davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-05
Prefers Boys From Needy Families.

A Cleveland manufacturer who had
difficulty In hiring boys for his plant,
because, he said. most boys are look
ing for white collar jobs" now solves
his difficulty BY catching 'em poor"
He explains this by saying that he now
employs only those boys whose fami-
lies are up against it." This new crop
OF apprentices, he says, haven't any
foolish notions and he expects to de-
velop most Of them into first-class me-
shanics.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-05
Hjs Share,

Thomas P. Gore, tho blind senator
from Oklahoma, spoke of the problem
Of interest and usury IN this country
recently at dinner Of the New York
Credit Mems association and told the
following story to illustrate practices
which Comptroller Of the Currency
John Shelton Williams had unearthed
"a man down In my own state went
into . little bank In Q country town
and gave his note for SO for three
months. Tho bank deducted interest
and gave him $3.50. A friend noticed
he was looking pretty thoughtful and
glum.
whats he matter. Jackr he
asked.
II was Just thinking said Jacl
slowly, how glad am didn't give my
note for . year. I wouldn't have got 4
cent?"
cray in Shorthand.
Efficiency has been getting the
laugh Of late because its engineer,
claimed too much for it."
The speaker was DR.. Harris Dulles
Rhodes, the efficiency expert Of Den
yer.
YES" he continued, "the- average
efficiency engineer Dragged as stupid.
~ about efficiency as the correspond
ence school principal who said:
"'We are told, and credibly told
that 1t took Gray seven years to write
his famous poem, THE Elegy in q
Country Churchyard.' Yet If Gray had
been an adept In our system of stenog-
raphy he could have written the piece
In seven minutes. Every graduate stu
dent of ours can write the poem in
that length Of time. It's one Of our
tests,'''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-05
GAME WARDEN or. THE GULF
Captain oprsnltis Of The Royal Tern
10 IN EfscIent Protector Of
81 Bird Lie.

The Royal Tern, boat which H. the
property Of the Audubon society, il
commanded by Capt. William Sprinkls.
born and bred on this gulf coast, who
knows the sea fowl. and the islands
where they breed and dwell, as ha
knows the winds and the lovely. smil-
ing, treacnerous gulf waters. He b
game warden and he and the Royal
TERI are the police force of more than
I'VE hundred square miles Of sandbarA.
shallow waters and intricate channels.
The man and the boat are two Of the
chief obstacles in the way Of the poach-
ers, the plume hunters and eggers.
who always threaten these bird sano-
tuaries.
Many OF these poachers are at heart
good men. who follow their fathers
business, just as respectable men on
the seacoast once followed the bust.
ness of wrecking. But when times
change and once acknowledged trade
comes under the ban Of the law the
character of those following 1t also
changes for the worse. Wreckers are
no longer respectable, and plume hunt,
ers and eggers are sinking to the same
level.
The illegal business Of killing breed
ing birds, Of leaving nestlings to starvs
wholesale, and Of general ruthless ex
termination more and more tends to
attract men Of the same moral cate
CORY as those who sell whisky to In
dams and combine the running OF
blind pigs" with highway robbery and
murder for hire. In Florida one Of the
best game wardens Of the Audubon
society was killed by these sordid bird
butchers-Theodore Roosevelt, in
Sc-ibner's Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-05

]. B. Wixpn, Farmers Mills, N
Y has used Chamberlain's Tablets
for years for disorders Of the stom.
ach and liver and says, 'Cham ber-
iain's Tai lsts are the best l have ever
used" Obtainable everywhere. adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
CURTAILMENT OF SERVICE
REQUESTED BY SEABOARD
North Carolina Corporation Com is.ion
Told That Demands of Govern
ment Make Move Necesnary.

