davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
W|lSONIC CALENDAR
OF GREAT EVENTS


wAHh4nEtno. ~ n--fn tfss eaxnfy-
.wc ,aayv tia .rr~aAAAnt has been absent
rr-,.. c.. =. 49,. xts,, ~
.io'" '
the seats OF the ehrea groaaesa Aaafo-
pean nAtiona. has delivered more than
a score Of addresses and returns with
a draft OF = proposed constitution fos
league of nations, bearing tho en-
dorsement OF the delegates OF the
worlds greatest pcverA The story ci
his great achievement and testimony
OF his ability In speeding mp results by
has gentus In direct action 10 told
In the following calendar:
November 1S-Announced ho would
go to Europa
December %--Saned from New York
for Brest.
December ia-Arrfved NJ RreS1
December 1+--Received greatest cva-
ton Paris ever rendered q guest
december l6-MAde citizen Of Paris.
December 2l--Reoeived decorate OF
University of Paris. being first honor
airy degree ever given by famous insti-
tuition.
December cs-Revieved American
troops and told Of success Of prelim-
mary efforts fer peace agreements
December s6-Arrtved at Dover and
London.
December sT-Guest at famous state
dinner at buckingham place.
December 2s--Spoke at London Guild
Hall and Lord Mayors luncheon
December as-visited mothers birth
place at Carlisle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
EXTEND GLAD HAND TO
ALL VISITING DEALERS
Taxgr Attendance Is Experen1 Az In
dkAfed BY Many L. tiers Re-
cs.tycd

One week from today, the third an
nuA Richmond Automobile Show
VIII throw open the doors of the
GrayS armory to the public. The
drill floor OF the armory will be ar
ranged With a. large center aisle
clustvely. The north and south aisle
will have an exhibition of automo-
hiies and accessories The rear end
will be for the stage, high enough for
the audience to see without obsruo-
ton
The special pianist will be on the
stage 10 furnish music during the
performa noes OF mo artists The or
chestra will be in the balcony over the
trent entrance, and win play between
acts.
The show win open with revue,
which win be a feature within itself.
II Is urged that The people win ar
rive early so as not to interrupt the
first act There will be but short in
tervas between eacn act
At ten-thirty the anal revue Will
be presented. The dancing will then
begin. After the first night. q daily
matinee will be given. The artists
will present the same number OF acts
at the matinee As they do at night and
every artist will appear On both pro-
grams.
The doors for the matinee Will be
open at p. NJ. The exhibitors will
have their representatives on hand to
talk automobiles and accessories.
Anyone In crested In automobiles will
have ample time to look over each au-
tomobiie. The balconies will be a
desirable place to view the entire
show,
The speakers for the opening night
have been arranged for. and their
names will be announ ced later.
All OF the auto dealers In Virginia
have been invited to visit the show.
The Letters that are being received by
the secretary. indicate a very large
attendance. The dealers are going to
transact other business while here.
They are not coming alone: each
dealer will bring one or two of the
family with him.
The Price Booking agency's list OF
artists is complete. The group is
made up Of the fpest New York can
offer. They do not come from any
one cabaret, but from the different
set of artists that are now perform
ing in the metropolitan city.
The orchestra under the leadership
Of Professor Stein will give the best
Jazz music and all of the latest COM
position for dancing which will start
every night at 1880 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

