davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
SPORTING GOSSIP
-FOUR WOMEN COnTENUERS
FOR N0TlONAL GOLF TITLE
Title Now Held by Miss AIexa Stirling
Of Atlanta-Opposition EXpcctcd.

Oh Atlanta-OppoSition Expected.
With the northern golf season open
Ing interest turns to the possibility
OF change in the national woman s
title, now held by Miss Alexa Stirling
Of Atlanta.
Na Iirling probably will not enter
national competition this year as she
is devoting m oSt of her time to war
work and some tine ago announced
t. riv ttli' seek to drive
an ambulance for the Women's Coun-
CiI OF 80 tional Defense.
Competition for the title is likely
to result in a four-cornered drive be-
tween Mrs. w. A. Gavin of New York;
M1s itOrothy Campbell Hurd, holder
of the north and south title; Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, former north am
south champion, and Mrs. Ronald
BaroW L Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gavin, the~former champion,
is regarded IS one of the most brilliant
is now engaged in patriotic matches,
receipts from which will go to the Red
Cross. Mrs. Gavin was not among
the contenders for the north and south
title at Pinehurst and the other three
W t.. havc n little start on her. but
her form so far has been excellent and
it is thought she will have a good
chance to retrieve her title.
Mrs. ''urd, who is better known to
the golfng world as Miss Dorothy
Campbell, played some wonderful
golf in the south this year and is GER
tain to give Mrs. Gavin some lively
competition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
ANCHOR MEN TAKE THREE
STRAIGHT FROM LEADERS
Match Bowled "Wednesday Night at
Roosevelt. Simonsen Hits $50
and AycracpS oO7


The second match games between
the lead off men and anchor men of
the Big Five Bowling League were
rolled Wednesday night on the Roose-
welt alleys, the last string men win
ming three straight games. Al Simon
sen, lead off man for the anchors, was
high man for the night, both in score
and in average. His best game was
250 preceded by gam es at 212 and 1870,
which gave him an average of PIT.
Golden was second high average man
with 191, his games being 1877, 213
and 1872. Dolan led the lead off men
in average with 181. Mallet's score
of 204 was the highest made by the
losing men.
In their last game the anchor men
went sky highward for a total of 997
pins. Yorkes 209 together with
Simonsen's 250 went a great ways to-
wards making this high score pos
sible.
The first game went to the anchors
by margin of thirty pins, the second
hN seventy-one and the last by 144
The last match in the series will be
rolled on the Imperial alleys next
Friday night
The scores follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
Total AbstainerS FoFe-go
Wheat During Wartime

In an effort to stretch out our re-
manning slender wheat store to cover
the next four and one-half mouths
the people of America are being ask ed
to reduce their per capita consumD-
ton of wheat to not more than one
and one-haf pounds per week. The
response has been amazing.
There are many who can do even
better than this. Those who give from
plenty are asked to increase the meas
ure of their sacrifice that less may be
demanded from those who Woufc
have to give from their necessities.
Some of the former are gladly denying
themselves wheat entirely.
Each day adds its quota to this
growing army of American wheat alb
stainers. Total Abstainer Clubs" are
being formed in some places by those
who are ready to pledge their entire
wheat ration to the Allies.
In one western state both mer-
chants and consumers are Offering
stocks of flour to the governm ent,
some cities retaining only two pounds
per month capita.
A large proportion of all the par
ishes in Louisiana have agreed to use
no wheat until the new crop comes
in. One church congregation has
adopted resolutions pledging the en-
tire congregation 10 consume not
more than three pounds per person
per month.
Prominent clubs throughout the
country, both men and women's clubs.
have held patriotic meetings pledging
themselves to abstain from wheat u.
I'll after the next harvest.
The state of Texas almost as a
whole has gone on a wheatless basis
from April Is until June l, or longer.
This patriotic response from all di
rections shows the spirit Of sacrifice
that will lift the ideals of the country
and that is bound to give us final VIC
tory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Signals of Bad Blood

fer known, and contains no minerals
or chemicals to injure the most deli
cate skin.
Go to your drugstore, and get Q
bottle Of S. S. S. today, and get rid
Of those unsightly and disfgvring
pinples, and other skin irritations.
And it will cleanse your blood thor
oughly. If you wish special medical
advice, you can obtain it withorsA
charge by writing to Medical Dire~
tor, % Swift Laboratory, Atlant<s
Georgia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
Give Feed to the Warning.

