davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-20
BROAD SCOPE GIVEN
ADAMSON LAW ED|CT
Held That Supreme Court Con-
fers Power on Congress to
Enforce Arbitration.
LEGISLATION is EXPECTED

| AS a result of the Supreme Courts
! decision yesterday on the Adamson act
renewed efforts for railway legislation
i at the next session of Congress are ex-
pected. While the decision was COM
plete victory for the railway employees
| in their contention over the particular
case in instance, the judgment OF the
| court went far beyond the immediate
issue involved. asserting the power and
establishing the right of Congress to
regulate railway operation in every
way involving the public interest.
Compulsory Arbitration Possible.
Under the decision it is held that
Congress may require compulsory arbi-
tration of controversies between the
railways and their employees. before
strike which would affect the general
public inimically. This feature will
not be acceptable to the employees. who
up to this time have resisted such
suggestion. With the backing of the
court of last resort. it is expected that
more vigor.
The dictum of the court made 1t clear.
indeed, that Congress has practically un-
limited jurisdiction over the railways. II
set aside railway employees as a class
separate from workers in other branches
of industry. because of their connection
with service which is public in charac-
ter and concerns all the people. The right
of railway employees to strike in a mass
was held to be different from the right
of other groups of workingmen TO strike
in similar circumstances.
Decision Transfers Issues.
Yesterdays decision is construed to
have transferred the issues between en-
ployer and employe from the judicial to
the legislative field Of ACTIVITY for the
future. Instead of going to court they
must go to Congress. Another feature Of
the decision was that the general public
has vested interest in disputes between
the companies and the men. and the
public's interest can be taken care of by
Congress.
When Congress gets down to general
legislative work it is regarded as likely
that a large grist of proposed railway
legislation will be proposed.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Secretary Daniels said there was nc
nres.nt need of exercising the authority
to commander shipbuilding or other
n,ants to hasten navy building. The
builders are cooperating heartily. and
similar agreement with steel and other
contractors for material probably will be
.rr;ved at within a week. Conferences
,;th the contractors already have been
sailed in addition to correspondence with
tha companies which has been in prog
ress many days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
BUSINESS MEN
PLEDGE FEALTY;
SESSION ENDS
"War Convention" Offers
Full and Unqualified Sup
port to U. S.
FOR NATIONS EFFICIENCY
Resolutions Adopted
by U. s. Business Men
DLEDGING unqualified support of

DLEDGING unqualified support Of
T. the Government in the war crisis.
Calling for the assembling of all
war buying under the control of one
board or executive department.
Expressing confidence in the pro-
vision Government of Russia and
support of its democratic aims.
Urging business men to devote
their energies to selling the forth
coming issue of Liberty Bonds.
Calling upon the Government to
take whatever action may be neces-
sary to keep at parity the American
dollar throughout the world.
Advocating the maintenance Of ex-
isting standards by employers and
employees.
lndorsing the daylight saving"
bill.
Vigorously disappearing profteer-
ing by producer, distributor, laborer
or manufacturer.
Calling for prompt improvement
Of public highways.
Advocating organization of all in
dustries and the appointment of a
"war service committee" by each.
Recommending the creation of a
Federal arbitration board, whose de-
cisions shall be binding.
Indorsing universal military train
ing.
Urging naturalization upon all
resident aliens.
Asking retail merchants to CO.
operate with the Commercial Econ
omy Board of the Council Of Ma
tional Defense.
Requesting ample appropriations
to sustain the employment service of
the Department of Labor.
Urging Federal price-fxing boards
to revise prices from time to time.
Proposing quarterly payments of
Federal taxes.
Supporting the Governments ship
building program.
Recommending a "war meeting"
before November l of all organiza-
tions affiliated with the Chamber of
Commerce.
Indorsing the bill now before Con-
gress to permit foreign vessels TO
engage in the coastwise trade dur
ing the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

