davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
the pennant in New York as | did when

the pennant in New York as did when
was with the team before.
81 have most friendly feeling fo-
the local enthusiasts" he continued.
Even when | wore the uniform of an
other club they were always friendly,
and offered me every encouragement.
/ surely hope that affairs will take an
other turn for the Giants. There is no
reason why We should not drive TO the
front. The pitchers are all right If
they can only round into condition. I'm
going to give every ounce of my energy
TO the fight, for | will be here through
the season of 1919, and | surely want
to get with a pennant winning COM
bination."
Herzog had nothing but the warmest
praise for Mathewson. who succeeds
him as manager of the Reds. "lf the
Giants cannot win the pennant." said
Herzog, 81 surely hope that Matty will.
He is one of the outstanding figures
in baseball, and deserves all the sue
cess he can win. Matty will have no
bed of roses with Cincinnati, nor will 1t
be a bed of thorns, either. There will
be times, no doubt, when he will be
discouraged, but his lot will be easier
than mine, for he will manage from the
bench. | had a double responsibility.
| was manager, and, at the same time,
] was player. My errors on the field
stood out all the more then, and my
failures TO make timely hit were
dwelt upon"
Harry Sallee is not at his best just
now, and the slim left handler will have
TO work a little before he can hope TO
return 10 the top of his form. When
Sal left the Cardinals flat not long ago
he resolved TO remain out of baseball
for all time. Accordingly, he did no
training, and never threw ball. Now,
however. he is working overtime. Nc
Cray has been raking the minor
leagues over with a ine-toothed comb.
He has signed Middleton, young
pitcher with the Louisville Colonels, in
the American Association. Many ia
vorable reports have been received on
this youngster.
There is a genuine feeling of regret
over the passing of Lew Wendell, the
young catcher OF the Giants Lew has
been released 70 the Louisville team
Of the American Association, joining
Rube Schauer Wendell is a native
New York boy. He was born and
DIOught up just snort distance from
the Polo Grounds. lie is a capable
catcher. moreover. and probably will be
recalled at the end of the American
Association season.
And in the meanwhile Grover Alex
ander is going along on his merry lit
tie way. Moran's Big Ace has won
eighteen games this year, and should
have no trouble in making tho total
thirty before October. Along with Alex,
the other members of the pitching
staff Of the Phillies have been perform
ing IN clever style, and are primed for
the drive to the pennant
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
BABE WHITE SAVES
SWIMMER IN PERIL

Norwich, n. Y, July 25.-Harold
Babe White, of New York City.
captain OF the Syracuse University
football team. is running for something
else besides a football hero. He is
after a Carnegie medal. This morning
he pulled Samuel A. Jones. jr, aged
nineteen. out of Chenango Lake. six
miles east of here. The latter was out
swimming in the lake, but was unable
TO keep up. 1t was easy work for
Babe 10 get him out
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Fight Log.

r0-Al6HT
Pioneer s. c.-Youns Reilly and Pay Rlwn
THURSDAY.
Anrns A. c.-Psl Moore and KID 6oodnm
clermont A. c.-roUng Zulu KID ard rssr
Benny.
Empire A. c.-Pak,y nonmy and GsSr
Cheney.
FRIDAY.
Washington S. c.-Benhy Leonard and IN.
die welsh.
Browns Far Rocsassy A. A.--Rsl5s Grussr
and While Sehefer.
Harlem S. c.-Shamus o. 5rlsn and Ls lss,'
son. Johnny lors ard Eddie Dorsey.
New Pole A. A.--ssIlor volk and flsa,lns IN
hyland.
SATURDAY.
Broadway S. c.--sllent Martin and fr,ai cs'
bone.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Matty Moves Out OF
the Giant Barracks
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Yankees have released Pitch
ers Cliff Markle and Ray keating.
This is Matty Day at the fo'o
Grounds. Rain caused the post
poncment.
The Yankees were badly beaten,
but the Red Sox Obliged with de-
feat.
Hill, Of Rochester, pitched two
games against Buffalo. He gave one
hit in the first contest and won. He
lost the second.
Speaker defeated his former team
mates. Iris had a perfect average
with the stick, drove In three runs
and scored twice.
Caldwelrs wildness was the main
factor in the Yankees defeat.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Robins Home Again;
Refuse to Lose Lead
Club Standing
in International

