davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-04
500 Supply Train Troops
 of the Rainbow Division
 Arrive at MineOla, N. Y

Mineola, N. Y, September 3.-Six hun dred men of the One Hundred and Sew enteeth supply train, under command of Maj. William Devine. arrived at Camp Mills today from Fort Worth, Texas and joined the Rainbow division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-04
Seahoard

Offers excellent service to Atlanta. Nor folk. Richmond. Washington and New York. on their solid steel train leaving Birmingham 7:so a. m. Through sleep CTS and latest steel dining and obeerva- ton cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-04

This advance has been made necessary by the continued increased cost of materials and labor. They either had to raise the price or cheapen the quality of course, they chose the former, as Arrow quality must remain standard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-04

Mrs. Joe Little will entertain the Tues day Bridge club Thursday morning at her home on Fourth avenue and Sev- enteenth street, All members are re- quested to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
TWO STAKE. PAcFs RUN
OFF At BELMONT TRACK
Julia Leon, Odds On Favorite. Has
Narrow Squeak In the Quo Cue.
While Tippety Witchet Walks
Away With the Minecla.

Belmont Race Track, Sept. s.-Two
stake races were run off today--the
Quo Cue and Mineola- In the form
er. a race for -year-olds. Julia
Leon. odds on favorite. gave scare
70 her hackers when she had to be
ridden out in the last furling to stall
of the rush of Fairy Wand The lat
ter was wearing the winner down
RAPIDLY at the finish.
Tippity Witchet had the foot of his
field all the time and was never men
aced In winning the Mineola.
Deckmate won the first race. fol-
lowing the leaders until the home
stretch and then going out and win
ming at ease.
In the t~o-year- old race Star West,
Outran in the early stages, closed with
great determination in the flnsI fur
long and just lasted long enoug to
stall off the rush Of sixteen to one.
In the NTH race, His Nibs, which
opened up big gap early. tired in
the mai strides. but lasted long
enorsf to. stall Oft wooden Shoes.
The nnAl race was won by Masda,
which jumped into the early lead and
49, going away at the and.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
WAKE FOREST WILL
CONTINUE ALL SPORTS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.) }
Wake Forest. N. C, Sept. G-Fol-
lowing the lead of many OF the col
leges of the country, Wake Forest
will fill her schedules with other in
stitutions In the three major sports.
foot ball, basketball and baseball, dur.
ing the coming session An elective
course in military training and tao
tics has been added by the board of
trustees for the benefit of students
who prefer such training to gymna-
SUM work: but otherwise the ma
tional emergency will make no diff
ference in the college schedule for the
approaching session.
The arrival of new coach who will
succeed Mig" Billings as pilot of the
Re ptist eleven will. within a few days,
mark the beginning of football prac-
tice: The strong team of last year has
been torn by the war conditions.
nlany Of the members of the squad
having enlisted in the service. but with
several letter men as a nucleus. a
strong team should be whipped Int
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07

