davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
REVOLUTION ON STATEN Is, AND
..

NEW YORK. August 22-Thc people
"f staten island have given tho ~.
one" and for all to that oft heard
complaint that the fiery spirit al free
""m and revolt which brought tins
nati"n int" being is dormant or MORT
buuG.
In defense OF their rights as Amerl-
can citizens, these Staten Islanders
nay" registered Kick felt 'round
Manhattan. and especially round city
nan. They have staged a stirring
revolution with alarums and cXcur-
sionS galore, blowing OF whistles and
ringing of bells clainorous mass
meetings. midnight surprises ana dar-
INK captures or the enemy The Roe-
ton patriots threw a few hundred
pounds OF tea into the bay. The New
york rcvolu;ion!sts have outdone ,hcm
IN about the usual ratio Of Ecw YORK
to Boston by Keeping 2cg0. QUO tons of
garbage out OF their part Of tn" BAY
Yes, that's what tho war IS all
about garbage Not tho mos, roman
tic casus bcIli ia the world. but dig
niicd rs It's immensely For IN. STA
ten Islanders are threatened with the
garbage OF all New York. with thous-
'tnhs of tons OF garbage daily noating
past their waterfront. assaultiuE their
nostrils and finally dumped on their
shores 10 be converted into fertilizer
months, by force uf arms and cunning
OF strategy. the islanders have block
ed every effort OF the contractors TO
gain foothold ON their fathcr-bOr-
ouSh and now, pushed to desperate
remedies, they have mad. their Dec
laration of Independence. They pro-
pose 20 sccedc from the city OF Great
CT New York and constitute themselves
a Scparat" municipality. the health
q lr,I t,
proclaim the garbage plant a nuisance
and menace and abolish Il once and
for all.
The garbage plant is not The whole
-" only trouble bE any means. This Is
the situation: Although Staten Is
land is about is per cent OF III. area
of New York IL has only 100000 poo
pie, 50 that, numerically. 1t j. tho
weakest Of the five horoughs. II has
only one vote out OF sixteen on tho
board OF estimates. and only three out
OF S-Nenty-thrcc Aldermen are its
representatives,. Hence, Staten Is
land has tendency to become the
goat. When the subway system was
built tho campaign promises were
that i, should connect all five Dor
ohgh9, but staten Island has no sub
way yet. II has. however, several
other things il doesn't want, including
a tuberculosis hospital and other city
institutions OF an undesirable sort.
Furthermore, although still a subur-
ban and partly a farming community.
il is burdcncd with the same rcstric-
tious AS the tenement districts. The
farmers. for example. can keep scarce
" any live stock Formerly the Dor
Ough produced all Of its own milk.
Now there are not fifty COWS on tne
island, ana the milk comes all the way
across Manhattan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
Queries and Answers


,, M ooes alumnus' mean? Is SUDDEN,
lere? " "'''''''S OF INC col
Iunu ar .,udo. i. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

. Can YOU inform when ana where Bishop
Murray stone, Of Maryland born"
r, y " y
The date was ia 1879. but it is no, exactly
hNcd In somerset County Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
The Inst Word.

Have YOU heard the latest automobile Joke ?"
inquired the specialist in such matters.
Worse: worse" responded the man who had
just bought a car. II am IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
G...u..x nnd hn.u,p.

ifI" ~ WDn~a. UnrtE > remnhy ifavr
h.>r f.,i'r,ine ~" trut+e ~ .sstcisrs YOU pub
ifE.'"f tStfie ilN'- mr. ftd,tIr1. nnH got
'rF api't subpIe nm Yp0 recommend
fhthR sSrsstslty - fs6Uht thu inst Having
hAsf GcfriV.6 NJ ~ rnsny stihssf rat reducsrH."
kgbrth1ass. sht sJ1n6nsF8 of your nJvice. 81
LnsWsfskSaU that you hxyc ttAfHe1 fbat sxsr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
Presidents First Duiy