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at Richmond.
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal, &; Toronto, 3.
Providence, 4; Baltimore, 2.
Providence, 3; Baltimore, 2.
Rochester, 10; Buffalo, 1.
Buffalo. 6; Rochester, 2.
STANDING THE TEAMS.
W.L.P.C. W. l.. PC.
Buff'lo 45 IS .563 Bait .. AZ Al .51S
Prov. 46 80 .548 Rich'd 80 ~ .iSf
To'nto II 36 .532 N'wark 36 ~ .434
Montl. 43 80 .524 Roch'r. 81 AZ .397
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
SIX TALLIES IN SECOND
WIN GAME FOR BROWNS

st. Louis, July 25.-St Louis batters
pounded Lanning for five singles, two
bases on balls and a triple, which
netted St. Louis six runs in the second
inning. and the locals won the first
game Of the series with Philadelphia
here to-day, S TO 3.
Sheehan, who relieved Lanning In
the second inning. with one out also
was hit hard. Koob kept his hits well
scattered, the visitors getting only
three runs on ten hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
lanes KNOCKED OUT,
BUT TIGERS TAKE GAM

Detroit, July 25.-Washington b
the opening game of its Western ~
to 5, after getting a four-run lea:
the first inning.
In this period James, of Detroit a
knocked out of the box on six e
hits, two of them doubles. But BoE
and Dubuc, who replaced him, IN. ID
named, retiring TO let 4 pinch hrE
in, stopped the slugging.
Each side used three pitchers.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
IRIS SPEAKERS BIG BAT
BEATS OLD TEAM MATES

Cleveland, July Cleveland won
the opening game from Boston, to 4.
Speaker defeating his former team
mates by making three hits. driving in
three runs and scoring two himself:
Boston had the tying run on third in
the ninth, but Bagby retired the side
by tanning Walker.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

winning nun made with one out IN nilis H1I'
'Batted for Boiand in sixth inning
Detroit ............. 0
Two base hits-Ghsrrity. McBnde. SORE ~
-Moeler Foster. ShanS. Sacrifice Ms ~.
Baker Sacrifice f.es-Cr2Ff0rd. g. hAr
Double plays-McBriie ro Poster 20 Charity -.
10 Burns t2D. Burns lunassistedl Lei, On
-Washingtou, q Detroit 10. First base On
Detroit !. Bases on ba.is-Of Ha,pet :.
Ayers, 3. on Gallia. 2 Of, Roland. . y Dppes
Hits and earned runs-On H. Hafper hh =
run IN % inning. Oh Ayers. hlr alt ~,
! ID innings o- Galla. I hits sft J ftn
innings. on James hits and runs in - 2
ing OF Boand. hits and I run ln ]. E1t.
OF Dubuc. no hifs and no runs N ~.
struck Out-By Ayers, ? by Gala y -.
3 by Dubuc. 2 Wild ptchH Hspef. II
2l0. Umpircs Owens and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Totals. ..ssSs3s7O Totals. .....S5 2 .
tted for Cowdy N thc seventh inning.

'Balicd f0f Gowdy 81 Ihc so5cnih inning.
poiioso roiSoso ........ ....... Q . . -
Tvo-bsse ht-Ssier. stolen bsse-Snodsrsss
Sacrifice hits-Smith. Williams Double play
SnodgraSs o. GOwdy. Lcft on base,-Chicago !.
Boston. T. First base on crror-Chicago. Bases on
bSlls-Of Hendrix. 4 ~ Barnes 3. Hts and
earied nlns--On Hendrix. . hits and runs IA II
innings. Of Eanes. hits and ] nun In II innings.
Struck oui-y Hendrix. Z. by Banes. 9. I'm
pires-Eason and O7h. Time 30.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Hammer to Meet 0'Leary.

Chicago, July 25.-Eyer Hammer
Chicago, and JOHNNY OLeary, Canses
lightweight champion, were matched |.
day to box twelve rounds to
cision in Boston on August l. IH
agreed TO weigh 1875 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

'Bstied Tor McTlwee 30 She ninth inning
I M.llcl -nr Snc.nan Nm Lhe nL-lh LnuLu.-

'nsted Tor McTlvee 30 She ninth inning
ibaucl for Shcchan I'm The ninth inning.
Phisdelphia ........ o 0 o 0 Is
ct Louis ........... % o o IS
Two base McInnis Miller Pratt walsh
Three base hr-Nlier Stolen bases Ssler Mar
sans Austin Sacrifice hr-Mcirrs Left on
scs-Phila adf'phla St louis O. first bass on
error-St Louis. l. Bases on baus-Or Lsnning
s. on Koch ) % Shechau. Hrs and earncd
runs-Or Lanning 5 hits and mus in J Ia
innirg. or Shechsn. hits and runs IN rs
Innings. OF koob 10 hits and runs 90 innings
Hii hy pitcher I, Lsnninf Johnsorl. Struck out
-Uv Ke,h 3. hy Sheehan. J. Time 8s I'm
piroS Nauin aud hsans.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Harry Pierce 0utpointed.

