davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25

OF Cnr1SLHlaS, ana Wlen q Gay
of thanks was set apart such super
stitious meats as baron of beef, boar's
head, plum pudding and mince pie, all
redolent of memories of the ancient
feast, were eschewed in favor of tur-
key and pumpkin pie. The colonkts
were so pleased to celebrate Thanks
giving in this fashion of feasting, es-
pecially after they were compelled to
listen to a long sermon, that they be-
gan to appoint frequent Thanksgiving
Representatives for reason of victory
over the Indians, then for the arrival
IF a supply ship or a bountiful har-
vest, says the Washington Star.
Usually the day set occurred in Au-
gust, especially if it was in thanks for
the harvest. Finally, in 1854, Massa-
chusetts declared it to be an annual
and legal holiday, and all the New
England colonies followed her exam
pie. In those days Thanksgiving IN
its religious character was rather curl
GUS. On one side was the minister
whose duty seemed to be to predict the
most direful things. and his sermons
consisted of warning to the people OF
the awful things to come, while, on
the other hand. the people were told
to rejoice and give thanks on that
day, ever though the pit yawned on
the day before and the day to come.
The whole thing was a paradox, for
the wives were compelled to stay home
and prepare the dinner, yet they were
soundly berated by the ministers for
being absent.
Many of the sermons aimed at the
preference for the flesh pots over spir-
itual things. but after the discourse
the preacher frequently went to dine
with one of his parishioners and en-
joyed the dinner prepared by the mis-
tress of the house, whose absence he
had commented on in the pulpit an
hour before. The M seldom
touched on fasting. but they included
the political topics of the day, wheth-
er local. state or national. On one oc-
casion at a Thanksgiving service a
Federalist pastor in Connecticut pray
ed, And. o Lord, endow President
Jefferson with a goodly portion of thy
grace. for thou. o Lord, knowest that
he needs it,
The festal trait of the day at that
time seems to have been entirely in
the hands of the women of the fam
lily, who for days before worked quiet
ly to prepare a feast, and the deep re-
ligious gloom which pervaded the
household during those years was in a
measure lightened by the sunlight of
the well cooked Thanksgiving dinner.
A well fattened turkey at n end OF
the table and chicken pie at the other
were the principal articles on the menu
of the well to do mans Thanksgiving
feast. The middle class had the chick
en- pie and a small turkey, while the
poor Toasted ON the pie alone. But
every table, rich or poor, had a fowl
of some kind and usually a pitcher of
cider to wash it down. A pie made of
pigeons. toe. was a favorite Thanks
giving dish. Strangers were made well
come, and not eve a tramp was turn
ed away. Unfortunately, this hospi-
tally seems to have been based on a
superstitious fear of bad luck rather
than a genuine case of charity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
Gratitude

A MIGHTY anthem, rising to
"A the skies,
Joined in on every hand
Where men work out the pur-
poses of life,
Resounds throughout the land.
We greet the bOundless store of
ripened fields,
The wealth of mill and mart,
But all too often naught but
these give out
Songs keynote to the heart.
EOR truest praise is in the
soul of prayer,
A hope of heavens grace,
Continued love in which mere
worldly thought
Can have no foremost place.
So, while the organs swell and
voices rise
In music's varied tongue,
Thanks even truer may go up to
God
UnspOken ana unsung.
Peter A. Doyle in Baltimore
American.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons are warned against
emptying the contents of cesspools
and sewage of all descriptions any
where in Egg Harbor Township with
out having obtained a permit therefor.
All persons violating the law in this
matter will be prosecuted to the full
extent.
w. J. HUDSON, M. D.,
Health Inspector for Egg Harbor
Township.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
In the Sixteenth Century.

