davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

Lctdl1 - II - ~ 4
xBatted for Bodie in sixth
xxBatfed for SInallwood in eighth.
x1xBztted for 3fcGraw in ninth
Score by innings.
New York .-.............-. 900 900 0zf--5
Cieyeland --.--.---...----- ~ 90 9eN-t
Two base hits. Bodie. ?; Ruel, Wood.
Gardner. 2; O'Nelll. stolen bases. Johns
ton Sacrifice hits, Wambsgauss. Johns
ton Double play, Pip. Peckinpaugh;
WambsEansS Lunte, Johnston; Pratt. Pipp.
Bases on balls, off Thormahicn, 3. Jasper,
3. Innings. pitched. Thormahien. ID.
Russell. 2-5; Smaliwood, >; NcGraw. 1.
Srruckout. by Thormahlen. .; Russell, !:
SmallEood. .; NcGrzw. 1; Jasper. ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

Cleveland. O., July 1I.-Cleveland and
New York broke even Thursday Tie first
game was a pitchers duel between Quinn
and Myers, New York's run being scored
On errors BY Wanbsgzass and Lunte-
First game R. H. z.
New York ......- 600 600 1oo--1 ( I
Cleveland --- 600 600 ooO-e
Batteries; New York. Quinn and Han
nah; Cleveland. Myers and O'Nein-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
Standings

Where They Play Saturday.
Galveston at Dallas.
Houston at Waco.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
pIYInE porBLE Bill.

Detroit. Mon, July lL-Detrot and
Washington divided a double header Thurs
day, the locals winning the first game BY
consistent batting.
First game. r h z.
washington ........ 100 600 s0o--5 2
Detroit ----.--.--.-. Oh 600 co.'s II
Batteries. Washington. Harper. Craft
and Charity: Detroit. Dauss and Ain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

Where They Play Saturday.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St Louis
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

THE WHIP" PLAYs A RETURN
at Unique Sunday & Monday.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

Where They Play Saturday.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

THE WHIP" PLAYS A RETURN
showing at Unique Sunday & Monday.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

Where They Play Saturday.
salt Lake at Oakland.
San Francisco at Portland
Los Angeles at Seattle
Sacramento at Vernon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

xBatted Tor Ayers N SEVENTH
Score by innings.
washington ..--..--.-....- WI wv 4Vv-l
Detroit -...-....--..-.-... 90 200 o-o-5
Two base hits, Picinich. Rice. Charity,
?; Shanks Veach- Sacrifice hit. shorten
Sacrifice fly, Milan. Base on balls. off
johnson, !: off Leonard, .: off Ayers. I.
Innings pitched, Leonard. 4; Ayers. }; Gun
bingham. ,. Struckout. by johnson. 4: BY
Leonard. 6: by Ayers. =; BY Cunningham.
e wild pitch. johnson Passed ball. Ain
smith. = Ficinich. ?.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
ENGLISH SPORTS
ON DOWN GRADE
Sportsmen Would Wait
Until Country Is Through
With the War Debt.

Influential British sportsmen are
advocating, in letters to the Times
and the like. postponement OF British
participation in the Olympic games
until English sport has recovered
from the war. This. they agree, would
take several years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
Groves TasfeEess chill Tonic

ar Germs the Blood and the impurities and Vitality
tImprOv will then OOS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

St Louis, 40. July ia fly ball
which fell between Lamar and Ruth in
the eighth inning OF the second game. went
FOR double. two runners crossed the plate
and st. Louis won the game. after beating
Boston IN the first game b. concen-
trated hitting Thursday.
roetor an mn onf-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

Reasons advanced for this stand is
that many British sporting clubs are
in a bad financial condition ard most
Of them need Improvements. such as
modern bathing facilities. and all
need renovating. such as painting, re-
pairing. clnder tracks, etc.
These sportsmen also think il would
be hest, before engaging again in
Olympic games. to.have an inter-
change OF visits between teams Of the
Dominion. America and Europe and
those of England, which would per-
nit British athletes to familiarize
themselves with competitors methods
Athletic Department.
Some sportsmen also advocate an
athletic department in the league Of
nations, declaring sport forms an in
tegral part of the modus vivendi OF
any particular nation. For instance.
mass calisthenics in Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

At COiumbus-coIunbus 10; To-
ledo 4.
At kansas city-Kansas City So;
ST Paul rs.
At Milwaukee = Milwaukee SIS:
Minneapolis 5-11.
At indianapolis = Indianapolis 8;
Louisville .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
xRatted for Areuosky IN fourth.

