davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05
and II Of lots 6, S and z, sec. "a, 81.
Nov. 3O-Lina Nelson. and husband

and II Of lots 6, S and 7, sec. "a, ST..
Nov. 30-Lina Nelson and husband
to Scion L. Benton, ME-. Of Sh of
lots Is and II Of lots 6, 5 and z, sec.
"a, $1.00. = =
Nov. 30-Lina Nelson and hus-
band to Arthur E. Carlson, Me- of
lots 16 and II Of lots 6; 5 and z, sec.
"a, $l.00'
Town of Mamre.
Nov. 30-Matt Johnson to C. w.
Odell, Russell Spicer and Andrew A.
Anderson, S12 of NW74, WE of Me-
II, NW14 of SEA-, sec. 8, $4,000:
Town Of Irving
Nov. 30-Marietta F. Jebb ct al to
Wendell G. Jebb, SEA- of>NE14, sec.
ID, $1.00.
Nov. 30-Peder Nepsund and wife
and Leonard Nepsund and wife and
Alexander Hanson and wife to P. c.
Nordlie, SW14, sec. z, $l.00'
Nov. 3O-Martin Olson and wife to
Alfred E. Nilsson, SEA- Of NE14, sec.
%, $1,400.
Town of New London.
Nov. 28-Axel Ostlund and wife to
Henry Nelson, part Of NE14 Of NV
II, sec. 5, $1.00.
Town Of Lake Andrew
Nov. BON. O. Rustad and wife
and J. 0. Rustad and wife to Ole
Ringness, WE of NEA Of NE14,
exc. AZ a., sec. 6, $685..
Town of Colfax:
Nov. 30-Makhia Thonvold to
Christian Larson, lot I Of SWA of
SEA-, sec. 20, SIS.
Town Of Norway Lake.
Nov. 28-Stephen Olson to Knud
Syverson, SEA- Of SW14, sec. H.,
$1,000.
Crescent Beach.
Nov. 28-Henry E. Berg ct al to
l. A. Johanson, und. - Of lots S, 6
and 7, block 2, Haverly's Add, $1.00.
Vu1dk0 u cuuOCA'
Nov. 30-W. M. Chase and wife to
Charles Rodeen, lots z and 8, block
3, $4,000.
Village Of Raymond:
Nov. 26-Rich. S. Benham and
wife to Geert Stob, part Of lot 2, sec.
10, unplatted lands, $3.50.
Nov. Coleman Wegner and
wife to John w. Wagner, lot l, block
4, $3.50.
= Village Of Spicer' st.
Nov. 28-Nels w: Nelson and wife
and Martin G. Erickson to Maxfeld
C. Lewis and Harold B. Handy, lots
8, 9 and S. 5 feet of lot 10, block 81,
$4,000. ,>'
Nov. 30-William Olson and wife
to Norman. Christianson, lot 4 exc.
W. rs feet, lot S exc. S. Is feet of W.
rs feet, block %, 500.
City Of Willmaf.
Nov. 28-Andrew G.. Hedin and
wife to Gustaf A. Erickson, So OF
lot 3, Me- of lot A., Erickson's Add.
$4,000.
Nov. 28-Henry Howell and wife
to Carl Zielsdorf;. lot II, block 10
Ferring's Add, 5000.
Nov. 3o--Lars @ Thorpe and wife
20 Joseph Q. Estrep, lot IL, Of sub
div, lot 3,ablockss3, Nelson's Add.
1 S., 900.
! 1fihnna AAoaAEana 0rana 1laa.aaaa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05
No Harm In Cucumbere,

The cucumber is not, in any sense, 4
poison nor an injurious vegetable.
Sprinkling the sliced cucumber with
salt is unnecessary. 1t does not draw
OUT any poison. 1t only willis the veg
etable and renders it less appetizing.
The harm resulting from eating Gu
cumbers Is due to the neglect to thor
oughly chew the cucumber slices be-
fore swallowing them. All foods. green
ones in particular, need to be most
thoroughly masticated before they are
swallowed. The cucumber gives zest
to a meal, especially If it be served
cold and crisp. In preparing the Gu
cumber first peel It and then slice It
in very thin slices and place these in
plain ice water to soak and become
crisp. It requires an hour for this
usually.-Philadelphia Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05
Too Liberal.

