davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

convenient to have a reliable alarm
clock in the kitchen at canning time.
Set it to ring when the sterilizing is
finished.
When the jars are processed, re-
move and at once tikhten the tops. Do
not let filled jars cool before doing
this. The hotter the product when
the clamps or covers are frightened, to
furnish sufficient pressure on the lid
to effect seal as the jar cools, the
better"
Remember, the essentials in can
ming fruit and vegetables are these:
Fresh products, pure water, care
cleanliness, good jars, live" standard
rubber rings and sufficient heat tc
process the products thoroughly in the
closed container
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

Of the jars is sufficient Start the
water heating at once, as it takes a
large volume of water some time to be.
come as hot as it should be when the
filled cans are placed in it. Have the
strip for fruit, or hot sailed water for
vegetables, ready before commencing
the actual work.
When the jars are filled and partial
ly sealed, place them in the boiler Of
warm water. Be sure the water is
boiling vigorously before starting to
count the time of processing that par
ticular product requires. If a steam
pressure cooker is used, live steam
should be escaping from the petcock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
Canning Simple, Easy, By
Use of Good Method:
U . pEpAprr1ENr OF AcRrcuLrURE

Anyone who follows directions and
uses care and cleanliness should be
canning may be done in the kitchen,
out of doors or in community kitch-
en- Women, boys, girls and men last
year put up" millions Of jars of fruits
and vegetables, with trifling percent
age OF loss, by the methods of home
canning used by the Department Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

them in the water, ready for use.
Place the rings, ready for use, in a
hot solution of cooking soda and water
made in the proportion of 1 teaspoon
OF soda to l quart Of water, ready for
use. If washboiler or lard can is to
be used for processing the jars, have
a false bottom of wood in place, and
before commencing to prepare the
fruit. put it in the boiler, with suffic-
lent water to cover the jars; or, if a
vessel with tight fitting cover is used
for processing, water to the shoulders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

Agriculture in its home-d demonstration
and boys and girls club work.
These methods are simple and give
good results when carefully followed.
In brief, the fruits and vegetables
washed, pared, scraped and cut up as
may be required-are blanched in boil
ing water or steam. then dipped quick
ly into cold water and packed immedi-
ately into hot Jars. The contents are
covered with boiling sailed water or
strip, as may be required. The jars,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

by Germans to be returned to Ger
many. The Hohenzollern and Haps-
burg families, it is said, under these
laws would be compelled to declare
their private fortunes, which In the
past have been concealed carefully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

partially sealed, are placed in a large
container with sufficient water in it
to process them, or, If preferred, in a
steam pressure Gamer. When the
jars have been steamed or boiled, &C
cording to directions, the requisite
time for processing, they are removed,
sealed tight, tested for leaks, and
stored.
Especially for few vegetables. such
as corn, beans, peas and asparagus,
many prefer to use fractional pro.
cessing-that Is, the Jars are boiled
for 60 to 80 minutes on three success
sive days. Processing is more quickly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

MRS. Anna Brinkman and daugh-
ter Louise, of Cincinnati, are visiting
her parents, H. Smith and wife. Paul
Miller returned home Saturday, after
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

(Cut No. y
may be used The essential require
ment is that 1t shall be alright. These
directions are for canning in glass. II
tin containers are preferred, write the
U. S. Department of Agriculture for
directions for canning in TIN.
VII a jar with the one-piece Mason
top is used test 1t. Pour warm water
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

accomplished, however, with a steam
pressure Gamer than by the water
bath method. Only one period of
processing" is necessary for even
those products which are difficult to
keep If steam pressure Is used. Con-
suit your home demonstration agent
and follow the procedure she recon-
mends.
OF Agriculture in its extension work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

into the jar, add the ring, and screw
on the top. Invert, and If there is
leakage, remove the top and with the
back Of heavy knife or some other
smooth hard surface, straighten the
crimped spot on some hard surface.
Test for leakage again. If an alright
seal cannot be made, discard the top.
New rubbers are necessary every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
FROST SIX WEEKS Off

