davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-25
BOOKS RECEIVED,

A SOLDIER OF THE LEGION. BY Ed
ward Morlae. Boston: Houghton
Mifflin Company.
THE MONSTER-HUNTER BY Fran
els RoltWheeler. author of ~ S
Service Series" With fifty- three il
Illustrations. mostly from photo
graphs loaned by the American Mu-
scum of Natural History. Boston:
Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Company.
NATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE SERIES
SOCIOLOGY. By John NJ. Gillette.
Phi. D., professor of sociology in the
University of North Dakota author
of Vocational Education etc Chi
cago; A. {. McCIurg & Co
MAKING HAPPINESS EPIDEMIC. Ry
William Vernon Backus. New York +:
Henry Holt & Co.
THE sOLDIER-BOY. BY c. Lewis
Hind. New York: G. P. Putnam s
SONGS OF ARMAGEDDON: And Other
Poems. BY George Sylvester Vie
reck. New York: Mitchell Kenner-
ley.
SONGS OF A vAGROM ANGEL. Writ
ten down by Elsa Barker. New
York: Mitchell kennerley
TRAINED CITIZEN sOLDIERY: A So
luton OF Gen. UptOn's Problem. BY
Maj. John H. Parker. L. S. A., pion-
eer of the machine gun service.
MenaSha: George Banta Publishing <
Company.
SECOND ANIMAL REPORT OF THE
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR AND
Evening star., 1916-06-25

INDUSTRY OF THE COMMON
WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA.
1914. Part I. Production. Wages.
Employees. Welfare and Educational
Work. Harrisburg: VIM. Stanley
Ray.
ENGLAND OR GERMANY. BY Frank
Harris. New York: The Wilmarth
ONE HUNDRED BEST BOOKS: With
Commentary and an Essay on Books
md Reading. Fly John Cowper
Powys. New York: G.. Arnold shaw.
PRACTICAL LANDSCAPE GARDEN
ING: The Importance Of Careful
Planning. LOcntinE the House. etc.
BY Robert Il. Cridland. New York
\. T. DE LA Mare Printing and Pub
fishing Company. Limited.
THE SOCIALISM, OF MEM YEA
LAND. BY Robert II. Hutchinson.
New York: New Review Publishing
ENGLISH FOR BI SINESS: As Applied
In COm:ncrciaI. Technical and Other
Secondary schools. BY Edward Har-
Ian Webster. head of the depart
ment of English of the Technical
High School, Sprin gfield. Mass. New
York: Newson & Co.
A-B-c OF HOME SAVING. Hy Ltssie
G. Farmer. New York: Harper Il
Bros.
SHAkESPEARE: An Address. BY
George Edward WoodberrN. Print.
ed for the WoodherrN Society.
FRANCISCI DE XCTORIA: DE I,r.
RelIi Rclrctio. BY Herbert Francis
Wright. \ dissertation to the fac
ultN of letters of the Catholic Gni-
NerSity of America in partial fulfill
ment of the requirements for the
degree Of doctor of philosophy.
Washington: Published by the
author.
ENGLISH LITERATI BY Julian
". Ahernethy. Phi. n. author of
American Literature" etc. New,
York: Charles L Merrill Company.
A CARAyEL OF DREAMS; \ Book of
Verse. BY Lila Munro Fainter Bos-
ton: sherman. French e Go.
NOTABLE DEMOCRATS. Compiled
and published by Lon Sanders, St.
Louis.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

include the various countries that IL
lustrate clearly the evolution of sculp-
ture. And all along this line of ad-
vance the writer has made slight.
but sufficient. sketch of the men to
whom sculpture owes it's most sub
stantial growth. Two hundred illus
trations supplement the text. adding
appreciably to the general high use
fulness of the study itself
THE LAW OF HUMAN LIFE: The
Scriptures In the Light of the Sci
ence Of Psychology. By Elijah V.
Brookshire. New York: G. y. Put
MANS Sons.
Declaring the historic method of in
terpretine the Bible to he fully dis
credited, Mr.. Brookshire offers in its
stead a new reading of the Scriptures
according to the Interpretation offered
the use of this method the author
claims unqualifiedly that the Bible en-
plains the nature of the human soul
and sets out the law of its orderly
development He declares moreover.
that the Old Testament. under this con-
sideration. proves to be a body of SYM
bols in support of this claim. a most
Illuminating proof that the religion
eXpounded therein does not rest upon
any form of creed. or dogma. or meta
Phs Si'"' sSuihptioii--eAtepl LOT the
purpose of objectifyinG its nature and
infiuences-but rather that the religion
which IL reveals is the definition of
principles evolved from the nature of
the human soul itself. In demonstra- :
ton of this theory the writer rein
terprets many of the Old Testament
stories, giving to them new signifi-
canoe. This is stimulating and in
teresting study, forecasting, perhaps.
a recrudescence of the Scriptures to the
new measure of modern KNOWLEDGE and
modern need.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