LoNAA1 -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

At Des afoinss-Dss Moines 3; Jop-
At omaha-omaha .: Oklahoma
At Sioux city-sioux City p; wieh-
At St. Jossph-st Joseph o;Tulsa 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

6llleIlt-- Boelol- Jones. -
Walters: ST. Louis. Weiluzn ar
Second Game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

NAIIUNAL LEAULE
All games; rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
10
BOyvIIl
AQUA TIC
Catcher Blake |, Given Release;
Colts Have Hard Week Before Them
Work Of Myers Behind Bat Yesterday Convnces Bender AZ
Has Earmarks Of Good Receiver-Nne Ten Games VIII
Be Played This Week BY Richmond.

Another cut was made in the Rich
mond team yesterday when Catcher
Blake, who was brought here two
weeks ago to fill In behind tho bat
was cast adrift yesterday. The show
Ing OF Myers behind the bat yesterday
convinced Chief Bender that the Roa-
rok" lad has sufdcient experience to
stick in this company. and the old
man. who has not been doing any
thing at bat. was turned loose. Blake
IL the second man OF the week to
leave the team, vtnson having been
suspended for an indefinite period at
his own request.
1t developed yesterday that Will
liam Myers. who came here on recon-
mendatton OF Davy Crockett, former
Virginia league star. had q chance to
go to Cincinnati with the Redlegs.
The Reds have been after the boy
for two seasons. % the story goes.
but the youngstsr would not leave his
homo. It was only after talks that
lasted over two weeks that the lad
finally consented to finish out the
season with Richmond. He was sent
another contract 4 few days ago by
the Reds.
Myers made his initial bow In pro-
fesstonal basebau yesterday. and
though he didn't play q perfect game
by any means. he made . most ia
vorable impression with both Chief
Bender and the fans. The chief be-
lievos the younsster has the earmarka
OF = good receiver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

clumsy. warriors Of France playing
and singing in their dramatic games,
but they 30 At It with great enthusiasm
and will surely brighten the lives OF
the children OF France when once
they get home and get their program
really in action.
The officers IN charge of the in
structton in this center are splendid,
capable fellows, and II Is a delight
to work with them. They have taken
great interest In my scheme for
mass instruction In boxing and have
installed It as definite phase OF their
program.
"A group Of about twenty Royan
society ladies are already greatly in
terested In American sports and the
number IL constantly increasing.
These ladies meet twice q week at
the balloon hangar. which 10 used
by the center as gymnasium. and
spend from two to three hours play
ing vullsy-ball, basketball and base.
bali N well ~ participating In sim
pie gymnastics. A group Of towing
people are anxious TO make special
arrangement with me to instruct their
sor ang-ng from II to - years Of
age, american sports. through the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

