davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
Organized Labor Will
ling to Fight That
Democracy May
Be Extended
BY JAMES DUNCAN Vice President of
the American Federation of Labor and
Member of the American
Mission to Russia

THE very large majority of the
4 workers Of our country stand
as stone wall back of Prcsi-
dent Wilson and congress When
it came to a defense of the govern
ment and the institutions of our
country there was no question about
where the labor peoples interests
lay. Anything of an adverse nature
which might affect our people, our
government or our institutions
would FALL MOST HEAVILY
UPON TIE WAGE EARNING
PORTION OF OUR POPULA-
TION.
The logic of events points to the
fcaIty of the working people to the
government aud to their readiness
to defend its institutions and to see
to it that the people of our much
loved country can traverse the globe
wherever they desire to 90, uhtram-
mclcd by the tyranny of other coun-
tries.
ORGANIZED LABOR NOT ONLY
STANDS AND WILL PROTECT THE
DEMOCRACY OF OUR OWN CoUN-
TRY, BUT DEMANDS, AND is
WILLING TO FIGHT FOR 1T, THAT
DEMOCRACY SHALL BE EXTEND
ED TO ALL THE PEOPLES OF
CIVILIZED COUNTRIES.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
TO-DAY 6 MARKET
tBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
SEPTEMBER 20
EAST pIrELAJ n IJVIrcrnrK

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts-500; market slow.
Veal receipts-1OO; market steady;
q 1850.
Hog receipts-1,2 200; market firm;
heavy and mixed 10 a 1910; workers.
1876 a 1885; light workers. 1875 "a
IS; pigs 1915; roughs 1850 q 1875;
stays 10 q 1926.
Sheep and lamb receipts-1 500;
market dull; lambs 16 a 1925.
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts 900; market steady;
heavies 1876 q 1885, heavy workers.
1870 q 1880; lights 1916 q Is.
Sheep and lamb receipts-3OO; mar
ket steady; top sheep 1880; top lambs
1850.
Calves - Receipts: 100; market
higher; top 1926.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts-9,0OO; market slow;
bulk 1910 q 1870; lights 1920 "a
1856; mixed 1920 a 1880; heavies
17.15 q 1880; roughs Ills q 1875;
pigs 1850 a 1850.
Cattle receipts-S,O 900, market weak;
native beef cattle $50 m 1870; stock
ers and feeders $40 @ Ills; COWS
and heifers 5.15 a 1890; calves 1850
a 16; western steers $40 "a 1915.
Sheep receipts - $4,000; market
weak; wethers 8 a 1860; lambs Is %
1926
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
+ r + + + 1. !. 4. r. + + r 4
+ WILL OCCUR SOON +

i !. i. 4. 4. i. IL i y X y i Il
*%"The Woman's Auxiliary Mission
ary society of st. Paul's Episcopal
church will meet at 1 o'clock Friday
afternoon in the parish house.
*%%The regular meeting of the w. X.
C. will be held Friday, Sept II, at 1880.
"%%The Womans Foreign Missionary
society OF the M. p. church will hold
its regular monthly business meeting
Friday afternoon, Sept. 81, at 2 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. IT. Il. OberhOltzer,
corner of Burgess and West streets.
*%%There will be free lecture given
by DR.. w. f. Peirce, president of Ken
yon college, in the Pleasant grange
hall Wednesday evening, Sept. &C. at
8 o'clock. The lecture will be "The
Great European War"
%*"Preaching Sunday at the usual
hours at Beulah and Friendship by
the pastor, Rev. S. Z. Allen.
%%*Rev. Halliwell will preach at the
M. p. church tonight on "The Second
Coming"
%%*The United Prayer Band will
West Vine street, Friday evening"
Sept 21, at 1880.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21