| mach day the promotions In ono o.
| the schools Tor the half term just
ended win be Published in The viz
ginian:
RaeA1snA City Normal School.
S-R GraAe-Fir.t Honor Rorl-Edith
Tensom. Norma Fensom. Grace Sim
g1eton. Grace Taylor. Nettie Thomas
| Others promoted-Hunter Burnette
Thomas Chatham. Arthur Healeyc b.
ford James. Warden Jennings Bertram
Jones. Moore Homer. Esvaxd Psrkins
Travis Patterson Robert spfers. wei
! 49, -, -. r,,,s. q.
Josephine Head. Mary Healey. Heieu
HefndSn. MAble Kline.
| S-A Grade-Ffrst Honor-David
Royes. Junfus 6chereE. Hesen Moon,
Elsise Shepherd.
Others prsmeted-Hrnegt Buxton,
Harry Fentrees Russell Frost Dallas
TIoloman. Wren Hurt. Forest Jackson,
James Jones. Clyde King. Louis NIL
Ter. Richard Aoseiey. John Shore,
George Thorpe. Decatur Thrustop,
Harry Van Lew. LOTUS Walton. En-
Baker. Dur Brown Helena Daniel.
Pharneee Echols, Thelna FerraIl,
Gladys Fowler. LnGlIIe Hu4naa Eta
KAsnsse. Martha Litehford. Grace MI
Ter. YSaness Saunders. rssroDoe Shell
toa. Hsssu strain. Ksurfetta syeaa,
Al3nD wN11amA
Nseshsr ahs1nt n~r t~ray-Ssosss
Shepherd.
"a or.As-Strst H,nsr-Edwara
Harlow. Eavfn Newman Erxabeth
Kuhn.
othsrr prsmotes--Areesa" gerNeiey.
Aubrey Bowler. Iryfn Brown. Rives
Brown. Eliza Fernerl. Alexander For-
yester. Chreston Holomzn. Josep b
Jones'. Louis Lsvfs. Prank Rob4nson.
Cary Sanford, John Sirfnyer. Fo1
vann. Nellie wray. Alvey Wright.
rhctnA Aud Elsie Baas. Dorothy
BraDdnsahi. Frances C,mstock. Marie
Edwares. Dorothy Enigh- Lois Ford.
Marjorie Gartrer, Elisabeth Lana,
Elizabeth Melton. Marjorie Moneura,
Martha Rice. Beatrice watsky, Annie
walker, Theresa Wcinstein. Margaret
weisiger.
3-B Grado-Firsf Honor-Robert
Smell. Henry Taylor, Florence Flour
noy. Anna Shore. Katherine Wood
Others promoteo-ReynoIds Ander-
SON. Gordon Burton, Alvin Bryant.
Wine Blount, Reverdy Clarke. Lewis
Chfttum. Thornley, Chandler. Thad-
deus Edenz. Robert Jones. Maurice
MOCuIlom. Alfred Steiner. Harold
ropham. Grace Burnett. Mildred
Brame. Virginia BIanton. Annie Bry-
ant. Mabel Cofc. Winnie Elan, Frances
Farmer. Alkaline Gilbert, Sadie Healey,
Margaret Kelley. Emma Kessier, Nell
son KoTb. Mildred Montgomery. Ber-
tina Mordecai. Elise AcFadden, Felicia
Robinson. Margaret Shelton Ruth
Smith. Grace Wheatfield, Virginia
Wyatt
3-A CrAde-F1rst Honors-Franc4s
Clensents. Dick Patterson, Howard
Beeder. Gordon Wimberiey, Louise
Sanford Margaret Toaer. Lou.sn wal
ton
Others prum0eed-Rnese4l Flank,
Marvin Ellis. Eustnce Elfwanger.
Thomas F1ttx. Harry Hodges. Bruce
Newell layton Prevztte. Wilmer Rat
cline. Gasland Stone. James Tredway.
Jean Walton. Lois Butler. Estelia eau
dla. Ray Crowder, Sadie Grymes, Ell
eanor kIina. ThelmA Lana, Virginia
Melton, Henrietta NGltteldorfer. Dolly
Moore. Nancy Moseiey. Helen O'Br4en.
Barbara Pndgett. Eta Smith. Marga-
ret Sycis. Gertrude Tate. Jessie Terry.
Dorothy Tucker. TheimA vinson
LIB Grade-Ron Of Honor--MarEa-
ret Miller. Ethel Roger. Elsie Ford
Irving L0venstein. william Wilkinson,
Gladys Piunket. Ethel F1ndley.
| Others promoted-William Ed
| wards. Wexford Humphreys. Gardns
| Maynard, Joseph Meredith Christie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
RICHMOND CHAPTER
TEA IS POSTPONED

II was officially announced last
night that the tea 20 have been given
by Richmond Chapter United Daugh-
terB Of the Confederacy on Feb
ruayy 2Sth, had been indefinitely
postponed A large number OF invi-
tations had been sent out, and this
notice IL given In order that those who
cannot be reached otherwise may
1fae.1~ nfthe GfstHpnsosDt ,y4 u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
SUNDAY Violntors ArrcstNd.

