davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
WAR EXEMPTION
 FOR POLICEMEN
Bremen Also to Stay if De partment Head Certifies
 They Are Needed.

Washington, Sept 5 - President Wilson conferred for more than an hour Tuesday with Gen. Peyton c. March, chief of staff. and Provost Marshal General Crowder on the sub feet of the general scheme of exemp- tions under the forthcoming draft Of 13,OO0,000 men between the ages Of IS and 45.
 The numerous and complex prob lems which such a draft creates were gone over by the three officials upon whom will fall the responsibility for the orga nization of the vast army of more than 5,00O,O0O men with the least possible disruption of essential industry or of commerce, finance and transportation.
 The new draft was also the subject Oe protracted discussion at yesterday 8 cabinet session. It is coming home to the heads of the various depart ments that the assimilation of the stupendous draft into the military force of the nation presents complexl- ties of the gravest nature. It Is as- stunned that the burden of selection under the amplified selective draf; act must rest with the government authorities. It falls to the govern nent to decide how the assimilation can best be accomplished and at the highest speed without causing indus try to falter and production to lei down. But it Is a staggering problem with which every cabinet member i: wrestling.
 Fortunately the administrations in terpretation of the draft law relieve! the registrant in large measure O having to decide for himself whethei he is essential to the work of the na ton in war, but at the same time thu government Is finding the preparation of a complete and coordinate system of automatic exemptions exceedingl, difficult of preparation.
 One of the early preliminary ad 5Nstments of the exemption problem Vyns issued from the office of the Pro vost Marshal General yesterday whe1 the modification of the rules govern ing policemen and fremen was pro mulgated. Under the revision nor latitude will be allowed In the cas of the guardians of the peace and tn fire fighters than heretofore.
 Employment for period of thre years previous to registration will n longer be necessary. Upon the affi davit of the registrant accompanie by a sworn statement from the hea of his department that his employ ment is that of specially and highl trained and qualified policeman o fireman and that his induction int the military service is serious detri rnent to the municipality which h serves he may be exempted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
COMMERCE CHAMBER LUNCHES

The speaker for the first noon day lunch of the Chamber of Commerce will be Charles A. Otis, whose plan of regional industrial divisions has been accepted all over the country.
 The luncheons will not be confined to members of the Chamber but ali are invited, the cost having been fix ed at cents by Manager Frank Cant well of the Stratfield hotel. The ball room of the hotel will be used this year as a much larger crowd is eX- pectcd than attended .l=. year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05

this country. and for decisive and glorious victory for our cause. Are they, then. the friends of this coun- try, or of it's cause, who represent, or rather misrepresent the Catholic re- igion, and try to throw the apple of discord among those who should stand shoulder to shoulder against the com mon enemy?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
TRUCKMEN TO ORGANIZE

There will be a permanent orga- .nization of Truckmen in this city, was decided at meeting held last even ing. Thomas II. Coonan was elected chairman. Thirty truckmen were present and voted favorably on the or ganization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
KORNILOFF DEATH IS REPORTED AGAIN

London, Sept. 5-Gen. Korniloff, formerly Russian commander in chief, has been killed by a shell in Yekaterinovar, according to an Ex- change Telegraph Go. dispatch from Copenhagen, quoting from the Politi- ken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 TO CHICAGO TODAY

New York, Sept. 5-Aerial postal service between New York and Chi cago was begun this morning when Max Miller in a large aeroplane car rying a sack of mail left Belmont Park at 7:09 o'clock.
 In order to carry out the program of making the flight within approxi- mately 10 hours Miller planned to speed at more than 100 miles an hour. Stops will be made at Lock Haven, Pa.. Cleveland and Bryan, o. On Saturday a return flight will be made if weather conditions permit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05

The death of Gen. Korniloff has been reported many times since the overthrow of the Kerensky govern ment. Last May 1t was reported that he had been killed in battle with the Soviet troops.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that on
the IL day of July at two o'clock In
the afternoon there will be q meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Dillon
Building and Loan at the office Of
the president for the purpose of con-
sideripg the dissolution Of the cor
poration of the Dillon Building and
Loan and the surrendering of its
charter. S. c. HENSLEE,
sat. President.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-27
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that John
W. Mckay, Guardian for the estate
OF Bertha Baker, minor, has this
day made application unto me for
final discharge as such Guardian
and that July 1st. 1918, at my office
at IL O'Clock in the forenoon, has
been appointed for the hearing of
said petition.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
6-6-4t. Judge of Probate Dillon Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-27

were in his way when young and he
oarks from his bed of death at those
ne can no longer bite as the shadows
creep about him.
EDITOR CHARLESTON AMERICAN
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-27
Be Sure of the Number
Before Calling

The telephone directory is issued at
frequent intervals for the information and
benefit of the telephone using public
Every effort is made to keep this list
accurate and up-to-date. 1t is expected
that telephone-users will consult it before
making calls. A call for an incorrect
number causes delay and possible annoy
ance to third party. ,
Avoid inconvenience to all con- "~
cerned by looking up telephone numbers
in the directory before calling
Wben you Telpbone-Smie
%:S ;sS'#9:: 49:sssz5a :s75 ':55:*s'7 s5@:s:7 -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-27
'1HR AMERICANS" RE
PLIES 10 TuLMAN.
Charieston Paper Gives Its Side Of
tho Manning /
fh Controversy,

Inasmuch as The Herald publish
ed last week the "Tillman-Manning
Letter" and the letter of Senator Till
man to the Charleston American, it
u nothing but fair to publish The
Americans reply to Senator Tillman,
and the same is reproduced below:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-27

"o"Ei'e ",hA"f1 phon' >. Z. D. j. LEE
Tires That's v,v W.. s.u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
lATONIA RESULTS

,Aisoncyj. ;ia 20 s. 80 AMI sG.3o. mist Lady
Manager. liz t!Allcyt. 81 50. s. so. second
Caraway. ll2 ,MoIesworth). $3.50. third.
Law, CONSISTENCY. i-eotitay, Maiden Lane.
sseSnd E@ee.s i tpr9H Il l lG5
Gear, iol, ,I.unst9!d(. $. % and, $! 40. sec,
Time. I:l3 Is. Passing Fancy, Blaiz. Vel
Vet Joe. Aguc. Roy Oakwood, Hasty Cora,
ophe!ia W. Lu5elskI. Spokane queen also
ran
:, Third raGc-hys and ,o1e;haif fa5lo3E.
nrst: OIcrzo, io+ tSandc). $3.50. $40. sec
?Hn4, c lm,o IL u;nTns:oTdl $3.50.
r"dnah siaci Mani,y PsriFSrd, " hrimtai.
Sentimental. Go!dsroue also ran
u.unsforgD. $50 $3.50. $50. nrst: King
HHgMe lo7 ,!GaTn"rl $50 $3.50. second:
l.l2 Is. Robert l. owen. Amelia VI r.
bahUy. King Joker Couu,crbIast John
Day I:omhas, also ran
,sFn;ih, e., mil, I"!GSonri6cd Voter, lic
tMairsrc), out. third. Time i:sg J. 3.
l"irptua also
Si1,h race mile and seventh yards-Pcer-
!l9sc -. srcond; Clairroyant. io2 fC;rub.r
:. ~, thtrH llne. 80 3-5. Jim lettering,
hGiGhGf loy Aztec. Mary,s Beau also ran
i"cnt h.--eyuysn Auple l0i ISanae1 g, %
= 50 = go first. !.crugino los i.unstorGS
Srlp Or, second Mmc HERMANN iO5
iS I.r5 ;; $50 ,hrd, Tine. 1853. BABY
Her also ran "'-'S' ASK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

PERRY CASE CAUSES LIVELY
ROW IN ORGANIZED BALL
American League I'm Revolt md PrcxI-
dent Tcner. OF National League,
Threatens t0 Quit.

NEW YORK. July o--Thc possibility
Of a split in organized baseball over
the ease OF pitcher Scott Perry. doomed
up again to-day. President John Is.
Tener. Of tho National League. and
member Of tho National Commission.
has sent out word that unless tho
Philadelphia American League club
ahidcs by the decision Of The commits,
sion in tho Perry case. he Will no
longer hold seat as member OF
tho commission.
Connie Mack. on tho other hand.
gave on: = sta tement that he INTENDED!
to keep the young pitcher. in spite
or tho National commission or any
thing that Mr. Toncr has to say about
Tencr in his s,atcmen, went FUR
Their 10 say that unless the supremacy
OF the commission was upheld he
with cases referred to the National
Commission. which involved the .Amcri-
can League in amy way;
Al last accounts President Fan
held Connie Mack ia his hGh, for the
pitcher Johnson frankly admits that
he fought for the Athletics in tho
session Of tho commission. which
awarded Perry TO the Boston Nationals.
In letter addressed by President
Tencr to the club presidents Of the
senior leagues. Tcner MAKES known
the fact that after the verdict OF tho
National Commission was made known
the American League advised the COM
mission. that under no circumstance
over TO the Boston iNationaD club"
In an interview given in philade!-
phia to-day. President Tcner says that
tho action Of the American Lea quo Is
Il virtual declaration OF war He SAYS
The National agreement has been vio-
lated hy the Junior partner. aud that
he cannot in Justice 70 himself remain
a member OF the National Commits
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
BIG UPSET AT CLEVELAND
CAUSED BY PIP PACE
with That Exception Grand Cirr..it
Events Were Completed In
Straight Heats.
By Associated Pre- s.


CLEVELAND. OHIO. July with
the exception of the 2:lo pace. each
event on to-days Grand Circuit card
at North Randall was completed in
straight heats. with honors divided
between favorites and outsiders. An
other large crowd was in attendance.
The time trotted and paced. with
the exception of fast final quarters by
Hal Boy. was most ordinary. due TO
the wind that hit the nclds on the
back stretch.
The 2::i., pace caused the biggest
gprs, 4 the af' Sn1 Aft ,S. Mar lar;
heat she was forced to succumb in
IN" second TO Grace Elder. which paid
81. for a 81 paSi mutuel ticket;
the third and deciding heat.
The first division Of the I'asig three
ycar-old trot Went to Mamie Locke.
betting. The tilly had little difficulty
taking frs; money. but each mile de-
rel"ped into battle for the place
2;3o ;rot rather easily from Hanks
Stout. tho contender in each heat.
In the 2O4 pace Hal Boy. the other
successful favoritc. had things his own
way Summaries:
40 class. trotting--purse. $1,000:
Selah Baird, CHI IN, by Hobo
Hanks Stout, b. e. by Malcolm
Forbes tStouD ........... {.
Red Top, CHI. =, by Barongale
Ts,rd"e. Hollywood King. win Al.
hing. rctrcs Queen, Tclford and Heart
less also started. Best time. 2.l0l-2
The FaSig. three year old trot-
value. S ,66G.67 FIRST divisionD:
Manic Locke, d E, by Gordon
Todd tNalcntinc) ......... !
Eleven Black, blk. ", by Man
rico LLec) ....,........ !
My Leaf. br. f. hy Main Leaf
retcr Lafayette, Betty Mac. sadie
Janet. Arvolo also ran Best time
2:li ga.
200 class. pacinG-purse, $l.5oo:
Hal Roy. b. = by Hal Nc
Peter c., Ii. n. hy The Wolver-
Little Eaticc b. z, by Red Elm
IH; les, tine. 2:o5 81. :"
al class. pacing-pursc, $1,000.
Margaret Margravc, 70. m. 10y
MHrGravc b'alin) .......... ]
Budlght. CHI H.. by The King
Rcd Murphy .............
Lord seymour. b. Tx. h. by Bar
Grace Elder our King. Matte the
GREAT. Miss Able Brino, Highland
l.assir also ran. Ecsr time. FOG 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
CUBS STREAK HAL TED
GIANTS WIN CLOSE CONTEST
FROM REMNANT CLAIMANTS
After Losing Mondays Gimme by Shut.
out, Pirates Come Back Hard
mud Best Brnycs.
y Associated Press ]

CHICAGO. July 9.--Jim Thorpe's
home-run drive into the left field
blcachers gave New York a 7-to-6 vic.
tory over Chicago. after ten innings
Failure Of Deal To cover third I'm the
eighth inning unncrvcd Vaughn who
went TO pieces. With men on FIRST
and second. Vaughn took Thorpe's
bounder and tossed to Dca; in an At
tempt to force Wilhoit but Deal was
too far from the bag. Vaughn then
made wild pitch. which scored Two
runs, and Zimmerman followed with
a hit which sent Thorpe home with Tho
tying run. Anderson wildness cou-
pied with punched hits and cratic
fielding gave Chicago it's early lead
Iimmcrman's fielding H. the tenth in :
ming saved Causey. Outtielder Young.
who twisted his ankle slightly in yes
terdayS game. was unable to pl3v
to-day. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

Lefty" Jackson's trusty arm spelled
s. defeat for tho Newport News Ship
builders yesterday afternoon al Bou-
levard Field and the Colts romped
away by the margin OF 20 / The
victory enabled tho locals TO cop the
long end OF the three game series
4 which Will terminate with the fracas
Z This afternoon.
Richmond's victory is attributed
mainly to The aforementioned hurting
OF Jackson, who treated the small
lumber OF fans to one OF the best
pitching exhibitions % the season. He
held the Newport News bat;ers COM
plete!y at his mercy throughout the
nine innings. that he worked. and at
no time did they have look-in, Three
singles was the extent of the visitors
batting. and Il was not until the sixth
inning that they reached first base.
After Sweeney had died. McDuf 10
Poole. Glenn secured the hrst hit for
his his team by sending ny over shor.
second when Poole. tagged him out
on Flahertys grounder.
In the eishth the visitors completed
their days hitting and likewise their
scoring, whom Tonlin singled and
romped home when Nunnally. in center
field field, let sweeney's grounder get by
ToMLIN DISPOSED OF
EASILY ~ COLT BATTERs
Tomlin, the premier pitcher for the
Builders. was disposed OF easily by
the local batters. who landed for n
giles. together with six free passes TO
frst base, in the form of four bases on
balls and two hit batsmen accounted
for the eight runs made by the locals
5G Richmond broke the ice in the sec
ond inning by showing two runners
across the plate. Poole greeted Tomlin
b 4.
single to right center and took second
on Stinson's single over second base.
Nunnally hi; an easy roller to henees.
and the visitors second sacker pre-
ferred to head George OF at the key
stone station. enabling Nunnally 10
reach first and fooie 70 take third
Hefter walked and with the bases
filed Holmes went out Tomlin to
Sweeney. Poole scored on the slow
felding OF Tomln. who barely man
aged 10 get Holmes a, first, Lefty
Jackson Sauntcrcd forward and landed
for single scoring NunnallN. Ilcftcr
was caught between third base and
the homo plate. and was out DaughtOn
! TO Flahcrty 10 Rust TO rlah"rty. These
runs were enough TO win aS the Colts
u were never headed AGAIN
HURLER HIT FILL.
FOUR TIMES our oF EorK
Featuring the contest. aside from
s the pitching Of jackson. was the hurl-
er's hitting He hit the old pill safely
four times out Of four. thereby giv-
~ i'i' "" ms :. 'hSt - 'oi!Hlu'l
able boost. In addition to his hitting,
Jackson struck out nine OF the onpos-
ing batsmcu. Doe johnson, the Colts
left fielder. hit for "A I'VE hundred aver
age. securing TWO hits out OF four trips
to the plate. one Of his biuElcS being
two base WALTON. Holmes secured
= TWO hits out of three times UP, while
! (l'oole got two out of four StinSOu
Accounted for tn" other hingle hit
ting safely once uu, at three times.
( Prospects for the Colts landing the
entire three games dppcar bright, III
view OF the fact that they have dis
posed ri MCClusky ana Tomlin. TWO
of Manager Whitcraft's best hurlcrs
Yesterdays score follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
I II icaEo.

otaiS So so Il
'Battcd for Anderson in ninth.
Ran for Deal in tenth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
IRv Associated Prs l

PHILADELPHIA. July o.-Gresg held
Detroit safe in the mist game to-day,
and Philadelphia won, 3 TO |. by bunch
ms nuts on Roland. In the second game
inc Tigers batted Perry hard in the
lourth and NTH innings. winning
" 70 !. Curry. an iniieider. formerly
with the Philadelphia Nationals, played
with Detroit. and drove in three runs
by hitting double with tho bases tillcd
IN inc second game. The winning run
in the second game was scored on Il
double steal by Cobb and Ncach when
shannon muned rcrkins's throw TO sec
"nd. James blew UP in the seventh.
giving four bases on halls. two o,
them with the bases filled Dauss
barely scraped through thu. ninth. the
game ending with two Athletics on
the bases. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
WHITE SOX AND YANKS SPLIT
LRv Associated p-nssl

NEW YORK. July 9.-New York and
Chicago broke even i'm their double
header to-day. the Yankees winning the
hrst game. = to 4, while Chicago won
the second in ten innings. to g. New
York won the first game by hitting
Cicotte hard in the last two innings
after he had been sent in to protect a
onc-run lead. New York tied the score
of the second game by scoring two
runs on four hits. Miller tried 10 score
the winning run from second on Wal
ters's single, but Lcibold threw him
out at the plate. Chicago then won in
the tenth on Risbergs double and /.
single by ]. Collins. The scores
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

EisberG. Jacobs. Baker pipp. Love
Iwo-oase hitS-Jacvbs. Benz Risberr.
] hree base hit. Collins Stolen n, .
r. Collins. Sacrifice hits-Peckin-
pauEh. r. Collins. Double PLAYS
w caNcr 10 r.. Collins to RisberE ca
i.ett on hascs-Ncw York. 5: Chicago
?. First OH errors-Ncw York. l. Bascs
OH balls off Love. 3; of Benz. >. Hits
on Low, in ; innings: off Robinson.
~ l-3 innings; off Finncran in
- inning. Struck out--by Robinson.
nv Fihneran. /. l. osing pitcher. Rob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Come TO Terms With cInrke

CHICAGO. July a-The Chicago Ma
iona ~ to-day came 10 terms with
~ with the Cincinnati club Of the "a
t"hal League. Clarke. Il free agnn,
Was signed because Manager Mitchell
''1TF catcher killifcr VIII soon be
Gale! INTO the military service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

fEatted for AEnew in tenth.
-Batted for StanSbury IN twelfth
Score by innings: Il
Cleveland % 0 q 90
Boston 100 o 0 u O o IL
summary: Run - Trucsdaic Two
base hits-f.vans. Scott. Stolen bases
Speaker. Hooper. Sacrifice hits
StanShury. Double plays--f.vans TO
WambsEanss: Chapman TO Wambs-
ganss to Johnston. Left On bases
Cleveland. :; Boston. s. First on err
rors-Clereland |: Boston. l. Rascs
on balls-on BaEhy. .: OF Bush -
Struck out-by Bagby. !; Ivy Bush. l.
Passed ball-O'Ncili
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

IRAN for Deal in tenth
Scor. by innings: n
New York ..........0Ooo ooa3ol-7
Chicago .....: ...... oOoOo 90 o--5
summary: Iiuns-Wilhoit. Fletcher
90. Thorpe 80. Holkc. Flack. HoIlo-
cher, Deal. Hcidcr. Killifcr Vaughn.
Two-base hiis-Holke. Mcrklc Im-
norman Three base hit - Thorpe
Home ruu-rhorpe. Stolen bases
Vaughn. McCarty. Sacrifice hits-Hol-
locner. Icider 90. Vaughn Sacrifice
ny-Iimmerman Double play-Zim-
norman TO Fletcher to Zimmerman 10
Sticking. Left on bascs-Chicago, s,
New York. 6. Bases on balls-ofr An
derson .. iIits-off Vaughn. 10 In
Il-3 innings; of Douglas, 3 in oo-3
innings: Of Anderson. In S innings:
on causey. in > innings. Hit by
pitchcr-bN Causey. | tHollocher).
son. .. ny Douglas. l: by Causcy /
Wild pitch Vaughn. Winning pitcher.
CauScy. losing pitcher. Douglas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

.Ratted for Jones N ninth
Ran for StanaEc n ninth.
tHatted for Eoland in ninth.
Gram for Spencer in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit ....... q q q a n o q IL
Phila dclphia 80. O o 0 Ks
summary: Runs = Harper. AcoSta
DuGan. GREGG. Two-base hit--Jamic-
son. Ncach. sacrifice hit--Jones. Dou-
bic plays--Stanage and Jones: Gardner
and BURNS: Gardner, Dugan and Gard
ner Left on bases-Detroit. 10: Phila
dclphia, =. First Oh cirors-PhiladeI-
phia. |. Bases on bal!s--of Boland. !:
off Gregg. Struck out--by Boland. 4:
by Gregg, !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
ST. LOUIS BESTS BROOKLYN
LEY \. socistcd rrcss

ST LOUIS. July o.-Although Boston
got twelve hits for a total OF twenty
bases. The visitors could not connect
Al the right time. while St Louis hit
cheney opportunity. and aided by i've
Wild pitches won to-days game. to
T. for an even split on the series. Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
RED SOX AGAIN WIN
INDIANS ARE SHUT OUT
IN CONSECUTIVE GAMES
~. Louis Mikes q Three Straight
From Nnti0nnia-othcr TcamS
Divide BILLS.
ny Associated Prcss,I

BOSTON. July ?-soston strength
ened it's hole on the lead to-day by de-
featins Cleveland. TO O. in twelve in
ninIs. WITH one out in the twelfth.
scott doubled over Speakers head.
TrueSdalc batting for :;tanshury. bound
cd to BaEbS and Scott was run down.
but Trucsuaie reached second on the
PLAY, and Sc red on Mayors single to
LEFT. Bush and Ea sbS each allowed
eiGh hiss !; MAS tho second extra
INNING ! to game of the series and
tn other two games were won or lost
by thu one run margins. SCOTS play
ing featured the game. The score:
Cleveland,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
totals ........ 33 10 81 IA
'Battcd :O- Cicotte in ninth.
Slated for alters in seventh.

IBatten for Walters ia seventh
Score by innings: r.
Chicago ~ . q OF
Ne" York 0 . 0 o Ks
summary: Runs--Leibold. r.. Collins.
j. Collins, Schalk. Pratt. Pipp. Bodie
CD. Miller 90. Three-base hits
Bodic. Miller. Home run--E: Collins.
stolen bases-Bodie. j. Collins. Sacri-
hcc s-Danforth. Weaver. Double
play--Pipp and PeckinDaugh Left on
bases-Ncw York. 3 Chicago. g. Firs,
on errcrs--Ncw York. !; Chicago. l.
Bases on balls of Caldwell. /; off
Danforth. !. Hita-off Danforth, ) in
= innings; off Cio otte. in innings.
Hit by pitcher-hy Cc; tie. tBodie)
Losing pitcher Cicotte
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
PIRATES BEST BRAVES
.fBy Associated pressl

{ by Associated PressJ
PITTSBURGH. July 9.-Fillingim
pitching for Boston. was hit hard by
Pittsburgh to-day. resulting in victory
for the home team, TO .. Cooper. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

Ttmcs-Dispntch Help Wanted Ads nrc
read by tho Kind of people you would
be Ei1d 10 have work for you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
ais ...37 - q 10
'Batted for Cheney in ninth.
Rattcd for Shcrdel in eighth.
IRAN for Beall in eighth


Score BY innings: Il
Brooklyn ..........l 90 90 OF
st. Louis .........2 200l OIL IS
Summary. RunS--OlSon 80. Dau-
bert. Cheney. Hcathcotc. Fisher 80.
McHenry. Grimm. Twobase hits
Olson. Daubcrt. Il. Wheat. coombs.
O'Mara, NJ Wheat. Three base hits
NJ Wheat. Baird. stolen bascs--FiShcr.
Paulette, Baird, Gonzales Retzcl Sac
rihcc hits--CruiSc, Paulcttc, Gonzales.
Doak. Sacrifice ny--Paulette.. Double
playS-Fishcr TO Grimm: Fisher TO
iaulctte. Left on bases--Brookiyn Is.
ST. Louis. :. Bases on ba lls-off Cheney
3. llitS-on Doak. u in "a inning A:
off Sherdcl in 3 inning: off rack
ard in inning. Struck out--by
cheney. 3; by Doak. .; by Packard.
Wild pitches Cheney. ). Winning
Ditcher. DOaE