davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18


Ill, under the Act Of March 3, 1878.
WHAT'S THE ANSWER? - The
speed laws of Chicago are o. K. as
far as they go. That's where the
hitch comes in. They don't go far
enough. The one main exception to
the rules and regulations as to "a
pidity on the open thOroughfare is
newspaper auto trucks and horse
drawn wagons.
Corner officers are blind to reck-
lessness of newspaper wagons in the
loop. These wagons are lined up in
the vicinity of the newspaper build
ings and when a new edition comes
out they make the stands in the loop
at fOrty-leven pace. The game for
each driver is to get to all the stands
ahead Of the other papers. With that
in mind, any thought of speed regu-
latiOn is out of order It is a great
game to toss one of the newspapers
to the corner cops, as they pass
them. Drivers do this because they
love the cops.
The auto trucks Of the. loop news
papers go even further in their reck-
lessness. The speedometer often
jumps to the thirty-mile an hour clip
as the monster trucks dash out Mad
isOn, street. Other main streets in all
sections of the city are used as a
speedway in the same manner.
When an officer goes out Of his
way to arrest a little or Ford" load
of men and women because they are
going about % miles an hour, and
when another officer walks boldly up
to lady in an electric and calls her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

the newspapers get away with the
speed business?
HOW DO YOU REST? - If you
swing a heavy sIedge all day, take
your ''eXercise'-Test yOursef-by
doing something that will make YOU
forget the sledge.
If you grind at a desk or counter
all day, take your exercise, your
REST, by doing something that VIII
make you forget the desk and coun-
ter grind.
If you earn your bread and butter
by THINKING-mow the lawn.
If it's your work to push a lawn
mOwer-do something that viii make
you think
If a man has a job at being happy
it will rest him to be solemn. If al
man has solemn job it viii rest him
to laugh. i
The little lady who makes high,
priced gowns for richer folk can find
rest by looking at flowers in the
woods. The man who works in the
woods or fields is rested by looking
at the pretty dresses in the city show
windows. r
If your work compels you to wear
a RED coat, sneak away once in a
while and put on a BLUE coat.
A change, that's the cUFe-that'E
the exercise" we all need.
This is nothing new we are telling
you, but it's something we don't think
about enough, the same as we don't
think enough about a lot Of little
things which are really important.
-O-o
A man is judged by his deeds
a woman by her misdeeds,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
DELEGATES NAMED TO
CONGRESS OF FARMERS
Governor Stuart Authorizes Issuance
of Commissions to Hundred In
All Parts Of State.