Nothing But the Trnth" Rapid Farce

Nothing But the Trnth" Rapid Farce
Those who were brave enough to
face the storm last night were amply
repaid If they visited the Academy
and saw James Montgomery's clever
farce, Nothing But the Truth" in
terpreted by capable company led
by Harry stubbs in the Willie Collier
role.
Mr. Montgomery wrote READY
Money" and for a while last night
IT looked as IL the lightning speed of
that farce was to be repeated, but
shortly before the fall of the first
curtain II could be seen that while the
action was rapid. Nothing But the
Truth" depends upon quiet comedy.
and when there was luil In the fun
Harry Stubs came on, and the mar
riment rolled on once more.
The complications are many, and
revolve around a bet made by Robert
Bennett. a broker, with his partners,
Ralston and Donnelly, and a client,
Van Dusen, In which he wagers yan~
600 that he can tell the truth for
twentyfour hours. He is tested al
most to the breaking point, but final
~ wins. and with the winning Sc
cures $4,000 for his fiance. for il Ia
her money she has given him to invest
which he has wagered Mr. Stubbs.
celient comedian of quiet ways and
manners, which are original and he
is actor enough to play and interpret
the part without affection or imitation
of Willie Collier. which speaks well
for his ability. He emphasizes every
comedy point. and gets all there is
out OF his role.
Clarence Van Dusen, played by Carl
Reed, is a iugubrious role, which can
be made very monotonous, Mr.. Reed
made IL interesting and very funny
Ned Burton. as r. NJ. Ralston, senior
partner in the firm. and bet is an
old timer who has not fallen behind,
and acted with spirit and intelligence
Gretchen Doty. as Mabel Jackson n
variety girl. could not have been more
iudicrous In "A speech of offended in
nocence, and John McKenna, Walter
Woodsli Alice Martin. Mrs r. E.
French and Isolda lillian all helped 10
make up cast which has no weak
member
Our theaterEoers can't 90 wrong on
this farce, and Harry Stubhs Is well
worth seeing to show you that, while
improbable, it is absolutely possible
to tell, the truth for twenty four 4e44Hs,
even In the face of tremendous odds
ard temptations, There are three
more performances. see IT,
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
POOR TWIRL ING COSTS
VIRGINIANS BOTH GAMES
Donahue Hard Hit in First While Adams Furnishes Wierd
Brand Of Hurting in Last Game, Both Going to
Bears, to and 7 to-

Newark. Sept s.-Due principally
to weak hurting. the yirginians were
swept off their feet by the Bears here
this afternoon in both games of the
doubls header, 9 to and to Q. Nc
Graw. on the mound for the locals in
he first game, was never In danger.
and Johnny Enzmann held the Knabe-
men to FIVE hits In the nightcap.
Bill Donahue' was raped to all
corners ef-the lot In the opener, the
Bruins collecting total Of sixteen
singles and nine runs. Both teams
were rather shaky in their fielding In
this se,aeeA5-Aet- Newark played error
less ball in the last
VIII Adams held the Bears to seven
singles In the closing encounter. but
his wildness made 1t easy for the
locals to tally a run for each tap.
VIII passed nine men and made one
wild pitch In addition to this. NC
Gaffigan pulled a couple OF boots
behind him. thus assisting In the
general route.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07

and two character comedians, new and
shiny from Broadway. save the Lyric
from sluggishness the last part OF
the week Lyman Howe's exhibition
at the Academy In 1918 was fea-
tured by some childhood pictures. and
every one who saw them will recall
them UGH pictures follow the show
ing of stirring war views in the reg
ular news pictorial on the Lyric bill.
and they are worth a trip to the
theater, even on a stormy night.
After the show crawled along for
three acts. Klein Brothers. who. in
all probability. are not even cousins
awoke the audience with some new
quips and sang several parodies that
brought they. out enough times to
give one of them an opportunity to
make a curtain speech, which he
didn't do. Following the comedians
came company of four, led by Mile.
Theo, according to the program. The
male member OF the troupe, however,
called her Miss" Thee. Be it as 1t
may. Mile. Theo danced a grotesque
number before an attractive Japanese
setting. and later took a trip around
the theater in lighted balloon. She
aso permitted members OF the audi
ence to enjoy the scenery, The lead
ing man of the quartet does practical
ly all of the singing, assisted slightly
by two embryonic chorus girls. but
his voice Is far too metallic to be
enjoyed, and less singing and more
dancing would improve the act con-
siderably.
Loves Follies" is the title given
the pot-pourri Of vaudeville offered
by the Werner-Amoros trio. They
jugsle plates and pillows, dance and
sing. and two give impersonations.
All three are musicians far above the
average, and that they did not play
more and leave the slap-stick comedy
in the discard Ia beyond comprehen-
sion. Harry Adler opened the show
with some limitations. The limitations
were good enough. but Harry didn't
seem interested In what he was doing,
and this audience evidently knew ii.
Lew and Mollie Hunting return with
tho same sketch they have played In
Richmond numerous timeA ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
PILLS SUCCEED IN
WINNING ONE CAME
After Jimmy Lavender Holds McGrawites Bay First
Game Quakers Defense Crumbes in Final Section and
Giants Win, to 0-Cubs Lose Again to Cards

