davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
SARATOGA RESULTS

,,i Fi EE,. raee-six tgrlonEs-vaierie west
IN tEaso.l. TO l. TO l. even won: Miss
i kcntnT: l l tFatGT'. to J: to ~ to S
&C., Ito l. 70 !. third Time. l:lai;;5. Mac.
Di g; Nan Knoehr: War note also ran.
w Ill, f,r I2s PaTretO. . TO 20. out. out.
out second; B4bcock. 1879 BRADY. 5 to /.
even. out. third Time. 5:23. Belle of the
Sea also ran
Third race-six fur,onga-Man o War.
lao t-oftuS). to 20. to ). out won
Cleopatra. ll2 tFairbrother). s 10 l. . 20 /
10 ,. second: Constancy, ia (Nolan) S
10 /. 70 :, even. third Time, 1913. Dr.
Clark. Hasienon. Upset. Ethel Cray also
Fourth race-one mile and six fu-lonEs-
Extermina,or. l:6 (schuttinger>. TO :.
out. out. won: Purchase. lls (Knapp). 7
GMussrave). 100 to /. 10 TO /. out, third
Time. ":5S.
Fifth race---oae mile-wyominE. III
tEnsor). Z to 10. to 5. out. won: Warsaw,
log (Amorose): to !. TO 5, to 3. sec
ond; Grundy 10 tsande1. 6. to,l; 6 to 5.
Sixth race-ave and half furlonss-
Padriac. us lAmbrosel. even. 20 l. out,
won: Round Robin. lis (Ensorl. to 3 I
TO ). out second: Double Eye. lis (Millerl
10 to |. 10 ?, out. third. Time, 1907 AS
Gallagher. Tea Room. Lady Wood also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
ElKS PLAY WEDNESDAY
Newport News Team VIII Come Her,
Tor Gnmc With Brethren Mt
boulevard Field.

The. Newport News Lodge OF E1Es
VII! Journey to Richmond "Wednesday
morning TO play the Richmond lodge
on Wednesday afternoon at $40 O'clock
az boulevard Field. The game be-
second clash Of the season. In tho
game in Newport News the scanort
he,n was defeated by the local boys.
vaders. declares that he viii turn ~ .
,Ah!es this time and beat his brethren
M Mre He viii bring with the cluh
DICE oillon. who will act as chief
Iooter' ~ is possible that other mem
hcrs o! the Newport News lodge vii,
com" with tho team here.
EitAcr shelton or Boehlinc will
ION hurlS. L"ihs Will catch If Roeh
. tns Is on the mound Blount will do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
AWARD|NC>0F BELT WAS
0LD-T|ME RING CUSTOM
Practice Originated Hundred Years
Ago, but Died Out During Reign
OF John l.. Sullivan,
TOM CRIBB OWNED FIRST
English Fighter Was Held in High
Esteem, and His Admirers Gaye
him Costly Emblem in Token of
Their Appreciation.
ny JAMES J. CoRnETr.

NEW YORK. August 3o.-The award.
c chg on peits, emblematic of worlds
originated over 100 years aro hnt
died out during the reign Of John /,
~ Iom Erihb was the first possessor
OF be!t OF that kind. Crlbb made a
splendid ring record and built un q
tremendous following. When he reach.
ca the absolute heights OF puriIism
ms ms admirers decided upon presenting
MIN with some gift TO show their re-.
gard for him.
And a belt was selected. 1t being
msured that such a token could be
the sing and out of it. There were
no strings" attached to the gift. IL
Vas 20 be permanent: Just what hap
n peneo 10 the nelt after Cribb's death
England had many we'll loved puri-
lists in its. day. but probably none
. TTceeaea Gribb in enduring popularity.
ing his life time was shown when
OF King Gsorse ~. July ~ 1921.
Woolwich Churchyard. A lion. life
size. stood on the top OF it and near
the base Of the memorial was an in
scripton that told how much Cribb
had been loved and honored during his
lifetime.
Jcm wnrd Got Next Belt.
The next belt awarded 10 a winner
Of tistic honors was that donated to
Jem Ward. who was a klns-pi per-
former during 1894 to 1885. and who
annexed the title. Ward, in addition
to being fighter. was an artist of
10 mean ability.
"BcndiEo." whose real name was
William Thompson. owned the third
belt. "Bcndgo." who was one OF trip
lets. was a powerful fellow, extremely
scientific for that era. and his name
ever will rank among the greatest of
British fighters. He surely was a
worthy titlnholder. and By his prowcss
OContinned on Seventeenth PaEeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Comment on Sport
By DICK TAYLOR.

