davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
NATIONAL PASTIME WILL
COME BACK STRONGER YET
Baseball After Needed Renovation bids
Fair to BE better Thnn
Ever

NEW YORK. August s-Bascball
VIII come back stronger and better
powers that be take advantage of the
opportunity that is coming to them to
rehabilitate the game.
War has hit baseball solid smash.
rocking II from stem to stern. causing
heavy financial losses to the club own
erS and resulting in a. certain falling
on OF interest on the part OF the pub
lie.
But the coming OF peace will wipe
out these obstacles If the magnates
Baseball needs renovatIng. There
is no denying the fact that the ad-
ministrative end OF the game has
reached the point where reinforced
foundation is Imperative.
Tan johnson recently remarked that
a cessation of the game would give the
maEnates "A chance TO turn their atten-
ton TO the working out of political
problems that have .een neld up too
long already.
one OF these problems is reorgan-
ization of the national commission
The American League demands it,
and some of the more conservative
National League club owners realize
that II is an cventuality that cannot be
lodged, and admit as much
The high tribunal of baseball with
Two National League representatives
In its makeup. was nne thing for
has capable batter on the commits
sion in the person of Fan johnson, bur
Two votes against Bans one gave the
Nationals the edge, and the recent
clash over the case OF Scott Perry
s"oms that all was not serene in the
ranks of the "commish."
what the comm ission needs is the
PRESIDENTS OF the two leagues and a
third and disinterestcd party 10 act as
chairman. Garry Hermann has been
a capable chairman, yet Garry is a
National League CLUB owner The third
yerssa in ' Saseea from %"n er !sSF0a assls
and disinterested altogether in a finar-
cial way with either major league. The
minor leagues. too. nnould he repre-
scented. They should at least be repre-
sented by the neutral chairman of tho
commission II not permitted TO have 4
representative Of their own choosing
10 sit with the commission in cases
"nere minor league clubs are involved
Another thing that is bound to come
In Tor attention in the major leagues
Is the expense of running tho game.
me hrst thing every club owner will
10 rccuperate his losses He will gran
a hiS AK and start choppng away at
the pay roll. and he will he able TO
gel away with it by the time new
the shoes OF the high -salaricd stars or
the present. many of whom will pass
along within a short time
falr salaries for the PLAYERS must he
paid always. for they arc the lads who
keep the game alive. Yet the maEnates
brought about abnormal salaries them
- - i'NN ''7N blbulilB loT a DldN-
ers services in the days when tha
game was at it's height. ana the PLAYERS
soon learned how 10 take advantage OF
the divalry between the club owncrs
Alter the war baseball, to be hicniy
successful within reasonably short
length of time. must come back thor
ouGhly rcnovd"ed. with new policies
IN force and something more stable
in the way Of business methods Ana
Inc minor leaENcs-the sources of sun
ply.must be better taken care Of than
in the past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
SARATOGA RESULTS

.Ro6in&on1 10 to 70 S''f ta wo i9e
Merry Princess. l06 tEnsorl. 10 to l. 10 Ia l.
to l. second: Islushins beauty. liz tCicn.
try, 70 TO l S to |. to |. third Time
;3s 10. Scarock. Christie Hooters iIannibuI
BE Frank. War Rocket. Sam Reh III Core,
mel: PoiyEon; In the sun Mormon Elder
Rlias Railhird and Rodgers also ran
Second racc.-about two miles Robert oil
Yer, ii6 tWiiliams). to l. even. out. won:
net ~ tHendersDhl: TO TO- out. out. see.
to 10. out. third Time. Al Id. outlaw
also
Third racc-si1 furlongs-Bily Kelly. 1877
tSimpson, is L" 5. s to S. to s. won: Dun
goync: 100 tByrnc). to ]. to 2 / TO 5
second: Tcrcntia. i2i (Fairhrothcr). 10 to
TO l. to I. third. Time. 1872 2-5 War
Remnant. chassrur. High Time. Cerinrs
Eternal Sir barton. Ginger Rutledgc. Lads
i.oyc. Film Queen AMI My Friend also ra n.
Enhadc. ia li'yrnr). to |. 6 to g. / To- 2
won; Extreminator l?a (knappl. 5 to l.
tWallsl. even. !. TO 5. out. third Time
80 as. Recount and Free Cutter also re n
Fifth racc--miic and .turlong-Soiidrock
lo7 (SandcI, 10 to ]. to l. to 5. won;
Madame Herman. lol U.unsfordp. Is to S.
to s.. to 3 second: Col. Marchmont III
tSimpsonl. 10 & Ia :: TO 4. third. Time
l53 Is. Home Sweet Home. Ben Sampson
md The Cook also ran.
sor>. 3 to l.. to and to S. won: Lady
Gertrude: loo u.yke,; to I. 8 to 5. I to s.
xecond: Salvcstra. ll3 tSandeI, Z to /. . to l.
to s.. third Time: i;l3 is. lima Frank:
Smokey Lamp also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
The rail- WouIdn,, si,L