WV NNbo FNiShhc' NN'S
Made His Mark-Now Doing Spar
ring Act With His Son-Peter jack
son Is Buried Outside Of a City In
Queensland.
Australia may not be producing the
prtzefighters she once did, but since
the beginning of the great war she has
sent out Of Il population OF ess than
100000 people 100000 regular fight
ing men TO Europe in an endeavor to
maintain her reputation as country
that produces great fighters" writes
Jack Read of Sydney.
When we glance over the names of
some of the boxers Australia has sent
to America we are forced to doff our
hats to that island continent as a pro-
duccr of great fighters. First of the
men Australia sent to America was
Herbert a. Slade nicknumed "The
Maori" who in 1882 came to New York
TO meet the champion. John l.. Sulli-
van. John L. was a regular champion.
though. and knocked Slade OUT in the
first round when they met. Then Aus
tralia started to make her reputation
with her expectations, and, although
Peter Jackson, Young Griffo and Bob
Fitzsimmons were the best of them all,
our eyes open wide when we glance
down this list: Joe Goddard. Frank
Slavin, Australian Billy Murphy. Mar
tin Denny, Steve O'Donncll, George
Dawson, Dan Creedon. Australian Bill
ly Mccarthy. Jim Hall. Jimmie An
thony and many others, men Of other
days, but not of the days when regular
prizcfghtcrs were around
Peter Jackson, the Barbados negro,
who was very popular when touring
America. Is buried in Twowong GENE.
tory, just outside the city of Brisbane,
Queensland, where Peter died Of tuber.
culosis.
Young Griffo, who is considered the
cleverest boxer to come to America
from the antipodes, can still ster
around some, as was shown ut the Red
Cross benefit recently held in New
York city. when he boxed an exhibi'
tion bout with Johnny Dundee, one of
the fastest of the present day light.
weights. Although Griffo has lost most
of his speed. he was still possessed OF
enough of his unusual clevcrness tc
make the exhibition u very interesting
one.
Bob t'itZsimmOns is in vaudeville
with his son as n partner. Their act is
now with circus and consists OF al
exhibition bout between Bob senior
and Bob Junior.
Martin Denny. the Australian feath
crweight who fought George Dixon
the famous colored boxer, some very
. even contests, is in the saloon business
/ at Portland, Ore. Steve ODonnell
who was sparring partner to James j
Corbett when Corbett defeated John l.
/ Sullivan for the championship, Is box
! ing instructor at Harvard university
Cambridge, Mass.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21

spent to have a few meetings in the
rural communities to discuss ways of
improving the road. There ere many
ways this can be done, but the most
feasible ana quickest is to drag the
road. This Is simple. and a road drag
CinC club in every community will be
the means of accomplishing this end.
The state road bureau has prepared II
bulletin on dragging the roads and
shows how to make various kinds Of
drags. Split logs make good drags
Square timbcrs, plank, railroad iron
ana many other waste materials can be
used to make good drags. The drag is
the cheapest method of maintaining an
earth road. II will do more work for
80 cents than can often be done for so
with pick and shovel. We need good
roads In every state, Gnd if We are to
get them every dollar of money ana
energy applied to the roads must be
done with view of getting the most
efficient results. Southern Good Roads.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
Lea.on IN Economy.

An English CONNER iL Traveller rc
marked that lie regretted not lawn,
left his heavy ovcrcoat at II railwa
cluakroom. as the day was warm an'
he did not think that he would need I,
wear 1t.
II wudna do that" said a canni
friend.
"Why notY' said the En%lishmnn
"BcCnusc." said the friend. ~ wu,
cost W n tuppcncc at the railway sta
HOn nm the bother y gOln' there ant
then comm back Were yc to put II
In the pnwnshop for shillin' the tick
ct would cost We a bawbcc and the
interest bnwbcc, that would be n
penny. That wud be II great savin
these hard times"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21

or. Such a peace
would be follow
ed shortly by a
war infinitely
worse than the
war in which we
find ourselves,
and we would
fight it under
circumstances
infinitely more
disadvantageous
than the cir
cumstanccS by
which we are
npvirpnpI To-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
The Line Of Life.

