davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-27

George Thompson has just finished
erecting a fine western style bunga-
low on Oak avenue on the east side,
which is already occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. David Thompson and little son.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-27

Fred Eggers, Sr., who resides
southeast of this city, has just pur-
chased a new 1916 model Overland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
A SUBSTITUTE

II Demosthenes was about to go
down to the seashore and perform
his customary stunt of talking with
This mouth full of pebbles to improve
his enunciation. On the way an idea
assailed him. What's the use of
fussing with a lot of bilgy pebbles"
he growled, when 1 can get the
same effect on the Galician battle
field?" And he said Suzlysmzehrgl
six times In rapid succession. -CleVe-
land Plain Dealer. -, az. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
-O-O
POOR SPELLING

Down in San Antonio Ghoctaw
George, a smart colored man, who
had accumulated some money gath
ering tips in the Menger hotel went
into the auto livery business.
He painted over the door of his
place of business the one word
"G-a-r-a-g-e."
An old colored woman came ann
bling by and stopped in front of Choc-
taw Georges place of business.
For some time she studied the sign
intently, then shook her head and
said:
dat fol niger sho' am spoiled,
OATS de foolishest way to spell
George / eber seek"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

They say that the famed Paris bellies
Are busy each day making shells,
And they never complain
OF the work and the strain, "a
But a mouse fills the factory with
yells.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
ToDAY's BELLRiNoER

Eddie Foy, the famous comedian,
once decided himself to varnish
| door on his country house. He drove
to the village and secured can of
1 varnish. When he came home he
| placed the can in the pantry while
changing to his knockabout clothes.
When Foy had proceeded with the
\ job beyond the first coat he said to
1 himself: This certainly is fearful
\ Varnish."
Il When Foy next went to the village
he visited the storekeeper. THAT GER
AZ tainIy was awful varnish you sold me
II yesterday" he said.
"Varnish?" replied the storekeep-
er, that wasn't varnish-it was mo-
II < lasses."
Is But the most startling news came
rs when Foy returned home.
IL 81 got hold of the wrong can," Foy
told the cook, 81 used molasses on the
door,"
= Good heavensp' cried the cook,
"then no wonder the cake was bad
( l used the varnish in it,"
-O-O-
| FROM VAUDEVILLE
T., oval Harris and Jack Manion.)
IS How did you like the opera, Uncle
Jerry?"
~ Lot of bellowin', that's what it
was."
Why Uncle Jerry, that's art. Those
4 seats cost $50 apiece"
III "And what do you call it?"
III Grand opera"
You're wrong. It's grand lar
Itceny."
~ -O-O-
tk SUBSTITUTE
VII Demosthenes was about to go
down to the seashore and perform
his customary stunt of talking with |
his mouth full of pebbles to improve |
Ibis enunciation. On the way an idea |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06

Rdr3, anseblif uuf isine 5arm IN
WarpIdno 5uriidaete6rt, bod berIai=
tet aus mabee6enoer Guelle, oaB CT
itn duT Die Suhe nab mebrsrsn
Spielern CUR 9sritdrtung Der rRebs"
mad oem Siioen besebeH bat.
llnier betpGbrter 5peiter gdIeus
bitter, 6eiuis Gjrob, ben bic Jeoeral-
2tgd nit briqanten 2lnerbietungen
gum llsbertritt su perIeiien oeriuht
bat unb Der ppn mebrersn &lubs Der
RdttondI- 2isa i'm 2lustauia begebrt
pirb, trof an Wioutag aus Rof)eiter.
u. y, Geinem SeirD gu IGngersm
GufeutbdIte bier elm, nm ieiu i'm leb
teu 9srbit perIeBtes 8ein Der Be
banpluns oss Iub=ar3tes, Or. 81
mes, gu untsrnerfen. @r be3etduete
geftern i'm Sauptquartier Der ,ReoS
(Diegins' gIod) Die 9eriihte iber
isire beabiidtigts DsierttoR ars IN
pabr.
6ans 9obett, Der i6nellfiibige uno
erfttldiiise brittle gdIenbiter, Der Don
BEN gReos ppr mebrersn sSabren I'm
4ustauih en- bic 9biIdoeIpbider
rQu1ter" iibertraesn ipurbe, III BON
osm ltbtersn aIub an bic gteip Yprter
r9iants" gessu orei uber5dblige
SpieIet ousge.cuid1t frorben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
CINCINNATI
CONSERVA ATORY
OF MUSIC
CLARA BAUR, @riiHb.rim.
SdsIias cifiss.stHHSsn. 1d. apou 1880.

