davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
THORPE LEADING H|I 7|T.| | 4
INDIAN 0UTFlEL DER HAS.
SLUMP, BUT HOLDS To'T0P3
Sister Continues to Outdistancc Battcrsj
In American LeaEue aud Retains
Total Bnse fopoys.
Iny Ap.ooiated Pre.s.l

CHICAGO. August 2.--Jim Thorpe,
the Indian outhelder OF the Boston
Braves. has suffered slump lin hit,
give up his position as leader OF the
National League. According to aver-
ages released today Thorpe is hitting
1856. Manager Cravath, Of Philadel,s
Thorpe. with mark of asa,
Benny Kauff. New York. tied Cravath
for home run honors by making hjss
ninth circuit drive. kaaff also is high
man man., in total bases, with 155 to hla
maintained his lead as a sacrifice HIT
ter, with %. Cutshaw, of Pittsburs,
passed his teammate. Bigbec in the
pilfered Is to Rigbee's 90. 'Aa
Other leading batters for thirty fvs
or more games: McHenry. ST. Louis,
$40; Williams, Philadelphia. .317;f
Koush. Cincinnati, .s16; Burns, New
George sisler, the st. Louis star, il
setting merry pace with tho bludgeos
In the American League, and haa
boosted his average from .34s4to .ae3.
total bases. having to his credit $780,.
made on 119 hits in eighty-f1ve games.
The st. Louis man also has taken the
stolen base honors from Johnston, OF
to Iohnson's twenty-one. $50
Roger Pecltinpaugh, New York, has
broken the tie for scoring honors nv
pulling away from Sisler. PeckinpauEh
counted SIS times to Sisters ST., ~ I
Babe" Ruth, OF Boston, tied Seys
bold's American League record for
home run honors by cracking out his
sixteenth Circuit. drive. - E.s-
Tyrus Cobb is lowering near the itop
among the battsrs with a mark ) Of
aSS: nine behind Sisler,. Witt Boston.
continued to be the best sacrificer'
with mark Of 81. :
Other leading batters for thirty iva
or more games: Veach, Detroit, .351:
Psektnpangh, New York. .343:, jackson,
chicago 1888; tlaEstead, Detroit, ':322.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
No Crooked Work
During Race Meet
Serious Charges at En-
pire City Proved to Be
Exaggerated.

be pleased to learn from an otttcis, re-
ing upon tho honesty OF the. oport.
ton in fact The activity of the Off,
thorough Investigation, not only. re-
moved suspicion. but strengthened the
Ths Charges we're to the effect that
Mssda, of the Allies Stable. had been
stabbed statt on one Of tho fore legs by
hlly for racing. and that sponges had
been stuffed into the nostrtls Of Beck
causing the defeat of this racer.
Manager Made Investigation.
Chris Fitzgerald. manager at Empire
City, began an investigation. DR.. r. w.
in to eMane h @hR Ro nsa
Sustain the Charge. Mesda. he found d.
in the, hay in her stall. He reported
that the wounds could not have been
made BY sharp instrument. such :, as
jury was an accidental one. He also
reported that there was no evidence
nostriis Of Beck and Cali.
1t need not be emphasized that the
officials Of the various racing associa-
tons arc intent upon maintaining a
clean record for the sport. hut there
has not been time in years when a
now. Racing is sweeping on a new
wave OF popularity which has been
astsstsd to by the increased ,attenance
in evidence at all the tracks from
Kentucky to the eastern seaboard.
Prosperity Invites Crookedness.
But it is just this state of prosperity
which invites crookedness and tamper-
ing from the element which cares moth
ing for the sport beyond personal gain.
There are always a few men of this
type. ready to take advantage of any
carelessness on the part OF the officials.
Had the charges made at Empire City
been found TO be true there would un-
doubtedly have been some quick action
against the guilty.
1t was unfortunate that the charges
were made at time when form upsets
were the order of the day But the
form upsets OF the week were duo
! largely to unusual weather conditions.
Tho condition of the track as the re-
suit of the hard rains made it difficult
for horses to perform consistently,
even where they were known TO like
muddy going. The track at time was
soft and sloppy and at other times
drying out and heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
FAT PURSES FOR BOUTS
NOW AMAZE OLD-TIMERS

