davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
RICHMOND WOMEN WILL
RECOVER FROM INJURIES
Nieccs OF John SHELTON williams Seri-
ously Hurt In Automobile
Accident.

DIR. Darlington Williams. of AZ West
Franklin Street. will return this morn
ing from Bluetield, where he went in
response TO telegram relative to the
distressing automobile accident Satur-
day. in which Misses Lena and Jennie
Williams. daughters Of Rev. w. B.
Williams, of 1892 West Grace Street.
and nieccs OF John Shelton Williams,
Comptroller OF the Currency. and Miss
Martha Willis Coulling and Miss Eloise
Coulling. of Il West Cary Street. were
painfully. but not seriously injured.
A telegram from Bluefield late last
night said that all four were recovering
at the hospital in Bluefeld. where the
injured occupants Of the car which went
over the embankment near Burke's
Garden were taken after the accident
Miss Martha Coulling's injuries are con-
fined to her head and face. her nose
being broken, while Miss Eloise Coul-
ling has a broken arm. 1t was reported
at first that one of the Miss Williams
had received serious internal injuries
from the presence of several broken
ribs, but II was learned later that DR..
Darlington Williams had wired from
Bluefield that neither OF the sisters. one
of whom is a graduate nurse of ST.
Luke's Hospital. was dangerously hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
MEMBERS OF SEVENTH
OFF FOR FORTRESS MONROE
Twenty-One Picked Volunteers for
Any Service for Which They
3iay BE Wanted.

Twenty-one members of the seventh
company Of coast artillery, located on
the SouthSide, left Richmond yester-
day morning for Fortress Monrc G.
where they will be prepared for duty
abroad. The advance squad is COM
posed of men who volunteered for any
service for which they might be
wanted.
The departure of the S u t h s d e
troops is move similar to that of the
twenty members of the ninth company
of coast artillery here. who left the
city Saturday morning. All of the
men are specially qualified in certain
ling horses, and are otherwise suited
to the work which will fall upon them
in France.
Similar squads will be picked from
all OF the coast artillery companies In
the State, and from the number thus
secured two provisional companies OF
coast artillery formed. These men. 1t
was said, would accompany the Rain
bow" division to France and would act
as headquarters men and for police
duty. The latter calls for guarding of
communications and similar work.
Captain G.. st. c. Robinson, of the
seventh company, is expected to have
all his equipment and his organization
ready for departure from the city
ABOUT wednesday. Supplies of various
kinds are arriving daily, but there is
yet some necessary equipment that has
not been received.
Tho list of those of the ninth COM
pany of coast artillery who left yes
terday are as follows:
w. w. Shelton. OF Richmond, in
charge of the detachment: II. e. Del
linger. Demorest. Ga; D. p. Hardy
Gretna, Va: J. r. Ellis, Jr., Yancey.
Va; D. B. Bear. Elkton. Va: j. r. Sui
livan. Mine Run. Va; j. c. Morris,
Maxton. N. c.; w. Fl. Miller. Newton,
N. c.; G. A. Hasty. MaXton. N. c.; B.
L.. Tucker, Advance, N. c.; H. L. Cot
ton. Guilford, NJ c.: j. /. McRee, Rich
mond; w. F. Grace. Richmond; C. A.
cornelison. Salisbury. N. c.; E. p.
Cress. Concord. N. c.: G. E. Murray,
Lowry. N. c.; Julian l.. Wood. Rich
mond: r. B. Lantz. Concord. NJ c.; J.
o. Field. Hazelgreen. KY; F. S. val
entine, Jr., Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
FRANCK CASE COMES
TO TRIAL TOMORROW
VIII BE First Feat of ALLEGED Ina,
proper Claim for Exemption
From Draft.