sSrdiIein SrounItine beeriinSct ibre
9lni6ulpisung oumit, baB Elm 9eies
in Ohio beItebt, baB oas auitretcn
BON ainOern inter ID SSabren allf
einer oifentli6en 9iihne uerbietet, um
Der Notwithstanding uor5ubeugcn.
1ic ainocr oes Serru Son, lpelhe
in 6cieIlitait Der Whittcr un0 elmer
Sebrcrin rciicn. oiirieu nab Der gln.
iitt Der aIdaerin feline 9luSnnbne
Dor oem 9eieb MAIDEN, troBbem iis
einc 6cbiegcne Gr5iebung ino Inter
ridlt erbalten.
Sic ain6cr iinS fir i6r Sitter mel.
Ter paraeIdlritteu oI9 piele &inSer ei.
Hcr Giientlihen Sdnlle mo freuen
iih. nit ibrrn @ltern alobeHolih aui-
treten 5il founcn iSrdiIlein Sroun.
itine erfldrt. ooB ole ainoeri1bre Den
3in6ern gcboren mo niht Der Stau.
IiIt eineS aroBen Bubliflnns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06

GeIeiie n0roIib an Der ssalniit Ctr.
aur 6iinften Strnbc, an oieIcr oiHid
siir y2oin uno fiioIid an Der gaain
big oiir Wierfen Strobe perfebren unb
iiber bieie Moute biirIeu audi nod Die
.Strdbenbnbupo upoi1uageu bef0rbert wer.
nen.
Gie Baui6nIiumme BON $65, 900,
ostrd ipeIde Der Bro5e6 pegen Der
riidIian6igen Si5ensgebiibren ous Der
sselt aefGaift miro, iit BON Der @e.
isilitdff in ben foIgerioen Naten 5li
eniriften: Elm Biertel Der Sriinme
niIB 5ebn Snge mad bein Siifrnittre.
ten Der Groinon5 be5ablt tDcroen uno
Der Meit IN brei Rnten nad orci.
feds uno neifn Wfonafen 5ii5iiglih
pon icds Yrosent 3inien fir bieieu
3eitraum. Sollte Die @eieaid,nit oieie
9nblungsfriiten ni6t einbalten. 70
bat bic Stnbt na1 elmer 5efutdgigen
SiiHoiginasfriit ons @edjf ben Der.
tebr Der Nogeu IN Cincinnati 81 per.
bicteiI. @snn inncrbnIb pom 80 1nsen
Ole @cieaidnft ibren DerpfIihhingen
nod INNER nid]t nnflgefomuten III, 10
itebt Der Sta0t oas gieft 5u, bic 8e-
Ieiie Der @eieflihdff bon allen Strn.
Ben az entferien. aIs 0nrnnfie fir
bic getreue Grfiiaing itrcr 8erpilit.
iiugen lit Die 8cfelid)nft eefalten.
eine @iireidaft pon $4,000 su itel-
len mrb iie milb iid) inilerbnlb por
30 3aoen ra6 Der aHnabme Der Or.
SinaIlj barber id,Iiiiiis peroen. ob
lie oie Sreibrieior6inan5 onnebnien
pill oocr nidJf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
60 sebts.
Selsn SruunitiHe eruirtt Saftbcfebl
sessu Gooie 5uD uno !. HOpal
ppm Neitb's Sbsater.