Especial to The imes-Dispatch.l
RALEiGH, n. c.. September 6.-Big
delegations from Sanford Hamlet,
carey, Apex. Raleigh and Oxford were
here this afternoon for tho hearing be-
fore the Corporation Commission in
the matter of the request Of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway that they be
allowed TO take OF the Raleigh Char
lotto shoo-ny service and change ma
tertally the Henderson-Oxford service.
The hearing began at 3 O'Clock, and
w. l.. Stanley. representing the Sea-
board Air Line. presented the reasons
for the request. explaining that the
necessity OF contributing their part to
the government demands for troop
movement and special freight service
really necessitated the curtailment Of
the train service asked.
Mr.. Stanley believed that the patriot
ism OF the people Of North Carolina
would constrain them In the face of
necessity to so back TO the service OF
mixed trains and box cars IL the re-
0utrements OF the country in the win
ming OF the war necessitated such a
thing. The hearing continued three
hours. In the end the Oxford deleEa-
ton agreed to the proposed changes in
the Oxford Henderson, service
and the commission indicated that a
probable solution OF the Raleigh Char
lotte service would be that the Raleigh
Charlotte shoo-hy will be taken off and
the Raleigh Norlina shoo-hy run ex-
tended to Hamlet This, with a double
daily service between Charlotte and
Hamlet. will meet the transportation
necessities and give the Scaboard an
additional engine and cars for troop
movements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
WILL DISCUSS DRAFT
AT COMMISSION MEETING
strict Laws Governing Drafting Play
erA Lnid Out. and Heavy PEN
mites for Niolutors.

CINCINNATI. September e.-The
national Baseball Commission has an
nounced that It will meet at Cincin-
natl on September 20 to receive and
clubs
The system of selection from a class
the player desired. which has been fol-
iowee Tor several years. is discontin-
ued. and a draft which does not CON
the club from which he is selected. will
receive no consideration.
CANCELLATION Of drafts will not be
unless written notice thereof is served
on the secretary OF the commission
within twenty-four hours after its al
lowance.
When one or more clubs of each ma
1or league shall select the same player
and It Is determined by lot which club
shall secure him. no will be awarded
TO the representative of the successfuI
league II there is but one such club.
If more than ono club of the success
player, their names will be placed in
a hat and he will be awarded TO the
club whose name is first drawn there
from. The second and third choices
shall also be determined in the same
manner.
a major league club whose roster Of
payers on september 20 includes thir.
ty-fve or-more players will not be al
lowed the privilege OF oelection for
TINS season.
All drafts not annulled by proper no
tice TO the secretary before midnight
or September 20 will be valid and no,
subject 10 cancellation.
The draft price paid by major or
minor lea que clubs for the privilege
OF selecting players I'm 1917 will be hid
in escrow and not be transmitted to
the club from which the selection is
mace until the player actually enters
In the event no enters the war. the
draft price shall be returned to- the
drafting club The draft money ,ius
from major league clubs shall he re-
tanned, By Secretary Bruce. and that
due from minor league clubs shall be
In the custody of Secretary Farrell I'M
~ the interested player reports 10 the
celed. - '""-
The commission will impose a severe
penalty on a club or clubs which be-
comes party to conspiracy 10 ahuse
the privileges Of selection for it's own
advantage or for tho benefit OF nm
league club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST OVERWHELMINGLY IL: tsut:
Finch les ,re!.!; 70 to 5. to 2.
{ TO ). to 5 third. Time. 1879 as. Nash
Tille AMI BurlinEane also ran.
Second race-fve furlons-Starwort, los
q. McTassarD, ]: to !. to !. TO >, won
Sixteen 10 one, 100 (Petz). to !. 8 to !.
Z TO 8. second: Amackassin. los (McAtee).
. to !. to !, even, third. Time. 1900 3-5.
rhalaEis. Edith r. Continent and Sir Ora
ole also ran.
Third race-six turlong.-Juiiaieon. 1875
tBuatonl. to 90. out, out, won: Fairy
Wand. l@o tMcAtee). TO /. ! to 10. out.
second Eoh;noor. iis tPetzi. 20 to i.
America Ill. and The Banshe. H.. also ran.
Fourth Iace-six furionks-Tippity Wit
Dawn star, 10. Like. s to s. out. out.
3 TO l.. out, third. Time. i:i3 Is Only
Ft,hn race-miie and turlons-His Nibs.
Wooden shoes, rs lKl.es-r!. 6 to 81 TO !.
10 TO l. out. third. Time. 1852 c-5 sam
SIKH TIa asse,,,hay and one,halt turlonrs-
rer.sourdine: Il: lHay1es, 70 !, S to 2,
out; out; ,hgd. Time. 1901: Coupled
Flying Dart. So Long Lefty. Princess Lie
Brocatelle and Traverse also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
GIRL SHOOTS HER FATHER
WHILE DEFENDING MOTHER
Parent in Critical Condition-Mrs. Lucy
".t' hiled By Sherman kesIey, IL
second Victim At wytheville.

