davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
R. LINDLEY MURRAY BEATEN
BY PHILADELPHIA PLAYER
Tiiden md peII VIII Meet I'm Mendo,y
Club Tennis FinnIs
Friday.
NEW YORK Auo,,et "a

NEW YORK. August o4.-Again the
mighty has fallen. The tennis world
was given something new to speculate
on Friday. when IL. Lindley Murray,
the California meteor. went down TO
deteat in the semi-finals OF the Mead
ow club tourney, preliminary to the
national singles championship battle
at Forest Hills. which will begin next
William T. Tilden. II. of Philadel-
phla. undefeated champion of the sea-
son, was the victor over the winner
Oh iast years patriotic tournament
theodore r. Pell. the former in
aoor champion and master of the back
mana stroke. also upset the dope by
T HaEe .rudely handling Walter IT.
other half Of the bracket.
The defeat of Iyicha Manages, the
Japanese champion. was n surprise in
yesterdays play, but was hardly as
unexpected asthe fail of Murray. with
me Japanese eliminated, the Californ-
ian was expected to win the tourney
without much difficult
Tilden and Pell will meet tomorrow
in the final round.
Both of the semi-f1nal matches to-
DAY were won comparatively easy PeIl
outplayed Hays all the way, taking the
two sets 6-3 and Us. Tilden smashed
MIA way TO victory over the Californ-
ian, G-3, 6-3
Murray's lack of competitive prac-
counted for his defeat. lie has been
engaged in war work all summer and
has had little or no time to keep in
form. while Tilden has been playing
the greater part of the season,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

'Lnst weeks stnnding. Yester-
days game not heard from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
PIGEON WING MAKES MARK
NeEotiatcs the Five FurlonEs in 81 is
Winning the First Race on
Saratoga Card.

SARATOGA, August "a Another
track record was lowered here Friday,
and a second mark equaled
Pigeon Wing hung up a new mark
for the five furlongs, when she ran
the distance In 81 As, winning the
first race on the card. The old record
for the distance was held by Panzarett,
made on the course at Juarez. Febru-
airy TO-. 1915: Carrying 40 pounds. the
handicap, Polymelian equaled the six
furlonE mark set by Jynt here Thurs
day. Polymelian covered the distance
in l :02 3-5
William Martins Sunnyslope was the
winner of the Sycamore handicap.
turalist third. Sunnyslope was always
close up, but did not take the lead
until the last sixteenth. then drew out
an early pace. but tired after six fur
longs. Naturalist stumbled just as no
was about to take the lead Mt the head
of tho stretch. which probably cost
him the race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Dtdn,t Sec dine Presldent.
Ignored BANS Advice.

NEW YORK, August .24.-Before tho
baseball season opened President johns
son. of the American League. made a
wise suggestion that did not appeal to
the magnates. johnson, looking into
schedules to no games. and also sug-
gested one of 112 games. He advised
the major leagues to end the cam
paign during the first week In Sep
temhcr. feeling that n shortened play
ing season would meet the public's de-
mands. Johnson evidently anticipated
the clash with the War Department.
over the eligibility of certain players,
hut the maGnates turned him down.
They figured that nothing could injure
baseball, and that the popularity of tho
vice offered by Rig ban should have.
been needed. as thingsshave turned out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
EDDIE. ROUSH is CROWDlNG
WHEAT FOR BATTING HONORS
While. In American League. Cobb Ia
Losing In other Than Swat
ting Department.
tBy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO, August 24.-The big drive
Tor premier baseball honors in the
tempting to crowd "zack" Wheat, the
Brooklyn veteran, from the coveted top
ladder EnnE OF the National League batting
of collecting sixteen hits in his last
cage star, buttcd his way from sixth
while Jake Dauber,. another Brooklyn
today include games Of Wednesday.
Nj, In sacrifice hitting. Roush TIED with
twenty-eight. Heinie Groh. of Gin
oinnati. is giving Burns. of New York,
ing registered seventy six runs. as
against seventy-two for Groh. Cravath,
OF Philadelphia tops tho homc-run hit
FIVE thefts 70 his credit. while Burns
Leading batters: Wheaf. Brooklyn
;a43; Koush, Cincinnati. .32S; Hol-
lo,eher; Chicago; az: Hroh;; Cincinnati.
American League for honors in scoring
and base stealing. and Ty Cobb. the
Cobb. of course, is certain to bag the
batting championship, but Chapman. OF
Cleveland, ana george sister. or st.
Louis. are leading him in the other
departments.
Chapman has counted seventy-seven
times. Cobb has registered seventy
three runs. Sisler tops the base
stealers with thirty-eight, with Chap
man and Cobb tied for second place
at thirty-four.
Cobb's batting mark, according to
figures including games of Wednesday,
is .379, which gives him q thirty six
point lead over Burns. of Philadelphia,
who is second with .343. Babe" Ruth.
of Boston. and Walker. of Philadelphia,
remain tied for the honorS in home-
run hitting, with eleven each.
The leading 4iatte Isi COBB, Detroit
st. Louis. 1885; Speaker. Cleveland. .3l9;
Wood, Cleveland, .309.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
SWEEP ON is WINNER
Captures Valuable Grand Union Hotel
Stakes ut Saratoga I'm Fast
Time. .r,t.

