davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
HERE Is A GOOD ONE
The Denver News says:

"Mr. Roosevelt, we believe, is more
Of popular idol than Mr.. Hughes,
certainly in Colorado, and probably
throughout the nation. 1t took high
order of courage and disinterestedness
for him to withdraw as he has done. In
SO doing he has given the lie to all the
charges If self-seeking and marp!or-
ting that have been hurled against him.
There is no greater chapter of self
81 rificc in American politics than the
chapter Theodore Roosevelt contributed
at Chicago'
Yes, sir, the determination to resign
the honors and emoluments of tre-
! ,nendous licking called for the exercise
by the colonel of a degree of courage
by the side of which his defeat Of the
Spanish army when he drew his trusty
sword on the top, or near the top Of
San Juan hill looks almost like coward
ice, or, at least, boys play! The idea
of man being praised for lodging a
llchlHS Is noNel, puI may ueseiNe Soh
ideration.-Boulder Camera.
And the Denver News and Boulder
Camera men exhibit their frail memo
ries by not comparing Roosevelt's self
sacrifice and self-denial with that Of
honestjohn Shafroth who resigned his
seat in congress sooner that get kicked
out with pair of number twelve bro
gans-whieh event was about to take
place when he resigned and handed the
American-and particularly the Colora.
do-people the greatest lot Of bunc and
b. S. that ever emanated from under
one roof.
Great was Barnum. He had Pro
verbs, Marcus Aurelius and our own
Ralph Waldo backed off the boards
Lake City Times.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
WITH THE sh1HERS
Advertising Ownership

"Father, who owns these parksf"
asked boy while out for a walk.
"We do, my son." replied the boy $
parent; "we, the people. As part
of the people, James, we have a right
to consider ourselves the owners. 1t
is glorious feature of our form of gov
ernment, my boy,'' he continued, his
eyes kindling, "that the people are
absolute. All property rights are
based on their consent. All titles thus
come from them, and will finally re-
vert to them. The will of the pople is
the supreme law
"Hello, there!" shouted the harsh,
imperious park policeman, "get off
that grass, or III run ye in!''-Buf-
falo Express.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
Villas WIFE pEPozrxp
Ha PROM HI PAso

III Paso, Tex.-Mrs. Luz Torres Villa,
wife Of Francisco Villa, was arrested
by the police and with her sister, her
child about 5 years old, and German
nurse, Maria Hagador, was deported to
Juarez, upon orders from Mayor Lea,
who gave no reason for the aet. Mrs.
Villa arrived here ostensibly from New
orlesns but the police believe sine
came from Los Angeles. She said che
intended - g to ohihsuhaa to look
for her bandit husband.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
Saved the Situation

A certain famous statesman, when n
young man, was for some time a clerk
in one of the courts of justice. In
those days his temper sometimes got
the better of him, but on one occasion
at least, his wit saved him from dis
grace. This was when questioning
witness the latter made an impudent
retort, whereupon the clerk exclaimed
angrily:
"If you are not more respectful
shall kick you out of the room.'
"Young man." said the judge, inter
rupting the proceedings, ~ would have
you understand that this is dignified
court of justice and that if there is
any kicking to be done the court win
do it.'
"Ah, you see,' said the future
statesman to the witness, "f you arc
not more respectful to me the court
will kick you out of the room. So be-
very careful, SIR
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
WHAT THE MAXWELL PRICE
INCLUDES

