davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Red Cross Workers
Are Established In
Their Ne1U Quarters

amount Of these are needed and the
work that was done by these stu
dents is fine.
There were two students from the
manual training department of the
high school down at the building
Saturday morning putting up shelves
and doing various other little odd
jobs about the place and they were
doing their bit"
To Display Work.
The young ladies Of the Betsy Ross
auxiliary have just completed L
convalescent robes which are won
derful pieces of work. In addition
10 these robes. this auxiliary has
sent in much knitting and hospital
supplies. Red Cross displays will be
placed in the show windows of the
various stores from time to time in
order that the public may see the
work that the women are doing.
The merchants have been very
helpful in giving large wooden boxes
for the packing Of the articles 10 be
sent away. 1t saves a very great
expense and the chapter is assured
or the arrival in good condition OF
the garments.
There are but two sewing rooms
in the building but these are both
used every afternoon i'm the week
excepting Saturday and il is hoped
that some auxiliary or organization
Will soon take advantage of this and
use the rooms on that afternoon. on
Tuesday night the Sinai auxiliary
No. SO meets and works. and on
Wednesday night the First Chris
tian church auxiliary meets
ON Monday afternoon of next
week. the Lincoln auxiliary. No. 8.
and the Kappa Kappa Gamma aux
! ilary, No. 10. will meet
ON Tuesday afternoon, St Pat
rick's auxiliary No. 81, and the Bet
So Ross auxiliary no. %, will meet.
on Wednesday afternoon. the
Young Ladies of the Presbyterian
! church auxiliary. 40. 10. and the -.
\. r. auxiliary will meet.
ON Thursday afternoon the X *
/ w, No. 20, and the Shakespeare
auxiliary. No. p. will meet.
on Friday afternoon, the auxil-
/ larry of the South Bend Woman $
club, No. 8, and the Temple BETHEL
/ No. z.
The work of the Red Cross in
both the surgical dressings and hos
! pital supplies departments is splen-
didly organized and the women are
working with all their might They
| are sending in good work and things
are coming along splendidIy but they
/ can always use more workers. Any
| ore who does not belong 10 any of
| the auXiliaries should report for ser
vice at the Red Cross building and
they will be given something TO do
| for there is work for all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
ELKS WILL HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT TEMPLE SUNDAY

I'm connection with all the Elks'
lodges throughout the United States.
South Bend Elks Will hold their an
nuaI memorial services. at 3 o'clock
Sunday i'm the EIks' temple. A fine
program has been arranged by the
committee in charge. consisting of
John Cashier. Fred King, Fred
Yeua and Fred J.. Hart.
w A. McInerny Will deliver the
address of the day The music will
he furnished by the Elks' special
quartet. Mrs Harry y. Barnes and
Brother c. =. Shamp. who viii give
selections on the pipe organ.
These services open to the public.
Following is the program:
organ selection. Anbante, unfn-
ished symphony ........ Shubert
Brother G. A. Shamp
Opening exercises ..... by the lodge
SONG. My Faith Looks Up to
Thee" ............. quartet
Roll call. I'm Memoriam" .....
......... Brother John Mountain
ORGAN selection. Asses Death Per
gynt" ............ Edward Greig
Brother G.. A Shamp.
Lodge service. Altar of Memory"
Observation-Disclosures. lodge officers
sons. Crossing the Bar" .....
............. Mrs. H. y. Barnes
Memorial address .............
... Brother William J. McInerny
organ selection. Prelude and ST
clliana" from Cavalier Rusti-
cana Observation-Disclosures. Mascagni
Brother C.. A. Shamp.
Closing exercises ... lodge officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