ONh great controlling duty was President
~ Wilson'S when he called into conference
al IN" White House the representatives Of
the railroad managers and OF The railroad
hro'h"rhoods This duty was to prevent If
by any honorable means it could hc prevented,
the disaster It general railroad strike would
HAY" caused
The parties - the controversy had tried
ana failed 10 reconcile their differences
Mediation had hecn equally unsuccessful
J. ID" President was the couu,ry's last rcaor,
me railroads would yield nothing the
brothcrhoods would yield nothing. ana there
Was no means OF forcing an arbitration OF
their differences.
Ihal was th" situation when Mr. WInau
proposed his compromise. II providns for
arbitration after experience has demonstrated
the wisdom or the futility Of The cirhi Lauf
day II includes a virtual arrccInDn, t,,
higher rates in the event the experiment c,,y.
TOO heavy burden for tho roads 10 non,
II Is lar. JUS, and reasonable 4 p!gIonyrI
railroad strike would cost This country = INN.
dIeI times as much amy incrcan,. ~ uay,s
or any increase In rates that prEaihly r,iil
result from tho compromise. Who cnt. a,.i,,
"hcr' The country stands
hustro-German armies In Gallon atG ~,
hyhia are stu "regrouping IN accpidDD.r puh
previously made plans" III, b!grs ,t..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

The rolling stone gathers no moss" ar,
Informed. bu; jus, think Of ;hc shine he acquires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

Speaking OF matters in the ninth District.
we confess we never could see any reason why
Virginia should he hurdenci With a Kepubli-
can Congressman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

ADDRESS AZ: COMM NC lIlo>> 1" rh" Tunes
Dispatch. aud 4" individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

FURNISHED du, in the AT 10 south Tenth
RichinnnI. Va. 10y Tie Fines Dispatch rub.
fishing Co. Charles 1. Hn>hr""L Editor aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

TJlEruO>T: R,udulrh /. rri,ui" branch Exchange
,rnICctius with alt depart niruI>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

si'itlN NuNLHrl~I\G KErKE>E\TAriNLs: Has
frnl ~tn-, X ;iru"i,-. Inc. Fifth NNcnuc IuidinS
Xsw ,nrL: Nltnrt t'riiiur. Thladcipha:
l'cnrIcs' iiuliuE. Chicago"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

Gasolin" prices coming down This
WIl not prevent some gasoline users from
going an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
Chats With Virginia Editors

Says the Chase City Progress: Newspaper
advortising may be little higher than hand
bills. but YOU rarely hear of sit
ting down and reading handful to the other
members Df the family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

II is so The real Proprcssiycs are awak-
INF, as events prove day by day and over and
over again. They observe. rs in California.
mat lhc allegiance OF the Republican candi-
"alc Is TO IN" most r"ac'ionary elements Of
tn" Ola Guard. and they turn inevitably TO
tn" man by whom and through whose party
The iino dreams they dreamed have been
translated into laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

Austro-German armies In Gnlirju anG y,,
hyna are still "regroupng IN accoihpn.r nm,
previously made plans" III, plars uA,.,
have been made in Pcirograd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

II sounds ungracouS TO say we told Won
So and yet this is the ,xaci situation which
AT The very beginning OF the campaign The
Times Dispatch said would develop Delivery
OF the Progressive vote TO Hughes, by Colo
mel Rooscvclt's execution OF political tesla
mcmt, never was possible ON June "A last
The Times Dispatch said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

Anoth"r oininous factor is that Mr..
l!$"n Is able 10 do things. while Mr..
hughes can only criticize ANA promise
l"SSaEr of the navy-incrcase bill, thc
|n'l",'nnor law and ~" Iurai-crcdits
ih" president has and his activity i'm tn"
great labor contiorer$y is another case
lH pOlnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

Says the stanton News: The wife OF the
Austrian representative at Washington denies
that Emperor Franz Josef is i'll. She declares
the old man is in perfect health. Everybody
"A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

The sarcastic editor Of the Norfolk Ledger
Dispatch has this 10 The New York
women who have gone To investigate the con.
dition OF the soldiers the border will find
that they have more buttons scwed on than
they had at home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

I'rbanna is surely getting on the map. The
trbanna sentinel says The fellow who com
plains that the is lonesome and dull is
usually tn" fellow that loafs-prctty urcsome
and proiitlcss business anywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