For several DAYS before the ceiebra-
ton a vigorous hunt for reptiles was
conducted AS fast as captured the
snakes were placed in boxes ana
brought to town. None but i've ana
uniniured snakes were received The
usual method of capturing them was
by means of a long handled stick. at
one end of which was attached a stout
leather snare when snake was
found the snare was deftiy looped over
it's head and drawn tight thus pre-
venting it from striking or using ITS
fanes The captor then picked it up
and placed it in sack. later dumping
il into a box, where it was kept until
sold. , .
Men. women and children took part
in the grand snake roundup. Snare
the snake" was the slogan. Or the
many people who participated In the
hip reutile drive none was more PIC
,uresoue and successful thin the
padier family. who are Choctaw In
Evening star., 1916-06-25
special Correspondence of The Star.
JOrRDANTON. Tex. June

JOtRDANTON, Tex. June l2. 1916.
a s a means of decreasing the num-
~ Der of rattlesnakes in this part
of the chapparal region of south
Texas local business men promoted a
reptile celebration, which was given
here recently More than 5000 rattle
snakes. many bullsnakes, scores of blue
racers. coach whip, grass snakes and
many other varieties of reptiles that
are common to this section were placed
on exhibition, and then sold to snake
dealers for good prices.
In the matter of creepy uniqueness
the event surpassed anything in the
way of community celebration that was
probably ever given in this country.
The widely circulated announcement
that Jourdantown was to have snake
day" attracted many people. In the
courthouse yard a large pen, inclosed
with wire netting. had been prepared
for the reception of the snakes There
are two professional snake dealers in
Texas. one is Mrs. Martha Learn OF
San Antonio. and the other is W. a.
King or Snake" King, as he styles
himself of Brownsville. They had no
tifed the snake catchers that they
would buy all snakes that were brought
in.
Evening star., 1916-06-25
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
SELECTED LIST CT BOOKS RE-
GENTLY ADDED.

The following list. arranged by sub
tions TO the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this column
each Sunday are reprinted. at the end
of the month, in the Library's monthly
bulletin. Copies of this may he OBJ
tanned free at the Library or viii be
sent by mail for Is cents a year.
Industrial Department.
Drachmann. Fnv1. The Industrial Development
and Commercial Policies of the Thrc, St-nndinn-
vian Countries. 1915. HE4S-D1s.
Longhead. Luke. Fifty-twn Talks on Want
Advertising. HkA- Ls66.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

best thing we could do was to leave il
and to let King Albert see US as we really
are.
About SIS O'Clock the king. accom-
panied by TWO generals. came down the
ruined village street He was dressed
in khaki. with khaki metal helmet on
his head and, but for his great height,
il would have been difficult to tell him as
II. NJ. the adored King Of the Beleians
We stood at the door of our dressing
station to see him go by. but he crossed
the road and held out his hand to us,
saving:
81 want TO congratulate you for all
you have done for my soldiers | think
He then asked: I hope YOU haze a good
shelter
Yes. very good one. I replied
Would you care to visit Il,
He then removed his helmet and
walked into the Doste. Here ] must break
off and explain amusing incident that
occurred at this moment.
We have valuable -Siamese kitten
which ~ never allowed to leave the dug
out except under our supervision. as We
are afraid he will be stolen or lost and
our orderly. who has been with us since
November. 1914. takes the liyeliest in
terest in us and everything that is ours.
II is a general rule that if any one opens
the dugout door some one must rush for
the kitten or see that the door is quickly
shut.
Naturally. Miss Chisholm and | were
unable TO enter tho post de secours be
fore the king we could only open the
door and wait for him TO enter. As he
entered Henri rushed from the back of
the ougout. saying, 'Helas. attention
avec Ia porte, que 10 petit chat ne Sc
sauye pasy cHullo, there. look out for
the door or :he kitten will be out")
Il don't think any shell could have
made him feel so small he appeared 90
be feeling on seeing his king in the door
way.
The king looked all around our
humble abode and stopped very low to
enter the dugou:. and asked questions
on the work. 1 noticed him quickly
scan the walls of the dugout where
his own portrait hangs and that of
the queen and all the royal children
He then held out his hand again and
said
Thank you very much for all you
are doing for my soldiers. How long
have you been here?
Il replied: Eighteen months
He said. Eighteen months. That
Evening star., 1916-06-25