Bender has made, his decision and
!.siS M. fans will rejoice that the
the the re e., Of the scheduled season
series. which will begin on Sept Sr1p ,
Bender's chance 10 get in the worlds
series with the Reds and the W'hits
SoS has passed because he saw nit to
What form the appreciation of the
w VIII LAYS ioverS 5, OF baseball in Richmond
is not known. 1t does seem c STnaEF
though. that if the Indians emery
i ,heW t NE, fIhampionship series victorious
'or his work in some tangible way.
League baseball will undoubtedIvE' ma ia
broken when Petersburg and re-
nha NEE; meet in the struggle for the
greatly. INC prayers
mas been assumed that Richmon2 w; II
Win the pennant for the second hale
1u sire season ease and then capture the ~
the supremacy. of the league II Re0r
DER had left this would nave been al
that he "f has an ra But II he has proved
wiling to sacrifice himself to win InI =. i i
games and his work in the box wiii
|iuS VI Odttle, from all
Petersburg still has fast team hu+
the club is not az good as !, ms gu.
inc trst half Of the season. This ~ n
proved by their standing in the lea
now. The loss of Herriott and Sarie
was quite blow to the smooth VOL :
ing OF the machine which Andr VI
6onnell had built I'D so carefnII
LeterSourg still has two good pitcherSs
OUT CoFinEton. perhaps the best OF thn
string. has left Devoid Of ,be al f me
IAN play that characterized them eariv
IN IN me year and suffering from tbs
loss loss OF such good hurler as Gavin
ION Mcconnell has his work cut OFT
,o AZ , 4rth has known Bender for a
i ions time. After the series in NorfoIh
"a edSf n,o week. Ortiz declared TO Eroun
y. nHnnond fans that Bender had iust
o., inucn STUFF now as he ever had
should return to the major lea r,,e ae
Inc word of an authority ourhi -
carry some weight and prove 10 Riob
mona baseball lovers that Eendcr..
SAVING is the beginning of a new 80
'or good baseball here.
Iaka- kola is apparently setting :,
pace IN the city amateur championsbi n
series that the other teams Ana ~, =
POSSIBLE to follow. The club has ~
Al three OF the post-scason games -
mas played. Unless there is q rcwes-i
q form II will represent Richmond IA
and Baltimore shihs eon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
SILENT ATHLETIC CLUB is
WINNER OF ONE-SIDED FRAY
Hns No Trouble Defeating II. u. Brnuer
Outfit in Game for City
Championship.

Silent Athletic Club defeated r. b.
Brauer Yesterday at Byrd Park in a
loosely played game. by the score of
Toto 3. Powell. who drew the twirl-
ing duty for silent pitched good
game. He only allowed seven hits,
and kept them we'll scattered, except
in the second inning, when the Brauer
boys got ia his delivery for three
runs.
Bcasley.. the Woodworking third
baseman for Silent. was the shining
star of the, game. He got half of his
teams runs and five of the hits. Not
being satisfied with his previous trips
to the pan. ne connected for a homer
the last time up
Powell. who went TO the mound for
Brauer after the fourth inning, pitched
fair game and. with better support
would have made much better show
ing than the score shows.
The whole Silent team played great
ball in the ield and cut down many
hard-hit balls that looked good 70.
oingles.
These two teams meet again Mon
day at Byrd Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
ED. R0UsH CLIMBS UPWARD
CINCINNATI STAR TIED FOR
SECOND PLACE IN HITTING
Cobb Continues to Lend American
League; SNvatters With Healthy
Average of $50.
TBy Associated Press. |