SARATOGA. n. ". August 24.-Be-
fore the largest crowd of the race
II. Coe, to-day captured the. Grand
Union Hotel stakes worth SS.525, run.
ming the six furionGs in one minte
~ 2-5 seconds. "A. *. Macombers War
Marvel, half-length behind. finished
second and Lady Rosebur took third
place. Lady Rosebud led most of the
way, with Mormon running second, and
War Marvel third. Sixty PAGES from
the finish, however. Sweep On closed
OF speed, dashed into the lead.
The Merchants and Citizens handi-s
cap. valued at $500, was run dur
Willie causing discomfort to the ex-
pectators, did not put the track out
of condition for Mondays card. In
hree-siXteenths miles In good time,
with Eyelid second and Cudgel third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
WACO LEADS TEXAS LEAGUE
IN TEAM BATTING WITH .253
Forth Worth and san Antonio Clubs
Tie for Second Place
NOkcH. Stick Lender,

NEW YORK. August 24.-The first of
the official 1918 baseball averages for
n completed season, albeit n curtailed
one, have made their appearance with
the issuance of the Texas League rec
ords. The Waco team leads in team
batting with an average OF .253. four
points better than the Forth Worth and
San Antonio clubs, which are tied for
second place with .294. Dallas holds
first place in team fielding, with 1857
while Forth Worth is second with .964.
Nokes. of Dallas. is the leading bat
ter of the league, having accumulated
siNty-four hits in iifty-iive games for
an average of 1913. Tollos, Of Shreve-
port, comes next with 1924 and Sticking,
of San Antonio, is actually third with
.30S as Hiatt, third man in the list
participated in but sixteen games. In
individual fielding Schilebner. of Dali
las, Is the leading first sacker with
an average OF 1854. Palmer, also of
Dallas, heads the SECOND baseman with
.976. buddy, of Waco, showed the
way at third base with 1851 and Stow
OF Fort Worth, heads the shortstops
with .969.
WoodaIl, of Forth worth, was the
best fielding catcher with an average or
$50. Among the pitchers n number
tielded perfectly, Compere, Of Dallas
having one Dut-out and thirty-three as
sists in twenty-one games without a
misplay. Pitcher Ross. OF San An
tonic, allowed but lao earned runs per
game in ninety-three innings, thus
gaining the leadership among the box
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
SARATOGA RESULTS