Long.stsoke; high speed four.cylinder motor;
s to 50 miles on high gear; 20 to 10 miles to the
gallon Of gasoline (average).
Irreversibse steering gear; automatic motor
fabrication by splash and pumps 500 TO 1000 iles
per gallon Of oil.
Thezmosyphon cooling.
A running-in-on clutch. % srnooth q 10 make
the driving o( novice ~ free from sear-clashing
and from sudden jerks that Of a seasoned driver.
Tall. narrow. racing type Ma1well-made radiator.
Maxwell-made axles-I-beam front and semi
floating rear; highest qualify heat-treated alIoyed
steA.
Gasoline tank IN cowl; short. sccessible gas line
to carburetor.
Maxwell-made stream-line body; well finished
in every detail. Deep. comfortable upholstery.
30 81 tires all around. non-skid on rear;
average life 5000 to 10000 miles. Demountabe
rims.
Tire carrier at rear. with extra rim.
Substantial, Maxwell-made crowned Tenders and
hnoleum-covered running boards.
Electric starter, electric lights, electric horn.
High Tension Magnetic. an Independent source
of ignition.
one-man Top With quick-adjustable curtains
storm proof.
Rain-visiou. adjustable. ventilatins vindshield.
High grade speedometer.
The Maxwell Touring Car d fun dve-passenssr
car. Every Maxwell model seats comfortably the
number Of passengers which # Z rated to carry.
Compare these Aas,usu features rDish
those Of cars ssiiiae at higher prices.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08

writes: "I have had wonderful relief
since I used Sloan's Liniment on MY
knees. To think after all these years
of pain one application gave me relief.
Many thanks for what your remedy
has done for me.' Don't keep on suf-
fering, apply Sloan's Liniment where
your pain is and notice how quick you
get relief. Penetrates without rubbing
Buy It at any drug store. 25c.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
In Vaudeville

A trained ostrich disconnected its
exhibitor at music hall by continu
ally endeavoring to break away from all
restraint and climb over the footligbts
into the orchestra.
The widely advertised act came to n
sudden end and the professor emerged
from behind the curtain and apologizel
for the actions of his pet in about these
words:
"Lydies and gentlemen, hi am very
sorry to disappoint you this heavening
We are compelled to cease our hen
gagement until the management hen
cages new orchestra leader. The
one at present hemployed 'as no 'air
on is 'ead, and my bird takes hit for
hegg.''-Wroe' Writings.
A negro nanny had family of
boys SO well behaved that one day her
mistress asked:
"Sally, how do you raise your boys
so well?"
"Ah II tell you, missus,' answered
Sally, "Ah raise dem boys with bar.
rel stave, an All raise 'em frequent -
Exchange.
A party of young ladies from a ce--
tain southern town was touring Eu-
rope last summer, under the guidance
of a superannuated clergyman, when
hostilities broke out and left them, for
the time being, marooncd in northern
Italy.
One of the party, who is locally ia
nous in her own community for her
aversion to circulating anything in the
nature of idle gossip, wrote letter
back home to friend. After descrio-
ing some of the sights she. had seen
and mentioning the prevalent weather
at some length, she added this SEN
tence:
"It is rumored in Milan that war
has been declared, but don t say told
you. Saturday Evening Post.
Following Doctors InstTuctions
Old Doctor Berry was long the sage
and patriarch of the quaint old Indiana
town Of Brookville, near Cincinnati.
One Of his most constant patients was
Samuel Baker, VINO was always com,
planning, but who had really not much
the matter with him. One day the old
doctor lost his patience, and declined
to give Samuel any medicine.
"You don't need it,'' he said.
"Bnt how shall get we'll, theni"--
"Do you zee that chicken ont there
cratching up the ground to, o,gst gravel
to eati" sssf fs r. ~ -
| eyes" said Samuel, looking out Of
the office window. 'R'
sewsh, said the doctor, you just
! do ~ that chicken does, and you n
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
soon be all right. /"

soon be all right
A week later old Samuel appeared
at the office again, looking far from
well, and the doctor was really
alarmed.
81 done as you told me, doetor,'
said the patient, "but you forgot TO
tell me how much gravel was to eat
l wanted to get well fast, and I've
eaten a good lot every day, but I've
been in bed nearly all the time.''--
Youth y Companion.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
Slow Pay-Fast Driver