SeIen 5rounitine, 2ireftorin ser
sSirpenile 9rotrctipe aIiocintion. er-
pirfte aeitern i'm @lIni5ipoI.( .(5eritt
eineu Saftbefebl geseu Den slrtiIten
Geoie SOU. Der sur 3eit i'm &eitb
Sbeuter nit ieinen ainoern auitritt
uno ben @eidldftsfiibrer oes Sbeoter5
ssScbn j. RopaI. itnter Der 9eid)uIoi
gung, aiHOer utter IA Sabren auis
treten 5u lnien. 9ie IN 6rnge fom-
menoen ainoer iinS WfaoeIine 5cp.
13, gShie il. 8 uno Sruiu. : Sabre
aIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
2lene1t e9rti6rief


8rb Fat ene Tassf % SabreH Cine HesrssRaon Der
eiHsH 1T ssraesbH Die GsDinstsnu 2iass werSsn abr bic
1e Gaie bis aae strahe nab bana ber bic grte saie
bis Hise Sahe aen Die Hpo qiHieu abreH ebeufaas
fbr bic 1sie ts SaIunt efrafs Gn yrs,rh pesH ri6
hdmbisu eseussbibn Db bard 3abIans $4,000 ieHs
Der Weisn6af br sDelt GdGaf - Gsnr mnh bic Gei
iAsf cine dbriid absabe eutridn Die stast fat bas Ne
be psn s Weiea&a benatn sraien and Sar anbers sahH
tabHssiehdaen benxteH 81 aen Die Crbiuans nit sesH
aA emmsn aHsensmmrn geri&eSueu GemOfraten mar bic
8sitsasa lang Serr 5iebmaH fat f bi. gepobner
eaSte snfs ses Glaes berd pens ibre Serr ynatn mid
am ifnieiteen ufes bss Cbo su SabsGHdnua idaffsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
Die ntut @ranS Surp in
5bGtiufeit.

Die ntue 0rano Surp in
5bGtieteit.
Jm ariminalgeribt selans .s ss.
fern, bic nsue granb. .JurD fir ben
Janudr 1srmin 3ufdmmen;uitslIen,
unb bsitsbt bisi.lbs aug folsenben
Witslitbern: GmiI 9. pDIai. Db.
mann; Wininm Jisbler it,. 222
Wobaipt Ctr; Hatban Wbiis. 1884
Jresman abe.; Charles q. guettsl.
f.; 3710 Worris placs; Samss GIN
nertp. 1872 5untinsion place;
euprsuce 2ob. Reabins; GERMAN
R0wman, 2460 Jairbi.p 2lps.; 5sns
rD !. Gent, 1852 RaeUSatin ape. !;
Saul Robertion, 3453 gine Strabe;
eugene Shasfer, 1878 gurotit uno
Sobn ape.; 80. Wudelfrefb, Glen
mdrp uub gifb0p aps.; G. s.. IN. Mt
tins. 400S Roie Oil; Sobu ID. Dunn,
0Isnmors ape.; 5.nrp 2lIberB. 1903
WaIuut Str.. uno Ron Jaialen,
Jarmer Rurtb 9tno.
sfdhotm Die Eorptrihdff pertioigt
mar. srtbeiIie Ridter Ripp.rt ben
WiisIiebsrH isiu. Snitruttionn,
lporin tr befonb.res Qussumsrt auf
bic llntsrIuhuns oss 5a3arbipiels
llnfuss. iopte o.s ungeisbIihen 3rei.
btns profsFionelIer @eloperleikr lea.
te uno barouf binpiss. oab 1ll.nfdliis
&c Beihp,roen in eieier Siniitt cine.
eineebeHben llni,riuhuns unterpOr.
fen rperb.n follten. Ses Deitersn be-
m.rtte sr, baB Siaatsantpalt Camp
bea nit ibm iibereinitimme unb Be
rsitipiuiait iresnOpeIbe Sniormaiion,
auf 9runb oersr cine llntsriu9uns
teiagtsr usbelitdner anssbabnt ipers
ben i6nns. tntassennebmen tperbs.
Die aOrpsrifaf! tpirb b.ute ibre srits
SiBung abhdIien.
Gefprtnstt GbsfeiftIn.
@dnserottsRidter SOiepb 3. Rel.
Itp. Der DOrssitsrn aHgeorbnst bate.
bab ole bon ibm bspilligten Stei.
ounss sT.irete erit mad @erIauf bon
4S Stunbeu einettrdgen fperbsn fol.
len, bat biefeu Ssrmin eeItsrn aui
10 5ase DsrIinssri. Dur6 oiei. ans
oronuns fou es in 3utunft permieben
iperbeu, bab perionsn. psI4e Elm.
Sheiouns srlanssu, ME ss oft porsss
tommsn iff, ibon am Tag, baraui
cine nsue Seiratb einsebn. gbenIo
iol. falls BON irgenb elmer Ssite tin !
GiHipdno aegtu bic Steibung 3u er-
beben III. geIsssnbeit seseben perben.
oiss uGbrsnn Der 3ebn 5ags 5u tbun. |
Die ssiisrn btpiaistsn S6sibunss.
sefudx fparen:
Gillian Mabbora 1904
Bremen Sirobt, bic ala Stenoerapbin
bel BEN .gbriitian 9eaber~ bsIhais |
tist III. Don Sof.ph Wapborg, einem
Chauffeur Der 3umitein Sdricab Go. |
Die alGgtriu mics mad, bnb Wdp.
borg, ben iie am 20. Suli bsirattett. |
otm 9runst ersebtn mar. ni9i fir lie
sslorsi, iie brutal bsbaHbeIt uno
ie f9IkbIia aus BEN 6auie ssiasi
babe.
SEQ e1lIitE 1882 SObn
5ttabs. BON 9arriet J. Collier, nit
,tr er iid am %. Sepiemb<r 19os
n aanias Gin, No., psrbeiraibei
,dt. CT ionntt Ha6rp.ii.n. bag bic
frau fi.ts ibre pflihieR pernahIdi-
ist uHb ibn an Is. 9Iusuit 1913 per.
cHen bat.
Rar Resnii. 800 Wefi gour:
Strubs, BON Bertha Resnii. NIT Der
= ii5 an II. ausnit 1907 In Rem
BORT SHhsiraibt fat. Gr iasss aui,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
Saicban.