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.l
WfTHEVILLE. VA, September g.
Two tragedies occurred in Wythe
county to-day. the twelve-ycar-old
daughter OF a man named Profit
shooting her parenr in tho stomach
"hi!e he Is alleged to have been abus-
ing ner mother, and Sherman KeEley
shoollns and instantly killing Mrs.
Lucy Hurt in her home just outside of
Wytheville
The Profit shooting occurred near
Rurai. Little information has been Sc
cureo nero concerning the affair. but
IL IS reported that Profit was heapinr
ABUSE upon his wife. when tho young
srt seized shotgun and fred charge
OF bird shot into the body Of her
tather. The entire charge entered the
man stomach. and he is reported as
being In critical condition Tonight
NO arrest has been made in the case.
reports concerning the second trac-
edy also are meager According 70
reports. however. woman named Sal
lie Hodge was with Mrs. Hurt in her
home when kegley entered, rcmarkinr
Lucy nave come to kill you" The
Hodge woman fed from the house and
screamed for help. but her voice was
drowned by the reports within the
house. Mrs. Hurt was dead before as.
sistance arrived. kcglcy. who is said
TO have been drunk at the time OF
the shooting, made no effort to escape
and was arrested. The 'coroner's tury
has not acted in tho case as yet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
Especial to The Times-Dispa,cb,1

NEWARK. y. j., September erich
nond offered little resistance TO the
Bears this afternoon. and Newark
romped away with both ends of
double header by scores OF 10 3 and
10 ..
Donahue. who went to the hilltop for
the invaders in the opening battle. cot
away to q bad start, and failed 10 show
much Improvement as the game pro-
crossed He permitted a total OF six
teen s'nEleS. II unusual feature being
that al % than were singles Nc
Grsv. OF ,h= other hand. while permit
ting hin. hits. managed 20 keep them
well scattered, and seldom was in diri-
cuit.ss- Eiclraond's failure 20 hit after
getting ran % the sacks did much to
keep toT- ;hs:- scoring.
Il =. second s~cco. Adams opposed
the Pas 49,: ID much better than
Do-a1-e lad 5cr= The errors made
by NC: gar TA-= costly. though. and
r.i1=d S:-a ;l--ely swzts gave The home
club a advantage which the south
ern+rs n%"%- .:~.r= able TO threaten
Enznzaa ss7N. the ,.v= hits sarnered
of hin E@!r scattered E-war: play
ers ran rather Wild on the bases in
both contests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
PH|LL|ES BEAT GIANTS
LAVENDER REGISTERS FIRST
VICTORY SINCE LAST JULY
Benton Proves Eany-Sew York Rallies
and Secures Decision In Second
Bntt1e-Scorcs 50 and TO.
(By Associated Press.

lBy Associated Press.l
NEW YORK. September g. New
York retained its tcn-Eame lead over
Philadelphia by breaking even in a
douole-header with the Phillies here
to-day. The visitors won the first
game to ., but New York won an
easy victory in the second game. to
0. Phlladelphia's victory was the first
It had scored in New York since July
!, 1916. During that period they lost
ten straight games here. Lavender
was effective in this game after the
early innings, while Benton was easy
for the visitors. Philadelphia won BY
scoring three runs on three hits. in
cludtn home run by Cravath. a
steal and two wild throws. Philadel-
phia played wretched fielding game
behind Mayer in the second game, six
errors aiding the Giants in piling up
runs. Tho SCorcS:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
JAILED FOR INSULT TO ALLY
Two Irishm~n Sentenced to Thirty Days
In Workhoure for TenrinE Down
British Recruiting Poster.