A London taxi driver had an elderly
lady as his fare the other day. On ar
irving at her home she gave him the
legal fareone shilling along with a
food economy pamphlet headed How
to Live on Sixpence Day."
Excuse me, MISS" said he, handing
back the pamphlet. II couldn't think
Of taking this from you, because in
the absence of the information it con-
tatns you might be tempted to live be-
yond your hincOme."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05
Pa knaW.

Pa Knew.
PA, how long can man live on
water?"
1T depends, Willie, on whether he Is
aboard ship that won't sink.""-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05

drawn in by Irene dressed as a Jap
boy.
Much merriment was caused by the
bride-to-be telling what each article
was to be used for before unwrap-
ing.-COntributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05

Henry Stenson received a letter
from his son, Edwin at Camp Dodge
written Monday, in which he says he
has never been in better health than
since he came to Camp Dodge, rum
ors to the contrary notwithstanding.
He expects to be home for Christmas
on furlough. He has been detailed
for office work in the officers quarters a
good share of the time and has seen
less drill than others.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05
Airplans Chickens.

when l order POULTRY from you
again" said the man who always quar-
rels with his. trades people, Il don't
want you to send me any>of those air
plane Chickens" ~s@@.@
what kind do you mean7' asked the
dealer.
''The sort that are all wings and ma
chinery and no meat Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
I'd The dingo, OF wild dog, 10 to Aus
6alia what the wolf q to Europe and
The coyoto to Amarica
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05

kasten's Bakery will now be bak-
ing Liberty Breads on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

Totals al $50 10 Totals ....42 5 10 AZ %
zone out when winning run was scored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
JOE PERRY.
SWIMMING DEMONSTRATION
HOLDS INTEREST FOR MANY
Y. w. c. A. Mermaid. Provide Enter
tanning md Novel Aquatic Program.
Considerable Prowess Shown.