The line Of life curves from the side
forcfinger aroind the base of the
thumb to the center of the wrist Joint.
According to chiromancy dhe pretend
ed nrt of judging the character and
foretclling the fortune of II person from
.he aspect of the hnnD. If this line in
the left palm is regular and deeply col.
ored 1t predicts long and happy life;
turtuous, colorlcss. fccbly marked and
broken 1t announces i'll health ana
short life; narrow, but long and well
colorcd, 1t indicates wisdom ana in
genuity; broad and pale 1t is sign of
folly; deep and uncqually colored 1t de-
notes malice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
SHORT LOCALS

James J. Hill Of Johnstown spent
Wednesday in this city on business.
Fred Kain of Amity spent Thursday
in this city on business.
Mrs. Harvey Preston and son, Dan
iel, of Fredericktown spent Thursday
in this city with relatives.
Miss Doris Sanders of Lock Is here
spending few days with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Dora Critchfeld of Columbus
arrived here Thursday to visit Mrs
Ida Langford
Miss Edna llgenfritz, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to her
home in Alliance Thursday morning.
County Commissioner George NJ.
Shaifer of Mt. Liberty was in this city
Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Barnett and
Frank Londot left Thursday for Stock
ton, Cal, to make their future home
Mr. and Mrs. =. W. Wilson of Cen
terburg arrived here Thursday to
-
Harry Wilson.
Aunt Polly's shoes for stout women
at Parker's-c exhibited In the window
this week.
G. o. Miller returned to his home
here Wednesday night after spending
several days in Cincinnati and Coying,
ton, KY, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Magcrs of Dan
vile arrived here Thursday to spend
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Il. Mayors.
Mrs. j. NJ. McGugin of Green Valley
and Mrs. Bowling of Iowa spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fawcctt
of near MartinBburg
Mrs, William A. AshbroOk and Mrs.
Nv ID. Wilson of Johnstown are
guests in the home Of DR.. and Mrs. &,
A. Beck for few days.
Ensign Ralph Morton of the United
States naval reserve, who is visiting
relatives here, went to Gambler Thurs
day to attend the opening of Kenyon
college of which he Is graduate.
Walter Mason, u. S. n, who is IN
training at the Great Lakes training
camp AT Chicago, ILL.,, is here spending
few days with his parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs j. w Mason, East Vine street.
o. b. Foote Of East Burgess street
was taken to Fredcricktown Wcdnes
day, being III with typhoid fever,
Miss Dorothy Wineand went to Co
lumbus Tuesday to enter upon hen
sophomore year at Ohio State univcr
sity.
Dr. ". w. Pcnncl of North Main
street will go 10 GAINESVILLE Thursday
TO attend a convention OF one of the
medical districts of Ohio.
Secretary William G., Appleton of th,
city waterworks department went tc
Columbus Wednesday to attend tn,
Elks annual reunion
Mrs. otto Fleming and son, Robert
OF Locust street and MIR. aud Mrs. Ionl
II. Payne left Wednesday for Sisters
vile, w Va, Marietta and New Mat
moraB to visit with relatives
County Commissioner George w
Hays and family returned Sunda,
evening from weeks tour of Illinois
Indiana and southern Ohio.
James p. DeWolfe has returned l.
this city and will resume his work Il
Bexley Theological seminary, Gan
bier, after spending the summer I
company with Mrs. DeWolfe In Ros,
dale, Kas.
The body Of the late Mrs Mary \
Hart will arrive In Gambler at 1875
O'Clock Friday morning and will lie I
state at the home of her sister, Mr.
Frank White in Gambler before tn
funeral
j A. Kelley and family and Jane
Tighe OF South Gay street and Ra.
mond Taugher of East IIamtramc
street went 10 Columbus Wednesda
to spend the day at the annual reu
ion OF Ohio Elks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
United States to Fight
Until Real Peace
Is Assured
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS. Secretary
Of the Navy
CERMANY began this war for IA