SIX a certain division of the
Belgian, army who are the
greatest living Englishw omen.
and certainly the whole 90 600
Evening star., 1916-06-25

THE WAY OF ALL FLESH. BY Sam
uel Butler. author of "Erewhon.
etc. Introduction by William Lyon
Phelps. professor of English litera-
ture at Yale. New York: +. +. Dut-
ton & Co.
Evening star., 1916-06-25

The next step in democracy is. ac-
cording to Dr. Sellars, the recognition
and adoption of the principles and pro-
gram of modern socialism. In order to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
CAMP FIRE Wins OUT
GAME COLT WOULDN'T GIVE
UP ADVANTAGE AT FINISH
big Crowd liz Stirred M Spur Out
travels Star Hawk Down
Home Stretch.

SARATOGA, August Camp Fire.
an Olambala colt. carried the gold and
green silks of r. Z. Wilson to victory
this afternoon in the Sanford memo
rial stake. This was Il six-furlonp
dash for two ycar-olds, and the win
ncr received S2,S5o for his sterling
performance. Camp Fire ran the
three-quarters in l.l32-5 and was
eascd up at the finish line. Jock Scot
finished second. and The Knocker
gathered in third money.
The victory of Camp Fire makes up
for his dismal showing In the United
day, when he was Il hot favori,e. and
WAS LETT at the post. To-day. johnny
McTaggart rode instead OF Schu,tiny.
en-: and he broke the colt nicely.
OF james Butler flashed to an impress
sivc victory in the Travcrs. when spur
nosed out Star Hawk 1t was tin
ism Is, mat thrilled the big crowd. lnch
ana courage with star Hawk down the
home stretch. The latter had a half
length advantage turning for home
along until they We're head and head
stride for stride they ran as one
nnlil hfty feet from the line. when
Or two. The pair bobbcd and bobbcd
but Spur refused TO give up his al
vantage. and won that way
FIRST race-siN furlongs-Royal Mar
Tyr ioo tMccahcy). to =. TO >. :
Ia 10. won. Miss Puzzle 100 CSchin.
inSl. to |. TO 10. to ,. second.
Jacoba, us q McTaggarp, Il to 10,
Dorcas. Filirrce, Hidden Star. Pan
Maiden also ran.
Second-two miles Wcldship 1852
tSinootD, 10 >. to - | TO ! won
knight of Merci, l30 tkenned,I. 10
!, ) TO >, i to !, second. Sill Dudley.
l33 tPalmeD, - to l. > to / : to /
s shiEn r Ims, ii 49, iibler sro,hel
also ran
Third race-,he Sanford memorial
OF $3''|n, for two year- olds, six fur:
TO >. 10 and to ). won: Rlckety.
l07 IF. kcorhp, 3 10 |. 6 10 ) ana ;
10 >. second: The knocker, lo7 pa
TiesS ~ ',a 10 r to and ,I TO 'hro
Trap and Jock Scot Election, Crank
also ran
/, F Gov rasemTraysrs' stake. vita
quarter--Spur, 100 Loftusp. "a l. {,
TO and out. won; star Hawk lis
tconnollyp, 8 to .. 20 and out Sec.
ond; Franklin. Ill tMurphyt. TO ,
to and out. third Time > o5.
Ieacaddy also ran. Scratched Daddy 5
Choice
Fif,h rase-mile and one furlons-
TO ,. 10 3. won: Cliff Field lON
tMcCaheyl. ( TO |. i to >. TO . sec
ond Wooden shoes. ll2 Or Hoffman.
u I" 10. 70 ; and 10 1. third Time.
%, Old Broom, Republican and
Jesse Jr. ran.
Sixth racc-tivc and "A half turlorcs
--ki!dec. II" - NcTargartp. 9 20 .
To .. 10 >. won: Hard Cash lo-
'keogh). 70 >. TO 10, | to &. Sec
ond Madame Curie. 10. tMrn<l. % 20
20 !, 20 ! third Tim. .os
ii"sse, R"prohate, Marchant Luc.us
fciicidad and reasan. ran.
Nddcd starters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