Commissions were authorized yes
terday by Governor Stuart to about
one hundred Virginians, who are to
represent the State at the Farmers
National Congress to be held in
Omaha. Neb.. the week of September
IS. The Governor instructed Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth James to
Issue commissions to the following:
d l.. Smith, Shadwell, Albemarie
County; J. G. Martin. Covesville, Abe
marie County; T. r. Gray. Arlington,
Aibemarle County; B. c. Moomaw,
Barber. Allegheny County; w. NJ Nc
Allister, Warm Springs. Allegheny
County: A. H. Wilson, Chula, Amelia
County: F. II. Higginbotham. San
didges, Amherst County; n. w. Hamil-
ton, Middlebrook. Augusta County; s.
II. Parkins. Fort Defiance. Augusta
County.
Robert McClintic, Will:amsville,
Bath County; Fl. f. McClung. Eagle
Rock. Botetonrt County; Jas. f.
Browder Edgerton. brunswick
County; F. c. Moon. Scottsville,
Buckingham County; ". j. G. Goode.
Gilliamsville. buckingham County;
C. r. Perrow. Lynch Station. Campbell
County; John White. Bowling Green
Caroline County: T. w. Wilcox.
Charles City. Charles City County; g.
w. Berkeley. Charlotte G, H.. Charlotte
County; w l.. Burgess, Ochre. Ches-
terrified County: Nj. Fl. .Reardon. White,
Post. Clarke County: Alexander faha-
ferro, Rapidan, Culpeper County j.
w. Hazelgrove. Adriance. Cumberland
County: s. P. Spain. Church Road,
Fauquier County: q. A. Willis, Willis,
D4nwiddie County; Cecil Sinclair.
Hampton, Elijah beth City County; Geo.
Brooks. Dunbrooke. Essex County;
Geo, F. Harrison. Fairfax. FAIRFAX
County; J. A. Mclaughlin. huntsville,
Floyd County: Captain c. q. snead.
Fork Union, Fluvanna County; DR.. T.
f. Arthur. Galloway. Franklin County;
r. Fl. c. Clayton. Winchester. Fred
erick County: w. H. Buc.lanau, Pearls
burg, Giles County: Captain J. n.
Tabb, Roanes. Gloucester County, C.
c. Hathright. Sabot. Goochland Coun-
ty; John F. Grear. Troutdale. Grayson
County; w NJ. Milan. Richmond K
No. 3, Henrico County: Il. A. wade,
MIN Gap. Highland County; G M
Brown. Sweet Hall. King william
County; w. E. Currell, Kilmarnock'
Lancaster County: N. W. winston.
Louisa, Louisa County: r.. A. Black
well, Hofiyuafc. AuhSH"uAe
J. A. Hardy, Blackstone r. F, D.,
Nottoway County; Geo, Barbour,
Somerset, Orange County: 8. IA. Dunk
lev. Stuart, Patrick r. l. County; Il.
L. Dodson. Ringgold, Plttsyivania
County: VIM w. Michaux. Miehaux.
Powhatan County, w. H. Hubbard,
Rice, Prince Edward County; Hon.
Timothy Rives Petersburg. Dinwfddie
County: Joseph Todd. Manas. Prince
william County; Y. X. White. Fem
trese, Princess Anne County: j. H.
Mccormick. Buena Vista. Rockbridge
County; c. c. ConKer. Penn Laird.
Rockingham County; r. p. Koonts,
Hawkinstown. Shenandoah County;
C. u. Marchant. Harmony Village,
Middlesex County: W. r. rlanasan.
Christiansburg. Montgomery County;
Samuel wilkins. Suffolk. Nansemond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
PORTNtRS LEAVE TO
BATTLE WASHINGTON
Local Amateur Champions Arc Out
After Revenge for Double Defeat
Last week.

The Portner team, winner of the
amateur championship of Richmond.
will leave early this morning for Wash
ington, where the local boys will bat
tie the formidable Aggfe OUTFIT, which
team captured the sand-lot title OF
the District of Columbia.
A double header will be staged to-
day In the national capital. and unless
the Richmond champs emerge victori-
GUS in both contests there will be no
fifth game. the Washingtonians hav-
ing won the first two games from the
local aggregation.
Dunn and Napier VIII be pitted
against the champions of the District
of Columbia. and II they display their
best form, the Portner team stands a
good chance to win at least one of the
encounters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
county; Hon. Bland Mass!e, T,