THilIA DELFfIIA. August 3.-Dr. A.
j. wilson, well-known Philadelphia
goiter, recently told story of a
match he played in a number Of years
ago. Those were the days when most
or us used foaters, but my opponent
was using Sinker. ON the particular
hole ] was surely home in two and the
other chap in five. But to my con-
sternation there was a pool OF water
three inches deep and two feet or more
in circumference, and in the center of
II was the cup. He was away and he
sent his sixth into the water. puttcd
straight to the home and went sailing
nibiick within a few inches of the
water-covercd cup. ! didn't know how
on earth ! was going 10 get into that
cup. for the fool ball was too light 10
sink. My opponent finally holcd out in
eight. and still had three puts to win
and four TO halve. but lost the hole"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
EXHIBITION WRESTLING
central Athletic school to Stare
smoker on Iucsday
Night.

tuesday night at $50 O'Clock the
next smoker. for the benefit Of the
mel noers at the school room. corner
OF Ihird and Broad streets.
. NAT promises to be the most fierce
~ contested struggle for mat suprem-
acy mat has ever been staged in this
city VIII be that between Zekc Smith
Richmonds wrestling pride. AMI Young
olSen, or Sweden, one of the greatest
the Midnight Sun. Olsen has met all
middleweight wrestlers of any import
ance in this country and in Eurone
ana LOT n long time he made Nova
Scotia his home. in which place he met
ana deieated every man that could be
him.
Geke at the last smoker Of the school
was defeated by Robby Mainfort. after
ne received an injury to his neck. The
losing OF this match hasn't hurt Zcke's
wrestling stock in the minds Of the
after AeEe secured the first fall could
see that he was wrestling rings around
Mainfort. and would have been an easy
winner II he hadn't hurt his neck In
oISen Zeke viii meet one of the best
middle weight grapplers he has ever
faced: in fact. few of the wrestlers or
to-day move with the ease Of action
mat marks the work OF Young Olsen
RE works like a wcll-oiled machine
using but LITTLE eNcrtion unless il is
opponent 80
There will be several fast and snappy
boxing bouts on the card and those
members who like plenty of action will
certainly go away we'll pleased. The
in a few days.
Members only will be admitted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
GOLDE COMES BACK

The Ciothiers took the measure to-
day OF the iron -and-stcel boys in one
or the pretticst games ever staged at
Clarke Springs by the score Of IL to
Z. The Clothiers were no time in dan
ger during the entire game. playing
IKE veterans. which. If continued will
not only cop the pennant Of the Ath-
letic League. but will give the
winners Of the other respective leagues
a run for city championship The fea-
lures o! the game was the fielding OF
the entlre Goide team and tho batting
OF IL. McAilster. while Harding fea-
tured for the losers. having secured
three hits out OF three times AT bat,
one being a triple. Next Saturday the
Glot HERS play the Confederate BOYS at
fErd Park, being pittcd against Thorn
as. who has defeated these boys in
every game played. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
This Is Real "N,nrk."