Pinples on the face and other
parts Of the body are warnings from
Nature that your blood is sluggish
and impoverished. Sometimes they
foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other skin disorders
that burn like flames Of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
S. S. s. to purify it and cleanse it Of
these impure accommodations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This remedy
is the greatest vegetable blood puri-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
AGNES TO PLAY DOUBLE

The Acme Midgets will play the
MohaWks and Junior Braves Sunday
at the Copper Works diamond The
Acme Midsets would also like to hear
from any other light Junior teams.
+ or games address Tony Augustine,
~ New BrunsMick aNenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
KEASBEY FEDS PLAY
Will Meet Raritans of South Ambo,
Sunday in Kcasbcy.
By Special CorreSpondent

KEASBEY, May 1.-THE local fans
will be given a treat Sunday afternoon
when the Keasbey Feds will play the
second home game of the season on
the local diamond. Their opponents
will be the fast Raritans of South AM
boy, light senior team composed OF
some good players.
Manager 500 of the Feds has made
a number of changes in his lineup and
n number of new faces will be seen
500 and Byde will be the battery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17

More than 100000 men who have
learned to shoot at the traps-many
of them classed among the experts
are now members of Uncle Sans ALL
American shooting team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
FROM THE TRAPS

The Columbus Cup, given by the
Chamber of Commerce of Columbus,
Ca, will be an additional trophy in the
Grand American Handicap this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
Daily Thought

Daily Thought.
To thine own self be true, and II
must follow as the night the day, thou
canst not then be false to any nan.-
Shakespeare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17

Now is the time for every one to do
his or her best-not bit-for the Unit
ed States If you don't know how,
then Learn To Shoot. The straighter
Americans shoot the quicker the war
will be over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
M. FETT MAN.
FASHIONABLE LADIES TAILOR,
80 Smith street.

can make your sea-shore outfit in
the latest word in fashion and with the
best materials, at a reasonable price.
Come and see me soon and l guarantee
you will be pleased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17

The American Amateur Trapshoot-
ers' Association is showing new signs
OF life. The only national sport that
hasn't national organization of its
devotees is trapshooting. There is a
place for the A A. T. A. if the officers
show the proper zeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17