First raee-hve and nc-half furlongs--Ma-
wen wen. sseon% nd wynaoSsr.," IL 'Sconsolfy{.
4sh Lsh3 pos 'e1a Tm syr ies ,s
na s n and napa N fas
SECOND saes7ahor ut y Two milssmrhS Rr99k.
s smsS 10 10 cut eson TRssdadasie
i$S, (Rewanl; 70 i. to-: out. third Time.
Third rase.six fnrloa ss1sweep On. ls7
GSn,5s> ,5 IS e. + Won =, Var
sssons; Lady ksssssud,. r, ils,, GySe}s,.S 70 !:
Tneie wSiss. War remnant, Herodsas o' lads LAD;
f Four aRd pey PH a' sna
MdwaE Svi lSt tr nv to 2 tG5 70
49, ssson ib,f GpdFsI iss e
NJ Eitth Eass mile starry Banner, los
second; E i;; ss tiaqsSn'. 9 70 t. j.
he 10 s' plea%nt Dreams Star Nr Been.
sinn Kay so
E 2n 10 AnEs 6 nc out sseSsd
f nrton In Cola S and nd ST. Af SSssha
Didn't See the President.
NEW YORK. August 2+.-Major
never appealed directly to President
Wilson TO save baseball until the mid
die of October They say that none
of their leaders attempted to visit the
White House. When General Crowder's
work or fight" order first was pro-.
mulgated the magnates refused to get
busy. Ii was not until Secretary Baker
decided the Ainsmith appeal. contrary
to their expectations, that hurried briefs
were filed with General Crowder. The
baseball club owners now believe that.
the failure of their leaders to explain
the situation to President Wilson i'm
mediately after General Crowder,s org.
inal order was the biggest kind OF a
blunder. But it's all over for this
year. at least, and the magnates must
shoulder the entire blame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Boston ..... ......33 O o O 0 00 0 O-6
Cincinnati .......O1 90 OOO01-7
Summary. Runs-Herzog t2). Tag
CART (2), Smith. George. Groh. Roush.
S. Magee. Cueto, Griffith, Blackburne,
Mitchell Two-basc hits. AIagee,
Herzog, Chadbourne. Threc-base hit
Roush. Blackburne. Stolen bases-L.
Magee, S. Magee Chadbourne (2).
Smith. Sacrifice f1y-Terry. Double
plays-George to Herzog; Smith to
rawlings to Wilson; Terry to Rawlings
to KKonetehy., Left on bases-Boston,
Boston. l.: Cincinnati. l.. Bases on
balls-off Ring. 2: off Mitchell. 3: off
George, s. Hits-off Ring. 5 in l 2-3
innings: off Mitchell. S in s Ia innings.
Hit by pitcher-by Ring. /; by George,
/. Struck out-by Mitchell. 9: by
George. 4. Passed ball-Archer Win
ming pitcher. Mitchell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
RED S0x BEST ST. LOUIS

BOSTON, August 24.-Boston defeat.
ed st. Louis, to /, to-day, taking
the series. three. out of four Liefieid
held BoSton to four hits, two of them
scratches. ST. Louis's one run Swas
unearncd. Boston scored three runs
in the second inning. when, with the
bases full and two out. Gedeon mis-
Judged Coffey's easy ny. which Went
as n single. Then Ruth scored at the
head of double steal before the op.
position recovered. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
REDS DEFEAT BRAVES

! CINCINNATI. OHIO. August ga
Cincinnati won the first game OF the
Boston series to-day in the tenth in
ming after the score had been tied at
6 10 6 in the ninth. Ring was knock ed
out of the box in the second inning
and Mitchell pitched we'll the rest OF
the way. In the last half Of the ten tn
Roush led off with a triple, s. Magee
and Cueto were purposely passed by
George, and then Griffith singled to
center. scoring Roush with the win
ming run. The score:
Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
INTERNATIONAL ne.nlt..

