davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
|S|SS|PP| WATERS
| EAT LOVELY PARK

mphis. Tenn, Aug. IA great
mud and sand. half a mile long
In eighth of a mile wide. has
Ia along the Mississippi River
preventing steamboats, landing
Memphis levee. Thousands of
h are being expended to remove
Destruction to navigation.
nix months there has been
between the dredgeboats pump
I1t the sand and the current of
ver which has been throwing the
knd mud toward the shore. The
IL won. but the Government en-
p have worked out plan
nv q channel will be cut to let
|irrent of the river flow against
mud bar from another point.
aally cutting 1t away and restor-
kyigation.
knty years ago there was ninety
water where the mud-bAnk now
four or five feet above the
q OF the water. The channel
pered of from Memphis, swing
the Arkansas shore. whera 1t
w4ft and deep. It will probably
- Government a half . million
20 induce the channel 10 swing
10 the Tennessee side
Rktle farther down the river the
81 has set hard against the Ten
shore and IL eating its way
Ieautiful Riverside Park. a large
n land owned BY the city. Al
6 some places the bank has
vaahed away and the highly-tm-
I driveway has fallen into tho
= the channel of the Mississi ppt
Y to make a change. nothing,
rutly. can stop It. 1t will begin
into the soft earthen banks and
Instructions as trees OF giant pro-
A. do not stand in its way. At
Dotnts tho river has carried away
rter OF q mile Of land in a sin
rh-water period, and steamboats,
There only q few months ago
OF corn and cotton grew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
From the Street Floor

15c and 19c Crepes and Voiles ........... SC
$1,00 Striped Silk Messaline .......... CSC
25c and 39c Sport Striped Skirting ....... .19c
$1.0O Tub Silks, 80 inches, yard ......... Toe
Soc Silk and Cotton Dress Goods ........ 25c
25c French Voiles, special ............... 15c
SOC Tussah Silk, SO inches .............. 35c
CSC Mercerized Striped Pophns, yard ..... 15c
25c New Cloth, special at yard .......... 15c
75c White Georgette, SO inches ......... 15c
$1.25 Shantung, all silk, yard .......... 800
Up to 29c Shadow Laces, yard ....... IL 1-2c
Linon Barman Laces for. yard ...... IL 1-2c
Up to 10c Shadow Laces for, yard .........5c
Clark S 0. n. I. Cotton limit spools) 3 -2c
The Banner Pin 5000 on paper SC
Up to SOC Clothes Brushes for ...... 19c
CSC Alarm Clocks, sale price ...........5 Soc
.25 and $3.50 Hand Bags for . 98c
25c Hand Bags now 90 for each ... 19c
SOC Hand Bags now go for each .... BIC
Collars and Cuff Sets, slightly soiled 49, 35c
Women's Bracelets. worth SOC for ~ 33c
Peroxide Cold Cream, special ......... u lie
Men S and Women's 81 60 Umbrellas 49, 85c
Women's S1.19 Parasols. each .......7 Toe
Women's Parasols, worth $l.4S, for -, S1.i9
Children's $119 Parasols, sale price - Soc
Children's Parasols, worth 69c for 48c
Cmldrens Parasols, were SOC, now 800
Women's $500 Colonial Pumps pair s285
Women's $500 Colonial Pumps pair " $195
Women's $3.50 Colonial Pumps . S195
$3.50 Women's Colonial Pumps ...s 185
$3.50 Women S Paris Pumps .....st85
Misses 500 Mary Jane" Pumps for 81 80
Barefoot Sandals, worth 75c, for .. 39c
Misses Scufflers, worth $50, for ~ 9oc
Boys Scout Shoes, $500 values for $500. s169
Boys Oxfords, up to $3.50 grade s139
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
no PREVENT SALE
or FAMILY TOMBSTONES

