davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-23

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-23
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
AMATEUR ACTIVITIES
LOCAL TEAMS FIGHTING
HARD AT SEASONS END
ls Toss-Up ns to Which Team VIII
Represent Richmond I'm
Scrtcs

Rain yesterday caused havoc among
the amateur teams of this city in more
than one way, in addition to causing
the postponement OF the games. and II ia
probable that the season will have to
De prolonged In roder that the SEIZED.
ules in the league may be completed
The games scheduled for yesterday
were between the leading teams of
each league, and now 1t leaves the
teams in n general miX-up. This is
especially so In the Central and Com
merctal Leagues. Three teams in the
commercial League and four clubs in
the Central League have a chance to
cop the pennant in their respective
leagues.
The Havana Consuls are leading in
the Commercial League with the Du-
pick nine running them close race for
top honors, while the Homebuilders
are pushing the Duplex boys hard for
second place. The Moose team sue
cessor to the Hombrucos, is at the bot
tom OF the league without single VIC
tory to It's credit. Mr.. Moore has taken
charge OF the Moose team now. and IL
Will make the other teams hustle In
Its next game.
There seems to be some argument in
the Central League on account OF tho
withdrawal of two OF the teams A. s.
kellam and Rountree- Cherry are the
two teams over which the discussion is
raised. These clubs have been at thu
bottom Of the league since the season
opened. and decided to withdraw OF
their own accord. as they could not
get enough players to make UP a nine,
and rather than forfeit the remaining
games the teams withdrew.
with only four teams remaining in
the Central League and only half n
game separating the leaders. T W.
Woods. from its nearest competitors,
kocen's Boosters and Woodall 50
Quarles. the race is unusually close
Cedar Works now rank last in tho
league, and by winning two games
while IT'S opponents are losing. will
be tied for frat honors
The withdrawal Of tho two teams
from tho Central League forced re-
vision Of the schedule. and gave Wood
Woods. These teams will play next
Saturday afternoon at Barton Heights,
while tho Richmond Cedar Works and
Kocen's Boosters will fight 1t out on
the Fulton diamond
The Richmond League teams are not
as closely punched as the teams in the
Central and Commercial Leagues. Po-
larines are leading at this time with
a fairly good margin, and arc prac-
tically sure OF the pennant. although
the Cherry Smash team Is running
second. The Smashers defeated the
Polarines In the last game.
Summing up tho amateur season OF
this year. it can be seen that this sea-
son has been ono OF tho best the COM
mission has experienced since it's or
Sanzation, six years ago. despite tho
fact that rain has interfered with a
number of games The opening date
was postponed because OF rain and It
seems that the link has been following
the teams ever since
The first game of the intercity series
Will be played in broad Street Park
early in September, and the Richmond
representative. whichever 1t happens to
be. Will make tie teams from the other
cities hustle from the very start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
RICHMOND LADS WIN
BY WONDERFUL RALLY
lendryx Comes Over With Mighty Swat at Time When
Hefty Slug Means Game-Local Lads Get Half
of Great Afternoon Matinee.

Evidence. r. J.. July 22.-The
hmbers split a double header with
he t;rays to-day. going down with one
those very dull thuds in the opener.
'h!ch ended S 10 o. and bobbing up
Ike skyrocket with a Ga victory in
he n!ghtcap session.
There Was nothing to Il, hut the
I'rais in the first game. Lineup having
20 Richmond batters on his hip every
loot II the Journey. He restricted the
|Iingi!ng OF tho invaders TO a half
fozen safe blows. having very widn
dee on Cooper. who tolled for the
Hens and was bumped safely thir-
|een times. Cooper. who once sportcd
ne Providence colors. dih not make 4
IerJ impressive debut In Billy Smiths
fa'tle garb. lie was p mark for the
tckers and. in addition. was very
i:id
Tic second contest was n real fight.
fliu the Climbers coming through with
|, beautiful rally and winning in the
k5n'h frame. Going into the ninth.
II" Grays were leading, to .. keili-
f"f fled out for starter. but Rey-
olrS hitting for Priest. singled.
| Dounell lifted an easy one 10 Shean.
. ii i.cake, batting for Rhoades. sim
LED Clemens walked filling the
asses and when Ethel drew a pass.
i"y aolds walked in Win tho run that
I'eH knot in the score. Hendryx
Whipped sizzling double over Rehs's
tad in left. cleaning the cushions and
iviHg Richmond a stranglehold on the
eoision. Bankston wake but Ar
| gon lied out.
| Tho Grays wcre helpless in tho last
the ninth Rhoades pitched the VIC
Prs and Schultz was tho losing hurler.
lhey waged great duel up TO the
lip,h inning, when schultz cracked un-
~ the strain. The Grays got but
iotr hits araius; six ny tho Invaders.
Goss Ntched the nnal round for the
isItors and was inriucihle. y crowd
II 500 saw the game. threatening
{''a'her holdisE down the attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
EXPRESSIVE LOU BRED
AT CURLE'S NECK FARM
Fast Filly Out of Lou Dillon Owned by c. K G. Billings
Brings Virginia to Front Again in Matter of
Breeding Best Horses in Country