!oGuptling Ser5os 1T mad Inter.
Seidnune isiues aontrattes nit oen
pRsos" fir Die beiosu ndhiten Sat
ions unb nad GrIeoisune aIIer mo-
tbigsn S6ritte sur @orbereituns Der
5our nab benz SiiSsH I'm ndaitsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
alus ben @erid,tsbbiem.
9ir nems 8ranbinrb bat seifern lire
Sbatisfeit besonmeh
linS iOl iid aud nit einer llutrr'
indHns ses SasaroipieIs mno
uadJsrijdjer @eloperleiber
beidJaftisen.

gkidsibunssfdle. - S8aoeneriaB=
alassn. - 3pei yirm.u in R.ceis
Der's 6dHben iibtrsegans.n. =
Ra9labsSa6en. = 8srfdieoents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
PLAYER UMP|RES CAUSE OF
TROUBLE AT ROCKY MOUNT
Fist Fight Occurs in Eighth Inning
of Game With Newport
News.
POLICE AID THE ARBITERS
Mullen Brings Down Ire OF Builders
by Decision in Fifth. Followed nv
One Later, Which Causes Two TO
Attack Him-Rain OH Circuit.
POLICE AID THE ARBITERS

ROCKY MOUNT. N c., August IL
Player umpircs in the absence of an
aroiter precipttated the most disgrace
tul rapid fire of events in the to 2
victory by the locals over the Newport
news Builders. which wound up In the
eishth with a fist fight, and but for the
prompt interference of police who were
on alert. prompted by previous disrepu
table rulings. would have made more
general trouble Play was stopped In
tho eighth by rain. but 1t was halted
some minutes previous when Crist and
smith, OF the Newport News team, at
lacked Pope. who was umpiring. be-
cause he ruled Gray's whelp over the
Fight held fence was fair when he call
ed IL in accordance with an agreement
that the base umpire should take the
right field limo and the strikes umpire
me left field. Mullen states this was
tho agreement as only regards those
MT inside the field, though this point
was not raised, and from the position
behind the pitcher he called the ball
foul. previous badly missed decision
by Mullen in the NTH raised the ire of
the stands and accounted for the Two
scores Of the Builders Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
TARS AND ORPHANS TIE