No more interesting exhibition has
been given recently in the city than
tho public swimming demonstration in
the pool of the Central Young Woman's
Christian Association Building. on Fifth
Street, Friday night and again yester-
day afternoon for women only"
About twenty young women took part
in demonstrating the possibilities Of
the pool to an audience which had al
most as much fun as those who par
ticipated in the aquatic frolic.
The program was a long and varied
one, and was given under the direc-
ton OF Mrs Gregory. of Richmond. who
Is the pool instructor for the summer
season. and herself daring swimmer.
excelling in feats Of skill and endur-
ance. Mrs. Gregory began the demon
stration with an illustration of the
pendulum stroke. Much laughter was
caused during this act by the sudden
appearance of female with bobbing
curls. who finally jumped-or fell-into
the pool fully dressed. after the clumsy
manner of the country clown at the
circus. The undressing in the water
was afterward part of the exhibition.
Seated frog fashion around the edge
OF the pool. the entire class then dived
In. Mrs. Ray gave demonstration of
the breast stroke. Miss Verna Whipple
Willis of the over-arm side, Miss Rita
Baker OF the English single over-arm.
Miss Whipple of the plain back, Miss
Virginia Foster of the alternate, and
Mrs. Gregory of the fancy and crawl.
double over-arm by Miss Baker double
over arm with arms straight by Miss
Lucy Moore Willis. the trudgeon by
Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. Ray gave an ex-
hibition of swimming with hands only.
followed by Miss Baker. who repeated
the performance, using the feet only
in swimming
The numbers which followed ELECTED
great applause for the skill and en-
durance displayed. The first was Mrs.
Gregory's demonstration OF the por-
noise stroke, and was followed by Miss
Bakers original submarine dive and
Mrs. GreEory's underwater swimming
Of twice the length of the pool-eighty
feet in all. Races and diving came In
for large portion of the program.
the former causing much amusement.
particularly the egg -and-spoon race
Miss Baker entertained the spectators
with an amusing Charlie Chaplin dive.
and number of children did some
pretty swimming. OF the diving. Mrs.
Gregory gave splendid exhibition of
the back somersault and back Jack
knife and of the front and running
jackknife. and Miss Willis. Miss Amann
and Miss Baker demonstrated the difi-
cult standing-sitting dive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
SPLIT DOUbLE-HEADER
WITH TORONTO LEAFS
Richmond Ball Tossers Lose First,
but Get Revenge Aplenty in
Second Session.
KNOCK LEAKE ALL OVER LOT
Lambaste Former Terminate, Pound.
ing Him Clear Out Of the Scene.
Garner Thirteen Hits on Three
Pitchers for Twelve Runs.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Especial to The mes-Dtspatch1
TORONTO. July 21.-If the Leafs
did manage to beat Richmond to l
IN tho hrst game OF the double-header
to-day. the visitors got good and even
IN the second game when they lam
basted their former team mate, AL
Leake, clear out of tho scene and won
: ny ~ to 1. What Richmond did to
Leake was next to criminal.
Thompson pitched very clever
game in the first half of the bin. his
work in pinches being particularly
good. as ten men left on bases at
tests The Leafs had ten men left
on. too. but they hit Young in timely
fashion and made their safeties de-
Velop into runs. Young was also moro
or lesa Wild and gave seven bases on
balls.
In the second game Manager Knabe
sent Mcconnell to second base. The
Toronto pitching staff IL shot to pieces
any way and Leake was taken on at
Buffalo because of that fact. He
pitched one very clever game. but the
Grays got eight runs OFF him in one
inning on his next start. After to-
days performance 1t looks as II Rich
fmond were we'll rid Of him.
Tho visitors jumped on him for Ave
runs and six hits in the fourth inning.
no didn't have thing. Young For
roster. a recruit left-hander, was sent
In to relieve him.
Forester walked three batters in a
row forcing In three runs. Finally II
got 30 bad that Blackburne walked
over from his position at short stop
and took the ball away from Forester.
Tho Richmond batters had got off to
good start and refused to be stopped
by Blackburne. Before they were
through they had gathered thirteen
hits off three Toronto pitchers.
MaGaffSan with a batting average
OF 500. two stolen bases and a sacri-
nee hit, atoned for his poor work yes
tsrday. The teams meet again on Mon
Gay and with the Leafs in bad shape
Tor pitchers the knabe combination is
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
ELK TEAMS PLAY THURSDAY
Petersburg Club Team Plays Return
Engagement With Local Lodge
Stars Mt boulevard Field.

The local Lodge OF Elks is making
big preparations for the coming of the
Petersburg Lodge of Elks next Thurs
day. when they will bring their base
ball team over to Boulevard Field and
try to wipe out the defeat that the
local boys gave them several weeks
ago in Goobertown.
The Petersburg boys have chartered
a special car to bring them over for
the game. After the game the social
session committee will entertain the
visitors at ehe lodge.
The local team will be picked from
the following players: Perry, Hulcher,
Bowe, Dyson. Dennie, Hankins. Alright.
SitterdinG. Fry, Shelton. Doeppe and
Tucker.
The Richmond Elks have a very
strong team this year, better than that
of either previous year. and hope TO
have many victories to their credit be-
fore the season closes. They are now
booking future games. both in and out
of town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
END M'GRAW CASE EVIDENCE
Final Testimony Fails to Develop New
FentureS-Directors Set No
Date for Decision.

