davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-07

privilege as wife, she would have re-
coiled from him for recalling to her
the hated relation, and would nave sat
straight as a betsa pole the rest Of the
way, but, as 1t was, she sank back a
trife d~eprecatingIy. and realized that
1t was q great help. In her neart she
thanked him for making IL possible for
her to rest without entirely compounds
ing her attitude toward him. There
vas nothing about it that suggested
anything loverlike; IL seemed just a
common courtesy.
Yet the strong arm almost trembled
as he felt the precious weight against
1t, and he wished that the way were
10 miles instead OF five. Once, as
~ticularly lovely bit Of view that opened
up as they wound around a curve in the
road, they ran over a stone; and the
wagon gave an unexpected jolt. Gordon
reached his hand out to steady her, and
she settled back to his arm with n
sense OF safety and being cared for that
was very pleasant. Looking up shyly,
she saw his eyes upon her, with that
deep look of admiration and something
more, and again that strange thrill of
joy that lad come when he gave her
the forget-me-nots swept through her.
She felt almost as IL she were harbor-
ing a sinful thought when she remem-
bered the letters he had written; but
the joy OF the day, and the sweetness
OF happiness Cor even a moment, when
she had been for so long a time sad,
was so pleasant that she let herself
enjoy 1t and drift, refusing to think
evil OF him now, here, in this bright
day. Thus like children on a picnic,
they passed through Sugar Grove and
came TO the town of Milton, and
there they bade their driver good by,
rewarding him with a crisp SIS bill. He
drove home with a vision OF smiles In
forget-me-not eyes, and a marked In
ability to tell anything about his won
derful passengers who had filled the
little village with awe and Amusement,
who or what they were.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-07
HAD GATHERED IN TREASURE
lecturer Evidently Was Not in Class
That Lets "Good Things" Get
Away From Them, '

After addressing a woman's cooking
club, a famous lecturer was besieged
by the members, who questioned him
about his own household aud about his
Kitchen in particular.
'.Are you satisfied with your cookr
someone asked him.
'Yes. indeed was the reply.
rs she economicG!T"
every" .....8#.
"Can she make pies and prepare all
-~serts OF soups?"
"The best In the land.'
us she neat abont her work."
Gas tidy as a pin and as attractive
In appearance as one would care to
see."
aHow about her dispositionT
II think 1t Is perfect"
"Huh| exclaimed one of the ma
irons, who had been having trouble
with her cook. ITS a wonder you
don't marry the glrl.'
With a satisfied smile the lecturer
replied:
"That's exactly what ! did,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-07
Good for Moran,

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The cook in q minister's home at Clair
ton, Pa, deserves something like a Car
negie medal Her name is Norah Blood
good. a tramp came to the door and
asked for something TO eat. She promptly
n literally complied with his request.
He insulted her and she knocked him
down, fracturing his skull, with probably
fatal result. II Norah OF the Amazonian
arm had turned q deaf ear to the petition
OF the wayfarer, perhaps the reader
would not sympathi2e. But she had played
the part OF the Good Samaritan and in
self defense, for, even though no act OF
violence was committed. any woman's
feelings are decidedly part OF herself. Har
case 10 one more proof that modern
femlnism is not restricted to the drawing
room n the boudoir. IT stands at the
Kitchen range and before the laundry
tubs. The solution OF the servant prohlafn
in large part depends on consideration for
the servants feelings. No prudent mig
tress today treats the wage Garner with
contumely. She knows her maid will
quickly flounce out OF the house at the
first scent of an imposition. Conditions
arc the reverse OF those that formerly OBJ
tained; 1t is the mistress who Is anxious
Is all very well for husbands to storm Att
household inefficiency and suggest that
the cook or the housemaid be discharged:
but they have not the task of providinR
9. substitute. A Strong arm cuisiniere
like NoFah does not rave to take back talk
from anybody. It was fortunate FOR those
who engaged her that her muAcularIty
could spend itself on an itinerant mia.
creant and not, upon themselves.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-07
Initiatiye.
~ Elbert Hnbbard.