French officers were hit also. not one Amer
lean was even wounded They advanced
from the original French positions south
OF the Mort Hcmme, on tho left bank OF
the Meuse. and south Of Inn 944. on the
right bank. clear up to the most advanced
trenches captured by the wonderful French
infantry
At 4:SO o'clock in the morning after watt
ing all night i'm the front-line positions. they
heard the word passed along the trenches
by the under officers for the men to get
ready. At 515 the shrill whistle OF the
sub-ofiicers announced that the infantry at
tack was on-that the soldiers-mere flesh
and blood-had started TO finish and clinch
the work performed by the thousands Of
giant guns in the rear.
Cropping forward beside the French
officers the Americans staggered forward
until one Of their guides shifted suspiciously
and hauled his gas mask out OF its tin
box, strapped around his waist The Amer
leans followed. and none too soon. as
already the German batteries were iobblng
attack.
Two hundred yards forward and the
Americans with the first attacking wave
reached the former FIRST line of German
trenches. Little was left 20 differeutiate
the strip OF convulsed earth from the rest
OF the terrain except that the litter Of
wood and accOuternents was deeper and a
long uncertain struggled line of distorted
corpses marked where the Germans on duty
IN the trenches had been destroyed by tho
commandment Even as the Americans
reached the trench n handful Of German
SURVIVORS crawled from the mouth Of a
caNed-in dugout, their arms extended
screaming Mercy Eamcrad" The men
were taken prisoner and sent toward tho
rear as the attacking wave continued it's
advance.
Between the first and second lines Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

German trenches Il was even harder going
than crossing No Mans Land Here the
work Of the French artillery had been
concentrated and communication trenches
had been plowed to pieces by the giant high
explosive French shells.
In the second line German trench. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
FIELD DAY A SUCCESS
MANY PUPILS TAKE PART
IN FRANKLIN SCHOOL GAMES
Flag Display Popular Eraturc-Grcut,
Interest shown by Children
and Parents.


students IN ;hc Franklin Elementary
school yesterday held their first an.
nual Held day on the school grounds. in
Sm a"sboro This WAS the first fell!
in the city this year.
.,.h hrarticni H III of the pupils in tho
~ the events. The meet Was mad,
highly interesting by the spirit ".own
by the teachers in the Hchoo, and the
parents Of The children. a number or
the mothers and fathers Of the pupils
were present. and all seemed to enjoy
the occasion.
one % The. feature events OF the
day was Tie Nag display given by an
or the entrants. The children marched
IN IN, IA oohE from the school building
the American nag "America'' was
sung sung. while TIC flags We're waved In
and pupils all Joined i'm tho singing
of IN" erea, anthem.
The first meet held by the Franklin
school pupils yesterday proved TO he
"a huge success and was gratifying to
the oficials in charge. l.. TUCKER
Jones. director Of physical education in
NJ the. showing icade by tho pupils in
inc hrst meet. Director Jones was
particularly pleased with the intcres,
IN the event Miss Walden. the school
nri ms also took great deal Of IN.
the pupils and teachers.
The meet stated last night that he vas
very glad 10 note the interest taken
by the pupils in the Franklin School
and hoped that the other schools in
the city would stage similar events
Plnn Athletics for All.
IN" director went on 10 saw "W
are not working To develop any set
or picked athletes in particular.
school. hut TO see that every pupil
| large or small. hoy girl. is given n
part IN athletic events in the schools -
Miss Hyde physical director OF the
| w. &. a and Miss Lottle Ice Tho .pc
acting as judges Miss Thorpe Is act-
| Ing assistant superintendent, OF phv-
! sicai education In the public schools
/ In the absence OF Miss Dietrickson, who
| Is away on a furlough.
Every pupil. from the smallest child
/ IN the kindergarten 10 the largest how
/ in the school. was given some part in
/ yesterdays exercises. The girls PLAYED
/ ring games while some of the lnrper
! girls demonstrated rhythmical ever
ciscs. Pupils In the fourth grade gave
aNninastic exhibition. which also
! proved TO be very interesting
! Although the dates for the holding
| OF all Of the other field days among m.
| various schools have not been ,iecrdnd
| upon. Physical Director Jones has CON :
plctec arrangements for the staging OF
/ the reid day games between the East
/ End grammar schools at Chir,borazo
/ Park. The events will he held ON
| May Is.
tieId meets for tho West End gram
mar schools VIII be held shortly. as
vii! similar cvcnts for tho Junior high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS

sner,c i es syne iarls s. ST. % M sso
aT,,.; Low Degrees, Iii ,tParrinsion,. $50.
sullivan SINCERITY. Little Sweeper. kindic.
Go To It, Dalrose. Austral also ran.
Second-six furiongs-Colors n2 twardl
!s.ao -. 1870 hrst, Rcy Ennis, 20 Rowan
$50 E2o second. Two Royals. III (But-
weil. $3.50 third. Time il5 is. Durin,
core; Lone Star. Virginia S. Tito. Bankbill.
Sir Freful, Altamah also ran.
Third-hve and one-haif furongs-Smark
Money. LOG tRobinsonp, $500. 81 30. {tI0. frst ;
bn,ae We i% IrToX1erl *l2:o: $50. second
Moonlight H.. Widow Bedotte. Biazeaway.
Sandal. John Douglas Bond. Kingiin ii.
,s kG sS 10 & 10 HAYNES
$50 g., second. Nonesuch. Ioa trSrrlnx
,!ss.', Tarvf,. yirsir's W. Rursank..
bercr. Humiliation also ran
mani. $3.50, $3.50. $40. frs:; Ohoius, lii
tMeteaifg, go. $50 second; Lady limo
Star Pearl Dr. Nelson. Owana. Xhara also
ran.
sixth-mile and .cventy yards-wood.tone
ia g. McTasgarD s.. 1920 $3.50. firs,
third: Tims III. Rooer, BRADLEY. Judge
WlnBheld. Delaney. Napoleon also ran
Seyenth-six furlongs--Night Stick. ila
t r,Mm'iLl.ams}Rs 10 $50 :$2' nt., Maxims
Hops. los wv. collins). tio <i third. Timn'
i;ii Riily Oliver. Sable. Presumption Maze.
mix, Dcvinsh. Rirdman also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
MINES ARE READY
FOU GAME THIS AFTERNOON

The Lincoln team is here and is Al,
ready 10 battle against Union this T.
Iernoon at O'Clock IN Hovey Park
me Union aggregation has stifr con
rest IN store Tor them This IS owl
1enccN IN the winning streak TIM
fennsylHan ans have had for tho Ia 81
,hree weeks. They have dropped only
Tour games out Of fifteen. IN the con
test with Hampton. Lincoln achieved
a Ito. victory. Hhi!c Union Won
on' by ragged score Of IL To IA. In
the contest with Spartane Yesterday.
S-to-3 decision
Ia all likelihood. Proctor will as
sumo the mound duties for the Lincoln
'ies. while Banks or Thomson wili
toss for Union Proctor showed nm
we'll here las; season. when Union
tr"unccd his tear, with 2-to-l co,,ni
melted from three lone hits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
GIANTS ARE DEFEATED
FIRST HOME CONTEST TO
BRAVES IN FOURTEENTH
pitchers Hattie Won WHEN Former
tnlumbin Iiurlcr Wcakrns-Gamc
ItrillinntlY rInNCn.

MEM YORK, April 2o--The New
York Nationals opened their home sea-
SON here today with "a defeat at the
hands of Boston. which team won a
brilliant fourtcen.inniuE game. { TO ..
II was splendid pitchers battle. first
between tho veteran Tesrcau and Raglan
and later between two youngsters, G..
Smith and Nehf.
Smith. former Columbia pitcher.
weakened in the fourteenth inning
when singles by Massey and Collins
and a pass 10 konetchy filled the bases
j. Smith forced Massey AT the plate
but kelly's single sent in Collins and
konetchy with tho winning runs. The
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood

hope. This remedy has been in gem
eral use for more than nifty years II
Is purely vegetable. and contains not q
nartcie OF any chemical. and acts
promptly on the blood by routing all
traces of the faint. and restoring il To
absolute purity.
Some Of tho most distressing cases
Of transmitted blood poison have yield
cd to the trcatmcn, of s. S Is and no
case should he considered iucurable
until this great remedy hae been given
4 thorough trial & s. s. acts as an
Antidote to every impurity in the blood
You can obtain il at rhy drug store.
Our chief medical adviser Will take
pleasure in giving YOU without cost
any advice that your individual case
requires. Write to-day to Swift Spe-
cifc Co. 80 Swift Laboratory, Attain
ia C,a-A1v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
The innocent Suffer Even Tn.
to the Third and Fourth Cen
crati0ns, But Relief Is Now in
Sight.