NAV YORK, August 3-Down at
Wilmington. Del, baseball is all the
rage. several thousands OF fans were
unable 10 get inside the steel Leagues
$4,000 park recently. The Whining
tons played tn" Bclhlehens. and among
the former major league players who
worked" on the field were JEFF Tes-
reau. Dumont, Joe Jackson Dresser,
Charity and others who left the pro-
feSSionai arena recently presu1n hly to
avoid military service II is said that
offers amounting to 5000 Il month have
been made 10 STAR players who still arc
with major league clubs but who must
work or tiG hit" when their cases como
before the draft boards. Needless TO
say where these men viii, labor" IL
they are forced TO leave their present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
LABOR DAY WILL CLOSE
BIG LEAGUE SEASON
Worlds Series Will BE Staged I'M
mcdiatcly Thereafter, Mag
mates Plan.
WAS OPPOSED BY BAN JOHNSON
American League Heads Intcrpretn-
ton Of "Work -or-F'ight" Order Is
That All Play Must BE Concluded
Before September I.
IRy Associated Press !


CLEVELAND. O.. August 3.--The
American League baseball schedule vii.
be played out until September with
out any reimbursement. and worlds
series staged. starting September or
4. 1t was decided at today's special
meeting of the American League CLUB
owners Every club was represented.
Early Indications were that the
American League owners would vote 70
close the season between August II
and ~. But the attitude OF Barney
Drcyfuss. president of the Pittsburgh
National League Club. and representa-
tive o! the National League on the
National Commission. changed this as
pcCt. Dreyfuss. while clothed with ;,u-
thority TO act for the lea que. had iron
clad instructions that his league would
not be party to an earlier closing
than September .. lie was also in
struc,ed to make no agreement for i
worlds series to begin before that
date.
President Johnson addressed tha
magnates. saying that his interpretu-
ton OF Secretary of War Bakers rul-
ing on the work -or-hGht" order was
that baseball should close down before
September |. After some discussion.
the owners agreed to put the situation
to test by agreeing to close the sea
son Labor Day. and then starting n
worlds series September {, if permit al
by the government.
After the meeting Mr.. Johnson would
make no comment on the decision OF
the maSnates, other than TO say that
he still believes Secretary Bakers rul-
Ing is SPECIFIC enough to cover the
case.
There will he no changes in the
schedule because Of the curtailed SEA-
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
AVIATORS DEFEAT ALCOS
IN HOT GAME BY d TO 3
Church fiiIl nnnl In Top Place, De-
fcntinE Cubs-Goldc Downs
Trcucrurs.

In one OF the fastest and best play
cd games this season. the Aviators de-
feated the Alcos by score Of to g.
The features ofithe game was the fast
work on part of Third Baseman Carr
ia the ninth inning. when. with three
men on bases. one run needed to tie
the score and only one down. ne grab
bed Whartons hot liner over third
touching third and throwing 20 first in
time to complete n double. thereby pre-
venting his team from losing. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
CLEVELAND AGAIN WINS
BY DECISIVE SCORE
Second Successive Defeat by Indians
OF Red SoN Adds Zcst to
Pennant Contest.
WASHINGTON WINS swATrEs1
Hammers Out l0-to-f Victory Over
Tigcrs-ianks Lose to Browns.
White S0x and Athletics Divide
Double Bill ut Chicago.
IBy Associated pre.s.

CLEVELAND. August 3.--Cleveland
took the second game OF the series
from Boston to-day. , to l. Doubles
two .nneld errors in the NTH inning
scored four runs. Bagby held the WIS.,
itors TO three hits. and except for an
error by Chapman would have scored
shut-out. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
81 ] 4
New York.

Score by innings: T.
New York ......h 0o3 l0l o-6
summary: Runs--Flack so. Hol-
locher 90, Mann. PaSkcrt go. Merkle
Pick, Hendrix. Burns. Sticking Doyle
%. Zimmerman, Demaree. Two-base
hitS-Iaskert, killifcr. Three-basc hits
Pick. z zimmerman. Home run-Flack.
Stolen bases-Fiack, Mann (2). Doyle
90. Sacrifice hits--Mann. Demarce,
Paskert. Sacrifice hy-Mcrklc. Double
play-Doylc and Eirkc. Left on bases
New York. s: Chicago. 6. First base
on errors-Ncw York. - Ch.caEo. !.
Bases on halls-hy Perritt. .; by Dema-
rec. |: by Hendrix. ]: by Martin, !.
Hits--on PeTrtt, in > innings; of
Dcmaree. in innings; off Steele. IN
inninf: off Hendrix. in 41-3 in
ninES; off Martin, in "a innings.
Struck out--hy Demarec. 3: by Hem
driX. /; by Martin. >. Passed balls
killiier 90. Winning pitcher, Hen
Dirk. Losing pitcher. Perritt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
WAR HAS REVIVED
INTEREST IN BOXING
American Soldiers Trained to Put I'm
sim Fight With
Fists.