BY Ebert Hubbard.
The worldsbestows its big prizes, both In
And that Is initiative.
What IS initiative?
I'll tell you'll 1t is doing the right thtpg
without being told.
But next to doing the thing without
being told Is to do 1t when you are told
once. That Is to say, carry the Message
10 Garcia: those who can carry a mes
sage get high honors, but their pay Is not
always In proportion.
Next, there are those who never do q
thing until they are told twice; such get
no honofs and small pay.
Next, there are those who do the right
thing only when necessity kicks them
from behind, and these get indifference In
stead of honors, n a pittance for pay.
This kind spends most OF fits time polish
ing a bench with a hard luck story.
Then, still w down In the scale than
this. we have the fellow who will not do
the right thing even when some one goes
along to show him how and stays 10 ses
hat he does II; he - always out OF a Job,
and receives the contempt he deserves, un-
less he happens to " a rich pa, In which
case destiny patiently awaits around the
corner with stuffed club,
To which class do you belong?
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-07
ceffss We. cupid,s weapon.
From the Minneapolis jour

Six years back in Rochester, Mimi.
Harrison r. Billiard, civil war veteran,
attended a state encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic and drank
three cups OF coffee at q refreshbent
stand conducted by the woman's relief
corps,
Harrison r. Billiard now is rs years
has just married the member OF the
woman's relief corps who made that
coffee. Her name was Mrs. Mary Me-
lissa Evans. She Is 81 years old a
was widow OF a veteran. Coffee was
served after he ceremony
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-07
Teaching and L.earninu.

There is more than d verbal differ.
ence between 'learnn and teach
There Is a vital difference. Education
comes By learning, not by teaching.
And what is learningf 1t is the ex-
perience of the spirit. We learn by
doing, is an old saying, and it is true.
IT Is the only way to learn. One can
teach till doomsday and not make a
scholar. 4 real man, a true citizen out
Of a boy. Teach Is q mlsnomer In the
truth IF education. Sucl a ene is a
guido a friend, Il leader. Telling a
chit d fact should be undertaken with
great caution, for when the child leses
~ relation, he loses the truth. Edu-
cation is really absorption and the
duty OF the teacher Is to put the child
where the absorption proceeds. This
may not be professional, but 1t is to
be commended because Ii isn't.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-07

Quite Natural Proceeding.
How that orator did crOak~.
No wonder hv had a frog in his
throat."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-07

~tcontinued next wsek.J
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-04
|. BOARD WILL ACCEPT
CARNEGIE'S MONEY

81 regular meeting 10 tho ANA.
rllu Board OF CfF 0pmert 10
tas decided 10 accept 1'i from the
Carnegie LiBar wHH BOO tbe 90
adjustment OF o. pH.. library Boo
Amarillo n Will Ie recalled IN this
connection that OBJ. committee
Thought The sum ul tiN"UH should
bo secured but .Hr attitude of thc
Board o. changed m.wha' from
tht' original position Hnl thn ae.ro-
t1y haa been instructed tp w-ito
u'uuuf that the SUM 5000 hr '.l' en-.
nr.y nith the custodian OF .ho
Carnegie Library '.Hf
400 facts periamHr fu amarillo
such ,s population '.ahlr ulue ot
property within .. "ts sire 's.
etc have brru n.. he1 doe pro.
rrr authorities. WH s believed
lhat ne rospons. M D., at.la.
tor At tb.s tim Dbl. tH',. eng eau
loo made ae 10 . probable. SUM-
.I money rli u o.. rendered Go
tu 500. but th ma. t O.. rod
Hat Vharn..rr offered based
pom n, .s and parm.. OF I'd.
r 500 .. a.cep
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-04
AMARILLO NAN WANTS
HOME MISSIONS FIRST