Entered Jnnu!u. -? 1905. ut the Post office mt
Rirhmund. Va. second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

Tho Newport News Times Herald is supreme
~ happy. /; SAYS: James River trout. soft
q abs and watcrmclonS IN their prime
and the people Of this favored community are
living high" Great Caesars ghost. what a
mi Vt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

n fri " favor with manuscripts ana
tnrp wish Ia have rejected ART
.lc> returned. trN mn> in all eases >"nh stamps Tor
that pUrp">c
The sun., 1916-08-22
N T ONLY DAUBERT.
WeeKhnlan Tells Ebiets lie Will
Take Jake for Zimmerman,

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l,-Ncgotiations st,l,
are Roing on between the Chicago club
and h Boston Braves for n trade in
v"lving the amous Heinie Zimmerman.
Whatever chance there was Of a trade be-
tween Chicago and BROOKLYN fell nat to-
day when Charles Weeehman announced
that he wanted Jake paubert or one Of
the other Brooklyn stars for Heinie
Poor Ebbets has not got over the blow
Yet.
W"eehman told Charley. There IL one
rlayer on your club I would be willing to
take sor Zimm."
Ehh"ts was interested. "Who Is he -"
asked Charles II.
Jake Daubert.'' answered Weeghman
and that ended all trade talk.
However, "A deal by which thinner
man would go tn the Braves was really
believed to he on to-day. George Stall
ings, manager Of tho Bostons. WAS in
conference for hours with presidsn
Weeghman and MANAGER Tinker. but the
ienl st!ll Is at a deadlock.
The Boston Offer FOR Zimmerman
though It was not given out. fel, short
Of wat the cub mana cement considered
an equivalent for the third la NJ and
a counter offer by Manager Tinker to
trade Zimmerman for Maranviile did not
prove acceptable 20 Stallings. The Bos-
to- club. II II understood. offered to give
Chicago two outhelders or a Young
pltc..er.
The Cubs outhcld problem was SET
tied temporarily to-day by the signing of
Artie Hoffman. former cub and recently
with the Yankees. to fil In until the re-
'overy OF Joe Kelly. who is suffering from
" twisted ankle.
The sun., 1916-08-22

PiTTsBuRG. Aug. 2l- (National). -
Pittsburg won a double header from
Philadelphia here to-day. the score in the
first game being 8 to 8 and in the second
. to 1.
In the opening contest the Pirates
made three runs in the eighth inning on
q base on balls to Carey. schulte's single,
Niehoff's error and Baird's double. which
gave them the game.
The winning run in the final game was
made In the ninth inning wnen with the
score a tie Carey hunted safely. took
third on Schulte's sacrifice and scored
on Hinchman's single.
The double defeat made the Phillies
drop to third position while the Braves
mounted - second place. behind the
Superbas.
The Pittsburg successes to-day ac-
centuated the fact that the Western
clubs Of the National League have finally
awoke. They are doing remarkable
work since their return to their home
grounds. The Pirates have won three
The sun., 1916-08-22

ST. Louis, Aug. 21.-This thing IL
getting downright sad. The Giants
kicked OF another one Of those 1 to 0
things here to-day. and IL you look at
a Giant sideways you are likely to get
In trouble. This trip resembles the Sew
enteen Straight Joy ride Of the spring.
as much as M%arauard's nineteen straight
OF 1871? resembles the 1915 record Of
JACK Majors. Of the Athletics.
The first time the Giants went through
here In the spring they won four
straight. On their second call to the
sun baked Mound City. they lost three
out OF four. In the two games played
on this last service. the hard hitting"
Giants haven't even scored a run. As
the Yankees have lost the entire eigh;
tame played In ST. Louis this yea.
this doesn't seem TO be much Of "A place
for Pop knickerbockcr's ball teams.
Since leaving New York the Giants
have played ten anne of which they
have lost nine. OF their last six de-
feats. four rave been s%hu;outs. and
three OF them were lost by scores of |
to 0. That doesn't make as pleasant
reading as going over the successes on
the teams first swing around the West.
Fans In High Glee.
But ST. Louis is happy Tonight. De-
spite the fact that the club had won three
straight games. two from Boston and
The sun., 1916-08-22