NERMANY began this war for IA
VI place in the sun" 1t has con-
Quoted it with the idea that it
must have the place in the sun, and
the only place.
WE BELIEVE THAT THERE CAN
De NO PLACE IN THE SUNSHINE
FOR ANY NATION ON EARTH UN-
pERNEATH THE oMlNous sHAD.
oW OF TIE PRusslAN EAGLE.
Unmoycd by possibilities of ma
tcrial advantage or conquest, pa
ticnt among aggrayaton and aggrcs-
sion, hoping against hope until the
last moment that this madness of
the imperial German government
would pass away, America has at
last drawn her sword not only for
her own rights, not only for her
own existence, but for the very cX-
stcncc Of freedom itself upon the
earth. AND TT WILL NOT BE
SHEATHED UNTIL. VICTORY
Is WON.
Let there be no fear that rumors
Of peace or possibilities of Il cessa-
tion of the struggle will cause us to
,cmit one moment our activities on
yen and shore.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
Inc He Most Noaded.

"Whcn | bought this ear the sales
mnn harped on It's bcautlfui lines
Yes"
But he failed to mention that whal
| would need most would he IA tOwiut
line. birmingham Age Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
,~esreettN~SNe>eNseSNStHeHNeHeS
Peace With Dishonor a
More FrightfuI Trag-
edy Than Death
b. Governor FRANK 0. LOWDEN
OF Illinois
- II VIZ Vt
of Illinois

DEATll with all the tragedy that
~ name suggests is better than
life with dishonor, and, much
as we may dcprccate this war, there
are worse things, and one of these
things would be peace with dishon-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
LOCAL PRODUCE

The following are prices paid by H.
V. Smoots for farm produce, delivered
at his warehouses:
rTeSn eBSS ......,.. .3bc
No. l Country Butter 37c
No. Country Butter ..........30 30c
Heavy Hens lbs. and over ..... .22c
Medium and Light Hens ........ 20c
Spring Chickens ........ ....... 22c
Old Roosters .............. . t2c
Ducks .................. 19c
Turkeys Observation-Disclosures. 20c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21

WANTED--1OO farms from 30 TO l25
acres. w. c. Rockwell Farm Land Co.,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
Wanted, For Sale, &c

WANTED To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. ID. +. Bush, Minneap.
oils, Mimi 7-6,20;S- ,17;9-72lS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21

FOR SAl.E-l91G Maxwell touring
car with extra tire. Young & HUFF
man garage. 22da2lS
- --------------- -
FOR SALE-Potato onions for fall
planting Popplcton Grocery Company.
Phones H. % East Gambler street
2Od2lS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
AUSTRALIA HAS
GREAT FIGHTERS
Has Produced Some Of Best
Men In Ring.
.GRlFFO ONE OF CLEVEREST

Bob Fitzsimmons Was Another Who
Made His Mark-Now Doing Spar
ring Act With His Son-Peter jack
son Is Buried Outside Of City In
Queensland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-21
THREE VICTIMS IN
AS MANY MINUTES
That Is tho Record Of Guyne-
mer, Called king Of Aces"
.FRENCHMAH'S DEADLY FIRE.

His Success Said to Be Due to Remark
able Co. ordination OF Eye and Trig-
ger Finser-Hss Been Frances Most
Suc3o ,sful Aviator. Yet He Was Once
Rejected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
FIRST OF SERIES GOES
TO JACK DUNN'S BIRDS
Knabeless virgnians Fail Connect Safely With Parnhams
Benders and Drop Opening Fray
by to / Count.
by 3 to / Count.

Baltimore. July 30.--Celebrating
their return to the home nest, the
Birds took the Virginians into camp
today in the first game of the series
to l. Parnham had the Virginians
looking foolish with his assortment of
hooks. shoots. etc. while Bill Adams
was touched for ten hits, punched in
the first and fifth innings. Richmond
put their only tally across in the fifth,
the lonesome counter being supplied
by Mcconnell Bill Adams delivered
two of Richmond's five hits, both of
them for two bases. Distell played
third, making two of the Virginians'
regulars out of the game, Knabe and
Wild Cohroy,
The contest was featured by the
hitting of Bentley, who made thre
safe drives out of four attempts
Bankston and Clemens, for Richmond.
and Parnham and Lamar, for the
Birds, contributed sensational catches.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
JOCKEY CALLAHAN RIDES
THREE WINNING RACES

Windsor. Ont, July So.-Good rae
ing, eager speculation and close
finishes featured the last day, but
one. OF the racing in Canada at Kenil-
worth today Jockey Callahan
landed three winners and one third
and easily carried off the riding hon
ors. Goodwood. paying $3.50 for a
So ticket, and Uncle Bryn at 5000
were two. OF his winning mounts and
Jesse Ormsby, the third, paid about
to !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
Yankees Trim Browns.