When Expressive Lou stepped mile
III z:os 81 In the hrst heat Of the North
RANDALL sweepstakes for threo-year-
olds. the eyes of all horsemen were
turned again to the soil of Virginia as
place where the best In horsehesh
can he raised. The Ally took the race
In straight heats. the second heat hav-
Ing to be postponed until the following
day. rain interfering.
Expressive Lou cannot only he proud
OF her ability TO step faster than the
best three-year- Odds. but she can also
take pride In the mother that bore
her and gave her those trim legs and
stout heart. The no less animal than
Lou Dillon. OF Curle's Neck Farm. is
her mother. and Atlantic Express her
father.
{. x. G. Billings owner of Curle's
Neck and Of Lou Dillon. bred tho hily
mat has upset all expectations, and
he is being congratulated by friends
from all over the United States. Mr.
Billings sold Expressive Lou last year
to William Crawford, of New York, for
$4,000 The colt showed her apprecia-
ton by taking lown sl.75O in the
sweepstakes without giving any other
colt III the country chance. Great
things are expected Of her when she
gets little more age and training.
and there are those who predict a
record. Certain it is If there ia any
thing in blood she ought to prove one
OF the greatest horses OF the day.
Immediately after the first heat,
which was on July Is, New York pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

pers gave the flly tho big head lines,
and on the following day. when she
took the second heat in exactly the
same time, the papers Dragged still
further about her ability.
The New York Telegraph of July IL
carries under n signed article by A. G;
Asdikian. the following. under big
headlines:
o-day's feature was the sensational
heat trotted by Expressive Lou, bred
by c. h. G. Billings and owned by
William Crawford. Of New York, In
the colt sweepstakes In 200 ga. a sea
sons record for three-year-old
Nine answered the call for the
three-year-olds sweepstakes, with Ex-
pressive Lou an even-money favorlte.
In the opening heat Sister Susan led
to the quarter In thirty-one seconds,
but broke. Expressive Lou, from
eighth position at the start, closed up,
and was in front at the half in :o2 "a.
and led all the way. winning, held
back near the wire. The race was then
carried over"
Virginia horse breeders take peculiar
satisfaction In the achievements OF Ex-
pressire Lou. as IL clearly demonstrates
the fact that This State can produce
horses the equal of any of them. It
has been several years since A vir-
Einia horse has come to the front in
such sensational fagshion. and local
horsemen are exceptionally we'll pleased
that people are again looking to Vir-
Ginta to produce fast animals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
De PALMA WINS AGAIN
SPEED KING CUT DOWN
WHEN TRACK GETS HEAVY
Old Figures OF Tvveuty-Thrce and Thir-
teen Butt In Rnce rs
Usual.