GREENCASTLE, Ind, July a.
Tho song of the katydid was heard
here last night for the first time. It
is only six weeks until frost, accord
ing to this weather forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22


insures good color. texture and flavor
to the vegetable or fruit canned. All
ordinary kitchen usually possesses all
necessary equipment for hot water
bath canning. A large metal vessel
such as a wash boiler. with tight seal
ing jars, good rubbers. yard OF
cheesecloth, and the usual pans and
bowls, are the articles required.
Any type of jar which seals readily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
MUST DECLARE WEALTH
(By Associated Pressl

GENEVA, July 22.-Swiss bankers
are expressing anxiety over the Ger
man National Assembly's proposal to
require all German securities owned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
JOE WALCOTT PROBABLY
GREATEST BOXER OF ALL
BLACK Demon" Feared No Living
Man and His Ring Achievements
Arc Still Unparalleled.
WAS ONLY FIVE FEET TALL
Won Great Triumph Over Joe
Choynski by Knockout in Seventh
Round, Although Opponent Was
Much Heavier and Taller.
nY JAMES j. CORBI,Ior.

NEW YORK. August 22.-Oftentimc,
the w question bn ton i has been asked;
all time irrespective of class. color
crccd?"
And the answer that many OF the
every great pugilistic Gladiator in ac
ton since the time OF Paddy RYAN
is: Joe Waicott."
OF course. there is plenty OF room
for debate over that selection. which
ism unanimous one, but thc-fact is
indisputable that the hstic achieve
ments OF the BLACK Demon" know no
ring parallel.
Walcott feared no living man. All
ms life was made up Of but one am
bition. Fight" lie knew no low in
When he KnsW no hhpninesT EXCEPT
Ana he never cared AS 10 the height
or the bulk of tho man he faced He
was The ultimate in ring fear.essness.
The mighty negro was only live feet
ana one inch tall. pgmy Of a man
And never, in his best day, did lie
beam beyond 40. Most OF his BAT
was 40 or less And yc, Wnlcoli
fought mlddleweights and heavy
".ishhls and TO his undying credit It
Achieved Great Triumph.
iFpoap iE no greater triumph ever
has been attained by any lighter than
ChoEnski back in 1900. Choynski was
q l.aEyweleht and Choynski was on.
pt inc pest hcdNyWciEhta that ever
drew on a glove. There was nothing
he didn't know about the nGhtinC
game. Natur. had made him a war
FLOR. And Choynski could hit harder
ow ihan any other man UP 10 the
time Of Jack Dempsey
Picture that fight, Choynski weigh
ing around $50 and nearly six feet
tail; Walcott. as black as ink Ave
feet one and bcaming 40. The PROS
pect was that Walcoit would be slAugh-
tered. But TO tho amazemcnt or that
part OF the lighting world that didn't
KNOW fully tho prowcss OF walcott
the negro simply toyed with tho great
Choynski through the carly rounds
chopped him for six, and put him out
in the seventh.
Walcott began his career among thn
bantams. Quickly nc whipped all in
ihai class who would give him battle.
Then h" made matches with feathers
ana lightwelGhts. and his mctcoric car
"cr wa unchecked
soon Walcoit. although then graduat-
ing only into the feather ranks had 10
go INTO the wclter class TO md foes
Men OF his own weight and twenty
pounds beyond stccrcd clear o. him.
Searching for fights, Walcott had TO
travel from coast TO coast. But his
battle lust wasn't always satisfied. AL
though he was willing to fight under
almost any conditions that a rival
might propose, Walcott couldn't grt
much action. And the bulkier he grew
the less did the wclters and middle
weights care TO try conclusions with
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
SARATOGA ENTRIES TODAY