It isn't likely that there will be a
shoot for the championship Of the At
1antic Fleet, u. S. N, this year-unless
1t is held in Berlin. If the title could
be shot for in June-in Berlin-the
winner could get home in fine time to
shoot in the Amateur championship
race at the Grand American Handicap.
At all of the trapsho oting tourna-
ments in which he will act as cashier
during 1918 Luther Squier, the Gin
cinnati, o.. professional, will distrib-
ute War Savings Stamps instead of the
added cash. Announcement of this
will be made on the programs. This
idea of Mr.. Squier's is an excellent one
and trapshooters will be glad to aid
the cause.
Try guns are now carried by nearly
all of the professional shooters and nc
one has to purchase a gun in these
days unless it fits. Art Killiam, in Sc
dalia, Mo-, recently measured 10 men
for guns in. two days.
The National Association of Shot
gun Owners now has units in rs cities
and is cooperating with the city
county and state governments In every
instance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
DAVID GUY TAKES MATRON
STAKE ON BELMONT TRACK
I'D. Gcers Wins Popular Victory When
lie Drove June Rcd to I'm
expected Victory.
TBy Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, August 15.-For
the first time In several years the Ma
iron stake. one of the most important
of the thrcc-ycnr-old trotting classics
of the Grand Circuit. was decided in
the East to-day, and was won by David
Guy. owned by the Oettinger Brothers.
Tommy Murphy. There were six
starters, and Hollywood Bob was picked
TO win the event. Nella Dillon won
ycar-old record for the track. and
David Guy took the next two. clipping
the record to 2:05 Ia III the second
heat.
$4,000 divided honors with the matron.
and resulted in popular victory for
rst after Alma Forbes had taken the
first heat. In addition to first money.
'ers was presented with silver cup
The Hotel Adeiphia Stake of $4,000
2:o5 ~; In the first heat Valentine
down ih the sasy h. sa
through with rush and landed the
heat with Billy jackson in 2l0 81
I'm going to u break near. the wire.
Valentine took no chances in the next
two heats and won handily.
The Royal Knight took the Bulls
Head Bazaar Stake of $4,000 for ZIG
Thrcc-ycar- trot. Matron stake.
S5.977; two in three heats:
Davis Guy (MurDhy) ......... /
Peter Nona tCoX) ........... .
Ella Dillon tFcrrilD ......... 6
Hollywood Bob, Peter June Stoka
200 Ia.
Wingo Stock Farm Stake. $1,000;
2:1l trot: three heats
s alma E Torn sGee eHckc ;:;i... ?
Af hSc SSS cI nurphT Rloncbc Garter also
s,arted: Time. 2:o9 IA, a:e5 -,
Adeiphia Hotel Stake, $4,000; 200
PAGERS: tn zee heats:
I'm tValentinc) ..............
Billy Johnson tMurphy) $40.
Windsor Todd (StouD ....
Time. 2:10 "a. 2:o5 1-o. 2:05 IL.
2:l6 trct Bulls Head Bazaar stake:
three heats: purse. $4,000:
The Royal Knight (Walkcr) :.
Tacita (FlemnE) ...........
Selah Baird (Murphy) ....... .
Lolita Watts. Miss Isabella McGrer-
Eor. On The Rhine and Princess Vim
cent also started. Time, EOS Ii,
zoe 10 2:06 1-a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
STATE AND CITY BANK WINS
Defeats Merchants Team, Making Sew
rnth Straight Game In
Innkc re- SCricN.

The National state and City Bank
nine is SIN cMontinunE its winning
seventh straight game by defeating the
Merchants to the tune of Is TO 3.
For the winners, Clayton, Roberts,
great game. Davis, Swecny and Otcy
starred in the stock work. and Whit
EN- Out" Jennings hurled the game of
his life, allowing only one binglc uD TO
the seventh inning.
For tho Merchants. the all-round
work OF Patterson received much APP
plausc.
Score by innings: r.
Merchants National. % O00017O % S
state and City. 4 90 Oh 6 o O---l3
Summary: Hits-Mtrchants National,
{: state and City. Is. Irrors--Mcrcn-
ants National, 4 State and City. 2.
batteries Merchants. Patterson, lIbcI
and Cox; state and City. Jennings ant
Otcy. Umpire, Miller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
SARATOGA RESULTS

