davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22

The Old Republican battle cry,
their campaign thunder that has
mislead thousands of voters
hard times, low prices and de-
struction come as a result Of
Democratic administration has
the blacklist eye of any theory
ever promulgated. Prese n t
prices of hogs, cattle. sheep,
horses, mules and every thing
produced on or off of the farm,
ought to be an eye opener. Bus
mess throughout the country is
booming. No soup houses, no
Coke army, no starvation
wages; farm, mine and factory
in the swim; banks full of mon
ey and railroads over crowded
with business. In the last cam
paign the people were told that
the election of Wilson meant de-
struction: that cattle would be
low, wages low and factories
close. 1t is reverse. The thun.
der is gone, prosperity is here
You can fool some of the people
some of the time but not all the
~eople all the time.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22
Jamestown.

AS soon as fair weather sets in
work will be resumed on the
Dixie Highway,
The contract for building the
new Methodist church at this
place will be let in a very short
time. The building committee
has advertised for bids.
Senator Robt. Antle has re.
turned to his home, Olga, this
county.
Miss Alva Knight is visiting
Mrs. Arrest Hill, Columbia.
Our farmers are behind with
their blowing but when the
warm days come, dirt will fly.
Rufus Campbell, the jailer of
the county, remains in a very
critical condition.
Mr.. Frank Jones, who has been
az invalid for more than a year,
is taking on flesh and looks bet.
ter than he has for several years.
He comes over in town every
few days.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22
WE'D. MAR. %, 1916
IMMEDIATE PEACE IN SIGHT.

Galveston, Texas, March 90
Immediate peace is in sight"
is one sentence in a cablegram
received to-day from London by
a Galveston shipping firm, can
ceiling arrangements made for
C hartering a considerable
amount of tonnage.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22
men TRIED, TRUE.
With Nations Future at Stake,
This is no Time to Discard
Safe Men in Federal
Affairs.
[Danville Messenger.

lDdnNlll0 M6SS0uSeE
After faithful search for some one
to announce as a candidate against
Hon. Harvey Helm for the Democrat
ic nomination for Congress, the small
bunch of men who hold personal griev-
ances against the Lincoln county man
have found their task fruitless one.
Disappointed in this, they are now
busily engaged in belittling Mr.. Helm
and doing all in their power to hurt
his candidacy. About the most con-
temptible act in politics is that of
throwing mud at a fellow who has
won his spurs honestly and above
board. That he is one of the most
popular men in the district, his sever.
al wonderful races will attest, and
that he is going to be the next NOM
inee is foregone conclusion.
The Messenger has championed Mr..
Helms cause since this paper was es-
tablished six years ago. We have
done this because it has been our ear
nest effort to support only men we
know are qualified for the office
sought; men whose Democracy can
not be questioned; men who are capa-
BILE and fearless in performance of du-
ty, and whose personal character is
absolutely above reproach. In Mr..
Helm the Democrats have sucha man,
The Congressional Record will show
that Mr.. Helm has been constantly at
his post of duty and always voted and
worked for every question he believed
to be right and proper. He has done
all any man can do in the interest OF
his constituents, many of whom have
been benefciaries in matters of valu-
able consideration. 1t was Mr.. Helm
who secured the passage through the
House of many old war claims recent.
ly paid to lodges and churches in this
section-matters McCreary and many
other able men were unable to gel
through.
Right now, when Europe is engaged
in the worst war in the history of thu
world, and out of which we have KEPT
by the able guidance of President
Wilson and his advisers, Mr. Helm ha
been the staunch supporter of TIT
President. Only last week, when ;
number of Democratic Congressmel
few the coop and brought about con
ditions which threatened to plung
the country into war, Mr.. Helm stooC
squarely with the President. 1t wa
such men as Helm who have brough
about what now appears to be the com
plete avoidance of war and saved tn
> country from possible destruction
a Will the Democrats of this distric
vote against a man like that? We'll
let US give you the tip-NEVERl
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22

Benjamin F. Shively, United
States Senator from Indiana, died
in Washington last week. He
was fifty-eight years old, and a
life long Democrat.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22
Take Notice.