Tho frst trial in the United States
for making an improper claim for ex-
emption from military service under
the selective draft act will be held
here tomorrow a no in the
United States District Court when Otto
Emil Franck. Mrs. Laura Franck and
James j. Smith. will be arraisned be-
fore United States Commissioner Mel
vim Flegenheimer. Franck and his
wife are the principals in the case.
while Smith is charged with making
an AFFIDAVIT that the facts set forth by
Franck were true.
Franck. who is an engineer in the
employ of the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad, is charged
with swearing that his wife was sole
ly dependent upon him for support.
Or At officials contend that Mrs.
Franck has an annual income Of about
$4,000 from property. Mrs. Franck
asserts that the property in question
is in the hands of a commissioner and
that she has no personal n m e.
Smith. a member Of the Richmond po-
lice force. is a relative by marriage
and claims that he did not make af-
fdavit that the facts were true. but
that they were true TO the best Of his
knowledge and belief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
GIANTS HAVE POOR WEEK
ERRATIC WORK IN BOX,
AND 16 ERRORS CAUSE
Break Even In Ten Games, While
Philadelphia, in Second Place,
Gains Somewhat.

The New York Nationals ended last
week with the poorest records since
the week ending July 20. breaking even
In ten games. and allowing Philadel-
phia. in second place. to gain some
what The Giants batted we'll. but
cratic pitching and sixteen misplays.
the greatest number they have made
In any week this season, hampered the
oatsmen. The Giants. however. played
moro games last week, than usual.
In the American League. the week
ended with Chicago and Boston In the
same positions as at the beginning.
each team having won four games and
lost two. Sunday the White Sox lead
was increased by their to s victory
over Philadelphia. while the Red Sox
lost to Cleveland, to 2.
The Giants heavy schedule began
with six-game series with Brooklyn,
which resulted in an even break The
four games with ST. Louis also ended
with an even division. Yesterday the
Giants were shut out by Cincinnati
Philadelphia won six and lost two
by winning one out of three from Bos-
ton. and five games straight from Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati held third place
again for one day, and then gave way
TO St Louis. Chicago continued it's
good play and Cincinnati. st. Louis
ana chicago now are punched closely,
nine points separating these three
western contenders.
The play of the Chicago Americans
improved over the previous week.
Rowland's men hit harder and their
scoring power was improved. Thew
won three out OF four from Cleveland.
and then broke even in the first two
m e 8 Of the Philadelphia series,
Ihree OF the six games went into ex-
ira innings, and two of them resulted
VIGOROUSLY for the White Sox. Fri
Day. Boston took first place, but sat
urday the White Sox came back to
the lead by beating Philadelphia, while
Soston was breaking even In a double
header with Cleveland. Early In the
week Boston had taken two out Of
three from Philadelphia and on Fri
DAY had beaten Cleveland In tho first
game of the series.
cleveland slumped. winning only two
out or seven, but Detroit could only
win two out of six and did not gain
on the Indians. New York broke ito
losing streak with seven straight Nv
aeteattng st. Louis on Friday but the
Yankees are still in the rut. wash
ihgton gained on tho others by comine
through the week without derenf
winning five games. Detroit succeed
Cd Yesterday in breaking the Senator'S.
winning streak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
FACES MANY CHARGES
Hugh Bagadell Accused of Operating
Jitney Without License, Speeding
and Reckless Driving.

1t will be one case after another
when Hugh Bagadell, coiored, comes
to trial on ch-. re Of operating jit-
ney Without license. Bagadeil was
arrested by County Policeman Law
renee yesterday on the Cary Street
Road after a chase.
These charges were placed against
Bagadell on the county blotter: Oper-
ating jitney without license: reck-
less and unlawful driving: speeding
running. an automobile in an intoxicat-
ed condition.
When told OF the charges against
him last night at the Henrico County
Jail. Bagadelrs eyes grew wider and
whittier as tho list was called, Then
he. philosophically agreed: Boss. all
guess all might aa we'll accept the
noinernation!'2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
U. S. may USE rs SHIPS
BELONGING TO THE DUTCH
Vessels Tied Up mt Atlantic Harbora;
Since Submarine Warfare
Was Intensified.
NEGOTIATIONS IN PRoGRE ssI
Hoover Proposed to Netherlands Min4sS
lister That He Be Allowed to USES
Vessels for Purpose of CarryinaS
Food for Belgium Relief Work. i2Ss