above 800. Since then he has stuffed
out somewhat. yet he ranks to-day as
one OF the most timely hitters in the
so good as In pinch.
But what has made Walters a reien-
ing favorite in New York is his spirit
n nts ;;pep" and his his enthusiasm. He is
Mhoie team 20 zane nS~ is 't lost into IN w 'he
tcrS'S opinion, until the last man -
out Hes a cheerful. optimistic voi,,r
stcr--thc kind that never admits ~
feat until tho final count has been
Hornshy has electrified the Nation u
League spectators by his brilIiany
work Only three months n ig-leagms
performer, yet he has executed some
plays aheld, a, the bat and ON ,no
bases tina, have left an indciible marx
on nc memories OF fandom--and upon
Hornsby mas marvellous wing. ana
n ne !nakGs stops and throws that are
after everything that comes his Va,
re ISN'T afraid to risk making nrrnr"s
D"t ne doesn't make many. Aneid he
- as fast as forkcd lightning. aud ne
has killed 50 many SURE HIS ' Inv ne
opposition battcrs that they nav" IN. Nc
ed hiIn Crook Iornsby. 'A''-
h"iAsbE Is = ratur;sl hitter All Coz
son i"nE this youth. facing pi,cbi,,
iour grades h!gher than ever ~
n ,iii at hiin before. has bclted ~
P%ianl ior an average well beyond snn
tEar!ier IN the year when he took un,o
u nItSeIi a mark around .32o and a.
SUIT i,, Bu, Hornsby is using me , pa IN
and ilh +, '1 hnr as deadly, effect RICH; now,
ship. INC champ!on-
,ia Ine rssEre,,nblc feature concernt,.
With The lowly CardsN,yifb - - ,. nTottnE !,
6,, ntsic or no attention OUTSIDE - =,
49, nom" town. But Hornsbv;s daoIss
- p'ch so rcmarka bic Thar a,a
ucuSh cl"Udcd by being perforn,. Yen
=, in" club he har taken RAM 81, III
~, st@',ts, !nheider that has CO nh
NV ~ lntl0rs IN manN. rnam,. INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
WALTERS AND HORNsBY
THEY ARE CONSIDERED TWO
GREATEST FINDS OF YEAR
Both Fast Players Cnmc From Little
TeAns Clubs. hut Stay Enaily
In Zig show.

NEW YORK. August 5.--rhc two
snsega nHs "nroNerHa ih.s season SOL;
helder. and al Walters. tho Yankee
catcher. Oddly enough. both are grad
yates from small Texas town clubs.
and. at the outse, of the season. neither
was given much consideration.
Walters IL the bcs, all-around catch
sr tina! has cone up 70 the -, majors
scnsus Of opinion among baseball men
who have seen the pcppcry young
Yankee in action.
said
IL, is The mos, .brilliam, inhelder,,
DAT has nnshed into view since i:dd,s
Collins cast anchor IN the big leagues"
Walters came from Waco. Texas.
is"m. Texas. IA class y town.
Walters. first of all. is wonderful
backstop. He pulls heaNes out Of the
air or extracts them from the land
soap" with as much ease AS I've snarcs
the straiGhtovers. Secondly, he has a
whip caunlled by few men in the game
lie is a snap throwcr and pccS with
a deadly accuracy. II" gets away with
the ball with almost tho same motion
the difference between ordinary catch
"r. and wonderful catchcrs
~ t"bi had heard much of Waitcrss
p"cEinr power He decided 10 tost
h""- Tiger series ~ took unto HIM
"r's arm. The whirlwlnd Georgia. VAS
t"ntheh OUT standing up-tagGcd even
before hc had a chance To ~ id.
III" next tim" ry css.,ycd a stcal
ne didn.t have such Ions lead And
'Aen N" cpckN youn. walters shovel
~ what contempt he held Coi,b ~
PLAYING biz with the ban before h..
made ne throw 10 second And one.
asain N. PLAY read Cobb out. steal.
ing, Walters to C;odson."
Whai has happench 10 Cobb has be-
,H!Irn IN" majority OF other base.
runners who have tried - r,ltcr =.
Na!'crsS expense
Few catch"rs IN the league arc in
a.'er*S class as hatters. During the
Nt@' tnFee months Of IN. campaign ha
whangcd the horsehide for an aycraa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
week WITH BIC BOYS
COBB AND JACKSON HOT
ON TRAIL OF SPEAKER
Records of Ten Leading Pitchcrs In
Both Leagues Show Cuilop
strong.