"What do you know Of the charac-
negro washerwoman subpoenaed
in an accident case. A white man had
been arrested for careless driving Of
secondhand Ford.
'<Hits tollable,' Miranda said.
"Have you ever seen him drive his
car before?''
"Yas, sah.'
"Would you consider him carelessf"
"Well, jedge, ez fer de car-dat
little thing ain t gwinter hurt nobuddy,
but being us is all here, l might aA
well tell yo' dat he sho' is keerlelss
bout payin' fo' his wash! ''-Ex.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
RIO aaA,1Da WARNS DRIVERS

Every day the press chronicles the
death or serious injury Of driver or
member Of an automobile party due to
a reckless attempt to cross a railroad
track ahead Of flying express train.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
WILL sLoANs I1N1nmasx
8 b RHLUvE sPAIN7

Try 1T and see-one application will
prove more thansa column Of claims.
James 9. Ferguson, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
Tough

The Browns were at dinner. The
second course was brought on and
there was quite period of silence,
broken only by the sound of knife and
fork. Then Brown looked up.
"What is thisf' he asked, pointing
to the roast.
"The butcher said it was spring
lamb replied Mrs. Brown.
"Umph!' grunted Brown, "the
butcher was right. I've been chewing
one of the springs for the last half
hour
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
a1ENwooD PEOPLE -.
f,.t.- GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used it in Glenwood
are astonished at the INSTANT sctish
Of simple buckthron bark, giycerins,
etc, rs mixed 10 Adler-i-ka Becauac
II acts on BOTH lower and upper bow
ell ONE SPOONFUL 4 Adlsri-ka -
lieves almost ANY, CASE constipation,
sour stomach Or gas. II removes susA
surprising foul natter that few dssss
often fslisvs o. prevent appssdisaes.
A short tssstnsst 'As,ps i'eh,saas
stonach t1spsle.l Q. D. Barasssr q.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
pAnY Hoa aA1S

Good milk cows, milk routs, tsaas
wagon, cans and other equipment, waeA
growing crop. "a bargain for someone.
Inquire Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08

FOR SALE ssscad Aaad tssasi
good g. hole range; With AttesAeA -.
ezvoir, kitchen tabls, stand, 6eat
ets. Inquire i ~ go. I \ ,15s q
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08

old papers ~ - = ~ 4 /. Y
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08

Nothing lii..so it has ever been
offered for the money.
Just consider, complete e1ectri-
cal equipment for starting and
lighting; speedometer; demount-
able rims; one-man top; rain
vision windshield ;-and every
other device for the comfort and
of the owner.
Every thing that the expensive
cars have. And good looks, COM
fort and economy Of operation
that some of the others haven't.
There has been a nationwide
demand for Maxwell cars at the
former price; there will be an over
whelmine demand for these cars
at the new price of $595.
And this proves that the Amer.
lean public has admitted and
verified our unqualified claim
that the
Maxwell Motor Cor Is the
Big. Outstanding Motor Car
Value In the Country To-day.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-08
THE SAME CAR FOR
LESS MONEY

DEAR In mind that the Maxwell
car has not been changed.
It is standardized. It will not
be changed except In minor
respects where we zee oppor-
tunities from time to time TO
make reflnements and additional
improvements.
The new price Of $595 is only
made possible by our greatly
increased production and the fact
that we specialize In only one
automobile. ~
Every Maxwell car Is identically
the same as every other Maxwell
car.
Last year the Maxwell car rep
resented a big value. Many
thousands Of satisfied Maxwell
owners are the evidence of that.
But this year-at the reduced
price of $595-the Maxwell stands
out - the one big automobile
value Of al1 Tina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
iUSTI ,ERS TAKE BOTH
!. GAMES FROM RICHMOND
lack Ebe and Al Leake Nearly Come to Blows in Third
Inning of First Game-Rochester Has Easy
Time Winning Second Bout
to Tho Times Dispatch