~ and !. half furionss@llurrT. ii ia! @ho
Cares ll2; Bctsinda, ia. starry Belle,
lGi: Ireland. ioi Csrlinc s. 1911 Cormoran.
Cock O'Ths Roost. 81. Brynhild 100; Sea
queen: TO-; Air RAID. III. Faisan Dorc
i6s: Encrin!te. 30: Purl. IS: Barley. water,
, Second racse-Ths Revcrwyck, steeplecha,o
= e! e2ui two mt'esmpouele'. ls3; Hibier. I5s.
s. Ihird ,o raeewThS Grand Union Hotel
IN; aG , Tr-oui; li5i Nan owar, i3o; Ever
~: r S,Ta IA kopieap liz Hasten. ON.
i@55: Neddam. lis: Pcace Remnant: 'll2
, Fourth r:ce-rhe Merchants and CiIizcns'
Hand!cap for rcc-ycars-o!ds and * one
pni ana three ;hs--Sunb I32:
rp!ha Doi 100: STAR Master. l22. Enter.
nInaioT. l26; CudEcl. 1872.
old I'm N, race.-ciA ming, for ,hrec-year-
hTyn w. % SHG .n''wS ar i2S Ms
ioIi nellie Yorkc. IS: Manicure ioS; M.rT
ncme lo;; Glcipncr. iOs: Kate Br cht iii.
sunny mn los; Keen lane I0!; Frank
shannon: 80; James. 10: Dirnitr! IoI:
iffoscr' los: Glenn. u.s. Cain Spring IS:
sixth race--The Waterford nandlcap for
ttihrse.yesr. and un. >l1 furfonss~
nseoFS, STAR rs; War, Drive, o5 Kashnir.
~ Mater nc,i,, Cop. i2, Enhisde. iii: Basil.
Startling. liz erolian: 100 atmn rm1dy i 100
hoiiiStrr. i22: lcocharcs. l:2: Lord RriSh.
Weather clear: track good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
BRAUERITES WIN TITLE IN
DECIDING GAME OF SERIES
Eighth-InnInE rally brings Defeat to
ChristO-COiu's Fast Club by
Score OF 10 TO q.

The r. b. Brauer team OF the
Athletic League put an end TO any
doubt as to who is the champion in
that league. The Christo-Cola lads
went down TO defeat in the deciding
game of the series. played off this
week, by the score of 10 to 6.
When the Brauerites came to bat
in their half OF the eighth inning the
soft-drink lads were leading by one
run, but after great rally they
emerged from the diamond victors over
their opponents.
Taylor retired from the mound in
favor of Baker in the seventh inning
The features Of the game were the
home-run swat of Captain Beck in
the fifth for the Braucrites and the
base running OF the entire Brauer
team.
Baker went completely up in the
air in the eighth inning. forcing across
the tieing run. after which the
Brauerites piled up four more runs to
Martin Mar n" made made some sensational,
catches in the field, robbins the
Brauerites of long hits.
Powell had his throwing arm on in
the game. cutting off two Christo-Co
runners at the plate in the second
inning.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Scratching Increases and Irri.
tatiOn Of the Delicate Skin
Tissue.

You can claw your ma lis into your
skin until 1t blccds. in an effort 10 OH
Ia IN relief from the fiery itching and
burning caused by skin diseases, but
you only increase tho irritation and
pain.
Ana you can pour ointmcnts. salvcs
ana lotions by the gallon on the irri-
tatcd parts. without obtaining any.
thinE but temporary relief. Just an
soon ms tho strength Of the counter
lrrltant gives out, your pain and tor.
lure VIII return with Increased yio-
l"ncc. because these local remedies
hav" not reached the source OF tho
trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
SARATOGA RESULTS