My thoroughbred Aberdeen Bull will
be at my barn, near the Fair Grounds,
this season. S1.50 at the gate with
privilege of returning.
1S-4t. Grover GrisSom.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22
Russell & Co.'S.
Live stock Dealers.

We are buying sheep, hogs and cat
tie in Adair and adjoining counties.
Will pay the highest cash market
price. We are on the market every
week.
Phelps & Bennett,
1+tf. Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22

United States troops are now
in Mexico, on the hunt of Villa.
1t may take some time to run
him down, but he will eventually
be taken or killed.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22

Hon. L. 7. Neat is an aVowed
Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the 9Th district. He is
popular and hustler for votes.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22

We now invite you to stable in Columbia, KY.
known the Coffey barn. inspect Breeding Stock"
We have just gotten in hie bcass Saddle Stall
ons from Shelby county, KY which good individuals
and fashionaby bred BOURBON HEMP will be our
premier Stallion which considered by the best of horsemen
to be the finest Big Horse He has lots of BONE and
SUBSTANCE and should prove be great Stock Horse.
He has for his SIRE Bourbon King 1885, he by Bour-
bon Chief 1906 First dam May Brent 1907 by Gascoe
1349 Second dam Lady Squirrel $780, by Black Squirrel
SO.
You from his pedigree he is bred in the pur-
pie and well worthy of your patronage.
At the time and place we will have the best
breeding Jack in the County and that well demonstrate
ed last fall when his Mules brought Highest Price of any
Jack in the County.
Be to see this Stock before booking your Mares
We thank patrons for their past favors and ask
for continuance of the same.
COOK s COFFEY.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22
Farms For Sale.

If you want good farm in Hardin
Co., Right in Valley. Fine wheat
and tobacco land. 1 have some fine
investments right now. Write me,
]. T. Sanders, Sonora. KY.
IA Oyo0
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22
To Trustees.

Tru.tees will please call at the
County Superintendent's ofice and
get the school censns blanks at once.
Tobias Huffaker, Supt.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22
Foxes

so so to $500 each; Coons S1.25 each.
Send them to w. T. HODGEN,
Box 232, Campbellsville, KY.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22
Eggs for Sale.

S. C. Buff and White Leghorn Eggs
for Matching 81 for II.
Mrs. Mamie Biggs,
-19-6t, Coburg, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22

A report comes that Villa is
trapped, but the triggers have
not been sprung.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22

Kentucky Legislature adjourn
ed last Wednesday night.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22

have about 40 II cattle for
sale. collins,
1886. elier, KY.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22

Boards and Fence posts for sale at
Casey Jones store.
TT.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22

14.2mo.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-22

19-6t,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
GRAYS ARRIVE TODAY
TO BATTLE VIRGINIANS

