St Louis.
:. Vases on ha!Is--pn Dale. =. on Tone. Z
of lt"tinhon. iiitr-rn Dale. In IN
nirgs. rn T"n"y. In Z Innings: nr snlic~
It, p Inning. ~ I1b'rspr. s ~ . Innings
struck out ~ Dale. - W Trn-y :. ~
sauce, !. tmpf". DDay ana GU!I!ry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
FIRST GAME.


.Ba,,cd for Benton in eighth.
No-- York .. ... . O o g. o.
Philadelphia ......... / q -
summary Runs--Stock t:l. Niehon Two
has" hits-ti. Burns 81. l.ude'us. r. Burns
Cravath stolen haec-Thorpe Earned
-Phi!a6el 7hia, :. Sacrifice hts-Grart. Ban
croft - Left on hases-New York. s;
Philadelphia ;. First base on errors-Phila-
6slrhi.. :. Bases balls--of Alexander :.
N:ts--on Benton. in innings: off Schupp,
IN inning. Struck cut-hy Benton, :: hy