Queen Elizabeth issued a proclama-
ton for a day of thanksgiving, saying,
son Thanksgiving day no servile labor
may be performed, and thanks should
be offered for the increase and abun-
dance of his fruits upon the face of
the EARTH"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
Four Menus
For


Oyster Cocktails.
Consomme. Popped Corn.
Roast Stuffed Turkey, Brown Gravy.
Sweet Potatoes. Boiled Onions.
Turnip Croque les, Cranberry Con-
serve.
Dressed Lettuce.
Apple Pudding. Mince Pie.
Nuts and Raisins. Fruit.
Coffee.
Cream of Corn Soup With Popcorn
CroutonS.
Celery Sticks Stuffed With Seasoned
Cream Cheese.
Roast Turkey, Spiced Cranberries.
Parsnip Fritters.
Apple, Orange and White Grape
Salad.
Mince Pie.
Dates Stuffed With Nuts.
Coffee.
Clear Tomato Soup.
Celery.
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Boiled Hominy. Escaloped Onions.
Coleslaw. Pumpkin Pie.
Bread and Butter. Fruit.
Coffee.
Oyster Cocktail.
Consomme. Soup Sticks.
Olives. Celery. Sailed Almonds.
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Filling,
Giblet Gravy.
Sweet Potato Puffs.
Escaloped Caulifower.
Rolls. Grapefruit Salad.
Cheese and Crackers.
Pumpkin Pie.
Fruit or Maple Mousse.
Fruit. Nuts. Raisins.
Coffee.
After Dinner MINIS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25

e Thanksgiving
Prayer
I ORD. | have complained and been
IL A needless toiler In the ranks
And overeager fame to win,
But now | offer up my thanks
For mercies that have been bestowed
Upon me, ever though | whined.
And now | pause beside the road
To recognize that thou art kind.
When darkness seemed to shut me In
And on me rained the blows OF fate
And when it seemed | couldn't win
was a thing of rage and hate.
The day was dark; the path was long;
Life's purpose I misunderstood.
Today ! see that | was wrong
And recognize that thou art good.
Because | iourneyed day by day
And knew not where and couldn't see
| walled that | had lost my way
And cried, Thou hast deserted mi
When grief was knocking at my heart
And tears were streaming from my
eyes
| only knew | felt the smart,
But now | know that thou art wise.
Lord. on the road today | pause
In gratitude to thee to pray,
For, blinded by the worlds applause,
! see | should have gone astray.
| thank thee for thy watchful care
Through conflict and the hours of rest.
My consolation in despair
Henceforth shall be-thou knoweth
Detroit Free Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
The Gobbler's Sorrow.

Achilles lamented his vulnerable
heel.
"A tough drumstick doesn't help
any," replied the turkey gloomily.-
New York Sun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
NOTICES
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to dump
Rubbish in Egg Harbor Township.
Violations will be vigorously prose-
cuted.
R. H. SHEELE, Prest.
VIM. HAUENSTEIN, Sec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
THE PIONEERS THANKS
GIVING.

" - y
" TN the early days in the west y
" and northwest, according to Y
" good authority. Thanksgiving y
" was the one day in the whole y
y year that every living soul in y
" the community went to the IN Y
" ion church service. y
" 1t seems that pioneer preachers y
" were not allowed by the rules of \
" etiquette to diverge from the BIZ y
" BILE In their Sunday sermons. To Y
" preach on politics, society and Y
" any similar theme would have Y
" been scandal. But by common y
" consent the community preach y
" er. who then was the scholar of y
" the neighbOrhood and its oracle, y
" could say anything he pleased on Y
" Thanksgiving morning. The lack Y
" Of checkrein on that one sermon Y
" made it the most refreshing as y
" well as the forceful of the year, y
" for the preacher could then "cut y
" loose with every snappy COM y
" ment that had been held in stor- y
~ age during the year. The gov y
" ernors often recommended a gen. y
" eral church attendance on this Y
" occasion. Anticipating the treat y
" Of the year. the populace turn y
" ed out en- masse 1t Is said, y
" however. that the thoughts of y
y the mothers were on the cook y
" ing rather than the rmo Y
" The services were held at II y
" o'clock. and they were no soon y
" er over than all hands and stom- y
y achs prepared for the big feast. y
" Dinner usually anne at 2 O'clock, y
" and there were so many things y
" on the table that it required at y
" least an hour to make way with y
" it all. y
" OF course turkey was the piece Y
y de resistance wherever and y
" whenever it was available. But y
" 1t was a scarce article in those Y
v days. and as a result wild geese Y
" were substituted on many tables. y
" v
MMWw v " " W W " " " " " " u
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
Before Thanksgiving.