County; Hon. Bland Massie, Tyro,
Nelson County: W. T. Woodward,
Barha msville. New Kent County; VIM
Blackwell Reedville, Northumber.
land County, S. II, Dunkiey. Stuart.
Patrick County: Henry l.. Trollinger,
Pulaski. Pulaski County Jno. A. Key
ser, Washington. Rappahannock
County. f. G. Booker. Farnham. Rich
mond County; Nathan Sutton, Mem
dota, Russell County; A. j. Meade
Gate City. Scott County; E. II. Copen-
haver. Seven Mile Ford Smyt,1 Coun-
ty; J. w. Balm. Ivor. Southampton
County: J. r. billiard, Holiday
Spotsylvania County; F. p. Moncure
Stafford r. r. d, No. 1. Stafford Coun-
~; VIM. A. Gwaltney, Surry, Surry
County; @. d. Grizzard. Grizzard. Sus-
sex County; J. s. Gillespie. farewell
Tazewell County; J. r. Earle Miildale,
Warren County; Col. J. HI. Ham. Nor
rison. Warwick County. Frank Settle,
Montross. Westmoreland County: w
A. Neberry Bland. Bland County; Fl
G. Charles Hurley, Buchanan County
NJ. ]. Shepherd, Guinea Mills Buck
ingham County; Joseph Cassell
Wythevilie. Wythe County: B. r.
Wright, Williamsburg. York County;
Ii T. IpuAtus ssafciiSy SuTTy NsOunLN =
G. W. Russell. Jonesv,lle r. r p. No
8. Lee County. II. C.. Lester. Martins
vile. Henry County: j. D. BarksdaIe.
Sutherlin r. F. D., Halifax County.
]. T. Prince, Jnrratts. GreenesvilIe
County; Fail Dulaney. Ruckersville
Greene County; John r. Grear. Trout
dale. Grayson County: G. c. GathriRht
Sabot, Goochiand County: G. w Will
lis Willis FLOYD Conofy, G r. CY,itzor
Midland. Fauquier County: A. O.
Hutchinson. Herndon, Fairfax County;
Frank Lindsay. Portsmouth, Norfolk
County: A. J. McMath, Onlev. Accnmac
County; j. II. Fletcher, Sperryvilie.
Kappa ha mock County: A. H. Jones
Mcdowell, Highland County: Manly
Broaddus, Newtown, King and Queen
County; E. NJ Maxwell. Cardinal
Mathews County; Albert Nichols.
Lnray r. r. D.. Page County; N W.
Mock, Onancock. Accomac County;
Beverly Gates, Rice. Prince Edward
County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
OUnDA NOTE At
VIENNA SEPTEMBER 10
No Report Yet Received From Amer
lean Ambassador. Only News Conn.,
ing From Legation at Berne.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE State
Department was advised late TODAY
that its note to the Austro-Hungarian
government requesting the recall of
Ambassador Dumba. was received in
Vienna on Septe 10.
This report was received from the
American legation at Berne, Switxer-
land. which acted as a relay station
for the note. The legation was called
upon for a report on the note as a
result of the failure of any acknowl-
edgcment of Its receipt from Ambas-
sador Penfieid.
The legation at Berne reported early
today that the note had been re.
ceived there and forwarded TO Vienna
and later reported that It has been ad-
vised Of It's receipt In Vienna on Sep
TENDER 10. The fact that no word
has been received from Mr., Penneld
liz explained In Berne by the state
ment that communication between
Vienna and Berne was interrupted for
q time 1t II presumed that some re-
port from Mr.. Penfield will reach the
department soon.
Officials were much interested In
unofiicial reports published today re-
garding the attitude of the Austrc-
Hungarian Government toward the
incident, From reading these reports
they were satisfied that tho incident IL
not likely to cause any unpieaeantness
between the two governments. and
that Vienna does not desire to have
the matter construed rs one In any
way affecting relations with the United
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
DADDY IONGLEGs." rs
CHARMINGLY ACTED

When a play can come to the Acad-
envy on such night rs last night was
and draw a good. big representative
audience. and make that audience
almost completely forget the humid.
whiting atmosphere that pervaded the
thsater. II must indeed possess super
lative merit. That Is precisely what
Daddy Lonsiegs'' did. and that IL pre-
cisely what Daddy Longlegs'' pos
sesses. For Its beautiful story, its
charming lesson, Its human charac-
tiers. its very probable situations and
its absolute freedom OF even q word
to which exception might be taken,
this play will be long remembered by
every one who saw~tt. A poor waif,
Judy, In an orphan asylum. tired OF
her continued persecution. at last re-
bells in the presence OF the trustees.
One Jervts Pendleton. a wealthy bach
oIor, attracted by her independence.
and an he later discovers. by her. gives
her . college education. his identity
remaining undisclosed. To her he Is
q fancifui benefa ctor, whom she in
childish imagery christens Daddy
Longlegx." He visits her at college,
on the farm in summer. proposes mar
rage, and--well . thoroughly happy
denouement OF the charming adven-
lures makes you glad all over that you
have seen the play. II would be we'll
nigh impossible to wax too enthuat-
astic over the company. They were
selected with very certain knowl-
edge OF the fitness OF each member
for his or her role. From George Al
lison, who played the lead to the
smallest kiddie Of the orphans. the
cast was quite AZ satisfying a. the
play. There has not been In several
seasons q moro flnished and capable
leading man here than George ALI
son. He played with intelligence.
forcefulness and naturAlnoss In =
quiet, sAsy-going manner that strtk-
ingly brought TO mind HUB. Warner.
Niss Frances Carson. too. struck the
proper note In her conception OF Judy.
ana HANDLED the vary taxing emotional
scenes with due restraint. Quite =
large supporting company contributed
In talented manner to the auccess OF
tho comedy, Including four promising
youngutere, Tho handsome mounting
81 the four interiors WAS In excellent
taste, BY al means see Daddy Long
lees,. today. Lay aside care and
worry. forget the sordid problem play
ana the COX drama and enjoy this
wholesome, beautiful fairy story o.
nndern life, II \ by no means prob
arain. G. r,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
Cadets Football
Candidates Begin
Monday Afternoon