At the Harlem Sporting Club
Rockaway last night Young Otto =.
pointed Harry Pierce in the main H'
OF ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Totals. % 3 6 2 l4ll totals 50 40 q Is |

.Baited for Barry IN the ninth inning
Tran FOR Henrksen ia tie ninth inning
ClsVcl and ............ o IS
Boston. .............. 0 / o o -
Two-ba hiis--Roth. Speaker scott Sacrifice hits
-WAmbsgAnSs. Walker Lewis 20. S-0it. Left ou
bsscs-Ccyeland. 3. Boston. 10 fiNt base OIL
-rror-Cievelsnd Bases balls-O1 Bssby or
Ruth. Hits and earned rnS-Of Baghy 10 hits
and runs In innings Of Ruth. I bits and
nlns IN innings lnOn- out IN eighth on Foster
hits and nun iu inning Struck out-By
BaShy 2 Wild pitches Foster. Baghy UmUres-
O'Loushlin and Hilfebrand Tme-2.l2
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Bad Day for Ray!
Totals. .Ssu2,i2f Totals 4


sRarfrd for High IN the sscorf Inning
fBst,ef for Russell In The sir'h hnirs
S:;,.ys Sew YORK .........s ! g :;;5,
Two base his-Nullen. Oldnng Jsao L.
bold. Weaver Thre.-bsse hfs--Pscii-,s.r
ech,lk Sacrifice hits-Boone. Weaver N,~ 49,
son. schslk. Murphy. Sacrifice nies-P,, n
y~lseh, Doible plsy-E Collins % r-rz s x..'
LEFT on bues-N,w YORK. ch!easo ; rs
an balls-Or Caldwell. 3. Of Love. u ces,,
q Hts and earned runs-Or Caifws.. his y.
If nun, IN innings fnon. out n ell. n lo,s
bit and no runs in 3 inning OF CioS'is 4
4 r,ns IN 4 % innings. on Scott. his Ard l y,
in 4 innings Hit By pitchcr-By caifs,l lNss
s,-Ick oIt-By Love 2 By Rgssel. 2. - sco,t !
and Chill
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Miss Harris VI. Breaks
Two Records in One Race

