davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Speaker Still Leads in Ban
Johnson's Circuit
Boost for Mullen.

Not long ago Ty Cobb wrote a story
on his methods Of playing baseball. Il
believe in accomplishing my purpose at
any cost" wrote the Georgia Peach,
"and spare nothing In the effort 10
do So"
Iris Speaker and Joe Jackson may
take warning and como down on the
top of the American League batting
averages, for Sir Tyrus has signed
their death warrants. He wants to lead
the American League this season to
complete the ten-year span OF mastery,
ana he will accomplish his purpose a.
any cost he admits.
There is something moro than mere
words in the statement of Cobb. In tho
las, week he tackled half dozen points
on his average, and is now hitting 800.
He is within two points of Shoeless Joe
Jackson. Speaker holds the pace and
is clouting 1856. sharing his lead with
Sane Rice. the youngster who has just
come up wth Washington. Rice, how
ever, has played in only eighteen games.
Charley Mullin has burst into the
ranks Of the 800 hitters, right in be-
hind Cobb, with an average OF 1893.
These averages include the men who
have played in fifteen games or more
IN 10 July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
.Ty Cobb Gains on Rivals
Robertson Shows Slump
Thirteen Batsmen in National
League Now in 300
.
Class.

Jake Daubert drew . bit nearer 10
Davey Robertson in the fight for the
batting supremacy Of tho National
League during the week. but the slug
ging outfelder Of the Giants holds his
lead with points TO spare.
II was not because Of any heroic
work with the club Jake crept up.
Quite on the contrary the captain Of
tho Robins slumped on from 1888 to
1926. but Robertson's loss was still
heavier. He lost eleven points and 10
hitting .34s at present Lew McCarty,
Of the Robins. continues to hold his
position in front, but this broad-shoul~
dered boy has taken part in only TWEEN
ty-seven games, while tho others have
played in over seventy.
The 800 class in the National League
is quite popular. There are no fewer
than thirteen In II now. McCarty. Rob-
ertson, Daubert, Wagner, Zimmerman,
Long. Chase, Hornsby. Schultz. Hineh-
man, Wheat, Whitfield and Snodgrass
complete the roster. Two pitchers
Bender, Of the Phillies, and Hendrix,
of the Cubs-come next, each hitting
.29s.
The averages include the mon who
have played in Afteen games up to and
;prtndipo rulv On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Penn Football
Coach Against
Secret Practice
Folwell Says He VIII Follow
Same System He Did
at Lafayette.

Philadelphia, July 22.-Coach Robert
C. Folwell, Of the Penn eleven, visited
Franklin Field to-day to take peep at
tho condition of the green sward, and
examined the football shoes, sweaters
and moleskins to be used by the foot
ball team at the preliminary training
camp, which will open on September IL
at Lsnghorne, Penn.
~ have completed my plans for the
preliminary work." said Folwell. "The
training system | will use will be pre-
cisely the same as that which | used at
son. IL is entirely different from any
thing | have seen. There is something
/ would like TO say, and that is, there
will be no moonlight scrimmage' on
Franklin Field this year. There are
more teams killed by entertaining than
by defeats. | shall be the sole master
of how much drudgery is 70 be done.
There is another important fact
! wish to emphasize, and it is that
there will be little secret practice this
season, and the gates will be open
at all times TO the undergraduates and
the public. Ny practices will be some
thing unique, for | guess am some
what of driver. There will probably
be short games between the varsity
and scrub daily. but while the games
will be played with all the vigor of a
real match, they will be extremely
short. The spectators are welcome 20
witness these battles.
81 have received letters from almost
every member of the varsity squad,
stating they would be on hand for the
first practice. Howard Berry, the PEN
tathlon champion, is going 10 turn out.
General Price has sent word that he
will relieve Berry from duty on the
border. Some critics claim Berry is
a marvel and never had q chance to
show his real merit. From other
sources | have heard that Berry lacks
football instinct. Then it is up to me
to teach him if this is true. II Berry
is a failure the blame will be my
own, if he lends himself to my
methods. Captain Neil Mathews will
return TO Philadelphia about Septem-
Der | TO assist manager Charles Low
EFT in the final preparations for the
departure of the players for Lang
horne, Penn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
RALPH DE PALMA WINS
IOO.MILE MOTOR DERBY