Members OF the Benedictine College
Athletic Association held their initial
meeting of the session yesterday and
elected officers and manager for this
years football team.
Leo Keliher was the selection for
the presidential chair. while Francis
Parater was elected secretary and
treasurer. Thomas Brown was chosen
manager OF the football team.
A call for football candidates was
made yesterday and eighteen report
ed. while others are expected to come
out Monday afternoon. when the first
practice of the season will be held.
The Benedictine coaches have a hard
Job before them this season, there be-
ing only about three old men back.
However. the Cadets are noted for
their fight and they will doubtless
have good squad agin this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
ALLAN RUSSELL IS
WINNER FOR YANkS
Pitches First Game Against Chicago
White Sox and Allows Six Hits,
Winning 3 to 2.
BOSTON WINS FROM THE TIGERS
st. Louis Browns Swamp Washington
Senators. Getting Verdict Of . TO 0.
Cleveland Gets One Game and Ties
Another.

New. York. Sept. t7.--Allan Russell
the yourg Highlander purchased
from the Richmond Internationals,
made his debut in the American
League today in a most suspicious
manner He allowed the Chicago
White Sox only six scattered safeties.
and won for the New York Yankees by
a count of 3 TO 2. The younRster
pitched great game. and was the
master of the situation from start to
finish. Several of the big fellows on
the Chicago team were helpless before
his twisters.
Score by innings: r. H E
Chicago ..... 100 900 1000 |
New York -. 900 300 00'--3 /
Batteries: Scott and Mayer; Rus
sell and Alexander. Cmpires, Dineen
and Nallin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
Howitzers Play
Church Hill Team
for Local Title

A battle between the Richmond
Howitzers and Metropoli,ans this
afternoon at Broad-Street Park will
decide the r. A. A. r. championship
of Richmond. Both teams are evenly
matched and q good game 10 looked
forward to by the followers OF the
two contingents.
Last Saturday the Howitxers won
the championship Of the Federation
League by defeating the Richmond
Blues. while the Netropolitans were
winning the Jefferson Ward League
honors by administering Church Hill
a drubbina.
Powell will do tho hurting for tho
Howitzers today, while Pat" Lehman
will occupy the mound for the East
End aggregation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18

Buffalo, Sept. 17.--Bunalo split even
with Jersey City in double header
here today. Bader lost the opening
contest to the visitors by + to
score. Crutcher was a stumbling block
for Buffalo in the opening game. but
Jim Ring proved easy in the curtain
game. The score was 7 to 4.
First game
Score by innings r. H. e.
Jersey City -. 900 022 o01--5 IL /
Buffalo .......0 01 900 000--t 8
Batteries: crutcher and Tragressor:
Bader and Onslow.
Second game
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Jersey City 200 900 o02-4 o
Buffalo ..... ZOO O41 o0s--7 .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
Gemex To-Day.
Brooklyn In st. Louis.
Baltimore In Pittsburg.
Buffalo in Chicago.
Newark in Kansas City.

lar production. Eighteen persons are
seen in the act. The dances range
from the stately minuette to the fox
trot and pigeon twist. or course,
the hesitation waltz. the tango and
the bunny hug are a part of the
dances.
A most hearty welcome will be his
when the Field Minstreis appear n
his old home town next Tuesday and
Wednesday and Wednesday matinee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
RICHMOND TEAM Will
PLAY CHESTER OUTFIT
Horace 3. Wright AGgresation and
ChesterneldiaAs to Battle In Pc
tersburW Park.