CHICAGO August Sod Roush.
one OF the batting stars in Cincinnatis
pennant drive. Is flirting with the bat
ting championship of the National
League.
Unofficial averages released today
show the hard hitting Reds outficlder
tied for second place with an average
of 1926. with Gavvy Cravath. manager
of the Philadelphia club, topping the
league hitters with $40.
Bagging eelven safe blows in his
seven games boosted Roush from third
place to second place tie with Jim
Thorpe. of Boston.
Other leading National League bat-
ters for forty or more games: Meusel.
Philadelphia. .317 Groh. Cincinnati.
.3l3: Stock st. Louis. .306; Doyle. New
York, .304.
With the close Of the season month
away, Ty Cobb is in MO apparent dam
ger of being dethroned as the cham
pion batter OF the American League:
with an average Of $50. Neach. Cobb's
teammate. is in second place. with
ass.
Other leading American League bat
tcrs for forty or more games: Jack
son. Chicago. .s47; sisler:; st. Louis.
347: Jacobson. St Louis, $40; Pcckin-
paugh, New York. .329.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Boston Athlete Thinks
Southern Training Fine

BOSTON. August Horace
Greeley some time ago snid some
thing when he told the youth of this
country TO 20 West md now comes
along another who Is better known
to the average man and boy around
the Hub with the message to the
lsoston youth to go south.
Dan OFlnhcrty, former Harvard
quarterback md best known rs
coach of the Cambridge Latin
school md English high school
athletic teams, is I'm Boston fresh
from n summer In Wichita Fails
md the oil fields of Texas.
In i!lS he was stationed Mt
.outhcrn aviation field. And mny-
be English High football cnndi-
dates won't realize TINT Dan has
been down I'm the oil fields with
the tcInpcrL tuIE 10, and as he says
no shndc available anywhere.
He sure 10 In the pink aud it'll
tnkc mighty long ErldIron work.
out to tire Dan next fall, all OF
which will innict n little hardship
on the blue and blue football play
crs, but will tend to develop a Grcnt
tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
RATH, REDS SECOND Stacker,
ONCE PLAYED IN LYNCHBURG
~. Ortiz Purchased Him for Hill City
Team, but lie Was Drafted
by Athletics.
Especial to The Tilncs-Dispatch.]


man who is helping Manager Moran
TO keep things going for the National
than the man who was indirectly re-
sponsible for Al Orth's resignation as
manager in his home town in the sum-
out his interest in the local Virginia
League franchise and was then play
ing at Reading. in the, old Tri-State
This Individual is Maurice Rath. the
Reds keystone sacker, and the player
has many friends here among old time
friends who are delighted over his
was Rath who hurt AL Orth's 1909
team. though it was none of Rath's
fault.
old Eastern Carolina League in 1908 t
but later during the season he acquired
an interest in the Lynchburg team and
Before the close OF the season he
il for the purchase of Rath,
fastest youngsters ne had ever seen
in getting from the bat to first base:
r. o, came on to the Hill City after
He got in several games and set the
local fans on fire.
or,h, Grm in the belief that he had
season following. paid no attention TO
that position and went about to get
es sa late e 9Sd Mn neae his
he learned that Rath had been drafted
by the Philadelphia Athletics.
Ortiz tried hard 10 get Rath's sue
cessor, but he failed and 1t was be-
cause he was unable to stor up the
hole left by the departure of kath that
he quit. and Rath finished out that
season at Reading.
Local fans, and quite few Of them.
are already planning for sight OF
the worlds series at Cincinnati and
the chances are that the games in the
West Will draw bigger from this sec
ton than IL they had been staged in
the Polo grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
MANY SEEK TO BEAT REMER
Noted Walkers Enter for Two-aIil
Handicap September II to lie Held
In New York,

Dick Remer. the veteran seven-mile
national walking champion, who has
siGnitied his intention of competing for
the American walkers Association at
the expiration of his "unattached''
period, will start from the honor mark
In the two-mile handicap walk OF the
third Sc, OF members monthly games
OF the American Walkers Associa ton.
Inc. Brooklyn Branch. to be held al
Macomb's Dam Park, One Hundred
and First street and Jerome Avenue
bronx, sunday morning. September IA
The large number OF entries received
Indicates that the events have aroused
much interest
Competing against Rcmer will be
such well known walkers an Kurt
Hulch. Carl Mertons, Harry Dacks and
others OF the best walkers in the
metropolitan district aspiring to beat
the national champion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
YOUNG SWIMMERS FROM
HAWAII SHOW PROMISE
Warren Ncslohn and Miss Edith Kcnn
Amaze Experts hy Skill and
speed In Water.