KANSAS CITY, MO. July 2c.-The
l00-mile motor derby defeating the
new dirt speedway here. was won this
afternoon by Ralph DcPalma.
O'Donnell lost the lead to DePalma
becoming rough through the constant
pound of the cars. has cut the speed
down to an average Of 5S6s miles an
hour.
DePalma's time was l hour, ~ min
utes and SIS seconds, an average of
5S.4S miles an hodr. almost eight miles
an hour below the worlds dirt track
record. o'Donnel was second Buzane
was third.
The loo-mile derby started at $50
o'clock. DePnlma and Rickenbacher
engaged in brush for the lead as the
twelve cars dashed by the starters
stand.
Charles Devlin was driving car No.
10. which had been entered in both his
name and that OF Hughie Hughes
Jimmy Alexander, thirteenth entry,
Withdrew just before the race started.
The twenty -three-milc free for-all
race, which followed the first race.
was stopped in the thirteenth lap. af-
ter Eddie O'Dounell's car broke steer
Ing knuckle, plunged through IL fence
and down an embankment. and cross
inG railroad track. crashed into a
water-tank. O'Donnell's left arm was
broken and he was badly bruised, hut
James Murphy, his mechanician, es-
capped serious injury.
The following drivers and cars we're
entered
!. Ralph DePalma-- Mercedes
: Eddie o'Donnell-IToskins Spccia1
- Eddie cnbacher-Maxwen
y Peter Henderson-Maxwell
= Billy Chnndler--Craw ford
e, Dave Lewis-Crawford
.. Art Johnson-Crawford
s. Art klein-Kleinart.
p George acknowledgements
10. Charles Devln or 'Hurh,e-
HnEhes-Dusenberg
IL. Andy Burt-OEren
~. w. W. Brown-Duche
13, Jimmy Observation-Disclosures s,,na-
Six. super
~ E. NJ Teel-Anderson Bullet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Inst Week Finds Upsettlnp Of yur-
her Of Early Senson Pre-
dfctIOnS

ATLANTA. GA. July -c-As - di
rec' result of recent playing changes
brought about by the acquisition nj
new men. or accidents to league stars
, association critics. in many
instances. have abandoned early son
son predictions and are readiustinc
themselves for a new forecast on the
final stretch ''
developments of the past few davs
nave caused many experts to cast
aside views which a fortnight ago saw
me race neck-and- struggle be-
rWeeh Nashville and the New Orleans
Pclicans. Now they insist upon in
Guiding Atlanta and Chattanooga.
hTen Birmingham and Memphis are
talked OF in connection with the re-
mainder'of the struggle.
Ana the developments which hay,
caused This shifting OF opinion have
been the Gripping OF Nashville and
New orleans. the strengthening OF the
Atlanta Crackers and the steady game
or Chattanooga and Memphis.
Three Pelican regulars. lnfefder
Stansbury. Outhelder Allison and
catcher Deberry. the last who recently
eSsayed the role Of outfelder when
Allison went out. are on the sick or
injured list. Nashville must forego the
services or Kaufman perhaps until the
end OF the season. the big first base
man being injured in a game WITH the
Lookonts. New Orleans has broken
even on the play this week, getting
two out OF four, but :he Volunteers
have lost two out OF three
The signing Of Inficlder Reilly. 1919
peiican. who, New Orleans critics say,
should have come back TO New Orleans
from Brooklyn instead OF Atlanta, has
put the Crackers back in tho running.
with five victories out OF the last seven
games played. Chattanooga still Is
battling hercely to better the third po-
sition the Lookouts have taken firm
hold Of while the Memphis Chickasaws.
despite the illness OF Player Manager
Moriarity. have taken four out OF hve
games In tho last five days. crowding
close to Birmingham for NTH place.
The Gulls, after an excellent showing
against New Orleans, have found trou.
BILE with the Crackers. Birmingham
and Little Rock both have slipped back
- iaM points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
FIRST GAME

Providence took the first game cas-
5. wh.n the great Indian lineup held
u hard hitting climbers 10 six scat
cred hits
The locals nndc two runs ia the
s.ord session whom. with one oWt
saiuard walked. With yelle at pat
'faiHard stole second and Yclie sim
led registering Brainard and tax
&c second himself on the throw 70 the
40 lineup missed three good orea
eh singled and scored Yclle and
chg was caught stealing while Eayrs
at bat.
lii the third Providence annexed an
her ran With one out. Shcan sim
LED 10 right field and Onslow fam
sd Snc;n stole second while Tut
Tier was az hat Tutwilc- singled and
lean toci third. With Fabriquc at
81 Shcan scorct on passed ball
IN the fifth, providence annexed
alked. Tutwiler singled and OnsIow,
10 had p!lfcrcd the second bag. went
! third Fabrique doubled 10 right
eld and Onslow scored, and Tutwiier
NIX 'hird Brainard famed Ycle
|ngled and Tutwiler and Fabri1ue
orcd Tincup was ont on the in
r'he locals took on another tally in
9 sixth box. when Brainard. first
/, singled Yclle advanced him on
lacr'fic". Tinoup was out on tho
He'd and Pi ainard took third Rehg
,pnlHd 10 left center field and Brain
p crossed the plate
IN the seventh inning Providence
|ot on another tally when Onslow. the
:, nan up. hit for three bags to right
Inter fi"'h Kane. running for ON
|,w, who was sick. scored when Tut
Ter lifted 2 long fly TO Clemens in
|ep lcft field
ALTHOUGH they filled the bases in tho
bal session. the Climbers we're un-
Il !e 70 shove runner over and the
l2als secured a shut-out game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
SECOND GAME

