davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-12
One of London,s Oldest Women.

Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Old Bromp-
ton, Chatham, recently celebrated her
one hundredth birthday. She is a
widow and is the granddaughter of
centenarian who died at the age OF
one hundred and three. AS member
of the Wesleyan Methodist commu-
nifty, she was the first Bible woman to
visit the homes of the royal marines
as long ago as 1832.-London Times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-12
Nc+ RnaIIv SUFFERING.

The income tax has been roundiy
denounced by its half million victims.
but taxable income Is q comfortable
thing, and the sufferers ought to be-
the happy halt million.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-12
Poor Memory.

eMy wife will pay ten cents car
fare to ride downtown and save three
cents AZ 4 bargain sale.' said the
young married man.
You have nothing to worry about"
replied the old Nj M. until she
learns to forget about the spool Of
silk she started out to set and buys
4 $40 bat instead. :
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-12

If Mr.. Wilson were like some other
presidents he would have to put In a
large share Of his time riding around
the country and shaking hands and
only in his off moments would he have
opportunity to consider serious prob
lens.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-12
sad Blow.

It is q sad blow to the Republicans
that the income tax is likely to yield
s1O.O 100000 more than the estimates.
Philadelphia Record.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-12

A man seldom saves any money
after marriage unless he has wife
who will save it for him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-12
A Test Case.

Il don't know whether my pretty
neighbor takes me seriously or not"
You can easily find OUT
Howl"
Pretend you have found another
pretty neighbor in the same block"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-12
The CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood isa try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred 10 prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her.
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and distinct
change In the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
q happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing il
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time In which to prepare, women
will persist in going bIndly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-12

III you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-12


In m any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams v eye t table
Compound m TX es
WON e n norm al,
healthy and strong.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02

the bottle. It's contents were intact.
He gave it fling against rock and
it shivered into a thousand pieces.
That's the end of drink for me"
he said, quietly but determinedly.
Now a queer thing came about.
Pearce got to questioning Elston
about his past. He found that this
only living relative was a sister, a
milliner in a town so miles distant.
Elston had kept away from hr on ac-
count of his drinking. Pearce sug-
gested that he go and see the sister.
give got an uncle living in Mar
den,' he explained. cpl get you work
there. You will be happier and safer
near your sister"
The first moment Pearce set his
eyes on Dorothy Elston, the pretty
miIliner, with her sweet winning
ways, he fell in love with her. He
got his old uncle in Marden to en-
ploy ElstOn. The uncle was an &C.
centric recluse, something of a scien-
fist and had a vast collection of
curiOs and was a good deal of a
naturalist,
Two months went by. Pearce made
a good many visits to Marden. He
got on famoUsly with Dorothy ElstOn,
and her brother was keeping away
from strong drink. His employer had
sent him away from town on mis-
sion of importance one evening, and
Pearce stayed with his uncle that
night, leaving early in the morning
before his uncle was awake.
Serious news reached him in his
own town before nightfaII. His uncle
had been robbed of a large amount
of jewelry. The fact Of Pearce being
at. the house and leaving as he did,
led to gossip, and then suspicion.
,Elston could prove that he was abb
sent when the old man, now turned
sour and suspicious, had been robbed.
The latter did not prosecute, but he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02

Elston, coming along, saw it and
picked it up. It was a pocketbook
and it was filed with bank notes. For
a moment the drink-bleared eyes
glowed with coVetOUsness. Then Els
ton thrust it out of sight inside his
coat, muttering:
mo, won't be a thief if I am a
drunken wreck. PearCe spoke high
to me. III be a man" and half an
hour later he reached the Office of
the young lawyer and returned the
pocketbook.
''Whew" whistled Pearce, for the
first moment aware of his loss.
There's $1,000 mortgage money
paid me by farmer. I say"
He was petrified at the simple hon
esty of this lost soul. He pulled Els
ton into his private Office.
'Old fellow" he said gratefully,
you've got to let me repay this big
act of yours. The woman who keeps
my Office in order has a neat little
home. I'm going to get you room
there. You'll have the best of care.
Rest for a week and let me put you
on your feet"
mo use, Pm afraid, returned Els
ton dejectedly. 81 can't bear to be
shut up. I'm afraid of the tremens
and want to be where can get the
drink if l begin to see things"
For a long time Pearce pleaded
with the poor unfortunate, At length
ElstOn said:
'P1. try it on one condition"
'And what is that?"
''YOu trust me-"
81 guess I will, after your bringing
back that lost pocketbook."
Twant you to buy me quart bot
tie of whiskey. want to keep it by
my side. On my honor, l will not
touch a drop of it unless 1 feel the
tremens coming on. It will help me
out to know I've got it if I reach the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Schedule for Scnson.
FIXES DATES FOR PLAYING
OFF GAMES IN NATIONAL
Secretary Herdlcr Announcer Schedule
TO Settle Postponed md Tied
COntcats

