davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-27
NEW YEARS DAY.

Don't make the same old mis-
take this year On New Years and
attempt suddenly in one day to
uproot the habits that have be-
come deeply planted in your ma
ture. Don't turn over a new leaf
too suddenly, or you are sure to
rip the binding. Go about it a
little SLOWLY and you will have
more chance Of success. Com
pare yourself as you are today
with the man you were one year
ago. Have you gone backward ?
Then take fresh grip and pull
out Of the rut. Have you gone
forward? If SO, watch your step
and don't grow bombastic over
your success and stop trying for
"a while or you will back. There
is still room for improvement, and
if you stop a moment, you will
lose what you have gained, for hu-
man nature can t stand still. Re-
solve this year to live a cleaner,
saner existence, both publicly and
privately, to think rightly, and to
feel kindly toward all your fell
low men. Do this, and 1921 will
find you taking inventory of a
good stock Of encouragement and
manhood. Avoyelles Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-27

Rice is here shown to contain
practically the same amount OF
protein as corn meal and hominy
about four times as much as
either white or sweet potatoes,
and only about two and one-half
per cent less than wheat -four. It
is low in fat as compared to such
foods as ubolted corn meal and
oatmeal, but contains three times
as much as white potatoes. 1t is
very high in carbohydrates, with
percentage of 1910. In the per-
,centage Of ash it ranks between
hominy and wheat -four straight
grade). Rice has about the same
fuel .vlue per pound as wheat -four,
macaroni and hominy; slightly
less than oatmeal and unbolted
cornmeal; and over four times as
much as white potatoes. The
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-27

moisture content Of rice is only
about one-eighth Of the total
weight, while that of white pota-
toes comprises nearly four-fifths
of the weight as purchased.
Table / gave the chemical COM
position and fuel values of foods
as purchased, but does not take
into consideration any parings or
other necessary waste. In table
2 the fuel value of the foods listed
are figured on the cooked foods.
The value Of boiled rice is here
compared with the values of other
important food materials COM
monty used.
Table 2. Food value Of cooked
rice compared with that Of other
commonly used foods, prepared
for consumption.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-27
A NEW YEARS WISH.

May the New Year keep our
hearts and hands busy with pro-
ductive Toll, leaving neither time
nor opportunity for idleness and
Discomfort; may it sweeten our
daily Bread witlrthe thought that
It has been earned by honest
Service; may it free us from the
Sin Of Self-pity by revealing to us
q Vision Of the Divine Purpose
that made Labor the Law Of Life.
Paragraphs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-27
Tn table 1 the chemical compo.

In table l. the chemical compo-
sition Of rice is given in compari-
son with that of white potatoes,
sweet potatoes, wheat -four, mac.
aroni. oatmeal, corn meal. green
corn and hominy. all Of which are
starchy foods and are, regular -arti-
Food Material
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-27

| 1CC VI
1 In Table Lit is shown that
j broken rice Finishes for the
money inveSd considerably more
! food than Az other foodstuf1
listed. excN oatmeal, which is
primarily breakfast cereal, and
1 wheat fidr which is made from
! wheat tIprice of which is con
trolled y the U. S. Government
At the resent prices. dollars
worth n broken rice furnishes the
lsame Mount Of food as $1.6O in
head he, $1.56 in sweet potatoes,
and B.49 in white protatoes.
Tho@who buy head" rice will
fndft only slightly more expen-
siHthan oatmeal, sweet potatoes
an Bakers bread. The food in
lad" rice which may be bought
$1.0O, will cost $1.25 in lima
ans, 1929 in green peas, $2.41
Z smoked bacon, $2.35 in cheese
md 81 Sc in white potatoes.
i Much has been written, many
experiments have been conducted,
and there has been quite an agi-
tation in, the past few years con-
corning the disease beri-beri IN
connection with eating polished
rice. In the United States where
rice has been and should always
be used in a mixed diet, contain
ing such foods as meats, eggs,
dairy products. vegetables, and
fruits, there is no danger of any
one contracting this oriental dis
ease whether the rice be polished
Dr. not. The vitamins lost by rice
be polished or not. The vitamins
lost by rice in the polishing pro-
cess, Of which food faddist write
80 much, as well as the fat in
which rice is most defient, can be
easily secured in some Of the 9TH
er foods Of q mixed diet. Rice, like
many other Of the most important
foodstuffs is starchy food, and,
like them. is not expected to fur
nish sufficient fats and mineral
salts, to make q balanced ration
in itself. Who would think Of
eating as 4 sole article of diet,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-27
"WHY WE SHOULD EAT
MORE RICE.

