davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
BERTHA DILLON is TROTTED
OFF FEET BY HARVEST GALE
Stake Furnishes Thrill
mt GRIND Circuit McetinC-Busy
Lnssie Without Money.
IBy Associated Press.l

CLEVELAND August I6.-The three
Year-old trotting stake furnished the
thrill in to-day's Grand Circuit meeting
at North Randall. Miss Bertha Dillon,
the favorite, broke badly in the first
heat, but won the second: in the third
was trotted off her feet by Harvest
Gale, who won the first and also the
final heats, taking first money.
The 2:11 trot also furnished consid-
cradle excitement. as Early Dreams
won in straight heats. Busy Lassie
money.
The 2:l5 pace was a hot battle be-
tween Butte Hale and Dan Hedgewood,
the former winning in straight heats
Butte Hale yesterday won the a:l9
pace.
The fodder. the favorite in tho 2:1a
when he broke badly in the first heat.
but he Strengthened out in the next
two and won the race handily:
2:l3 class, trotting, purse $1,000:
The fodder. b. h. by Kentucky
Fayre hosamond. b: m. by
LIZ hizzie w Worthy I " Jack Mooney. On
ward Allerton, Direct Forbes and Allie
Ashbrook also started. Best time,
a:l1 class, trotting: purse $4,000:
Ha nr,a dreams tmrE b: e.; by Richard :,
EaTle (Aci'onalu) i
Ina Jay, b. m, by Jay Nc
Gregor (Ernest) .......2 Q .
Peter Chenault. br. h. (Mur-
Busy Lassie, BsaceiIi and Ira c also o
started. Best time, 2:O5 IA.
Champion stallion stake three-year-
old, trotting. value s7,l73. two In three:
Harvest Gale: br. T. (cox). -. Z /
Miss Bertha Dillon. CHI. (. (Ser-
rlli) 1
Bertha Mcclure. br f. (Acker-
Mary Coburn Worthy Nolo, Kelly De
Forest and Brother David also started.
els class. pacing, purse $1,000 (three
heats):
Butte Hale. br. &. (Murphy). IL 1
! Dan HcdEcwood, b. h. (Snow). 2 2
Miss lean. h. IN. UIcdrick)
Willie r. and Daisy II. also started.
| Best time, 2:O7 "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
GOOD TENNIS MATCH TO-DAY
Alexander and Throckmorton Meet
Wright and Johnson-Rcnume
Bturstedt-Drown Singles.
tBy Associated Press.)

BOSTON. August 1s.-Frederick b.
Alexander and Harold Throckmorton,
Wright and Harry c. Johnson, Of Dos.
ton. tomorrow in the finals Of the ma
tional doubles patriotic tournament at
the Longwood Cricket Club. Alexan-
der. many times holder OF the doubles
title, with II. II. Hackett. and young
Throckmorton to-day earned their
place In their finals by fve-set VIC
tory over N. w. Niles, Boston, and T..
Il. Pell, New York.
johnson and Wright got into the
finals by winning hard four-sct
match from +. S. Inman, New York, and
j. c. Strachan. San Francisco.
In tho women's singles, Miss Molla
Bjurstedt will resume her duel with
Miss Mary Browne, of California. in
tho finals tomorrow. Miss Bjurstedt.
who is the national champion. easily
defeated Mrs. b. F. Cole, H.. of Boston;
sets from Miss Eleanora r. Sears. the
Boston expert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17

first lieutenant. infantry. w. c. DOWN,
Sandy River; second lieutenant. infan-
try; Gravatt Coleman. Richmond; sec
ond lieutenant. infantry. John w. Car
ter. Martinsviile: second lieutenant,
infantry. G. b. Bright. Roanoke; can
tain. engincors. Herbert Whitehurst.
Richmondi captain, engineers. John B.
Cary. Richmond: first lieutenant. In
fabtry. ]. A. B. Gibson. Richmond; cap
tain. ordnance. n. b. II. Pegg, Blacks
burg; captain, engineers. Henry u.
Goodloe Roanoke.
V. p. I. men receiving commissions
at othor camps are J. II. Werth, Rich
mond. captain. engineers. Plnttsburg
Fort Oglethorpe-W. L. CogbiI, Jr.,
Richmond. captain, regular army; Jo-
seph Greenwalt Wythoville. second
lieutenant. infantry: Victor Barringer,
charlottesville. second lieutenant, fold
artillery; Raymond Wood. Norfolk,
second lieutenant, Infantry.
Serseants Fisher and Bresnahan,
who were detailed to give instruction
at V. p. l. last spring. received COM
missions. Fisher Is now captain and
Bresnahan first lieutenant.
e. b. Myrick. Suffolk; w c. Kabuck.
Blacksburg; Beverley Elicit, Chrls-
tianshurg. and C. l.. Logan. Algoma,
w. Va. have been commissioned sec
ond lieutenants in tho coast artillery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
SARATOGA RESULTS