iSnec'ai I" Ih' "''''l
ROCHESTER,. =. - AUGUST sl--Ih"
|sns,,,rs by winning both games Of
,.,,, r~1,,, ui,br,,,,s
,4y scores "i il 10 an" i 10 s. '"''t"
Up to within four games Of the Climb.
rs IN the ,i-h, for sixth place. /, was
Sr i.,, ,..,, Ills.
~,
%layed whole lot % enerF' the
fnatincc was eulivcnod while the ii1st-
.r. w.r. "a. hat i'm tho ,hi,d lunin:;
~ ry.i. 60
|hi the "'S' E"''e '' q 800
Counter between Iltcher ieake an"
|5'irst- Rasemau Eibel. Jacobson hit I"
8,,,,, "a, mn ,.kirr bad bogud
Snd Striking mn" on 'n' '"'S''
oyered the ball quickly and probably
5son,d have heon able to yet the bat
roi,, ,,,srod ~, h,r
~ ~
4libel called heahe down ''r h"' a.
emptnS to 90 ms i.'' hN" -
ver from the pli'herS DON """he
made pass AZ f-'"e!' Mo u'. N'" W,
q efensiFe!! tihPHe SS"''' -
fery prompt IN Seli,h- "e'"tc" 'I,'''
nd there was 10 o'"o" SHe"' ~
rho had peei foNch.n W. ntS'> ". u
n this inninE' was 'ah'S"e" ~" ~
came. Nc y ehFE, WI" ~ 80" l-''N''
Tas toacheu up i7eeH "I'.'e ~ ~
he mound' cluster 90 I'VE ""' ,'''T
cited from '"'ec S'"E 'e>' i'.''
touelcs and triple in 'he ssNehth '
or SIX innings. re va, "h'
cred his SKIN oonSect'lIe N.S'oi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
SECOND GAME

- ~" 10 =" - '..' '"N'
ii 49,, - WV wy .'i'.
az" ,o,n, III, ] .'.' ''S'''is.
'rh ~,
10 !.
~. ~" ."' ''' OH
-, a. "or".t ]" t'.'' A". .'N''- wac
1884 i 49, '.''.lH i'E' Pee. o. h'',r
m.' ,,yl,'' '.ol "'h' h'' '..'n y"
"a ,,,,iL,t l"|. .I5'
~. ,ai.EF' U'' o." !'"yN'H Went
"un' $500 ,, - '-,!'"s va. iiN'HE
- -, ''u' n'I w 'h' ,lElh
ihh'"s' W. 'N'"..'.i i|tH l"'h h"ih
tns VIZ '.'''A. N''.H.
Sfenlc' l'H "l hE t..'t "4' ~" r"'i"i
ny nv nv" 10Y I''' i1h"! npHhI'n
=" ceht'. .I.|0rI M'hi "N' iN m.
.i, lHr.uu' '"N go" 't''
~ 49,. "-h'' ".N'f Ny .''
tain ~ M' i't' 'lD .''lht f.H"I $40,
nuL ifl's' '"'''i N''''h"'' 80 'fH-
ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
FIRST GAME