Human 1000 IS anyLnlng WHlcL
when taken internally and as
simulated by the organs, nourish
es the body and goes to support
life. There are many classes
subclasses and kinds Of foods, de-
pending upon their cehmical com
position and the uses made Of
by them by the body. All foods
may be roughly divided into two
divisions, inorganic (salt) and
organic (meat or vegetables
and the organic foods are often
classified as heterogeneous" (eggs)
and on-nitrogenous or carbohy-
rate" (rice.) The value Of food
depends upon its chemical compo.
sition, it's digestibility and palati-
bility. A staple article Of diet
should not only be high in food
value to provide heat and muscu-
lar energy for the body, but
should also be easily digestlble,
palatable, and capable Of being
cooked I'M many different ways and
in various combinations with
other foodstuffs to produce that
variety so essential to the appetite
In addition, such staple should
be reasonable in price so that it
may be purchased by the great
mass of consumers in sufficient
quantities to meet their needs.
Rice as food belongs to the
fiin-nitrogenous or carbohydrate
class. because its most important
food constituent is starch. It
contains. however, an appreciate
amount Of protein and lesser
amounts of fats and the mineral
salts.
Rice is easily cooked in Large
number Of ways and in an infinite
number Of combinations with
other food materials. As stated
by the domestic science depart
ment Of Cornell University. it
combines even more readily than
potatoes with milk, cheese, meats.
fowls. fish. cold vegetables, and
preserved fruits. It's left-overs
are easilv made into palatable
dishes which provide bulk and
food value, and at the same time
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-27

FROST-PROOF CABBAGE
PLANTS FOR SALE Cabbage
plants postpaid, $3.50 per 1000.
Cabbage plants express collect,
$500 per 1000. Ask price large
quantity. all varieties. Georgia.
Texas Plant Co., Dallas, Texas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-27
cles Of diet.

Table L. A comparison Of the
chemical composition of rice with
that Of other starchy foods used
in regular diet. All articles as
purchased.
Water Protein Fat. Car. Ash Value
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-27

THOMAS MIGUEL, -
THOMAS E WALSH,
L. E. LEBLANC,
F. J. ROMERO,
Jury Commissioners. 8
]. A. GONSOULIN, e
Witnesses: Clerk Of Court.
John OBrien,
Thomas T. Carey.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-27

secured from the invest aoe ~ me pese' p -
men Of one dollar in rice hownc food compared with
table w. comparison wit that other commonly
of the other commonly eqfoods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09

The Grand Circuit horses have
completed the frsf lap Of the 1919
series and are now making their sec
>nd appearance at Cleveland Satur-
day they will be shipped to Philadel-
phia for a trip over the eastern
loop. which includes one-week meet
lngs at Belmont park as well as at
Poughkeepsie. Boston. Hartford and
syracuse before they turn west for
the racing carnivals at Colum bus.
Lexington and Atlanta Eighty-four
races were contested at the first four
meetings. forty-nine OF them being
TOR trotters and thirty-five for PAGERS
" this number. Murphy won seven
.eer, Cox, ten; Valentine. eight:
,eers, seven: Thomas. Ave: Fleming,
Alien and Mcmahon. three each. while
Mcdonald. Lyman Brusie, Hyde and
sturgeon were each credited with two
winning mounts.
The favorites were bowled over reg
hlariy at Columbus last week. the de-
.eA4 OF Single G. Peter Billiken. Belle
Alcantara and Frank Dewey giving
every one Z jar. At the close OF the
Toledo meeting. Frank Dewey. whose
front legs are not any too sound. was
rated a. 4 free-for-all prospect with
,nly Miss Harris NJ. or Single G. in
sieht to trim him. but when the bell
came out and delivered the goods
with Goldic Todd. He had the two
minute speed and turned II on at
he proper place. Geers also won
Goth OF the colt races at Columbus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
BASEBALL
T r "A OK
G Q L F
Mouse Dome Schwartz and Tars
Get Away With Another Win Here
Napier Is Driven From Cover EARLY In Engagement and Nor
folk Experiences Little Trouble Getting to Victory-scan-
lon Shows Real Class.