With AN office equipment Of a
kitchen table. telephone and a
book. u soda fountain" chairs. the
sewing machines in place and the
packing rooms in shape, the Red
Cross is again in running order in
its new headquarters on W. Jeffer-
son blvd
The p chairs were the donation
Of a kindly hearted man who hauled
them from far-on w Division St. in
little push-cart. thus doing his
''bit" But they still need more
chairs and more tables and they
badly need an office desk.
The surgical dressings department
is established upstairs and the pack
ing rooms, the knitting rooms and
the sewing rooms are downstairs
with the office.
Mrs. George Wheelock and mem
bers Of the committee Who are in
charge of the knitted work will be
iu the knitting rooms in the build
ing ON wednesday and Friday after
Moons from o'clock until 5 o'clock
and will be glad 10 give any in
stTuctiOn or advice concerning the
making of knitted goods to anyone
who needs it, They will also sell
yarn i'm these rooms TO persons who
wish to return their finished gar
ments and send them through the
Red Cross 10 the soldiers.
Under the heading of hospital gar
mentS and supplies comes the fol-
lowing garments which are now be
ing made at the local organization:
Hospital shirts pajamas. GONZALES
cent robes bed jackets, bed socks,
operating gowns, operating leggings
and caps. and substitute handker-
chiefs Pillow cases, wash cloths.
sweaters. socks, muhlers, wristlets,
helmets and knitted wash cloths.
Send Knitted Goods.
Last Tuesday three large boxes
filled with knitted things and hospi-
tai garments were shipped 10 the
clearing house at Fort Wayne and
since Tuesday another large box has
been filled. The wou.Gn are work.
ing very hard and they are. turning
in splendid lots Of work The things
which were sent this week valued
$500.
People are doing their part in get
| ting the new building in good shape
for the winters work. The women
who occupy the knitting room had
it entirely repapered and the man
who did the work re enameled the
M gliding and the various other
things that needed Recommending and
another contributed table and
with a rocking chair, the knitting
department is ready for business.
The pupils of Madison school have
just finished a wonderful supply of
ambulance pillows An endless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
TESTS FOR
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

The United States civil service
commission announces thai on Dec
Is. beginning promptly az % clock
IN the evening. an examination Tor
steuographer-t ypists and Jypists de-
partmental service. 20 secure eligi-
bles 10 fH vacancies at Washington.
-. e.. viii be held az the following
places Bowling Green. by; Ia
fayette. Ind Mansfield co. Naret-
Ia o. Marion Ind and south
Bend. Ind.
These night limitations are bee
ing held 90 accommodate applicants
unable 70 enter day examinations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
FIND B. COLI IN
NORTH RESERVOIR

b. Coli were found present in
samples of water taken from the
north reservoir on Tuesday last
according TO report Med with the
board of health Saturday morning
The bacteria count in the water was
% per &C.
Samples taken from the ends of
the mains az Huron and Jackson
SITS and at Huron and Warren SITS
showed 3. Coli absent, and bacteria
counts of and IL respectively
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

Did YOU read the puzzle ddVer-
tisement OF the South Bend Realty
Company in the THANKSGIVING day
issue 81 The News-Times Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

The ladies auxiliary of the He
brew inrtitution viii give bazaar
Dec. 5th and 9th. at the south Bend
Floral Co IN Union Trust Bldg.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

Here is an accurate reproduction
Of the old spinet of Grandmother's
day. Handsomely fashioned of
solid mahogany this desk will be a
much priced acquisition i'm every
home
at ...-.. .......... .......-.... 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
TORNADO BREAKS UP
Ne WARk- TORONTO GAME

Toronto, Aug 2o.---In the seventh
inning of the first game of todays
double header. with the score 3 TO 8.
tornado, accompanied by a terrific
downpour of rain, broke up the game.
The score reverted back to the pre-
vious inning making Toronto winner
over Newark by a score OF 3 to O..
Several spectators rushed to second
base. accompanied by some of the
players of both teams. The tall steel
fagmast was bent double by the force
OF the wind and a large section of the
roof OF the grandstand was carried
away The huge automatic scoreboard.
recently destroyed by similar storm,
and again nearing completion, was
once more totally wrecked.
Score by innings: r. II. Il
Newark . 600 600 3-3 !
Toronto .. 0o3 900 0-3 3
Batteries: Pennington and Egan,
Hearne and Lalonge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
STITCH IN TIME COMES
FROM BEHIND AND WIN