t;ontlnued FROM Fifteenth Page)
only $500 shows the pItifui size of
purses in the way-back days when
compared with those Of now when even
the mediocre battlers earn as much in
q night as some Of the great ones OF
the past earned in dozen battles.
My total earnings in the ring and
on the stage during the years that [
was an active boxer were S2o7OOO."
OBrien told me short while ago Of
that sum about $4,000 came through
theatrical engagements and the rest in
purses, which meant an average OF
about $500 per fight.
Tine most money ] ever got for a
single battle was SS,921.5O. That was
my share for the encounter with STAN
ley ketchell in New York in 1903. In
later engagement with the middle
weight champion. staged in Philadcl-
phia, | got $4,000
When ] knocked out Bob Fitssim
mons on December 20, 1906. in San
Francisco, ! drew down $1,000 Those
were the top purses for me-
am citing the case of O'Bricn, not
because he is an exception to the gem
eral rule, but because his is an excel
lent illustration OF the difference be-
tween ring earnings of the present day
and those of the past. Fifteen and
twenty years ago men battled-and
giadly-for ten rounds. twenty rounds
or to finish for purses that the or
binary lighters of today scott al and
merely torn Cigarette money.'-Copv-
right, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
STOP TICKET GRAFT
Internal Revenue Authoritfc. Put End
to speculntion OH ReL-tiiants
Game rastebonrds.
IRy Associated press.1

CINCINNATI. August 3.-rederaI in
lernai revenue authorities have put a
sudden stop TO the high cost of tickets
to The Cincinnati-New York basebail
series; which began here today. Sew.
era days ago 1t became appa rent ths I
hands of spectators. and the govern
ment Immediately issued a statement
mat these spectators would have 10
pay the war tax or be arrested.
thlng approaching a panic in the minds
or spectators. with the result that
me ticket prices drirted downward as
game drew near. and largo numljer
OF the spectators notified the gov
crnment that they would file their re :
While the law gives them one month
IN WHICH TO do this. the internal revc-
nue. officers arc demanding that il be
u ,,s lmmedlhtely. saying that these
men may be far away when the tim.
limit expires"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
SARATOGA RESULTS

First race-si1 furIonEs-war Pennaat. IL,
nant, Ia tAmbrose). Z to TO- to 4. out.
second; kalitan. lis Lyko). II to :. To-
Girls. Bully Boy also ran.
Second racc-about two miles -Northwood
Crest Hill. ih tkennedy). S to 5. to
TO s. second; Robin Goodfeilow. I5s
MCrawfordl. to 5. C to s. 10 . third
Tine, SO: KingstoWn Pier. Rhomb
,Third raee-six furiongs-M.n O. war. 1870
{nI::oft s 6 to 5: TO to = won: Upset.
io 9hirG' III Tm sHeiIsfisys 10 - to to
dale, Feodor. Ronnie Mary. Sandy BeaI
David lfarum. Rouleau also ran.
Fourth racc-mie and three -sfxteenths-
MIX Maid. 124 tSande). { to 5. out out
won: Cirrus. ITO (Ensor). II TO 10. out. out
second: FroEtown liz GDavIes), 20 to l. 3
to l. out. third Time. SIS As. Only three
Fifth race-mile-Katie Canal los tNolan)
tRowan). $ to l. 3 to l.. to 5. second
umhaia, los fEnsorJ. is TO 3. Z to 5. to
=. third. Time. 40 l-a. Court Gallant,
Mary Belle. Cadillac. War Tax also ran.
Bulls Eye. 100 (Robinson). to :. to s.
! to ?. won; Hidden Ship. 107 (Howard).
10 TO J.. to I. {. to !. second: RoseIand
100 (Ambrose). ~ to !. to l. TO l. thIrd'
Time. 1907 2-5. Edith X. Master Bill, Bryn-
HID. Smitc. indian. Hackamore, Link Boy
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
REDS BEAT GIANTS AGAIN
SALLEE HURLS STELLAR
BALL THROUGHOUT GAME
Cincinnati Drives benton From 10, I'm
sixth and Dnbuc Proves wild
md Ineffective,
Isy Arsoclaied Preps.1