Schwartz sacrificed him to second.
Carroll singled. sending feathers to
third Carroll stole second and
Champagne sacrificed. scoring Leath-
ers. Carroll counted when Ballinger
singled to left In Richrnond's half
of the same frame Baker singled and
Brown struck out. Daughton went
out to left, but Poole singled. Moran
ended the Colts chances bv flying
out to left.
The second inning saw Napier's
finish. After he had struck out the
first two men to face him he. walked
Meis and feathers. Schwarty hit
one to the right center fence for three
bases. Scanlon went in and the frst
to face him aeroplaned to Hill
The Colts broke into the run coll
umn in the fourth inning when Poole
led off with a single. Jim went to
third on Moran's hit and scored on
Pays sacrifice fly. In the nth
feathers started the Tars half with
an infield hit and Schwartz hit to
left Carroll hunted, but all were
safe when an effort to force feathers
at third failed. Champagne popped
to Pay and Ballinger lined to Mo-
ran, feathers being held on third.
McDuff flied to Poole. and Scanlon
pulled himself out OF a real hole.
The Tars got two more in the
eighth. Scanlon put three on with
walks and Carroll singled. sending
Deighan and feathers across
The box score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
WESTERGAARO VICTOR
OVER HERMAN GERR|hC

Westergaard was winner Of two out
of three falls from Gerrics in forty
minutes of fast wrestling last night at
the Broadway arena, Cerring pitched
into Westergaard from the tap OF the
bell and had him on the defense until
he gained the fall after nine minutes
with Japanese trip and head hold.
Both men came back hard but
Westergaard was the superior man.
He used a com bination body and head
hold which put Gerring's shoulders
down after fourteen minutes The Jas.
fall was the hardest fought. but West
iergaard's arm twist made Gerring quit
after fifteen minutes.
| Policemen Weiss and McGhee, who
staged a preliminary match. proved
to be ludicrous. The men started out
like a whirlwnd but after five minutes
they could hardly crawl. The remain
| ing ten minutes was stall, neither
gaining a fall The fans enjoyed this
match though.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
SHOOTING
BOWLING
. AQUATIcS
Bender and Magalis to Oppose
Norfolk Tars This Afternoon
First Game Double Header Starts Promptly at 230 o'clock
Manager Bender Says His Team Will Come Back With Ven
geance and Take Both Ends.

the mound IN the Opening -
eagenent, but unless he gives
knight chance in the box In the
second affair 1t Is not known Just
who will work for the v1sitorA
The Colts are undauntcd BY tbs
the two consecutive victories reg
istercd by the Tars and they are
going after both ganlcs this Aftcr.
noon with vengeance. Norfolk
Is pretty close to Richmond 1T the
present time and the chief says
he Is going to push them further
down the ladder before the after
noon's pastiming Is brought TO =
close.
Richmond. Newport News ana
Suffolk are tied for first place
but Norfolk Is not very far away
II Richmond can win both games
today IL Is pretty safe to say that
the Colts will be on tho upper
most round of the ladder tonight
for 1t Is practically . certainty
that the Coolers will get one Of
the contests today In Petersburg,
and the Truckers will down the
Rubes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
.SH|PBU|lDERS AGAIN
DEFEATED BY NUTS

Especial to The Richmond virginian-)
Petersburg, Va, Aug. S.-Peter~
burg made II two straiEhts from Roy
Whitcraft's Shipbuiiders by winning
today's game the sarne score as yes
terday. 3 to l. Larisy opposed kuntI
In the box and the local pitcher had
all the better OF the honors- He neld
the heavy hitting visitors to fve scat
tered hits and would have had shut
game but for wet balls In the ninth
inning. in which he walked two batters
and allowed one single. Manager Nc
Connell who returned to the game
yesterday after an illness OF ten days.
wrenched his back in the third inning
and had to be taken of the held.
Covington went TO second and played
his usually stellar game. Wood and
Blackwell featured the game with
sensational helding. President Brad
ley witnessed the game from the
stands.
The box scofe:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09

Chief Bender Will oppose the
Norfolk Tars in the opening game
Of the double header this after
noon at Boulevard field with the
Norfolk Tars, 1t was definitely
announced last night Though
the chief was hatted hard by the
Tars Thursday afternoon. 1t was
plain that he was not In form and
unless our prediction goes astray
he will experience little trouble
In getting q win over the Tars to-
day. 1ine first game starts at
1850 o'clock.
Manager Bender is going to
send Lefty Maealis against the
Tars In the second game. This
youngster has been pitching good
ball for the Colts and 1t Is be-
heved that he will be able to also
put over a win. providing he has
any kind OF control His last two
games have been three hit affairs.
but one Of them was lost to the
Portsmouth club by 2 to 0
score.
Manager Schwartz has an
nounced that Mitchell Will go to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
Standing OF Clubs.
Score by Innings