-
New York. July 26.--LA Verne Tator.
an eighteen-ysar old boy, from Idaho,
Just fve feet tall and weighing scant
ton Of the American turf. Bincs max
Ing his debut 1t HAvAna last falt the
little Westsrner has developed % rap
IDLY that he now threatens the prestige
OF Johnny Lotus. most reliable Of the
veteran riders and 10 hailed by many
AK Ted Sloan, No. 2"
In the brief period OF tan months
Fator has Anished s'in the money" with
l67 out Of 33s mounts. OF these, nifty
ntne were winnsrh forty-eight finished
second and nifty were third. In spite
Of his great success. Fator 10 extremely
modest.
ITS just luck and good horses" he
says. I've had . lot Of luck. Things
have seemed to break for me right
along except whom rot . tumble In
my drst race At Havana, when Pauline
Crowley. my mount. stumbled over .
horse that hnln1n In front Of us.
! was knocked cold. ! came into the
club house with blood pouring from
my mouth. Here's the mark OF the cut
got" He pointed to scar on his
upper lip.
MY mother didn't know about that"
added the little fellow with a smile.
IF she did bet she'd have made me
come home. She Amt seen me ride yet
in race. but some day she will"
Fator II inclined to be taciturn
rather than boastful like some young
riders. He has shown exceptional
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
La Verne Fator Proves to Be
Latest Sensation on the Turf

alertness at the post. and in fndins
openings to squeeze through after the
start. There seems to be perfect
understanding between the boy and
his mount At any rate horses seem
to run well for him.
Yesterday was Fator's nrst of day
since July 3. In those fourteen rae
ing days he had not failed to turn up
at least once In hrst place His nrst
winner was Tippe Sahib. ffteen to
one shot At Havana last February.
After that he soon became the rage
among the Cuban racing men and con-
tinued his success 1t Pimlico. 1t was
there that he finished in nrst place
on Belle Rosa. paying ~ to in the
mutue1s.
At Aqueduct he won his spurs BY
plotting Mimic II to victory In the Sir
walter handicap on July 2. Only a
few days ago Sam Hildreth showed
his coincidence in the boys future by
signing him mp for three years fol
$4,000.
Credit for the discovery OF this new
miracle OF the turf goes to stuart
Polk, who has developed many othel
successful riders.
"A friend told me about this kid.
said Polk. 80 went out to his
fathers farm and looked him over
He made 49, with me ana got hii
father and mother to agree to let me
take him under my wing He had never
seen . track race. but ! thought he had
the goods and II seems guessed
right" i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
,dlts Bring Week to Close With
Two Victories Over Goober Team
hs Bender Hurs Richmond to to Victory in First and
4as Dcwns Cockade City Outfit in Second, TO Hill
~ Moran Star

handle ana Daughton crossed with
the winning run.
Coolers Break leo In Second.
MAgalis got himself in trouble In
the. third inning Of the second game
by walking Unglaub. the visiting
pitcher. Wood sacrificed him to
second and he counted on McCon-
nell's hit to center. In Richmond's
half OF this inning Brown was hit BY
one OF unglaub's fast ones and was
forced to retire from the game. ABB
bott succeeded him At short
Blackwell singled ~ starter for
was sacrificed to second BY Hinkey
and went to third when MagAlis un-
corked a wild heave. Cushion popped
up to Pay. and Parker drove =
weak one at Magalis. leaving Black
well stranded on third. Anderson led
OF with a single to center in the
Colts half. but he got no further
than the initial sack.
The tail-end Of Richmond's Batting
order tied the score in the nth. Poole
led of with a single and Pay wos
peg after Hills fly to right was
caught. Myers sacrifice ny to right
scored Poole.
Magalis' wildness In the eighth got
him in u hole. After two were out
Mcconnell walked and went to second
on Magalis' wild pitch. Hitler singled
to center but Daughton held Nc
Conneli on third. Grauety grounded
to Poole.
Abbott started the isnth inning
with an infield hit. but was forced at
second on Anderson's attempted
sacrifice. Anderson then stole second.
n%~ nvtt &aN -
then drove the ball into center field
that scored Anderson and the winning
run.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