CINCINNATI, OHIO. August The
Cincinnati team strengthened its hold
on first place by defeating New York
again today. to o. Sallee pitched
one OF his best games. allowing the
Giants only five hits, and they never
seriously threatened to score. Benton
lasted only five innings. and Dubuc,
who frccecded him in the sixth. was
Wild and ineffective.
Roush's three bagger in the seventh
was the longest hit made on the
grounds this year. the ball bounding
into the risht field seats. but Umpire
Klein refused TO allow a home run on
It, The Reds heidcd in fast style,
1h.lo the work OF the Giants on the
green was distinctly ragged
II was KNIGHTS of Columbus Day and
before the game. Governor Cox Of
Ohio. stepped to the home plate and
presented Manager Moran, of the Gin
c!nnat club. who is u member Of the
order, with a costly diamond studded
watch and fob. and an order on local
jewe!ry house for Mrs Moran. Man
aser McCnLT, OF the Giants. WAS also
presented with a bouquet OF flowers
The attendance was 2l,500. the largest
week DAY crowd Of the local season.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
INTEREST IN REDS Keen
NOW LEAD NATIONAL BY
TWO AND A HALF GAMES
Series With Giants, Considered Crucial
One, Sees McGraw's Team
WaScrinE Badly.

NEW YORK. August 2-Seldom in
the history of baseball has interest
In a pennant race mounted to SO high
a pitch as was reached tonight follow
Ing the second straight victory of the
Reds over the Giants
Shades of old Frank Chance, with
his famous Cubs, and the Giants of
more than decade ago seemed to
haunt the field as Pat Moran's red
clan today.
Slowly. but surely. the Cincinnati
neuS have come to dominate the Ma
leading by two ind a half games. with
no chance "of the Giants dislodsinE
then from H.. the lead in tho present
Sallee. former Giant. gave McGraw
plenty TO think of when he white
washed the latter's cohorts today.
II there was any doubt of the nos
stpillty OF Cincinnati winning the pen-
nant this year, it has been pretty we'll
shaken in The last two days. Even a
statement. The Giant-Red series. cons .n,s
Sceded to be crucial one. has sent the
New New, york club staggering in most
The Reds have the advantage now
OF playing OH their own territory
havins held their own in their recent
Giants have the stiffest kind Of OBJ
position to face in the West
!hat McGraw Is getting worried is
OF the best portsider singers i'm the
game. Not to be outdone by the Giants
cincinnati has gone ahead and pur-
Rochester club. OF the International
League. for $4,000 and Ceuto, a
utility man.
Pat Moran. the Miracle Sian. is the
talk of the country tonight He ha <
filled the spirit OF the Reds with a
hre That may burn up the Giants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Golfers Discuss
Hagen and Barnes
No1O Fertile Topic Since
Passing Of Famous
Nineteenth Hole.