Saratoga Race Track, Aug. 2o-John
Sandfords Stitch in Time won the Ken
lucky selling stakes for two-year- old
fllies today. Outsprinted in the early
running, the winner moved to the lead.
Ars with rush at the turn, and was
hard urged throughout the last six
teenth to withstall the rush of Dawn
star.
The opening race proved a runaway
affair for Top o the Wave, who set
his own pace and won in canter by
ten lengths.
Bally Bay won the steep1echase. The
winner fenced poorly throughout the
early stages, but gradually improved
his position under careful landings
and drew to the front on the last turn.
Corn Tassel proved himself a sprinter
worthy of note when he outran some
OF the fastest sprinters In winning the
third affair. Meoteroite. odds-on ia
vorites won the three-years- old purse
race. He was we'll under restraint in
the eErly stages and moved to the
leaders when ready and drew away
with ease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
lheaters
LYRICS ATTRACTIONS
COME IN PAIRS THIS WEEK

1t has often been said Of various
things that they run in pairs, and
it is certainly true OF the offerings at
the Lyric for the initial half Of the
week. Each Of the quintet Of acts
features the realm OF terpsichorean
art, and many dances. graceful and
otherwise are rendered with excellent
effect.
The musical introduction to After
the Battle" is very misleading. A.
ter listening to pathetic battle songs
and bugle calls. one Is very apt to
picture scene on the shell-scarred
fields Of war, but when the curtain
rises the exterior view Of the Ebony
club. darktown's famous boxing re-
sort. stands prominently in the fore
ground. La France and Kennedy,
biack-face comedians, in Characters
OF pugtlist and promoter, appear and
dispel all doubt ~ to what kind Of
oattie It was. They handle the dia-
logue In rapid-hre time, most Of the
lines being entirely original.
The Ziegler Twins and the Ken
lucky hve run q close second with
their jazz band composed Of musi-
clans. who have evidently gone crazy
with their own music. and the two
girl twins. The latter OF hoydenish
nature and classy costumes core an
individual hit in their series Of dances
Guirnan and Newell who start out
as eccentric dancers Of remarka BILE
agility and dexterity finish with "A
Chinese Circus" which consists OF ex.
hibitions on the horizontal bars They
are ~ good eQuilibrfsts AZ dancers.
Among the remaining acts 10 one
presented by Fred Holmes and Lula
Wells entitled "On the Door Step. :.
The sketch contains a bit OF nonsense
interpolated with SONGS. Barry, Mel
son and Barry also feature the ter
pstcorean art conspicuously.
=. W. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
VIRGLNIANS LOSE TO 4l
CRIPPLED HUSTLERa
With Makesh Lineup Doolanites Down Knabes Clan in PHI
Game On Foreign Soil-Lohman s Work in Pinches
Coupled With Enrght's Wildness and Han
ford Is Miscues Gives Rochester Came

Rochester. ". Y. Aug. 2o.--Ai-
though crippled so badly as to make
their lineup unacceptable. Mike
Doolan's Hustlers set the Virginians
back in their first game of the road
trip. winning easilv by to 2 count
Zeke Soldier" Lehman was the one
big factor in the victory. While
Knabe's men gathered eleven safeties
Off the Sergeant, they were widely
scattered and the two taliles came
at different ends Of the game. George
Distell, playing in left field, put up a
brilliant offensive game for Richmond,
driving out triple, double and sin
gle in four tries and scoring the only
two runs made by the Virginians
Lehman was hit much harder than
his opponent, Enright, but the Vir-
ginians couldn't see the ball with men
on bases They outhit Doolan's clan
almost two to one and also connected
for more extra base hits, WendeIls
double In the third being only extra
base wallop Enright allowed Jacks
wildness and shaky fielding caused his
downfall. Hanford contributed two
of the three errors, the other being
perpetrated by Reynolds.
Doolan and Schaefer were out of
the game, Schepner being shifted
from third to short; Young taking
second and Wendell, a catcher. pIay-
ing at third. Causey and Lott. two
pitchers. played center and right 1eId
respectively The score:
" "A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
QUESTION OF WATER
FOR GlNTER PARK