Richmond won the second game. 6
IS, II sensational inth-inning rally.
[RicRnond took the lead in the first
hing. when Clemens. nrst man up.
y for a couple Of sacks 10 left field
bel was out, third to first, and Glenn
$ was held on the bag. Hendrix
|hgled. and Clemens took third. Ar
3aon was out. second TO first. but
}amcns scored.
I'm the third session. Richmond an
xed another tally. when Clemens,
at man up. walked. He stole sec
d while Ethel was at bat, and took
I'd when Ethel went out on the in
\ ID. Hendryx singled, and Clemens
yistered. Bankston missed three
| cd ones
n the fourth the locals tied tho
pre with a couple of tallIes. Eayrs
safe when Arragon erred Shean
hit by a pitched ball Onslow
,rllced both runners. Tutwiler beat
a slow one and filled the bases
lie Eayrs was hold at third Fa-
| due forced. Eayrs at the plate.
ainard singled. and Shean and Tut
Ter registered.
n the eighth frame the locals an
Eed another run md seemingly the
me Shean was hit by pitched ball,
i onslow placed him on second with
sacrifice. Tutwiler singled, and
'hueht Shean over. The side was re-
I'D without further scoring
tho final frame Richmond. by a
nderful ninth inning rally, won the
Inc. kelliher was out to right field
ynolds, batting for Priest. singled
bonncll flew out to second on
e catch that brought applause from
grand stand. Leake. batting for
oades, singled to center field and
knobs took third. Clemens. after
ling several offerings, was walked
rtscs were full.
t,tnei walked and forced Reynolds
r with the run that tied the score.
1dryX coupled up with the pill for
raCs and brought I.enke. Clemens
F.ibcl o,er with the game. No
. runs were scored. as these four
% enough.
he locals were unable to tally In the
nj session, when Ross relieved
bndes for the final frame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
GET ANOTHER sHUT-oUT
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
SOUTH HILL. July 22.-South Hill
joufneycd to Lawrenceville again yes
terday and applied the white-wash
brush to the tune OF to 0. Woodhn,
on the mound for South Hill. was mas
ter OF the situation At all times. hold
ing his opponents 20 three hits and
tanning eleven men. Lawrenceville
had but one chance TO score, and this
was nipped in the bud when r. Tuck
err made perfect peg 10 the plato,
cutting the runner off by hair.
South Hill scored FIRST when Lam
caster opened the second inning with
n sla shing drive to left for three bases,
scoring II minute later on Pennina-
toms single. The next and last run
came In tho seventh on n single sac
rifce and Haskins single to right.
The features OF the game besides thu
pitching of Woodhn was tho fast Held
ing of the entire South Hill team and
spectacular catch made by b. Tuck
err In the ninth inning. Time after
timc fast fielding would stop seem.
Ing Lawrenceville rally.
Score by innings: r. HE.
South Hill .....010 O001o o. II
Lawrenceville 10000 10000 )
Batteries: South HNl--SVoodf,n- and
Haskins. Lawrenceville->Mere and
.XaNnGs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
DU POINT PRIZE
NhnScr Are Yet To shoot for silver
spoon offered ny Powder
COmunny

The competition which began a, tho
West End Gun Club on the 10th OF
May. at 800 targets on the Du pont
added bird handicap basis go per cent
Ior silver spoon donated by the Du
FONT Powder Company. has been com
ple;cd BY the following shooters:
w. l.. Boyd, 3Gs on, Of 400 shot at.
J. c. Easley, 80 out % 900 shot at.
w. r. Eanes, 36a out Of 800 shot at
J.. Rueger go out OF 800 sho, at
W. a. Hammond. Sr.. $50 out OF 800
shot at.
w. A. Hammond. Jr. $50 out Of 800
shot at.
w. c. Blanton. $50 out az 400 shot at.
NJ. D. Hart. 31+ out of 500 shot ar.
j. G. TiEnor, 36S out OF 400 shot at
Quite number are yet to finish the
required number OF 800 targets. aud
there are some who were dropped on
account Of their having no chance of
winning, even though they broke the
balance OF their targets streight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
DETROIT TAKES HALF
TY COBB ONCE MORE WINS
GAME WITH MIGHTY STICK
Tigers Unable to Hit Boston Pitcher
In Second Sct-To of AZ
ternoOn.