NEW YORK. July 21.-The hearing
o pre- the Ma tio league n aireetors
views by John ]. McGraw, manager Of
the New York Giants was finished be.
fore John c. Toole yesterday at Ma
tional League headquarters. Frank J.
Finley: Of Pittsburgh. who was present
when McGraw gave the alleged inter.
view. testified for the New York
manager He said he heard McGraw
tell Sid Mercer to "go as far as he
liked" He also said that he saw Mer-
Ger hand the interview to McGraw to
read before he put it on the wire. DR..
Finley said that he heard McGraw say:
Life is too short to worry about little
things like this"
Martin w. Littleton. counsel for the
Baseball Writer'S Association. asked to
have Mercer give further testimony,
but John NJ. Ward, attorney for Nc
Graw, offered objections. and Mercer
was not permitted to add to his former
testimony. All the evidence is now In
the hands of the directors. but they
have set no date for returning their
finding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
STANDING OF CLUBS
F|FTEEN-|NN TIE
WHITE SOX COME BACK HARD
WHEN RED SOX TAKE Squirt
Spectacular Struggle Brought to Close
By Darkness-Champs' Defense
Hard Pressed ut Times.

CHICAGO. July 21.-Fifteen sensa-
tional rounds and tie. That was the
result of the White and Red Sox com
bat to-day. played before $4,000 specta-
tors who may have seen greater strug-
giles, but never one as thrilling, sensa-
tional or spectacular as was this affair
How much further the bitter foes
might have battled before reaching a
verdict we know not, for darkness
brought welcome relief after the
huge crowd had sat through close to
four hours of fighting.
The score was to s. The affair was
a thriller not only because OF the
threats that were made to finish. but
because of the way in which the league
leaders struggled to overcome various
handicaps set UP by the champions
Once Bost2n scored in the second.
Once the White Sox parted with a
run in the fourth. Then Rowiand's
defense went to pieces in the sixth, and
three hostiies counted. Undaunted. the
White Sox came back with three in
their half. Then came numerous score
less rounds. and finally run for Bos-
ton in the fourteenth, on a triple by
Walsh. Once again the White Sox
came back in their half and tied II up,
when RisberG tripled. Then an un-
eventful inning brought the finish. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
COLUMBUS ARRIGHu.
MEN IN MILITARY SERVICE
OFFERED-COURTESY OF CLUB
West End Trap.hooters Will Honor
Uniform Mt All TourncyA and
Mntches-ResuIts Yesterday.

Colonel Grundy, president of the
West End Gun Club. yesterday tied
at the traps with Professor Storr and
w. H. Eanes for first honors, each Of
them losing only three breaks in fifty
targets.
Everybody was watching Eanes. who
was going we'll. and were not paying
much attention to the colonel until
towards the last. when they realized
he was making up swell score. hit
ting his targets clean and plumb. SIM
ply making dust Of them before they
got twenty yards from the trap. He
dropped his twenty-hfth and twenty
sixth targets, but from there out he
went straight.
E. C. Chalkley and his son. NJ. D.
Chalkley. OF Little Rock, Ark. who are
visiting j. F. Sheppard, were guests Of
guns. but turned in good scores.
Phil Flippen went after Jim Tignor's
scalp. He said he hated to do it, but.
since Jim had topped him and Dick
getting time to give him real good
dose of his own medicine. to take the
atmosphere off his chest.
Samuel P. Goodloe. of Alton. Va.
chuckled when he found he had
trimmed his friends, Hart and Bostock,
both of whom seemed to lack their
usual heft.
The secretary was instructed to ex-
tend a cordial invitation to enlist ed
United States soldiers to shoot with
the club al any of it's weekly shoots or
tournaments. There are a good many
West Enders already in the service.
and most Of the elder men in the club
have sons enlisted. C.. l.. Brockwell
was elected a member of the club.
The summary:
Points on the Jahnke,. Buchanan. Lumsden
Nowlan. Hotel Rueger cups by
Colonel B. II. Grundy and W. H. Eanes
Legs on the News Leader and Grundy cups
were won by Grundy. Cabell, Street. Fippen
and Eanes.
Hercules long run 1851 by w. H. Eanes.
Du Pont trophy won by E. c. Meade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
GAME.