Detroit, July 25.-Miss Harris NJ,
daughter of Peter the Great, beauti-
fully driven by Lon Mcdonald, this
afternoon won the $4,000 Board Of Com
merce Stake for 2:06 pacess, the feat
ure event OF the second days grand
circuit programme.
Incidentally, Mcdonald drove the In
dianapolis mare into worlds record
for two consecutive heats by four
year-old mare, and also established
new record for the Board OF Com
merce Stake, heretofore known as the
Chamber of Commerce Stake. The new
mark for the stake was set in the first
heat, which was covered in 2:0lh, and
the worlds record was completed when
Miss Harris NJ. negotiated the second
mile in 2:01%.
Miss Harris NJ. completely outclassed
the field in the first two heats. In the
first mile Mcdonald held her back until
the three-quarter pole. Here ne let
her out, and the bay mare, in fourth
place, with a tremendous burst OF
speed, slowly overcsme the lead of
Goldie c., and won by length.
The second heat was virtually repe-
tition of the first, Mcdonald driving his
mare in several lengths ahead Of Sadie
Densmore.
The third heat furnished the real
fight of the race, Miss Harris NJ. win
ming in a gruelling finish with Savoy,
Sadie Densmore and Billy Dale. Billy
Dale led to the three-quarters, with
Miss Harris NJ. in second place. Al
this point the field closed in and the
= Of ha
spectators were uncertain as to which
had won.
The summaries follow:
TRoTTING - 2l2 CLASS - HOTEL WAYNE
THREE YEAR-oLD SWEEPSTAKES Two N
THREE-ssOO ADDED.
Harcds Creek. ch c. By General Watts
EIptsssiss pres Lou. b. m. BY Au.ntic Express =
Brownie iis WAITS. br. T. CB Fieminsi III. 8
Lishisome Watts. b. m. tJonesl l........... dis
f'''' D''e TimcIsos.. Il s.iis. aiO. 1S
PACING Os CIAss---BoARD OF COMMERCE
sTAKE-PURsE. *.oOO-THREE HEATS
Miss Harris NJ. b. m, by Peter the Great
Sadie Dcnsmorc. ch m tThomasi ........ 3 5
Cold. G. b NJ 'tvaIentinel .............. } 9 10
Billy Dale. D. !toIl ;...............
! Ben s,, Earl. b 8 lM d Ssnds, .-........ 8
%ite ERaa s sc1 b. g. q. fesI ,Du1,ss5 y
The Problem. Blk. h. lMurphyl ............lo .
The Beaver. b. h. lB. Flemingl ............ ds
Pat Carmoiy. br h. (Naiker) .............l9 dis
Time Ok 20lx. 204A
PACING-?l2 CLAss-PURSE. tl2O0--THREE
HEATS
Patrick VI. blk g. By Norbes (Stokes) )... 3 3
Dexter Direct br h.. by Baron Dinrt
Duineter. b. e.. by Duin d.indsayj -.
Derby Custer ch. q Murphy .............
Allen H.. b. h. Cox ri.......................T
Red Mile. oh. e. (McAllisterl .............. 3
Contention h. b h. lDunee) .............
John Mslcomb b. g. tDsnlelsl ............. 7
nne-g:06k, 2ojt. 2OsH.
To BEAT ? 3Oa TRor.
Virginia Fox. br. m. by Peter Dare COLBY. won.
rme-2l6A.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Worcester . Lynn. >.
Portland. 8. Hartford. 4
Lawrence. / New Haven. o.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. 2 Syracuse. |.
Harrisburg 3. Syracuse. /.
Others postponed-rsin.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGu


A. Toronto: Ri T.
Montreal ......2 o.
Toronto ...... ] O-3
Batteries GooibFed Fullerton and Hovlc,
Manning and k-iN.
A. Providence-Frst game. r. II +
Eoi'iSs1: r5gsia'9:' g Q ! ! 1858 Is ! :
Batsries Peters. Schultz and Blackburn. rpple
and McAyoy
Sccond game. II
E,Iaas@S' b.l1i$o1s 2 9 9 9 3 - = /
Batteries -Tncup and Yelle. Morrisset,e. sher-
msu and McAsoy
Al Rcchesier-First game,
Rochester Il 9 s Q S2S 10 /; Q
EAreries-Hill and Hale Ensle AID onslos
Second game r
Roches,er % 0 % o Il {
Bareries-Gaw and Onslow Hill and Hale
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas CITY ST Paul. /
Indianapolis Toledo g.
Miisaukeo 3 Minneapolis. ,
louisville. Q. Couua1Us, J.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
The summaries follow:

Twenty-four women from the New
York Newspaper Golf Club went out 70
Baltusrol yesterday and took part in a
best ball foursome competition. They
found the course rather difficult, but
as rule the scoring was good and the
women so evenly matched that there
was a tie for first place between Mrs.
Gray and Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Jardiene
and Mrs. Bonneford, both pairs having
net score of 78. The tie will be
played off some day this week at Van
Cortlandt Park.
To Mrs. l.. G. Mlliken went the
honor of~ making the lowest individual
net score, 81 being her mark.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26