Petersburg. Va. sept. l7.-what Is
expected to be the last baseball game
OF the season will be played at Nc
Kenxie- Street Park. . beginning at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. between
the Chester team, Of the Cockade city
League. and a picked team from Rich
mond. under the name OF the Horace
g. Wright team.
Messrs. A. B. Hubbard and W D.
Traylor have gone to some little ex-
pense to bring tho Richmond players
to Petersburg. The two teams as they
will be composed Saturday will be
evenly matched and an interesting
and hard-fought contest II expected.
Il IL hoped that the baseball public
of Petersburg will turn out in large
numbers to witness tho game and to
cheer the local players to victory
over tho visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
ALLAN Russell Wins His First Game for New eesR Sox Defeat
F Football Squad Of
John Marshall to
Practice Monday

The John Marshall High School
football squad. about nifty strong. will
engage in the initial practice Of the
season at Byrd Park Monday after
noon. Several of the candidates went
out to the park yesterday afternoon
and kicked the ball around Bit but
no practice was held.
The squad this year will again be
in charge of Coach Simpson, who
turned out a pennant-winning aggre-
cation last season. Although the pub
lie school boys have lost few Of
their best players. they are practically
hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
CINCINNATI R[DS
DEFEAT PH|[l|Es
IauonA League Leaders Arc Given
But Three Hits ny TOney. Who
Triumphs BY to 0 Score.
lR-AvEs LOSE TO CARDS
F1ftAburg Pirates Get Both Ends Of
Twin Rill From New York Giants.
Brooklyn Dodgers Get Verdict
Over Chicago Cubs.

Cincinnati. Sept. 1.-THE Phillies
be offerings OF Toney today and
f1nr1nnau won by q score OF 2 to 0.
R9ns1 Was the complete master Of
~ atuataon throughout, while
femazes's offerings were touched
k,aeIy.
Score by innings: Ri. e.
YntIAdelphlA 1000 900 1000 q 2
|inclnnAd ...,001 DOL 00x--2 O
batteries: Demaree and Burns:
|o@ey and Wingo. Umpires, KLEIN and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18

Sea worn.
Washington. 6ejt. i7.---As . result OF
= conclusions reached by the naval
hard. which Investigated the causes
tho sinking Of the submarine F-$
honolulu harbor. all the remaining
kbmarinas Of the r class will prob
BY b brought to the Mare Island
hwy Yard for thorough overhaultng.
his was announced 1t the Navy De-
ARtmAnt today.
|1fr. Daniels has already ordered that
" FL. F-2 and F-8. the remaining
kessls OF the r class be thoroughly
kAninsd. particularly with view
disclosing what defects exist ~ to
Iair batteries. Pending the conclu-
N o. this examination they with not
|ako any submerged runs or particle
hto IN other exorcisNs 1t sea.
|9hA Investigation board which ak
|nined the raised wreck Of the F-4
|unA that in the batteries the lead
h4ee were badly corroded. II was also
|und that oorrosion had taken place
IL number Of steel plates The an
knucement made Mt the Navy Depart
|ent today did not corroborate press
|ports from Honolulu to the effect
(At the board of Investigation had
Iund evidences that some Of the bat
|riss had exploded and that this was
h direct cause OF tho sinking OF the
VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rcsulfs Yesterday.

Pittsburg. o; New York. s (irst
game).
Pittsburg. S: New York. second
eame).
st. Louis, 1: Boston, 0 first game)
st. Louis. 2: Boston, 2 (nine innings.
second camel.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, O.
Brooklyn. Z; Chicago. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
NARROW CIRCUIT
CLOSES TODAY