Police OF the Second station arc
bothered considerably with violators
OF the Sabbath closing laws. and yes-
day selling. The following were ar
rested by officers OF the Second Police
station: H. Becker. 110S S. John
street: A. simon. 2501 Beverly street,
ana Mia JameA 11o4 ChAdsn nerooG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
Firc At Asbury Park.

Asbury Park. N. j., Feb. 23.--F'ire
OF unknown origin, driven by brisk
sea breeze early today swept the
square between Fourth and Fifth
avenues and Bergen and Kingsley
streets.
Five hotels, Sunset Hall. the Wal
dorf, the Plaza, the Fifth avenue and
q smaller house and five cottages
were destroyed With the exception
Of two OF the cottages all Of the build
ings were closed for the season. The
fire departments Of nearby towns were
called to keep the flames from spread
ing to surrounding property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

Paris. Feb. 23-Two hundred
newspaper correspondents. half of
them Americans, were presented to
the Prince of Waks at the IaG Fa@'t,s
Press club yes. erday afternoon. TEH
prince shook hands with all Ameri-
cans and chatted inform ally with
them about the war and The peace
conferences. The affair was entirely
informal No speeches were made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

We have won the war; we must keen
our army equipped to help enforce
peace War bills must be met. Lend
your money to the government. Buy
war savings stamps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

Uncle Sam asks for a loan. He has
brought victory and peace. The arm
istice did not pay the bills, buy war
savings stamps ~ AGl6 thsn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
Charged With RecA1e0 Du1ua,

p. r Arnold and r. J. pWV09
charged with careiessly and Soo1E1n
running an automobile. were ae4uu3
yesterday by police Of tho 6sesA -
hon. ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

London, Feb 23-The American
vessel, Western Scout, bound fror'
Trieste for New York. IL ashore In
the bay of Gibraltar. according to a
report received by LIoyc's late today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

A little learning 10 dAngusUun 49,
for the amateur skater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
STANLEY REED DIES
At HIS HOME HERE

Stanley Reed. liz South Third
street, died at hie home yesterday NJ
ternoon- Mr.. Reed was forty-three
years old and secretary and treasurer
OF the Manchester Beard And Paper
company. He alec was q director oil
the Mechanics- and Merchant bank
OF South Richmond
Mr.. Reed spent his entire ME tn
Richmond and for fifteen years WA
an elder in the Third PresbytertAr
church He Is survived by his wife
Mrs. Indf Peasants Reed. his mother
Mrs. Mary A. Reed. and FIVE brothers
NO funeral arrangements had beer
made at a late hour LAST night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

An Ohio minister objects to skating
on the ground that II has tendency
TO promote backslfding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

The ssetsr the road the harder It b
- tyaDul
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
Arrested for Cutting.

william Walker and Calvin Booker.
coIored. were arrested last night for
being principals IN a cutting melee
which grew out OF little gambling"
The boys had razorc as the impie-
ments Of defense. and Booker
~scraped~ several places upon the
hide of Walker. who was not sert-
cussiy injured They were arrested by
officers Of the First Police station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Rnmn ON Giants