First Turkey-How will you Iva
yourself?
Second Turkey-I shall try to get a
Job as cuckoo in a clock.-New York
Sun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25

CAUSE FOR THANkFULNESS

- EOn tEtHiNENf -
" - "
" OF course you who talk of Y
" good old times do not be- Y
" lieve this. You point to the Y
" tables of prosperous farmers "
" which "groaned" with good Y
" things. Well, the tables did, Y
" groan on high feasts and holt Y
" days, but the rest of the year u
" was often lean living. Y
" This, then. gives us our first Y
" reason for thankfulness-that Y
" we are well fed on common days u
" as well as on holidays and that y
" we do not know actual want. u
" AS for clothes, when did wom- u
" an ever go in such fine array? l y
" mean the average women. Your Y
" grandmother's best black silk y
" needed many turnings before it Y
" could be discarded. and every y
" day she wore unbecoming prints, y
" while you in your white blouses Y
Y or your one piece frock may be y
" as charming in morning dress Y
y as Wueu you are mOre lorLldlly y
" attired. Y
" And comfort? Do you ever y
" know what it is to be cold? y
" And did your grandmother ever =
" know what it was to be really y
y warm? The fireplace in the liv- :
" ing room seemed to make even =
" colder the bedrooms which were
" beyond the radius of heat. And
" there was ice to break in the
" pitcher O mornings and the ne
" cessity for a warming pan be
y tween the shivery sheets at
" night.-Temple Bailey in Phila-
" delphia Press.
" gsf~n y
" " " " " v Y " " V =: " " " " " V J
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
Guarantee Trust Co.

North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.
Daniel S. White, President; Henry
W. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Vice
Presidents Herman M. Sypherd, Vice
President and Trust Officer; Charles
H. Jeffries, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
Thanksgiving In
eye Olde
Colonial Dayes"

tells us that in the ear
N ly days in some of the colonies
there was a puritanical hatred
of Christmas and uhaD q DIV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
QUAKER GIFTS
HELP VISITORS
Pile UP SCORE
coNNERsviLLE, s; RICHMOND I


Getting away to safe lead In the
opening round and holding the Quak-
ers at safe margin at every stage OF
the game, Jack Remington's battalion
Of Connersville leather tossers was a
sure proposition from start to finish
OF yesterdays speedy argument at
Athletic park.
Connersville outflelded and outhit
the Quakers and had big break
thrown in to boot Altogether it was
muchly Connersville all the way
through
The visitors didn't wait long to stir
up trouble, once the play-ball sign
was hosted by Soldierboy Rickness
and his assistant Peck Karns. Be-
tween Wilcoxen's Intellectual attempts
to locate the plate and Ev Haas ton
dency to throw the ball away, the
Fayette contingent had total of two
before all the bets had been posted.
Haas Helps Visitors.
Kellerman, first up in the first in
ming. started the day right for Con-
nersville. He singled. Heisman and
Chapman stood up to the pan while
the Quaker slabber relieved bimself
of two free passes worth Of wildness.
And then Keifel, too, was walked.
Haas part Of the performance was in
jected right at this point. Two runs,
one hit.
Richmond harvested It's only run in
the third. Wilcoxen whacked liner
over second. Miner did the charity
act Vint Cooney's somewhat du-
bious triple showed Howdy home The
donor Of the abnormal swipe perished
on third while waiting for Johnny
Holmes to stir up something.
Visitors Break Loose.
Indications of a Connersville riot
cropped out again in the fourth. Her
zog, who by the way is brother to
the mighty Buck recently paroled
from Cincinnati, started the program
going. He singled Johnny Holmes
semi-error was the sin that allowed
the understudy to Jawn McGraw's
star infielder to come home.
Following that fourth inning
splurge everything went Okay until
the eighth round when Remington's
help again broke loose. KeifePs sin
gle, pass to Herman, Georges dou-
BILE were the factors. The answer was
three runs.
Richmond was obliged to submit to
q clean beating but none of the some
1000 of the old guard who were in on
the festivity would accuse the Rich
mond management of offering a poor
attraction.
The game in figures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21