NORFOLK. VA, August 17.-Playing
IN rain and on muddy diamond. Nor
folk and the Orphans were unable to
reach 4 decision to-day, the contest be-
ing called at the beginning Of the tenth
inning with the score to .. Norfolk
easily had the game in hand until the
eighth frame, when a dropped third
strike and mishandled sacrifice hit
brought the visitors n brace of tallies
one or the Norfolk runs was donated
by Thrasher. who drove the sphere over
tho. right field fence in the sixth inning
owing to muddy grounds there were
more than the usual amount of errors,
some Of them having their comical side
Among the latter may be mentioned
that of Eubanks, who. after dropping
the third strike OF Porray, slipped and
sat down In pool Of water while look
ing for the ball: Whitfield, while going
after n Texas Lacquer in right field
gave one of the clevcrest limitations Of
the famous C-2? ever seen in this or
any foreign country. Most of the game
was played with the rain falling, and
It was necessary to call the contest at
the start OF the tenth. the driZzle
changinS. to downpour. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
CY P|EH TO Be BOUGHT
FROM YANKEES BY DUNN
Jack WARRIOR Decides Against Play
ing With Minors, and New
Twirlcr VIII BE Secured.
NEW PLAYERS LOOK GREAT
Regular Galaxy Of Stars Wear Local
UnifOrm-Buttons Will BE Sold
Until Friday-COmmittcc Wants
Purchasers to Wear Emblem.

Jack Dunn last night released one
piece of unpleasant news and then fol-
lowed II up with some better tidinGs
lie announced that Jack WARRIOR. the
twirlcr secured from the New York
Yankees. had positively refused to
play In the minors. Coincident with
that no was confident that he could
Gct CN Pich instead from tho same
club. Hc left last night to Comni"tc
arrangements for the deal with wild
should Dunn get pich--and he is
sure he will-Richmond will have a
team which will get into the dag
hight In earnest While tho C,Ii,nhcrs
have little chance to ever get into
the lead. they have an opportunity to
finish well up in the first division, and
Dunn asserts that he will do so yet.
With the aggregation on tho field YES
tcrday his chances look more than
good.
Big Ed Sweeney is tho real thing
he is huge. and the spitbail artists.
Russell and Morriscttc. will have no
hesi'ancy In turning loos" their hot
test ones for him to handle. Then
Mullin. tho new first saCkcr. is n likely.
looking fellow. and Will more than iii
u" hole left by tho fearful slump Of
Tim Jordan. Rankston, the now out
fielder from the Athletics. is another
built on tho giant type. and lie proved
Yesterday that he has real speed
ii"aiey. Of course, is no stranger. hav-
''lS ''''i iillI OuNNci IurltS the absence
of Crane during tho last nom" tour
Charlie Pick arrived in town yns-
t"rdaN on scheduled time. and is wear
ing his usual sunny smile. Pick has
a finger on him for sure. His injury
was Il bad one. and while he viii get
into uniform 10 timber up. II will he
At least week before Dunn can ven
turo to put the nifty hot-corncr guar
dian on III" job again. Fcwstor and
Schauf"le arc also among til" Cripplos
who Will be out for several days.
Rain in tho lat" afternoon kent
down tho wc!comc-day crowd but
nearly 1000 were out to the game.
Many cam" in on tho hutton" tickets
but TN" paid admissions At the gate
were also good Quite n number Of
ianS wanted to purchase buttons at
IN" grounds. but they were not on
sale there. President Alvin NJ Smith
however. stated that tho committee Of
fans had decided 10 continu. selling
IN" buttons until Friday. They are on
sal" n all cigar and news stands Tho
tickets accompanying IN. buttons Will
II" good at any Of the games, except
Saturday.
III" committee requests all persons
70 show their interest by wearing, tho
buttons Ey This means tho laggard
VIII be induced 70 come across While
The sales have been encouraging, tho
amount necessary to liuuida,e tho
debts OF tho club has not been raised
There VIII be no double header on
saturday. rs the Dunnitcs have no
postponed games To play of with
Providence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
TIGERS TAKE TWO GAMES
IN AT ERN0ON FROM MAPS
Cleveland Pitchers Arc Easy for De-
troit Sluggcrs in Both
Contests.
COBB HITS PELLET HARD
Crawford Also Is Slugger-Oldham
Goes Good Until Ninth, When In
dians Score Three Runs OF Him.
Rain Stops Other Game.