We will put these two paragraphs
under date line, as they just came in
over the wire:
New London, Conn. July 25.-This
was the first day of match play in the
women's open tournament at the Shen-
ecossett Country Club. Wet grounds
and fog made it hard going for the
players and the scores were not ex-
ceptionally low.
Mrs. c. f. Schell, of Cincinnati, who
won the gold medal in the qualifying
round yesterday, won by default to-
day. Mrs. julius Fleischmann, of New
York and Cincinnati, defeated Miss Eu-
genia Terry, of New York, and |, and
Mrs. Louis Brown, of Pittsburgh,
triumphed over Mrs. John Alden Phil
brick, of Montclair, by up. The tour
nament will continue tomorrow.
After looking this column over with
a critical eye, it strikes US that there
is a decidedly feministic tinge TO it.,
but here comes some manly golf news:
The seventeenth annual tournament
of the Ekwanok Country Club, of Man
chesterin-the Mountains, VI, will be-
gin this morning with a qualifying
round at eighteen holes and match play
for the rest of the week. More than
l2O players will tee up in the compe-
tition for the first presidents cup
Some OF the most prominent amateurs
in the East will be on hand when play
begins, including Max R. Marston, OF
Baltusrol, former New Jersey State
champion; d. Clark Corkrsn, of Balti-
more, who won the Buckwood trophy
al Shawnee last Saturday; W. Hamil
ton Gardner, Buffalo, runner-up a:
Shawnee; Hamilton X. Kerr, former
Connecticut State champion; John NJ
Ward, Garden City; Reginald S. Worth
ington, Shawnee; W. A. Barber, YER
mont State champion; Parker w. Whit
temore, Brookline; Gilman p. Tiffany.
Mohawk; DR.. c. II. Gardner, Agawam;
W. Parker Seeley, Brooklawn, and +.
B. Jennings, Mount Anthony.
GIANTS Tn-nAX NTH CINCINNarU
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Worcester. 4 Lynn. ?
Portland. 3. Hartford. 4.
Lawrence. / New Haven. O.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Harrisburg. 2 Syracuse. I.
Harrisburg 3 Syracuse l.
Other. postponed-rSn.
GoUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham. 8. Atlanta. 0.
Memphis. g. Chattanooga. 2.
New Orleans. s. Mobile. 4.
Little Rock. ). Nashville. |.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
St Louis at Rrooklyn (froN

st. Louis at Brooklyn (two).
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 3; Boston. 2 (QI in..
Cincinnati at New York (rain).
st: Louis at Brooklyn (ralnl.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

GIANTS TO-DAY with CINCINNATI, 1. 40
T.. u. Polo Grounds Adm. 6sc-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Results of Games in THO Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at ST. LoslS,
Washington at Detre~
RESULTS OF GAMES lESTERDah
Chicago, l3: New York. :.
Cleveland. 5; Boston, 4.
ST. Louis. s; Philadelphia, D.
Detroit. 6: Washington. "
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDlNG.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

To BEAT 30h rROT
virginia Fox. br. m. by Peter Dare tColbyl. won.
rime-2 2l6k
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
TEAM RETURNS HOME
Finnl Week of International Lcnruc
Series starts ON Monday With
Double Header.

The Richmond team returned home
last night from the final trip OF the
season One more week of baseball
and the 1916 International League sea-
son VIII be but memory for Rich
mOnd.
There will he two games on Monday.
the hrSt to start at 2:l5 o'clock and
the second after the usual intermis-
sion Newark will be the victim On
Thursday. Friday and Saturday the
Richmond lads meet Baltimore i'm the
farewell series Of the year. This week
doubtless Will see biz crowds, cspc-
cially on Wednesday. BILLY Smith" day.
1t WAS announced last night that
Steinhrcnncr viii he able to rcjoin the
club on Monday ana take up his rcSu-
lar position at ShortStop. AS Clemens
Is sick. Mooers doubtless Will be sent
10 the outiield unless the terrible slug Z.
ging OF kellihcr on Saturday operates
to hold that worthy in the outer garden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
PARAMOUNT ENTERS PROTEST

the Paramount baseball team HIS en-
tered II protest over the Highland Park
victory IN the iirSt game OF the donulc.
header played yesterday to decide the
championship OF the Fcdcration Ne
cordinE to Fairmount. Highland Park
played Hatcher at first base when he
was tho property OF the Church run
club. The Highland Park team claims
that II Was Justified ia playing Hatcher.
as he was the property Of their ,iuh
Hatcher signed a contract with itish-
land l'ark At the beginning OF the sea-
son. and was transferred to the How
tiers. who In turn transferred him
to Church lIill The protest will DC
decided some time this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
FIRST GAME