lro5 ,E?soT} 10 5'' to a. to Swe %on
. -" 81, Cone ~ tSandel. : to /. even. "a
: s"'9AGs senator Crow. Il2 Nolan 10
~, !" = 9 to :. third Tim. All,
=, ~" toGh. rand Day. war EoCkc, War
LII, statesman also ran
second rac"-ouc Inll.-Slirnnrv r-l,, ,,e
,t"sGr. 70 90. out out Won: Wn-sat Us
-" lBViWc!ll, "a !. : to To- ont second
SsEIn 100 CIiuStonl % Ia To- cv.'n
It'll lliu". l:&" 80. Frogtown also ran
,:t hFG ~ ra."-SlN Observation-Disclosures ii.
,'lF.s. J. % tkummer). : 10 IT. To- 10 10
: Won Right Angle. il@ ,FatorD . to ~
,A,g.,ss. !" T. econd Audacious liz
40 - :, % J. % - ., even, third Time
.l-5 IN hoie'ni' u'iina'um Tri,", Knot;
+, Eon T5s ri$,tsbprs Handicap, ono
Is IN 70 .: won: Court shin. % CErck som
lf4iS't.'' TO l. to D. J 10 :. mira r. ma
/. IN 4-" Gloomy Gus. Butord ROVE
u ,,I.. SPUR also ran '''f''
Fid2 ra,cg4-seilfnF nve' turIonrs-Fal :,
tN'''in".l. l0' OphnsonI 30 20 10 :" ~
49, won Thche p'GAuut. IO7 tTrox!.r
ia =" D.. 20 3. second: Rcu",,.-
-" 'H"ninS"nl 9 20 &. % To- q. To- . mira
j,''n" ' ~ Up itamui"n, l.nrghctto Hitf
- III liz S&udTtN"r ~, Hurry Mock oranp"
20 .ss..".nn' hliia"rO!IG also ran 80
H'N,h, Ia'c-iNc fgriun-s-NlIn v,,,ia,
= Mi,,rf', % to.l. d. To l. Ia -
.W'fh ~ tfairhror h"rl $40 :! 6 r.,
20 .. ,Segpna May Alloy. IL N.nsforId
!" ~ 20 ]. Ia J, third T. M. ! % :, !
tt.''H w oou, Sweet Music. Bryngar roam
NS He""tE' f',ania also ran ' IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
YANks WIN SCRAPPY GAME |
GET STOP DECISION OVER
BROWNS BY TIMELY HITTING
Sister Complains of "Doctorcd" Balls
Pitched by Mays md Trouble ls
Narrowly AYertcd.
Ipy Associated press)

ST. LOUIS. August 22.-ln a bitterly
fought contest New York triumphed
over st. Louis today, . TO .. 1t was
the odd game of the series. and by
losing the locals moved back to fifth
place.
In the first inning. when Sisler was
at bat. he complained that Mays was
defacing the balls. Umpire Morarity.
after condemninG four balls, examined
MAYS glove and clothing.
the pitcher then made remark to
sister. who hurried toward him
Trouble was prevented by the inter
terence of Manager Burke and players.
New York players continued to hccklc
Sisler and when the umpire admoniSh-
ed them Shawkey beckoned him aside
TO settle the dispute. Shawkcy was
promptly baniShed
The Yankees won by hitting Davcn-
port hard in the NTH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
TARHEELS MAY SHOOT
Efforts Being Mnde to Organize Trnp-
shooter. in North Carolina to
Compete Here.

Information to the effect that A
North Carolina team of trapshootcrs
may be present at the Virginia State
shoot September | is contained in a
letter to Secretary Hart, of the Vir-
Einia TrapShooterS Association from
Colonel John NJ. Morehead, of Char
lottle y. G.
Colonel Morehead says that he has
ton. OF Tarboro y. G.. and other sports
men of the Old North State, who are
interested in rcviving what was for
merly a feature in trapShoOting circles
Of both North Carolina and Virginia
The Tarheel squad will be headed by
Colonel Morehcad and will be enter
tanned by local sportsmen while in
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Skin Eruptions Cause
TTnhaarah1o T+ch;rc

The real source Of all skin disease
is the blood supply. The blood be-
comes infected with some impurity, and
the disease germs break out through
the delicate tissues Of the skin. They
may appear ~ eczema. letter. boils.
pimpics, scaiy cruptions. caused by dis
case germs IN the blood.
The real cure, therefore, must be di-
rcctcd through the blood. And no
remedy has yet been discovered that
equals s. S. S. for such disorder OF the
blood. This great old remedy clcanses
the blood OF disease germs. and clears
up tho complexion and gives IL the
ruddy glow OF perfect health. Get a
bottle at your drugstore today. and you
VIII soon be rid OF your tormenting
skin trouble. Also write at once for
expert medical advice regarding your
own case. Address. Medical Director.
263 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
TENNIS FINALS TODAY
Garland md Davis VIII Meet IN I,, =
Tor Meadow Club Tennis
Singles ride.
fnv Associated rress =,