CHICAGO, August 5>--Ty Cobb con-
tinues his close pursuit of iris Speak
er for American League batting hon
ors. with Joe jackson hanging on TO
third place. according 10 averages in
GLIDING records of Wednesdays games.
published here to-day. Cobb leads in
stolen bases. with thirty-seven: Weav-
err. Chicago. in sacrifice hits. with
twenty mine. Baker, New York. IN
home runs, with eight; jackson. in to-
tai bases. with 100; Speaker. in runs
scored. with serenty-two. and Detroit.
in club hattinE. with .HSS.
The leading hatters. counting only
those who have played in half the
games Of their clubs Speaker. Cleve-
land. SIS. Cobb. Detroit. SSe. Jack
son, Chicago. SIS Crawford. Detroit.
SIS Eoth, Cleveland, .So7 Burns. De-
,roit. SOS S!s!e-. ST. Louis 2S7:
Feisch. ChicaEo, 2a5: HohiitLel. Bos-
Ton. 900 Nunamaker, New York ass:
High. New York. ass
Leading pitchers for seventeen or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
PETERSBURG GETS TWO
Clean Up TnrheeIs In DoubIs
AFFAIR Down In North
Carolina.

HoCkf MOUNT y g.. August 81
Both ends OF n double headcr ,w.,, d,
petersburg to-day, IN" first to o. tic
second 70 0 Manager Rowcn. the
nov head OF the Goobcra. was the chief
willow "irlhcT. and no possessed the
ability to hi, safe for the winning run
ia each game when there were men on
tho paths There were many fielding
i"aiurcs. In which both clubs shared
First game:
score b. innings. r. H. +,
Petersburg ..o10 oo00ot--I { o
Focky Mount. q 0p66 $4,000 6 Q
Eatter En- Spaid and HudRins:
league and Cna' Time iV3 I'm :
pircs-Ailen and AppleXate.
second game
Score by Innings. r. H. f..
Petersburg .....Ood i0l o. o
Rocky Mount. 5000 o 90 1 ]
Eatteries--Gsrdin and Hudgina; Jar.
nan ,;,n and nnsn Tins 80; gmpirtsas51-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Some Drive. This.

Much fuss was recently made over
drive Of golf ball made by Walter
Fairbanks, the Denver veteran. who
got 1000 yards TO the tee shot when
his ball hit an ice-covered pond and
kept a-goinc under the newly added
impetus Now comes Vernon Good :
win. Of the Los Angeles Country Club.
with claim for long drive that
makes Walters shot shrink 10 tho ella SIS
of two-inch putt. Vernon sliced a
ball off the third tee at the Los An
geles links and the rubber core landed
in motor truck travelling toward
Santa Monica. And. naively urges
Vernon:
con the theory that the length of
drive is measured from the tee to
point where it comes 10 co,npI,,e
rest. ! drove mine from the club to
santa Monica, a distance of nine miles =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
WHITE S0X STILL LEAD

CHICAGO. August THE u.,..
SSoN held the lead In tho Anerjc ne
i;"'tu" race TO-DAY by w!nntng 49,,
ne senators although Boston hrota
M Winning streak Of Fielder Jones,s
- Louis Browns by dividing a domh,n
bi!! az 81. Louis after the Browns Nd
Won fourteen straight
The standing now iB
Chicago, won 50. lost 49, percentage.
Boston, won 81. los, 43: percentage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
HEATING is COMING

NEW YORK. August PITCHER Eav
Is eating. who has been with the New
ork Americans since 1872. was re-
leased to-day 10 the Richmond club. of
inc international League. Heating
was sent 10 Richmond after the re-
call o: lnie!dcr -Avragon. The Yam
KEGS also Internationally released
Carroll Brown. who recently was re.
turned 10 the New York team by the
Rocky Mount club. of the Nircinia
l.c.uu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Nashville Gets New Men.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Angus, -
Nashville has secured from the =
Louis American League club Pitcher
McCabe ana outhcldcr Tobin. TO re-
port August - outielder tee who
has been playing with Nashville but
who belongs TO st Louis Will he re-
turned when the new men report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