New York, July 20The. New York
Yankees punched hits on Sothoron
in the third inning here today and
won the opening game OF their series
from st. Louis by a score of to 2
The three New York runs in the third
were scored on single by Bauman.
a base on balls to Peckinpaugh, Pipp's
triple and Bakers double. Shotton
and Sister hit Fisher for home runs
in the first inning. after which tho
local twirler pitched effectively.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
INDIANS TAKE FAST
GAME FROM ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, July :0.-The Indians
won the first of a five game series
from the Mackmen here today, TO !.
Both teams folded fast. In the third
inning Bodie made a perfect throw
home and cut off a run. Later Speak
er tried oget from first to third on
a single rs Roth and was nailed by
5au1iesons great throw ito Bates.
Speaker broke up a rally for the To-
Gals in the nth when he threw out
Strunk who tried to go from first
10 third on Bodies single, Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31

Summary: TWO base hit--Ciatner.
Three base hit--Jackson. Left on
bases Boston. :: Chicago. 4, Bases
on halls--0T Danfor,h. !; off Will
liams. ! of Ruth. g. Struck out
BY Ruth, / by Danforth. i. Sacri.
fee hits-Rarry Ruth. Sacrifice flies
-Felsch, Barry. Double plays-Scott
TO Barry TO Gamer, Gardner TO Barry
to Gamer. z Collins to Risherg to
GaDdil Jackson to f Collins. Hits
OF Williams. IN ] inning. UNI
ptres--Dineen and O'toughnn. TIME
II IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
CLEANS BAGS
IN FIRST FRANZ,

Montreal, July 3o-The Royals took
Itoday's game from the Rochester team
by score of to 5. Slattery's homer
in the first inning with the bases full
and two runs it was responsible for
the victory The HustIers fought hard
but HSrsche pitched we'll and man
aged TO hold them off
Score by innings: r. H f.
Rochester ....10o 100 o00--5 5 /
Montreal 1880 coo COS : .
Batteries: Smith and Sandberg:
Hersche and Madden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
GRAYS AND BEARS
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE

Newark. N j.. July Boy beat
ing Newark here this afternoon, to
l, Providence tied the Bears for first
place in the Barrow circuit Gregg
allowed Newark six scattered hits,
While Pennington was not much of 4
puzzle to the Providence batsmen
Score by innings: r H f.
Providence :. o20 GOO 100 10 /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Detroit in Washington.
Cleveland in Philadelphia
Chicago in Boston.
St. Louis In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
EPPA RIxEY HOLDS
CARDINALS SAFE

St Louis, July 30.-Rixey ex-
perienced little trouble in holding the
locals safe until the eighth inning
when the Cardinals pushed over two
runs. but Philadelphia won the first
game of the series, 3 to 2.
The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
BABE RUTH CUTS DOWN
LEAD OF WHITE S0X
Big Boston Hurlcr Holds Rowland's
Hopefuls TO Four Hits and Re-
duces Lead to One Game.
TY COBB HAS OFF DAY
In Game With Senator'S. Tiger Star
Scores Five Runs and Makes Five
Hits Out of Six Times Up.