Cornell has finally decided to In
stall graduate coaching system for
her crew. Captain Johnny Collyer,
former stroke-oar of her championship
eight of 1915, has been designated by
the Athletic association to act in the
capacity Of head coach. coIIyer will
have two assistants, former Cornell
sWeepmen, to be picked at a late date,
and also professional, whose duty it
will be to see that the riggings are
properly adjusted for the men, and to
look over In general way the entire
rowing situation. Charley Courtney,
the wizard of the Hudson, whose vic
torious crews have, caused the Ithaca
college to be designed leaders Of the
rowing world, viii be advisory coach.
He will solve all of the many different
problems that are sure TO confront the
new coaches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
LOCAL PUG MEETS
FRENCH CYCLONE

Good attendance is expected at the
South Sixth street clubs boxing show
tonight when Kid Sharpe, the French
cyclone, and Anne Carpenter, local
light, clash as the headline attraction
of three-bout card. Carpenter will
weigh in at 145 pounds. The bout is
scheduled to go ten rounds.
In the preliminaries Kid Hiatt and
Kid Carpenter, at 12S pounds, mill it
for six rounds.
Battling Brown and Joey Jacobs
furnish the overture bout at 115
pounds. The scrap is billed for five
rounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
DEFEAT
PENNSY IN RACE
FOR Top PLACE
S. A. 1. STANDING

Saturdays Scores
Natco, 4 Pennsy,
Starr, 9; Atlas,9
A. S. NJ, 6; J-Fry, 3
l. G. c., 8; Easthaven, 5
The Next Round
Starr vs. Natco.
J-Fry VS.. /. G. c.
Pennsy VS.. A. S. M.
Atlas VS.. Easthaven.
Nateo, 4; Pennsy 2.
In game that was as free from
Raging as it was chock full Of speed,
action and feature plays. representa-
tive club OF the National Automatic
Tool plant defeated the Pennsylvania
combine, in the battle for the lead OF
the S. A. L. The game Saturday after.
noon at the Athletic park was witness
sed by the largest crowd of the season,
the attendance being well over the
500 mark.
Both teams displayed an abundance
of pep and were in the game every
minute of every inning. Despite the
fact that the Natcos at the half way
mark were four runs to the good, the
Pennsy showed gameness that net.
ted material results near the close OF
the sessioning.
Natco Starts Scoring
Natcp scored two in the second. The
Holmes brothers, Johnny and Wink,
started it with singles. Johnny Lo-
gan's timely double scored couple.
Two more Nat tallies were reg
istered in the fourth. w. Holmes
triple scored Herb Logan, who had
gotten on via the. single route. w.
Holmes scored when Roser mussed
up J. Logan's high one to left.
Pennsy scored it's first one in the
seventh Craycraft's double scored
Grossius, who had been recompensed
for taking one In the Stats.
Pennsy Scores Last
The second and final Pennsy mark
was recorded in the eighth. Gillespie
was safe when Davis muffed his hard
drive through third Johnny Logan
then fooled Rosers whack. Gilly
scored during the melee which fol-
lowed.
Karl Roop, who started the serving
for the Pennsy, retired at the end of
the sixth. McConaha, who took up
the burden, yielded two hits in the
three innings he officiated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
HUBS SLUG HARD
AT HARTFORD CITY