Brairda-d. shorten Callahan, Wl;:e~ Exam.
En2inan Healr!. Sacrfc. h.t--Shor;rn
SSi"I'n b*nes -pnsic'y. .','Nl.r. H~si"nr,!.
la san Two bas. hir>-buS!oW EnZ;uau.
Rrhina!a. Callahan. Tutwti.r Three ha %
hit. Erainard. Tutwier. bU-e- on balls
on tn1nan, Struck out-hy EU4mau. ) :.
by Peters. l. Double plays Brsirard Tut
wicr TO Brainard: Cable, Sw.rez 10 Dursin
HIpir"s-Wcsterveit and Hart T!me-l 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
LEAFS AND BlSONS SPLIT

TORONTO, August 5.-Toronto and
Buffalo split double header here to-
day. the Eisons tak!u. the rrSt. 70
Q, and thr locals the second, 10 :
Pennock was i'll good form in the first
game. Marble pitched his frs; game
for the locals IN the second affair and
weakened as he Vent nlonc. He fan
ned ten, but was Hit for fourteen SAT-
ties. Including homer The snnrcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
ROCHESTER GETS ONE

ROCHESTER,, AUGUST 5-Rochastar
and Montreal divided a double header
to-day, Montreal winning the -rst
game, TO :, and Rochester the Sec
ono TO 8 The Royals got six runs
of Levernz in the hrst inning Of III.
early game. Pie Way, the Yale re-
cruit. pitched good ball Tor Rochester
In the second game The scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

In the Southern Association. Rumler,
OF Little Rock leads tho hatters and
also is ahead in home runs, with eight
Ware, Little Rock. is leading IN stolen
bases. with twenty-nine. Sheehan.
Nashville in sacrifice hits. with thirty
four, and Harris. Chattanooga in to-
tai bases. with us. and in runs scored.
with siNty-three. Little Rock is ahead
in club batting. with go Leading
batters. including Tuesdays games
Rumler, Little Rock, .3tl Moran. Al
lanta. $50 Thrasher. Atlanta. 81
Harris. Chattanooga. $40: Krisely,
Memphis. 3o1. Schmidt. Mobile. .oac:
Manning. Little Rock. go. Mcdonald.
Atlanta. 29G Meusel Birmingham.
eaS: ELAN. Nashville. .2al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals - - - " Totals 70 u =
Bated for Cav in ninth inning

Buffalo ..............i O % l u -
Toronto ............ "a
summary: Runs-kopr. Chaurol 7,.
Jackson t2,, carlstTom. TruosL.Ia Murray
Graham Thompson. Blackburn rzl XIII.
Ihe!L Trout Home run-ChauneI Three
base hit-Caristrom Two % hit "a. I'll,
burn Sacrifice hrs-Tholn?>on Jackson
stolen oases-kritch-ii. rrtesdale a., Nu-
ray, kopp (?'. Double plavs-Onslow 10
Gil: Blackburn 10 Graham STRUCK ou,-bv
Cav. ;; by .MarkiA, 10 Bases on bAiIs-on
Gaw, s; on Markl". Wid rl,ch-Gaw
/ mpires-P~dtord and Frss'0sr Ti,~o-, I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

Both Robertson. still III the lead. and
Daubert his closest rival, increased
their averages in the National Carey.
Pittsburgh. ran his stolen bases total
up 10 thirty-three. Flack. Chicago. is
nine; Williams. Chicago. in. home runs.
with ten: Hornshy. 81 Louis in tota!
bases. with $50: pauhert. in runs
scored. with htty-eiSht. and Brooklyn.
in team hitting. with c5S
Leading batters-R Robertson. New
York. Sis: Dauhert BROOKLYN. .S2a:
Long. ST. Louis. $40 Chase, Ctncin-
natl. ,3lS: Wagner, PittshurCh. SIS:
Hornsby, ST Louis. SIS Zimmerman.
Chicago. sos. schultz. Chicago Fits
hurgh. 900: Whitted. Philadelphia.
.oss: Wheat, BROOKLYN. 2a7.
Leading pitchers for seventeen or
more games:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
FIRST GAME.
Totals sf ~ 70 ro,.,, q, IA !.


Score by innings p
Sunalo ................l o! q q as
Toronto ..........-......o q n % o %
Summary: Runs-Kopp ca Channau
Sackson saris;roin Two-ha." h!'s-Kopp
Murray. Stolen psse-kopp. Double nj. "
Truesdalc TO Graham rs struck out by
Pcnnock, :; ny Herbert. Bases or balls
on Ponnoch !; off Herbert. 3 Wtld vii, n
F~nnock Cmpircs-Frse,nan ,rd B..,t
T!n.e--l 50.