Kansas City, July 22.-The loO-mile
motor derby, defeating the new dirt
speedway here, was won this afternoon
by Ralph de Palma in Mercedes. -
De Palma's time was one hunr a.
minutes and IS seconds, an average OF
5s.4S miles an hour, almost eight miles
an hour below the worlds dirt track
record. Eddie O'Donnell. in a Hos
kins Special, was second. George Bu-
zanne, in a Queensberg, was third.
Eddie ODonnells car went through
the fence in the thirteenth lap OF the
twenty hve-mile free for all race which
followed the first race.
The steering knuckle Of the car
broke. The machine plunged down a
slight embankment and, crossing
railroad track, crashed into water
tank. James Murphy. mechanician, was
thrown from the car. but ODonnelFs
injuries consist OF broken left arm
and cuts and bruises about the head.
He was rushed 20 hospital. The race
was stopped Immediately after the ae-
cident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

"Race Week" at the Larchmont
Yacht Club this year compared favora-
bly, with any Of its predecessors; some
think. as matter OF fact that in
some respects it was more interesting
than the others. Although only Tour
Of tho "ffties" came 70 the starting
line. as a rule, the "forties"-nine OF
them-furnished excellent sport both
for crews and spectators.
The number of starters each day was
quite satisfactory, although the total
feu behind that of 1915, when more
tnan 100 crossed the line each race
day. The 1915 record for the SIX days
wss as follows: l21, 1903, 112, 101, l04
and l4O. This year it was 1l3, lOl,
10, So, 95 and lib.
The Ventura, of the ffty-foot class,
sailed by Robert W. Emmons, I'd, for
her owner, George F. Baker, Jr, com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Pirates Appear
To Haze Gained
Star in Miller
Pitcher Would Have Been in Big
League Before, Save for
Illness.

Frank Bullet" Miller, the pitcher Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates who is creating
a stir in the National League and who
recently defeated the mighty Grover
Alexander, is just another of the gifts
of the Pacific Coast TO major league
baseball Miller is frequently referred
to as an inexperienced youngster, but
this is at variance with the true facts.
Miller, TO be sure, is not veteran,
either in the sense of years or baseball
life, but none the less he has had
rich experience in the Pacific Coast
League.
Only severe spell Of illness pre-
vented him from stepping out in fast
company a couple of years ago. He
had a battle with typhoid fever and
was out all of the season of 1913. All
track of Miller was lost until he bobbed
I'D with the Pirates this season.
Bullets" work with the San Fran
cisco Seals stamped him as an iron
man." and doubtless aided him 10
come back" In 1910, when he first
Joined the Seals, he hurled in forty
eight games, winning twenty and losing
fifteen. He was big, strong fellow,
and on several occasions pitched double
headers in one day.
The following year he was in hfty-
three games, working in 37S 1-3 inn
ings. He won twenty and lost twenty.
one games. In 1912 he won twenty and
lost twenty-five, taking part IN forty
seven games.
The White Sox grabbed him, but dur
ing the winter ne contracted typhoiu.
He showed up at Paso Robes for
spring training only shell, and 1t was
try and make the team.
The Sox sold him TO Montreal IN the
International League, but Miller dld
not report until last season. Right
from the lump he went great. He won
ffteen games, lost six and was one OF
the leading slabsters. The Pirates
seem TO have nabbed star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
MARS POLO
MATCH AT RED BANK

Red Bank, y. j., July 22.-During the
first period of fast polo match for
the Thomas S. Field cups between the
Rumson Blues and Whites at the Rum
son Country Club to-day W. Strother
Jones, IT,, playing No. for the Blues,
was thrown when his mount fell on the
soft turf and sustained fracture OF
his left collarbone. Mr.. Jones is one
of Rumson's best players and will De
missed from the team.
After the fastest game played here
this season the Whites won by score
of - goals 10 go. The first half end
ed with the count ga to in favor OF
the Blues. The Whites got busy in the
sixth and seventh periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
YOUNG TENNIS STARS
OPEN THEIR TOURNEY