CHICAGO. August S.-war has n
way OF changing things considerably.
such as, for instance. the relative
standing OF the American army. in the
eyes OF the Germans before tho pres
ent counter offensive and since-and It
hasn't left boxing alone. either.
Days were when to box meant to
learn the tango, and the fox trot, and
the highland ninE in order to duck
your opponent, II you could side-step
and didee and get your arms we'll in
the way of the other fellows smashes
you might push the game along for
twenty rounds or so, MAKE the fellow
who paid for box seat feel he'd re-
ceived something for his money and
win the gratitude of the manager and
money for yourself.
But since the war has started and
Uncle sam has put boxing right in tho
curricula AT the training camps along
side sharp shooting, machine gun drill,
and sticking the dummy Germans with
the bayonct, things hay. changed con-
of the daily bread Of the lighting man.
none of this feiAtinG, lodging and
side stepping will go.
In other words. your Uncle sam he
iieHes in giving the United States SOL
der the idea that when he starts
something he's TO go through with it
That means this--thr American nub-
lie has got vision OF rca! hShting-
when men go in. not to guard against
the other fellow SO much as To let tho
other fellow know there is some ono
with fists in the ring. It's a new SEN
Sation for the audicncc-and they like
So that when the war is over not
only viii German autocracy he knocked
out or the ring OF world politics, but.
also out Of the boxing ring Will go tho
old twenty-more-o less round bouts,
cause. un7er the~new method, no one
can last for long go.
And the people wont have anything
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
BROOKLYN TIES PH|LL|Es
FOR F0URTH-PLACE HONOR
Cubs and Giants Divide Double Bill,
Chicago Winning Second
in Marathon.
DODGERS AND REDS ALSO SPLIT
Cardinals Best Philadelphians Twice,
First Contest Proving Run Orgy
for Both Tcams-Pirates Take
Braves Into Camp.
IBy Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. August 3.--Cincinnati
and Brooklyn split even in double
header here to-day Cincinnati won
the FIRST. 10 TO /. and Brooklyn took
IN" second. 3 TO |. the result with phil
anc !phia's loss to st. Louis. enabling
me Superbas 10 tie Philadelphia for
fourth place.
club after the game to report TO their
draf boards at Winfield. kans., and
Phoenix, " Y. respectively. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
International Results,

AT MISUNDERSTANDING o. Bingham
ton, l thrst Same). Syracuse, s B!uE-
hamton. (seCoud game).
At EuHalo-Rufalo. o; Jersey City. s;
thrst samc). Buffalo. 10. Jersey City,
= tsccond game).
At Toronto. Is: Newark. 3
uirst Gome). Toronto, 1 Newark Z
At Observation-Disclosures S; Bal,t-
more. thrst gamc). Rochester,, d;
Baltimore. 5 tsccond game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
1 ota!S .... J 4
'Baitcd for Robinson i
Ran for Hyatt in ninth
81 Limits

Maisei t3). Sisier t2), Smith Two
base hits-Pratt. Love. Demmitt stolen
baSes-Sisler t2D, Smith. Dcmmitt.
Demmitt. Double plays-k eating.
peckinpaugh and Fourier; Austin and
Sislcr. Left on bases-New York. Z;
st. Louis, 10. First base on errors
New York. >: st. Louis. s. Eases on
balls-off Heating, i; off Love >; off
Robinson. .; of Sothoron. 3, Hits.or
son in innings: of Love, in l-3
inning tnone out in fourth; off Soth-
NINTH: off Houck. o in inning. Hit
by pitcher-by Sothoron Pcckin-
paugh). struck out-by Heating. l; by
Love. ]: by Robinson, y. by Sothoron.
>: by Hauck. l. Passed ball--Nuna-
maker. Winning pitcher, Sothoron.
Losing pitcher. Love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
,iiddies Long for y,ch,,r~