" VT ENO
By Pitt,5urg TO Toronto. NioS: Char
Iott~, Carpenter.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The option held hy the chicago Club 10
select one player from tn. Hanniba! club
for 81. 900 has been extended to cover the
year 1917.
BY ti-v-ianl-To Columbus. Bradley.
s3oo; Portland, Evans. $500 hu-.
chappe.le. $500; Iouisville. billings. 1900.
Portland. Loudermilk. $500. Davenport,
Gunk.e. $500: Schoup, $500.
by New York Toronto. Markle, $500
Ba!,imor. Hartze.l. $500. Richmond. keat.
inG. 5000.
~ -. Lou,s--To Memphis, Fincher. $500.
by Washington--ro Baltimore. Barber.
$500.
The sun., 1916-08-22

Cardinals Rejoice When
Sallee and Giants Lose
Triumph Over Their Former Terminate Pleases st.
Louis Players, Although Victory Is Gained
by the Narrow Margin of 1 to 0.

one from New York. only about 1900
fans were ont to see Slim Sallee get
his" but II didn't take long for the news
to get around. They never forgive a
player ou here II he escapes from st.
Louis. and the fans are especially I'm.
forgiving in the case OF Sheriff Sailee.
What made Sallee's defeat still more
enjoyable from a st. Louis standpoint
is that the defeat was inflicted by ~.
Louis's new and inexpensive pitching
hero. Mule Watson. the young man
from Paris. Tex. who has a kick In his
pitching right like a swing from the rear
leg Of "A mule. "Muley" won fame "A short
time ago by winning u shutout gam:
from Grover Cleveland Alexander. hut
that didn't go nearly as well out .cre
AZ beating Sallee.
II was a well played game, neither
team making an error. and there were
pretty fielding features. George
Burns making several startling catches
In left field. The hitting was light. the
Cards getting six hits and the Giants
four. However, most Of the st. Louis
blows were fierce clouts for extra bases.
One Run In FIrst IL Enough.
As was the case with Tesreau when he
lost his | to q game in Phiily. and with
Sallee when he dropped his | to 0 defeat
in Chicago. the Giants were II beaten
team after the first inning. One run for
the opposition In the first inning seems
to seal their fate.
The Cardinal run came with two out.
Then Bob Bescher arched "A double over
Charley Herzog's head. and the former
Giant outfelder anne home when the
young find. Hornsby. slammed a triple
into right centre. That punch did the
- - .A-., I1-kA
The sun., 1916-08-22
EIGHT NEW ATHLETICS.
Ping Rode Il among Newest Adj
ditions 10 Mack's Forces.

PHILADELPHIA. Az Eight PLAYERS
from the Pacific r'nr' the New York
state, the Southc~r As~s>c'o'io, and the
Rocky Mountain leagues will join the
Philade' ph,a American ! "ague club THIS
fall and next sprlng. according 20 81
announcement made to-day by Manager
Cornte Mack.
The new players include Ping Rod'"
Of San Francisco, leading hitter of the
Pacific Coas. League. and Duthelder
Thrasher Of Atlanta. who Is leading the
Southern Association In hitting. The
others are Pitcher Johnson and I-fe'd"r
Rates OF Vernon. Cal Pitcher Volz and
Outielde. Brown Of Harrisburg. Pa.
Pitcher Parnhem of Ra'eieh. y. c.. and
luhelder Groves OF Butte. Mon.
The sun., 1916-08-22
BRAVES EARN CLOSE
DECISION OVER REDS
After Allowing Only One Hit
in Seven Innings. Schneider
Lets Boston Win, = to 1.