Cincinnati, August 2.-Cincin-
natl strengthened it's hold on first
place by defeating New York again
today, 6 to 0. Sallee pitched one of
his best games. allowing the Giants
only five hits, and they never seri-
ously threatened to score. Benton
lasted only five innings and Dubuc
who succeeded him in the sixth, was
wild and ineffective. The Reds
men were out in the third inning,
scoring three earned runs when Dau-
bert. Groh, Roush and Neale singled
in rapid succession.
In the sixth, Dubuc walked Roush.
the first man up threw wild to first
on Neale's sacrifice and then walked
Kopf filling the bases with no one
out.
Bressler forced Kopf at second
Roush scoring on the play. Neale
was caught at the plate on Rariden's
grounder to Dubuc, but Sallee tripled
into the crowd in right field, driving
in Bressler and Rariden
1t was Knights of Columbus Day,
and before the game, Governor Cox,
of Ohio, stepped to the home plate and
presented Manager Moran, of the Reds,
with costly studded diamond watch
and fob and an order on a local jew
elry store for Mrs Moran. Manager
McGraw of the Giants was also pre-
sented with a bouquet of flowers The
attendance was 21,600, the largest
week day crowd of the local season
Score: R.HE
New York ,...., 600 900 1000 4
Cincinnati ... 003 O03 00*-6 l
Batteries: Dubuc Benton and Snyder;
Sallee and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
RED SMITHS FINE PEG
KILLS LUCY AT PLATE

The Barcns went out in order in the
third. Stevenson started the fourth with
single, but Duncan flied out; Ellis
famed and Steve went out stealing. This
Barons threatened seriously in the fifth
With two out Harston and Coffindaffer
walked: Eddie Mcdonald responded with
a clean single to right but Hairston
was thrown out al the plate on Red
Smiths perfect peg to Bishoff. Duncan
doubled in the sixth after two were down
but Ellis grounded out.
In the sixth Lewis hit a line drive
over third which took a lucky bounce
and landed in the left field bleachers
for home run. This was the final hit
off Coffindaffer, but the game was al
ready in the sack.
Mcdonald got his second single in the
eighth and purioined the keystone, but
Summa and Stevenson were easy outs.
Duncan opened the ninth by beating
out srounder past second Bernsen and
Webb, however, went out in order
Hariston mace his debut behind the
plate for the locals, but showed his lack
: of practice in that position. For the
first time in many days the umpiriffg
was almost faultless. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

upside down.
More than thousand faithful were on
hand to witness the usual first inning as
cension of Moley's hurler but despite
the hopelessness Of the battle, the anvil
chorus was very little in evidence.
USUAL FIRST INNING
BL0W-OFF OCCURS
Christenberry picked out one of COT
findaffers slants and drove it to center
for a single. Manda was passed High
hunted in front of the plate and Chris
tenberry was forced at third Griffin
slashed a wicked hit to left and the
bases were full Lewis beat out ground
er to short, scoring Manda; Smith
grounded to Mcdonald and was out at
first, High scoring. Griffin was caught
at the plate trying to tally on the out.
The Barons showed over their lone tally
without the aid of a binsle in the Sec
ond frame. Duncan walked and stole Sec
ord. Ellis popped up and Bernsen
grounded out, sending Duncan to third.
Webb hit an easy grounder to Christen-
berry who kicked it and Duncan scored.
Coffindaffer held the visitors hitless
in the second and third, but was nieked
for a run in the fourth. Griffin started
it with double to left. took second on
a sacrifice and scored on a passed ball.
Coffindaffer walked Lewis and Conway
in this inning bit B.shoff and Fentress
vser - Qllts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Multitude Sees Yanks Beaten

New York, August 2.-Detroit defeated
the New York Yanks here today in a ten
inning seesaw game, "A to 8, before 80. 0G9
PERSONS the greatest number that ever
witnessed an American League game in
New York. Heilman won the game for
Detroit in the tenth inning, hitting his
second homerun of the day with the
bases filled after Veach had been pur-
posely passed.
In the eighth inning Veach and He'll
man hit homeruns on successive pitchers,
Heilman also hit two singles, while Cobb
had double and three singleS and drew
a base balls.
Pecltinpaugh with a homerun, double
and single, was responsible for six OF
New Yorks eight runs, driving in four
and scoring two runs. Score: r. H E
Detroit .,...............1 05 900 020 GA Is !
New YORK ............ 40 2Ol 0lO O.
Batteries: Leonard, Ehmke and Ain
smith; Quinn, Schneider. Nelson and
Ruel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
SPOR rs
LOCALLY WIRE
LOCALLY WIRE