Dave Shean and his men from the
province of Providence, which is partly
in the United States and partly in the
waters thereof, will assiet Rtchnsond
baseball hungry fans in the ceremonies
incident to giving Bill Smiths vir-
gtnfan@ a great welcome at Broad
street Park this afternoon u. And what
Dave Shean and his men will do IN
the way OF making the Virginians'
homecoming interesting will be inter-
esting indeed If the CLANS show the
speed that they demon strated yester-
day on their homo lot for the delecta-
ton of Dunn and his Orioles.
While a clam is notorious for fts
silence, silence In CONSPICUOUS by it's
absence 1vf1ere Shean and his men are
concerned, as the old lady said when
she told tho tax assessor there was
nobody home, and the next four days
at the ball park in Richm ond promise
to furnish excitement enough to make
up for tho long baseball drought this
old town has suffered while her pas
timers were plodding along In foreign
fields.
The virginians had a day OF rest
yesterday. having come home for a
brief lay-over before getting back in
the fray. There was a little batting
practice and number of kinks
gathered up in the last strenuous
three and a half weeks, were elimi-
mated from the physique of the team,
The men. from Arragon as far
through the alphabet as the primals
OF their names permit, are in good
condition, with few exceptions. and
the exceptions have been out Of the
lineup for some days past,
Among the ahsentees are Lefty
Humphreys. McDermott and Rey-
nolds, the former incapacitated. it is
said for the remainder of the season
with an injured knee. and the last
named two with broken ribs. Those
who are present are filing I'm in splen-
did style. outfielders are playing in
the infleld and inflelders in the out
fields and that they are making good
Is evidenced by the fact that first
place Is less than eighty points above
the team---few enough to be made up
with a succession of the ordinary IA
vorable breaks while the club is at
home.
shean's crew has been in the dol
drums during the last two weeks. but
brace was taken yesterday when
the fast flying birds from Baltimore
were brought down under a double
defeat Providence appears to have
suddenly returned to form and what
its diamond representatives will do
In their own minds, to the Virginians
makes certain four merry bouts, II
the weather man permits.
The battrrrrries for today's game
But let his Cmps announce 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

making noise and you take the color
from the game quoth he. his blue
eyes twinkling. often. after the OPP
posing team makes a rally. somebody
will yell from the stand. How do you
like that, eh? and all can do is to
try 10 come back. What l object to
is this A fan will get up and de-
liberately shout an insulting epithet at
n ball player-a personal epithet that
has nothing to do with hts playing
ability or any act of hts on the ball
field. This can and must be stopped.
Ban Johnson probably has done more
to put the game on the basis where
you can take your wife. sister or
sweetheart to the game, knowing
that she VIII be perfectly safe there,
than anybody else The players
have done their share. But some of
the patrons haven't done their part
They use language directed at the
players that is not At for an person
to hear" Photo shows Hugh Jen-
nings on the coaching lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

New York, July 25.-Hugh Ambrose
Jennings, sometimes lawyer and now
somewhat engrossed in managing the
Detroit club of the American Lea
que, has n bone to pick with the fan
of his circuit. Hugh Ambrose be-
lieves that the fan has not kept pace
with progress in baseball. He de-
clares that. while the player has
made marvellous strides as far IA
personality and conduct are con-
cerned the onlooker has changed lit
tie from the good old days OF cpl
thets and more solid missels. Jen-
ninEs numbered his verbal artillery
here recently. Hughey was answer
ing a question: question as TO why
magnates In the field or organized
baseball allowed loud mouthed, bois-
ferrous fans TO insult ball players by
allowing them to slather their pro-
fame comments through the grand
stand and two bit section without
taking adequate means to stop 1t.
Not at all. stop fan yelling and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
BRAVES WILL PROTEST
GAME WON BY CHICAGO
Zimmerman Scores From First On
Wild Throw Into Boston Dugout
For Winner In Eleventh.
EvERs AND zE1DER IN FIGHT.
When Evers Was Benched For Dis.
putting Strike, Zeidcr Says Dfspleas.
ing Things and Result Is Sending Of
Both to Club House.

Boston. July 25.-The Braves were
ueIeated today 3 to 2. in an eleven
inning contest. Boston will protest
me game on decision of Umpire
JASON IN the final inning. Zimmerman
scored from first in this inning when
fitzpatrick threw wild on Saier's
srounder, the ball going into the Bos-
eon ougout. Boston claims Zimmer-
man was only entitled to third base
n yer ana Zeider had a near-fght
IA the sixth inning and both vera
ordered off the field by Umpire Eason,
nvers mad just been put out of the
same for disputing a third called
s s, on him. He was leaving the
rnaan with his glove when Zetder
made a dtspleasing remark Zaida-
men pushed him with his shoulder
anu stepped on his foot Evers made
swing with the bat and then startea
70 NIX II up when separated by other
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
NEW SHOW AT LYRIC
AMONG SEASONS BEST