Score by Innings
First Game.
AT Philadelphia r. H. E.
Chicago :. Dol zoo 100 900 o.
Phila. >. .00l 900 300 900 1-5 Is /
Batteries-Faber, Kerr and Schalk;
Kinney and Perkins.
Second Game,
At Philadelphia r. Fl, E.
Chicago 80. az of0 00o--6
Philadelphia .o01 900 0l0-2 /
Batteries-Loudcrmil and Schalk:
Roger. Kersher and Perkins.
At Boston r. H. e,
Cleveland 900 600 ool--5 /
Boston .oo9 e64 0oo--4 o
Batteries-Coveleski and O'Neill.
Jones and Schang.
At New York r. Fl. E.
st. Louis 900 600 1901 .
New York ....o oil 600 l3x--s s /
Batteries-Gailia and SEVERED,
Mogridge and Ruel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
RICHMOND COlLEG|AN
SIGNED BY NORFOLK
Jack Knight, Mainstays in Box for
Spiders Last Year, To BE
Given Trial.

Jack Knight. OF Suffolk. who
has been hurting for Richmond
College for the last three years.
was yesterday signed by Manager
Schquartz. OF the Norfolk Tars.
knight Joined the Tars In Rich
mond yesterday morning, and was
out in uniform. There Is prob
ability Of him being given trial
in the box this afternoon.
knight has been pitching good
ball for the Spiders since his first
year at school, and many believe
that he Is ripe for professional
company. Though the Spiders
didn't have a very good team last
year. this youngster won the ma
jorfty of his games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
AL ORTIZ WILL UMPIRE
GAMES This AFTERNOON
Former National League Umpire Will
Finish Out Season In Virginia
League.

Al 9th. who recently returned
from overseas service. where he
has been engaged In athletic work
for a number OF months. will be
In Richmond today and umpire
the game between Richmond and
the Norfolk Tara
Orth, Whose homo - IN Lynch.
burg, h well known hero, having
played and umpired In the Virgin
Ia league. Previous to going to
France he was IN arbitcr In the
National league. but because. OF
the lateness Of the season he win
not return TO that organization
until next season. President Brad
ley has been In touch with him
for some time. but 1t wAs not UNI
til yesterday that he finally per.
suAded him to finish out the Geo.
son with tho Virginia league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
~ Ernest Pollard.

Not only did Skipper Mouse
Dome" Schwartz get away with an
other game here In the Colts own
pasture yesterday afternoon, but he
CANA mighty near plotting his Mary
Jane Crew In the leading harbor OF
the Virginia State league. The afore-
mentioned mouse headed gentlemen
ana his young followers got busy and
riefded some wicked sticks early in
yestArday's pastime and before the
endcf the first inning they had stored
away a sufhcient number OF runs 10
takesthe second engagement here. In
all. the visitors got six runs. but two
would have been ample for only one
Colt managed to gallop around the
bass unmolested.
Double. Napier started the race
in 'rfe box for the home talent, but
Bender had to draw him before he
hnthed the second lap, He was just
absus A. wild as the proverbial March
haze and his inability to locate the
rubber promised to. cost him many
runs scanlon. the new hurler from
Lowell. Of the New England league.
relieved the local boy and his brill
Ian work in the box was one OF the
features Of the game from Rich
nnand standpoint. The only time the
visitors scored on him in the seven
and one-third innings he worked
cane when he, too. grew wild. Before
tina. he did some real pitching and
Re uncorked sufficient to let Manager
Render see that he Is sure winner
In tie Virginia league. While Napier
waA on the mound it looked as II the
VISITORS were destined to partake OF
a luscious swat feast, but he soon put
a s.op TO any ideas Of this kind they
vsre entertaining before he was
brought into the lineup. He gave
prvhat Ave hits during the time he re-
r. sined on the slab and at no time
of~-she game could the visitors do
~-.ch with him. He worked good
throughout and he made a most IA
'orahle impression with the home
fans
Meis In Great Form.
Meis, the young Norfolk hurler.
ritched himself real game, allowing
the Colts but seven hits and keeping
them very well scattered throughout
IRE game He had everything his
own way In every inning save the
fourth. when the Colts gathered In
their only one run of the game.
Dick Moran. in left for Richmond
nulled of neat piece of fielding IN
the ninth inning when he went back
- the fence on one OF McDuH's line
lives and after high jump into the
,ix.~pulied the ball down, 1t was tbs
e@t niece of fielding OF the day, but
little Baker who held down the short
he4d position. made two fairly good
raIches There was no fault 10 be
'ound with the fielding cf any OF the
Rtchmonders. but they just couldn't
deliver safe blows when they were
r *tded. The Colts had no less than
siaht men stranded on the bases.
Tars Get Coed Start.
The Tars didn't wait any longer
slrsn the FIRST inning to start scoring
Gathers walked az starter and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
PORTSMOUTH PROTESTS
GAME WITH SUFFOLK

