davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
STOCKS UP TODAY.
rrt4H -

NEW YORK, Aug. l6-With the ex-
ception OF steel shares and a few indus
trials the majority of the stocks traded
at the opening Of the market today were
up fractionally.
U. S. Steel was OFF Is 10 unchanged
at l24 3-s and l-2. Bethlehem was of
Ia and Republic 3-s. Crucible was
up 3-8.
American Smelling was up ID at
100 IA. Marine preferred 3-S at % rs.
Corn products IA at 80 5-s, WHY'S
Overland is at 81 rs, Tobacco products
Is at 76 3-S and Industrial Alcohol Ia
at JOB.
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
DEATHS

Belle connally.
Alva T.. Spahr.
Mary 7 Cannon
Margarotta A. Martin.
Ellen N Eakin.
Margaret W. Poteet
Annie McAloer.
Hattie II. Davis.
CONNELLY-In this city. on August is,
1917. Belle, wife Of John Connolly.
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
SIP AHR--In this city. on August 10. 1917,
Alya D. Spehr. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at his late resi-.
dence, No. 1905 Lancaster avenue on Sun
terment at St. James cemetery, Newport,
Del. Auto funeral
GAENoN--In this city. on August Ia. 1917.
Mary Jennie II. Cannon.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her late
residence NO. 90 w, Sixth street on Fri.
mass at Che cathedrail fhterment at 0athe.
dral cemetery
MARTIN-In this city, on August Is, 1917.
Margaretts A.. widow Of William G.
Martin, aged 10 years.
Funeral SERVICES o. the psrlors q William
n Haines, Twehty-fourih and Market
streets. on Friday morning, August ] n. at IA
o'clock. Internhent ct Lower Brandywine
EkKIN-In this city. on Angus, 10, 1917
Ellen n, wife Of Daniel hakin. in her
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence
No. 400 West Third street, on Saturday
afternoon, August is. AZ o'clock. Inter
ment as Riverview cemetery.
POTEET--In Richardson Park on August
-. 1917. Margaret W.. daughter Of
Charles aud Anna Poteet, aged IS
Relatives and frieDds are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral az her parents residence
at Richardson Park, on Friday afternoon al
. o'clock. Interment at Lombardy ceme-
McALEER---in this city, on August IS.
1917, Annie wife Of James II. MCAleer.
Relatives, friends and rgembers o. Holy
Rosary Society are invited 20 attend the
funeral from her late residence, No. Az
North Jackson street, on Friday morning.
a. o. clock. Solemn requiem mass at St.
Paui's Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
DAyIS-In this city. on August IS,
1917. Hattie B., wife Of Riley s..
Davis.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of her father.
Dan Stevens, No Gil b. Twenty
second street, on Friday evening, at
o'clock. Interment at East New Mar
ket, Md, on Saturday, on arrival Of
train leaving p, B. & W. station. at
7.O5 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
DISCUS MIlltary sltnatIon.
10Y SCOUTS FESTIVAL.

The American Boy Scouts Of Rock
land Will hold a festival on The school
house lawn. next Monday An inter
cstlne program has been arranged,
Evening journal., 1917-08-16

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Aug. 16.--The Board Of
Education of Smyrna, has elected
these teachers for the coming school
year; Miss Esther Maxwell, Miss
Esther Read, Miss Edith Section, Miss
Flizabeth McDowell Miss Helen p
Start, Mias Anna 70. Middleton, Miss
Lulu v. Robinson and Miss Julia W.
Griffith. There are two vacancies yet
TO be flled.
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
CLASs on PIcNIr-

In honor OF their leader, Mrs. An
ME p. Fryer, the members OF the
Wednesday night class of Asbury NJ.
+. Church, gave picnic today to
Shellpot Park. Luncheon was taken
along and the day spent at the park.
Evening journal., 1917-08-16

Members Of Queen Esther Lodge OF
Crubb's Corner are having n picnic
today AZ Lenape Park
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations on local
sectiritiee:
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
ANNUAL STATEMENT

soARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION IN VIII
HE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 20, 1917
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
SMYRNA TEACHERS ELECTED.
(Continued From First Pags.l

Total 70 date SIS.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
THE STATES MOST VALU.
ABLE ASSET.