First race-six furlonGs-First Ballot: lol
Canal. To- tWalIs). IL L. = 6 to |. to /.
second: Lively, III CRohnson>, to |. 3 to
:. To 5. third. Time, l:li Lyncia. Defense,
MONT Bling, RIOS" Of Autumn. June Bug,
Mss kru,rr. Harry, nurgoyns. Blaze Away.
Sicrrc. Annchcn. Manueila. licrcdiiy. In
dian chant, Ed Cudihee. Adele. Helen At
Kin ana Choir Master also ran.
Second receive and half furlongs--
LORD hrirht"n. l25 l.yk">, Il to 3. even, 10
.. first; Sticking. 10 tRobin.on). > to . 7
I" ~, 10 }. second, Ginger. Ito Connolly,
L. To !, TO !, . to =. third. Time. los. hut
i.r Cake: crysai Ford. Kerensky. Peter and
Iifkna.d also
Third race mile Rcvrlcr io5 (Johnson),
- to /; to l. : To =. first: Happy Valley,
100 tCallahanl. Il 10 l. 10 !. : 10 .. second: ;
Boxer. 10 (Mc.Ntcc), IL 10 I. 6 TO l. : to !,
third. Time, l:p 20. Dan. Trans6y, Brother
Jonathan Sandman II. llarwood IL. Mis-
tress Folly and Judge WinEf.ld also ran.
..Nk"', To /. I" :. 10 &. first: Bribed
Voter; iiS Durschb. TO !. "a l. s to >.
second; Sipprryclm. lis CSChcrcrD 70 to
l." 4 T." l. third Time. I:2a -. Bachc-
lors Hiss. Whimsy. Speed UD IL, Tumbler
bnhord and -, Isodor also ran
ritth race 'n!le-Nivia American. lei
tThnro"r). / 70 Z. 10 and out. first:
Memories IL. IL CEnsor), To .. : to TO- out
second Dorcas, TT bohinson). Z To l. /" to 5,
"it. third. Time. 10 Is Three starters
skin race-siN furlonGs-Sun Dial H. ll5
,thsnrl. D 10 J. : 10 !, To ). first: Madras
Glirhani liz ,BoraD, 80 to |. II to l. i to l.
second" kodEces, 10 Kelsey to .. s to
= + = TO- . hird rime, l:iS IS; Purchase.
inurric"me. DFummond, Triumphant. Cher
huino. braSncr. Wscat Fool Curuss Clean
Gone. WaF Rocket, Viraro, Delaware and
tIcrInont also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
DECISION RESERVED IN CASE
OF ALLEGED TRAIN ROBBER
Contrndictcd OF Express
Messenger to Effect Tint Cnr Door
Wua Not OpcncN.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.I

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
STAUNTON. VA. August 15.-Police
Justice ]. Harry May will announce his
Ending tomorrow in the case of b.
6oodbar. accused oof robbing a Chesa-
peakc and Ohio express car between
charlottesville and this city on July
~. Evidence was presented at the
nearing. which closed this afternoon
the statement OF Mes
scnEer a. l.. Marshall that the door
"t the car was not opened between the
"" cities. when Basgagcman G.. Il.
Linkenhoukcr declared that he heard
me door opened and shut several timcs
Nhiic the train was waiting at Crozet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
Locomotive Men to Meet
Slugging Tobacconists

rho first amateur game to he
shScd here since the SirginIn
ien2ur closed it's doors for the sea-
son, VIII he pulled OF Tomorrow nv
the Old NirEiniaS ard the tIcos two
nf the Commercial League mines
which are making; strong stands for
H.ht plncc. Iiutk arc primcd for ne
fi"n mud eager for the start of pro-
rccdinSs.
Amateur fans are eNpecfed to turn
out ia full force. Indie. will bc nd
mittrd free of charge. The game is
to begin at i:3G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
Washington Again
Gains on Leaders

Washington nEniu gained on the
American lenders yesterday, putting
them two games behind the Indians
and three md One-hIlf games he
hind tho He'd SON. Both Boston and
Cleveland were beaten yesterday.
AS the three leaders lined up to-
day there seems chance Tint the
senator's Will gain further ground.
Cleveland opens ut Fenwny Park
Saturday, md It will inevitably fol-
low that one or the other of the
two tnp-notchcrS will lose.
Cleveland Inns played III Enmcs,
Washington no and Boston IOO to
date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
Retail Clerks, Smoker.

Members OF the Retail Clerks As
'ocihtion have arranged for a Smoker"
TO be held tonight in the Automobile
club room of Murphy's Hotel Annex.
BEGINNING at S:15 o'clock. Invitations
nave been extended to drug clerks Of
retail stores who are now making ef-
ortS toward an organization simiIir
20 that of the clerks OF the clothing.
hrms. In addition to much anticipated
herriment. there will be some business;
matters that will receive the attention
IF the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
Final Round in Tennis.

BOSTON, august lj.-Ninccnt RICH
ards. of New York, and William r..
Tilden. H.. of philadelphia. went into
the final round of the national lawn
tennis doubles championship tourna-
ment at the Iongwood Cricket Club by
defeating Nat w. Niles. of Boston and
r. X. Pell. of New York. in the semi
hnal round to-day by a score OF rs, 6-i.
As, CT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
MINIATURE, AI,>S.c
nptnin ). W.. Marshall nndIr Inr

ISpocla 10 Tho Times Dispntch
WEST POINT VA August, l5--
Captain ]. w. Marshall. one OF West
FONTS most valuable and promine 81.
citizens and business men. was very
seriously hurt Wednesday at hi,
oyster packing plant on York River.
lie was struck by car that was com.
ing down an incline where shells were
Jumped. The car struck him Just ove-
he heart. Two ribs were broken and
he WAS badly crushed and bruised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
GIANTS DROP ONE TO REDS
IBy Associated Prcss1

CINCINNATI. August 15.-Stcele al
lowed Cincinnati only two hits in the
first seven innings today, but weaken
ed in the eighth and was knocked out
of the box. while Demaree was also hit
hard. The locals tied the score in the
eighth overcoming a lead of five runs
Il pass to Ncale, Il single by Roush and
i wild pitch, which rolled to the stand
and allowed Ncale TO score from third
l4uque was hit very hard in the early
inning, but steadicd down and pitched
we'll later in the game. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
Scahoard Amendments.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway. of
the Southern Region, United states
Railroad Administration. announces
The following appointments: Colonc'
H. NJ. Boykin. OF Richmond. division.
freight agent: j.. II. Smith. of Norfolk.
service freight agent: c. T.. Thomas.
Ir.. Of Richmond. service freight agcrt.
and G. l.. Finch, of Norfolk. servi'e
freight agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
Warrington.
Totals ........... 80 3 81 l3
'Sattcd for Mattcson I'm fifth

SCORE by inNiHGS: r.
Detroit .:........2 200 O o O o o %
Washington $50. Q . x-G
Summary: Runs-Joncs. Cobb. shot
don. roster, Judge, Morgan. AinShlith,
Ayers. Two-base hits--Joncs, Judge
Three base hit---Ainsmith. stolen bases
Cobb, Jones. Ainsmith. Shotton,
Judge. Young. Sacrifice hics--AIilan
Lett on bases--Detroit. s: Washington
q. First base on crrors--WaShngton
>: Detroit. !. Eases on balls-oT Gun
bingham. 3; on Ayers. !. Rsts-o!f
Matteson. in Innings: or Ayers, 4
in innings. Hit r. pitchcr-by Gun
ninfham. tShotton. Eos ,er). struck
out-by Matteson, .; by Ayers g by
Cunningham, !. Passed hall-Ain-
smith. Winning nitcher Ayers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
VIII Serve the Public.

ne nome demonstration plant -
Gated in the Sixth Street Market is pro-
nared TO conserve food by drying. car
ming and ketchup-naki 1t will servo
tho public by handling vegetables and
fruits TO the limit OF the capacity OF its
equipment and force. But the ma.
terial must he In fairly large lots. and
arrangements for handling II must be
made by phone or in person
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
QUINN WINS FOR WHITE SOX
tBy Associated Press.l

BOSTON. August 1-.-Jack Quinn
held Boston TO six h,rs. three of them
coming In the first inning when the
home team scored two runs, and Chi
cago took the second game of the
series. TO .. 1t was the last league
game this Year for Eddie Collins. He
lief: tonight for Philadelphia to enlist
iii the marines. The score:
ChiCnCO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
Commissioned n. Ensign.

Charles Berkeley Cooke. Jr.. has just
been commissioned ensign in the United
states Navy, and is now on a furlouEn
home. 1t was announced yesterday.
Young Cooke was graduated this wee:
from the officers material school, st
Hampton Roads, and is to take up
duties shortly on the sea. He formerly
attended the Episcopal High School. at
Alexandria, and was n former studen.
at the University of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16

Chicago .....l 3 0 O O o . O--6
boston ..........H 0 0 o @
summary. RunS-Ciood, Leibold CD.
Two-base hits-Ruth, Hooper. Stolen
bascs--E. Collins, Gandil. Schalk. Sac
riticc hit. Collins. Double plays
Weaver TO Gandil; Hooper to Mcinnis.
Left on Observation-Disclosures ): Boston. 4.
Bases on ballS-off Quinn. >; off Mays.
5. Struck out-by Quinn, .; by
MaSs A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
PIRATES DOWN BROOKLYN
SMITHS WILD PITCHES
LOSE GAME FOR SUPERBAS
t;innts Get Further Awny From PEN
nnnt by Dropping Con-
test to Reds,
tBy Associated Press.

iBy associated Prcss.1
PITTSBURGH, August 15.-Pitts-
burgh defeated Brooklyn to-day. 3 to /,
The victory being the result Of two
wild pitches and n passed bail. Smith.
recently of New York. started his first
game with the Dodgers and was hard
to hit. but his wildncss proved his un-
doing. Cooper was steady all through.
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16

Summary: RunS-Young, EaufI.
Doyle. Fletcher. Zimmerman. Groh,
Neale co; Roush. Magcc, Cueto Two
base hts-Doyle, Sticking. Thrce-basc
hits-Young, steele. Sacrifice fly
Wingo. Left on bases-New York, s;
Cincinnati. s. Bases on halls-on
Luquc, 8: o: steele. 4 off Demaree, l:
off causcy. >. Hits-on Steel. ( in
Ia innings; off Demarcc, > in 1-3
innings: off Causey. in la innings.
Ralk--Luquc. Struck out-by Iuuuc.
81 by steele, S; by Causey. l. Wild
pitch-Causey. Losing pitcher
Causcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
INDIANS LOSE TO YANKS
WHILE RED SOX DROP
ONE TO CHICAGO WHITES
Rest Tigers to Count of
q to browns Outbnt Ath-
letics, Winning, to =.

:,
- NEW YORK. August l5.-LSlcveland
lost a chance to gain on the Boston
leaders here to-day. losing TO New
York. 3 TO >. The Yankees won in the
third inning, scoring twice on Cald-
Wells single, Gilhooley's triple and an
iniield out. Caldwell was effective for
New York in the pinches. The score:
Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
ST. LOUIS BEATS ATHLETICS
Icy Associntcd Prcss.l

PHILADELPHIA, August l5.-St
Louis by timely hitting. coupled with
the wildness OF Jameson and Adams
ana battery misplays. won the second
game OF the series from Philadclphia
to-day. TO .. Rogers kent the locals
hits scattered Gardner iicldcd splrn-
didly' starting two double plays The
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
BIG BARN BURNED
Seven Hundred bushels OF whcnt ~.
ntroycd, EntnillnE Loss OF
10000.
Especial to Tho Timcs-D.spatc,

1'''Fco- DIsVHtCh.J
DUBLIN, VA. August 15.-The bar,
Of J. T. Bocock, near here, contoi,,,-
700 bushels OF wheat. n lot of far,,,
machinery. forage. etc. was burma,
last night. entailing loss Of $4,000 wi,,,
only $3.50 insurance. a crushed mat,
box containing Il few matches forrs
near the barnyard fence led IN =
suspicion OF incendiarism. but bIooa
hounds sent for at once failed TO tnt.
the trail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16

second); of Adams. in G innings: off
Hie-son, N innings. Struck out
by Pierson, /; by Rogers, l. Wild
pitcheS-Ja;hieson adams t2). Passed
all-McAvoy. Losing pitcher, jamie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
fdttrd TOT NNamF IN scVenth.
1Battcd for Picrson in ninth.

! Eatted for Adams in seventh
HATED for Picrson in ninth
Score by innings p
ST. Louis ... o q ! q . n
l'h Philadelphia go. 0 q o ii %
summary: Runs-Tobin MaiseI tG
Sis!er, austin. Scvcrei l. Rogers Walk
er: Turns Two-base hits-Sisler. Mai
sci. Tohin, Walker. Burns. McAyoy
stolen bases-Maiscl. S!sle- Col, sew
ereid Sacrifice hits-Tobin Maisc!,
HendryX, Rogers. Double plays-Card,
ner and Burns: Gardner and DYKES.
Dugan tunassistcd). Left on bases
st. Louis, 6: philadelphia Q First on
errors philadelphia J. Bases on balls
eff Jameson. 3. of Adams 4: OF
Pierson. p off Rogers !. Hits