This afternoon will mark the
rl0sc OF the 1913 season 81 IL, IN
aernationai League. With thc Buf-
FAlo team leading the lcasue by
kWelvc points, Il looks n n ne
nisons will carry on the Ca,sunnifn-
hip h0nors this SEASON. Fnr PrUs1.
hence to win the championship ~
6rAys will have TO take both cntIe 81
double-hc today, while tho
Herd II dropping = couple. n t1,o
Event that The Bison sustain 4
lunbSe defeat today, and tho Proyi-
eAcc team takes :. ~ copple ilaes
eau1s win end the season ~ fol.
0WA:
Won. Loses .Cs
xovidence - 81 .aa6
4A1o ..o5 81 .o96
o. tlse other hand II the Grays
A1Ee hath ends OF . twin hill from
Ga I0r0mtO Maple Leaves and tho
nOsl6 nivi0c with the Jersey CITY
oe6esa, The Herd will win tho
anplo s,sh1p BY four points,
ryUsidenCess chances for winning
n1n this yQar aSU very slim. tho
oda Islandere having pfecflcally
- ~ pennant ycetory1ny ~ sua-
ahnfsg tseo stinglmg defeats ff0Gn
In lyers Canadian ontnt, Hlae
1lva6ed With tlse Rcsts -
&ssssS Sszs VII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU '7' 's--s Z =
OFFERS MANY PLACES

II The semi-menthiy meeting Of the
Employment Bureau was held In
the once Of Manager Dickie last night
1t O'Clock,
DurtnD the menth Of September l{6
applications have been received, which
makes = total Of l.0s4 since the orr
SanisatiOn Of the department less than
: year ago. Places filled during that
time number l,5ba, while this month
already - positions have been sup
piled.
ions awaiting applications Among
them are number Of colored labor
ers for railroad work. farm hands,
cooks, caspentsrs, shoemaksrs ana
snAllY cthar GLASSES of lAboseys M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
Observation-Disclosures

Especial to The Richmond virEinian. J
Charlottesville. Va. Sept l7.-Mr.
George Petrie Fishburne, young at
torney Of Tacoma. Wash, where he
has practiced his profession for the
past ten years. and Miss Esther Ca
ruthers Moon. the daughter OF the late
John b. Moon. for years 4 lea1ine
lawyer at tho Aibemarle bar, were
married at o'clock yesterday AFTER
noon, the ceremony taking place on
the lawn OF the brides home, "Dun.
lora," In the shade Of q widespread
ing poplar. The of1iciating minister
was the Rev. Harry B. Lee. D. D..
rector OF Christ Episcopal Church,
this city. Tho best man was Mr..
Clement D. Fishburne. brother Of the
groom. The bride was given In mar
rage by her brother. Mr.. Basll Cor.
don Moon, OF New York city. ana vas
attended by her three sisters, Niss
Ann Moon. recently Of Paris a maid
Of honor, and Misses Dabney and
Agnes Moon. as bridesmaids, Mr.. and
Mrs, Fishburne left on the $50 train
for the West. and will make their
home in Tacoma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
TORONTO MAPLE LEAVES GET
TWO GAMES FROM CHAMPIONS

Toronto. Sept. 1.-THE Maple
Leaves practically killed Providcnce's
chances Of winning the pennant In the
International League this year by adj
ministering the Rhode islanders two
singing defeats, the scores being to
0 and 8 to l.
First game
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Providence 600 900 600 ,
Toronto 49,. .o0l 900 06s--s o
Batteries: Cooper and Casey; Nc
Tfgue and Kocher.
Second game
Score by inningss r. Fl. r.
Providence 200 0l0 OIL
Toronto. ....o1l 100 s--S q
Batteries: Schultz and Haley; Her
bert and Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
Rex Sox Victorious.

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE Red Sox de-
feated Detroit today. Leonard held
the Tigers to three blows. The Red
Sox used James and DoIan.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Detroit ..... 600 600 o02-2 3 :
Boston ...... 1913 100 Ao"--7 o
Batteries: James Boland. Oldha m
ar.l Stanage and Baker. Leonard and
Carrigan Empires OLoughlin and
Hildel rand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-18
BUFFALO DIVIDES WITH
JERSEY CITY PESTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

kSu1tB YCSteTV10y.
Richmond Montreal. postponed.
Toronto. o; Providence, 0 (flrst
ganie).
Toronto. 3; Providence. (sec-
O1t1 galne).
Jersey City, S: Buffalo, (first
gamc).
Buffalo, Z; Jersey City, 4 (sec-
Ond gnmc).
Rochester, 4; Harrisburg. 8 (flrst
game).
Rochester, 8; Harrisburg, 4 (scc-
ofid game).