Just at the time when the nineteenth
hole is being legislated out OF golf. a
subject that would furnish fertile
topic for conversation. argument and
debate has come into the game. II
concerns the relative merits OF Wal
ter Hagen, holder OF the national open
tit!e. ana Jim Barnes. who has shown
enough recently to be rated on par,
Young Corbeti. twice conuueror OF
nerr'nio Terry McGorern. was told
no" ard then that he never held :,
ihcre was honor enough in the fact
mat he vas the man who stopped Nc
L,oNern; Barnes is in somewhat SINH
lar position. He does not hold the title.
but he defeated the champion. and that
s honor enough.
Bnrncs Victory Expected.
Barnes victory in the Western open
sonraa n, ~ "eId recently over NE
At Cleveland. was hardly surprise.
" had trailed Hagen at Brae Burr.
S Sbd ala not not take part in the Metro,
victory within short time. However.
barnes had been playing such wonder
iul golf since the Brac Burn tourna-
Cleveland.
lie did win, and quite decisively.
y" ~hei ms work Is compared With that
record with 50. and eaualed the
worlds record for an open tourna-
!1cnt with 2s3 for tho seventy-two
holes. He led from the opening roun,i
Al! came through handsomely in the
nnaI nine holes when crowded "A bit
1E leo DieEel OF Detroit. He needle j
." 20 win and he finished in g.
Proved III. Real Worth.
In this one particular he proved his
worth as golfer, refusing to be dis
Turned in any way, though in danger
OF losing. Coming SO closely after his
wonderful. sixty-sevcn at Shawnee the
Work OF Barnes at Mayficld makes one
believe that today he IS several strokes
two holes.
m" two are even now. and their mex;
meeting will be particularly interest
ing. Hagen did not show at his best
throughout the Mayheid tournament.
put mat does noe detract one whit
from Barnes victory The latter
caualed a worlds record In winning
and he beat Hagen by nine strokes
These two facts alone indicate that tho
best Hagen might have would not have
been sufficient. No alibi or excuse ex-
p!ains a defeat when the winner
touches record figures
The rivalry between the two men is
eAtrSmcly friendly and the game gains
much by the fact that they are so
ciose!y matched. Rea! competition is
the life OF sport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
EASTERN COLLEGES ARE
PLANNING FOR FOOTBALL

,SOn l!tueo IIoEl SlNtecnth PaEe.)
eesshes ,he .c9llege World has ever
been succeeded by Robert Fisher. an
al -Ameriean guard OF few years
one of his assistants viii be Coolidge,
baekteld. Fisher and Coolidge may be be
able enough blu, they cannot expect to
Haughton and Leary did They are
expected 10 start preliminary football
Concerning Princeton. there is I'M
bounded confidence in Bill Roper. the
n n;T , coach Not only that. but Roper
IN 1911 he gave Princeton a champion
snip eleven which won from both Har-
yard and Yale. Since then Princeton
G iTxs and systems. and always with
the t. ana. man who
hdence in coach is responsible for
m uch or teams strength Princeton
should get away to flying start.
To Resume Training Tables.
1t is understood that Harvard, Yale
and Princeton propose to have training
tables This fall. notwithstanding the
resolution OF the National Collegiate
Athletic Association last fall that they
should not be revived and in which
the representatives OF these three in
s,itut!ons concurred. This means, OF
course. that all the other Eastern uni
NSIS.tieS WIFI IAN IN line, Tor the train
Ing table is something about which
there must be agreement. 1t ought
TO be handled the way the Western
they have agreed for many years on
the positive action of not having it..
In the East, since there should not be
obtained unanimous agreement to eli
inmate II viii be unanimously revived,
resolution or no resolution. Just an
other example of the weakness Of the
y. q. y. 4. since II has always re-
fused TO biud its members 10 enforce
Its resolutions.
Pennsylvania and Cornell have been
quite as active in laying their plans AS
have Harvard. Yale and Princeton.
The Quakcrs have reappointed Bob
him two iirst-class assistants in "Bnl"
Hollenback and Buck" Wharton. The
Pennsylvanians will have arst-class
material this fall. and they are count
ing OH Folwell to better his success
OF 1916. tho first year he coached the
Quakers.
At Cornell John Rush. OF Princeton.
Will be the head coach. The IthacanS
arc taking a chance on Rush to the
extent that he has not made good in
the East In the sense that men like
sharpe. Roper and Folwell have. But
it must be said for Rush that he has
his ability. for he had no sooner got
ten started at Princeton than war
smashed everything. 1t is unfair ia
judge "A coach's ability or the results
Of single year. Cornell Is confident
that lie will make-good. and the rest
of the college world Is hopefully eX-
'pectant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
PHILLlES, "a; CUBS, 1.3
tsy Associated PEGS

CHICAGO, August 2.--ph.ladeIphia
defeated Chicago in both games Of a
double header ,odly. winning the
irs,. to ], in fourteen innings and
ttc second. 1 10 5. In ten innings The
second game was Interrupted by the
throwing OF empty bottles and cush-
Ions IT Umpire Byron. because Of his
decisions against the home club at
;hIrd base. After The came several
policemen went on the field TO escort
ne umpire, but the crowd only Kissed
and booted him.
paulette's batting WAS responsible
for the winning run being sent across
in both games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
May Ahnndon DOG nanes.