New York, Sept. s.-An even break
today with Philadelphia enabled the
Giants to retain their big lead over
the Philadelphians The visitors won
the first game by a score Of to 2,
u being Philadelphia first victory on
tho Polo Grounds since July /, 1915.
.Sew York won the second game 7 to o.
Perritt who pitched the shut out de-
feated Boston by the same score last
Monday Lavendar's pitching stopped
the Giants In the first game. he was
especially affective in the late innings
benton was hit much harder than us
ual and Philadelphia won by bunch
ing three hits in the nth, one of
them being a homer by Cravath.
Mediocre fielding made Mayer's work
dffttCuft for him int -eee4.4sd- gan. q,
six errors being made behind him.
The scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
'TwiN Be the White
Sox and Giants
in October

The tnfallible and tndisputable
dope hath 1t that none other than
the Chicago AmericaHs and the
New York Nationals will dispute
in October for the premier base
ball honors of the world. Wires
OF congratulations have not as yet
been received by Managers Nc
Graw and Rowland from the pilots
of the Phillfes and Red Sox, but
even the most rabid and optimistic
fans in either village are by this
time reconciled to the Inevitable
II not, they need a padded cell.
The disastrous series with Wild
VIII Donovan's mercurial Yam
KEGS broke the hearts of the
wuFid's champions and Noran's
capering Phillies have been thor
oughiy suhdued by the Giants in
the present series.
OF the twenty-eight games yet
to he PLAYED ht-tha- clan McGraw
they have to win only twenty of
them to beat the Phils If that ag-
gregation wins all thirty of their
remaining contests. The final
count in such an extremely I'M
likely eventuality would be:
Team. Won. Lost.
Giants 49,. ..... 101 SO
Phiiiies ... 100 "a
The White Sox have to win only
sixteen OF their remaining nine
teen games il the Champs capture
all of the twenty-five games thew
have TO play. The last day would
find them standing thus:
Team. Won. Lost.
White Sox ......, los 40
Red Soy .... f04 so
There seems to be not the slight
est room for argument.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
GOOD ROAD WANTED FROM
PINE BEACH TO OCEAN VIEW

Norfolk. Va, Sept s--Acting on
the suggestion of p. p PEBBLES. the
directors OF the Tidewater Automobile
association last night decided to push
The construction OF an improved road
from Pine Beach to Ocean View. At
present those wishing to GO from one
OF these points to the other arr com
PEELED to make a. long detour and In
yieM-of the large development ex-
pected at Pine Beach the plan will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
Totals


Khan for McCarty in ninth.
Stated for Benton In seventh.
sBatted for Anderson in ninth
Score by innings; K.
Philadelphia ..,..... .oo1 TAO 000--5
New York ........100 100 00O--2
Summary; Two base hits Bancroft,
Burns. Home run-Cravath. Stolen
bases-Siehoff (2). stock Holke,
Fletcher. Sacrifice hit-Luderus,
Sacrifice fy--Bancroft. Double play
--Herzog. Fletcher and Holke Left
on bases-New York, s; Philadelphia,
s. Base on balls--Off Benton. 1; Off
Lavender, 4. Hits-Of Benton, in
innings: off Anderson, 0 in 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Lavender (Fletch-
err Struck out--By Benton. z. by
Anderson, /. Umpire Rigler and
Bransfeid. Time-2:D5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
Batted for Boland in seventh
Raffed fnr Csirr nj y oh a ny, In ninth