WASHINGTON. August 1s.-Tha
Netherlands government and tfsa
United States government have enterss
ed upon negotiations which may result
in allowing the United States to usus
seventy-six ships belonging to the;
Netherlands now lying idle in United
States ports These vessels have BEEN
tied up at Atlantic harbors since tho
German submarine warfare was In
tensifed on February /. for fear they
would be sunk by tho submarines. ~
Herbert C. Hoover, food administra.s
tor. has made n proposal to the Cheva,-
lier van Rappard, the Netherlands nin.1
lister, that the United States be allowed
to use the Dutch ships for the purpose
Of carrying more food to the other
side of the Atlantic for Belgian relief
work. In return for the use of the
ships. the United States governm ents
proposes to see to it that large por-s
ton OF the cargo carrying space be-
used to send moro food to the Nether.t
lands for the consumption of the Dutch
people, who have been in dire straits
and who have recently been obliged
to slaughter their cattle in largo numYs
bers for the want of grain.
Il do not know what my governments
lister Van Rappard said tonight N
have communicated 1t to my ForeixH
Office and am awaiting a reply. Per-(
haps Germany Is being consu1tedf we
are in the position of an anxious neu-,
trail, trying to serve all friends Of the
Netherlands. We must have grainti
from the United States, and We must
have coal and iron from Germany. I'M
return for the coal and iron we received
from Germany we export to that-coun.s
try some perishable goods we do noe
need for ourselves" - ~
Minister van Rappard was asked an
to the recent announcement that the
United States is requiring from neu..
trail countries that commodities silipA.
ped from the United States to nettralss
shall not fall into enemy hands
THE State Department" he replied.
is satisfied on that point, SO far an
my country is concerned. Everything
shipped from the United States to ti1a,
Netherlands is consigned to the Neth.5
erlands government, and my govern.
ment sees officially to it's distribution.
Nothing from hero reaches Germany.
through nv country" 7Ef7i7ai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
HELD FOR THEFT OF AUTOS
Four Men Giving Richmond Addresses
Under Arrest Ira City OF
baltimore.

Four young men whose homes are in
Richmond were committed to Jail for
the grand jury by Justice Shaw, of
Baltimore, on Saturday afternoon on
the charge of stealing nine automo-
biles from residents of that city. Each
was held in $1,000 bail. They gave
their names as Jesse B. Verser, twenty
years old: Cleveland G.. Hall, twenty
one years old; Vincent Williams.
twenty-one years old. and Edward K.
Martin. twenty-four years old.
They were accused of stealing the
automobiles of Joseph Booze. George E.
Petts. Stanley Handel, Irving Miller
George G.. Francis. Herman Rauschen-
bach. DR.. ]. H. Hoilander. Sylvan Gus
dorff and James o. Strigle. ali Of Bal
timore. The arrests were made by
headquarters Detectives Kahler, Shank
and Cooney, assisted by Detective Ser
geant Willy, OF the Richmond force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
MUST OBEY REQUIREMENTS
OF WAR RISK INSURANCE
Secretary McAdoo Warns Shipowners
That Failure to Comply VIII
Risk Loss of Privileges.