Totals....33 8 IL n II TotaIs....3s 10 q Ii
.Batted for Daubert In seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
KUMAGUE WILL PLAY HERE
Japanese Tennis Champion Said to BE
on Way to America to Aid in
Red Croas Tournament.
IBy Associated Press.J

NEW YORK, July 21.-Ichiyama
Kumagae. the Japanese tennis cham
pion. Is said to be on his way to this
country. and is expected to compete In
the national singles tennis tourname emit
to be held at Forest Hills next month
bulance.
Last year the Japanese player was
rated sixth in the ranking OF this
country. which was the first time a
foreigner had received such an honor.
No prizes will be awarded. the pro-
ceeds going to the ambulance fund
Miss Mary Browne, formerly national
woman champion, and Miss Molla
Bjurstedt the present champion. will
play a series Of five matches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
SUPERBAs OUTCLAssED
REDS ANNEX BOTH GAMES
BY POUNDING BALL HARD
Galore and Pfener Driven From HILL
lock - Mfltus Makes Good Inn
pression-Draft Hits BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN. July 31.-Cincinnati out
classed Brooklyn in both games to-day,
games went seven innings before the
home team scored run. The visitors
Knocked Galore out of the box in the
seven runs in the first two innings OF
the second. Miljus. recently obtained
from Binghamton, pitched the last two
innings and made good impression
Zach Wheat strained his right ankle
turning second base in the first game,
and will be out of the game for several
weeks. Galore, Pfeffer and Smith were
included in the selective draft as was
Eller. of the Cincinnatis. All are
pitchers. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
OLDFIELD BEATS DE PALMA
Takes Second and Third Hentx in Auto
Rnces-Close Decision in
Each Instance.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 21-Bar-
ney Oldfeld won two out of three heats
here to-day from Ralph DePalma No
was run in 10, 15 and 25-mile heats
DePalma won the first heat of fifteen
miles in 1881 3-5. The second heat
of twenty-five miles was won by Old
field in 22:54 3-5 beating DePalma
about five yards. The third event the
ten-mile heat. was won by Oldfeld by
a few inches The time was S:141-5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

y. July IS. at 4 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
INDIANS DEFEAT MACKMEN

CLEVELAND. July 21.-Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia, to l, in a pitch
ers' battle to-day, In which Riepfer
oxcelied Noyes. Philadelphia's only
run was scored on two errors. Cleve-
Of home: the other on hits by Speaker
and Guisto. with Roth's sacrifice
Klepfer made his first hit since the
hrst time up on April 10, 1916. Tho
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

,lContinued on Second PaEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
GRAYS AND BISONS SPLIT

BUFFALO. July 2l.-The R,sons ~
Grays split even In two of the weirdest
oaseball games seen here in many
moons to-day. when the Bisons went
score OF IL to in the first game and
the Grays turned around and went
them one better in the second game,
%alloping McCabe and Tyson for sew
enteen hits and total OF twenty-four
bases. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

sTANDlNG OF CLUBS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
FIRST CAME
Totals. Z 1927 TotaI...33 s 727 IL
Dated for Cruise in seventh.

tBatted for Doak in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Louis ....A,........U U U q U y
Phila delphia ...........1 o o 0 9 . o o-5
summary: Errors-Leng.. Hornsby Stock.
Paskert. Stolen base-Stock. Left on ba scs
st. Louis. IL: PhiladeIphia. 5. Tvo-bass
hits-Baird t2,. Long. cravath. Bancroft.
I.uderus, Paulette. Sacrifice hits-BetzeI fc),
J.: Smith. Sacrifice hes-Cravath. Wallace.
Htts-on Doak In ! innings: OF Horstnan.
none in one inning: off RiKcy. . In Sl-3 in
nings. Struck out-hy Rixey. 5: by Doak. I.
Bases on balls-off Rixey. s: OF Doak. :. Oft
by Lavender: !. Time-e:ss. Umpires-Har-
risen and ODay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
FIRST CAME.
Cincinnati