NEW YORK, August so.-Honolulu
has develGpcd many wonderful swim
m ,! Including the peerless Duke
times. but if it's two latest aqua tic
pr"diGies. Warren kealoha and Miss
Edith kenn. respectively sixteen and
fourteen years old. grow to fulfill the
promise OF their present performances.
they will eclipse the finest feats OF ali
Hawniian champions Of the past
Totally unknown until 4 few weeks
ago these young stars made their debut
in \. y. .. competition recently at the
same meet. and amazed experts by dis
fore approached by boys or girls Of
the same age
kealoha first won straightaway
yard swim for novices in ST is,
then covered the same distance with
the back stroke in I'll As and finally
swan the last century in a 1oo-yard
relay race in the sensational time OF
30 3-5, one watch catching him in SIS
fiat
Nor can there be any doubt OF the
huthenticity Of the latter mark, for in
three yards on Lorrin Thurston. Who
consistently did the distance around
or under, ;5s' while a student at Yale
able achievements for novice of six
teen.
It may be added that in the inter-
keaioha captured the 100 and zoo yard
titles in 81 and 2:23 respectively. be-
sides taking second place in fancy div
ing. In practice he is credited with
doing 100 yards with the back stroke
in the worlds record time OF 1907.
Little Miss Kenn celebrated ner inf
tial appearance by first winning So
yard dash for girls under fifteen in
IS: 20 as against the mark Of 30 as
set by Miss Blanche Fernandez the
Hawaiian champion in taking the event
Tor women: next she defeated the lat
ter in the senior 100 yard sprint. doing
tie distance straiGhtway In 1913; then
she finished second by touch in a
ao-yard open back stroke race won nv
her sister. Thclma, In Al lis, which
cqualed the women's outdoor worlds
record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
HORSE SHOW AT MINEOLA
Prize List Issued for September Event
Has Mnny Glasses Open for
Competition.

NV YORK. August Gothic seven
cultural Society OF Queens assa,,
counties, will be held at the Fair
Ir9und' Mineola. l.. l., September "a, 20
Thc prize list has been issued cm-
DrdclhG cash prizes for trotters. ponins
IN harness. runa bout and combination
norses. SADDLE horses. ponies under sad :
hunters and jumpers "'''
Inc judges for the various classes
are, Breeding classes. CARL S. Burr:
George B. Hulme and j. Gardner W.,
rolo mounts. Harry T. Petcrs: hunters
ana jumpers. Clarence H. Robbins and
Henry Lawrence Bell anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
SHOOTERS SET FOR MEET
WEST END GUN CLUB WILL
BE SCENE OF BIG MATCHES
Crcnshnw Ties Professional for High
Honors In Inst Shoot Before
Tournament.

Forty-two shooters. including many
out-of- town men here for the State
Shoot. which begins Monday, worked
out at the traps of the West End Gun
Club yesterday afternoon.
y local shooter. Crenshaw. locked
shot. and tied him. breaking 40 out
OF so birds. Billy Hammond. Jr.. abb
sent from the traps for over a year,
broke As out of so, as did Wtay Cur
It's Of Hampton; Walter D1cClelland
and Dr.. Brockwell. Felix Holt tied
two professionals on As out of SO.
Everything is in readiness for the
big shoot which will begin Monday.
Big tents in which refreshments will
be served have been erected on the
club. grounds and shells have been
carried to the clubhouse. Storr. who
will manage the shoot, was on hand
yesterday, although he has just recov-
cred from recent illness. He put on
the finihsinE touches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
RICHMOND GOLFER LOSES
BARRON DEFEATS NEWTON
IN GOLF PLAY FOR TITLE
wins Virginia Amateur Title Over
NorioiA country Club Course In
Great Match.