Richmond. and went along nicely u'il
/ The third inning, when he had III" run
I'm with Ethel Hale opened thc iu-
Way singled TO center, and scored
when Milan sent Scor"hiug triple {"
left. Milan scored a minute later,
when HncIkc Singled through short.
WAS thrown out trying TO get to third
IN the throw iu Leach going To second
Leach reached third On q short passed
ball which went through c'Jouu-ll
Leach scored when Jacobson sent 81
single TO Eihcl, and was SAT" when
|Leake failed I" cover first base. M,-
Henry was sent IL &" relieve L"aN".
: who was heurh.d for the ruu-in With
Ethel. jacobson went out trying to
= steal second
Richmond's mrs; run came n me
out, but Eiht triplcd L. ilpht r,a
Kelliher sent a ~ to left ou which
Eibel failed 10 sc"r" L!xukstf.n slu-
gled 10 center, and Eib..- s..i..'t Bank
ston Went out stealing
The seventh inning was a lIy ono
for the locals, i've runs Drosstup NE
plate. Hoclk. heat ou' au .udcld hIt.
and went to third when Lcnun doubled
10 left. BON men scored when Jacob
son singled 20 center Jaruhsow stole
second, and scored when b"vNn -iurl"d
. through short ~ Nu'cy irrI.d tt
left. advancing Deylin 20 second Way
doubled, scoring n"yiir and N.Aulcy.
hui Milan Vent out ,hirf 20 first
Richmond scored It's tjual runs r ihr
ninth inning C.D"nncli Nc" uHi 90
third, hu, Mckcpry, was safe an
second on Il bals. AID took third whcn
Steinhrcnn"r singled i.Ihcl Goat out
an inhsld MT nIlng me bases E"'-
liner H"w I'M =" jacobson. seurup
ter scoring Stcmhr"uu"r lut HtnI.-
ston went out stealing .oud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
COOLERS NOSED OUT
Portsmouth Snaichcs victory From
Apparent Defeat i'm Eighth inning,
and scores Two Runs.

PETEI;SBURG. VA, August 2l.--
With tho score standing 3 to = IT the
beginning Of the eighth inning, Ports
mouth sized up Owens, who WAS pitch
ing for the home team, ana on Il two
Dagger by Newton and singles ny
Moore and Alton scored two runs and
took the lead.
Score by innings: H. II. T..
Portsmouth 80. 900 o | Of 10 /
Petersburg ....2 o. q o u 0-3 :, :
Batteries: Portsmouth-Orr and EcN-
nolds. observation-disclosures. MulliH and
Iud;;ins. Umpire, Buckley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
AMATEURS LICK BRONCHOS
Norfoll> s;indI"ttcrs Pat Ip t.rcnt Hat
tie ana Finally Win Out in
Eleventh Inning.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. g.. August III
Norfolk's sandlottcrs leased IN 'Tar-
heels through eleven innings of play
This afternoon. allowing the locals to
tie the score twice, while as tho shades
OF night began TO gather. they sen,
along the needed ono run TO win, ana
tho score wound up: Norfolk. .; Rocky
Mount, 4.
The score by innings: r. II T.
Norfolk 30 d @ { u at u T., . /.
Rocky Mount 00Of2O ID00-i {? >
Observation-Disclosures and spencer. Jar
man, league, Talbot. Umpire Canli-
flower Time Of game, 2:l5. Attend
ancc, 215.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
OlR6CTUM |. RUNS MILE AND
EIGHTH IN FAST TIME
Famous Horse Travels Distance In
::iG II and Lowers NInrk
Made in 1907.
By Briggs