Many Of the young tennis players Of
this vicinity started competition yes
terday in q tournament at Gedney
Farms. White Plains. First round
matche. in both junior and boys events
were run of. Among the juniors 10
win were Anton Won Bermuth, OF the
Columbit team; W. S. Holt. of the Cor
nell team; Elliott Binzen, the Fordham
captain, and II. W. Forster.
In the boys event surprise oc-
cured when Jack Wright, of Spokane,
defeated B. NJ. Letson, the De VIII
Clinton. star, 81, 10. otner WIN,
ners were Abraham Bassford, so, Oeel,
Donaldson, Fred Anderson. jr, Harold
Taylor and J. Krammerer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Race Week at LarchmOnt
Afforded Excellent Sport
By CAPTAIN JAMES C. SUMMERS.

modore of the New York Yacht Club,
won three races in succession--on July
II 10 and 90. The Crawling, owned
by J. 7. Morgan, up to the last-named
date, had won first places on July II,
Is and q.
OF the "forties" II. B. Plants Maisie
finished first on July 20 and 81. She
was sailed by that clever Corinthian,
W. W. Swan, whose skill as helms
man is we'll known. Up to and in
Guiding Friday, Wilson Marshal's
Jessica had won two races, and James
+. Hayes's Zilph one.
OF the nine "thirties" that raced con-
sistently all the week the Mink. owned
by Johnston de Forest, won two races,
Ogden Reds Lena one and the NautI-
lus one. The final determination Of
the winners will be made on the point
system after yesterdays figures have
been analysed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Roche Now a Magnate.

Billy Roche, the boxing arbitrator
has turned fight manager. MS 'mea'
ticket is Ralph Grunan, formerly "a
lightweight, but now a full hedged
weller. Roche plans to send him III
against Jack Britton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
No.Hit Game for Shocker.

Toronto, July 22.-Urban ShoekeT,
Who i, the property Of the New York
Yankees, pitched an eleven-inning no
hit. no-run game here to-day ior 10
ronto against Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
O'Brien to Box Johnson.

Shamus O'Brien and Lee Johnson will
meet in q ten-round bout at the Har-
lem Sporting Club Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
George Zeigler Dead.

Chicago, July 22.-George zeigler,
who was famous player with the
pittsburgh Nationals twenty years ago.
is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

1903 WORLDS sERlEs-vs. ATHLETICS.
e.tB.a. y. Pet 20. A. E. Pct. w. l pst;
ti7 ,2so as .sos 1000
1911 WORLDS sGRiGs-vs. ATHLETICS.
sass .:s CO.'S ssft. NJ r ss;
1919 wosLp's suRlus-vs. session RED sox.
'Is5 i, 100 90 900
1913 WORLDS ssRrts-vs. ATHLETICS.
CABS. y. Pet 20. - Pet. w. l. T. Pct;
S 500 l.Wo 500
NO average Issued. PURCHASED BY New Yst.
rcturned 10 Norfolk Drafted BY Cincinnati. traded
70 Mo- lort for Rusie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Matty and Old Cy Young
TIMER Above All Pitchers
Matty's Record.

Mathewson's complete record as =
major league player follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

bee. ruen has been written and more has
lon, T saia OF the record of the marvel
hss IA ma'ty' YET the story of "Big Six"
fc- NY s oeen fully told, nor will il be
nav iohg time 20 come. He never
Yosnaa 0pe now 70 equal the record Of
unsn ne has not endured so long
lon..' ne diamond, yet he shall endure
sbsii IN me story Of the game. His
wa. 20, De the kingly fame, though he
,hronUott ksing. for he rose 10 the heights
SKIN IN nj MS cunning as well as through
vbsn ,they can all soar to the heights
tho inc strength is in the arm and
rr.., 0p on the fast ball, but Matty was
Ass' even when these left him. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Brooklyn at present is out in the
lead, but there is little likelihood of
the Robins staying there unless a good
shortstop is secured, and quickly.
O'Mara seems TO have lost his nerve,
and Olson will not do. He is not re-
liable and Is q weak hitter.
Meade County news., 1916-12-14
MefhoaisF