NEW. YORK: August 2o.-.secre tary
John ~. Heydler, of the National
League, to-day announced the follow
Ing official list OF dates fixed for the
playing off OF postponed and tie games:
At Boston
With Pittsburgh, August 81 (2).
With New York. October 4 (2).
AT BROOKLYN
With Cincinnati. August 81 (2).
With st. Louie, August % (2).
With Pittsburgh. August oS (2).
win Boston. September S, (2).
At New York.
With ST. Louis, August 30 (2).
With pittsburgh. August 25 (2(.
With Philadelphia, September . (2).
At PHILADELPHIA
With Chicago. August 81 t2).
With Cincinnati August 25 (2.
With FIT. Louis, August 30 (2).
With New York. September . (2).
At Pittsburgh
With ST. Louis. September (2).
With Boston, September 1 (2).
With New York. September II (2),
and September IS (2).
AT Cincinnati
With New York. September 10 (2).
With Philadelphia. September II
(open).
with Brooklyn, September "a (open).
AT Chicago
With Boston. September Is (open)
With New York. September 90 topen).
With Philadelphia, September % (o).
and September % t2)
With Cincinnati. September 81 (2),
September IS (2). and September 80
(open).
With Boston. September 1e (2).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
COMEDY OF ERRORS AID
BUILDERS TO BLANK TARS
Anderson Lifts Foot From Bag and
Whitfield Lands Safely, Then An
derson Throws Ball Away.
SECOND CONTEST is swATFEsT
Rocky Mount Romps Away With
Two Games From Truckers. While
400 Portsmouth Fans Look On.
Orphans Drop Two to Suffolk.

NORFOLK. VA, August 21.-Norfolk
and Newport News broke even in the
Saturday double bill. The locals took
the opener by a l-to-O score winning
on one hit. which did not figure in
the rungettinr, and the visitors an
neXed the aftermath, abbreviated to
seven sessions. by 5-to-i score
GARDINER opposed the Mary Janers
IN the curtain-raiSer, and but for two
errors by Anderson. n recruit first
sacker from Fortress Monroe, the game
would have gone into extra innings
The one run came in the fourth when
Whitted got a lift to a peculiar error.
Sieglie felded his grounder and threw
perfectly TO first. but Anderson pulled
his foot off the bag rs he received the
ball. ON the next play, Anderson
threw Steinbrenncr's intended sacrifice
wild to second, allowing Whitfield to
go to third. and on Flynns fly to deeD
left, Whitfield scored.
Two pitchers were used by both
teams in the second game. McManus
who held tho Builders to three hits
in the opener. tried to repeat but was
driven from the box by an avalanche
OF hits. which enabled toe visitors to
tie the score in the fourth Craft re-
lievcd him. and two-base hit by Siee-
lie and two perfect sacrifices put across
the winning run. Hamilton started
the second game for the visitors. but
was relieved by Scott ut the end of
the third. Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