=. Aug. 1o.--Mrs. Dollie Wells
Sofittoned Judge Moses Wright
7 Injunction to prevent Bailiff
0aAdiD from selling, under In
800 from Justice J. A. Woodal.
{omhGtones now over tho graves
husband and three children.
= judGment for @26.
touubotones are In Fellowship
ory, two miles from Rome, and
Enlla alleges that to remove and
fhom Will DO = desecrAtion.
MsiGAt has granted . temporary
elou. directive Immediately, and
Z the hearing ok the case for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
\ TO CHECK GREAT
MARKETING WASTE
- National Conference On Mnr-
rctans and Farm Credits to
Be Held in December.
ALHzE FARM LOAN ACT
re Is But a short Step in the
mt Direction and But Scratches
face-Iandless Men Need Help.
aAgruat InaPertnat Feature

cage, Ill, Aug. 1e.-Plans to
the annual billion-dollar waste
marketing Of farm products.
comprehensive program in, rural
beyond the present scope and
- Of the farm loan board, Will
chief work Of the Fourth Ma
Conference on Marketing and
CreditA, called today, to meet
fca9o December "A,
marketing section OF the con-
o will take practical and i'm
ete steps to rectify certain abuses
sketfng, ana to tighten up the
methods now prevailing in the
ing Of. the chief crops OF the
]. II 10 expected that the crops
aered will be live stock. cotton.
hay and whole milk and its
ct1 Hearings will be held to de-
the movement Of these crops
he conditions surrounding their
ing.
10 Analyge Farm Loan Act
rural credits section will analyxe
pope and limitations Of the Farm
act Interest centers chiefly
Fear in the now board" said Sec
Charles W. Holman. OF Madi
Wis. "and many people are un-
he impression that the rural
y problem has been solved. But
% Tar fro mthe case The farm
act barely scratches the surface
. problem. 1t was designed to
. credit for the landed farmers
and there are many classes of
who will not be able to como
the provisions Of the act Re-
will be made at the conference
each state by competent men.
the hAndtcaps and the advan-
OF farmers under this act The
renee will then 20 into the ques-
Df the next steps. Those steps
include facilities for personal
and aid-machinery for turning
5000 tenant farmers into
70 the land. How to handle the
grant Will be an important fea =
81 the work Of this section. and
Arm labor problem viii also be
ed
National Conference or Market
nd Farm CREDITS Is an open To-
In the fourth year OF its exist
All Of its meetings have been
In Chicago. In 1918 delegations
from forty-stx States and from
ii provinces in Canada Its gen
committee signing the call are:
man Frank /. McSey. Grand
y. D. president of the Uni
y Of North Dakota: clifford PIN
Milford. Penn: Governor Ar
Capper, Topeka. Kans. II, ].
70, Manhattan. Kans: Colonel
p. Holland. Dallas, Texas; Lod
beet Denver, Colo; Fl. c. Sanp-
Spokane Wash; Harris Vein
San Francisco, Cal; II. j.
~ and E. NJ. Tousley Minneapo
Finn: J. C. Caldwell, Lakewell,
Charles Mccarthy and Charles
folman, Madison, Wis; w. l..
Oregon. wis: e. r. Meredith,
Moines. la; George w. Simon,
z. Long and NJ. r. Myers. Chi
Herman W. Danforth, wash
j. Ill: Charles s. Barrett, Union
Ga. Roger Derby. Jackson
g. ". C: Clarence Poe, Raleigh.
John Lee Coulter, Morgantown.
D.. f. P, Harris. Montclair, y ] :
Heron, Lincoln, Neb.: J. NJ
BY. Franklin, La. l. d, H Weld
Haven, Conn.
krings viii be conducted to de
construction programs for set
the American land question.
sses and speakers from foreign
have been invited TO participate
bmists. government officials and
Is Of industries on farming will
erete with the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
75c Grade

Comp rising 90
pieces from 3 to &~N
Z yards in assorted pat
terns and colors; while
they last. 29c square
yard.
Short Pieces,
Worth $1.OO Each
This lot in TO-
cludes sh ort A~
pieces from IS to "a
inches wide and two
yards long: various col
ors and designs for 10c
the piece.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
Powerful AttractionsF eatur
Just ln---Two Carloads q
GENUINE "Ringwalts Linoleums
75c Grade