Mrs. Desmarias entertained
her Sunday school class with a
turkey dinner at her home
twenty miles southeast of Meade
on, Tuesday of this week. The
class reports a good time and an
excellent dinner.
The services were well attend
ed on last Sunday and there was
a marked increase over the at
tendance of one week ago.
The Sunday school will hold
their annual Christmas enter
tainment as usual and arrange
ments are made. for a splendid
program.
On account of the storm we
were not able to fill our appoint
ment at Sunny Dell on last Sun
day.
There will be preaching at
Misslor on next Sunday.
You are invited to attend our
services. You will find a well
come here.
S. M. HUNT.
Meade County news., 1916-12-14
NeaAM Dept.
Edited by .. |. Roush NJ. d.
Meade, Kansas


There are numerous remedies OF
fered for rheumatism, but SO few
actually work that rheumatism is
often counted an incurable disease.
Most so.called cures only relieve
the pain and do nothing toward re-
moving the cause.
All salicylates and coal tar ex-
tracts and opiates are worse than
useless.
The patent dopes for rheumatism
contain these and are yeryinjurious.
One should avoid patent medl-
cines for rheumatism as he avoids
rattle snakes
There is a cure for rheumatism,
however, wherever one contains
enough vitality to react to a .eason-
, able treatment. That cure consists
of finding the cause and removing it.
The first phase | want to mention
is that of diet. Many rheumatisms
are "cagght" to be sure, but they
are "caught" at the dinner table.
A protein and starch diet beyond
The powers of eliminating these
drugs, will usually cause some rheu
matism If food fermenls in the
stomach and bowels, look out. II
one Is not taking liberal amount
of exercise, in the open air ant
caring for his eliminations thru kid,
neys, lungs, bowels, and skin he
should be careful what and how he
eats.
Let one eat reasonable, vel
balanced diet, one-fourih Of pro!eins
and oils, one.fourth Of slgars aud
starches and the other two fourth,
Meade County news., 1916-12-14
Presbyterian

1000 a. m. Sunnay school.
1900 a, m. Public Worship.
100 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m. Praise and Gospel
Service.
Meade County news., 1916-12-14
Catholic
Christian

Bible School 1000 a. m.
Communion services 1l:00 a m
Christian Endeavor at 6:45
Evening services 7:45 p m
Prayer meeting, Wed 7:42 pm
Choir Practice $50 p m
Meade County news., 1916-12-14

of fruits and starchless vegetables.
Eat three times day and masticate
well and he is not likely to cause
rheumatism by his diet,
Meade County news., 1916-12-14
The Meanest Man.

The fellow who refused to give a
blind man a kick out of burning
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
frnin EnLIrth rn.c-l

scored upon uuril the eighth, when
Wits triple prevented Shut-oul.
fhre" scratch hits, three passes and
three errors OF omission let cleveland
scor" SIX runs 10 the second inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
s ? O r 7 S
D'HECTUM |. GETS RECORD
BREAKS FIGURE SET BY
IMMORTAL DAN PATCH
Goes laii Nile In LESS Than Minute
!'hra .unning finrs" sets I'ncc
tor Him

SYRACUSE * y. septembcr 1t.
p,rYf,um l.. ,wo.ld', champion pacing
grand circuit ncoting today broke ali
records for q half mile by going the
mist"nce ~ - = seconds The FOR
was mad" hchind - Windshield a;
Mem his in 1903
no p!r"o, nii Was paced BY running
% 81 seconds. ia" fastest Ia pacing
ntcrc. S'ak" FOR 2:n1 PAGERS. won in
silalght heats
Busy Las sc. handled by COS, came
from behind to win all three heats Of
III" Governor Stnk" for 2:2b ,rott.rS.
"omrcct led IA" Held in tn" 49,: ti"t
from start 10 ilnish ~ each meat
NJ. -. Mitchell 81 East Orange. y. ! +.
Won Ia" senior lengu" trophy IN tn"
2:l2 irot % TIL i.eHeuc'uc Amateur
ZIG t.ni IN straight heats. and Fight
inp Chnnc" took IN. Pa irot ia like
manner Eoth these horses wer. en-
tered b. H.. Lyndon farms, of syria
cusc. The races w"r. 10 wagon.
"a" not. two 10 thrc.. trophy;
league of amateur clubs: wagon r:,r.:
;um spi"r- r:ndora Ci White, Il :
l.ucN Van, D. M sire Anderson
wilkes McDonnidI .....2 ;
Hawkins. hliS. l.. ~ lord AlvoSiuu-
STACY BlacN 'FuyhUsnl -.... g 3
Gunrer noy also ran Tme. 2.Ib2 =,
2lcl-i
Tongue or amateur driving clubs;
i:%ad issue % - by rne
p,tsenein 'Mi,eh- i.
i.'es Nac. b IA ny Peter ,i,~
Great-Li!liar Il tShaw). ) .
Hi9ns",u. ~ =. 10y HanE"m-
Binpola ana Helena Constantine" also
ran Timr. ..os 3-4 I'll -, 2:l@
The Governors stak": az" tr"t;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
HERE IS FINE
CID AGE TONIC
AT Sixty Well-kn0wn Lady Re.
gains Old VigOr, Energy.
Sleep and Appetite.
TELLS WHY TANLAt
RECEIH HER PRAISE