Coating who started off in the ini-
II contest. entered the box with three
lie. 10 his credit. licndry1. hrst
ter up. walked McDermott forced
ndryx and Bankaton was out 10
cher on foul Boone sent MGDer-
It TO second on "a single and Eioel
rrcd the bags when ne walked
lllihcr heat out one on the infeid
Ii McDcrmott registered. Mooers
funded 10 Kopf. and. when ITartzell
ppcd' the throw, Boone scored. Eli
made y wild dash for the plate and
istered by a hair, when Kopf threw
div 20 McAvoy kellihcr. who had
/ n digging around the paths while
fun VAS gong on. Was tagged out
the plate, McAvoy having recovered
ball and beat Ecllihcr to the rub
,ca,inr pitched air-,iEht bail after
= y double by Bates and inicld
: by Russell and Barber giving the
| ais "A tally in the third inning. The
Ter local tally came in the sixth.
eli Har;2ell was saic on a slow one
the inncld. kopf forced him at
ond. Lamar Was out on the infeld
| kopt took third Thormahlcn
lRied and kopf tro,tcd over.
In the eighth frame the visitors
1 red three more runs. iIcndryx. first
singled TO left field McDcrmott Was
by pitched ball. Bankston laid
IN sacritice, pitcher TO first. and
anced both runners Ethel plugged
bags when he drew four bad ones.
, Of dropped Kcllihcr's fly and Nc
mott Tailed, while Eibcl was tax :
. third. Mooers singled to loft field
E.ibel tailed C'ponneli ended the
mo by forcing Moocrs a. second.
4 Their side Was able TO score again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
RICHMOND PROVES TOO
MUCH FOR BALTIMORE.
eating and Ross Each Presented With Three Runs to
Start With-Orioles Really Never Have Chance to
Make rallies-Local Lads Hit Opportunely

t;AI.rlMplti M,.. September .. r.
'hrnonh turned tic tables on the
iolcS in 81 double header. and won
I'll games With hands down. The
Il contest went to the visitors By the
brc uf 10 >. and the second by
Ito -.
Il weird decision Of Umpire Clcary.
ne cNecrablc nclding SOM worse
|sc running aud absolute Inability
take advantage Of many opportuni-
Is formed the combination that sent
l. orioles down To defeat the
|sucr.
'hormahlcn the ports:dcr who unn
med out to the Chambcrsburh. Pa.
m carly in the season, and who re-
ted back last week. pitched "a good
lmc for the locals IN the first, but
ating had a shade the better of tho
X umcnt.
lin the second game the Orioles could
|. got a line on Ross's shoots, hence
i whitcwaaf Sherman had hard
k. but the visitors connected with
curves at the right time. kelli-
l.. in the second encounter. connected
lar times in as many times at the bat
/, OF these being for two bases. The
ding of Boone for Richmond was
Of the features OF the two ncs.
scooped in everything that hinc
way, and some OF his play "cre
the sensational order.
In both games the visitors scored
&C ILus ia the first inning. Good
Hing resulted in the three runs in
i first game. but errors gave them
ir three runs In the second. In the
[ inning Of the nightcap. Lamar
ycd Hcndryx's fly badly. the batter
ching FIRST, and continued TO second
/ en- Lamar let the bail get away.
&Dcr,nott MAS hit By pitched ball,
8llston sacrificed and when Barber
cS the ball to right field Hcndryx
McDcrmott scored. while Bank
n reached second. Boone sacri-
d: Eibcl famed. kcllihcr then
,blcd to left center, scoring Bank
n. Russell went out in right for
oorS'S .lV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
SECOND GAME

oss. who went on tho mound for
hmond in III. second game. was
scented with three runs also. before
was required TO pitch ball His
n mates won the affair before no
Is called upon to enter the box
'endryI. first man az bat. singled
left field. He took second on La
rs error. McDermott took ono in
side and walked on down to first
ikston drove one into third. and,
n tho throw was sent to the blca CHI
HcndryI and McDcrmott tailed,
10 Bankston continued to second.
ne advanced Bankston on sucri-
Ethel struck out. but Mickey KEEL
doubled TO left field. and Bankston
ted across. Mooers was out TO
on fly and ended the session.
mother run came in the third in
Il. McDermott. first man at bat,
Fled to left field, Bankston laid
In a perfect sacrifice and McDer-
advanced. Boone singled to CEN
field and McDermott tailed. Boone
out stealing and Eibel struck out.
richmond annexed its final tally in
ninth inning. Kelliher, first man
I singled TO left field Moocrs walk
Reynolds forced Kclliher at third.
IS singled to center field scoring
ers. 1Icndryx few out to center
and McDermott ended the frame
|, pop TO third.
aitimore never had any chance,
ute the fact that the Richmond
made miscues now and then
3>neVer Baltimore grew dangerous,
VISITORS played sensational ball
at tho same time Ross frightened
ana held them powerlcss.