Totals. ...a s 10 27 L. Totals....s5 III II 10
sBatted for Neale In sixth.
tBattcd for Miller in NTH
tBatted for Galore in nth.
Slated for NJ. Wheat in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
G GISdR;xS .::::.::::.. ssS.ss
Summary; Three-base hit-MeKeehnie-
Two. base hit-Groh. Sacrifice hit-Neale,-
shaw. oRourke. Daubert Double plays
Psubert to Olson; Gutshaw to Daubert-
2. STRUCK out-by Schneider. 10; by Galore:
innings. Left on ba.es-cincinnati. 3: Brook
lyn."ll. Umpires. Byron and oulgey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
BRAVES DEFEAT CUBS

BOSTON. July 21.-Chicago outhit
Boston to-day. but the locals won. 9
to l. largely as result of Maranville's
brilliant fielding. Demaree's pass to
Barnes with the bases full forced in
Boston's first run in the second inning.
and a homer into right-center by Smith
counted the winning tally in the fourth.
The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Totals. SO S 10 As Is Totals.

Totals. .52 10 IS Is Totais....5l II As Is
Dated for Thomas In eighth inning.
fBatted for Fabsr in sixth inning
tBatted for Dantorth In fourteenth inning.
sRaE for Lynn In fourteenth inning.
Boston ..............s 1ooosooooooo1n
Summary: Errors-weaver -(2), e. Collins.
Jackson. Risbers, schaik. Two;base hits
base hitsI,Jackson. Walsh. Risbers. sacri-
nee hits-Hooper. Gardner (2), Weaver (o).
Bases on balls--or Faber. 1: on Danforth.
2: on Leonard. 2; OFF Ruth. 2. Hit by pitcher
-Schalk. unprecedented and O'Longhlin.
Time hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
American Association.

At Kansas City-Kansas City. o; Louis
Vile. :.
AT Observation-Disclosures 4: Columbus, 8
At st. Paul-St. Paul, 5: Toledo, o.
AT Minnea polis-Minneapolis. !; Indian
apolIs, G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Tony james Seriously Ill.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. July 2i-WiiIiam
(Tony: James. former New York National
League catcher and later with the Boston
National League. Columbus. Kansas CITY
and ST. Paul American Association clubs
has been suffering from acute Bright!s dis
ease ease, FOR several months. but Il was not
his he'd. Lille hope is held out for his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
BIRDS LOSE IN FOURTEENTH

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. July 21.--
Rochester. with George Smith. late of
the Giants. in the box. defeated Balti
more, to 2, in fourteen innings to-
day. Hill. Newton and Parnham
pitched for the Orioles. while Smith
went the route alone. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
ROYALS AND BEARS DIVIDE

MONTREAL. July 21.-The Royals
divided to-days double-header with
Newark, losing the first game. 7 to /.
and winning the second, 10 to O.
Stryker made his debut with the locals
and allowed but three hits in the Sec
ond affair. The scores:
FIRST CAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Boston,
Totals. se4 0 TotaIs...s 2 5n3

G sss;ss :: es SSssssss si
Summary: Two-base hit-Doyle. Three
base hits.w,lliams. Trr.Eressor; Home, run
smith. Stolen base-Mann. Base on balls
or Demaree. l. Hits-ofr Demaree S in Z
Innings Struck out-by Demaree. 4: by
Rarnes. i. Double p1ay-Maranvtlle to
Rawlings Umpires. Klein and Bransneld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
CARDS TWICE DOWN PILLS

PHILADELPHIA. PA, July 21.-
tory In both games here to-day to 5
and to 3. Cruise made three singles
and two doubles in seven times at
bat In the two games. Evers was put
out OF the first game for kicking. The
SCORE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

Brooklyn ............. o o o o o i Of
Summary: Errors-McKeehnie. Daubert,
II; Myers. o.Rourke. N. Wheat. Mllius.
Chase. Rouseh Clarke. Groh. StenEel. Sac
r,fee hit. nit. ,,is:, Stolen base-Leard.
Bases on ball-en Mitchell, |: off Pfsftsr. !:
by Miijus I. Hits-ofr Pfener. 10 in 7 in
nings. Hit by piteher-by PferIer. tRouseh
s.ook,yn. H. Tmpires, Byron and ouisiey.