W" quot" hclow the very words OF
Mrs y. W. Mouahan. 2ll0 " street,
F''hm"nd. Va. and the mother Of niila
crown children. Mrs Munaiiau has
'"I'h"d the NJ" OF SIXTY. and said bat
e T." days ago. "'ranlac gave me cX-
h"tlH the results took IL for aud
though am gc:tin. :lOm@c in Years
~ go" -" world OF good. gave ,ue
much needed strength and h.ipcn my
'htif" system 50 much | am glad To
say GOOD word for this mcw medi-
'in" In describing her condition
rll"r 1" 'tki'- Taniac. Mrs. Munahau
iol" "i n condition most elderly people
suffer from and proves again the claim
maj" i"r Tanlac nS - tonic and rcyivi-
h"r "f Woiit-ott digestion. weakened
Hidn"NS. liver aih stomach. Sh. said:
NJ! Who'll" system was run dawn ana
waS badly in need OF n tonic and
SOM ~ ming 10 build me al. when
began taking Tanlac HAY" taken
i"nr n"tt!"s now. and was greatly
benefited, can honestly say was
very nervous. had no appetite to speak
Of. ana seldom rested well nights
f"lt poorly an TIA. time and iacis ed
energy ami Vitality. was simply all
run down"
:" many r"oplc past middle ar" arc
troubled this way II seems as though
the stomach. kidneys and liver become
woHi'-oui. Weak Kidneys. poor ape
'iie. constipation. Indigestion ana gem
raj weakness. nervousness and head
aches. sluggish blood uric acid trou-
h!"S and kindred complaints az ad-
vanc-d axe. are wonderfully and
quickly relieved with the aid OF this
new medicin" 50 many OF our Rich
mond r"upl" are praisinc To secure
Tanlac. get it only through AN nutho-
riZch agent to avoid substitution.
Here in Eichmoud buy Tanlac only
through Tragle's drug store, Sl7 East
Broad street, or al q Polk Miller drug
store Look for name Cooper M.Gi-
cine Co OF carton and bottle. Also, be
sure tiny Tanlac Tablets are included
within the Carton.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
WINCHESTER RACES 1ilaH
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
FROM SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Ehort Z" L"wrr state pncin. Rr>ura.
Held u. Sar Hc.nrr, T..
l Unsuccessful.
Spccinl 10 Thc Iin.s- DianutDn

IsV9VlNI To 'TNe TNNoE- DI3N0l-H-
were Inc rh,.f rn.,iiir. n...in ,o,lal.
AZ the annual eHhibi;inn oI ill.,. Sh.n
andouh VALLEY \,rI.,titi,,j Snri.iv ON
tic Winchester EAR S;rU,.mGs 'ltim"
weather ana :, GOOD track BROUGHT, out
over L., 900 people from ,'t,mbcrlan,i
linsucccssrtll EFFORTS were made 10
lower tho state pacirI record at
2:I0 "a mad. nor. las; venr ny Sam
i9csure ownr, nv ~ carver Of
Carlisle. ia The summaries:
2iG tru,ting. purse. 5000
Rockville Md .. ,
Wheeler *, ". T.. Miller.
Washinpion - 2
Peter j H. Javius Brothers.
WASHINGTON ..
Jane q. " T.. Miller WASH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
CHARLOTTE GETS SECOND