rrs' E@ ;a.l, apS bar o l"TlGTsa
won; Matinee Idol. ~ usyrnc). 8 to l. = to
IL 10 5. 10 and TO 10. third. Time
"a 10. Inth Law. Virginia Yell Hcrcdity
Ocean Sweep and, Trophy also ran.
Second race--Mil c-Mannchcn, ll6 (McTag-
Earp. I to 2. 6 to 6 and 3 TO &. won: Polly
anna. lei dyke. To ]. TO and even
second; Meditation. 10 tCrump). to !. z
TO and even; third. Time. :tG As. Tranby.
Ponce dc Leon ALSO ran.
Third race-Scven furlongs-Killdec. o.
tTroiscb, to j. TO and TO s, won !;
J. ) I.iila. 10 tTronlcr). II 10 6. to 10
and to 5. second: Harry Shaw. I0s (Schut-
Lager. TO z: to and 4 to 6. third.
Time. i:Z3 81. Pulaski. Paddy Whack. Star
hnch and Wiseman also ran.
Fourth racn-Sin furlonEs-Butt CHI.
u. III ,HanoverJ. Z to 5. 3 TO s and l TO 4.
won: Tea caddy. l2t tMcTaggarD. 8 TO /.
: TO and even. second: IIussy: lis .(Martin).
Startling Bcneyoicnt and Panmaid also ran.
Firm race--Niie-Warsaw, loi {Crump) IL
tMcTee). TO ]. 10 6 and to 10. second !:
pteoiAo 3, twaiis). 20 to ]. q to and To i.
third. Time. l:+5 Keno. First Ballot The
Grader. Bargon H.. Passing Fancy. Mary
Powell. Euckshot and Sas!n also ran.
sixth receive furlonKs-Nabu. Ilt (Schut-
tin6erl. o to J.. = To ! and even. won: Memo
rits. H.. ia Iiunp. 10 e. to5 and 2 10 S.
second; wood Violet. ~ "a, GoIlins,. to
=. Crawford. Tea Party. Jyanmist, Eager
katheryn; Continent. Bow Bella. Joida AND
Tell No also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
SINTY-FIVIs ". r. l. MEN
GET COMMISSIONS IN ARMY