81 HAMPTON. =. Y AUGUST % -
,,harjsS Garlaud, Of Pi,tshurrh. ana
v li.- r. Davis, OF san Francisco. vii
Meadow Chb lawn tents to,irnor,nn,, -
Hhriand eliminated Norman f.
hrpokcS. Australia, today The inter
.h omar character Of the tournament
,raIaan pair Randolph Lycort and r.
y, Thomas: VIII oppose Garland and
, Tili.am r Tiiden. II. in the
lycett ana Thomas had li,tlc ar.
H."i, ~ gaining a place IN tho FINAL
N' IN" doubles, defeating G. Il. DovIe
and Dudley Morgan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
REDS, Z; BRAVES, 4
(By Associated Press,

BOSTON. August o2.-Cincinnati
made il three straight for the series
today. winning to {. In the seventh
Gowdy and Rudolph made home runs
on the first two pitches by Ellcr.
Later in that inning Ring replaced
Eller, and held Boston hitless Gin
cinnati made four runs in the seventh.
the result OF six singles. mostly
scratches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
COX takes FEATURE RACE |
DRIVES MlGNOLA IN AHEAD
EASILY AT POUGHKEEPSIE
Natalie the Great md GoIdie King
Also Win Events I'm Grand
Circuit Meet.
my Associated Press }

POUGHKEEpSIE. n. Y, August oe.-
In N,n straight heats. Walter Coz. driving
Commerce stake 200 trot in the Grand
the two heats was 2:os and 2:o5N. "
trot. purse $4,000. taking the last two two
heats, losing the first. The time was
Goldie King. driven by Thomas j.
81 1000. taking tho last two heats in
2:O7at and 2:0SK.
The - onaI f 'si'D $500 100 Two in
N9 Sc a! ;aG PF IF rn sr by Peter
FL ? s'S@' ' eh " E BY EEaan,o' "a. !.
Ti%s; s:i ...o a lt3ss:: f f:,5llt
+, Half mile track horse. purse $1,000 Three
dojd,e nrt Kng, eh. +. by Gold BiEen /,
Charles sweet. br g. by Directly !
H93mm s1asi. b. +. by rrampfasi
Leon Mckinney, b. g. by Royal 5
tf fs had r T@s ia: Pfs?
200 CLASS. TRoT
r. The chsmbSr OF Commerce. Purse 5000
MNiFS@o' prs sh s BY by H g. ECO fSSl
Don Dei.o3ez. blk g. BY kinney Do.
1ss-T WIFI WIs's g.; Snify Peter %nse
2:05 So.
.rb. F lsE:pn r9 }au al r FarE. $1,000
Three heats $500
DiTectum J.; blk. n. by Chamber
Ben al. :, 8. BY Wealth ippi;ii:
%ias :.s'5 s G!,lss:: F&trxo
Ets,in nr 4; ~ m. by Baron- Wood
Iodd Echo. br. e. by Echo Todd
Peter Elliott, h. n. b. Peter tho
Great tH Thomas ............ 3
/, he!ty i5!ackIock Also started. Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Baltimore want. Champion.


Harris. local boxing promoter. today
cabled Jimmy Wilde, Of Wales. world
nyweight champion. An offer OF $500
for him TO meet frankie Mason. of
Fort Wayne. Ind. in Baltimore. in "a
twenty round contest for the lyweight
championship OF the world. No date
was set for the proposed match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Seventeen Heats REQUIRED.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. August 22-
What Is probably a worlds record I'm
harness racing WAS established ycstcr-
day at the Greenwood half mile track
here when eight OF total OF thirteen
starters won heats. Seventeen heats
were required to decide the winners OF
the three races.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
INDIANS, 10; RED SOX, 7

CLEVELAND, August 22.-Cleveland
lefeate1 Boston in long drawn-out
Satnc ~ 10 {, tho contest being mark
81 by lack OF control and Ineffective
pcsS by al! the pitchers
tnth was put out Of the game for
arguing third strike called by I'm
llre owens. He threatened to hit
owens, hut was stopped by players Of
both teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
PLAN FOR WORLD SERIES
Ohio Sportsmcn Wnnt Reds to Stnge
Their Gnmcs In ShnrOnvil1e Arena,
Which Seats 100000.