&C 0I0O0
Comp r1sin 3 2o~
pieces containing 00~
from 3 to IL square
yards IN various colors
and patterns; while
they last. SEQ square
yard.
Short Pieces,
Worth Up to $1.W
Short pieces Of a.
slightly different w
sizes. but mostly one
yard wide and two
yards long: special, $50
the piece.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

soc Lace Cur
tains, two a n d
one-half yds. A0r
long. for -.
$3.50 Lace Cur
tatns. three yards
long ....... .06c
$3.50 Lace Our
tains three yds.
long .......4 1.1o
1900 Lace Cur
tains, three yds.
long .91.40
$500 Lace Cur
tAanA three yds.
long .......ol.SS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

sec Lace Cur
tains, three yds.
long. tomor-. To-
row only ~
$500 Lace Cur.
tainA, three yds-
long .42.06
$40 Lace Cur
tainA. imported.
for .~.~
$500 Net Chr.
tatr1s ......o1.D
$3.50 Net Cur
tains .92.4S
33e0 Net CW.
tAanD a. -
800 Net Our
tAana $3.50. .o1.oo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
Mating Rugs

Waiting Rugs
High grade. serviceable
Japanese rugs. imported by
us. specially priced:
$3.50; size 9x12; reversible;
red. green or blue; CO 7E
August sale price. .~6ss0
$2.50: size exc; reversible:
red. green. or blue; Ct 40
August sale price. .%A'E0
SOC: Size 86x71 in: red.
green or blue colors: 90
August sale price. :. w
$3.50; sise sx12; printed on
one side: special to- e. 90
morrow. At. As0o
$3.50 Congoleum Rugs,
$5.98
Two-piece rugs: size sx11
feet: assorted colors; neat de-
signs: made to sell for $3.50;
AuSust sale price e. 90
only ..s.......... VsO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
NOW'S THE TIME TO Blu!
Lace Curtains

Nottingham lace curtains in white.
ecru and ivory at the following Au-
gust sale prices;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
STATE FARMERS TO
MEET IN NORFOLK
Entertainment for Gather
ing in August.

The ! sth annual session of the vir-
ginia State Farmers Institute will be
held at Norfolk August Q. 10 and IL
in the Monticello Hotel Auditorium.
Quite an elaborate program for the
edifcation Of Virginia farmers has
been arranged.
Included among the speakers al
ready secured are Prof. w. F. Massey,
the veteran editor and lecturer: DR..
B. W. Kilgore, director N. c. Expert
ment Station; Prof. T. G. johnson,
Prof. Jesse s. Jones, director OF farm
work In Virginia; N. p.
Wescott. OF the Eastern Shore Pro-
duce Exchange: DR.. J. A. Bonsteel, of
land Davis, OF Loudoun County: Hon.
T. s. Southgate, of Norfolk. member
of Rural Credits Commission; James
Redwood, virginia's most noted farm
err; b. C. Haines, Of Portsmouth; Jos.
A. Turner. Of Hollins College, and
others.
An attractive feature of this ees-
sion Is a splendid harbor trip to be
given to the entire institute, including
the farmers wives and daughters on
the 18th, by tho Norfolk Chamber of
This trip will include a
trip to the navy yard, the famous
German village, the informed German
raiders and other points OF interest in
the Hampton Roads.
All farmers, whether members OF
the institute or not, are not only in
vited to attend this session, but they
are expected. It Is as much for their
instruction and pleasure as II Is for
the membership.
A complete program will be ready
for distribution the latter part of July.
A copy or other Information will be
gladly furnished by the secretary. b.
Morgan Shepherd. Richmond, Va,
Low rates obtain on all railroads
and tickets are good to return on Au-
g1lat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
YOUNG LADY BROWNS.
Miss Mary Noursc, Vassar Graduate
Meets Fatal Accident.