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 21-
Hartford City furnished but little op.
position to the Hagerstown road roller
OF Barney Lichtenstadt, and the locals
were walloped here yesterday, 9 to 3.
Johnny Kerlin, serving for the Hubs,
held the H. C. crowd to three hits.
Feature Of the game was the hitting
of Jennings, Craycraft, Wansetter, Ra.
ney and Kerlin.
Thursday afternoon of this week the
Hagerstown club plays at Marion.
The score: R. H. E.
Hagerstown. :. .101 80 210 9 13
Hartford City. 900 002 O1O 8 8 1
Batteries-Kerlin and Thompson;
WhaLen and Fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
AWARD DAMAGES

EATON, O., Aug. 21.-Abner N.
Clemmer was awarded 1920; C.L. and
Faye Young, $50 and G. R. and Cora
Ridenour, SIS, as damages and com.
pensation in the 1. o. Flora county
road improvement, Lanier township.
The road petitioners are ordered by
the county commissioners to pay the
claims on or before October /, when,
If paid, the township trustees will be
ordered to open the road in accordance
with the survey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
'CY TRAN|PLES
FORMER NATC0S

With Cy Fitzgibbons at the helm,
the Y. M. I. baseball outfit, "the team
that has never been beaten" beat its
way to win over the Tigers in the
Ratliff park session yesterday after
noon. Fitz held his former team
mates to scanty total of bingles and
always tightened up when trouble ap-
peared in the offing. Calvin, Mssker,
Vosmeier and Miller were the hitting
moguls.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
SPORTS. AND ATHLETICS
TIE CAME ENDS
IN rain STORM
Starr, g: Atlas, 9.

With the score at nine all the Starr
Piano-Atlas game at Athletic park
came to damp ending Saturday aft
ernoon when old Jupe Pluvius unloos-
ened the universal waterworks sys-
tenn. Starr, at the time of the deluge,
was at bat and had just evened up
the count at nine by scoring couple
of runs. After the downpour Athletic
park was duck pond, and the game
was called off.
The score as far as the game went:
Starr pianos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
CL0vERS CHECK
ASYLUM SPURT
|. G. c., 8; Easthaven, 5.

For seven innings at the Easthaven
lot Saturday afternoon the Easthaven
crew had things all it's own sweet way
with the Indianapolis Glovers. Ever
don on the mound, for Slack's hopes,
was going like house af1re and the
mates were backing up in ship shape
fashion But in the l. G. C. section Of
the seventh, a cog or two slipped
somewhere and with the four runs
that were harvested by the Lawson
faction in this round coupled with the
three that followed up in the final,
Easthaven had no recourse but 10 ac-
cept the setback.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
ALL STARS TRIM
BOSTON LOCALS

BOSTON, Ind, Aug 21.-Tuts Kuh-
lenbeck held the locals to two hits,
and the All-Stars OF Richmond copped
by the one-sided figures of 6-1, here
yesterday. Wilson, of the railroad ders
was not effective.
Manager Ray Slade of the All-Star
club is without game for Sunday
and would like to hear from some
team, preferably Liberty. Conlmuni-
cate with Manager Slade, 304 National
road, Richmond
Score of yesterdays game:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
NIX PLAYERS
take VACATION
At WHITEWATER

WHITEWATER. Ind, Aug. 21-Out-
hitting and outfielding the locals by
a wide margin and running the paths
almost at will, Miller-kemper club Of
Richmond, had the easiest job of pick
ing in the affair with the Whitewater
team here yesterday afternoon. Hart
man pitching for Richmond, was ef-
fective. Whitewater Beatty, backed
by the poorest of poor support, didn't
have chance.
The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
SEEDERS WHIP
HARRISON FRY
A. S. M. 6: Johnson-Ery, 8.