ClNciSNArr. Aug. i-fNat,onai).- -
Schneider weakened In the ninth and
Boston won the second game OF the
series from cincinnati here to-day. 2 T.
]. Up to the seventh inning only one
MT had been made of Schneider and
three of Rudolph.
In the seventh Magee singled and
scored from first on koretchy's double
In the las; half Or h singled and was
forced by k"ush, who tied the score on
iriihth's triple.
In the ninth inning Schneider passed
~Snodgrass. who advanced on Wi,hoit's
sacrifice. MaGee was hit, after which
S:.-.- ass scored what proved to he the
winning run on Konetchy's single. Tho
score:
The sun., 1916-08-22

Dear Tom-th What be anne ~ bfu,,t
cree former outhelI"r 81 the Nhnk'E
7. there any pitcher in the leagues 'hat
can pitch with either arm
SO ' FRED kAtEN
Il, cree has retired from baseball
and is In business in Sunhury. ia.
,2) Not At present time,
The sun., 1916-08-22
CULLOP BRINGS
YANKEES BACK
TO RIGHT PATH
With Nick in Box They
Find Batting Eyes and
Down White SOX, GO.
SCOTT SOON FADES; .
PIPP'S NINTH NJ
~ FREDERICK q. LIEB.

Cndaunted by their little setback last
Saturday afternoon. the Yankees started
. new week fresh as a diasy on the Polo
Grounds yesterday. and by clever bunch
ing of their base knocks hacked out a
. to 2 victory over the Chicago White
Box. The Donovan beauties again are
but two and a half games In back OF
second place. though the pace setting
Red Sox continue to lead them by six
games. Cleveland. at last. seems TO be
taking the big dive.
Once upon n time Jim Scott could
stand The Yankees on their domes just
as easy as Eddie Cicotte. so Clarence
Rowland asked old Death Valley Jeems
to try the ancient tricks on the Gotham
boys for old times sake. but after pitch
Ing two innings Scotty went back to
Clarence Henry and said 1T can't be
done"
The best laid plots Of mice and men
ore often ruined by tiny little shavers.
and yesterday II was Hughic High. the
peewee hy chaser. who spoiled every
thing that Scott tried. Hugh declared
q private little war against Jeems OF
Wichita. and the midget fought with
no smaller weapons han doubles. He
emacked Scott for one In the hrst. which
Knocked in Magee. and In the next round
he soaked Jim for its twin brother,
rocking In Mullen and Walters. Fear
ing that Hughie might come up again
In the third Rowland told Scotty. You
better get away from here. before that
little fellow hurts you."
The sun., 1916-08-22
ORIOLES WIN IN TWELFTH.
B~at kisOns by y 4 5-Hartseu's
Triple Counts.

RrrrAro. y y, Aug. Ell nterna-
tionaD \ lively" inning battle between
the Blspns and Orioles to-day went to
the visitors by the score Of : to 8. ,;aw
who relieved RAIDER In the ninth. weak.
oncd in the twelfth. Two badly flolded
hunts that went for hits FASTENED his
misfortune, Iiartzells triple accounted
for Nv" Of the three winning runs. TIE
Risons made a gallant hght and over
cam" "A five run lead Jackson tied tho
sc"t" in the ninth when he doubled and
caino all the a around. on L.amar's
wild heavc. The score
The sun., 1916-08-22

Totals 81 es?t o.
The sun., 1916-08-22
EVEN SPEAKER ERRS
AS RED SOX SCORE
Morton Adds Bungling to In
effective Pitching, Cleveland
Losing by ! to 0.

BosroN. Aug. 1-tAmer!can). Dos
ton won IA rather loosely played game
from Cleveland to-day. 4 to O.
Morton was hit at opportune times
and his three errors and another by
speaker figured In the Boston scoring.
Shore had the visitors well In hand all
the way and was given perfect support.
Jack Barry got four sacrifice hits In
four lime up
About 5000 members Of Aleppo Tenn
pie Shriners and a large number OF
knights of Columbus were at the game
as guests of President I.annin Of the
Red Sox. The score:
The sun., 1916-08-22

Totals 4, - Is
The sun., 1916-08-22
MIKE McrIGUE A WINNER.