Warrenton. Va, July 21.-Miss
Mary Nourse, daughter of Mrs. c. ].
Nourse, of Weston" Casanova. Fau-
quier County. was drowned about 8
O'clock last evening in Cedar Run. on
the Castle Melrose estate, owned by
William Weightman. The body was
recovered about two hours later. The
funeral will take place from the home
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Nourse was about twenty-five
years old, a graduate Of Vassar Col
iege, and was graduated q month ago
as a doctor OF medicine from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. She was
walking on the Weightman estate In
company with two small children. In
crossing the stream, which was
swollen and rapid from recent rains,
she slipped from the stepping stones
or rocks. She was never seen to rise,
and though an expert swimmer. she
apparently made no struggle or at
tempt to save herself. 1t is thought
she struck a rock goin~ down or that
her heart was affected. Life was ex-
tinct when the body was found.
Miss Nourse was prominently con-
nected and a member Of one of tho
best known families In the South. She
was considered brilliant, with a splen-
did career before her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
TARHEEIIS AND BUILDERS
BATTLE TO STANDSTTLI

Rocky Mount. N. c., July FL
Threatening skies. drizzlng rains and
tiresome waits did not deter fandom
here one whit in today's exciting
clash with the Builders in well
played game which wound up as a
tie. An hours wait while rain fell
and the playing field was being
cleaned off did not deter the interest.
The game ended with the score four
all.
=. The league leaders were twice out
In front as were the Tarheels. Ray
was pitted against Brown and would
have lost his game had not a passed
ball been uncorked by the Down
Homers and two runs sent to count
In the eighth The locals outfelded
the visitors. but sensational work by
both featured the clash. Brown was
relieved at the opening of the eighth
by Apologize,
The box scrsf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
PETERSBURG CLUB
WILL NOT SUFFER

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Petersburg. Va. July 21.-Presi-
dent Corprew. of the Virginia State
League, was in the city today. and
witnessed the game between Peters
burg and Hopewell. While here he
saw and had a talk with Win Clarke,
the manager OF the Hopewell club.
President Corprew stated while here
that he had not been notified that
HopeweIl would surrender her char
ter, but in the event that 1t was done
Petersburg would not suffer by It. or
be dropped from the league. That the
league would not be reduced to a
four-club circuit, and that the league
would carry Hopewell as orphans to
the end Of the season, should 1t be-
come necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
PREPARING FOR
MATCH WITH BELGIAN
Popular Local GrappIer VIII Tip
Scales at 20 Pounds when He
Merxx Drank

Ed (Strangier) Lewis will tip the
meets Tom Draak. the wonderful Bel
gian grappler. on tho mat at Broad
street Baseball Park on the night Of
Thursday. July 81.
Since the famous wrestling tourna-
ment In New York Lewis has added
to his Iaurels In engagements with
some of the greatest mat artists in
the United States, his latest achieve
ment being the mill of nearly Ave
hours with Joe Stecher. whose power
ful legs had crushed every aspirant for
the title he had met up to the time he
stumbled over Lewis, who gave Stecher
all he wanted. Lewis finished stronger
and in better condition after the Cruel
ling match than did his opponent.
Lewis 1t will be remembered. after
meeting some OF the best grapplers in
the business in Richmond, went North
and met with instant favor In sport.
ing circles where his clean work and
honest efforts made him n general IA
yorite. Then he entered the eiimina-
ton tournament I'm New York and con-
quered every conner. Then came the
Stecher match In which he made the
marvel OF the West exert himself to
the utmost in vain.
He now returns TO Richmond. the
promoters of the wrestling game here
having offered him the largest guaran,
tee a wrestler ever received for an
engagement in the state OF Virginia.
Draak is no stranger In the wrestling
game. having won for himself high
hoffors in many European countries,
He has been successful at both the
Graeco- Roman ana catch-as-catch-can
style OF wrestling. The match here
wifi be TO finish. best two in three
falls, catch-as-catch-can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22