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4: Bine-
hamton. 5 (irst game; ten tnninEs,.
Newark. +; BinGhamton s(second
game: called at end of seventh inning
AT altimore--Jersey. City, 2; Bah,
timore. (hrst game). Jersey City. s !:
AT Observation-Disclosures. 5: Buffalo 4
thrst game). Hamilton. /; Buffalo, 1
At acknowledgements. o; Toronto
(frst Eame), Rochester,, o: T1ronsn.
2 Second game: called at end OF eiri,fh
inning by agreementl. %s"s;s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
ALCOS WIN SwATFEST
FROM AyIATORS, II TO I

In game. featured by the alright
pitching of Shelton. and the hitting of
the whole aggregation. the strong AL
cos won yesterday from Ariators to
the tune of II to /. Shelton was in
men and allowing only seven hits. Four
of these were OF the scratch variety.
Shelton and GOODWIN Kuyk carried
away the batting honors for the win
ners. while Carr and Beecher led the
losers. Not being satisfied with four
hits in four times up, I[uyk connected
for homer in the ninth. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
CUBS ANNEX TWO
[By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. August 24.-Chicago won
brooklyn o-day, s to 3, and to 1, re :
spectively, and now lead by eleven and
one-half games in the pennant race.
Tho first game was smuggling match
for the visitors. Killifer out-guessed
Cheney In the second game, which was
a pitching battle. With the score tied
and a man on third. Cheney attempted
to pass Killifer, but the Chicagoan
threw his bat at tho fourth ball and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
NATIONALS BLANK INDIANS
IBy Assoclated Press !

WASHINGTON. August 24.-Narper
allowed only four scattered hits To-
DAY; and Washington defeated Cleve-
Washington runs was earned, all Of he
visitors errors proving costly The de-
leat. combined with Boston's victory
games behind the league leaders. The
score: -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

-Aviators .....0 . 0 o 0 o O.
Summary: Two base hits-Pitt. Fos-
ter. Home run--G. Kuyk. Sacrifice
hits-Auther. G.. Kuyk. Hatcher. Stol-
en- basesAmos, Pitt, Pettway, Shell
Shelton to Amos To Hatcher: Phelps
to Foster. Base on balls--By Shelton.
!: by Winston, ). BattcrS hit-By Win
ton (Stumpf). Struck out-By Shelton.
IL; by Winton, s. Passed balls-Strain
!. Left on bascs-Alcos. 10; Aviators.
.. Time OF game hours. Umpire
MIR. Edwards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
PLAY WORLDS SERIES
OPENERS At CHICAGO.
Be Played on Cubs
Diamond.
OTHERS PROBABLY IN BOSTON
Ten Per Cent ,of Re-cnue to War
Charities-SecretarE Baker Ex-
tends "Work.or-Fight" Rule on
Championship Teams to Sept. IL.
tBy Associated Press. Il


CHICAGO. August 24.-The first
three games OF the worlds baseball
series will be played in Chicago, start
ing Wednesday. September 4, it was
announced tonight by President Ban
Johnson, of the American League.
The remaining contests. If any, will
be played on the home grounds of the
american NMne car, League remnant winners.
Geipts OF the championship, President
Johnson said.
Details for the annual classic were
announced by President Johnson af-
Ter Official sanction for the games had
been given by Secretary Baker. The
feom ,he resn, of an
sion. arranged an extension of fifteen
days on the work or fight" order as
1t affects professional baseball play
ers, SO that the series could be played.
Under the new ruling players on the
two contesting clubs must be engaged
In some essential occupation by Sep
TENDER Is.
Baseball is expected to contribute
between 100000 --and $4,000 to war
charities cha under the plan suggested by
to donate 10 per cent of it's revenue
from the series and recommended. that
clubs. participating players officiais,
and other officials contribute a like
amount.
TO MATERIALLY REDUCE
PRICE OF ADMISSION
Because of the demands made upon
the public for contributions to patriotic
causes and also for the investment in
Liberty. bonds and thrift stamps the
committee decided to materially re-.
duce the prices of admission in order
to enable patrons to attend the games
at reasonable prices"
The price of box seats, which year
ago sold for SIS, was reduced to So.
Grandstand reserved seats will sell for
S1.50; pavailion seats for 81, and
bleacher seats at SO cents.
President johnson also announced
that the National Commission would
cable reports and features of each
game to the American and Canadian
troops overseas. @
George Hildebrandt and Clarence
Owen were the American League UNI
pires selected to oniciate in tho series,
while the National League selected tho
veteran Hank" ODay and William
KLEIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
YANKEES AND TIGERS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
Cobb's Batting Features First Game,
Figuring In Four Out OF
Five Runs Scored.
WASHINGTON BLANKS INDIANS
Athletics and White Sox Split Even.
Philadelphia Taking Second Cou-
test After Having Been SIuggci
MercileSsly i'm First Boston Wins.

NEW YORK. August 24.-New York
made IT three out OF four from De-
troit. breaking even in a double header
here to-day. Detroit won the first
game. to 4. and New York evened up
by winning the second. to o. CoEDs
hitting featured the first game, as Re
bated in four of the five runs. IT was
Hollands thirteenth victory over New
York out of fourteen. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
CulIop Now Farming.

BRISTOL. VA. August 24.-"Nick"
Cullop. former pitcher for the New
York Americans, who gave up base
ball to work on his farm near Chill
howie, Va, was n visitor here this
week. Cullop was formerly n mem
Der OF the Bristol team when the town
few years ago. He also played With
Knoxville In tho same league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

summary: RunS--Miller Hollocher
Merkle. Pick. Two base hits-NIiiier'
Cheney Pick. Stolen bases-Johnston'
Double plays-Olson to DooIan In Dan.
pert; Merkle to Killifer to Deal to
Martin to Killifer. Left on bases
brooklyn. ?; Chicago. &. First base on
erTor-Brooklyn. l. Bases on balls
on Cheney. 3. Struck out--by Cheney.
>; by Martin. !. Wild pitch-Martin j /;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
PITTSBURGH CONTEST
IS F|FTY-E|FTY AFFAIR
Phillies and Pirates Battle Eacf
Other Industriously to an
Even Break.
CUBS capture BOTH ENDS
Increase Lead by Annexing Two
From Brooklyn-Reds Down Bos-
ton, z to o, Breaking Tie in Extra
Frame--Rain Stops Other Game.

PITTSBURGH. August 24.-To- days
double-header between Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh was fifty-ffty affair,
with the home team taking the first.
to 3. while the Fasteners captured
the second, to L. Jacobss wildness
lost the battle for his side and the
visitors hit Mayer at just the right
time in the second game. The scores:
FIRST GAME,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
WON'T FIGHT DURING WAR
Jess willard Will Conane Himself ia
Exhibition for War Relief
Until Then.

DENVER. COL. August 24.-Jess
Willard, heavy weight boxing cham
pion, will not box to defend his title
until war is ended, he announced here
to-day. During the war, he will con-
fine himself TO exhibitions, the pro-
ceeds of which will go to war chari-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
TIlden Take. TrophY.

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. August a.
William It. Tilden III, OF Philadelphia,
won the singles final and trophy In
day, at the Meadow, Club. Tiiden de.
feated T. II. Pell, New York, In straight
sets, Cd. CO. 8-4. ft'{r.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
THE CLuus.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at St Louis
BrOoklyn at Chicago
Boston ut Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
RAT"TLIs AXE TAKES
NO-iIIT GAME EROI SIOCIkTONS

In the first no-hit game of the sea-
son in local amateur circles, the Battle
Axe team defeated the Stockton Street
nine yesterday afternoon by score
of I to 1. Fl. Iiarrelson did the twirl-
ing for the Battle Axe squad in big
league fashion. who in addition to j.
Mayfield. center fielder; Carter. third
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsTERDay,s nEsryrs

IES IENDhf'S RESULTS.
phiiatielDhin. I: Chicago. 8 (nrst camel.
NM h4Weip,nin. Il ChicaRo ! tsecond gume)
New York. z: Detroit. o iseeond snme).
!ioston. 8: st. Louis. 1. ''
Washington, 4: Cleveland a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
LEES STRENGTHEN HOLD
ON FIRST POSITION

r. f. Lees strengthened their hold
on the first rung of the Athletic League
ladder by winning yesterday afternoon
from Golde by the score of to &.
The features of the game were the
catching of MoleS and the pitching of
Roush.
EoIlnwinc is the score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

paugh. Sacrifice ht-Lamar, Pratt.
double play-Baker. Pratt and Four
MGR; Ieckinpaugh, Pratt and Four
,nier; Pratt and Fournier. Left on
bases--Ncw York. 4: Detroit, 3. Bases
on balls-of Mogridge. 8; off Dauss. /.
by MoEridcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Score by innings: r
Philadelphia % q 1 o o q o.
Pittsburgh ......0 y u o q 3--4
Summary Runs-Stock, Luderus,
Williams. Pearcc, Adams. Hogg, South
worth. Cutshaw. Einchman. Mayer.
Two-base h s--Bancroft. Cravath h,
Boone. Threc-baSc hit-Pcarce. Cut
shaw. Mayer. Home run-Southworth.
Sacrifice hits-Fiizgerald, Williams.
Sacrifice flieS-Stock. Cravath. Double
plays-Cravath and I.udcrus; Bancroft
and Ludcrus: Carey and MGkechnie.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. (: Pitts
burgh. G. First base on crrorS-Phila-
delpha. 8; Pittsburgh. /. Bases on
balls--Off Hogg. =; off Mayer, /. Struck
out-By HoGg, !. Losing pitcher
Maycr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

BROOKLYN ooo,ooooo ~;
Chicago O 40
summary: Runs-Johnston, T. Wheat
ID.9oian. Merkle. Pick ,2), Deal 49,
Johnston. Home run-Hcndrix stole,
pase-J ohnston. Sacrifice hits-Olson'
Hollocher. Sacrifice iIy-Flack. Dou,
pic plays-Olson to Daubert: Doolan
tunassisted). Left on bases-Rro a., u
3. chicago. z. First base on error
Brookiyn, |. Bases on balls-off Grimes.
., OH hendrix, 3. Hits--on Grimes. IA
IN D innings; off Smith. . in 3 innings,
struck out-by Hendrix, 3: by Grimes
i by smith. ]. Passed bali-M. Wheat
Losing pitcher. Grimes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Cobb. Boland. Pratt, Peckinpaugh. Fin
neran, Love. Two-base hits-Harper
Spencer, Gilhootey. Pratt. Home run
Cob stolen bases-Fourner Witt
poubie play-Neach and Ellison. Left
on bases-New York, G; Detroit &
Bases on balls-on Finneran. 3: Love
/; Boland. !. Hits-on Finneran, s
in 32-3 innings; Love. . in l-3 in
nlnss. struck out-by Finneran g:
BY Love. 3: by Boland. 3. Losing pitch
Sl-Finneran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Shanks, Lavan. Two-base hits
Speaker. Schultz. Judge. Stolen bases
-Bescher. Lavan, Turner Left on
base-ClcHeland, z: Washington g
First base on errors-Washington. q;
Cleveland. /. Bases on balls-ofr Har-
per- =. Struck out-by Harper, I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
How They Stand To-Day
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
rittsburgh. 4: PHILADELPHIA. 8 (frst camel
rnthDurgh. 4: Philadelphia, Z (second
II; iouis;;Ssw York tpostponed:. rnin).
CINCINNATI. q: Boston. Ucn inninEs).
Chicngo. y: BROOKLYN. & iiIrst CnmeJ.
Chicago. 8: BrooltIyn. 1 (sccouil E,ime)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
srANuANG Oh THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
fSo games scheduIed.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Totals ...........25 6 81 10 :
sBatted for Jacobs in ninth.

Score by innings: r
Philadelphia .......O o % Ola
pittsburgh ...........0 o o 81 10o'-4
Summary: Runs-Mcusel. Cravath.
ADAMS. Boone. Carey. Cutshaw t2).
Two-base hit-Cravath. Three ba Sc
hit-Cravath Jacobs. Schmidt. Stolen
basc-leach Sacrifice hit-Hinchman.
Schmidt. Sacrifice ny-Adams Double
p!ay--Stock. Pearce and Luderus Left
en- bases-Philadelphia, 8: Pittsburgh.
.. First base on errors-Phiadelphia
!. Bases on bails--on Jacobs, 4; off
Hinchman and Adams). Struck out.
by Jacobs. 3, by Cooper. 3.