Mike McT!gue. tho pride OF the Finer
aid Isle, ~outpo!nted Willie f.angford In a
fast ten round bout In :he Cl'rmont
Rink, Brooklyn. last night. II was about
an even thing for seven ounds hui IN
the last three cantos McT!gue outguessed
I.lngford and beat him 10 mos. of tho
punches. M;N" punished Willie severely
ir the closing rounds
The sun., 1916-08-22
FOR DETROIT.
Veach stars - Easy Victory over
the Athletics BY 2 10 I.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1-tAmer!can).
detroit had a walkover here to-day.
defeating Philadelphia, I To /.
Veach was the star for Detroit. with
three singles and a base on balls IN Ave
times at the plate, and two stolen bases.
while he scored three runs, once going
home from second base when Crawford
was thrown out by R,cinich on u
grounder near the plate. Haley injured
a finger and was forced to leave the
game. The score
The sun., 1916-08-22
DAVENPORT'S PITCHING
PUZZLES WASHINGTON
Browns Collect Three Runs in
Opening Inning and Triumph
by a Score Of + to 1.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 21--American.--
Davenport ou,p.tched Harper. and 81.
Louis won. 4 to !. from Washington
to-day.
Singles by Shotton. Miller and Pratt.
Borton's sacrifice Smiths error gave
ST. Louis three runs In the first inning.
Another was scored IN the third on a
pass To Borton and singles by Marsans
and Austin. Shanks's triple and Milan's
single gave Washington a run. The
score:
The sun., 1916-08-22
ROCHESTER WINS TWO.
First Victory over Rebels l.ives
Pie Way six Straiaht.

ROCHESTER. Aug. Il international -
Rochester won "A double h-alc" . 80
nlchmond to-day, II to 3 and - ',f
The success Of Pie Way ~ TIE .",.
game made his sixth corsvCu,;,. t'r.O:'
l.eahc was bcrchcd Ia the ,h.i' ..''.ur
% the hiet game "a: thru =. = p.
punvh Eibei Of his own :,,.u. Tae
scores
The sun., 1916-08-22

Dear Tom--In order to dectle a bet, MI
YOU Please let me krnw when Hal 'hase
signed with the cincinnati team, that Is,
diI N. sign before or after the National
League 1919 season opened" y y
About " weeks after the opening OF
the season.
The sun., 1916-08-22

flames Scheduled for To-day,
Newark In Montreal.
Providence In Toronto.
Richmond In Roche,,cr.
nalti,npIp In I.l
The sun., 1916-08-22

Two has~ hits -C"hh. wsish. Strunk. stolen
n~asea-Vcach tg. Walsh. SscrIhcr htts-Rnsh
90. Sacrifice dv-Strunk Double PLAY Young
and Burns. left an hsses-prtroit. 7 pills
telphis, l. Bases on hslls-On Dauss, .. m
Myers. 3. Earned rnns-On Dsuss, l: IN
Myers. !. strnrk ou'-Rv Dauss. ! nv Mvrrs.
6 Ump,rcs- -Mrssrs. D'ncen md Nallir. Time
81 gsmc-l hour and r. minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-22

Eight hits. s runs IN kea'lnr ~ : lurlre'
4 hits. & runs m Ethel IN inning rv' "a"
hits Ethel CO., NaAks'nn -. iNl l'sH
Three base hits Leach, Mcdonald H"isc "a
rif'r hits -Rauks'or. Mrbm,sli Ssrtn ="
Jacobson. Stolen base SirliU lbuuNl" VIZ
Heating. McDerniott and >tctrhrrnncr ~"
base on error i."host"r. ! lit les p.'h'r
Nv IIill, | 'MriI"naliI In "a hss"' p"H
ester, 7 Richmond, 4 wrist base "u 'aI.
On nm. 6 IN heating . ~ tiu"l. : >tr.
out ny nm : lev beating, 9, hy f'''
rmpirrs- Messrs Chestnut aud i''"mi'
Time Of game I hour au! ~ minut's
The sun., 1916-08-22
SCHULZ GOES DOW"

los ANGELES. \Ig. 81 iH'H''''' ~
schulz OF tho lttishu's N''.'' ',.
has been purchased hE IN" los Nt'',
club ~ the rarii, coast l"dgrE DO -,
announced mere TODAY hos ~ -.
Frank chaurn. Sclm.z VIII r.'''' "
san Francisco 'lla v""h
The sun., 1916-08-22

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