Especial to The Richmond Virginian }
Portsmouth, Va, Aug. S.-The
Rubes won today's game by the score
of S to 2. Because Alexander. SUI
folks new pitcher. persisted in rub
bling the ball on a dark place on his
trouser the game here was played un-
der protest when Alexander failed TO
rub the ball he had no control what
ever. The grounds were heavy as re-
suit Of rain during the early afternoon
and the game was slow and ragged.
The box score follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09

summary. stolen base-BAngs,
Black. Sacrifice hits-Kramer, Old
ring. Double piay--King to Bangs to
Rooney, Base on halls-by Post; by
Alexander, by King. Hit by pitched
bali--Percy, Munca, Oidring, Holio-
man, Mcconnell. Wild pitch-Post
/. King. Alexander. Umpire--Mc-
NAmara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Grace-Street-R B. Brauer. at
Byrd park.
Christo-Cola- Richmond Broom. at
Benton park.
B. T. Crump -Cottrell Saddlery. at
Seminary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play Today

Where They Play Today.
c. & O. Clerks VS. Stockton Strsoo
at Byrd park.
r. r. Lee US. L. S. Ordnance, at
Clark Springs.
Silent Athletic Club vs. W. z. \.
Club, at Southside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia. 5: Chicago, 4-(thir-
teen innings; first game).
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, Z
tsecond game)
Cleveland. s. Boston. 4.
New York, s; St, Louis. /.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
EAST END LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today.
Fulton Boosters vs. c. H. Bank, At
Fulton.
Richmond Motor Company vs.. r. e.
r. S. S., at lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
INTERNATIONAL.

First game: Binghamton. 4: Jer-
sey City. 3.
second game: Blnshamton. 4; Jer-
sey. City. I.
First game: Buffalo. q; Reading, 4
..
Rochsster. 3: Newark. l.
Toronto. 3; Baltimore. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs
where Thcy Play

Where. Thcy Play Today.
Battle Axe--C. n. A. c.. 1T Byrd
park No. 1.
Newton knights Of Co.
1umouA q Byrd park No =.
0ol6o-TakArleDla ~ Church HIN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati. 4 Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago, 3; New York. o.
Pittsburg. 3; Brooklyn. 0,
Boston. 8: ST. Louis. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Suffolk at Portsmouth.
Newport News at Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09

Summary: Two-b base hits-Black-
well. Sacrifice hita-ponnelly. Whit
craft, Kuntx. Hit by pitched balls
Purcell. Crossley. Wild pitch
Kuntx. Struck out by Kunt1. 8,
Larisey, 8. Base on balls--off Kuntz,
3, Lartsey. 4. Left on bases Newport
News. .; Petersburg. 3. Time Of
game--l:4o. Umpire-Walsh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
VIRGINIA

Results Yesterday.
Norfolk, s: Richmond. /.
Petersburg, g.. Newport News, i.
Suffolk. S; Portsn' outh. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09

Bender batted for Scanion In ninth.
The score by innings: r.
Richmond ... 900 100 ooe--f
Norfolk .220 900 020-6
Summary: base htte-BAl-
linger, Brown Three-base hits
Schwartz. Stolen hasea--Carroll. Bal
linger. Champagne Deighan. Sacri-
Ace hits-Schwartz. Champagne.
Carroll. Sacrifice fiies--Pay. Double
ptaye---Meis to Ballinger to Schwartz
Left on bases--Richmond. s; Norfolk,
g. Bases on balls--on Napier, ): OF
Scanlon. 6: off Meis. 3. Hits-on
Napier In rs innings. Struck out
by Napier, q. by Scanlon. 3; by
Meis, l. Time of Eame--i:45. I'm
pire--McGrcw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
Standing OF Clubs.

Score by Innings.
At Chicago r. H. e.
New York -. 900 900 O00--O 3 l.
Chicago ......2 01 900 00x--3 s
Batteries-Nehf and Snyder. Hen
dirk and Killifer.
At Pittsburg- r: H. E.
Brooklyn . .0e0 900 000--0
Pittsburg :. ..0o2 600 10x-3
Batteri&s-Mamaux, Smith and
Miller; Cooper and Blackwell.
At Cincinnati r. H. E.
Philadelphia 900 00l 010--2 s
Cincinnati \. 400 900 0O0--4 0
Battesies-Packard and Tragesser,
Reuther and Rariden.
At St. Louis r. II. E.
Boston :. -. 400 90 1000
st Louis 200 900 0O3--< II
Batteries-Demaree and Gowdy;,
Schupp and Clemens.