4 b s
The Colts have hard weak -
fore them. Tomorrow they so to SUIT
folk. where four or ave games may
be played. The local boys have one
or two games to play OF with the
Jungle Cats. and they will posat6lx
be staged this week. this being thSs
Colts farewell visit to the Tidewatsrl
town.
When they come back they havss
three games to be played or with the
Portsmouth Truckers, but inAsmuoha
as two games are scheduled for satur-
daJ only two of the contests can pos
sibly be played of. for this = the;
last trip here. Whether Manager
Bender will consent to stage double-
headers here Thursday. Friday and
Saturday IL q question. It II certain
that double bills will Be played
Thursday and Saturday. but he may
figure that six in three days are too
many. Although Richmond has fve
pitchers. the chief may find that the
6, rain will be too much.
Three out OF four from the Goobern
will give the Colts considerable con~
fdence, and they can be expected to
take the majority OF the games next
week. specially on the home lot.
Bender ia not expecting any serious
difnculties In getting an even break
III Suffolk II four games are played.
and he believes that he can get the
ma jority OF the contests here from
Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

The principle recognized by the
Duke Of Wellington in hts famous
dictum that the battle Of Waterloo
was won on tina cricket flsids Of Eng
land. has been brought home to the
French with new force during the
world war.
france ID going in tor sportA
Sho u going in for them In the
American way. she Is going to learn
to play the game for the gamN's sake.
but with . full consciousness that In
doing % she u increasing her own
proves.
Here 10 = sample Of the spirit ~
expressed In q Newspaper OF RoyAn
in uring attendance At basketbAu
tournament:
Here, a. on the battlefield. ali the
French must unite to work for the
development OF the race.
''Royannais. help with all your
heart the efforts made by tho pioneers.
France u behind the time: We
must not hide Il. Mothers, secure
youf children's health.
young men, learn to know your
selves. Discipline your games. Cul-
tivate tho qualities Of our race.
1T u for Frances sake"
True. II sounds more like an appeal
FOR subscriptions TO Z liberty loan
than excerpt from q sporting pAge
Of Newspaper. but allowance must
be made for the French sporting
wrtters' lack Of experience. A. bas-
ketball becomes more common they
may change their style Of writing
about Il. Just now. perhaps, the
rhetorical appeal may best serve their
purpose.
But the French are getting their
ndnenfi0n IN AmAricAn 4AMAa from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
SPORTS m FRANCE ARE NECESSARY
TO HELP BUILD UP THIS NATION

France may be Judged by the fact
that At Lyons alone one r. NJ. c. A.
man has organized physical training
in stxty-seven schools and some So
900 pupils are under instruction there.
The French high command II CO..
operating very generally with the
Americans. and ~ Lille have turned
ovsr the Champs dc Mars, the muni-
cipAl drill Held. for the use OF the
himself. appears ~ the contents and
does not hesitate to commend the
efforts Of the Americans - he pins
the medals upon the swelling chests
Of the winning contestAnts-
Although the Y. n. c. "A. had estab-
liahed during the war thousand or
more Foyers du Soidat, there were
many units OF the French army that
were unsupplied and there were con-
slant appeals from these for material
for the new American games, the
fame Of which had spread 70 rapidly
throughout France.
Frank L. Kleebergcr, the r. NJ
G. A secretary who was named ~ In
structor in American sports for the
Regional Center Of Physical Instruc-
ton at Royan. in Z recent report gave
: good idea OF the scope and nature
throughout France.
The regional center OF physical
instruction 1t Royan Is one Of eight
similar centers," Mr.. Klssbergsr
wrttsA THE students being trained
In these centers are under military
ccAtrol and organization. They will
return to their communities on being
demobjlized, and. no matter what
their future profeesion. win serve
- LEADERS In the schools. and In the
athletic societies which they are to
organize. A limited number will r..
main - instructors Ii the army.
The purpose Of this plan ID plain
" the Systematic promulgation of the
doctrine OF physical education and
constructive pHyatcAl recreation
throughout not only the schools and
army Of France. but throughout the
industrial communities ana social
fabric OF the country - well.
The underlying principle which
determines the program 70 : great
and dramAfic activities rather than
formal drills q accomplish the a..
sifed ends. Ring games. al perlneAt-
"a with : rich dramatic content. con.
1titute the major part Of the program
tor Tho younger children, whila the
|olde. groupe practice such familiar
|aporte a. soccas ana Rugby 1ootha1l,
runnln9. jumplng. vAultlng and we1ght
thr0Wing, &onutas 0on1n9. eVlna1n tnR.
etc. nombined With mere popular
American apoxsa, ehte1y vo1lap-Aall.
ha6ketball and hessaaM. VIVA Dropsr
eradations. ss2E
4 NJ y sapesialr intsrsstine ~ 81, Ii
INC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