The editorial department ny 'ho
Nowg is in receipt oi letter from
% subscriber who while endorsing
the stand taken hv tho paper .n fave
or ot tho Jewish Relief Fund. sets
forth tho statement that there are
cases of want tr relieve right here
In Amarillo. and unit the local need
shall have boon mot he doubts 'ho
wisdom OF tho policy calling tor do
nations 20 send abroad
n is stated hv the writer that
while hc fayow rCpien missions,
his judgement rs thar such funds
should bc only an overflow from an
abundance Goo America. after an the
needs OF suffering humanity shall
have been mot This side of Tho 1850.
tors"
Thus IL will Do. arn that th' mind
0f bo puhuc s .uw,.Ha' divided as
f0 .usf what should Ha duru AMID how
| It Is best accomplished
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-04
PfNITENTIARH AGENT
VISITS IN AMARILLO

u.l Russell Stat. p.uileu.au
..ut $685. 100 .narlo yesterday u
connection witt business f0r uH,
..a prison ami received into .u.
uIt D % ue1nu. sentenced GOO tive
Years LOO connect lion with the death
It o. "a McD pslu. Frank Davis
O. negro soutcr I'D 20 five wears JtVo
.1mf upon conviction for boot
logging j Arosta a Mexican sem.
fenced f0 five Years after conviction
IpHn o charge OF highway robbery
From this point the agent goes 90
Tuu. thence 20 rlainyicv and on
Eco 30 raso. and he states that he vii
have approximately thirty prisoners
Dom = returns 20 tho state lusti-
w'au
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-04

Goo Increased work we're adopted
o. VIII De- Interesting TO Amarillo
people 20 know that Judge W. =.
Gee was elected trustee and Judge
g % Rccdcr and Mrs Lee Biyins
were elected 90 the advisory board
The University is doing the very
best work In its history
While there Rey Mobloy arrang-
cd 20 bring the University Cleo Club
90 Amarillo about March 18th. II
b, tho finest Cleo Club ever cent
ou' by the school Mrs. Cahoon
teacher of voice and one o. the best
lyric sopranos in the South and Prot.
Caboou teacher Of violin will ac-
company them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-04
Nose and Throat

Caarrh Adcuolls Save tho To1-
sls phcD practicable Or claude
Wv'D0tt. Specialist
USE THENN'rt-anf koeg VOW
Radiator from Freezing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-04
RIO, TOR IFNNES SANTA ~
JOINS "kATN" NJ VIC ilIA

A. T. Proctor Who for tho past
set,ra. Frar has been bon tho car
distribution apartment % the san
Co o.. super ntcndcnt' office in
Nmlr.lo ... rendered his rcsigna-
uar. and yH leave sunday fD-
Wichita Fa" where hc has accept
od pa.. tho superintendent q
office 90 k1H" as tImckccp'r Mr
Proctor h1 large number of
friends 500, vll learn of his dee
wrfufr .t. regrct The change is
considered o. aromotion and then too
Mt Proctor IS led Co believe thar
'He lowe. altitude will Prove benz"
n0ai a. H. rifcs health
o., easy '1 get ON the N'vs Wan
80 raer Irst phone al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-04
AMARILLO CITIZENS
ELECTED ON BOARD

Row Ernest q Nohlyy returned
Yesterday evening from Gainesville
aud &C. Worth a. ~ Worth ne
attended tho annual trustee meeting
ui Texas Christian University Al
tho board was present and many
important matters considered Tho
new president ANA faculty VIII De-
elected 0u March tb SOM. plans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
BY Geo. Il. Crawford 4 Company.
Real Estate Agents ana AaetisnessA
$50 East Main Street.
Richmond. Virginia.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
A DESIRABLE SMALL. REsiprNc