BOSTON. July 22.-The Boston
Americans and Detroit split a double
header to-day. Detroit winning the
first game, to 3. and Boston taking
the second, to 0. Cobb's three-ba
ger TO right in the ninth scored Burns
with what proved To be the winning
tally in the first game. The Tiger
batsmen were unable to hit Leonard
at oDportune times in the second
game. Boston scored the only run,
when Baker dropped Burns's throw 10
get Hoblitzel at the plate. The scores:
FIRST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
TARHEELS TAKE GAME
CAlBERT SMACKS ONE
OVER CENTER-FlElO FENCE
Iiuiiders Cnnt Locate n Pitcher Who
Can Locate the
Plate

ROCKY MOUNT, y e.. July 22.-
oaiherts ihump heyond the center
nen ich," gave the champs a lead
which tho visitors could not overcome
and the locals made /, an even break
with the league leaders to-day win
hihS OS score of 70 = Jarmau
Hielded but one hit but the first two
incn TO get lie against him countered
on me one whelp. Thrailltill Was sent
10 the mound for the Builders. bu,
fectiveness. and after two we're on il,
me iiftn. GARDINER was called 10 the
relief. and CalUcrt hit home run
counting three. Two passes and a hit
again choEed tho bases tina, inning
and Parmalee sent two more to CONT
with ,wo-basc hit 10 left. Play was
stopped III the sixth by rain The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Hopewell Blows Up

NORFOLK, July 22.-At n meet
ing Tonight OF the directors of the
Virginia League, the owners Of the
Hopewell club surrendered their
franchise. The directors voted for
the league to cnrry the club until
II can he placed elsewhere. The
and Portsmouth I'm HOpewclI the
first three dnyn OF next week were
ordered transferred to Portsmouth.
committee was named to place
the HOpeweIl franchise. 1t Ia he
lieved that 1t will he assumed by
Elizabeth City, n. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
GIANTS LICKED AGAIN
PERRITT HAMMERED FROM
BOX BY CUB STATESMEN
FlHck Outdocs Himself by Slaughter
Ing Pill All over Lot
ScNterIny.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Cub batters. led
by Flack with three singles and a
home run. and by Fischer. who hit Il
homer in the same round. hammered
Perritt for a 5-to2 victory over New
York to-day. Vaughn WAS in great
form. Sallee worked for New York
for the first time and, relieving Per-
rift in tho sixth with the bases full,
retired the side by tanning Williams.
Vaughn famed the side in the third.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
CRIPPLES GOING STRONG

NEW YORK. July 22.-New York
defeated ST. Louis in the second game
of what was to have been double
header, to q. The first game was
postponed on account of vet grounds.
Shawkey eXcelled Davenport In a
pitchers battle. the New York pitcher
holding his opponents TO four hits.
The Yankees won in the sixth inning.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
,HocKER IN No-HIT GAME

fOCHESTER. n. Y. July 22.-Urhan
lcker. the New York Yankees pitch
lolita aimed by Toronto last spring,
Fhed eleven-innlng, no-hit game
Inst Rochester to-day, winning,
h. He gave only one base on balls,
working an excellent splitter,
1t the locals hitting pop flies. Lefty
karanz, ,the aM,1ak. Louis and WaSh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

inEton scuthpaw, pitched against
Shocker. and was good enough TO win
any ordinary game. The no-hit con-
test was the first half of a double
header. Rochester won the second
game. to /. Hersche outpitching Her
hort. Rochester to-day released. IN
conditionally. Mig Clark. the former
major Lacquer. The scores:
rrpST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
SENATORS STILL IN RACE

WASHINGTON. July 22.--Gharrity,s
single and AinSmith's double in the
wclfth inning to-day enabled Wash
inTton to beat Chicago. . to l. Wash
inGton could do nothing with Benz
until the ninth inning. when Moeller's
safe hunt and Fosters single brought
Russell to the rescue The score: