davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
SANTA CLAUS BERE aORDRY".
BRAZILIE. UZNAI.A CESKOSLOVEN-
SKOU REPUBLIKU..

Washington, D. c. - Velvyslanec Brazils p. Modyuth
de Hacalais doru6i 6eskoslovensksmu xahrannmu mini
strov Eduardovi BeneSovi notu ker& sdsluje,
brazi.ka v6da uzn6v& ceskoslovenso repubu neod-
vy stat zirov z8d6 aby Brazli ozna1en byl dpld
maticky z6stupce ceskoslovensks republl<y 49,
Notu obdrzel dr.. Benes ctvrtek dne 49, prosince
zprava kabeovana bya vysanectvu Lyons
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
NOW PRESDE VASTOUPL VLADU
VESNEM0VNfBUDOVE.

Praha, cschy, 22. prosincs - staroslavns snSmovns
Male Srans, kterS bys svsdkem ceych debat srdzek
szi poslanc Sesym nSmeckjmi tax xvansho uzavfens-
no dzem sk6da dnes professor Tomas Garyk Masary hod
prvnho presdenta ce.losovenss repubiky mantle
saSnf pfsahu jako nevys sdni novs utvofenSho s&t.
President Masaryk pfel do vlas6 spojsn5ch stita
sSrem pres Paz by hned p SVEN pfichodu do hlavnho
Ssta repubky uvin proslovem dr. Kara KramSfe jms
prvnf vkdy osvobozesho csskosovensksho stitu Pf
saha novsho nk6ena p nastoupsni veleddleztsho adu
xnsla, jak jen sdnS <iy kabeloeram naznadus n&sle
dovnx:
"Slibuj jalo president ceskosloven.ks republily,
moj cest svsdomi ze peSovati budu jen blaho
republiky jejfho lidu ctiti jeji zkkony."
cesk6 Academic, dfive c. A. cfssa Frantiska Josefa
pro vedy slovesnost umen konala sd9i dne 10 istpa
padu mmofadne valne ptosovu prof Peka
Re pjat nav presdia abse zmeni tax bude znf
IT, Ceska Academic pro ved slovesnSst umAn zruseno
1ert proekorsty zrussho patagovenf die nehoz jmeno
esraSny stsa0Mp lpnsk5, usneseno. ze
denta Woodrowa Wilsoa pr r. G. Masaryka profesora
Denise zAroveh shromazdenf usneso vzda hold N w. a
kozto ceske narodni Wade
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
SVOBODNE POLSKO PROTI
NEMECKU.

Pafz, 23 prosince. - Dose telegrafn zpravy VarSaA
vypravu BE bvlo GdAnsku zapoxato vylod'ovAnfn
polsktch oddf6 z polovicf uplynu&ho tdne ze posky
vyslanecv Berne Nemecko opus (GdAnsko fest vekA pf
stayn n6sto z4padnfm Pusku m ktsft cfn 4 FdAA -
rok, Any m1n pfhtup nSM.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-22
POINTS FOR APPLE STORAGE
Practical suooestlens Offered by Hor,
sIeultural Department Of Iowa
STATE College.

The Horticultural department of the
Iowa Agricultural college offers the
following suggestions for keeping ap.
pies on the farm:
u. Keep only sound fruit, discard
ing all apples too green or too ripe.
Y. Store in q well insulated room,
or by burying In chat, straw or dirt,
although the latter often imparts to
them an earthly flavor.
%. Try to maintain q temperature
which approaches the freezing point
as nearly a. possible. but do not let
the fruit freeze. Certain solid apples,
such a. the Newton or Spitzburgh. are
not injured BY freezing. II allowed to
remain in that condition until used,
and then thawed out gradually.
=. During the fall, keep the room
cool by opening the windows at night
and closing them during the day.
q. For best keeping. apples require
much moisture In the air (about 80
per cent?, but 1t should not be allowed
70 condense on the fruit.
" Keep the room perfectly venti.
lated.
"a For fancy fruit, 1t may pay to
wrap each apple In tissue paper"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-22
MERITS OF THE G00sEBERRY
Of Hand and Not Exeellsd for
Jane and Jellies.

No fruit IL more deserving Of recog
milton than the gooseberry. Possess.
ing peculiar merits all its own, the
go0seberry must be known to be ap
preciated and understood. As a fruit
to be eaten out Of hand when ripe, I,
Is most delicious, and its suitability
for preserves. jams, jellies and buffers
IL not excellsd BY any other fruit.
Plant few bushes In the garden OF
truck patch where they can be cult.
waited and cared for and not In some
neglected corner where they are left
to the mercies Of the thick grasses
weeds and insect pests. Spray. cult.
vate and fertilizs them and tn. , will
amply repay The care bestowed Upon
them.
Three years ago I ~ Is swv year.
old Houghton plant1, says q writer In
Farm and Home. TIE next year they
bore - quarts Of nne berries and last
year they produced 119 quarts. have
grown plants that have produced o
half-bushel each. A market at 10 cents
a quart Is not hard to lnd. which gives
some idea Of the productiveness and
revenue-prOducing qualities of this
fruit. II the grower lives in q com.
munity Of English people he need not
worry about q market, for the fruit
10 q favorite Of the Britishers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-22
\ Dairy Mistake

Buying cows and selling them az fast
- they stop milking never built M
. hish-class dairy business. The city
maIk produces = not Q true dairyman,
y - 0eeo . lDoeulAlB Il teedD anl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-22
FIRE BLIGHT IN PEAR TREES
Iaree Main llmbs Carrying canIksru
Ought g b Cut out-clean
and 0lelnfect Wound.

Pear trees in which the blight has
run down into the body are practical
" worthless and should be re-
moved. Large main limbs carrying
large blight cankers which usually de-
stroy the limbs ought to be cut out.
Where small blight pockets occur on
the main limbs or trunk, the blight
cankered area should be cut back to
rim Of healthy tissue. the wound
scraped clean. disinfected with msr.
curfc chloride and painted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-22
Handy Spraying Outfit.

trees are to be treated, a barrel pump
is essential. A barrel pump may be
purchased for $40 to SIS. depending on
the equipment. In spraying. the outfit
can be mounted upon sled or placed
in cart or wagon. An outfit for opera
tons on a still larger scale consists of
100 or 200 gallon tank mounted upon
a truck, having a strong dOuble-acting
handpump mounted upon it. For large
commercial operations, gasoline power
outfits are largely used.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-22
f1oItieuZ!!ltu!ra!
1Ge%WS5 'N
IMPORTANCE OF SPRAY PUMP
Some Form Of Apparatus, With Suit
able MOBILES, 10 Absolutely Es-
sentiaI for Orchard.

For the proper application Of sprays
some form of spray pump with suit
able MOBILES is absolutely essential.
Most spray outfits are supplied with
spray rods permitting the operator to
direct the spray as desired. The hose
should be of sufficient length to permit
convenient spraying.
Spray outfits vary In size from small
bucket pumps to gasoline power out
fits for large-scale operations. Bucket
pumps answer well for small home Or
chards where but few trees are to be
sprayed. Where the orchard interest
is larger, and especially where older
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-22

Broad and shallow bitches with nat
slopes constructed with Q uniform
Grade are better than deep. narrow
bitches constructed with steep banks.
Give attention to keeping the bitches
open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21

son had not expected "Mac" to blow
up so suddenly. This fart. In all pro-
liability. accounts for tho three costly
hits the visiting batsmcn laid out in
the second. and which laid the game
away In the dark. damp. cool rccesses
of the refrigerator.
After he had warmed up to IL fair
degree. Eady pitched quite fair ball
and allowed only four hits after the
second. but the harm was done. The
Colts were absolutely unable to rally.
and. in spite Of several heroic attempts
u tie things up, could not bunch their
hits.
Following is the summary by plays
OF the unlucky second:
tovington and lieriott walked. Lar
iscE beat out Eroundcr to Burncy.
who hcsitatcQ too long in deciding
how to dispose OF the ball. With the
bases hlled. Iishtfoot was safe 1T first
when he grounded into Il teldcr's
choice at third and. as he tripped
lightly down tho first base line. Gov
ington was thrown out at home by
Callahan. Iiumphries hit through Nc
DUFF and scored licr!ott and Lar.scy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
JAMAICA RESULTS

,,i E.rs rirgcG,,n'c farIonEs ,,Iyawny; III
si:on Fai GMccl,iS,' 70 70 10" 10:
and s . !. 'hir,l- rimc. :oi ~ Da,
Diyi, BIRD Dove i;lsS ana Silda also 'I ran !,
Second racc-six iurlonEs-- Eniladc ioI
,,nyrn%!: /. TO l. even. . % :. first: Jynte..
Mary Maud. III GarrinEton). to i. to
star. Parable Wheat Cakes and Helen Al.
kin also
;, Third .race.milc and sixteenth
Foachcr. l0l (Wallsl. IL Ia 3, even i 10 :.
iTst: Home Sweet Home. llt (Iykc). IL 10
T. ever and ] To :. second: Say. III (Ensnri
I" !. to l. 5 to 8. third. Time lac ..
Coral. Little Cottage, Orderly, DavhrcaE
Dundrcary. GoldinG and Babctte a.so rar
Fourth race-ivc and one half furionrs-
Lori Brighton. los G.vkcl. TO .. 10 &.
TO 3. first; RoutledEe. lol tAnbrosc) { IT,
,waisp. 20 to s. to 5 9 shiEd. rtm no.
Loo ! >. War Mask. Hannibal Grimalkin.
Ths BOY and Sea Pirate also ran.
Fiih raGcc-milc and seventy yards-Nu,-
fr1 &c s1 1i2 tfarnIE;p p;hS) s,
Il 10 10; TO I. second; oresIes. 10 Gritzl.
Elnendort. Tom Bo!o and Prince s also
s SiF;h ri cs ,Tnsori and seventy Yards
second Sky PILOT. los tschuttinscrI. TO j.
. 10 10; out, third. Time. I:+5. BIi Sim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
COOLERS TAKE FIRST ONE
WIN OVER RICHMOND
BY COUNT OF 7 TO 2
Small md Enthusiasm Mt
Low l;bb-NOrfOlk De-
tents builders.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Petersburg, =; Itichmond. ..
Norfolk, 4; Newport News, q.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Petersburg ut Richmond.
Newport News at Norfolk

y slow game, featured by five errors.
many biugleS and an vcr-abundancc
Of runs. was the exhibition presented
before The Richmond TIA scbali fans yes
tcrday afternoon by the Colts and the
Goobcrs II was :; slugtcst. a swat
tournament. ii run carnival from the
beginning Of the first until the last
stage of the ninth. The final score was
: TO in favor of the visiting nine.
The RichmOndcrs have no alibi: they
were outplaycd by the Coolers al every
stage Of the contest The work Of
the newly formed Colt iniield was
shaky. and the stick work although
the home team succeeded in polling
out nine hits to the seven Of the
Goobers. was uncertain and scattered.
McClusky's widness. during the
carly stages OF the contest caused
the Richmond hackers TO shivcr In
suspense During the single inning
during which he occupied the mound
the colt southpaw passed four men 10
first and. not only allowed two runs
IN the first. hut put the Coolers on
the highway to victory in tho second
when he walked in succession the first
two batters vino faced him.
Eddy went IN cold. for Manager Stin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
LATONIA RESULTS

ESs, F+. $40 81 tgr' :5o r.i nyrns
III tMocahG2. 500. s:jo; second Silent
i:oi So Archie ,Aiexa nier Isu.itrana "a
halo. George Muchlbach Sir Ncan ,-no Max
Buster Clark. sun Myth and Larry - AIS.
81 SG cESrke5 ssc ss5 rs, n% &iSs
io! ti,oon; s2l 10. $3.50: second: Gus cheer.
1G Mur'Ma co $3.50 tl n5% T ms Tan
Day. capcrs and nah h II. : also ran S'"'
Third raGc,minile and q sixiccnth SOPHIA
first; Guide Post. lo7 ILunsforn $40.
$3.50. second: Queen Apple. !o7 tiiowar.ii
ts ;r5: thiCd Time; as 70 Ald" Ne@il.
Fourth IA s--milc and a sixteenth Baby
first; Jessie Louise. los Mooney $500
Lynch. 100 (Majcstic), s37.36. $40 90 81
Lane. Madame Hermann Sa yoncrnra RACK
Frost and Mary u. also ran
SOM S $50 ouf rst H S'mP
tl.unsfordl. $3.50. out. second Prince Of
I:l3 90. j. !. Murdoch also ran
Hccs. liz 'iunstordb. $3.50. $3.50 81 10
nrst: Dorothy Dean % tNanduscn). 81 SO
$50 second; Regal Lodge. O7 iiioi,on)
Faux Col. sansyminE and Jim lettering also
Seventh race--miic aud a sIxtccr,h-David
Craig. Ioo ,nLunsfordl. $3.50. $500 81 20.
l;iG 10; Fcnccr. Thornbloom. MarauGcr
ana Jack Lucas also ran.
n you hn,c money to invest, n pro-
htnblc way will he shown you in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
TARS SHUT OUT BUILDERS

NORFOLK. VA. June 20.-Although
Newport News outhit Norfolk. the To-
calls took to-day's game b.. "A score
of to u. Brown held Norfolk to three
hits. but he got into several holes by
his wildness. presenting five mcn with
free passes to FIRST base.
Ticrhunc. besides pitching Il good
game. scored the only run OF the
game. lie hit safely. was advanced
to second on Il sacrifice and scored on
two iniield plays. llcngcS. at third
base, made the longest hit of the game
when he connected with one OF Tier
huncs curves for two bases.
Score by innings: r. H. L.
Norfolk 1900 olooO.-I :,
Newport News. % o o 0 0 o o 90 5 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
SPLIT D0UBLE-HEADER
Try Associated Press.

BOSTON, June "0.-Boston and Phila :
deiphia divided double header here
to-day. Philadelphia winning the first
game, TO O. and Boston the second.
10 o. Gregg was too much for Bos-
ton in the opener, allowing only three
in1eld hits a home run over the left
field fence with a man OH in the ninth
gave Philadelphia it's two runs.
In the second game Scott Perry. OF
the Athletics. suffered his seventh
straight defeat. Two triples. single
and a base on balls gave Boston three
runs in the sixth inning. Leonard. who
started in the box for Boston had to
when a hot drive from Walkers hat
injured the thumb on his pitching hand
Lore v. Bader. formerly of the Boston
club. was discharged from the navy
to day because of a loose ligamcnt in
his knee. He reported to the Red Son
for work. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21

day after two batting rallies In the
seventh inning. when they tied the
count and in the tenth, when they won
out The entire receipts Of the game.
through the consent of Presidents
Comiskey and Dunn. OF the Chicago
turned over to committee which will
build recreation house on the lake
front here for the benefit OF the SOL
dierS and sailors
Prior to the starting OF the game
three autographed baseballs were auc-
TONED off; The first. autographed by
Biily Sunday. brought $50. one by Mrs.
woodrow Wilson was sold for Sl.i5o
and one bearing the autograph OF the
PRESIDENT was sold for $3.50. The
score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
SECOND GAME.
I'hilad clphIp,


Fhlladeiphla -. o %
Boston .......... Il 0 Q 3 o x-3
u IN n AIRY: kuns--Hoopcr, Shran
tuth. Three base hits Hoopcr McIn,
ms. Sacriiicc ts-Davidson. Strunk.
5hcan Double plays-Kuth to Schane:
Ferry 10 Perkins 10 Burns. Da wilson 10
ieFklns; MolSncuX 10 .;hcan to Me-
INNS Left Oh hascs-Roston, =: Phi!a
deiphia o. Bases on balis-of Leon.
hrd. OF Perry, { of Molyneux, ..
hItS.of leonard in 3 innings
OF MolyneuX. in 3 % innings Struck
out-hy Pcrr%. ,; by Leonard. {" WIN
ming pitcher. holyncuA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
BREAK EVEN IN DAYS WORK
tBy Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 20. = Wild
throws by Stock and Ludcrus gave
Boston tho first game OF to-day's dou-
blc.headcr. To 4. in ten innings. but
philadelphia's first inning Was enough
to win the second game, score :, To
T. In this contest RuEan passed the
first three local battcrs, and hits by
Ludcrus and Adams and an error by
Smith made the total five. TIearne
BANKED the locals for the rest of the
game. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
GIANTS SHUT OUT BROOKLYN
BY Associated Press,

BROoKLYN. June 2O-'Thc Giants
mt Jack Coombs in timely fashion to-
by brilliant support. New York winning
oS TO o. Holke made Il home run
IN the eighth with two men on bases,
herman tDutch) Hehl, a local school
boy. pitched the ninth inning. and held
inc Giants without Il hit or run. al
though he winged Thorpe. The score:
NCIH Anil,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
PIRATES SHAKE THEIR J|Nx.
DEFEAT LEAGUE-LEADlNG
CUBS, TYING FOR SIXTH PLACE
Giants shut Out Brooklyn, While Phil
lies and braves Split Even
ON DoubIe-Iender.
lHN Associnted prcas.

PITTSBURGH. June 2O.-Pittsburgh
broke it's losing streak to-day by de-
teating Chicago. to 1. Hendrix was
hit hard by the locals but poor base
running held the Pirates score down.
Sanders. pitching for Pittsburgh. gave
the visitors only two hits and no runs
until the seventh inning. when he
passed two men and had three balls
on the next batsman. and he was re-
lievcd by Cooper. The latter struck
out the man at bat. and q runner was
put out at third, but the next man
singled and drove over the only run
for Chicago. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
Pittsburgh

Chicago .. O 0 o o o o.
Pittsburgh ....... Oo2 ool o o "a
Summary: RunS-Dcal. B:gbee. Nc
Kechnic, Schmidt. Two-baS' h!t-Mc-
Kechnie. stolen base-Flack. Sacri-
fec hits-Cutshaw. Schmidt. Sanders.
Double play--Schmidt and Mckechnic.
Left on baSes-ChicaEo {: Pittsburgh,
I. First on crrors-ChicaEo. >: Pitts
burEh. |. Bases on balls-on Sanders.
4: off Cooper. :. iiits--oH HendriX. 10
in innings: OF Sanders. . in 6 innings
nonc out in seventh: off Cooper. >
in innings. Hit by pitched hall--by
Hendrix. | t,nchman). Struck out
by Hendrix. 3: by Cooper. |. Winning
pitcher, sanders: losing pitcher, Hem
Dirk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
Chicago.

Iota!S ...............36 Q 30 II 4
'One out when winning run scored
Ran for McMullin in seventh
Slated for Cicottc in seventh
Ran for Weaver IN ninth
Score by innings: II.
Cleveland - O O q q 3 n n ~
Chicago 1890. D 3 800 ID
summary: Runs-Johnston. Spcahc r
90. Wambsganss. Gandil. Lciboid Ris-
berg. Jourdan. Mostil. Two-basc hits
Murphy. Johnston. Three base hits
Roth ("), Speaker. Leibold. Rishcrg.
Sacrifice hits = McMullin. Chapman.
Double play--:andil tuna ssisted). Left
on ases-ChicaEo. Q: (leveland e.
FIRST on crrors-ChicaEo. 1: Cleveland.
:: Bases on bails-on Cicotte /: on
Morton. 3; on Covcleskie. |. Hits
off Morton. in C innings tnonc out in
SEVENTH OF Coveleskic. = in 3 Is in :
mingS: OF Cicottc. & in innings: off
by Cicottc. . by tort on. =: by Covolrs-
kic. .: Nv Darf"rlh. . Winning pitch
CT, panfor'h: losing pitcher. Covelcskie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21

and placed Lishtfoot at third. Briggs
then binslcd into center and I.ichtfoot
of the inning. Briggs was our from
Durney to McDuff when Moore ground.
cd to the former and Emery popned
Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
American As,oc,ntio,

At Kansas City--Kansas CITY. s..
Louisville. 3. -
Al Milwauk Milwaukee. .: In.
dianapoiis tcalled end OF ninth by
aSrccmenD.
~ 81. Paul-St Paul 3: Toledo. 4
lumbus, g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
NATIONALS Down YANKS
IN DOUBLE BILL ATHLETICS
AND RED SOX EACH WIN ONE
Each Score shut-Out-fn Ten-Frnms
Contest White SoN Finally Over
come Indians Rcnistnncc.

NEW ynT'Ki{kN SSJ Inns 95o.wssEWashlnr,on
defeated New York in the second game
Of the series here to-day. TO |. Fin
neran. the local pitcher. permitted only
one hit up 10 the seventh inning. when
Washington scored twice on a base on
balls. Milan's triple and Ricc's double.
Morgan drove in two runs for Wash
ington in tho ninth. after Rice had
been purposely passed. Harper pitched
steady game for Washington and WAS
we'll supported. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
INTERNATIONAL Ienruc.

~ Newark-Newark. 3; Buffalo. ..
At Jersey City--Jersey City, 3: To-
ronio. 5 Ihrst game). Jersey CITY. O.
Toronto. Second game)
Al timore-baltimorc. /; Roches-
raCuSc, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
lfohtOn

lbs 'Sh '.'''' ~ " " " " III
summary: Runs-Sha Walker
Two-basc hit-Ciardncr. Home run
Walker. Sacrifice hits-Shean. Oldring
Double plays-Jones 10 Shcan to Me
lnnis: Scott 10 Shcan 80 aIcInnis. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, $; Boston :.
Bases or balls--off Jones. !; OF Gregg
Hit by pitcher-by Gregg IAgnew)
struck out-by Jones, =. by Gregg 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
80 10
Brooklyn.
Totals ........ ......Sl - l2
'Ran for Daubert in ninth

Score by innings: X.
New York 800. o q o O ; Of
Brooklyn ....... o 0 o o o q o Go
; u m M r Y: Runs - Burns. Young,
Fletcher Z!mmermaa liolkc. MCCarty.
Two baSe hits q Wheat Myers
CoombS. rhrcc-ba hit McCarty.
Home run - Holkc. Stolen bases
Burns, Thorpe. Young. Doolan. Double
play-BurnS and Holkc. Left OH bases
New York. 6; BROOKLYN ). Bases on
balls-off Coombs. |: off Causcy. l.
liitS-of Coombs. 10 in \ innings; off
He'll in inning. Hit by pitcher
by He'll. tThorpe). truck uut--by
Coombs. g by Causey, 3. Losing pitch
or t'oOy,be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
PHILADELPHIA.

'Hatted for HerzoG in ninth.
TEatted for Prendergast in tenth.
Score by innings. r.
boston ...................l q y 0 o 2--6
Philadelphia ..0003 OOUOU--4
summary: Runs--lsawiinEs. Powell.
Wickland CO, j. &. Smith. Wilson, 1.u-
deruS. Cravath. Meusel, McGaiigan.
wo- base hitS-Herzog, Wilson, era :
Nath. l.uderus. Stolen baseS-J. G.
smith. Cravath, Meusel. Sacrifice hits
-Neht. Wickland. Sacrifice dies
rawlings. j. &. Smith. PrcndergaSt.
Left on bases-Boston, :: Philadelpnia.
II. First base on errors Boston. =.
Bases on balls--of Nchi. .; OFF Prem
dergast B. Struck out--by Nchf. j;
by Prcndcrgast, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
WHITE SOX DOWN INDIANS

~ Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 26.-ChiSapo dnfea,
ca CleNc!and, TO 4, in ton innings to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
New York.

'Batted for Finneran IN ninth
Score by innings: r..
New York .. 0 . 0 0 0--1
Summary: Runs-Foster. Judge, Mi
Ian l2). Peckinpaugh. Two-basc hits
-Pipp. Eice, Peckinpaugh: Judge.
Three-hase hit-Milan. Double plays
Judge, Mcbride and Judge: Pratt and
Pipp: Rice and Picilich. Left on bases
Washington. Q: New York. g. First
on errors-New York, /: Washington.
|. Bases OF, balls-on Finneran. s off
Harper. /. Hit by Titcher--by Har per,
tGilhoo-cy). Struck out--by Finne-
ran. ?; b.. Harper, 4. W Id pitch
Harper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21

To buy or sell n buisneas, make your
wants known through the Cuisines.
Opportunities" nds in this paper,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. {: Boston. q FIRST camel.
philadelphia D: Boston, { (scconI Kame)
New York. q: brooklyn. o.
PntsburEh, 5; Chicago. I.
st. Louis-CincinnutI twct grounds).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21

traVath. Double Observation-Disclosures to
): l.. smith to Konetchy: J. G. Smith TO
Nonetchy. Struck out--by Hcarnc. >:
by watson. 4. Losing pitcher. Raglan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
! OK TIE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati Mt st. Louis.
New York Mt BROOKLYN.
Boston ut Philadelphia.
Chicago Mt Pittsburgh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21

GAMES TODAY.
CleN Gland mt Chicago.
81. Louis Mt Detroit.
Washington mt New York.
PhtladcluhiB nt iSoSton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
Petersburg.

itichmoho ..,.........i o o OOOl %
summary: rwobasc hit = Miller.
foot. l.ariscy. Covington on. Sacrit;c.
hit-iiumphrics. Sacrifice iy-Stiuson.
Double play-I.ariscy To HUMPHREYS to
tierlott' hit by pitched ball-MiIler.
Earned runs -Rich,nonc. =; petcrshmrn-..
:. Total bases-Richmond 10; pctnrsS
burg. I. Left on bascs-Richmond IN,
letershurG q First base on errorsI
Continued on Seventh PageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-21
Boston
Philadelpt

Boston ...........0 l o 0n20 Ii
Philadelphia .5o 0oOOOo.-5
Summary: Runs-Powell. Wickland
%. wilson Bancroft, Williams stock,
i.uderus. McGafiigan. Two-base hits
J. c. Smith. j. l.. Smith. Stock stolen
bases = McGaffigan. Adams, Meusel
Wiiliams Sacrifice hits ionetchy
ha"hhES. Sacrifice fies-k onetchy