In the light of the great ques.
ton being agitated at the pres,
ent, that of conservation. we de.
to call attention to the most val.
liable asset of the State or Ma
ton, that of citizenship. Every
child born into the world has a
right to demand of the State OF
Nation a square deal and an op-
portunity to acquire proper con
ception of life. No place is SO
adequate and conductive to such
results as home life, and may
say that of farm life. It has
long been a recognized fact that
the open field and country is the
source of our stalwart citizenship.
Hence the effort on the part of
Tennessee Children's Home So
ciety to place children, more es-
pecially the boys, in we'll regulat-
ed country homes. If you are a
farmer. could you do a better
thing than take a little homeless
boy and give him the proper
home training, and acquaint him
with the farm industry, and
with this give him an education,
and at the same time brighten
and make your home more cheer
ful? This Society mas in its Re-
ceiving Home between thirty and
forty children. most of whom are
boys, rangingin age from tiny
infants up to seven years. These
are exceedingly bright and well
favored children. with plenty of
energy to make fine men. We
consider that no greater work
than this can he done toward the
conservation of the greatest asset
of our State and Nation, that of
citizenship. If you would like
to take one one. of these little
ones in your home for a three
months trial. write B. G. Regen.
2l3. 9Th, Ave. NJ. Nashville,
Tenn:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
URGED TO BURN WOOD.

b. l.. Quarles, who has been
appointed u. s. Fuel Administra-
tor for Jackson county. urges
every one to burn wood instead
Of coal. There is a great search
ty of coal, and the U. S. Fuel
Administrator has sent out a
warning that there will not be a
sufficient supply to meet the de-
mands this winter.
No one is allowed to buy more
than 4 bushels without making
an affidavit showing how much
they have oh hand and how long
the supply asked for will last.
and no one will be permitted to
buy more than one ton at any
one time.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Government Wants Young
Men and Women.
viii Pay One IA0asand Dollars Year to Do
Ohs Work as soon as Necessary Tam
ing IS Taken.

4
Every young man, as well as
every young woman, who desires
to serve the Government. doing
Office work, at a salary Of ONE
THOUSAND dollars a year.
should read the following letter
and act NOW:
Nashville, Tenn, 12-6-19l7.
Editor of the Sentinel,
Dear Sir;
You are hereby authorized to
appoint and send to US, with a
letter of introduction from you.
five worthy young men and
young women each of whom will
take training for an office posi-
ton with the Government. at a
salary of not less than ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS a wear
to begin on.
We will give the persons whom
you appoint the necessary train
ing here or by mail, and We will
give each of them a written guar
antee that, if we do not secure
for him or her position as stem
ographer for the Government, at
salary of at least one thousand
dollars a year to begin on, just
as soon as he or she becomes
qualified, we will refund every
cent of the money paid to us for
the training. This offer applies
to young men who are subject to
draft, as we'll as to others.
The President of the Civil-Ser-
vice Commission, Washington, D,
c., recently wrote to this insti-
tuition, urging it to help the Gov
eminent to secure more office as
sistants, both men and women,
the Government now being in
need of ten thousand stenograph-
ers and many book-keepers. The
Government has a representa-
tive here every Tuesday to inter
view any of our students who
may desire a stenographic posi-
ton with the Government.
In order to give you some idea
OF the Governments urgent need
Of office assistants, we ask you to
read the following recent tele-
gram from the Government:
WASHINGTON, d. C. Miss
Terra GiQey. Murfreesboro. Tenn,
You have been appointed clerk
(bookkeeper). Internal Revenue
Bureau salary. one Thousand
dollars a year. Report immediate
ly at Room 234Treasury Building.
(Signed) ROPER Commission
err.
Miss Gilley received the above
telegram on the day that she re-
ceived a diploma from this in
stitution. she having on that day
completed or Home Study Book
keeping Course, which enabled
her to pass successfully the Civil
Service Bookkeeping evamina-
ton. which she took three weeks
before she had fully completed
-------------------
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
BOYS CORN CLUB.
continued from page y