The charm OF novelty Invests the
new show that camo to tho Lyric
Monday for the first half OF the week
There is refreshing newness in every
feature of what proved to be one of
the most merttorious bills OF the year.
Archie Onri and Miss Dolly, who
open the entertainment, are too mod
estly programmed as jugg1ers, for
they give a genuine novelty perform
ance with more interesting and
amusing numbers than are provided
In two or three of the Juggling acts
with which vaudeville patrons are
familiar
Following tho clever pair come an
other clever pair, with an exceeding
ly clever act OF an entirely different
kind. They are Bogart and Nelson,
coal black" and a high yellow
coon. This act In notable for tho
lugubriousy funny comedy OF the
man and the remarkably artistic
chara cterization OF the woman The
comical absurdities they put over kept
the big crowds at each Of the three
performances In roars OF laughter.
Then came Toots Paka. the comcly
and sinuous Hawaiian prima donna
and dansouse, with her company OF
four little brown brothers" as Kip
ling describes the islanders Miss
Paka's dance, tho principal feature OF
the act, is reserved for the finish. The
Hawaiian woman In not only grace
full in movement, but as 1.-THE and
quick IA sa cat. Her hula~hula
dance. tho favorite terpsichorean d.
version of tho Hawaiian bellies. Is
really poetic. Unlike most OF the
yclept Oriental dancers Toots Pa
ka dances ROBBED in a gown that falls
below her ankles. Sho dances with
charming grace and abandon, never
descending TO. the grossness or vul-
garity that are too frequently ASSOC
ciated with everything Oriental IN
stage performance. Preceding the
terpsiChorean exhibition. the four Ma
layans play the music of their native
country ON stringed instruments, in
Guiding the eukelele. extracting de-
Ilghtful harmonies, chiefly notable
for the weird pathos the melodies
express. The men have good voices
and sing pleasngly. Miss Paka and
her Hawailans were given numerous
recalls at each performance yester-
day.
Burley and Burley. team of Eng
lish knockabouts. won much laughter
and applause with their very anus
ing npersonations OF Cockney and
a Scot The men are really funny,
ENy aTe liht"FSt Epcu WToDhts anu
know how TO combine their accom-
plishments effectively.
Daniel Josephus. the clown seal.
was a hit when he first came to Rich
mond. more than IA year ago. He Is
three-times, sure-frst hit now, for
his repertoire of tricks has been en-
iarged. The wonderful performing
animal displays degree OF intelli-
gence that uncannily approaches hui
man. He juggles oranges and lem
ons on his snout like a professional:
he does balancing and equilibrlstic
feats including the "hand stand"
he plays upon musical bells n bass
drum, cymbals and trumpet lie
dimes with his trainer, RaJi Huling
arrayed in a silk high hat and real
seal skin coat. and performs more
funny tricks than ever before Some
seal Is Daniel Josephus.
The show as a whole is about the
best seen here in many months and
win no doubt attract overlooking
houses today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
HAtDEBk WINS MEIRosE
STAKE AT EMPIRE CITY.

New York. July .5.--w r. Goes good
Eeldng Hauberk won the Meiross
stakes at LIS miles at Empire City
this afternoon after hard drive all
through the stretch. Andrew Mlier's
Bac. equal favorIte with the winner.
was second. three parts OF a length
back Sky Pilot took third money.
Hauherk opened fnvorite at even
money but track conditions were sup-
posed to be against him and he went
10 6 to &. Meanwhile. Rac was heavily
played his price receding from to 5
to TO &,
Bac took the Lead when the barrier
went up with Hauberk and Sky Pilot
trsttfng The run through tire back
stretch was made In the same order.
hut at the home turn Campbell shook
Hnuberk up and drew abreast of BAG.
In the drive to tho wire the Coo geld
ing outgamed his rival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