WASHINGTON. August 10 Secre-
tary McAdoo to-day warned American
shipowners that they must either com
ply with the defense requirements OF
the war risk bureau or risk loss OF
privileges of that department. Nom
compliance with any OF the require
ments will be penalized by extra costs
Tor war risk insurance. These re-
quirements are:
l. Arming-vessels must arm ac-
cording to Navy Department regula-
tons. or furnish evidence that arma-
ment has been applied for and can
not be supplied at present
.. Visibility vessels must be Ca
mouiaged." as recommended by naval
consulting boards. This is arranged
through the Treasury Department.
Shipowners may select any approved
method. If they elect to follow their
own methods of protection. it must be
approved by the chairman of the navy
consulting board, with Offices In New
York.
Vessels either must use smokeIess
fuel or be equipped with approved sys-
TENS Of operation without smoke ennis
sions. All vessels operating through
the submarine zone must carry on deck
dozen approved smokeboxes. which
form smoke screens when thrown over
board.
These regulations apply to Ameri-
can ships operating to or from ports
in Europe, and the Mediterranean coast
of Africa.
The war risk bureau reserves the
right to decline insurance t. any YES
sci. which. apparently. has failed to
comply with req -irements.
For failure to comply with the arma-
ment provisions. an additional rate of
l per cent on each voyage for each
vessel Is charged.
Failure to fill all requirements of Wis
Utility are penalized by an additional
premium OF "a per cent on each voyage.
The present requirements. the secre-
tary says, will be insisted upon as
to all vessels sailing to the above
named destinations on or after October
II. e., vessels requiring war risks
insurance must produce certificates
that they have been "camouhaged''
from the collector of customs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
NO WORDS TO DESCRIBE
ATROCITIES IN BELGIUM
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.]

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.]
STANARDSVILLE, VA, August 10
W. H. Locker. Of tf'i place, has a letter
from his son. Peyton Locker, Greene
County boy, written from Paris. France.
stating that he cannot find words to
express the atrocities committed by the
Germans in Belgium. Mr.. Locker has
been connected with the ambulance
service since the war began. He has
been located in Paris for some years.
He Is a graduate OF the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. Mr.. Locker writes that
he will come home on brief visit in
fhA fell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
FRANKLIN WYNN, SKINNER
DIES IN HIGHLAND PARK
well-Known Young Bank Man Passes
Away After Brief
Illness.

Franklin Wynn Skinner. twenty
three years old. of Highland Park. son
of John A. Skinner, died yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. after a few days
illness. Mr.. Skinner was we'll known
in banking circles and at the time of
his death was a bookkeeper at the
First National Bank. He was a mem
her of the Church of the Ascension.
a member of Ivanhoe Lodge No. "A.
knights of Phythias. and of Shockoe
Council Royal Arcanum. The burial
service will take place tomorrow
morning at II o'clock, at the grave in
Riverview Cemetery. Rev. Philip A. Ar
thur. officiating. His mother and older
brother are critically i'll at their resi-
dence in Highland Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
SUNDAY CAME IN NEW york.
RECEIPTS TO DEPENDENTS
OF THE 9th REGIMENT
Dali Autographed by President Wilson
Is Auctioned on for

NEW YORK. August 1o.-Cincinnatt
defeated New York here to-day. 6 to o.
In the first National League game ever
played in Manhattan Borough on Sun
day. The game was preceded by pa
trtotic band concert, the receipts going
to fund for dependents OF the Sixty
ninth New York Regiment. Tho Sixty
ninth attended the game in a body.
a ball autographed by President Will
son. was auctioned or to James Butler
for $500.
Giants. as he allowed only five hits.
1t was only the fourth shut-out suf-
fered by New York this season
Demaree weakened In the fifth, and
Anderson. who succeeded him. was in
effective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
POTATOES BEING STORED
Expert Advice Regarding Early Grow
BEING Dfsresardcd. According
to Reports Received Herr

Despite warnings given by the Fed
eral Agricultural Department that - 9,
not advisable under ordinary condi.
lions to attempt to carry over a large
supply OF early potatoes. farmers and
gardeners In many sections of viz
sinia are storing all the tubers thew
can grow. whether they BIO carly or
late ones. for they believe thero is
every indication Of high prices again
this winter.
Some OF tho potato crops did not
mature well in the lower valley this
summer while other sections had a
fine yield.
Late crops arc reported to be in good
condition. Many will be stored, as
farmers and townsfolk alike do not
intend to take chances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
CHICAGO STRENGTHENS HOLD