The dog team races, which have been
an annual fixture near Nome for some
years past, are TO BIC abandoned, ac-
cording to report. Fred Ayyer. who
won the latest race, has taken the
event three times. and now he Is per-
manent owner Of the cup offered by
John Borden. Chicago sportsman. The
race was originally the Nomnt-All-
Alaska Sweepstakes. and after this
was abandoned tho Borden Marathon,
n shorter event, was substituted.
Though dog racing has been confined
principally TO this section. there al
ways has been considerable Interest
In these races.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
TIGERS, Ia; YANKS, 8

NEW YORK. Angus, a.-Detroi, dc
ftated the New York Yankees mere
today in an exciting ten-inninc seesnw
game by a score OF IL TO S. before
'''eoo persons. the greatest number
that ever witnessed an America II
League game in New York.
Heilman won the game for Dn.-o;,
IN the tenth inning. hitting his second
home run OF the day with the bases
luli after Veach had been purposelv
paSsen; In the eighth inning Veach
and tieilman hit home runs on sue
cessivc pitchers. Holman also hit two
singles, while Cobb had double and
Inrce singles and drew a base on balls
Peckinpaugh. with "A home run. double
and single. WAS responsible for six Of
New fork's eight runs. driving in four
and scoring two runs. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Umpire Seriously Injured.

game between Bloomington and Evans
willie q few, days ago and it struck UNI
pire Frank Roth on the head. The
umpire was injured so severely that
for a time it was thought that he might
not recover Roth was taken to Chi
cago for special treatment. it was
feared that he had a blood clot on the
brain. The accident caused great in
dignation. as Roth formerly played at
Evansville and was popular with the
fans. The bottle thrower escaped, but
an effort is being made to discover his
identity and prosecute him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
RED sOX, 81; WHITE sOX. $40

BOSTON August c.-Before a crowd
of $1,000 Boston and Chicago divided
honors today. Boston winning the first
game, . 10 g. and losing the second.
10 TO !. Ground rules were necessary.
Russell and McGraw. obtained by
Boston from New York i'll the Mays
deal both pitched. the former reliev-
ing Musser In the first game after the
latter had been hit hard. while McGraw
pitched the ninth inning of the second
game. relieving Pennock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Wolfe to Try Channel swim.

Japsz wore VIII make his twenty
Channel sooon. File Is now i'm traininr
for the feat. which he says lie is con,
fdent he Will accomplish this time. Be
fore breakfast he cycles ten miles, be-
and after lunch he takes a ive-miiG
walk. followed by an hours rowing
Ho Will go to Dover TO finish his
training, and Intends to attempt the
crossing rs soon as the weather is ia
.vorable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
PIRATES, 4; BRAVES, z
nv Assoo,aiah Pre-.

PITTSBURGH. August 2.--Pittsburgh
defeated Boston today by score OF
4 10 o Filiingin, held the locals TO
two hits and no runs for seven in
nings, but in the eighth he passed
two men and the. Pttsburghs punched
two. singles and n triple that scored
four runs and won the game. Iferzog
last game with the Bosto ns,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
BROWNS annex ANOTHER
HIT ROGERS HARD, BEATING
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
Connie Mack Away and Harry Davis
Acts Ms Manager In His Absence.
DUEan ILL
TI,.. Associated Prens.1

PHILADELPHIA. August 2.--St
Louis took its second straight game in
the series with Philadelphia here to-
day. TO =. Rogers was hit hard by
st. Louis and was given poor support
Philadelphia got nine hits off Sothoron,
but the St Louis pitcher was effective
with men on bases. Acting Manager
Harry Davis announced that he had
received word from Dugan. the Phila-
delph!a shortstop. that he is i'll at his
home and will Join the club when he
RECEIVERS. Louis Groh. brother of Third
BaSsman Groh. OF Cincinnati, played
third base Tor the Athletics.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
DODGERS, 3: CARDINALS. 2
fny Nssoc.a ,cd prcs..l