Boston, July 3o.-Babe Ruth all
lowed the White Sox but four hits
today and won his game, 10 a.
Fly the win the Boston team climbed
up to within one game of the leaders
punched hits in the first and second
innings gave the Red Sox an early
start, which Rowland's men could not
overcome. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
BLUEBIRD-Todav

LITTLE ZOE RAE and MIGNON
ANDERSON in THE CIRCUS OF
LIFE" tremendous and absorbing
butterfly drama. BEN WILSON in
THE SIGN OF THE THUMB -
THE VOICE, ON THE WIRE" No.
IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
DEMAREE PITCHES
CUBS TO VICTORY

chicago, July 30.--Chicago won the
II game of their series with the
hves this afternoon, 3 to !. The
|als won the game In the second
ling when Allen gave three passes
a row, then Maranville booted
hrtmans bounder. Merkle scoring
|lson walked and Williams scored
kton made one in the ninth when
tnaree eased up a bit. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
Southern League

Atlanta. ~: Memphis. As (sec-
ond game five innings. darkness.
Birmingham. Il. Little Rock O.
New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga, 2.
Only games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Boston, 3; Chicago, /.
New York. g. st. Louis. 2.
Cleveland. s; Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit. 16; Washington, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31

ham, Adams (2). Three-base hit
Barber. Stolen bases (2),
Shannon. Double plays-Shannon to
Bues, Base on bslls-On Parnham
5; off Adams, 1. Hit by pitcher-By
Adams (Fewster). Struck out-By
Parnham. 5: by Adams, 4. Left on
bases-Baltimore, g. Richmond 6
First base on error-Richmond. J.
Time-1:45. imp ires-Mc Bride and
Carpenter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
atted for Tesreau In second.
al'ed Tor Anderson in eighth.
score by innings

SUMMARY: Two-base hits--wagner
Peckei' Burns. Sacrifice hit-Wag-
or Stolen hases-Big bea Kauf.
oooie plays-Debus to Ward to Wag-
sr' Boeckel to Wagner 10; Ward TO
agner. Hits--Of Carlson. l3 in eight
n,ngs: off Tesreau, 3 in one inning.
ntt on hases-New York. II; Pitts
ife. s. Struck out-By Carlson. =:
Iesreau, l. by Anderson. ,. Base
oalls-Of Carlson. i of Anderson.
Wild pitch-Anderson Umpires--
lem and Emsiie, Time of game
SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
SEN ATORS SHOWED UNDER"
BY SLUGGING TIGERS

Washington. July 36.-Detroit made
twenty-one hits off four pitchers to-
day, winning, Is to T. Veach got Ave
hits in as many times up and Cobb
and Wit five in six times each. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
Standing Of Teams
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Baltimore ;. 5y1RGiNtASs. l.
Providence. I: Newark l.
Montreal s Rochester 5.
Toronto. s; Buffalo. tfirst game)
Toronto, g. Buffalo. fsecond
game, fifteen innings. darkness)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
Gain, Both Losing.

July 30.--The Giants
LARSON ana Cooper for fifteen
Iva quay but they were scattered
Ne~ York lost the game. to 3.
was hit hard in the opening
nag and the Pirates scored two
ans. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31

Games Today.
New York in Pittsburg.
Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
Boston in Chicago,
Philadelphia In st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
Score by innin gs.

= KSFV1E Uy 4IIIIIIIbs.. K.
Cleveland ..........20 200 900 1l2--6
Philadelphia .........100 600 000-1
Summary: Left on bases-Cleve-
land, &, Philadelphia II. Two base
hits-Bodie. Roth, Speaker. Graney,
Jameson. Three base hit-Chapman.
Sacrifice hits-Chapman Cd, Evans
t2). Turner. Mclnnis. Double plays
Bodie TO Schang; Bates to McInnis.
Hits-O1 Myers. 13 in innings.
Struck out-By Myers. 3; by Bagby.
Base on balls--OT Myers. .. off Bag
by. 3. Time-l;3i Umpires-Mc
Cormick. Nallin and Owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
Second Game.

NFtOIltf VtAUiV.
Score by innings: Il H T.
Toronto
01o oil o3o 600 0oo-s q !
Buffalo
21o 0o2 100 600 000-6 Il l
Batteries: Thompson and I.alonge.
Tyson, McCabe and Onslow