select little class is not SURPRISING
Players like Eddie Collins. of Column
bia, Eddie Grant, of Harvard, who lost
his life in the Argonne, Jack Coombs,
of Colby, Roy Thomas, of Penn, Eddie
Plank, of Gettysburg, Joe Birming
ham, of Cornell, Jack Barry and Bill
Carrigan of Holy Cross, Larry Card
ner and Ray Collins of Vermont and
many other collegians have made them
selves famous in basel H. and the man
ayers of major league clubs have come
to realize that in college players they
are apt to find a recruit with the men
tai capacity to become What we call
"a smart player" >
The recruit player in demand today
is of different type than he was in the
early SOS. This type has improved, and
the fact that the major league clubs
have held forth attractive propositions
ito the best of college players durinl
the last few years has been responsible
for Turing many young fellow fitte
for a professional career in some othe
walks of life, to the ranks of profea
sional ball.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

base hit, Hodge, Burke. Stolen bases,
Schepner, Cumming, Graham. Double
plays, Mcmillan to w. Meyers to Tut
wiler. Pitching record: 2 hits with 1
run off Fulton in l inning Cone man on
base none out when relived); hits
with runs off Kershaw in 8 innings;
five hits with 2 runs off Hodge in four
innings (three men on bases, one out
when releved) hits with 1 run off
Decatur in innings. Struck out by
Hodge 2; by Decatur 3. Winning pitcher
Hodge; losing pitcher, Fulton. Left on
bases Mobile Is; Nashville 2. Time 2
hours. Empires Johnson and Lauzon.
SECOND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Red and White Sox Shit

Boston, August Before a crowd o.
81 800 Boston and Chicago divided honors
today, Boston winning the first game,
5 to 8, and losing the second, 10 to l
Ground rules were necessary. Russo
and McGraw, obtained by Boston from
New York in the Mays deal, both pitch
ed, the former relieving Musser in the
first game after the latter had been hit
hard. While McGraw pitched the ninth
inning of the second game, relieving Pen
mock. Score:
First game: r. H. E
Chicago ...................21 0 600 O00--3 10 |
Boston ....................luV VIZ 1DN-0 IL
Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Musser
Russell and Schang.
Second game: r. H. Z
Chicago ................0 900 900 1910 IA
Boston ...................O 900 100 000-- 1 7
batteries: Williams and Schalk Pen
mock, McGraw and Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Crackers Right on PeLs' Heels
.LOOKOUTS DEFEAT
PELICANS IN both
League Leaders Are Rudely
JOlted by Double Setback
on Own Grounds

New Orleans, Aug. 2.-Wretched
fielding behind Weaver and Lee was
responsible for New Orleans defeat in
both halves of a double-header here
this afternoon, Chattanooga winning
the first game to 8, and the second
6 to 2. The locals committed half a
dozen errors in both games, and about
that many more misplays Scores;
FIRST GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
SPORT
Roy Fentress Whole Show
In Last Memphis Game and
Barons Are Beaten Easily
Coffindaffers Wldness and Timely Hitting of Visitors
Cinches the Game Early-Lone Baron Counter
Results From Stockholders Miscue
BY non aIcpAYID

The Barons in their fight cellar honors moved few
points Vols by dropping sess to Bargers
Birds yesterday afternoon final count being to l. Joe Cof
ndaffer wild Cincinnati FAM while Roy Fentress
hurled nvincbe ball. the result doubt after
initial frame Moleys have excellent chance to
finish one two hreeprovded they league standing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

Birmingham ......... 010 900 000-1
Memphis ............ 200 101 o00---4
SUMMARY
Two base Hits-Duncan, Griffin
Home Run-Lewis.
Double Plays-McDonald to Bernsen
to Hairston; Bishoff to Lewis.
Stolen Bases-McDonald, Duncan,
Conway.
Passed Ball-Hairston.
Struck Out-Coffindaffer 2.
Base on Balls-Coffindaf T, Fem
tress 8.
Left on Bases-Birmingham 6, Mem
phis 8.
-Pfenninger and Shibley.
Time: so
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Moley Refuses to Discuss
the Sale of Pat Duncan