lSPecial to The Times Dispatch
:, NORFOLK, VA. August 3O.-James
>: barron, Of Norfolk. in the final
r round this afternoon at the Country
virginia Amateur Golf Championship
loHr down and three to go.
- WIS one or the prettiest matches
ooth men showing almost perfect con
.Ioi and indulGing in spectacular plavs
The first nine holes were split nv
SSotn players on par. In the tenth
newton was carved out Of bounds on
hlaShie short, Barron leading Nv
one up. Newton again got into troub In
on me fifteenth hole and yielded points
Several times Barron rot ~
pad starts. but by spectacular nlavo
0H;ercame the handicap to even IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
BELMONT ENTRIES MONDAY

fi;st race-three- year ODDS and u,. 81,
MrtrWh S.rrrc., T % 49, Andacious ic5
,,lan. III rster irer. 49, old Rosebud i"5
L9,uliis. 800 Osrood. lis -
>etond race--threr- ycar-ol6s ana 49,,
ano9t two milc.-Robin C;oodfoiiow 'uip.
Cold Bond 40, Deceive ~, ~"
mira racc--two- year -olGs 0ye ava 49,.
,Hr .2nss,Miss Je;n!ma. I3o: Homsiv III IL
hc'ma r, iO3i Cinderella. io7; Uis On 20 80
~, ",sGGdi"E Cake. I"': Germa ILL., Sugar
Fourth race-three- ysar-olds and u, viii.
ana furlong-Corn Taseel III: vsin, ~.
"ar Cloud. rs: Lucullitc. ias: CuGrni 10
r6b ann Fa n ys:.r olds and up mile.
~ Favour. lol: Queen OF tho Sea tos ii,n
D!nncy. Ils " t''' Jim
SiiA 'Ie-'wo- ycar-olds nve and hall
~ valley park Maid. IL: Star Court. liz
,,SS.,9LhS,. ~ Ganle"n. E2; Pilgrim lis
o!e'on. 49, Indiscret.on. u. Oh"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Texas League Ivory produc,

>, r2Tst Easefnan Swacina Of the
shreveport club. OF the Texas League
recently became acquainted win "a
tact that nothing can ever be taken
Tor granite IN baseball. Houston was
leading Shreveport jn recent game nv
q score or z TO when the latter tea m
zane to bat in the ninth. Swacina
leading batter OF the team. went 10 the
showers evidently thinking the game
q rally. scoring four runs, and IL cane
SwAc1na.s turn 10 bat He couldn't be
found pitcher substituted and
Z tanned. end1ng the rally and the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
BABE" RUTH WILL PLAY
Red Sox to Clash I'm Baltimore. Slug
gers Home Town. With Ship
building Tenn.
BALTIMORE. August ao.-Mauager

BALTIMORE, August 30.-MauaEer
Sam Frock, of the Baltimore Dry
Docks and ShipbuildinE Company, has
row for the Boston Red SoX TO play
here September Z. It is stipulated in
the lineup Of the Boston Club. Bar
rows club is playing in Philadelphia
on September 6.
The visit of the home run hitter
will be his second of the season. He
was here in April. when the Red Sox
played the Birds several exhibition
games and knocked the paint off the
roofs of several of the houses on the
York Road. Indeed. il was hero that
he started his terrific hitting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
BOOM FOR RACING
Lengthy Nomination Lists for Grent
Turf Events Australian
Turf.

Heavy nominations have been made
for two OF the great events on the Aus
tralian turf for 1920. There were o79
nominations for the 1920 $4,000 added
Melbourne Cup. To be raced for Nov
cmber next, and 264 for the $4,000
Caufeld Cup, to be raced for October
1s.
Both races are run at Melbourne
Victoria. the Melbourne Cup at the
Remington course and the Caulfield
Cup at the Caulfield course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
THREE COLTS LOOK GOOD
FOR $4,000 STAKE RACE