CLEVELAND. August l7.-Dctroit
won both games of the double header
mere TO-DAY, the first 10 to 3 and tho
second to 3, making four victories in
two days for the Tigers over the In
dians: In the opener the visitors
pounded four pitchers for a total OF
fourteen hits. Cobb secured four.
among which were two doubles, while
Crawford secured three. including two
doubles. Cobb also stole three bases
DuDuc was in trouble constantly, but
was strong in the pinches
Cleveland used three pitchers In the
second game In n vain effort to stop
the smuggling. Oldham S:adc his debut
Tor the TNgcrs and pitched splendidly
until the ninth when a single Turner's
triple and Chapman's homer scored
Clcvcland's three runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Brook lyn.
New York

Totals. ga - 10 Totals....3s 10 :; IS J
Batted for Dooin In seventh.
TBa;tcd for Mathewson In seventh.
:Eatted for Marquard in ninth.
ScCrs by innings: r.
Imp u .'..-..........D " = " n O-S
New ork ..............O o.
S"inmary: Runs-Dauhcrt. Cutshnw Co).
Three base h:tS-Cutshaw Fletcher stolen
has"- Wheat. Earned runs-New York >;
bro"kNn, !: Sacrifice hits Wheat, Dau-
hclt. Double plays-I.ohcrt Dovic and
nrainrrd: Cutshaw. q Mara and Dauhcrt:
Mnthewson. Doyle and Brair.rd Left on
naS"S-Ncw York, 10: BROOKLYN 6. First
base on error-New York !. Bases on bells
oft C"ombs. 8: eff MarTuard. !. Hits-oif
Mathewson. IN I innings. 81 MnrQiar! l
In :: innings. Struck out-hy Ma,hcv:son. /:
10y Mnruuard /; by Ccomhs. = Passed hall
Doom. tnpircs. ODay and Cockil. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
SECOND GAME.
= :
.Batted for Haworth in seventh
fBattea for Mitchell in seventh
tEattci for Harstld in ninth

Cleveland ..............o o 0 o IA
Detroit ............o 0 D o!
summary: Rurs-Wnie. Turner Chapmnn
VIZ. Bush ~, Cobb. Neach. Burns. Young
earned runs-Detroit. 8: Cleveland g. Two.
base hits-Sn.ith. Crawford. Young Kirke
Three-naSe hit-Turner. Horne run-Chap-
man. Sacrifice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CHAIRMAN.
HcmnE. stolen hase-Bush. Double play
WambsEahss. Chapman and kirke lifts
off Jones. in 3 innings: OF Mitcbeu . m ,
innings; OFF !Iars:ad. 3 in innings. Balk
Mitchell. Bases on halls-of Oldham &.
off Mitchell. ,; off Harstad l. Hit nv
ritcher-by Mitchell. tBurnsI: ny Oldham
! tJnoksono. Struck out-by OLDHAM /: nv
Jones. !: by Mitchell. 5: hy Uarstad
Left on bases-Clevcland, II: Detroit &
Time. l:ii Cmnlres. Evans and Chll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
T0NEY BLANKS PHlLLIES

PHILADELPHIA. August 17.-Toncy
pitched Cincinnati to u shut out vic
tory over Philadelphia to-day. the
score being to Q. Only four hits were
made off Toncy, and two OF these were
made in the ninth inning After being
held to one hit by Alexander until one
was out in the NTH, Cincinnati nlled
the bases on Grinith's double Wingo's
single and a pass to Wagner when
MollwitZ sent in two runners with a
wo-bagEcr. Alexander was taken out
for a pinch hitter in the seventh, and
Chalmers finished the game in good
style. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Camel Flirts With Feds