organization Of special class similar
to the ladies' class above mentioned
Even at st. Cy. the West Point Of
France, the American games are gain
ing a strong foothold. Con1mandant3
Allan. director OF physical training
there, in thanking the T. NJ. G.. A. tor
the games sent. writes: Owing 70
your generosity we are abls to play
at st Cyr school. the American games
to the benent Of our boys. Tour
American monitor. Mr.. earns. super
vises thess with his usual competence.s
His activity and animation is Tor ~
tho hest example"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
BUILDERS TAKE BOTH
ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Suffolk, Va. July 36.-Suffolk
dropped both ends OF the double
header here this afternoon with
Newport News BY the score Of , to
), and to I.
Gullman was opposed in the first
by Harrt4 ana the lattar had the ad-
vantage all through the game. In the
second spaam. the fans sat through
another tragedy and saw Eckert
pitch q good game. but lose through
misplays and errors. Allen. for the
visitors starred at the bat, bringing
in runs In each game.
EmRolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
stanAins Of Clubs.

Score by Innings.
At Boston r. II. e.
New York .21o10o0o4- "A 8
Boston 100000 0-5 10 2
Batteries-Quinn. Russell and Ham
nah; Musser. Jones and Schang.
First Game.
At Washington- r. H. E.
Phila- ....0lolO01ol- Z 2
Warrington % 100000 O-l 3 8
Batteries and McAvoy:
Harper. GIN and Charity.
Second Game.
At Warrington r. H. E.
Phila. ...0001 .
Washington 003oo21ex-14 Is o
Batteries--Naylor. Graveile; Shaw
and Picinich-
At Cleveland r. H. =.
Detroit ...oo1ooooo OIL Is l
Cleveland oo40l0 ks IL !
Battaries-Ehmxc Love and Ain
smith: Bagby and O'Neill.
At Chicago r. H. =.
St Louis ...ooo1oll2 u D
Chicago ..0l01o Oo-3 z 2
Batter4ss-Shocker and Severeid;
Faber and Lynn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
ssoclEton ssrcet wilma

STOCKTON street defsAteo the reor-
ganized r f. Lao team twice yes
terday. the scores being I to : and s
to :. In the hrse game. which was
fast and snappy. Mcrrtsette had the
best OF the argumsnt striking out
eleven and allowing only three hits.
Noles caught his usual good game.
although he did not star with the
willow. Perciva1 ana the Jones boys
did most of the fielding. the other
players having very few chances. For
the losers, Williams allowed twelve
hits. although several Of them should
have been delded. Powell. Blersch
and Tucker starred In the deld. and
Wharton did well behind the bat.
Psrcival H. Jones, 3. Jones and Nor
htsette starred with the willow.
In the second game. there was very
little hfe- Thomas got tho better OF
BAgby. allowing seven hits TO Bag
hy's nfteen- ParcivAi H. Jones and
Eacho starred In the, held for the
winners, and BleTsch. Powell. Tuck
er. Bagby and Taylor for the losers
H. Jones Thomas. J. Graves. Eacho
and Stanley did the hitting Tor the
winners, while Powell was the only
ono Of the losers to get two
First Game.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Stockton 81. $1,000 30100 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Summary: Two-base hits--MOfAn.
stolen bases--Daughton, Hinkey, An
derson. Sacrifice hits--Wood. Him
Key, Sacrifice fiics--Myers. Hit BY
pitched ball--by Unglaub (Brown1.
wild pitch-Magalis. .. ueft on bases
Richmond, 5; Petersburg. 5. First
base on error Richmond. !. Bases
on bal.s-on Magalls, 3: of unElaub.
:. struck out--by Magalis. s: un-
glaub, 3. Time OF game-3:4o. Um-
pirO--Gontlo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Richmond. ,; Petersburg. Thirst
gamel.
Richmond. =; Petersburg, b.
(second game).
game1.
(second camel.
Portsmouth,. =: Norfolk, a--(Arst
game).
Norfolk. 3: Portsmouth. l.
(sscond camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
AMERICAN