summary Earned runs-~St. Louis,
8 Two base hit-Bush Sacrifice
hits--Jacohson. Cobb. Pratt Double
plays--~T4svan Pratt TO Sister; Bush to
Burns. Passed nall--Bv StanaEe | =.
Stolen oases-Bush. 3 Sister e. Hit
Ae pitched-hal i-Ry -naHennort
Purnsa, Rase on hails--Ofr Boland
. off Davenport. z Struck out--Ry
Roland. g. nv Davenport, 4. Pitch
ing record--oY Boland. 6 hits in 6
innings; off CUNNINGHAM. hit in .
innings. Left on hases-Detroit, q:
81 Louis. l. Tinse-1:32. Umpires
-~Hildehrand and Dfneen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07

Chicago, Sept S.--The races sched-
uIsd fer The, Chicago speedway for
Saturday in which Ralph De Palma,
Louis Chevrolet, CASTOR Chevrolet and
Davis Lew.s was to take par: was
called off today. De Palma received
orders from Washington TO report for
government service. where he will be
an inspector of aviation motors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
American Association
At Observation-Disclosures. 2; NJ

At ukee--Minneapolis. 2: NIL.
waukee. 8 first camel Minneapolis
u: Milwaukee. (second game).
At apolis-Louisyille, 2: In
dianapoiis, /.
Al Kansas City-St. Paul. s: Kan
sas city, 4 FIRST Eame). st. Paul
Z. Kansas City. (second game:
innings. darkness1.
At Toledo--Columhus. Z: Toledo
FIRST gamel. Columbus 5. Toledo
3 (second game; 10 innings: dark
nessl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
BROWNS SCORE THREE
RUNS ON SINGLE,

ST. Louis. Mo, sept s.---Two walks.
sacrifice hit, an infeld out. a squeeze
play and a SIR gle scored three runs
for the Browns in the fifth inning Of
the game with Detroit here today and
won by a score OF to 2.
The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07

summary. Two base hit~-Banks-
ton Stolen bases--Csliahan. 'Eldr@d.
Fuller Knahe. Mc6satfigan, Haas.
Sacrifice hits--I.ewis McGraw. 2:
BRANDED Left on bases Newark. =.
Richmond H. First base on errors
Newark Z: Richmond, 2 Base on
haiis~-OT McCfraw, 1; off Donahue.
? struck out-~By McCraw. s. by
Donahue, r. Tn" eires Hart and
Mullen Ttne--i:5S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Newark, 2; virginians. 5 (first
camel
Newark, Z Virginians, 2 tsecond
camel,
Rochester. 8; Toronto, 5.
Baltimore, g. Providence, first
gamel.
Providence. II: Baltimore, 2
(second camel.
Montreal Buffalo, first game ives
grounds,
Montreal, 10, Buffalo (second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
Standing Of Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Resulta YesterfIax

Philadelphia, S: New York. (frst
game).
New York, Z; Philadelphia,
(second camel
St Louis, 4; Chicago. 3.
BROOKLYN Boston. both games post
poned, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07

~umnlaFNt IWV-f14kF EII-~~ NFtH"
Three base ht-~Ra n kston Stolen
has~s ~McGafeigan. CamD. Callahan,
Fuller Sacrifice hita--Lewis. Camp
Haas Sacrifice fy--Bankston. Double
Observation-Disclosures. Knabe. Ethel Left
on DISCRETIONARY. 7: Richmond, s.
Base on errors Newark. l. Base on
raf.s-Off Adams, q: of Enzmann. 2.
Struck out-~By Enrntann, s. by
Adams. Wild pttch--Adams Enz-
mann ITmpires--Muliin- and Hart.
Tiyre---f 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
Score by innings:

Score By Innings. u
Philadelphia 49,, -. 900 600 o6o---O
New York .....0 l0 200 3Ix--7
Summary; Two-base hits---Fletch-
err, Rariden. Three base hit--Smith.
stolen base---Zimmerman. Sacrifices
hit-Mayer. Double plays--Zimmer-
man, Herzog and Holke; Hergog,
Fletcher and Holke; Bancroft and
Luderus. Lett on bases--New York,
8; Philadelphia. Z. Base on errors
New York, /. Base on balls--oH
Perritt z of Mayer !. Hit BY pitch-
er--By Mayer (Herzog). struck out
BY Perritt, 4; by Mayer. @ Umpires
-Rigler and Bransield. Time--1.42.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07

sunmafy. Lett on bases--P hiIadeI-
phia, s.; Boston, 5. Two-base hit
Griffith. Sacrifice hits--Grover. Bodie,
Shore. Stolen base-Hooper. Double
plays-McNaliy to Hoblitzei; Witt to
Mclnnis. Hits--On Schauer, 2 in 3
innings; off Myers, in 6 innings
Struck out-By Myers. s. by Shore.
Q. Bases ON balls--OT Schauer. 2:
off Myers, 2; Off Shore, J. Time
II AT. mpires--Connolly and Nailin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
BUNY HEaRNE FOUND
EASY BY D0OLiNS

Toronto, Sept. 6. Rochester
pounced on Hearne In the first and
third innings today. getting six runs
on hard hitting, Toronto got only
Ave off Schacht, Smith and Lehman
Score by innings: r. Fl. e
Toronto .01o 400 o0o--5 Q
Rochester -. 20f GOO 0oo-6 Ia 1
Batteries: Hearne. WARRIOR and La
Isonge. Sehaeht. Smith, Lehman and
Caussy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
CARDINALS TAKE
-4 ANOTHER FROM CUBS

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The Cubs were
defeated by the Cardinals again this
afternoon, . to g. The Cubs were the
first to score in the second, making one
run. The visitors practically won the
game in the fourth inning when they
accumulated four runs on three hits
and two errors. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
Standing of Clubs.
Games Tofiry.

JuH1pS i OftHy.
Brooklyn in Boston.
Philadelphia In New York.
Chicago in Pittsburg.
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
do You Pass the Profession"

DO You Pass the Profession"
Marry HTTt devious are the ways de-
vised 10 win free admission 10 the
atrical performances Among clever
suhterfuges with free seats as their
target Bin Garin, Of the big Irving
Berlin Dillingham; musical comedy
coming TO the Academy on Monday
night tells this one:
When we were PLAYING the Globe
tfeatcri New York one night when
the standing room only sign was out
before the curtain. a smartly groom
ed man OF about thirty approached
me and asked for two compliment
aries. claiming he was a member of
the profession. Because of the SELL
out. | suggested that he come some
Wednesday matinee. when conditions
might permit the grant. He grew at
pnee indignant. said he would he
playing on that day and couldn't come
and insisted that | honor his card
then, One word led to another with
the result that in a very few min
utes we were in colloquial Jam.
with his insfstence that I was boor
and mine that he was loafer. He
grew hot at my epithet scolded me
for my treatment OF him, which he
said coBd interpret as my attitude
toward the profession generally. and
wound up with request for my card
that he might take the matter UP
with certain actors societies, he nam
ed. Smarting under the unprovoked
situation and quite helligerent by this
time. ! ripped out one OF my cards
and slapped II at HIM. The fellow
took II and gave ms his. The thing
looked at iris stage like 4 phase IT
the cid time duel. Al, .',en he we It
away.
When counting up the next nights
performance. With every seat and box
gone. ! ran across a card OF mine tho
one had given my remonstrant on
the day before II read: One best
box and WAS signed in counterfeit OF
my initials. The rascal had gotten
not two seats on the order. but six,
and in box, and there was no other
way of knowing Just which box his
teneficiaries occupied, my only sat
isfaction In the transaction being that
he was not himself at the party"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today