continued from page
and averaged in weight 40z
pou nds. Seven others averaged
the same in weight. The remain.
ing three weighed $50 pounds
each. The profit per hog on
those sold was $55, 90 each.
At the beginning of the sea.
son the county agent of Madison
county enrolled 108 boys in corn
club work. One hundred plant
ed their acres and did good work
Ninty-nine made an average
yield of l44.82 bushels an acre.
The average cost per acre of pro-
ducing the corn of this club was
Sl3. 48. the average cost per bush
el twenty-eight cents. The three
boys making the highest yield
are brothers, sons of N. B. White
J. B. White, seventeen, made
l44.83 bushels at cost of four
teen cents a bushel. R. NJ.
White made 139. SO bushels at a
cost of fifteen cents a bushel.
He is fifteen. A. B. White,
eleven, made 120.0l bushels at a
cost of sixteen cents a bushel.
In Madison, Dyer, Gibson and
other West Tennessee counties
banks and merchants offered
prizes, loaned money and in
every way encouraged and slim.
ulated production of corn and
meat.
In Maury County, the agent,
A. E. Mclean, reports that on a
twenty acre demonstration plot
Joseph B. Tomlinson. of Culleoka
made fourteen-and- half barrels
of corn to the acre. He hauled
all the corn from the field to the
dealer and sold it, his aggregate
receipts from the twenty acres
being $l89O.87 or within a frac-
ton of ninety-five dollars an
acre. On thirty acres of land
adjoining, farmed the old way,
equally as good land, the yield
was ten barrels to the acre. Mr..
.Tomlinson comedies that due to
improved methods his yield was
increased four-and-a-half barrels
to the acre. Several corn club
boys in this county made over a
hundred bushels to the acre, the
highest yield being 222. bushels.
J. !. FlNNEY,
Publicity Representative,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

For Christmas-The best gift
of all. the personal gift. Your
Portrait. Make the appointment
today. THE HARDING STU
do. Cookeville. Tenn. Both
Phones. st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
CAST OFF BY POP GEERS,
PETER POINTER WINS EASILY

COLUMBUS. O.. August s.-Peter
Pointer. who was given the hopples a
week ago and turned over to w. L..
Snow to. drive to-day by Il. F.. Geers.
his agent, because OF Geers's aversion
to plotting n hoppled PAGER. won tho
bles after six-heat battle, In which
early favorites were toppled one after
another and only Peter Pointer and
Walter Cochato were left for the final
duel
Walter .Cochato twice paced 2:o2 1-o
Hoy, but break in the fourth heat
gave Peter Pointer his chance to land
He was freshcr and took the NTH and
sixth heats easily.
Drivers Valentine. Gray and McMa-
hon each were fned $25 at the end of
None of the favorites won i'm to-day's
races, and it was an afternoon of great
sport for men who play the field. ON
Tuesday the Swisher and Shepard Sc, 1000
stake for 2:12 trotters viii be the icn
ture with Busy Lassie and other good
2:o5 stake Elks' Home stake, $4,000:
Peter Pointer blk. h.. by
Peter the Great (Snow) 4751 I I
Walter Cochato. blk. h.
General Todd. b. h. d;con
The Savoy. Bradden Direct. Adioo G SIS
and Peter Look, Little Frank D. also
2:oe trot. purse, $1,000:
The Woodman, b. H., by En-
ppire Expedition (White-.
B1sseIa; b; m: (RodneU ~ 8 ;
sase}},n. Sister Strong. Ridsemark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
BALTIMORE BY BOAT