the first fortnight OF September. as he
hopes, the Sweep colt may. and expects
/. he will that Nindex, provided he
+. the great Latonia purse.
The failures Of Vindex in the Ken
: lucky Derby and the Preakness were
+; St. Nictrix. Nindex's heart and mind
throughout the spring were too full of
romance. He would not apply his en-
But since Irritation with influenza
; in june this sickness having pre-
Handicap, the Dwyer Stakes and the
Empire City Derby and intcrfered with
his preparation for Tie Travers up here,
XindeX has as traimed as soherly as any
is this tall male descendant OF the
brilliant St Simon Blu, ne is Ham
gets his Hamburg blood through Belle
fontaine, his dam. which IS a daurh-
ter Of Watercress and the brilliant
The early spring career of Dunboyne
not unlike that Of Vindex- After
IpiHS promisinsiy. for the, Freak
went down TO Maryland and be
70 act badly. He dumped his rider
f6 T, En IN S at The post before
ne Freshness he refused 10 break
lie struck one OF his legs and
% ne s'' isnaSr lame Finally he tsn
that were at Belmont Park in
and June. Slowly Dunboyne has
ered from both his lamcncss and
facilitating effects OF his influenza
FULLY he has been brought back TO
ps form.
Re patient skill Dunboyne's whim-
trainer, William Hogan, has
5wn in his handling. is worthy OF
Re highest communication Today
unboyne IS in splendid condition His
mile and quarter over the Horse
PHaven track In 2:25 last week proved
= that.
q Trainer Predicts victory.
The Horse Haven track is ahou. a
toot deep in sand Hogan has told
: last named Mr.. Clerks partner in The he
: ownership OF Dunboync. that tho Celt
!. colt will beat both Sir Barton and
Purchase whenever he is ready for
the colors.
/, their final preparation FOR the l.atori;t
Championship at Havre de Grace track
which has been pronounced by horse,
Omitted States.
They viii ship from Saratoga to Mary
Dunboyne, kimhall Patterson viii nav.
= the handling of Eternal and Aihcr,
Is Simons will take care OF Vir9cy whiia
James Rowe is campaigning tho major
ity OF the horses Of the whitney stshio
at Belmont Park.
W It., is not improbable THAT All -b-oo
r VIII start in the s5.0h0 Hartford! County
q Ha ndicap, the 10000 Potomac ana ia
y $4,000 Havre dc Grace Handicap
~ Tne value OF actual racing as mart
tFef the preparation OF three h-st-cIa
|thorses for such a race AS the Iaton5.
Championship is sure 10 devnio,, 10
keenly appreciated by the trainers OF
sxindeI, Dun boyne and Eternal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

LYNCHBURG. VA. August 3o-The
James River is lower here now than
il has been at any time during the
summer. the government gauge read
ing Ga. feet. The stage was as low
as 0.S feet in February. The present
stage is IL feet above the mean low
water mark for this station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Totals So 10 II Totals ......z5 {

s : Brauer ............... q 0 90 o q O. ;
Si,cn, a. Club Observation-Disclosures ocol-lO
t2y Bain. Homo run-Beasley Stolen bases
Dunn, Reasley, r. Timmons. G. Turner Co,
Balm ca. Gregory. Beck. Double plays
Dewell TO StrinScr to Gregory. Hit by
pitched ball. luminous Lei, on bases,
on Powell ]; of Dahn. .. Hits-on Dahn.
. IN innings: off Powell. in :. Struck GU:
by Dahr. 3: by Powell. :. Time OF game
so Umpires-Onesty and Hogan. Scorer
Sutton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Provides for Pric.-,,,,,,,r

N.fSIl l.HNl ION, August 30.-A bill to
III out one OF President Wilson'S
reconinendat!o for reducing tho cos,
or iirins-price- marking Of rnerchan
Glse-was introduced today BY Senator
Jones. Republican. of Washinrtor, and
merce COMMITTEE /, would prov;dn
inc OF $1,000 and one year imprison-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Give ms Many Holiday n. Possible.

Give Many Holiday rs Possible.
WASHINGTON, August 30.-Regional
railroad directors were instructed to-
day by Director-General Hines TO ar
range to give as many railroad en-,
ployees a holiday on Labor Day as
consistent with the conduct of neces-
SarY train movements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

Miss Rcxetta won the 200 and o.1o
trots at the Peoria. Ill. meeting In
the hTst rae" she trottcd in 2:OS3-;
and in the second in 2:0S 10