ENIt.A<D. OHIO. August 2l--
OF four evcnts at tho GRAND circuit
meeting ~ Nn'th Randall. which
"Pgnea to-day IN only one race. the
Tommy Murphy won Tho driving hon
orr With iwo, wins IN two starts He
two ycar-old rot and also ghovcd Jaw
I'LL M"ck across in the : .oc pace.
In III" zoo tot Guy Nolln, driven by
Sn@W Ms q hc2yy, favorite. hut Sadie
Tic American Horse Breeders f7u-
luu'y. the ,woyem-. old lro'. tic nrst
fu'tf'tE RACED th. thu Dix show this
Ill. I'"H ~: io; 9II,f di}ylt.2my. ~ ara
" MuIrhy " Miss Harris ~ gave
paco "H@@ii,, af,@r Swi,21Hnins Tie lie d dy
i,"st sho broke and Roam Hall went -
The f,rio"' ii?gw,,ye,r Mis- harris n,
MAoi, Carried away tho log pace in
three straight heats.
\s an added attraction. Murphy
ana .,n e!shjh. lowering lie worldly
Eco 70 &:iG ~; Thc record es,ab-
rho summary.
s, so' Sl"f t. 'r m $;i;269Gg
p@ .sa% h. @b b. b John 4. !
GUY z zsTS" b. '2" 81. BY Guy Az
Time eos 81, = 90, I'll 30.
American Horse Breeder Futurity---
TWO N"ar-old, purse. $H,oUu:
The Real Lady, 10. T. by Moko
Mary Ga6urn, ch' f. BY MamrIco
Worthy No!o, eli. G. by AXworthy
,MCDoHnla) ........ = ..... = :.
Kelly dc Forest HARVEST Gale. viii
Ring =. Colorado and Polly Chrome
Time, zoo %, 2;,o-The Euclid e:o7
pacing. purse .Onb:
Miss HarrIs NJ =. ~, by Peter
ne Great lMepop2aiH{, ]
Tho SAVOY: hlli. H., by Charley
Hiliv Dali" F3aby Berth ara Or. Burns
also ran. Fine "i0i l-2. 2:o2 IA.
2:ol IL.
ZOO class. pacing, $1,000:
las. Ell Back, b. H., by T. q.
Major Wollworth Xix IA. by
tn" Able ,HubhHrdD ....... . 2 .
Areta, ch. n. 10y constaro
Beth clark. al wilkes. Ringeu
Pointer and Douglas also ran. Time,
2:02 4, 2:o2 81. 2:oi 3-i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22

PHILADELPHIA. August 2l.-Eicht
players from the minor LEAGUES will
inii. !hc philadelphia American League
club this fan and nest spring. accord
nag TO an announcement made to-day
by Manager Comm" Mack. The now
PLAYERS include I'ing Eodic. OF san
f'rancisco. leading iittor az the Pacific
Coast LEAGUE; puiucldcr Thrashcr. OF
.htiunta. formerly of tn" Virginia
League, and leading tho southern AS
ISOLATION in hitting. ana Pitcher Parn-
ham, Of Raleigh, y &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Sluggers Didn't Slug

The pitchers had nm easy time will,
nGjor League SluggcTs yesterday
aud in twrnf, times az bnt only ON.
hit. that - single by ~ Cobb, WINS
registered u! the big seven" 'rri.
Speaker went htt!rss in four trips
To the plate; Joe Jackson had the.
Snmc record. and 0'obb's ONT hit
came In I've trials.
In the National f.cutsur. Dave
tOhcrtsnn could not drive one sHfr
In fhrcc attempts. unH Hal hn-r
fuil"d in four. Jake Daubrrt and
ii;:mus Wagner did not play,
speaker lost four points frum his
Knitting average: Cobb los. two:
jack son. three; robertson. three.
ANA fhn~c. four. The standings:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22

rotals....?s - |: . Totals...M 6 81 il
N'or- by innings: Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
GREAT PITCHERS BATTLE

'iNCINEATI. August schneider
We"k"ncd III the ninth. ana Boston
Won tho second game Of the series
IRON Cincinnati here to-day. . to |.
W to- tho seventh only one hit had
n"cu made on Schneider and three off
lEudrlpr. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Rit NOND.
RbC iII.SII.H.

summary: iiit----on heating. In
inn'D.>. TNo-busr hIts-i:ibcI
81. i!ark"t"n 80. fIilI Leach.
ihrrr-basr hii>-Irnch. NcDonald.
iI""i'>c. Sacrifice hif>--Bnnk>
NrDur;iid. stolen base - 81: liu.
Double pIn>-lI Venting, NcDcriuutt
&" .;cinhrrnncr. Hit H.! pitcher
hH Niii tNcDoun1dD. BASES on balls
ON iTil!. :: OH Renting. -: or
EibrI. =. struck out-hy nm. =: ny
heating. =: H.. Ethel. -. | mpirrs,
Chestnut and trrrnnn. Time, I :5...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Totals - -.is 3 Totals = 7-gl5 >
'EatroI fnr o.%eul boz ,ghth
TWELFTH FOR CULlOP