Johnny Taggart and Harrison Fry
serving for the Seeders and Fry out
fits respectively, in the s. A. L. sec
tion down in the Natco park sector
Saturday, broke about fifty-fifty 1r
slab work. Taggart's teammates, gave
him a little better brand of support
and this fact furnished the edge. The
Americans won the game in the sixth
inning, when couple Of extra-base
swipes intermingled with an error now
and then let down the bars. Hawk
the Johnson-Fry clan was the hitting
kid of the day.
The score: .... -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21

Summary.
Two bast hits-Henslar. Three base
hits-Conyers, Vosmier. Home runs
Henslar. Sacrifice hits - Epping,
Struck out-Fitzsibbons, IL; Gcslin,
8; Conyers, 2. Bases on balls-By
Fitzgibbons. !; by Goslin, 4. Stolen
bases-Geier, Goslin, Johnson. Double
plays-Korvis to Zeyen to Geier. Time
of game-2:00. Umpires-White and
Knauber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
INSTITUTE is RUNNING

EATON, O., Aug. 21-Preble County
Teachers association opened its an
nuai weeks institute Monday morn.
ing in the city hall. Lecturers pro-
cured for the session are DR.. Henry
S. Curtis Of Michigan, and Prof. c.
w. Cookson. superintendent of the
Troy schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
PHILOMATH DEFEATS
ENCLE And cations

PHILOMATH, Ind, Aug. 21-Com-
ing from behind in its part of the
final inning Philomath pounded out
two runs and the game with the Engle
& Eaton crew Of Richmond, here yes
terday. The score was 9-S. The visit
ors had little trouble in locating the
ball. but most of their hits were Of
the inopportune variety.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21

Summary.
Two base hits-Stiles, Kuhlenbeck.
Home runs-Stiles. Struck out-By
Kuhlenbeck, 6; by Wilson, 6. Bases
on balls-By Wilson, 2. Double plays
Miller to Sitleh. Time of game
200. Umpire-Slack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
KID MCCOY IN ARMY

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 21-Norman
Selby (Kid Mccoy former pugilist,
who got his first training in the Co
lumbus water works, in letter to a
friend here, says he has the best job
in the Seventy-frst New York regi-
ment. because he is driving the auto
mobile of Colonel Bates, regimental
commander.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 2.
st. Louis, 5; New York, 0.
Brooklyn, /; Chicago, 0.
Games Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21

kotte, Bill Neibuhr. sacrifice hits,
Walt Neibuhr; stolen bases, Metzger;
struck out by EYerdon, 16, by ALL
staff, 5, Hawekotte, 8; bases on balls
off Everdon, 1; hit by pitcher, Glenn;
time of game. 1:40; umpire, Meeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21
JokERs ARE SUSPECTED

FOWLER, Ind, Aug. 21-The daugh-
tiers of Ira Swope notified the marshal
they had heard men plotting to rob
their fathers store. Marshal Bowman
spent last night in the store, but it
was not robbed. Practical jokers are
suspected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21

Two base hits, Miller, Stein; three
base hits, Robe, Walls; hit by pitcher,
Mcbride; struck out by Sturm, 6, by
Parker. 4, Maher, l.; bases on balls
by Sturm, 2, Parker, /: stolen bases,
Aubin, 2, Mcbride, 2, Witte, 2, Parker,
Fitzgibbons, Stein; umpires, Meyer
and Puckett; time of game, LII.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21

Two-base H1ts-KNnger, BrUuerlCK
Taggart, Black, Fry.
Sacrifice Hit-Hengstler.
Hit by Pitcher-Stein.
Struck Out--By Taggart, Z; Fry, 3
Stolen Bases-Rolff 2, Hawk 2, and
Black.
Double Plays-Quigley to knight;
Broderick to Quigley.
Umpire-Glenna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-21

Two-Base Hits-Craycroft, J. Logan.
Tsree- base Hits, w. Holmes.
Struck Out-By MINER 7, Roop g.,
McConaha 2. Bases on Balls, by Min
ier. 2; Roop, 1. Stolen Bases-H. Lo-
gan 2; j. Logan. Double Plays-Lu-
cos to Gillespie to Smith. Umpire
Miller.