BY NSSOCTAted Press
NEW YORK, September 6.-Thirty
days In the workhouse was the sentence
imposed to-day by a police magistrate
on two Irishmen who tore down Brit
ish recruiting poster showing the Union
Jack and the words. "Britishers enlist
to-day" The men said they destroyed
the poster 'in the interest of Irish
freedom" In passing sentence the
court said:
You and men like you have no right
to come to this country and avail your
selves OF American privileges and
American institutions, IL you attempt
to embarrass one OF Americas allies
In this war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
wAGNER'S WILD THROW
GIVES INDIANS VICTORY
TBy Associated Press

CLEVELAND. September e.-Honus
Wagner's two-base wild throw Of Bill
iings's grounder. and Torkleson's two
base hit gave Cleveland a 2-to-I VIC
tory over Pittsburgh in tho ninth in
ming today. Torkleson also held Pitts
burEh to elk hits. and would have
scored a shutout but for a passed ball.
Evans was hit principally aftei two
men we're out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
ALMA FORBES IN MONEY :.
AT GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
J. o. Winston's Mare Finishes Third IN
Charter Oak Trot ut Hartford.
lima jay tho Winner.
lby Associated Prcas.1


tBy Associated Press.l
HARTFORD, CONN. September g.
Ina Jay. the favorite. won tho Charter
Oak purse for 2:12 .trotters at Charter
OAK Park to-day. winning from a fold
or soven starters In four heats.
refer June took the Nutmeg purse
second e IG0 ayS fbrd ttrotters winning the
rect had taken the first by outbrushinR
Peter June in the stretch. Letanna g
won the 2:i5 trot. In five heats. after
Amy Frisco. the favorite, had won tho
second ~''
The Connecticut Fair Association
lima Jay. winner Of the Charter oaE
purse. was decorated with norai
horseshoe. Summarizes:
Char.sr ooS Oak purse; 2:1s trotters,
M cresoro Minnie mi Z the 'f Heir Msa a'.
Jess +. s B. m. by wiiask- Blue IL
Alma Forbes. br. M. by j. Nal.
non CON Forbes {AckermaD ase3
Lsybprn and American Girl also start:
ed. Best time. 2:0Sl-4.
2:l5 trot; purse. $1,000:
Letanna s., b. s., by Unko- -.
Francisco Amy tGoode). a152s
Galeton. blk. &. by Baron
reisr MozSf and isT Wof,hy Rinses
also started. Best time. 2:i0I-I.
,ef Mut nrse pHr Seo. twoyear-old trot.
Peter 'J June, cav CHI. c. by Peter
the Great-June tGeersl... 2 Ii
Toddvic,oria Direct oMure
Miriam Guy. b. T. iiiydej. !
Best time. 2:l01 Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
RECOMMENDS ELIMINATION
OF MUELLER CUT-OCTS
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, September 6.-Because
muller cut-outs on automobiles have
no mechanical value and add merely
OF Commerce has recommended their
elimination from all cars built in this
country after January ]. 1919. II was
the ITO automobile in tho
chamber do not fit muffier cut-outs on
their present cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
Mis-. prevpe Win, Al,

Mary Browne. Of California, former
national champion, to-day defeated
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. OF Norway, pres
ent national champion. in straight sets
at the Patriotic Tennis tourney OF the
scranton Country Club. The scores
were 6-l Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
LIGHTNING CAUSES BURNING
OF SUFFOLK box FACTORY
IBy Associated Press

SUFFOLK, VA, September e-The
extensive box factory Of the Dill
Cramer-Truitt Lumber Company wa.
struck by lightning. during a storm
that swept this city early tonight. set
ting fire to tho main building, which
was quickly destroyed. The loss will
total over $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
GRAYS AND BIRDS DIVIDE

PROVIDENCE, September s-Tbc
Grays and the Orioles split even in 4
double bill at the local park to-day.
the Birds winning the first game. 10 2,
and the nome club grabbing the second,
II to .. Morrisette, for the Dunnitcs
in the second game was hammered to
all corners Of the field. Reulbach, who
opposed him, was in command Of the
Eituation At all times. The batting of
Barber and Cooney featured both
games. Thc ScOrc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07