..W YcHk August 2l.-Ncw Yorl;
r'.F~ ihc veteran pitcher. Jim Scott.
'rNH tn" bON lu two innings to-day,
a.d wpu Tia. second game Of 81 series
.r.w chicago. s 10 .. High drove in
Mage" Win a double in the frs, in
- ana sent in TWO more runs with
.tu'N,r lU the second. cullOp won his
'n-.tth gam" out Of thirteen pitched
'a'H season 'ipp passed Frank Baker
'ur the American League leadership iu
H''lnE home runs when he made his
--.lM .Lr.LLLf hr-N. Nm. Snnrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
PIRATES TAKE TWO
PITTSBURGH BEATS MIGHTY
ALEXANDER IN FIRST GAME
Double Defeat IL Hard How 10 PAT
Mornn'S Fast-FIyInS
Ihilllrs.

PITTSBURGH, PA. August ol.-
Pittsburgh won a douhlc-header from
Philadelphia here to-day. the score In
the first game being to !, and the
second, IL /. The winning run in
the final game was made iii Tie ninth
inning, when with the score tied
Carey hunted safely tool; third on
Schuitc's sacrifice and scored on HInch-
,uotl'S SINGLE rho S,nrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
ERRORS HELP CUBS

i!i'Mib. August 2l.-ErrorS by
p#"n and lly Myers helped materially
IN i"m:-lun eighth inning rally that
t'N" 'hicaS" Il to 3 victory over
hI""EiNn to-day. y single by Elliott
dr"\" IN ~" tying runs. The score:
I,rDOIiNu ('hIc,yn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
ATHLETICS DEFEATED

rH!LADEIrHIA. Angus, 2l D"-
trpIf had - waIk over mere to-day de-
f"atiuE Philadelphia z 20 l. Vcach
~aa me rDtf foi Detroit VAIN thrc"
f-tiili'r arG % bHgc on bIlla ia nv"
tlIpra a. lg" pitur, t"o stolen barcs
.-nn -LML.n -Lnn ,LLn n.nLn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22

WIiEKE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York 1T ~. Louis.
ErOOl,lyn at Chicago.
Boston ri Cincinnati.
Philadelphia mt Iitt>burg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
GIANTS LOSE ANOTHER

81 LOUIS, August Watson best
Ell Salice in pitching duel mere to-
day ANA st. Louis shut Now YORK out.
to O.. y double hN B"schcr and q
triple BY iIorusby. after two were out
In TN" nrst won for ~. Louis. Tic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
SENATORS ARE LOSERS

WA&HI%GTON, Aupua, ~ Dh.n-
lnri ruipitrh"d Harper. ana 81. Louis
"pr. { to j. from Washington tp-day.
..hal"e by ShDtt"u, Miller aud I'ralt,
EniirL.- FherIiic" ana Smiths error
Fat. So Louis three runs IN TIA" frat
IuUIur The rcbrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22

Totals o.. .aS II ~ . . Totals. Z - 70 !
.b"tt"d for ricifer in ninth
Vim llnn Tor \.IIIyhn In uGlh

Sour" by innings: u.
BruulHNn .......,....,0 . q o.:
'hl'HE" ...,.....,.......h q -
summary: Rnns-,Trh1Ston t2). StcnEel,
Mann. Saior Zimmerman. Elliott, Enabc.
""'paA" hit"-Mowrey, SAFER (2j. Stcncol.
|r'y"s Knrbo t2). Sacrifice hit--Cutshuw.
stolen hasos--J ohnston. Myers. Olson. Xtm-
n,"r'nan. Double piayr--Worimnn to Saier:
! WORKMAN I" knabc 10 Sa'"r. hasos on halls
ION pfrn"r. q. off Vaughn. .. Struck OUT
by ir,her. J: by Vaughn. 2. Wild pitch