Rain interviewed yesterday after
noon in Providence and prevented the
second clash of the series between
the Richmond virginians and Dave
Ehean's Grays. That means that two
games will be staged in the Rhode
Island city this afternoon, weather
permitting, and they should be warm
battles from the jump.
Should Richmond win one of the
contests from Dave Shean's aggrega-
ton they will secure an even break
for the week. which will not be so
bad considering the fact that they
had to play eight games this week.
and with teams that are first and
second In the International League.
Rebel Cooper will hurl one of the
games against his old teammates and
II he has his Blenders working he
should be able to administer them a
drubbing, Richmond secured Coop
err from the Buffalo team, to which
club he was sent this spring by the
Boston Red Sox. He pitched great
ball for the Grays last season, and
was brought hack to the Bean Town
club at the end of the season, only
to be sent TO the Bisons.
Just who Manager Smith will work
In the other game is purely a matter
II will be either Leake or Rebel Ross.
1t is Rhoades' time TO toss EN- over,
but there Ia a probability of Manager
Smith saving him to open Sunday
afternoon in Newark. Rhoades has
not been going very well recently and
II is "A known fact that Manager Smith
lie going to do everything In his power
to take both ends of the twin attrac-
ton this afternoon in Providence. 1t
will probably be for this reason that he
will give Dusty another rest.
Mckenry Hurting Good Fall.
Mckenry has apparently rounded
into his old-time shape and ne may
yet prove some service to the Rich
mond club. He won his game against
the Bisons and just did lose out in
the tenth inning OF Thursdays game
against the Rhode Islanders. The big
fellow has stuff galore and he Is \
hard man to beat when he Is riglS
But he has been all wrong so many
times in the past month that fan,
worth to the local hurting STAFF was
not very much.
Opposing ~Eichmond this afternoon
will probably be Big Chief lineup.
formerly OF the Phillies. and Billiard.
the erstwhile Federal. who, incident
ally, are two OF the best hurlers on
the Grays' star. Both OF them were
defeated In close games on the Rhode
Islanders last journey here, but the
going will probably not be SO easy
this afternoon on the Grays' home
grounds. An even break will help,
but Billy IL going to make his under
iings extend the limit to get both
ends OF the double bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
BUFFALO BISONS WINNERS
OVER MONTREAL ROYALS

Buffalo, July 21.---The Bisons had
little trouble squaring accounts with
the Royals today. largely due TO
Bader's effective pitching The score
was to /. Bader held the Royals to
seven scattered hits and was never in
danger. On the other hand the locals
grew more familiar with Ira Colwelrs
pitching offerings as the game pro-
CREASED and kept dribhl.ng In the runs
steadily. Colwell was poorly support
Cd in spots.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.
Norfolk in Portsmouth.
Hopewell in Petersburg.
Newport News in Rocky Mount.

Petersburg. Va. July 21.--With the
game between the Puffs and Coolers
tie at the end of the Puffs' sixth
inning, Whitfield hit home run. scor-
ing Mullen. who had been given his
base on balls and breaking up what
had been a close and exciting game,
Mullen pitched good, steady ball, and
was at his best in the pinches. Rus
sell was as wild as a March hare,
giving ten men their base on balls,
and he was hit hard whenever he
managed to locate the plate.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22

Brtdgehampton. l. T., July III
Whatever the general View a. to the
progress Of the Republican campaign
may be. Charles Il. Hughes Is satisfied
with the Roadway made. In a private
talk with friends tonight tho Repub-
lican nominee declared that in some
respects he feared that the party
might be going ahead too fast In
opening their campaign 90 early. II
Is the feeling among the leaders, how
ever. that the Western campaign will
serve the purpose of developing such
weakness in. fha Republican line -
may exist and therefore allow plenty
q ume - Apply the xemsdys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
CHICAGO VICTORIOUS
OVER SENATOR OUTFIT
Save White Sox, and Windy City
Club Triumphs.
INDIANS HUMBLE MACKMEN
Majors Has Nothing Which Cleve-
landers Dislike. and as Result
Lee Fohi's Club Gets a to YER
dict

Washington. July 21.-Eddie CT
cote saved today's game for the White
Sox. He came to the rescue of Scott
in the ninth inning. when the bases
were full and two runs were needed by
the Senators for a tie. He retired the
next two batters, and the White Sox
won, to 5. Washington outhit the
Sox, II to IL, but could do little when
men were on bases. Bad fielding
helped the Sox to several of their runs.
Rice, Charity and Felsch led in hit
ting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
Matty's Underlinrs Lose.