C1N0INNATI. August 22-That
plans arc being discussed in Cincinnati
to have the world series baseball games
played at the Speedway at SharonviIic.
fifteen miles from Cincinnati, provided
the Cincinnati Nationals win the PEN
nant. was learned today.
within a week or ten days. it is
asserted. the proposition will be ready
for submission to the board of direc-
tors OF the Cincinnati baseball club.
IL is pointed out that the Speedway
can easily be arranged to seat 100, 900
persons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

Score by ming r.
Norfolk ....02 ooti
Newport News u & q 1 q a 10 IN
summary Two b.-. !i--tr rr.r......s
Sacrince h!-s-Nirnlr Dr|-h,r rs. FAX
rard stolen hs.os-- feathers. t'ar~rf .s.
Double piay--Balllngcr v,I)l.r ri,
Schwartz iSssc uu MORAN 81 ~u.
lotion. , Left on baees-Na-fo. No
port News !. III, by utrha bsu--
Sch~hrtZ ,uy Morgan. lpH rhaN tt Pagan
-'i' ,"!Hrthh. u --t lHHl'r-. Ftsar.
Iui!oton. J. 7 me % Is4fr.. 81 s. Gtur.-.
Walsh. Attendance. 300
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR GIANTS
TAKE LAST GAME OF SERIES
FROM CARDS BY TO SCORE
After Second Inning McGrnw Uses
Youngsters In lntieid md st. Louis
Rallies In Ninth.
(By Associa,cdrrcss

NEW YORK. August 22.-New York
made it four straight from ST. Louis
by winning today, to 6. Tie Giants
obtained four-run lead in the first
inning on three passes, two hits and
an error by Heathcote.
After the second inning McGraw
used three youngsters in the inheld
st. Louis rallied in the closing innings
and Toney was called to the mound in
the mint halter the Cardinals scored
bases.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
WHITE SOX, 3; SENATORS, O
Cry Associated Press. }

G II 9 4 q .. August 2o-Bir Bill
James. recently obtained from the Bos-
ton Red SoN. engaged Shaw in a pitch
ing duel today, and Chicago made a
clean sweep of the series with Wash
inSion, by shutting out the visitors
to O.
1t was James first appearance on the
mound since joining the locals Chi
cage made its scores by hitting OPP
portuncly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. q: suffolk :.
Norfolk. 1; Newport News, O.
Portsmouth. y; Petersburg. 8.
GAMES TODAY.
suffolk at Richmond.
Petersburg at Portsmouth
Norfolk at Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

'Battcd for Woodward in eighth.
Tran for lavan in ninth
tBattcd for Tcuro in ninth.

INEIWES. II.
81. Louis .............o 200 % ! 81
New York .............i = 0 o 1-7
;, summary: Two base hts-kelly BURNS
HornSby. Stolen Ia s.S-A. Baird, II. Baird,
kaun. Young. Sacrifice hits-Young t2).
Double play-Zimmcrman. Doyle and Kelly.
Base on bais-on Winters I: off Dubuc ..
off Sherdel. ; on Woodward .: off Tuero.
!. liitS-on Shcrdcl in Is. of Wood
ward. in 30: on Tucro. none in J.: off
Toncy. mono in d Struck out-by Sherdci
l; by Woodward. =: by Duhuc. l. Wild
pitch--W oodward. Passed halls-Dilhocfcr
Winning ptchcr--Wintcrs. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
ATLANTA BUYS KOPP
Former Philadelphia American Out
nelder VIII Report to South
ern Outfit Today.

ATLANTA, August 22--Merlin kopp.
outheider: has been purchased from the
ihiiadelpnia Americans and will play
morrow. Manager Frank announced to-
Outhelder Miller is sick. Frank said.
put ne declined TO say what d!sposi-
tion. II any, he would make OF Miller