Although both President w. ID.
Smith and Manager Carlton Moies-
worth of the local team refuse TO
discuss the matter, 1T is known that
at least two big league clubs are
after the services Of Pat Duncan, the
hard-hitting centerffe1der OF the
BarOns. Duncan's consistent work
throughout the season attracted the
attention of ivory hunters several
weeks ago and the announcement
of his sale to . major club soon
would not be surprising. Those who
have followed the Barons during
the present race are almost unani-
nous In the opinion that Duncan
IL the best outfielder. II mot the best
ball player, In the southern league.
He would be cheap at $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
CRACKERS CONTINUE
VICTORIOUS MARCH
Travellers Drop Two Games
to Cholly's Squirting
Georgia Nine

Atlanta, August 2-Continuing their
championship pace which has landed.
them rs out of the last 80 games, the At
lanta Crackers took doutleheader from
Little Rock today, 2 to 1. and to ?.
The three straight victories put the
Crackers within a few points of the lead
ing Pelicans, who dropped back by losing
two games today to Chattanooga. Scores.
First game:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
BRUINS DIVIDE TWO
WITH ELLAM'S VOLS
Cub Chunkers Ineffective in
the First, But UT
Wins Second

Mobile August mobile and Nash
vile split a double header this after
noon, the visitors winning the first Z
TO and Mobile the second 3 to 2.
kershaw, a semi-pro, who succeeded
Fulton in the first game was unsteady
in the first inning he worked and al
lowed five runs but pitched excellent
ball thereafter Score,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Herzog Gees to Cubs
for Mann and Pick

Chicago, August 2. - Charles
tBuck) Heryog, star infieider of the
Boston National league. today be-
came member Of the Chicago Ma
tionaE ienGue as the result of a dea.
by which Leslie Mann. outfielder,
and Charlie Pick, infieiGer, were
exchanged for the eastern players.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Pirates Beat Braves

Pittsburg, August 2.-Pittsburg de-
feated Boston today, to @ Fillingim
held the locals to 2 hits and no runs
for 7 innings, but in the eighth he
passed two men and the Pittsburgers
punched two singles and a triple that
scored runs, and won the game Her
zog played his best game with Bos-
ton, he having been traded to Chi
cago for players Mann and Pick. Her
zog left for Chicago tonight Score
Boston ......... 100 001 600 5 Q
Pittsburg .. 600 900 0O4--4 r
Batteries; Fillingim and Gowdy:
Cooper and Mayer, Blackwell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
American Association

At Louisville: Louisville 10, Column
bus 2-1.
At Kansas City: Kansas City 3, St
Paul .
At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 6, Minneap-
oils 7.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 10, To-
ledO !
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore AZ, Jersey
City 2-3.
At Newark: Newark A. Reading T.
0-5.
At Binghamton: Binghamton 20, To-
ronto 3-3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
IA KILLED WHEN
BIG PLANE FALLS

Rome. August, "A Cnproni air
plane flying from Venice to Milan
today with fourteen persons on
board, feel to the ground from Il
height of coo metres, near Verona.
All on hoard were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
South Atlantic Leap

At Charlotte: Charlotte 49,;
ia OIL.
At Spartanburg: Spartanburg
Charlest% Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Virginia League

At Newport News: Newport News 81,
Petersburg 90.
At Richmond: Richmond A, Ports
mouth 0-3.
At Norfolk: Suffolk 4, Norfolk 10.
90 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

Summary: Two-b base hits, Deberry 2,
Daubert. Three-base hits, Gilbert, Grif-
fin Sullivan. Stolen bases. Griffith,
Kelly, Fielder 2. Sacrifice hits, Brat
chi, Stansbury. Struck out by Lee 8,
by Vines 4. Base on balls, by Lee 4.
Time. 1886. Umpires Blackburne and
Williams