RLACKSBURG. VA, August 1s-
Fifty-sevcn students of the Virginia
polytechnic Institute received commits
stons at the close OF the first Fort
Myer camp, divided az follows: Cap
tains. IL; first lieutenants. 8: second
heutenants' 81. The names of the men
and their Offices are:
! w. 3. Preston. Radford. Va. arst
Lieutenant, Fourth Virginia Infantry:
e. r. Adams. Richmond, second lieu
tenant. infantry; H. r. FUR, Norfolk,
second lieutenant. infantry; Harry I.
Maynard. Jr.. Norfolk, captain infan-
try; j. Il. Clcmmer. Middlebrook, sec
ond lieutenant infantry: NJ. II. La
Sueur. Bristol. second lieutenant. in
fantry; A. II. Cox. Wytheville, second
Lieutenant. infantry; e. Blake Crabill,
Galax, second lieutenant, infantry; c.
"A. Cutchins. Franklin, second lieuten-
ant. infantry; v. T. Douglas. Richmond,
captain. infantry; II. l.. Lindsay, Ports
mouth, second lieutenant. infantry; T.
M. Rives. Norfolk. captain. infantry;
John c. Whitmore. Petersburg. first
lieutenant. infantry; A. T. Philpotts.
trenton. N. d.. second lieutenant, in
fantry; j. l.. Montague, Christians
burg, captain. Second Virginia Infan-
try. National Guard: C. w. Heflin,
Broad Run. second lieutenant infan-
try; II. N. Horsley, Big Stone Gap, sec
ond lieutenant infantry; Howard T.
Barger. Lynchburg, first lieutenant
infantry; B. NJ. McKelway, Washing.
ton. d. c.. second lieutenant. infantry;
j. e. Roe, Cedar Springs. second lieu.
tenant, infantry; r. w. Mercer, Rich
mond. second lieutenant, infantry;
Max Clay. Brookneal. second lieuten-
ant. infantry; a. p. Terry. Wytheville
captain. infantry; John S. Stringfel-
low, Norfolk. captain, infantry; H. I.
Tuggle Martinsville. first lieutenant.
infantry: w. L. Turner. Jr. Falls
Frank G. Ware, Richmond, second lieu
tenant. infantry: w. G. Somerville.
Mitchells. first lieutenant, infantry; w.
V. Gregory, Roanoke, second lieuten-
ant, infantry; t. B. Burwell, Jr., Up
perville, second lieutenant. field artil-
lery; J. II. East. Churchville. second
lieutenant field artillery, H. J. Fitz-
gerald. Newport News. second lieuten-
ant. field artillery; E. K. Funkhouser.
Harrisonburg. second lieutenant. field
artillery; w. L. Tebbs, Lecsburg, Sec
ond lieutenant, field artillery; r. B.
Rose. Richmond, second lieutenant.
cavalry: p. F. Campbell. Wytheville,
second lieutenant, cavalry; R. M. Win
borne, Roanoke, second lieutenant,
quartermaster corps; George w. Patte-
son, Manteo. second lieutenant. quar-.
termaster corpsi w. H. Middleswart,
Graham. first lieutenant, ordnance de-
partment. Second lieutenants, regular
ARMY b. Peake. Norfolk: D. n.
Hoge. Blacksburg; w. I. Truitt, suf-
folk: L. M. Gaines. Richmond: w. A.
Garlett. Norfolk: w. NJ. Ellingsworth.
Norfolk; c. r. Moore, Richmond. Sec
ond lieutenant, national army G.. g.
Garrison, Norfolk; frst lieutenant, In
fantry. George w. Wood. Roanoke;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
| ROBERTSON MAY VACATE
SEAT BY GOING TO FORT MYER
Stntus of State Senator From Buena
Vista Is In Dispute-Special EIec-
tfon In Snundcra's District.
Whether Senator A. Wills Rob

Whether Senator A. Willis Robert
son. of Buena Vista. who has been
designated to attend the second re-
servo officers training camp at Fort
Niger, viii contest his right to hold
his seat is puzzling State officials here,
Senator Robertson has been ordered
to report to the camp on August %.
but has not sent in his resignation.
and may not do so.
While no official opinion on the sub
ject has been handed down by Attor-
ney-General John Garland Pollard, his
former assistant, Leslie G. Garnett,
held that the signing of the enlistment
papers at Fort Myer would automatic
ally vacate the scat in tho State Sen
ate. II the question was passed over,
contest might develop later IL Sena
Tor robertson voted on any question
in the Senate.
II Senator Robertson sends in his
| resignation at any time in the near
future special election for his sue
cessor can BIO held along with the gen
eral election in November: otherwise
Governor Stuart may find 1t neccs-
sary TO order an election at another
time. Senator John r. Saunders, OF
Middlesex County. who was recently
nominated for Attorney Generai OF
Virginia. has not yet sent in his
resignation. and consequently no cleo
ton has been called
Returns from Norfolk city and .Ac
comac. Alexandria. Mathews, wythe
and possibly another county are vet
10 be received by the secretary of the
state board OF canvassers, the time
limit expiring Saturday. II the re-
turns are not in hand by that time
the board VIII send special messen-
sengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
WEsTMoRELAND DAVIS 4
SPEAKS At BLACKSBUR0
Address of Next Governor CHIEF Fe.I
turc at Evening Meeting 81
Farmers' Institute.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch1