Detroit In St Louis
New York in Washington 1.-TWO
games).
Boston in Philadelphia two
games)-
Cleveland in Chicago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
CUTE BABY PICTURES AND
COMEDIANS SAVE LYRIC

Some Of the best pictures of thA
delights and troubles that hold sway
in the existence Of an eight month old
boy seen In Richmond ia four years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07

Nashville. 8; Memphis, 4.
Atlanta, 5; New Orleans, o.
Chattanooga, 4; Little Rock, I
Mobile Birmingham. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Ycstcrvia y

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 5: Detroit, 2.
Boston, 3: Philadelphia, /. 4
New York Washington, rain.
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07

buffalo Sept 6 -~-Dan Howlev' s
battling ROYALS overwhelmed the
Risons by n score 81 10 10 3 here to-
day Ring. late OF Natfy's Reds, was
knocked out OF the box. by the RAM
ragtg Royals Bugs" Hersche let
the Bisons down with six scattered
hingles
Score by innings II. II r
Buffalo . coo 600 col 8 3
Montreal AL nn2 n02=1n Ii z
Batteries: Ring. Jaynes and DAILY;
Hersche and -Iiowley.-- +.- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
SHORE IAvlAC|DlE
AND MACkMtM LOSE
Five Scattered Hits, While Champs
Bunch Hits on schauer.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.--The Ath-
letics could not hit Shore today, and
the Red Sox won the second game OF
the series, 8 to l. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
Cheating Gheaters.s

Max MARGIN, author OF "Cheattns
Gheaters," the brilliant New York
success, which A. Fl Woods will pre-.
sent at the Academy Tuesday. Wed
aesday and Wednesday matinee. has
his own ideas OF dramatic criticism
and on the Limitation that the critic
ought 10 impose upon himself Mr
MARGIN Is fully qualified to speak on
the subject, having served as n play
reviewer himself on one az the lead
ing metropolitan dailies. Before be
coming a playwright, Mr. MARGIN was
On e the best known newspaper men
In New York. having served on the
star of both the World and the
Press
II can't see any reason why crtticg.
have 10 SO into the plot when IN ~
review play" SAYS Mr. Marcin. My
play depends largely upon it's sur
prise story for Its success n thu
audience knows wha, ts going to hap.
zen, they won't be half SO interested
in IL as they otherwise would have
hsen. Their efore when the dramatic
critics tell everybody the storE the day
following the premier 1T NAV XIII the
enjoyment for many piaygoers.
.'Recountine how the various mem
bers OF the cast did their work, and
describing the general nature of the
play. along with reportoriaf stor.
Of who were in the audience, ought "a
be rs far as the critic should go
AT best the story OF the play can
not be as interesting as the actual
play, Then why destroy a future Sn
ioyment for the reading public when
they would be quite as well satisfied
with a general account of the pla,
and description Of the performance.
| certainly think that the critics can
re over jealous in their work"
In spite of the fact that She New
York critics divulged Mr. Marcin's
secret. Cheating Cheaters'' ran for
an entire year at the Eltinge theater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Virginians in Newark.
Buffalo in Toronto.
Rochester in Montreal.
Baltimore In Providence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
Tota is .....
Chicago.

xBatted for Douglas in eighth.
*Zeider batted for Schalk in ninth.
zBatted for Leslie in ninth,
Score by innings: r.
st. Louis 900 400 ooo---4
Chicago ---.-. -. -0fo 600 o29--3
Summary: Two-base hits--Woiter.
Snyder Three base hit--kilduff.
Sacrifice hits-Miller, Paulette. Stolen
bases-Deal, Wilson. BHse on balls
OF Hendrix. /; off Doak. .. Struck
out--By Hendrix. ]. by Douglas, s; by
Doak l. Double plays-Siidun to
Doyle to Leslie; Wolter to Doyle. Wild
pitch Douglas. mptres-o'Day and