ST LOUIS, August "a Mid throw
~ clemens 10 catch konetchy, who
had singled. Stealing second in the
seventh. put the runner on third, ana
Hcrnsby's tumble OF Wards grounde-
allowed konctchy to score The decid.
ing run 81 Brooklyn's to victory
over It. Louis today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
LuderuS Makes Record.
INV AfSoCiate,i prs.v

- PHF HILL osIsr1 August s.-Accordinr
man OF the Philadelphia National Leasus
Club. today made new record FOR bay
Inc IN consecutive In rho frat
game OF todays double header at Chicago
Luderus eaualled Eddie Collins' record. Of
Az straight games. and exceeded lit by
playing 1t in the second contcst ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
SECOND GAME.
Totals .,....3e 10 n Totals .....3o II
.Batted FOR Pennock In eighth

Ghicaso ........................00 0600ISt--I0
summary: Two base hiis--weaver Felsch
Williams. stolen bascs-Roth, WIT. Sacri.
flee htts--McMulln, Pennock. Double nlnys
,.Felsch to. Weaver to II. Collins Scott to
Mclnnis. Loft on bases-- Chicago. 4; Bos-
ton. l. Base on bais--off Williams 4: on
Peunock., |. Hits-on Pennock. II in s.:
on Mcuraw. 2 in I. struck out--hy Pen.
mock. .; by McGraw, |. Wild pitch-Mc-
Graw, Losing pilcher--Pennock. 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

33s sW York :.:..:..5 s5soo s-ii
:. Summary: iTwo-base' SiiuG!oSnr.0 H Sms
lhpaugh Cobb, Alnsmith Home runs
i meeEinnrssuEh neaeh. HeiIman go. stolen
r. tHatt. peckinpaurh and .pipp. Leit on
p.i Ses-Eew York. s; Detroit s. Bas.s IN
balls--on Quinn. :: OF Schncidcr' or or
Eclson. a.; on Leonard. I: OF, Ehmke. ~ \.
6, OF quinn. ~ in, s.. OH sehneider. j in
c,,;,no on NeIson IN 1-3: Struck out-by
Passed Passed hallE7-Ainsmtth. winning pitcher,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Jersey Coast Player. to Meet:

The New Jersey coast championships,
oeSins August 18 at the Bay Head
Yacht Club. Bay Head. N ]. Sinsles
and doubles will be played for Doth;
men and women. Entries close on Aug
ust 10. This event has proven nom.
lar In other seasons and it is ex-
pected to attract good entry this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
SECOND GAME
Totals .....+o IL 3 Totals .....3, 3 10
tied for Carter In eighth.
Batted for Martin in tenth.
Storn nv ipDirru.

Juorc by Innings: n
Philadelphia ...u.........Oo0o III
~ i u o l o o.
summary: Two.baSe hits-Deai fa, EIack
rraBesser. Mnusel. Merklc. Three base hit
-Paskert Stolen bases-Tragessor Sacri-
hcc hits. Barber. HolioGher f-p. Callahan,
Left on bases Philadelphia. 10: Chicsso. Is.
Base on baiis-on RiXey.. o; off Bailey, 1; of
6 in 6 ID; OFF Carter, In 2-S: OF Martin,
IN 2 HIT by pitGher-oby Rixey 1MsgeeI
Rixey. I. Losing piteher--Martin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
FIRST GAME.
.Batted for Cicottc in ninth
Score by innings: r.

Bos.on ..:'..:,:::...i ~
Summary: Two-hase hts-Hooper. Scott
Three base hit-Wcaver. Sacrifice hit
Weaver: Sacrifice nyJackson. Double
plays-Cicottc to Weaver to Risberg: Scott
to Shannon to McInnis: Shannon to Nc
Innis. Left on baaes-Chicago, s: Boston. O.
Basc on bHlls-on Cicotte. 3: off Musscr l !;
off Russell. 4 Hits--or Musser, In In
ninss: off Russell, In Z innings. Struck
out--by Ccotte. 8; by Musser, 1: nv Rus
sell. I. Wild pitch-cicotte. Winning