bcheseer. n. Y, July 25.--Roch-
|o~wun and lost tn the doubte-head-
r. V&1h Buffalo here today. In the
T. fAm1e the locals won. 10 TO 0. The
Eo9IG OF the second was 10 2 Car
- It'll pitched both games tor
X oc1hNgter. In the first he WAS robbed
AZ IN snoIffft game IN the first inning
IN - q bad boond gave Channel, OF
n aDnlo. O chance to slug rhe ball over
L o1u's head at second. In the second
y 80 Gay. pitching for Buffalo, had
- easy time defeating the Hustlers.
ne scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
LaJOIE APPEARS TO BF,
ONLY ATHLETIC IN GAME

st. Louis. July 25.-The Browns
returned home today and won an easy
one from the Athletics. 8 to 8. Re-
cruit tanning was oustcd In the sec
ond Pratt Marsans and Severoid
singled, Johnson was hit and Koob
walked. Shotton singled, Austin walk
ed and Miller cleared n fun house
with n triple ajoie found Koch for
three singles to left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
AMATEUR COMMISSION
To DECIDE PROTEST

For the purpose OF hearing a protest
of game between T. w. Wood &
Sons and Kocen's boosters the ANA
tour Baseball Commission will meet
at O'Clock Saturday night In the Ma
tional State and City Bank Sucn
other business as Is properk brought
before the meeting will be disposed
of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
s3RAYS REGAIN STRIDE AND
TWICE DEFEAT ORIOLES

Providence. r. /, July 25.-Thet
s&hs Gsrays have h!t their stride again
3SRAs <leariy demonstrated today when
they took two hard-fought games
f4FDm Dunn's Orioles. Each game re-
3AufrAd all the ability that both teams
3I0eweHsed and the anxious crowd was
#Gn edge at all times, Tho close
3GcOres of 10 and 3 10 . Indicate
jOw narrow the margins were. Tho
pores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

KEGS this afternoon. q to 8. The To-
calls got the Jump IN the first, Cald-
wells wildncss and two cleanup hits
by Schalk and Jackson. netting five
runs The Yankees came back hard.
but another cluster OF five tallies in
the sixth for the Sox put the result
beyond doubt. Jacksons batting was
n feature, his three hits all being very
timely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

13ochester .. ...... 10s#o1o 20s--lo
SNuffalo 600 600 000-- 0
81 Summary. Tfits-~OT Tngel, IN 3
sanuinEs Twso-base hits---Jac oGwon,
aHcan, Leach. Three-base htt---1>saoh.
ncr4fice hits--Doosn, jacobson. Sig
u4n. Dev1in. Stolen baHes-~-I,each,
1lToske. Double plays-McDonald to
'{0ali 70 Onslow Bases on balls-Off
mn, II: of EngeI. q. off Anderson, /.
si8tssack ou4----By Hi. 8. Wild pitch
DngeI, J.. Umptres-.ff and
HHf0eman. Tt1ne--1s28.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
TIGERS ARE WINNERS
IN UPHILL ENCOUNTER
Washington Gets -Four Runners
Across In First Frame, But Gap
Is Steadily Closed.
sox PROVE BETTER sLUGGERs
Yankees Lose to Chicago, o to 5-Oh
Man Lajoie Appears the Glass of
Athiefics-Spcaker Is Handy Man
With Stick At Cleveland,

Detroit. Mich, July 25.-The Tigers
won and uphill game here this after
noon when they defeated Washington
IN the first of four-game series. 8
10 b. Both sides used three pitchers.
James. who started for Detroit was
touched up for four runs In the one
inning he worked and was yanked
after the Nationals had done about
as they pleased.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
FULLERTON SAVES GAME
FOR MONTREAL ROYALS