Much discussion was INDUCED In by
the administrative board yesterday
concerning the proposition of supply
ing Ginter Park with city water and
fire plugs
This question is now before the A.
nance committee, and the board tabled
the proposition FOR further consider
alton. after action had been taken by
the committee
Commissioner HirschberE favors a
full and complete system for Ginter
Park, and other commissioners favor
the purchase of the four-inch pipes
now in use at that place, and the in
stallation of a new system.
1t was said that residents of Ginter
Park want city service. so city rates
may be secured. but that they do not
wish to change the water itself
The finance committee will have the
proposition before il tonight. at which
time 1t Is probable interested persons
will appear before the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
German Lawn ennis
Champ Defeated in
Patriotic Tourney
But Selichiro Kashio, Jap Contender
is Yet to be Eliminated for
Glory of Uncle Sam.

Forest Hills, L. J., Aug 20-The
end of a perfect day OF tennis in the
opening rounds of the national pa
triotic lawn tennis tournament. came
just before shutdown this evening.
when the Scandinavian maid. Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. retained the woman's
championship title in a special match
with Miss Mary Browne. of California.
There had been many spectacular
matches earlier in the day matches
which made the fans at one moment
hreathtess and the next moment
hilarious. and which made champions
and undid others-but this contest
was the most spectacular OF them all
Miss BJurstedt had TO play an ex-
ira game to get the first game, 7-5.
the next she lost SIS, but in the final
she played her opponent off her feet.
So
In the opening round this morning
Holcomb Ward, of Seabright. N. j.,
the 1904 title holder. defeated Howard
Noshell, hard hitting lefthander and
one OF the seasons conspicuous racquet
wielderss Ward had an easy sort of
delivery and a steady, quiet manner
which Voshell tried to simulate. Fans
claim this was a fatal mistake He got
the second set easily enough but went
wild in the rubber
The second grandstand court match
Of the morning went to Selichiro
kashio. a Japanese player from
Toxic. who took the last two sets
from F, B. Ransom, of Beaver Falls,
Pa The scores were 10, rs and
1915
German Contender Eliminated.
The patriotic aspect of the tourna-
ment was enhanced when r. Norris
Williams. End. of Boston. appeared on
the court in his lieutenant OF artillery
uniform. Williams. who won the 1915
championship, was out of practice
and probably reduced in agility by
dress. but tust the same he had little
trouble in defeating Walter l. Pate.
OF New York, so. Sc. The Bos-
tonian artillervman has not practiced
much this season. but played a re.
markably good game, and showed
much OF his oldtime skill in shooting
for the corners and along the side
lines.
Many fans feared the championshin
might go to Germany, but their an
xiety was relieved at the opening Of
the tournament when w. r. Tilden ~
Philadelphia. defeated Count Otto
sam. the former German title holder
Iilden yet however. will have to meet
the Japanese who defeated Ransom
and A. W Mcpherson, the Russian
champion. before the victory lie as
sured - as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
Ardent Spirits C,ascs.