II has long baen accepted as mat
tor OF course that the sins OF tho
fathers must be suffered by innocent
poEterity, yet IL is hard to become rec.
oncilcd TO this condition. The herit-
age of physical infirmity is n handicap
under which thousands must face the
battle Of life.
SCr"fula is probably The mos, no.
ticcable of the transmitted blood dis
orders. though there arc other more
severe diseases of the blood that pns
from one generation to another 30
matter what inherited blood faint you
may be laborinG under. S. & s. offers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
FoW>Es AMI MORRISON MEET
IN rINEiiINST SEMIEIN :.

flNEliCRST. " c.. April o--U. G.
Fown"s and Thomas Morrison both of
Pittsburgh and the Oakmont club vii,
meet Tomorrow I'm the finals of The
mid apiil golf tournament here In
tho semihnals to-day. Fownes defeated
Frank &. Danforih OF the NORTH Fork
ID. Chapman. OF the Greenwich CluI..
)anforth had Flow no3 down all the
way 10 the eleventh hole. hut tho l,t
and finally won by up on the hume
green. Chapman had Morrison . drwr
a, the fourteenth hole. hui tho latter
cNencu II up al the eiEEtcont! and
Dar <
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
NATIONALS DROP OPENER
PATRIOTISM MANIFESTED
AT THIRTEEN-FRAME GAME
Succcasion OF Hits and II Snrrifcc Heat
ATcrs-Ni cc-PrcSidc Throws First
Uull-ROoScvclt Raises Fling.

WASHINGTON. April "o.-Washing-
ton opened the season q, home to -da y
by losing to Philadelphia, i to L. in
thirteen innings. Singles by Thrashcr.
Rates and Schang. and a sacrifice hit
brought in the winning runs. British
and French flags flew over the grand
stand. and. before the game. Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt raised
the stars and Stripes on a pole in cen
Ter held, while the Washington players
gave AN exhibition drill. Eice-Presi-
Gent Marshall threw out the first ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

schools: The bellevue Junior u,rh
- hoo has completed arrungemcr,s Ia,
me staEinT OF it's field day. aud tho
event YIN he he Id on Chimboruzn parl,
on Friday, May II. one week. before tho
Ghtt tnu grammar school meet
i'in ord and cambridge Junior HIGH
schools also Mili have field meets biit
me exact dates have not been scttlc,I
mon yet. The Hinford event will he
bridge affair viii he held on the sc!,ooI
grounds. In South Richmond The pTe.
v Voc; school neld day, probably
has E'en set for this event either.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

Ran for McCar,y in eighth
Tttattcd for TeSr"au in eighth
;Ehtt"d for q. Smith in fourteenth.
Stated for RaEan in tenth
batcd Tor BAILEY in fourteenth
Hostun ................ % u n q q q n n n -
NJ" York .,........-..0 - u 9 : o q n u a >
summary: .F:rrors-Burns. kHuif. Massey.
Go"dy Two-basc hi,-licr.or. Three has =
MI kouei chy. Hom" run-R Raglan. Stolen
bases Maranvi!ie. Burns Kelly Sacrifce
I-M.stc.. Sacrifice Hy-Rohcrtson Dou-
bic pIsys-MassnY TO Smith To MaranNIllc :
Maranvillc To Kon.tchy LEFT on bases,
Ncw York, 4 Roston. Bases on balIs-on
Tes;cau: .: off g. Smith !; of Raglan. >
ui,s,ch rcsreau, in innings Of; q.
Smith, IN innings. on Reagan : in .
innings: OF Nchf. , In innings Struck out
by Tcsrcau. 3. by q Smith. :. nv Kagan.
:! 10y Nehf. :, Imrircs. Byron and ou.EI.y.
NIu". Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
Detroit
Cleveland,