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch. {,
BLACKSBURu, VA, August 1s.-
Jesse NJ. Jones, director OF the exten,
sion division; I. b. Hutcheson. of tho
aEronomy department., v. p. l., and
Miss Ella Agnew. State agent of homo
demonstration work. representing these
three agricultural agencies, were the
first speakers on tho program for the
morning session OF tho State Farmers.
Institute to-day. speaking respectively
OF tho county councils OF safety, crop
production. and conservation OF food
stufs. Other speakers were B. C.
Moomaw. of Richmond. on marketing
farm products; e. c. Nathan. Of Fred
ericksburG. on results of community
cooperation. and Dr. !. w. Hill, OF tho
United States Department of AErlcul-
ture. who gave a splendid talk on CO.
operation between parents and thor
children on the farm. The'last speaker
urged that tho boys and girls of vir-
sinia be mobilized for food production
as they are In Germany. and that each
child be given share of tho profits
for his work, SO that he may stay on
the farm.
In the afternoon the mems section
was devoted to a discussion Of beef
and dairy cattle. by j. A. Turner, of
Hollins. BENJAMIN Purcell. of Rich
monds was one OF those who took part
In this, and there was the usual in
spection OF the farm buildings Sew
eral hundred women thronged the az
ricultural hall to hear n discussion Of
fruits as II food and witness a demon-
stration OF dinner In charge of Mrs.
Lawrence. OF st. Louis.
Eight hundred visitors from out OF
town are attending the institute, and
every county In Virginia is represented.
Westmoreland Davis. Virginia's next
Governor. delivered IN address at tho
night meeting Of the institute. of which
he was for several years president
Leading men Of both political parties
and those prominent in business and
professional affairs were present. Pre-
ceding Mr.. Davis. q speech on behalf
OF the National Security League. by
President Smith. OF Washington and
Lee. and another on The Better Com.
munity." by DIR. C. r. Titlow. director
of extension service in West Virginia,
were delivered.
The applause that greeted Mr.. Davis
as he was introduced by President
Hathaway showed tho warm place no
holds in tho hearts of the farmers. He
assured his hearers that he was hero
In a private capacity. and as a men,
Der Of the Institute. and his speech was
entirely free from political reference,
bearing entirely on the agricultural
interests and possibilities OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
RULING AS TO INDIANS
Governor Stuart Wants to Know
Whether Pamunkeys Must Serve
In Army,

Governor Henry c. Stuart yesterday
asked the Northumberland to
give an official ruling on the status of
the Pamunkey Indians under the Sc
lec;ivc draft act Unlike the larger
tribes. tho Pamunkeys do not live on
a government reservation. but are
wards OF the State and nre governed
by tribal laws coming down from the
days OF Powhatan. Tho Indians on
government reservations were regis
tered by the agents in charge, but
the Pamunkeys were registered by
the regular county board. Twenty-Five
Of the young braves arc Of military
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
BATTERY ID LEAVES
FOR ANNIsTON TO-DAY
Especial to The rimes-p,spateh,

ISUcNIdI
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August Ia
Major Frank Couch, commanding Bat.
terry D. to-day stated that tho bat
terry will entrain here tomorrow for
Admission. Ala. Department officials at
frst suggested that the battery be
transferred to Norfolk and leave from
there for Admission. Major Couch, how
ever. says that 1t would be almost i'm.
possible to get the horses and guns
across to Norfolk on anything like
schedule time.
The battery will march to the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Station. Il
is composed of young men Of Newport
News and Hampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyric Worth While.

Opening with a novelty in screen
pictures called impressions of Art"
the new bill at the Lyric for the latter
half of the week is assurcdly worth
the price of admission. One reason for
this is the fact that there is much
music on the new bill Henri Kube-
like. an eccentric genius. with a
Padcrewski mop of hair, a Charlie Chap
lin mustachc and a contagious smile,
plays the violin wonderfully we'll for
a vaudeville performer and also sings.
Initiating a Hawaiian orchestra is O
notwithstanding instrument. which the
versatile Kubclike himself invented,
and which he calls a "banjola." On
this he plays several selections with
unusual effect. Tho Burlington -Four.
singing comedians. also play Hawaiian
airs, joke, sing and weep with impair
tial enthusiasm, and are heartily en-
corcd.
Most prominently featured in the new
bill. however. Is Julie Ring. the sister
OF blanche Ring of established fame.
who is the most charming Of young
widows in her becoming weeds. Her
romance buds and blossoms at the very
gate OF the cemetery. where her faith
less John tcxccpt that she did not
know-then-that he was faithlcss)
lies buried.
While tho thunder that rcverberates
from time to time is as unconvincing
as the occasional warbling of the
would-bc nightingale. the rain. which
later patters down on the ancient UNI
brclla gallantly shielding the young
widow from the fury of the elements, is
obviously real enough. Closing the bill
arc the -Four Bosses Ohrce men and
one woman, human acroplanes," MS
they call themselves, who do hair-rais-
ing stunts on the horizontal bars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
BRADY Defeats Ouimet.
IBy Associated Press. ]