In police court yesterday an attach
ment was issued against Eugene Rob
inson. colored. for transporting liquor.
He was unable to be in court, because
OF treatment at Virginia hospital for
resisting an oficer
George Walker. colored. minor,
was sent to the grand Jury for having
quart of liquor in his possession.
The case of J. F. Cudrup. for hav-
thg liquor in his possession, was cor
tinued to the "a. ~ -
W. p. Stuart, charged with having
liquor for commercial purposes. will
be heard today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21

Three base hit Miller Stolen bases
Bethel. Miller, Baird, Cruise, Paulette.
Left on base--Boston, 8. st. Louis,
s. Base on. balls--Of Nehf, /; off
Horstman. 3; eff Barnes, /, Struck
out-By Nehf, 2; by Barnes. Q: by
Alien. 2. Sacrifice hit-PowelL Sacri-
fee fy-Hornsby Double plays
Gonzales TO Miller. Hits-Off Mea-
dows, in d inning; off Horstman, 5
in I; off Nehf 6 In 4: off Barnes in
4 off Packard, / in la. Wild pitch
Barnes. Horstman. Passed ball
Tragresser, Umpires-Rigler and
Bransneid Tfnae-z So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
BRAVES LOSE LISTLESS
GAME TO ST. LOUIS CARDS

Boston. Aug. 20.-St. Louis defeat
ed Boston I to s in a poorly played
game at Braves field today The
Braves scored four runs in the first off
Meadows who was replaced by Horst
man. The latter lasted until the
eighth when the Braves rallied
Packard then took up the pitching
for st. Louis, but he gave away to
Doak before the close of the inning.
Nehf who started for the Braves was
yanked for a pinch hitter and Barnes
who succeeded him was also yanked
for pinch hitter. Allen finished the
game Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
PENNANT CONTENDERS-
TAKE ONE GAME EACH
White sox Swamp Champion Bostons in Opener to While
Red Sox Put Night Cap On Ice in Second Frame
With Three>Runs Of Cicotte.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-The White Sox
and Red Sox split a double-header
here today, to and to 1. The
second game was called in the eighth
on account OF darkness. In the In
itial argument the locals had 1t all
their own way. Faber. for the White
sox,~ allowing only four hits and his
teammates making thirteen hits. In
the second game Boston got to Cicotte
IN the second inning and hammered
out three runs. The White Sox got
one In the eighth, but that was all
they could do.
The scnr>..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
KOOB'S FINE TWIRLING
GIVES BROWNS GAME

st. Louis, Aug. 2o.-Koob held the
Senators to FIVE scattered hits In the
first game of the series between
Washington and St. Louis here today,
the Browns winning, 4 to /. The SEN
ators scored their only run in the
second on walk. an error and Aim
smiths long single to left
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
INDIANS TAKE HARD
BATTLE FROM MACKMEN

Cleveland, Aug. 2o-After the Ath-
letics had tied UP the count in the
ninth inning, the Indians stepped for
ward and punched through the Mack
defense for the needed run to win.
Score. to 1. Morton went the route
for the tribe OF Fohl and although
he Athletics got ten safeties. he fspt
tho ninth
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
Vrginans Lose to Rochester White and Red Sox Soil
MATTY AND JAWN TO
Be TRIED N COURT

New York, Aug. .2o.--On a detectives
contention that the Sunday law was
violated by the playing of yesterdays
game between the Reds and Giants.
Magistrate rockingham today sum-
moned Christie Mathewson. Cincinnati
manager. and John J. McGraw, New
York leader, to appear in court to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21

Miller. Stolen bAses-Burns, Maisel
Struck out-By Mitchell, /: by Fish
er. s. Base on balls-On Mitchell, /;
off Fisher, 3. Double plays--Vitt,
Young and Burns. First base on
error--New York. 1. Passed ball
Nunamaker. Wild Mitchell.
Umpires-Hildebrand and Connolly.
Time-I:47.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
TIGERS STAGE UNUSUAL,
NINTH-TNNING RALLY

Detroit. Aug. 2o.--The Tigers won
another game In the ninth inning to-
day. beating New York. 3 to Q Burns
single, steal, and Mitchelrs hit to left
brought in the winning run which
was the only one In the game not due
to hukes. Both pitchers were In good
form and several OF the hits credited
were 81 very scratchy nature.
Tho score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
HIT.AND ERROR GIVES .-
PIRATES DELAYED VICTORY