me amateur baseball championsh,n
Oh Richmond was won by the Portn.r
brewing Company team OF the Rtcb-
mond League yesterday, when II do
feated the Duplex Envelope team AZ
Broad Street Park by the score of to O.
This entities Portner to meet th.
champions of Washington NEXT Saturo
DAY to play for the intcrcity cham
pionshtp, the first games OF which viii
be played In Washington.
me game yesterday was a beautiful
eNhioiton from start to finish, and the
faithful followers of Jack Dunn.s VII
ginians. who had not seen The .,na
letters play. we're well paid for thoir
early trip to the park to take advan-
taGe OF the double attraction.
Duel between BIanton and Dunn.
II was as pretty a pitchers battle
as one would want to see, both Dunn
and Blanton working in great sbana
Dunn allowing only four hits, striking
out fourteen batsmen and walking ono
man. Blanton allowed five hits. struck
out nine men and walked one.
duplex took the field first and Port
ner went out In order, Clark getting nil
ed. Dunn struck out the only three
men that faced him In this inning.
Portner scored in the sixth Inning
after Dunn had gone out pitcher to
nrst gentry struckout, Napier hit to
center for two bases. F.. Burch drove n
long fly to left which Berry let get
through him. Napier scoring A. Burch
struck out.
Take Another In Seventh.
Portner added another in the seventh
when, after Bauer had been retired,
second to first. Lee alit to Burgoyne.
who made nice throw to Clark, who
let 1t get by him. and Lee was safe.
Lowry's good work in backing Clarke
up prevented Lee from going farther
than the initial sack. Wells went out
on a hclder's choice, and Lee scored on
Chitten's hit to center.
Albert Burch played a good game ut
short for Portner, blocking would be
base stealcrs in great style
Dunn's pitching was the steadiest and
best that has been seen IN the amateur
lots this season.
NJ. Levy and Bigby, who did the UNI
piring gave perfect satisfaction.
The winners OF former city cham
pionships were: In 1911 and 1912, Bat
tie Axe; 1913. Grays. and 1914. Alcos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
USE PIRATES TO JUMP
INTO THIRD POSITION
Boston Braves Take Two Games
From Pittsburgh, Winning
Pitching Duels.
REDS AND sUPERBAs DIVIDE
Cincinnati Takes First, to 1, and
Brooklyn Second, to O-Phillies
Cop Two From Chicago-St. Louis
Defeats Giants.

BOSTON. August 21-Boston took
standing to-day. winning two pitching
duels from Pittsburgh. to /, and 3
70 o. In the second game. Arthur
Boston from Terre Haute, had the bet
yer or Mhmnux. tho Pirate star Nehf
no. only held the visitors to five hits
TONS only tallies with n sinEle in the
sixth. Costello was put of the field
n ms game after an argument with
Bases on balls proved the undoing
OF kantlehncr. Pittsburgh'B pitcher. in
inc hrst contest. He allowed Boston
hve passes in the second inning re-
suited In Boston's three runs Rudolph
Kept his opponents hits scattered ex-
sept Tor consecutive doubles by Col
ms and Johnston, which produced one
run In the sixth. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
OSWALD KlRKBY DEFEATS
WHITNEY IN GOLF MATCH
Winner Gets Jump on Former Southern
1ftieholder mt National
Links.

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l., August 21.-
Oswald Kirkby. Of Elglewood, defeated
Nelson Whitney. OF New Orleans by
up and to play to-day in the final
match for the chief cup in the tourna-
ment over the National Golf links OF
America.
In view of Whitneys good work all
through the tournament there we're
crn titleholdcr the probable winner
However. kirkby got a jump on his man.
tearing OF par figures for the first six
ho!es. Both missed easy puts for twos
on the sixth, On the seventh. Kirkbv
began his erratic work, and visiting the
rough he had job TO get out Of it.
He lost the hole. From there on neither
man seemed able to keep on the course
kirby. after the thirteenth, settled
down somewhat and finally won on the
green. o
Whitneys mistakes on the thirteenth
and fourteenth holes were costly.
Kirkby. out s45. ass, 1855, A
Whitney. out. i46, 453 $50 a.
kirkby. In. 645. 1876
Whitney: In AS. sos
Earlier In the day. Kirkby defeated
2 b Prindle. Of shinnecock Hills. by
and =. while Whitney defeated Gardi-
ner w White. of Flushing, 3 and q
whitney played fine golf in the semi.
NnaL lie went out In IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
LYNCHBURG WINS
Captures Championship of n.d&,
Amherst, Campbell and Appomotto,

H., LYNGHBURG. VA. August 2l.-Ths
i NV Wtres. champions Of the Lynch
gay and won the championship Of Bed
tor ; amherst; Campbell and Appomat-
S ION ',o lou from Amherst Courthouse
nfre py TO ] victory. Callahan. tha
high school lad. pitching for tho I. ive
fin tss 0 whn shed Coz. Amhersts star
The Live Wires now have cbal,apo.
from the Danville champions for q
game here. ior u
Score by innings: u r,
Live Wires. 5ooooooo.H7 II Z;
amherst % OI0OO-i
and Harrison. "'' SoN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
M LOUCHL|N DEFEATED
BY R. NORRIS WILLIAMS
National Tennis Champion Takes
Final Round Match at New
port Tournament.
CALIFORNIAN is oUTcLAssED
Artist Who Vanquished Worlds Best
Players in Davis Cup Matches Plays
Back Court Game, but Without
Avail-Loses Lead in Third.