Toiais. ..."i : II - II TntaIs.3i 1 4tns n
Ran for Stanasc in ninth
RATED for Turner in ninth
IRStt"d tor ONcill in ninth
tRaticd for Merton in ninth
hickman out: hit by batt.d bali
S"or" by innings: r.
Detroit ................a q q q \ 80
Cleveland .............,o n . n n 4
seminary; Errors Bush, Young Ga, chan.
man. First base on -c!.veland .: De
ir"i'. ]. Two-base hits-Srcakcr t;uIsto
Yong. Ncach. LEHMAN. Three hnsc nit
SpcnCor. Homo run--YounE Sacrifice his
Roth. Ncnch. Stolen haS"s--t'hapInan Miller
Rush l.ef; on bas's--t'leVeland ;: Detroit
bouhi" rays-N"ach 10 Bush: Craw-
ton IN Roland. St-uck out-hy Nor.
ton hN Roland. Hit bv uifchcr--bv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
CARDS WIN DURING FIRST

ST LOUIS April 9O-Thrcc singles.
three bases on balls. Il hit batsman a
sacrifice hit and two errors gave ST,
LOUIS SIN runs in TIA" first inning to-
DAY. ana Cincinnati lost. : To r. Horns
bys home ran in tho NTH CAV. tho
locals their other run. Cincinnati drove
watson from tho box In tho ninth. y
double, q triple. four singles and a
WAX producing five runs. but Amcs
went III and stopped the rally The
score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
Philadelphia
Washington,
Totals: 81 2 50 IL Totals ga 1 /. 80 10
matted for Henry in twelfth.
rcbatted for iallia in twelfth

ub;;,S. ~, innings r.
Nssshington :.......... .o10c y o ool o.
summary: Errors-Smith Atns,nI,h left
on ases-Philadelpha 8; Washington &
bAsrs on balis--oT Galiis. y; Oft .Iuhnson
- ihts-of Gaiita. In !. innings: off AYERS
n ! inning. Struck out--hy Gaiila \: by
iohnson. Three base hi,--iuGse Two
hase hits-Witt. Strunk. Sacrifice hits-tos-
Yer JudSe. Grover. Thrasher Strunk. Me
,ntlS Sacrifice hies-I,ce. Foster stolen
pHF". 5htcS Double pllNs-Witt 10 Grover
10 INNS; Bates Ia Grover to MrInnis
Wiiu Httch--Johnson. Passed ball-tI.urv
Inspires. Owen and Dinecn rlme Us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
GRIMES PUZZLES CUBS

f!ITSBl EGIi ApriI p,t,sbursb
ocfcat"d Chicago ,o-dag = 10 dne
10 me good pitching Of Grimes. who
ne.u ,ne visitors 20 three hits In the
runs on single. By McCarty and W
wagner and Hinchman's home run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

>Battcd for srhacht in ninth.
tran for Wendell In ninth.
Summary: Two-basc hltS-E.ihci.
ROdrIuucI. Hanford. Sacrifice hit.
-HnrfScIi. I>ochlcr. Sacrifice ny
McDcrnott. stolen bnscs-ItnnfOrd
O.. Rodriguez. Clemens. Srhcpner.
Double piu!s-Schncht To Doolan Ia
RDdriquck: Moocrs tO Hnrthcll 10
Eibc1; Noocr> to IiuitsclI. Hits-DT
Str!kcr. 7 hi aud = runs in I -.
innings; 90 Cooper, hits aud runs
In S2-:l innings. bases on bnIIS-
Oft Strykrr. q; OF Schnrht. &; OF
Cooper. q; oG adams. 1. Strurk out
by Str!kcr. I; by Schncht, Z; by
Cooper. .: h. Adams. !. lid pitch
-Strykcr. l. Left on hnsrs- Ro-
chester. y: RirhmDnd. az. Tinr OF
uamc. ::I3. lmpircS. TnnnchiII aud
Hnrt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
CRAVATH'S HOMER WINS

Phi lLApEl.rtIlA. April 2O.-A home
run by traNath which bounced into
the lcft-Hcld blcacherics in the eighth
gave Philadelphia a victory over Brook
';n. : To 3, in the opening game o.
IN" National League season here to-
daS.
Before tho game there was a flag
raising and q drill by three companics
OF United States Marines. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

SUMMARY: Demonstration. Austin, soth-
crh. Sacrihce hits-Gandil tcD, Cicottc sis.
Inr stolen bases-E. Collins. Sister Pratt
Iwo-bRse hit-Cicotte. Three base hit-Shoi
ton STRUCK out-by Cicotte, u: ny Sothern
j. Hit by pttcher--Jackson. Len on bases
-ChiGaEo. q 81. Louis. S. UmpireS, Nallin
and Evans. Time. las.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
STANDING OF CLUBS