A trip Of wonders is what has boon
appropriately applied to this trip on
beautiful York River and Chesapeake
Bay. Passing through ono OK tho most
beautiful and historic sections OF our
country on palatial and luxurious
steamers there is charm on every hand.
Leaving Richmond $40 P. NJ. tho
trip is ono hour by Express Steamer
train TO West Point situated at tho
head OF York River. Fine new steam
ers or Chesapeake Steamship Co. leave
west Point 6:l5 p. NJ, and arrive Bal
timore 700 A. NJ. Many Colonial homes
and other interesting places may be
seen, and stop la made at quaint
yorktown. shortly after which the
steamer enters Chesapeake Bay.
Round-trip fare between Richmond
ana Baltimore is $3.50. limited to 40
days; one-way fare $3.50. There are
staterooms with berths, brass beds,
private baths and showers. The cuisine
is or the best. with eea food. table
d'hote dinners. club breakfasts and a
In carte service.
Plan your Summer trip via YORK
RIVER LINE to Baltimore. and ~
going North. thence by rail-, through
tickets being sold from Richmond to
all points. Descriptive literature ON
application. Magruder Dent. Division
Passenger Agent, 907 East Main Street.
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
STOCKTON STREET WINS RAG
Awarded Pennnnt In Sunday school
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Closes Season
to Prepare for Championship

Stockton Street Baptist last night
was awarded the pennant of tho sun
in the Central Y. NJ. G. A.. and will
have the honor Of representing Presi-
dent Hechler's organization in the bat
team shall represent Richmond In the
intercity series with Baltimore and
Washington. The final standing OF the
teams is: Stockton Street, IA won and
lost: First Baptist. IS won and lost
Although tho standing In last Sun
days paper showed the teams tied for
first place, First Baptist had a game
taken away from them at the meeting
last night. The game that First Rap
fist was credited with winning was
forfeiture from Calvary Baptist. which
occurred several weeks ago. Prior to
the date OF the game, however. Calvary
had withdrawn from the Sunday School
League, hence the ruling made last
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07

naushtlness OF Her Highness. tho Prin-
cess OF Monaco. who. with several Of
her ladies-in-waiting. havo como to
America in search of husbands-tho
latter commodity being at a premium In
Europe since the war has obllterated
SO many eligible bachelors. The play
opens with a prologue OF unusual cleo
trical effects, In which His Satanic Ma
testy, quite mt homo In Hades. OK
plains why tho fair widows OF Europe
must come to America for husbands.
The fair widows themselves also
have something to say about tho mat
ter, and this launches tho adventures OF
Her Highness the Princess OF Monaco.
who. having come TO America. buys
herself husband at an amusing auc-
tion-a college lad, who, by his own
testimony. hates the sex with an UNI
quenchable hatred, and spurns tho
princess through many tuneful num-
bers. But she "gots even" as most
women usually do. in the end. and the
Inference is that they get married and
live happily ever afterward. Tho play
provides a vehicle for much amusing
dialogue. dancing and singing. as well
AZ attractive costume effects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
SARATOGA RESULTS