CHICAGO. August I9.-ChicaEo
strengthened its hold on first place to-
day by administering l4-to-6 defeat
to Philadelphia, lille Boston lost to
Cleveland.
twas the final game of the Athletics
in Chicago. and the locals started on
batting rampage in the opening in
ming. Russell had an easy time with
the visitors. ut they started a savage
rally In the NTH inning when Russell
weakened and scored six runs, where
upon Danforth took up tho task of
stopping any further damage. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
W|NN|NG RUN IN NINTH
DETROIT BEATS, 2 TOT,
IN PITCHERS BATTLE
Protest OF Game Made by Manager
Grifhth Over Action of Cobb
on Coaching Line,

DETROIT. August 19.-Detroit de-
feated Washington 2 to / In a pitchers
battle between Ehmke and Ayers to-
day. The winning run was scored In
the ninth inning. when Burns singled
and made the circuit on Milans error.
Cobb. coaching at third. touched Burns
as he was rounding that base, and
Washington demanded that the runner
be called out. Umpire Hildebrand.
however. said that. as the ball was too
far away for a play to be made. the
rule did not operate. Manager Griffith,
OF Washington, has protested the game.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
TRAP SHOOTING TOURNEY
OPENS AT CHICAGO TO-DAY
Frat of Events Will he Contest a,
Unknown Angles at 200
Targets.

CHICAGO. August 1s.-R. A. King
OF Delta, Col, won the memorial
trophy. and William Ridley. OF What
Cheer. Iowa. won the doubles trophy In
contests to-day which closeI the events
preliminary to the Grand American
Handicap Trap-Sh oo:iug Tournament
King had to shoot off Y tie with Ere
Harlow. of Newark. Ohio.
First OF the events tomorrow. the
opening of the Grand American Tour
nameut proper. will be- a contest al
unknown angles at 200 targets. Fol.
lowing this will be the start Of tn.
professional matches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
Cincinnati.
Totals ...36 727l 10 Totals ...3l o 5 q IA
.Battcd for Dcmarec in nth.
fl3attcd for Anderson in eighth.

S S.s 8a1k .:::::..::...s ss3ed5 .
Summary: -Errors-Toney. Her7oG. Zim
norman. Hoelke. Fletcher. Anderson. Two
base iit-Groh. Stolen bases-Griffith and
Porsch. Sacrifice hit-Toney. Double plays
-kopf and Chase: McKcchnic. Kopf. Chase
Bases on errors-New York. !; Cincinnati. l.
Rage on bals-on Demaree. 1: OFF Toncy. l..
innings; Andersen. Gin innings: OF Per-
sitt: none HI In inning, Struck out-Sy ps :I;
pitch-Anderson: Umpires-oDay and Har-
YiSon. Time-l:<2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
Charged with storing Liquor.

William P. Stuart. 725 North Twenty.
eighth Street, was arrested yesterday
by Policeman Ryan on a warrant
charging Stuart with storing ardent
spirits on his promises during the last
thirty days. for the purpose OF sale.
John Swope Is a witness in the case.
and Stuart gave bail for his appear
ance in Police Court tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

H neston rd,......:.....,...s SSsSSs 9 .;
Summary: Error-Gardner. Two-b,se hits
Hooper. ONeill. Three. base hit-Chnpman
Sacrifice hits-Wamty. klepfer Stolen bases
Chairman. Lewis (2). Double plays-Thomas
to Barry; O'Neili to Evans. Hooper to Hob
of Jones. :: off Pcnnock. /: OF kiepfer. 3.
Struck out-by Jones. 3; by Kltpfer. 4. Fits
innings. Time-1:S. Jmpires-Owens and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
Giants Buy Snyder.