LBy Associated Presa.l
BELMONT. MASS, August 18.-
Michael ]. Brady professional golfer.
defeated Francis Ouimet. Western
amateur champion, In thirty-si hole
match for tho benefit of the American
Red Cross on the links Of the Oakley
Country Club here to-day. Brady fin-
ished in l39 and Ouimet In LAG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
Totais..35 3 soI1S Totals..33 5l1 u
'Batted for Doak in ninth.
tRan for Snyder In ninth.

81, Louis .............1 $1,000 Ia
summary; Errors-Doak, kaur (cl. Zim-
norman Thrce-b base h!,s-Hornsby. Baird.
Iioeike sncrince hy-LonE. Double plays
rE,M sia, m3rnssy and raulette: Heroes,
York: 4; ST. Louis. Z. Bases on balis-or
Shi!ee, !; off Dohk, .. Earned runs-on
Doak. %: of Sailee. :. Struck out-by
Doak. |: by Sallee q Umpircs. Klein and
Emslic. Time. l:45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17

Certificates for the classes in first
aid to the injured held at tho Young
Womcn's Christian Association have
been received. and may be obtained by
tho studcnts at tho Office Of tho asso-
citation. Also certificates for Miss Bay
lor's classes In elementary hygiene and
homo caro- OF tho sick have been ro-
ceivcd from headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
TEN STRAIGHT FOR sALLEE
EXIST. LOUIS PITCHER
BEATS OLD TEAMMATES
Giants Hit Doak Opportunity, Eapeci-
nlly In Third. When They
Score Three HUNS.

NEW YORK, August 16.-New York
OF their four game series to-day, TO 3.
Sallec, former ST. Louis pitcher, pitched
his tenth straight victory. The Giants
hit Doak opportunely, especially in tho
third inning. when they punched four
singles with pass for three runs. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
IN PITCHERS DUEL

BROOKLYN. August l6-Toney and
Galore had a pitchers battle in tho.
opening clash OF the western invasion
to-day, Cincinnati winning. 3 to .
Johnston played short for Brooklyn,
and his two errors III the second in
ming were fatal. Wingo crashed into
the iron railing of the grand stand
catching Johnstons foul in the ninth,
but finished the game. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
PHILLIEs TAKE TWO

PHILADELPHIA. August 1t.-Phila-
delphia won two games rom Piita-
burgh to-day. % To- 8 and TO O. a
nome ran by bancroft with two mon
on IN the third inning following the
scoring or one run in that session. gave
the home team the victory IN the first
game. In the second Philadclphi;,
punched hits in two innings Bancroft
ana Whitied made wonderful fielding
plays in both contests. The ncores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
Totnls.29 427l2 Totals33 s27 IL
.Battcd for Nehf III eighth.

,,,'y,Soic ~ INNINGS: X.
NH''aRo 81 " v U " VI
Boston ...............0 O o 0 o 0 ii
summary; Errors-Maranville. kelly
Three-base hit-Elliott. Stolen bnses-
Merklc. Kelly LEI, on baacs--Boston. G.:
Chicago. S. Bases on bals-on Nehf. ] :;
on Vaughn; 4. Struck out-by Vaughn. D.
SncrINfe ,,o hi1isMp1ys Eil,9.t % nouhls
Nehf. In innings: OF Barnes, in IN:
Ritch-Nehf. Empires. O'Day and Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
NO TIGER TEAM THIS YEAR
Entire PRINCETON Varsity Eleven and
Many Upper CinHsmen Now
In Federal Service.

=, PRINCETON. ". j.. August TO-
There Will be no varsity football at
squad OF last year and a largo part OF
the three upper classes having entered
tho Federal service. The usual fresh
out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17

At Observation-Disclosures 5; Column
bus, ! (hrst gamc).
Milwaukee. 3; Columbus. Q (sccond
gamc)
At Minneapolis-Minnoa 2; In
dianapolis, s.
Al st. Paui-St. Paul, 8; Louisville, 6.
at Kansas City-Kansas City-Toledo
(playcd prcViously).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
fIRST GAME.
Philadelphia. Pittsburrh
Totals: q 427l3 TotaIs...A al "a II
.Battcd for .faCoDs IN fourth.
fEdttc6 for steele In nInth