First race--One mie-Swan Song, los
zamora. y If. WINS. Il TO S. / 70 5 and
out second: Voluspa 80 C~onsl. 70 TO l.
to / and out. third. Time. l:tl Ito. Julia
second.Si1 furlongs-Corn Tassel. liz (Mc-
TaEgart). to TO and to ., won
10 10, second; Tom MeTsgEsr,, III tkn a. p
PAN Maid. Dcsnonds Day. The Cock; Duet
Figtnny. Gunrock and Gloomy Gus also ran.
Hare. III tyfoleswor.h). Is TO 10. 70 and
out. wou SaIvestra. "a tWillis). 70 to !;
TO / and to ], second: Dawn star. 1oo
Time. 1907. Sixteen to-One. Green Gold.
Recount. Unatila. Trophy. Aztec. Queen
MarGot. Stella Mia and Corydon also ran.
Fourth M,it-Euiogy. 1i2 Connolly. to
lCrumpl. 10 5, to and out. second
oas s'n ;hirG. Ti@s. IA. Blaek6roon also ram
Fifth--F'ive and half acknowledgements
Memories Second. 1903 (IIunO. 10 to !. to
and . to ]. second: Frasonard, ITO (ButwciD
II to /, to l and TO 2, third Time
100 3-5. Hcroid. Dairose, Night Wind. Peer
! less Ono. Rubber Second. Mr.. Dooley. Pan
ku Klux also ran
Six,h-One niie-Lady Moli. 1os tTroise)
| 5 TO !. & TO 5 and to 10. won; Battle Abbey
second: Beaver kin. III (BsrretO. to j
to / and TO 6. third. TIME. 1910 As
| Hsnobala. Passing Fancy. Buringame and
! Queen Of the Sea also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
GEORGE BLACK TO RESIGN
Pressure of Business EnEnEcments
NccPsSltatcs Withdrawal From
Amateur Baseball Circles.

mfttce on arransinE The ,nterni,v sn-
rics. In which II Richmond amateur
team will compete with teams from
latter part of this month viii he nm
able to serve In that capacity because
of pressing business engagements. 1t
was learned last night. and VIII so
sion when II meets Wednesday night.
The commission will elect his sue
cessor at that meeting, 1t Is expected.
Black has been prominently associated
with amateur baseball here during re-
cent years, and has contributed much
to tho growth OF the game and its
present high standing. His loss. occa-
stoned by recent increases made upon
his time and strength by his business.
will be felt throughout the local anna
tour world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

This wonderful remedy is without an
equal as blood purifier, being prob
ably the oldest blood medicine on the
market. 1t has been sold by druggists
for nifty years.
You are invited to write to-day for
complete and full advice as to the treat
ment OF your own case Address Chief
Medical Adviser. Swift Specific Co..
Dept R-2e9. Atlanta. Ga-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
$4,000 for What?
Cubs Well May Ask

Has Jack Dunn succeeded In put
ting one over on another big league
manager. and IL NlanRKer Mitchell,
OF the Cubs, the goat this tln,ef
Mitchell probably II asking himself
that question m q result OF his re-
cent purchase OF Outhelder Barber
from baltimore for $15,OO0 and two
players.
1t was learned last night that
Barber. McAvoy and Danforth, of the
Orioles, have been drafted, and were
given their physical examinations
by the exemption board yesterday.
There In little reason to doubt that
Barber will pass the physical re-
quIrcments and be drafted.
should such prove to be the cnRe,
what will Mitchell get for his So
900 md his two playersf
And meantime Jnck Dunn prob
ably Ia consolfnE himself with Ia
comic remarks OF al should ,vorry!n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07

CHICAGO ..........o Q o q
summary: BrrorsDE. Collins. Gsn q T. R srs
berg. Schang. Left on bases-Chicago, s;
phiiadclphia: Z. Stolen base-E. Collins.
Two-bsse hits-Grover Leibold. JAMESON.
Thrce-base hits-Schang. Home runs
Feisch. Bode. Sacrifice hits-Candn Lei
hold. Weaver. Grover; Noyes. Double plays
TO Grover to McInnis. Hits-or Russell. 9
In "a innings. Struck out-by Russell. o;
by Noycs. 2; by Scott. !. Bases on balls
OF Russell, 2: Off Scott. 1: OF Noyes. S. Time
OF game. 2:3l. Umpires. Hlldebrand and
Connolly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
CARDS WIN IN NINTH

ST LOUIS. MO-. August GA sinKle
by j. Smith. a wild pitch and ], Mil
st. Louis 1-to-o victory over Brook
iyn to-day. Up to tho ninth Cheney
had allowed only one hit. a double By
pitched splendid game. permitting
only four hits. two OF which came in
the ninth. when Brooklyn threatened
TO score. On IN attempted double steal,
Myers was caught of third, ending tho
rally. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
HUSTLERS ARE BEATEN

BALTIMORE. August Ga rally in
the eighth, during which Bues cleaned
the bases with Il triple. to-day gave
Baltimore n 9-to-6 victory over Roches-
ter. The locals banged L,otZ, Schacht
and Smith 70 Tn total OF sixteen safe
ties. Newton. who hurled for tho
Orioles was also hit hard. Barber. the
outfelder sold yesterday TO the Cubs
for 81 900 and two players, made three
singles and double in five times up
and scored three runs. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
Successfully Used for so Years.

Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from disordercd. impure condi-
ton of the blood. and they can only be
cured by giving the blood a thorough
cleansing. and removing from it all
traces Of impurity.
This is why 8. S. S. has been used
so successfully In hundreds Of cases
OF Eczema and other skin eruptions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE NAUGHTY PRINCESS
IN MUSICAL, CONIFnY

Standing room was at n premium at
the Lyric yesterday afternoon at the
presentation Of the William p. Fried
lander's farcical opcrcttn, entitled The
Naughty Princess" with Eleanore SUIT
ter in the title role. Having seen THE
Naughty Princess" frcquenters OF the
Lyric anticipate with much pleasure
The Suffragette Review" also a
Friedlander production, which is billed
for an early appearance.
The Naughty Princess" concerns the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals SIS SPA . Totals ...a IL - p /
t. ,l,tl

Score by innings: r.
Summary: Errors-McAuley. Gather. Home
rnn-schutz. Two-base hits-McAuley Gl,
Struck out-by Warhop. 6: by Stryker. q
Wild .pitch-Stryker. Double ,play.Cathe
to Slattnry. Stolen bases-Trucsdaic, Schultz.
AltcnberG, WARRIOR. Sacrifice hits-Moran.
whitcman. Lntoie. Left on bases-Toronto.
4: Montreal. {. First base crror-To-
ronto. |. Time OF game. 1:35. Umpires.
He'd ford and Finneran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
TIGERS DEFEATED By YANKs

NEW YORK. August e.--MosrldEc's
pitching enabled New York to defeat
Detroit to-day. S to 3. The local pitcher
hit two triples and a single. and was
driving In three and scoring two.
Burns. of Detroit. made four hits in
four times up. SENSATIONAL fielding by
was n feature. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
Totals 81 31t "a II Totals So II n 10
sRattcd for Mitchell in eighth.

Score By InninKs: K
Summary: EIEor-Yclle; Two,base hits
Young. t2j. Miller: Peekinpeush; HendryS.
rifice hit-Miiier. Double play-hiaisel to
Pipp. Lett IN bases-New York, 8: Detroit:
Z Basss Oh ballr-ofr Mogridge, 1: OFT
Mitchell. 4; of Cunningham, ]. Hits-or
Nj eHts. IN nns s,ru nt sS NO
Efldge. =. Umprss Gtneen and O'LouEhlin.
Time, 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
INDIANS BLANK RED S0X
BOSTON HURLER PERMITS
BUT ONE HIT DURING GAME
Harris Lands fer Two-BaREer After
Two Are Passed-BaEby Fms Last
Two In Ninth, Saving Contest.

BOSTON. August 6-Cleveland shut
out Boston to o to-day, although
Foster. pitching for Boston,. allowed
only one hit. Two bases on balls and
two-bagBer by Harris in tho first
inning accounted for the two runs.
In the ninth inning. Klepfer was hit
hard. With tho bases full and one man
out, BaRby was rushed into the box
and struck out the next two men.
Speaker made no hits, but his fielding
was sensational. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-07
MACKMEN BEAT WHITE S0x

PHILADELPHIA August 6-Phila-
delphia defeated Chicago in the elev-
enth Inning to-day, when McInnis
singled. and scored on Schang's triple.
The score was to 4. The game was
featured by Felsch's home run with
two men on base and Bodies homer
with Grover on secol.d. Numerous fine
fielding plays were made. Bates, Grover,
Felsch and Rlsberg starring. The