NEWPORT, Il. J., August 2l.-Rich-
ard Norris Williams. the national ten
ms champion, defeated Maurice Eyand
Mcl-oushlin. No. l. on the ranking list
IN the hnal round match OF the New
port Casinos first invitation tourna-
ment to-day. The match went to four
sets. the scores being 80, ca, Ga.
Ga.
Wi!liams's victory is the second he
has won over the conqueror of An
thony Wilding and Norman Brooks.
The two had met eight times previous
to to-day's match
McLoughlin was not the artist who
Eanquishcd the worlds best PLAYERS in
the last Davis cup matches. Instead
petuosity that was characteristic or
his game in the past. Mclaughlin NAV
S ,d hack court game. Against Will
nanS, however. these tnctics were un-
awaiting. for the champion was at the
crest OF his form, and drove with nm
erring accuracy. outclassinS the play
or who. because Of the sensationaIism
comet" ~
McLouEhlin OntcInssed.
IN the hrSt set Mclaughlin showed
to better advantage than his oppo-
he was outclassed.
Ana at serving. too. did Williams
DUPONT the great Californian. Ills
aD!iiIE TO draw Mclaughlin out OF no.
slti"ii so as TO shoot through for un-
cahhI passes and his phenomenal skin
ut taking the ball on the voIIev ms he
ran In towards the net helped him to
defeat the hero of the last Davis Gun
matches. "P
Williams went into the lead in tho
third by winning at Go and n was
IN this set that the gallery got an
mixing or the ultimate outcome OF tho
match. " mo
Mclaughlin faltered. his sunn,v o.,
ut Sc. nc 'os'
1t was the same in the fourth and
last set: though at times the galIerv
expected to sec tho redheaded plaver
from the Pacific Coast rally. null him
self together and finally win the ser
ana even up tho match.
Lnrence j. Griffin and William NJ.
johnston. the Pacific Coast doubIas
champions. carried off the honor in tbs
doubles In the final match w ". ins
brought the tournament to n riose tn
Californian defeated r. Norris WI
iihms: I'd, and Warrior NJ Wasbbnrn
IN, INC. EASTERN champion. after four spirI
iteu sets. G-S. Cd. IS, @
First Fire ns se1, score follows:
WILLIAMS ....ao4o5o4o41oe1-,s-5
MeLonshlin .54l4a4i 4-ia-2
Second set: 49,
WI WiIila ms ........4 44562s 4-s7-s
Third set:
WI ,.........41o5l 64s4-sa-s
Fourth set
Williams hloa,aor o.
Mcl'oushlin .......30 14O4 0-1g-S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
SUFFOLK WINS DOUBLE BILL

SUFFOLK. VA, August 2l.--Suffolk
made i, three out OF four to-day by
winning both ends of Il double header
from the Orphans. Both games were
played under threatening weather con-
ditions, as n heavy cloud hung over
during the entire afternoon. Poole
pitched the first game in rare sty.e,
allowing only four safctics and walk
ing one. May started tho second game
and after filling the bases with passes
was relieved by Poole. who retired tho
side without run. Both contests
were marked by slow, listless playing
on both sides. which is evident from
the error column. there being n total
of sixteen In the two contests Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
White SOX AND YANKEES
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER
Chicago Takes Eleven-Inning Game
to o, and New York Sec
ond, 8 to 2.
BOSTON DEFEATS ST. LOUIS
Browns Unable to Score After First
1nning-Cleveland Captures 81
to-3 Victory Over Philadelphia.
Makes Four Scratch Hits.

CHICAGO. August 2l.-The White
Sox broke even with New York in a
double -headcr here to-day. winning the
nrst contest after eleven Innings to
U. In great pitching duel between
scott and Caldwell, and losing the
second to 2, because OF the great
pitching of Fisher
In tho initial game. Murphy walked
as starter in the eleventh inning.
advanced on ]. Collins's single, and
scored on e. Collins's safe hunt for
a squeeze play.
Fisher was puzzle to tho locals in
the aftermath. which went to the WIS.,
itors In the seventh inning Scores:
CANE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
FRANK BOGASH, JR.. WINS
Worlds Champion Pacing GeIding Takes
Frcc-for-All Event.