ROCHESTER,. y. ", August IT,
John tnnzcl IL no longer manager
of the Rochester team, of the Inter
national IcnEuc. President Charles
L. Chnpin issued this statement to-
day;
"fhr request Of John CAMEL to he
relieved of the management of the
Rochcstcr club has hecn granted.
Camel, we urc Informed, hna
chances to better himself, and we
have released lin. His successor
has not been appointed"
II Is understood Camel has nm
offer to go to the Federal League
lie could not he located this morn
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18

rio,.n,oJ' i!'''HSs' r.
...-..........O ] o ! 0 O.
Dctroi, ....:.....:..3 o %
summary: Runs-Jackson, Smith Wamht
ganss. Wit %. Bush (2). Cobb I3D YoufH-
'po4 nc famed runs-Detroit. :: Cleveland.
Jackson. Witt. Veach Three base bits
sush. Wam3sganss Sacrifice hits Bush
:n:ns Young. Stolen bases-Chapman cobb
20; Double observation-disclosures CHAPMAN
ana ktrke: Witt and Turns. Hits-on IInr-
S,"i. In : innings; off Crun'be. : In in
ningS. off Walker, in innings. off Jones
IN inning. FRS; base on halls-of liar.
STAG ;; or Walker. .: off Dubuc :. StrucI.
nut .Dv CoEmte. !; by Walker |; by Dui,uc
J. Wild pitches-bv Dubuc = First ba sa
on %rror-Cleveland. I. Left on bases-Clrve.
Iana, 10: detroit. I. Time. 1850 Empires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Hutchinson Wins Opcncr.

IHI!AID, AUGUST l1.--Jack Nutchin-
son, OF Allegheny, Pa. to-day won an
other preliminary in the Western omen
col: championship. The event was al
ihirty-ssx holes medal play. and
Hutchinson topped field Of 1870 pro
tcSSionalS with a card of 1871
j: j. oErien, Mansfield. o.. was sec
ond, with a total OF l5i. and Gilbert
Nichols. of Wilmington, Del, third.
Play for the open championship Will
begin Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

PITTSBURGH, PA, August IL
Pittsburgh and Chicago each lost a
game Of the doublc-header to-day.
pittsburgh taking the first 3 to and
losing the second L TO {. Benton Sc
cured from Cincinnati and whom the
New York club CLAIMS. pitched the first
game. After the contest was finished
IT was announced that Manager Brcsna-
han, of tho Cubs, had protested on ac-
count OF New Nork's claim. The sec
ond game went TO Chicago because of
hard hitting. Fishers timely batting
being the feature. Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
SECOND GAME.

Pittsburgh ..............o 2 o o Of
Summary: Runs-Cood. Fisher. ZImr'er-
man, SAFER ~. Williams, Costello. Collins
-, Johnston. Two base hits-Ciood Costello.
Wagner. Three bag" Hutchinson SaCri.
fec hits-FIshcr. Schultz. sacrifice Fly
schultz Murray. I,nchman stolen bases
Zimmerman. label. Wagner. Double play
Wagner and baird Earned runs Chicago.
:. Pittsburgh. 8 Left on basns--ChcaEo 6.
Pittsburgh. ) First base rrror-Pitts.
hurGh. !. Bases on halls-on label, s: off
Cooper 2. struck out--bv label C. by
Cooper Wild niich-Coorer. lTmpires
Byron and Easou. Time. l:52.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Totals. 20 a'o2 0 o Totals.

It'atttd Tor ApnleGate in eighth.
Score by innings: r
&ew,port News .........o o o o o 0 %
rocky Mount ..........0 0 o %
summary; luns-f-akc. GARDINER Goose.
tree, Gray, NratteR. Left on .bascs-N.w-
port News. ;; Rocky Mount. G. stolen bases
.-Snita, C!rich. Sacrifice hts-Scglic. Ed
wards. Nraiten. Two-base hits-Waltcrs
- Goosetree. Homo run-Cray. Double
?Ia%-Lardinier. Crist and Laughlin. hits
on Applcgate. In innings: off I.eake o
IN inning. struck out-by Appleratn. >:
by i-cakc. :: by GARDINER. .. Buses on hlIis
on GARDINER. {. Hit by pitcher-by Gar.
uirier ,Goosetree). Time. l:$D Cmpircs
rope and Mullen. Attendance. Cpl.