Sc0rc by innlnGs y
Pittsburgh ..0 2 O n n,
Plilade lph!a ....... o 4 q n n a
=. summary; Left on haaes-rhiladciph ia. 3;
pittsburgh, o. Double piays-paskert 10
iudcrus: Debus, piticr TO Miller Two. bare
hits-f!tler. Eycfs. oeschrcr King itoeckci.
iiome rui--i1nncrOft. Stolen bnsc-Par.
kcrt struck out--hy oeschGcr. 3: by JAP
GODS; / Bases on Dalis--on oaachEcr 2.
of Jacobs, 4; or steele. 2. Iiits-,,n "a.
c4hs. In innings on steele In in
hinSH: on oesChScr, II In innings. BaIk
-ocSchecr. Passed baIl--hdaing IT,
.00. Cmnires. KiEler and Iirhnsiicld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
LEAFS WIN IN DANDY GAME

BALTIMORE. August iG-In one OF
the most sensational games seen at
1oie's Toronto Leafs won from tho
Orioles. the score being 10 g Tho
contest lasted thirteen innings and was
replete with sparkling plays chief
among. them being "a circus catch of
l.amar's of the fence and two shoe
string stahs by jacobson and one by
Schultz. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
RICHMOND.

Summary: T'wo-base hits-Slnt-
terry, Holden. Ihrcc-bnsc hits
Reynolds, Dnmrau. Sacrifice hits
Zimmerman ca. Sacrifice ny-Hcw-
ley. Double plny-aiornn to Dnm-
rau. Hits-oG Young. IL I'm In
nings, Oft Corner, In innings.
Bases on bnlls-by Young. =; by
Gerner, .. Struck out-by Young,
6; by Corner, 1. Left on hnScs-
Richmond, .; Montreal, II. Time OF
game, 40. Umpircs, Hnrt md
Freeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
(No game scheduled.)

WHERE THEY Play TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington NJ detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
How They Stand To-Day
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Montreal, o; Richmond, o.
Torunto, Al BALTIMORE. thirteen In
nins).
tNo other games schedulcd.)
j OF CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Montreal Mt Richmond.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Bu0nlo at Newark.
KoChcstpr at ProVidcnS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Chicago ut Boston.
Cincinnati ut BROOKLYN.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
VAUGHN WINS HIS GAME

BOSTON. August 16.-VauGhn pitched
Chicago to "A 4-to-l victory over Boston
In the first game OF the series. Nehf
was hit opportunity. The one Boston
run came in the ninth on a pass to
Kelly. and iniield out. a stolen base
and Fitapatrick's single. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston, l; Chicago, 4.
brooklyn. .; Cincinnati, 3.
New York. ); ST. Louis, 5.
Ihiindelphin. Pittsburgh, 3 (nrst game).
Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburgh. (sccond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals; .:a3 G2i15 To,als....32 3 III 8
Matted FOR Debus in ninth
fBdttcG for Evans in ninth

Score by innings. n
Pittsburgh ............0 o o o o o O q %
Philadelphia .... q q q q 1 n
summary: Errors--I3oeckei, Dobus f2D
itunerus. Evers TwO.base h!is--PHskert
isahcfott Sacrihce hitS-Adams Carey
Double pisys-Bancror 10 I.uIcrus: Pa.
Eert TO adams stolen bascs--Paskert ~,
10 stolen bases-paskert (a). struck out
by Mayer 2; by Evans. 1. Bases on balls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
Totals; ...ts : 2, II Totals. IS al:

s Iotals;::.E : 2 II Totsls....N 3 Il 3, "A
rnronto 'iIn'nmhn' u.
baltimore Q /" ia
summary: Frrors-Nurray. bentley Sb.n
non. Parnham. Two base hi,sEBenfiov
Jruesdale. jacobson. Sacrifice hIts-L,u5r
81. Whitemon. Parnham. Stolen base
Biaekburne. Acosts Double plays-Tru"y
gaze 70 I.a;o!e Bases on balls-on rarn-
nam. ]; on Hearne. /. Batters hit-by PAN.
ham. ! ha1oiel. Struck out--by Parnhain
6y Hearn.. .. Left on bases-TaItirnDr.
u; Toronto First base on errorr--Toronto
z Time. 2;gl. Umpires. Mullen and O,RrIen