There's the story OF the shoeiess chill
dren OF the cobb!er, and here's the sad
tale OF the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station. which has all OF the wet
OF Lake Michigan TO sport In, and vet
the navy boys who train here are wen
REPRESENTED in every line OF sport hut
yachting.
And now the Bulletin. daily papcr.
is pleading that this he remedIed ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
So that when the war is over not
only WI German mtnCNnrN hn i,nnnLad
CHANGE IN AWARD
National 4. A. L. Trnrk and Field Meet
TO BE Staged NJ Grrnt Lakes
Trninim. StnliOM.
10y associated Ere |

CHICAGO, August S.-The 1918 Ma
tional y. y /. outdoor track and field
meet. originally awarded to the Mea-
dowhrook Club, OF Philadelphia. will be
staged ut the Great Lakes Naval Train
%. IL was announced tonight The
Tames viii he historic in athletic an
mails. In attendance and competition
the meet probably will he the greatest
ever held in America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
totals ........il 16 81 20
.Bntted for Fortune in eighth.
Score by innings:

Continued on Second Page.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
EAST END LEAGUE
Chnrch nm Bank Mt Ton.

mi, hhuroh Hill Bank defeated the Church
IN !. ruos yesterday by the score of 5 10
J sm9 ana shs%''en Bedding 81 both teams
singles drove him FROM The bn me "n,il three
d ,,suen N men came in and Is given thu,
htth' cavedo had the cubs casr or, me ne
m MS hahd This win for III. link -, vi
fNcH lhtin TOP place. The srorr. '"''
Church nm itanI VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
WASHINGTON WINS AGAIN
Try Associated Press.

DETROIT, August 3.-Washington
won again from Detroit to-day, hit
ting out lO-to-1 victory. Detroit
used four pitchers, but none was eff
fectivc. Announcement yesterday that
Carroll Jones had been unconditional
ly released by Detroit was denied to-
day. Henry Coveleskie. however, is TO
leave the team shortly. Score:
In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
TAKES FOUR OUT OF FIVE
TBy Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA, August St
Louis made it four out of five from
philadelphia by winning both games
IL and to ]. In the last three in
ninES OF the first game the PhillieS
made fifteen hits and twelve runs. In
the other fifteen innings played they
made four hits and scored one run.
Hcathcote was injured sliding to the
plate in the second game and had to
retire. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

Detroit.

Score by innings: r.
Washington ........0l 01do13 do
Detroit ............. 90 5000 90
summary. Runs-Shotton (2), Fos-
ter t2). Judge, Milan. Schultz go.
.shanks, Cobb. Two-basc hits-fIarper,
Milan Three-base hits-Shanks. Shot
ton. Stolen bascs-Harper, Stanage,
Cobb, Judge, Cunningham Sacrifice
hits-Coney. Foster. Judge. Double
play-liall and II. Jones. Left on bases
Washington. .; Detroit. 10. First on
errors Washington .; Detroit, l. Bases
Bailey. 1. Hits-off Boland, I'm 5
innings; off c. Jones. none in /; off
Bailey. in no innings (none out in
seventh; off Hall. in innings.
Struck out--by Boland, .; Shaw. 4: C..
Jones, !. Losing pitcher Rnland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
tackles In Thrcc-Gamc series.

GREAT LAKES. ILL. August a.
Before crowd Of 10000 jackies the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
team defeated team representing the
Atlantic Fleet, in the first OF IA series
of three games to-day. 10 .. Both
teams included several former major
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
BROWNS DEFEAT YANKS

ST. LOUIS. August 3-St. Louis
drove Heating from the mound in the
third inning. making four runs. and
took the lead from New York in the
fourth by batting Love from the hill
winning the second game of the series
TO .. sister got five hits in five
times at la Thc score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
New York

tBattcd for Ze!der in ninth.
Slated for kil!ifer in ninth.
Score b" innings: r
Chicago ......2 0o0Oo0oO-3
New York ...........o / OIL o.
summary: Runs--Hollocher, Mann.
Burns CD. Doyle. Compton. Two-base
hitt-i;urns and Young. Three-basc
hits-M Mann. Burns. Home run-Hol-
!ocher. stolen bases-Flack Hollocher
Sacrifice hit--compton. Sacrifice fly
laskert. Left on bases-New York, s
las. .; Causey. 3. Hits-off Douriss
in innings; Carter. o in . innings
Struck out-Causcy = DOUGLAS
Lo.inG pitcher. Douglas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
CHIMBORAZO DEFEATED

Fulton yesterday walked away with the
EaNt against thimborazo by the score OF
J. To Robinson pitched a good game
,hrooGhout and was never in trouble. Chin
nor" EOS run IN the eighth inning was their
hrst run In thirty. Ave innings. 1'hc score:
Fulton BoOstrrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
PIRATES DEFEAT BRAVES
GrEy Annotated Pr...

BOSTON august 3-Pi'isburrh de-
teated Boston. 10 g. to-day. using
three pitchers--Sanders, Slapnicka and
tomstock: Leach's al!-round PLAYING
vas excellent. Three double pl,vs
greatly helped the visitors The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
CUBS AND GIANTS SPLIT
Try Associated press !

NEW YORK. August 3-New. York
and Chicago broke even i'm double
header to-day before one OF the larC-
est crowds of the season. The Giants
took the first game. to .. when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

. SU1l'"aFY: Wo-Nase hlt-D. NuYk.
Sacrifice hits-BuesinGer. Hatcher
Stumpf. stolen baseS-Hatcher. D.
kuyk. Pe;tway. Blanton. Hunt Bues-
niger, Springer 90. Foster. Double
n.ayS--Carr tn Winton: Williams to
Wesley. Eases on halls-by winton
\: by Pettway. >. Batters hit-hy Win
ton tAnlos. smith: by rcttway dian
SEM. Struck out--by Winton. &: by
Time OF game. . hours. Umpire. Tins
lev ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

'a.ttu TOT HIapnlcka IN SeVenth
IRAN for Hinchman in seventh.
Score by innings: p
Pittsburgh ..l 10000 n1Oni
Boston .......... O o o 2 n q q a
Summary: Runs-Leach 90, Cutshaw
Boone. Wickland. konetchy. Wilson
Two Sc hit-Wilson. Three-base
hits-CutShaw. j. T.. Smith Sacrifice
hits--Ellam. Leach. Wilson. Douh,e
plays-Leach to Schmidt to McKcchnie:
Mckechnie to MollwitZ; Comstock to
Boston, 5. First on error-Roston. H.
Bases. on balis-off Sanders, .: off
Slapnicka, 2: off Comstock, /: off
George. 4. Hits--off Sanders. 6 in 31-3
innings: Slapnicka. o in 21-3 inning:
Comstock. in innings. Hit by
pitcherIby George tComstock). Struck
out-by Sanders, |; by'George G. VIM
ming pitcher. Comst hck -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

1oiue ....... 90 02a Ill Q
summary: Runs-Simpson C2), Rlount
- hc.'hee -. Luck go. II. McAllis-
Yer ! I. McAllister; Munden (2). Ness
icy ": Harding 90. Two-base hts
~; MICA Ulster. McGhee. Munden (p.
Simpson. B!ount. McIihee' I.mck 81
McAi!iStcr CD, Harding Struck ON,
ny ny McA USER I; Murphy, 5. Left on
,,i,,'h ,oide. 4; Tredegar. 3. Wild
NILS. Cmpirc-Childrey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
Cleveland.

summary: RUnS-Cochran Graney,
Chapman 90. O'Neill. Bayby Two
n.se hit-StTunk. BaEby. Che i,nan t2),
Wood: Stol~1 Dase-Cochra-i. Saori.
nee hits-AEnew. Speaker. cran.y
Left on baacs--BoSton, {: Cleveland, T.
FIRST base on er:ors-Bost, 1. | C,cvc-
land, =. Eases on balis-ot jones. / {:
OH i'tgbt. J. struck out-by Jones, J.