MONTREAL. August 21.-Frank Bo-
cash. Jr, the worlds champion pacing
gelding, won the free for-all event. the
chief feature of the Grand Circuit meet
ut Dorval Park to-day. The winner.
driven by Murphy, took three straight
heats. his best time being 2os in the
third. Earl, Jr., finished second.
In straight heats.
The 2:C5 pace-purse. $i,o00-R. IT.
Brett. first: Grand Opera. second; Tho
The 2:ls pace-purse $i.ooo'iiaii' s.,
first; Hal Chief, second; Prestolite. third.
Best time, goo "a.
Special classified trot, local-purse,
$500-Aulsbrook, first: May Case, sec
ond; Robert Ellerpn. third. Best time,
2:14 ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
PHlLLIES TAKE TWO

PHlLADELPHIA. August 21.-A
crowd which filled the park to it's ca
nacity saw Philadelphia defeat Chicago
IN both games to-day, the scores being
to- and 3 TO .. HUMPHREYS and
StandridSe. who pitched for Chicago
In the first game. and Alexander were
MT hard and the. poor support given
inc visiting twirlers gave the home
team the victory. In the closing con
test, Dcmaree was repeatedly I'm
trouble. but he was saved by his sup
port. Adams did not permit bats
man 10 reach FIRST base until the fifth
inning. after which Philadelphia won
by mixing hits with errors Scores:
EIRST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Crane Joins Athletics;
Mel ale I Here To-Morrow

Indications thnt Connie Mack Il
taking steps to build up his 1910
machine came yesterday, when he
wired Manager Dunn to send "Rcd"
CRIME to ST. Louis to join the Attn
ietlcs. Crane left Oh n night trnin.
and Will probably get In some of
the Western Enmes. This means n
shnkeup In the lineup OF the Rich
mond team. ArrnEon will 20 to
short, md HenIey will be shifted to
second. Fewster or Pick Will plny
third, which Will give the locals one
Of the best inf1elds in the Intcrna-
tionaI League.
"Mnrty" McHale, the tsvlrler, will
he here tomorrow, when Richmond
opens n triple double header series
with the Rochester Hustlera.
Manager Dunn went to Baltimore
last night to spend to-day, and will
be here to guide the Climbers to
victory In tho Rochester series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
SECOND GAME.

Summary: Runs Sic Glie. Walker. Cris..
Walters. smith Whitfield. SteinhreTner.
Flynn. Thrasher Stolen hasc-Stcinhrcr
Sacrifice h!ts-Walker. Crist. NcMahon.
Steinhrcnncr Two case hi:S-Walker Smith.
SieElic. Thraahcr i2D Double plays -SicE,ic
to Waltnr- t. Andcrson: McNIahon to Foilec.
struck out--hy Hamilton. !; by Scott. .: 10y
M"NInnus >. Bases balls--off Scott. 3.
Passed ball-iake. Left on bases Newport
News. 3: Norfolk, :. limo. 1880. Empires.
Players Humphreys and I-aughlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
CARDS DEFEAT GIANTS

NEW YORK, August 21-st. Louis
ming game here to-day. 5 to 4. Dolan
opened the thirteenth with n double.
but was thrown out at third on Mil
made his fifth single. In trying to get
Miller at third. Robertson threw Wild
Miller scoring and Snyder taking third.
Sallee singled and Snyder scored the
winning run. New York scored one
In Its half
The visitors knocked Marquard out
OF the box in the second inning, after
which Stroud and Salce fought a
pitchers battle. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
OVER 200 ENTRIES
Almost Every Prominent Tenni. P,s1er
WIN CONTEXT in Tourna ment

NEW YORK. August 21.-More than
200 entries for the National Lawn Ten
begins Monday, August so. at Forest
Hin. l.. l.: has been received to day by
Robert u. Wrenn. president OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. The entries officiaIlv
closed yesterday. but all those mailed
before midnight last night will be
eligible.
Almost every. prominent tennis pIay.
or in the country Is entered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
NeM York.

New York .....'.G 0 o o 0 %
chicago -. 20 o 0 Q 0 ~
summary: Run-Murphy. stolen bases
Schnik. j. Collins Earned run-j'hicaGo Z
Sacrince hits. Collins. Blackburne Dou-
bis plnys-Boone to Pip: Peckinpaugh to
i3ocne TO Pip. Left on h1ses-Ch!cngo. S..
New York 3. Bases halls-of Caldwell
;: or Scott. i. S,ruc X out-hv Scott, ): by
Time. SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
MAPS WIN

ell did not allow Philadelphia hit
until the eighth inning to-day Then
the slippery condition of the field al
lowed the Athletics to scratch four
hits. Mitchell struck out eleven men
Sheehan was hit hard with men on
In ses, and Cleveland won. & TO g. Score:
Cleveland. Phllndelphia