Brooklyn, Aug. 20.-Wagner'
double and O'Rourke's wild throw
gave the Pirates a ten-inning victory
over the DodgeK. to 0. Miller held
the Dodgers to three hits 7
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21

SUIlfIItAIy IIFIt UH UdSes IfItd
delphia, II: Chicago, Z. Two-hase
hits--Williams. Cravath. Schultz
Three base hit-Mann. Home runs
Doyle, Schultz. Double pIays-Adams
to Stock: Deal to Elliott to Merkie.
Struck out-By Oeschger. s. by
Douglas, 6. Base on balls-On
Oesohger. 2: off Douglas. 4. Wild
pitch-Oeschger Hit by pitched ball
By Douglas tSchulte). Time-2:l2
Umpires-Byron ana Quigley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21

Summary: Two-base hit--Schang.
rhree-hase hit-Chapman. Sacrifice
hits-Turner. Chapman. Morton.
Grover. Sacrifice fy-Haley. stolen
bases-Chapman. Roth. First base on
error-Phiiadelphia, I. Left on bases
Cleveland. IL: Philadelphia. 6.
Double plays-Chapman to wamhy
to Harris: Warnby to Chapman to
Harris. Base on balis-Off Noyes. /
of Setbold. 2; off Myers. 2: of Nor
ton. I. Struck out-By Moves. /: by
ssibold. 2: by Morton. ?. Umpires-
Nallin and Owens. Time--t:55.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
To Grand jury for gobbc-x

Bessie Minor, colored. was sent to
the grand jury by Justice Crutchfield
Yesterday for robbing Robert Page Of
$s2. John Strange, alleged to have
been an accomplice, was discharged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
Batted for Shaw in eighth.
xRan for johnson In eighth,
st. Louis

summary: Three base hit-Shanks
Sacrifice hits-Magee. c. Milan. Sacrf-
nee hies--Jacobson. Smith. Double
plays--Jacobson to Sisler; Koch to
Magee; Lavan to Sisler: Iavan TO
Pratt to Sisler. Stolen hases-Maree
shotton. 2: sisler. Hit by pitched
hall-By koob Jchnson). Base on
nails-On koob. s: OFF Shaw, /. Struck
out-By kooo. 2; by Shaw. S. Hits
On Shaw, in innings Left on
hases--St. Louis. s; Washington :
Time-l:3s. Umpires-O.L.ouxh ltn
and Dineen.
In the eighth inning. with ONLY one
OUT one run over and the bases full
Ruth struck out Jackson and Felsch
saving the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21

Summary: Two-hase hit-Faber
Three-hase hit--Gandil. Sacrifice hit
stolen hases-McM ullin.
Leibold BASE on balls--On Faber.
!: of Foster. 2. Hit by pitcher-~RA
Foster tRtsberg). Double play-Col-
Inns to Risherg to Gandil Umpires
-Moriarity and Evans. Time so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21

Philadelphia. Aug. 2O.-The Cubs
trimmed the Phillies today, to 2,
in the first game of the series.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
Standing Of Teams
Results Yesterday.

Detroit. 8; New York. 2. @s
Cleveland, S; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago. Z; Boston, o first camel.
Boston, 8; Chicago, l tsecond game
eight innings, darkness). =
st. Louis, 4; Washington, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
ROYALS DROP FIRST
GAME TO GRAY

Montreal, Aug 2o.-The Royals
dropped the first game of the series
here today 70 Providence by the score
Of s to The game was played in a
drixzling rain all the wav and was
particularly good considering the
weather conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Results Yesterday
Rochester. 5. VIRGINIANS, g.
Providence, 5; Montreal, T.
Buffalo. s: Baltimore s.
Toronto. 3: Newark ffrst game.
six innings. rain).
Toronto Newark. second game post
poned, wet grounds.