WHERE.TIiEI PLAY TODAY
Boston nj New York.
BrooklSn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati nj st. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
Morton. tHeiman). Wild pitch- Merton
cmpiros, Htldebrand and Ol.ournlin Time,
CICOTTE'S CURVES HlTABLE

CHICAGO. April 2o-Chicago punched
nltS in the second inning and won from
81. Louis to-day, TO .. cicotte who
pi'cheu no-hit. no-run game against
81. Louis last week. Was touched seven
lines, but was given perfect support.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
TIGERS NOSE OUT INDIANS

tIENEl AND. April .O.-With the
score tied in the ninth. two Detroit
men on the bases and two out. Young's
drive over third got by Allison and
went for a home run, Detroit winning
: to 4. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
added 10 base on halls and q hit
haiSman. The score;
Totals - =; . To;aiy.l t.
-EM-l.l Cor r. X Z ~ n nii.h.h

,,ThT1- = = :" 7 'T0taIN.--..l t. : q I?
Ehtt'G for Packard H. eighth
Chicago .....-.... a n ~ a r 4,
Pittsburgh ........... - % IL :.
summary. Erfor--Ward i.er on bases
,hiHs" pittsburgh g Hits OF Do,narnc
~ 'i-5 innings, Of Packard i. in "a
inning TwO-bdSe hlt-IeiI.r Three. iva { -
hit HShe". Home run iIinchman Double
nlh} Mr'.rthy 1" iituchman. Rav5s on
hFl'S on Grimes :, of p"mar".. Strucl,
nm' 10y i:-'m"E. $: by Packard + hit hy
nil'hHn bal BiGbeo Sacrifice h.i-DoyiS
Sinien basos-Carny. Schultz t;mni-s. nc
Ter ana prth Ti.rc LA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
SDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
ST Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland,
Fhilndclphin al Washington.
New York at Bo.ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

SInma y: Error. -Fahriuur STOCK tiri
i"r Two has" hi,s-Wheat. Hsucror. ,'rs
|"th ,StrnGcl' faskeri, l.ulcrus Home run
'iSSath Sacrifice hits Baucrof' S;crccl
Nl",'n buses -M"wr"y. Iutshaw, wheat I.cft
OF has -hrHoklyn. .: l'hilaG"lrhia = Bases
Struck on; by cheney, .. by AlcNander,
III by pitched ball ~ Cheney (Nichur, .
!inl". 20. tnDir"s D'DaS ana Bruns-
1rlN. Nltcndan II ora
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
incinnatI

Totals .. Gil y u Totsi. .s -, Il
S"ici to- schneider la second
-l3hi''d 'r- Unr MI ninth
S""r" hy tnu.uv. =.
Cincinnati ...' ooipr . O. ~.
- LOUIS : - Il -
Sunmary Errors Soush Chase Go,z'
ssnp' Smith Sm>d"t Two.6.,. MI
lone run iiorn.by sarrtsrn bi ho Gsn
aii"i'n nsses- Miller Ions nou-h rouh'r
pitch"r-hv Watson 'ShcanJ bv SchntIa s.
~, ': 49,. bases On balls OF Watson g.
~ Twyhm'tdtr OF Ring :. Struck ont
eeT rt Ws'Gan = hit, in s:a ionines of
st. Louis. 3. 'inctnra,i Tim. I'd
tnpircs rl.n, tnG Enrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
Southern txSocIntiVu.

81 New Orleans-Nc Orleans ):
Atlanta =
~ Memphis Memphis .; Nash
willie. o
~ Little RoCk-Littlc Rock :;
CHATTANOOGA. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Louis, ilir at Toledo
lndianaunlis nj Columns
milwaukee at MINES n0lis
kansns CITY at 81 Pnul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
National League
RESULTS YESrERDAy

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Ston. sew York. !: Uourtccn inninys,.
rhilnd"lphia. :: Brooklyn. 3.
Pittsburgh. q: Chicago I.
st. Louis. :: Cincinnati g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-21
American Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
niinlhu. &: indianapolis ..
tAil other gnmes puhtponed; raInD
STANDING OF CLUBS