BOSTON ............... 0 20 O 0 %
Philadelphia ......... o Of
summary: Errors-Strunk. Palmer, Myers
SCOTT. Shore. Left on bases-Phila delphia. 5;
Boston. 5. Two-base hit-Griffin Sacrifice
h,i,smGrovsr :,,, Bodis shore stolen base
zell; witt to McInns. Hits.or Sehauer.
z In innings; of Myers : in innings.
on balls-on Schauer. - of Myers. .: on
Shore. l. Time. l:c7. Umpires. Connolly and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
Totals. 50 5 .nls ro.al,..l sl+nls

Rochester ............ o e-S
Young. Three-bsse hits-Ls joie. Kelly. Two
has. hit@,schepnsr. Rodriauez. HIts-of
n ien,Srs off si ihh'n mo hits en In innins.
h.sss on hails-oG Schacht, !: OF Smith. 3:
by Lehman. J. Hi by pitcher-by I-ohman.
Lajoiel: by WARRIOR kelly. Stolen
hases-Keily. Fisher. Double plays-YounE
Rodri1uez to Sandherg Young to Schep-
Left bases-Toronto 9: Rochester.
: First base Observation-Disclosures. !: TO-
ronto. l. Time ~ game. 1850. Cmpires.
Carpenter and Mcbride
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
Courtney Sues for At, ooo

SYRACUSE. s. Y' Esf rn;sIn,.,
lanes Courtney. coach of CorncIrs
STI New v to;day brought suit against tho
.new iork central Railroad for SIS, 600.
rs the result OF injuries he received
When thrown from his berth while 20.
Ing TO the boat races in 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
CARDINAL BUNCH THEIR HITS

punched hits in the fourth inning of
to-day's game and defeated Chicago.
to S. All Of st. Louis's runs were
earned off Hendrix, and Douglas. who
relieved him after one man had been
retired. Chicago used two pinch hit
tors unavailingly in the ninth inning.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
American An.ociatin.

az ihdianapolis-Indianapolis, !
AZ Toledo-Toledo. 5: Columbus. :
tsecond game).
AZ Kansas City-Kansas CITY. 4. ST
raul; thrst camel. Kansas city. 6
eighth: darkncss). ~
tNo others Scheduled1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
TOBACCO FOR U. S. SOLDIERS
shipment From Virginia to He Taken
Aboard Four-Mnsted Schooner
Soon to SniI.
fBv Associated Press.l

IBv Associated Press.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, September g.
Virginia tobacco for the American SOL
diers abroad will fill the holds of a
four-masted schooner that sailed from
here to-day for another port to take
aboard it's cargo. Smoking and chewing
tobacco will be included in the ship
ment. which, it is said, will be the
largest ever sent from the United States
to France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07

Detroit 2, fn,,,: :............... SSdSe 9 %
Summary: Errors-Cobb, Lavan. Daven-
port Earned runs-St. Louis, 5. Two-b
hit-Bush. Sacrifice hits-Jacobson. Cobb,
Pratt Double plays-Laran. Pratt to Sislcr
Bush to Burns. Passed ball-StanaIe, l..
Stolen bases-Bush 49,. Sislcr t2). Hit by
pitched bal-by Davenport. (Burns). Bases
on bails-ofr Boland. q. of Davenport. 3.
Struck out-by Boland. 8; by Davenport. 4.
Pitching record-on Boland. hits In In
nings: of Cunningham. hit In innings.
Left on baseS-Detroit, 9; ST. Louis, 4. Time.
1:32 Umpires. Hildebrand and Dineen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals "a 7e4It Totals.