A DESIRABLE SMALL. RESIDENCE
LOCATED ON LOUISIANA sTREEIa
In execution of deed Of trust ~
the undersigned trustee. dated Au9uak
6. 1915. and recorded in the clerks
office of the Chancery Court OF Rich
mond. Virginia, D. b. 1894. page 80
I will at the request of the noteholdaeS
default having been made in tho pays
ment OF the debt therein secured, -
by auction in front of the premises.
TUESDAY. AUGUST is. 1914,
at 8 O'Clock r. NJ
the real estate described In the 49,
deed, as follows: .
All that certain lot, piece or parorf
OF land lying and being in the city ax
Richmond, Virginia, in that part thor&&
OF known as the town OF Fulton aml
bounded as follows. to-wit: Commenos
ing on the south limo OF Louisianr
Street thence eastwardly and frontS
ing on tho south line of Louisiasb6
Street. thirty feet and running baeff
between parallel lines a depth of on8
hundred and fifteen feet, more or leo9
to an alley ten feet wide. being desia3
mated as Number a2, In square 10. fn
the plan Of said town of Fulton. an9
Is the Same property this day. cotIsl
veyed to the said William H, KlefS
by deed from Jennie Kelgour 70 49,
cure unpaid purchase money this de-
II now given 80. g4gs
TERMS--Cash as to cost Of exerV&s
Ing this trust, any taxes or insurAnx
that may be due ana two notes e
Twenty-four dollars each. one due Edl1S5
ruary 8. 1916, and the other due -
gust s. 1916. with interest from 16<
of maturity until paid. a ere1lt
to four notes for the sum Of TW0l
four dollars each. due February
1917. August q. 1917, February 3 1o1j
and August 6. 1918. and one note
eight hundred dollars. also due 49,
gust 8. 1913. Balance upon such terri
es may be announced at the sale.
r. J. CRAWFORD.
~ Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

STORE AND DWELLING ON Nh
MARKET ROAD. ABOUT 9y
MILES BELOW RICHMOND. VA
In execution Of . deed Of trues IT
the undersigned trustee. dated M&&
II. 1915. and recorded In the cleS1f
office Of Henrico County Court, II
II. 205-A. page 40, will. at the fSx
quest OF the noteholder. default h&fz
ing been made In a portion Of the dSxG
therein secured. sell At public auctfod
on the premises. IN
TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, ls1s,
ut 6t3O O'Clock r. NJ,
che real estate described In said deeG
as follows: s
All that certain tract of land IN ~
county of Henrico. Va, containing ou&
~ acre, with all improvements there
on. fronting on the north and sa6G
side of New Market Road. about TIVE
or three miles below the city Of Ri0h.'
mond, and bounded as follows: On thN
north by George Smith, on the sousiS
by land now or formerly owned u
Alexander Johnson, on east by schoo3
property, and on the west of aforemen~
| toned road. and being one-haif Of loS
Q On plat recorded in Plat Book ~
page 121. Henrico County clerks o.
| fee. ssSi
TERMs-cash as to cost Of execute
ing this trust. including a trustees
commission of per centum. any taxa
etc, that may be due. one principal
note OF ss55.oo. two interest notes -
s1o.65 each, and two interest notss fof
$4,000 each, with interest thereon ID
date. and the residue In one year, -
cured by deed of trust on the propertyf
or all cash. at the option Of the puts
chaser.
o. C. TAYLOR,
! Trustee.
| If better terms are desired, same
may be had by applying to the auos
| tioneer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
George MYERS CHURCH
TO BATTLE WILLIAMS
Princeton and Harvard Stars VIII Get
TOecther In Challenge
Round Today.

Seabright N. j.. Aug. 1l.-Georse
Myers Church. formerly Of Princeton.
will meet Richard Norris Williams H.,
formerly OF Harvard. in the challenge
round on the invitation tennis tour
nament on the Seabright Lawn Ten
mis- and Cricket Club here tomorrow.
The winner will acquire possession
OF the Achilles challenge cup.
Church defeated Robert Lindley
Murray. formerly OF Leland Stanford.
In the final round today. With the
exception of brief periods in the first
and third sets. Murray, the national
indoor champion, was practically
helpless before the furious onslaughts
OF his opponent. The score was ga,
So. ga. It Is very seldom that a
player OF Murray's ability goes down
to defeat in three straight sets, but
today George Church was at his best.
He played tennis which Appropriated
the ultimate 90 far as the possibili-
ties OF his game are concerned, and
gave rise TO the opinion that an upset
OF the sort which bobbed out OF the
intercollegiate championship in 1914
may feature the challenge round
match tomorrow.
Church defeated williams at that
time. and in defeating him flashed the
most sensational surprise of the last
ten years. Maurice Mclaughlin. the
famous California Comet. was the
hero OF the Davis cup matches that
year, and had won from Anthony
Wilding, the great English player. In
the national championships the Comet
was defeated by williams, and Will
liams in turn was defeated by Church
for the intercollegiate title.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
w. +. Purcell. Jr-, Co, Ine.,
Real Estate Auctfoneers,
Trustee S Auction
Sale