Cincinnati, July 21.-Singles by
Stock and Good. Knetzer's wild throw
on Whitted's sacrifice, Bancroft's walk
and Killifer's grounder scored two
runs for the Phillies in the tenth and
gave them victory. 6 to 4. In the
ninth Roush, playing his first game
for the Reds, tripled with two on,
tying the score and was thrown out
at the plate trying to stretch II into
homer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22

SCUl6 Uy INTIIISB. Il.
Chicago ...--.-~~..1o0 500 1907
Washington ....-. ..001 600 202-5
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Milan,
Dumont, Scott (2). Stolen bases-E.
Collins, Felsch, MoeTler. Two base
hit-Moeller. Three-base hits-Four-
nier. Charity. Struck out-By Scott,
A. by Ayres, /; by Shaw. l. Bases on
balls-Off Dumont, g. off Ayres, 2;
or Scott, l. Double plays-Henry to
Mcbride; Moeller to Foster Wild
pitch--Scott. Time-2:1s. Umpires
-O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
Long Hits Pretiorninate.

St Louis. July 21.--Long hits fea-
tured today's 4 TO victory for the
Braves over the Cardinals. Tyler tied
II in the eighth with drive over the
right field wall and Meanwhile brought
In the winning run with a triple and
a single by Evers.
Hornsby lined a home run to the
center field wall IN the sixth said to-
be the longest hit ever made in the
grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22

DAder. .: of Colweil. 2. Struck out
BY Cofwell, 4; by Bader. 8. Three
base hits-Carlstrom. Two-base hits
Mcdonald, CArlstrom. cham !.
Hummel Sacrifice hit-McDonald. 2.
Sacrifice fiies-Damrau. Jackso
Otolen base-Kopp. Left on bases
Buffalo. Q: Montreal. L Hit by
p4tchef-By CoIwelI, Humnei. I'm
pires--Carpsnter and Bransheld Time
n-l.1l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
GIANTS TURN TABLES
ON T|NkER|TE CLUB
Gothamites Bunch Runs in Fifth In
ming and Win Out Over Cubs
BY Score of to 1.
MATHEwsoNs UNDERLINGs LOSE
Cincinnati Redlegs Drop Contest to
Philadelphia in Tenth Inning
Braves Win Game From St. Louis.
Cardinals,

Chicago. July 21.-The Giants
turned the tables on the Cubs today
and took q close contest. 2 to l..
Packard held the visitors runless un-
til the fifth. when pass, two singles
and O. sacrifice fly sent in two runs
Lavender went in in the sixth and
checked the attack, A double by
Safer and Zeider's single in the sew
enth gave the home guards their only
tnII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
baltimore.

summary; IWO-baBe HltS--MIIIer,
witter. Durgin. Three-base hit
Russell. Sacrifice hit-Healey. Sacri-
flee fy--Zimmerman. Stolen bases
Durgin. Double plays-Sclswert to
Durgin. Base on balls-Off Schacht,
2; off Sherman. /. Struck out--By
Schacht, 3; by Sherman. s. Umpires
-~Westervelt and Hart. Time of
game-1:30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
2 FNNNE5 y q ="
HONEYWELL,

Summary: Two base hft-Hopkins.
Three base hit-Handiboe. Home
run--Whitted. Stolen bases-Stewart,
Handiboe, Simmons. Sacrifice hits
Stewart. Barnett. Base on balls-Mul-
len, l. Russell, 10. Left on bases
Petersburg. 10; HopeWRell, 6. Struck
out-Mullen. I; Russell. 3. Time OF
game-1 40. Umpire--Murphy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22

NCUTS Uy IIHIHES. Il.
Philadelphia .... .. 010 600 001-2
Summary: Left on bases--Phtladel-
phia, Q: Cleveland. Z. Two base hit
-McInnis. Stolen bases-I4ajoie, 2;
Speaker, Roth. Double pIays-Mc-
Innis to Witt; Witt to Lajoie to Mo-
Innis: Coumbe to Wamby to Candil, g.
Struck out--By Majors. 4: by Coumbe,
s. Bases on balls-Ofr Majors, 8: off
Coumbe. 8. Tfme-1:5 80. EMPIRES
Evans and Chill. s~iss NH