NEW YORK. August 19.--The New
York National club, announced tonight
the purchase of Catcher Jack Snyder
from the Brooklyn Nationals. Acct
dents to Catchers McCarty and Gibson
left Manager McGraw with only one
available catcher, Rariden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
JONES KNOCKED OUT

CLEVELAND. August 1s.-cIeveland
broke even on the series with Boston
by winning to-day's game. to 2. The
locals drove Jones from the box in
four innings. and also touched up Pen
mock. Klepfer. while hit rather freely,
kept the hits scattered. except in the
fourth inning. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
Providence.
Rochester.
Totals LBS 1924 IL Totals ...3l S2i /:
.caii-d at tho end OF the eighth.
Hated for Gregg In the eighth.
Gknr ht Inn fca

Rochester ........-........o ID
Summary: Errors-Cooaey 90. Thor1as.
Allen. wendell Sacrifice hits-Wsnd''il am!
Alien. Sacrifice dy-Rod-ique; Stolen base
--YounS. T~o-basc hits-Schafer. ',oonoY
t.). Massey. Lohman. Bases on balla-CT
GreeG. - of Lott. 5. Struck out-by G-eGs.
8; Icy Lotz. l. by Schacht. !. Double plays
Massey TO Cooney TO Tutwiicri Rodriguez
furasSisted) Passed bali-A!lcn. Tim
li7 Umpires-NcI..de and Carpenter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
SOTHERON is PUZZLE.

ST. LOUIS. August 19.-Sotheron was
puzzle to New York with men on
bases and the visitors lost their nnal
game of the season here 10 ST. Louis
to-day. to /. Mogridge was hit hard,
and his support was unsteady. Score:
New York ST. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

Score by innings: u.
New, York .............oo oeIo 9 III
Summary: Errors-High Peck. Balsor.
Walters. Lavan. Two-base hits-Baker. Pipp.
High. Sacrifice hits-Magee. Sisler. Pratt.
Peck. Double plays-Pipp to Peck; Baker
to Maisel to Pipp. Bases on oals-oR Soth-
orcn. 8. Struck out-by Sothoron, :. Left
on bascs-St Louis. ): New York. 10. Time
-1:33 Umpircs-Dihcen and O'Loughlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
SECOND GAME.
n
Totals ...33 6 s7l2 Totals 10 s'25 II
sR2tted for Egan I'm ninth.
tBat.ed for Enzmann In ninth.

tBatted for EnZmann In ninth.
Tran for Nccdham in ninth
lone out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings r..
Sunsi1 .................d q
Summary: Errurs-Fullcr. Lewis Gin and
HumnoH. Two-basc hits-Gili. Camp md
Russell. Stolen base-Steinfeldt. Sacrifice
hi:s-Giii. s,.inieldt Sacrifice ny-Eldr"d.
Double plays-Gi!l. Mcdonald and HumuneIi;
Newark. !; Buffalo. s. Bases on e,ror-.
Newark. ?: Buffalo =. Bases blll.-cH
Enzemann. :: or McCabe. :. Hits and
earned runs-on Enzcmann. in inning:
on McCabc. IN I.3 innings: on wyckon
pone In ono third inning: of Engel In one
third inning. Struck out-by Er7mann. /
pircs-Finneran and Bedford Time. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
GAME ENDS IN TIE

PROVIDENCE. August ia two
ply smash by Cooney in the eighth
paved the way for the Grays to tie up
with the Hustlers at Rocky Point to-
day. Two runs were tailed on the
smash. and Cooney. by brisk running,
carried over the tying run on Twom-
bley's Texas Lacquer over second. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

Philadelphia ..........0 o6 0 %
Chicago ...:.......::5 100 Ill
Summary: Errors-Du1an ScMulln. Two
base hits-Leibold f. Collins Gandil. Bacon.
MeMTlIin Three hits-Jackscn gu
off Russell l; of Meyers. 1: OFF Bacon.
Struck out-by Meyers. /: by Russell. ); by
Daufoith, l. Sacrifice hits-Bates Fclsch
Russell. Stolen basrs-Grover, jackson to).
Schalk (c). Double plays-Dusan TO Grover
to McInnis; Risberg to Gandii: Grover eun-
assistcdl. Passed bali-Schalk. Time-two
hours. Umpires-Evans and Moriarity.