In execution OF certain deed GX
trust to the undersigned trustsa, dato1
March 80. 1915. and recorded In th1I
clerks office OF the Chancery Court e.
the city Of Richmond Va. In D. III
237-D. page s24, default having be@
made In the payment Of the nat4~
thereby secured. and being requires
by tho beneficiary so TO do. Will pre]
coed to sell the property mentioned 4|
said deed Of trust on the preraioAs T.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1s14
at. II O'Clock NJ,
"An that certain lot. piece or pa1oGE
Of land lying and being in the city e.
Richmond. Va. on the south line e.
Monument Avenue. and bounded ~
described a. follows. to-wit: Begfnntn
at point on the southern line p
Monument Avenue one hundred (1e11
feet east OF Ttlden Street: thence Fajf
ming eastwardly along tho said eo011
ern line Of Monument AvenuA c.
fronting thereon nifty (So) feet. the
running back southwardly from ear
frontage and between parallel lin4
one hundred ana thirty (1so) fest, me-
or less. to an alley in the rear. AftoS
(15) feet wide"
TERMs-cash sufficient to pay a.
cost of executing this trust and tax1
to date, note for 1900, with infere
from Juns 80, 1915. and one note a.
5000. with interest from luna r.
1915
This sale 10 made subject 20 ! nrin
lien of $1,000 and interest to dAts. "
w. H. KELLY,
TrustsM 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
baggage. SLimitsd.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PreMier Carrier of the SOutA.
TRAINa LEAVE RICHMOND MAJ

4RAANo LEAVE AlCnAaONDs MAIN
STREET STATION.
N B.--Following schedule Agures
published - Information and not
$3.50 A. M~-Daiiy local for Danviils.
1880 A. M.--Datiy--Nmited All
points South. Pullman BUFFET parior
car.
500 r. M.--nxoept sundAy--xosai
for Chase City. Durham and intsrme-
diAte stations.
$500 p. M.--Daily--For Danvills, At
lanta and Birmingham. With Pullman
observation sleeping oar.
11:lb r. M--DAily-Iamited- al
&. York RIVER LINZ.
AIS p. M.-Daiiy-kocal to west
Point.
$40 p. M.--stsamsr train, daily sx-
capt Sunday. for West Point and Bal
timore. No stop.
7;sS A. M.-Daily-Loeai to west
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:oS A. n. $500 A.
n. $50 r. N. and $3.50 p. N, daily;
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday.
From WeBt Point: $40 A. NJ, Sis r.
n. daily, and s.4b A. Ms--Jteamsr
train from Baltimore. daily except
axqRupEH DENT, ?. T, 4. :.
ee1 East Main street. Phone Mad. ~.
Is North 8exentA Atfsess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
Giants Grab Couple.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Giants
took double-header from St. Louis
today. 5 to and to o. Tesreau
held the Cardinals to two hits in the
second game. In both games the
Giants scored all their runs in the
early innings. Meadows was hit hard
in the firsts and second stanzas of the
first game, while in the second Burns
hit the first ball pitched by Watson
for a home run into the left field
bleachers. Kauff's triple scored Rob-
ertson. who reached base on force
play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
Covelcslxie Wins Game.

Chicago. Aug, 11.-Coveleskie's
hurting and tire asnappg fielding of
Witt. Bush and Veach enabled Detroit
afternoon. The Detroit slabman al
lowed only six hits and but two Sox
reached third base. A double followed
by Cobb's triple in the sixth scored
one and wide throw to the plate by
Weaver cost the home team another
in the seventh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
Dodgers Tighten Hold.