CHARLOTTE y g.. September -
Winu!us 40 the eleventh win a bias, "n
balls and iaschalEs double after two
cvcncd UP Tine sarics Win Nashville.
taking The SECOND game. 3 % =. Tho
locals tied the score ~ tn" ninth after
hv INST scored Nicholson from second.
HeGdiug retired from the mound IA
tho tenth Win am injured finger. after
pitching beautiful bail Ugains, the
southern Association ponn"nt winners.
Marshall hitting WAS factor IN ihc
NaEhvHi" offensive. with two triples
ana q double.
score by innings: II II T.
Nashville OGOOIlNOO Oo-2 10 .
charlotte ...l q % q q 20 q Is
Batteries lHlis and Street: fielding.
E,ry and Manchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
FOOSHE WINS AT GOLF

MEMPHIS. TENN. September IL
George w tooshe. OF the Memphis
Country club. to-day won the cham
pionship Of the Tennessee Golf A.so-
citation Ivy defeating Don W. Rodgers
oi the Cherokee Country club. kuoN
Garner Watkins. OF I'hattanooEn
VIII" won the championship last ycnn,
Was put .oUt Of the championship nplt
~ The second round of match play by
itodgcrS and toOShc. reached the tin,ta
by defeating Scott Probasco Of Chat
tnnopGa. who. in turn. had DISPOSED ~ {
Martin Condor. OF Memphis lnw scc."
man IN til. qualifying round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15

tsl. Gutto. Rsses on bais-or Majors. 1: /
nu Gouin' on Sh.chnn. struck out
ny touli. J: 10y Majors. :: by Shcchan. T.
Douhl" plays li8rbarcc to Chapman: McEI-
No tim" given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
Speaker Gains Slightly

~ Cobb lost another three points
Thursday BY hts failure Ia hit safely
in four trials. anu * nuW twcnt.
points behind Iris speaker. who last
one pOint by making only onr hit
In four times M. Joe jackson had
the same record for the lny. and
held his ayrr;I:r of las.
In the National League Hal Chase
Increased his lead u. getting two
SafrtirS in twice AZ man! attempts.
while JHubc-t. with bat one hit in
four times Hi. surrendered second
plncr Ia finIu-by. Ni!O mndt. two in
five. a;:ncr failed Ia land for u
safety in four trials. lo>in.: three
points. while E0hcr.Son held hi,.
average. with one hit In four. Ihc
standings:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
WHITE SOX GAIN GAME

CHICAGO, September li.--Chicaeo
gained u game on the American i.cagu.
leaders to-day by defeating Washing
ton. To j, while Detroit and Boston
lost. Jackson's timely single IN tn.
sixth inning, which scored two men,
coupled with Fosters wild throw OF
Weaver'S sinElc when the bases were
filled. gave the Whit" Sox the game
Th. score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
ST. LOUIS BESTS RED SOX

>" LOUIS. september li.--t'Oktly
hitting, enabled HE locals 10 via to-
dhN game, :; to |. y rally by tlir
ElSIipts was ruined in In" fourth w!icu
NcNhllE was called out for batting out
81 Turn. Hft": uniting a single which
would have scored 81 run. Tn" score;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
his'.lx.I.
Washington
Totals - - a ~ T"rl-... ..
'Butt"d for Galill Ia sixth
tBatt"d Tor Ayers In seventh.
ttun Ia; tlC. IN seventh
'E"u,d '"r Thomas lu ninth.


va ,hiugtvn ............" 90 2 Z,
''ni,ugu .................G u :
SupmrrS Runs Milan 90. Shauks Mo-
t:rdc '2,. J r'oi!in>. W."vgr !: collins
.rhi.e- hasc hit. Collins. Sacrinc" hi
.iviry. Stolen has"s--E. Collins Jackson.
N.-s Milan. Struck by Galiia. !: by
~. 1!aii i hy n"b,r i:a,Gs on hall :
bnubi" .lsys-JuIGc TO MoH,id" I" .Iude":
Weaver {" T. collins to Terry ii"nry 10
N"brid" q" Henry; Foster to Iudg" lit
~ ri'hcr-b 10y Thomas. l. Passed hal -
ii""ry impir"s-'onnoily ,nd chit ri'ne