Results Yesterday.
New York, g; Boston, S.
Cleveland. 3: Detroit. /.
st. Louis, 5: Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia. 4; Washington, l.
(hrst game).
Washington, IA; Philadelphia, p
(second game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Boston. 8; New York. S.
Philadelphia, 2: Brooklyn, 0-(ftrst
game).
Brooklyn. IL; Philadelphia, s.
tsecond gamc).
Cincinnati. i: Ptttsburg. 2.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago. 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
Standing Of tho Clubs

Score BY InninSs.
At New York r. II. p.
Boston ...0203 D o o l 0--6 IL o
New York \ 900 o OF o-5 .
Bafteries-Cheney. Fillingen and
Gowdy; Causey, Ceschger, Dubuc and
Snyder.
First Game.
At Philadelphia r. n. r.
BROOKLYN 20 O o o o o o o 90 0
Phila- -. 20 OO1oo 0ix-3 3 1
Battertes-Mitchell and M. Wheat:
Meadows ana Tragresser.
Second Game.
At Philadelphia r. Fl. T.
Brooklyn ..4ooo5o1 Io-il Is :
Phila. 0o101102 0-5 IL 3
Batteries-Grime and NJ. Wheat:
Rixey, Murray and Clark.
At Pittsburgh r. he.
Cincinnati 1000 oloo1-4 . o
Pittsburg 1000 o. 3. o
Batteries-Ring and Wingo: Miller
and Schmidt
At st. Louis r. II. E.
Chicago 1000 ,
St Louis oloo0olx-s 2
Batteries-Carter, Bailey ana Kill
lifer; Jacobs and Clemens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Summary: Earned runs--Suh0Ik.
1: Newport News. 3. First On balls-
of Morgan. l.: Eckert /. Two-base
hits-Mogan. Struck out-by Nor
gan, /. Sacrifice hits-Black, Don
nelly. Stolen bAses-Kraemer. DON
nelly. Umpire-Walsh. Time-l:25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Fast eating will carry a man along
the road Of life swiftly: and he will
arrive at the end soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Newport News -. Il 0oo1o21-5
Suffolk .. ........o 0 30 o O o / O-3
Summary: Earned rlns-Sunolk.
q: Newport News. .. First on balls
OF Gullman. I. left on bases-Suf-
folk. 8: Newport N,ws, 4. Wild
pitch-Gullman. First base on err
hits-J. Martin t2): Allen, Black.
Struck out--by Harris, Q: by Gull
man, 2. Double plsys-Gullman to
Crow to MUNICH Hit by pitcher
Munich. Sacrifice hits-Brannig1n
Stolen bases-Whitcraft. Brannigan,
Gooch. Mccain. Black. Umpire
Walsh. Time-l:40.
Second Game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Richmond Broom won two fast
games from Cottrell GAddlefy due %
air-tight pitching BY Cumming1 and
Faison. ". Watkins and Beech
STARRED % bat while Edwards saye4
Broom made three double plays "a
the ART gaxae.
y1r1t Gano: r. u. u.
RacA. Uto0n CO. .........
Cot&xIu 1AAdlexy ......... 4
Dax&E3eos Marty and CummineA
6soes3 gasnS: 4. II. VI
H3G1s 2H&4un q. ..s.......
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Bring your boy and let n ovsf
ft him right snappy, up-tod Nh
suits that appeal ~ his senss
pride and also to your eeonosny 81
Atwood Suits speoial at 3
Palm Beach saits :! l 4