Brooklyn. Aug. 1.-THE Dodgers
frightened their hold on first place to-
day. defeating the Cubs twice, 2 to l
and to /. The first game was a
pitchers duel. in which Dell had all
the better OF Hendrix. Olsor's double
in the eighth. scoring Stengel, who
had tripled. brought In the winning
run. Vaughn was knocked from the
box in the seventh, hits by Cutshaw,
Mowrey, Olson, j. Meyers and Mar
guard scoring three runs Myers hit
the center field fence for a homer off
Packard In the eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

oEADOARD AIR LIME HALLWAY.
TIE Progressive halfway 81 the SoutA.
South. bound trains scheduled TO leave
Richmond daily, S:3s A. NJ. local to
Norlina;. 1850 r. NJ. sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack
sonville: e:3B p. M, coaches ana Sleep
era to jacksonville; i3:45 A. NJ. sleep
srs. Atlanta, Birmingham. Jacksonvills.
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville.
Morth-bound trains scheduled to ar
rive In Richmond daily $40 A. H.. $50
n y. LEGAL. t:1e 4. n. s:y7 r. n.
&ffective ~ once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
"Batted for Klepfer in. nth.
fBatted for Reebe in seventh.

Summary: Two-base hit--Slsler.
Sacrifice hits--Wamby. Graney. Dou-
BILE plays--Turner to Wamby to Gan
dill: Lavan TO Pratt TO Sisler. Passed
ball--O'Neili. Stolen bases--IAvan,
Shottou, Marsans. Bases on balls
OF Klepfer. Q off Groom, 3. Struck
out--By Klepfer. 3; by Groom. 4 by
Gould, /: by Beebe. /; by Plank. /.
Umpires-Connoilya and Chill. Time
2:07.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

New York. Aug. I.-Money on can
opened ALL per cent, high Ia, low
Ala, close 21-4. Most OF the loans
were at Ia.
Time money was quiet. Rates for
mixed collateral loans were slightly
lower at per cent for sixty days,
31-403 Ia for ninety days. Ito
"a for four. months. - for ave
and six months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

Philadelphia, Aug. 1l.--Earl Nose
ly had slight edge on Eppa Rixey
today, anas sfas4 Reds defeated the
Phillies, 3 to Q. Pat Moran made a
desperate effort to seize the game out
of the fire in the ninth. sending in
an entire crew OF pinch hitters, but 1t
was OF no avail,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

Summary: Two base hits-Wheat
go, Olson (2). Three base hit
Stengel. Stolen base-Stengel Sacri-
fec hits-zimmerman, Workman.
Bases on balls-On Hendrix. 2; off
Dell, l. Struck out--By Hendrix, 2;
by Dell. g.. Wild pitch--Dell. Um-
pires-Eason and O'Day. Time-2
hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

Summary: Two-base hit-Kel1y.
Three-base hit--zimmerman. Home
run--Myers. Left on bases--Chicago.
IL; Brooklyn. s. Bases on balls-on
Vaughn. /: of afarauard. Is. Struck out
by Vaughn. Q; by Packard. /: by
Marquard. 5. Umpires--O"Day and
Eason. Time--f:35.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
ST. LOUIS CONTINUES
CONTINUED From Fifth Fage.)

Weilman, . ...... 0 o 0 0 D
49, ----r1----
Totals 40 8 Z 81 IL
'Batted for Hamilton in seventh.
Score by innings: r.
st. Louis 600 o0s 2os-5
Cleveland 900 ego o00--a
Summary: Two base hits-Chap-
man. Sacrifice hit--Daly. Double
play-Bagby to wamby to Gandil.
Stolen base-Roth. Bases on balls
on Davenport, 2. off Bagby, 8; off
Coveleskie, /. Struck out---By Cove
leskie. /; by Davenport, /. Cmpires
---Schill and Connolly. Time hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

Louis. 4. Bases on baIie-on Tes-
reau. 3; of watson, 1. hit by pitch
er--By Tesreau (smith). Struck out
by Tesreau, q: by Watson. !. Um-
pires--Quigiey and Byron. Time