Toronto. Ont. July 2b.--Montreal
took a hard-fought game from To-
ronto, to 8. this afternoon. Fuller
ZION saved the Royals chances when
he relieved Goodbred In the sixth, not
allowing a hit to the end. Graham
made three OF the locals five hits.
The scorer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
SPEAKER SCORES TWO AND
BATS IN TWO OTHERS

Cleveland. July 25--The Indians
scored five runs on six hits and beat
the Red Sox today. to L. Cleveland
won In the eighth by batting Ruth
from the mound, scoring three runs
Bagby allowed two hits. but kept them
well scattered, Speaker made three
hits in three times at bat He scored
two runs and drove in two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
Totals .....2s 2 s 81 IL
Batted for Kelly IN ninth.

K BMtted Tor Kelly n ninth.
Xxx Batted for Manning in ninth.
Three-b base hit---Slattery. T'wo-base
11it---Moran. Sacrifice hits Smith
Kelly, Trout, Blhckbu Stolen
bases--Aroran, Smith. Manning and
Thompson. Double plays Black
burn to Truesda1e to Graham: Smith
TO TruesdaIe to Graham Struck out
by Goodbred, 8; by Manning, !
Hit by pitched ball--By Manning
,(Moran). Umpiree--Bransfield and
Carpenter. T4me--l.65.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
BUILDERS AND COOKERS
GO TO SIX INNING TIE

Newport News, Va, July 25.-
Spaid had the better OF GARDINER. so
far as hits are concerned, during the
six innings that the weather permit
ted today's game to go. When the
downpour came two of the Builders
were out In the sixth and the score
was blank. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

Games Today.
Pittsburg in Philadelphia.
Cincinnati in New York.
st. Louis in Brooklyn.
Chicago In Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
Southern League

Memphis. 3; Chattanooga, .; Oh in
nings)
Birmln CHAM. 8. Atlanta. O.
New Orleans, 6 Mobile, 4.
Little Rock, g.. Nashville, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

SUMMARY: Two-base hft.---Jackson,
luncr4fice hit--Kopp, Stolen base
3XOpp, 2; CHANNEL. Double play
'fm3fin 20 Hale. Hit by pttcher----By
S(7aw, Sloan. Bases on haile--Off Hill,
;71g or Cav. 2. Struck o1lt---By Hill, a;
~ Cav. g. Tmpires--Freeman and
Mn ndihoe. Time Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

Summary: Two base hits--Jackson.
Mullen. Liehold. Weaver. Oldring,
rhree-base Schalk, Peck. Sac
rihce Murphy Weaver, Jackson.
Feisch. Schalk. Pipp (2), Boone.
Struck out--By Russell. Q by Love,
2, by Scott, /. Base on balls OF
Cicotte, 4 Off Caldwell, g. Double
piay-Collins to Terry To Ness. Hit
ny pitcher--By Caldwell (Ness) Wild
D'tch-clcottc Time-2:27. Umpires
-DIneen and Chill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26
Standing of Clubs.

Games To-day.
New York In Chicago.
Boston in Cleveland.
Washington in Detroit.
Philadelphia In st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

XXX Batted for Sneehan in ninth,
st. rOui'

II
Pratt Walsh. Three-base hits
Miller Sacrifice hits-,McTnnis Srofer
bases-Austin. Myers. Hit by pitch
cd hall-By tanning. Johnson Raar
on halls-Off tanning. 3. Struck out
by Koch, 3; by Sheehan. /. Time
1888. l'mplres--Nallin and Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

Petersburg In Newport News.
Hopeweii in Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount In Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-26

Chicago -, 49,. 900 o02 600 ol--s
Boston 1000. ......o 600 GOO zoo o0-a
Score by innings: r.
Summary: Two-haHs hite-Saie-
stolen bases-SnodErass Sacrifice
hits Smith, Williams. Double plays
SnodRrass To Gowdy Bases on balls
or Barnes Z; of Hendrix 4. Struck
out-By Hendry-x. :: by Barnes. O. Um-
pires-Eason and Ortiz. Time-~2;30.