Summary: Errors-Bancroft (2). Stock.
Luderus. Nichon go. Two-base hits-Rari-
den. Fletcher. Three-base hit-Smith. Stolen
base-Ximmerma Sacrifice ht-Aayer
Double piays-Zimmerman. HerzoG and
Hoeke: HerzoS. Fletcher and Hoeikc: Ban
croft and I.uderus. Left bases-New
York. 8; Philadelphia. :. Base on errors
Now York. BASES on balls-off Perrtt 2:
of Mayer. 3. Hit by pitcher-by Mayer l
Herzogl. Struck out-hy Perrtt. 4: by
Mayer. >: Umpres. Rigler and Brsnsfeld.
Time, l43
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
RED sOX ARE V|CTORs
PALMER'S ERROR AT THIRD
DISASTROUS FOR MACKMEN
Former TEXAS Lacquer Makes Initial
Appearance In Philadelphia lnheId.
Finnl Score 3 to l.

by Associated Press.l
PHILADELPHIA. September 6.-Er-
rors by Philadelphia gave Boston a
victory here to-day. TO 1. Palmer.
formerly of the Dallas club. of tho
Texas League, made his first appear
ancc at third for Philadelphia to-day.
His error in the third inning paved
the way for two runs for the visitors
The score:
Ill -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
ROYALS OVERWHELM BISONS

BUFFALO. September s-Dan How.
ley's battling Royals overwhelmed the
Bisons BY 4 score of 10 TO hire TO :
day Ring, late OF Matty's Reds. W..
knocked out Of The box by the ramnac-
ing ROYALS Eues" Herche let the
BisonS down with six scattered binclas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
TIGERS LOSE TO BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. September 6.-St. Louis
series with Detroit to-day, TO .
Rain halted the game for about twenty
minutes i'm the fourth inning. Score:
Detroit. Ionic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
Totals....35 s S - Is
,Batted for Ring IN sixth.
Srnre hv tpn,rgU

Buffalo .......... . o 0 O O -
Montreal ......... 8 . o 0 . q a - M
Summary: Errors-Jackson. Mcdonald
DAILY, McAuley. zimmerman. Bases on balls
on King. :; OF Hersche, s; off Jaynes. .
Struck out-hy Ring, 2: BY Hersche. 3 Two
base hit-llolden. Sacrifice hits-HoIden
Damrau. Stolen bases-kopp. Carlstrom
Smith. Left on bascs-Buralo. 9: Montreal
IL wild pitch-Ring. !. Passed ball.-IIow.
ley. /; Daily, ! Umpires. Finneran and Bed
ford. Time. I4s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07

ScOrt by lnnlnES: R.
Philadelphia ......... Q o o-5
New York ....: 0 o 0 %
Summary: Errors-Kauff. McCarty. Two
base hts-Ba ncroft Burns. Home run
Cravath. Stolen bascs-Niehon t2,. Stock.
Horlkc. Fletcher Sacrifice hit-Luderus.
Sacrifice ny-Bancroft. Double play-Herzog.
Fletcher and Hoeika. Left on bases-New
of Benton. !: off Lavender. Hits-of
Benton. in innings: or Anderson, In 2
innings Hit b. pitcher-by Lavender, l
tFl~tcher) struck out--hy Benton. .: by
Anderson. l. Empires. Rigler and Bransneid-
Time, s:S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
FIRST GAME,
tsTotals....27 3 10 q Is Totals 6Io - =,
vi "atted for Tutwer in ninth -
i Tied for Gregg In eighth
Ted for Massey in ninth
y
by innings:

V.
baltimore ............ 0-5
summary: Errors-Tutwiler Barber G2,
Lowry, shannon. Sacrifice hit--Barber Sto
len bases-Lowry t2), Fewsier t2l. Two.hsss
hita-Shannon. Onsiow, Massey. Three base
Morrisette. ]; on HIN. s: OF Gregg. l. STRUCK
out--by Hill. ]: by Gregg. &. Double MA vs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
Southern Association.

At Atlanta-Atlanta, s: New Orleans.
AZ Chattanooga-Chatt 4;
Little Rock. 1.
AT Nashville-Nashville, s; Memphis,
AZ Observation-Disclosures M obile
train).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
HUSTLERS DEFEAT LEAFS

TORONTO. September 6.-Rochester
bounced on Hearne in the first and
third innings to-day. getting six runs
on hard hitting. Toronto got only
five off Schacht, Smith and Lehman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07

VII ERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Eccni0nd at Newark.
Daltininr. at Providence.
Rochester at Montreal.
Buffalo at Toronto.