davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
COURT NEWS

The Knox county commissioners,
at their session Monday, awarded
the following additional sheep
claims William Kennwell $40, j. d.
Priest $2250, J. B. White $40, Irwin
Sevitts $1S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
Petition Filed

Petition Filed
Howard G.. Gates, administrator of
Isaac Lohr, has filed petition in
the probate court of Knox county
against Catherine Lohr, asking for
an order to sell real estate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
sHERIFF's SALE
Edward +. Luteman

Edward Il. Luteman ~,
VS..
James /. Mccullough ct al.
Knox Common Pleas
BY virtue of Vend EXponas issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Knox
County. Ohio, and to me directed, / will
offer for sale at the door of the Court
House, in Mount Vernon, Knox County,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
Inventory Filled

inventory and appraisement has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county. 1t shows total of $1,290.
OF this sum $1,000 is in real estate
and $50 in claims.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
Contract Let

At the weekly session of the Knox
county commissioners held Monday,
the following contract was awarded
A. b. Davis, rebuilding the Mickey
bridge in Union township, $425.55.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Elma Hyatt and chill
lren of Marion are visiting his moth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
JAP TENNIS PERFORMER
DISPLAYS GREAT FORM
Oriental Racketcr Downs Cravan
The Speedy Player From
California,

New York. August Sit was Japan
against California today on the
Casino courts. Newport.
Ichiya kumage, the Japanese ten
mis- star, defeated Alec G. Cravan, the
speedy San Francisco player. In
straight sets In the third round OF
the invitation tournament here His
victory was one of the features Of the
Gays playing.
Failure OF the Australian stars to
show up because of the delay In the
arrival OF the Adriatic from Europe
has resulted in centerinE of attention
on the Brown star from the West.
KumaEe is being watched closely be-
cause of his great form this year.
He has rounded out his game and
has developed into a dangerous op-
ponent for any OF the great American
stars.
SO far In the tournament he has not
lad any stiff opposition. He squelch-
ed Craven today by = score OF 81.
Ga. 6-3. The Nipponese wielder Of
the racket has q style unlike any
thing seen on the courts hero. He gets
u terrific cut on the ball. which pro-
duces n weird and bewildering shot.
William T, Tilden, who all but
won the Championship last year. kept
up his brilliant playing today by de-
fe ating William Washburn by Z score
Of ga. As. 6-3 and 1O-s.
The star performance OF the day.
however, was William NJ. Johnson'a
victory over Thomas c. Bundy. Both
stars are from San Francisco and
have been making tennis history
here.
Johnston is now playing the game
that won the 1913 title for him. He
10 hitting the ball with all the old
speed. He II as steady as a rock. and
his court generalship has been unex-
celled here.
The wiry little Californian's play
Ing 10 almost uncanny 1t times. His
ability to outguess his opponents, his
speed and accuracy are making him
the popular contender for the honors
this year. He should be very hard
man to beat in this tournament
Maurice e. McLoughlin's long
hera1ded comeback has failed to ma
teriAlixe yet. Hts defeat at the hands
OF 8. r. voshell. tho New Yorker to-
day was = great surprise. The Cali
fornia comet" is a tame sort Of
: Layer now in comparison to the old
time nre eater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
OLD RACING RIVALRY
REVIVED THIS SEASON
Man o Wars Brilliant Showing Has
Started Envtous Tongues Of West
Waggtng.

New York, Aug s.-The rivalry
that characterized the horse racing OF
a decade ago seems to have been re-
vived in the present season at sara
toga. Horses from all over the coun-
try are entered and ancient spirit OF
antagonism between the East and the
West is rife again.
Man O. Wars brilliant performance
this season has started envious
tongues from the West wagging. Man
o. War has already won six straight
races, including the most recent $1o,-
| 900 United States Hotel Stakes and
has yet to be beaten. But some OF the
turf followers. (from the West), be-
lieve that he will meet his match be-
fore the season ends
They point out that there are many
two year -olds of high promise who
have not vet been made public.
High Command. they say. and prob
ably another. colt product OF the West
will have something to say about the
two-year- championship. e
| pith OF the matter is--they are hoping
for another Billy Kelley to come out
| Of the West tlike young Lochinvar) ,
and carry away the honors.
| The Riddle colt may meet his match
| in Miss Jomirna. the star OF the fil-
lies. who has won every race but one
| this season. That one race she lost
by accident Miss Jemima IL one OF the
earnest. MIN ble-footed Niles that ever
! ran a race.
| But prognosticauons these days Ia
about as reliable as prophecies on the
moon. The dopesters got an awful
shock when War Pennant beat
Dominant, the Whitney speed marvel
Last season War Pcnnant looked
like the best OF the three-year-old
prospects. but something went wrong
and he was pastured, Guy Bedwell,
hts trainer, nursed him carefully. but
he was surprised when he ran ahead
OF Dominant.
None dismayed the dopesters are
now predicting that War Pennant
Wilt come back and before the season
is out rank with Sir Barton and Pur-
chase and Eternal md other star per-
formers.
In the meantime the revival OF In
terests in sports Is nowhere so evident
as in Saratoga, and the season
promises to be the most interesting In
many years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Effective pitching by Allan
Sothoron has kept the st. Louis
Browns well up in the race in the
American league Sothoron is Jimmy
Burke's most dependable ace. De-
spite the fact that his team Is In the
second division the sterling younS
Highlander has compiled an unusu-
ally fine record to date. He has won
twelve games and lost Ave for a per-
centage of .7o6. which il IT'S points
better than the average OF his team
in the league standing. The Browns
have an excellent opportunity of land
ing In the nrst division and can do
no IL the required help needed by
Sothoron Ii forthcoming.
Up till Thursday. when he ran afoul
Of Eddie Cicotte. the shine ball fling
or Of the Chicago White Sox, Soth-
oron had a streak OF nine straight
victories. He gave Cicotte merry
old battle for the honors ana It was
through no fault OF his that he lost
out by l to 0 in the tenth inning.
A fatal error by Gerber paved the
way for his downfall
Sothoron has taken a fall out Of
every team In the league at least
once. The club he finds the most diff
ficulty in subduinE Is the Chicago
White Sox outnt. He has performed
against Kid Gleason's clan exactly
four times and has suffered three de-
feats TO Offset this he has made
Cleveland the goat Of his proves on
the. mound. This IL indeed remark
able In view Of the fact that the In
dams are holding down second place
In the league. Sothoron has Yipped
the Ohio representatives for four VIC
tories ana has tasted but one defeat
- fhA1e hnnAa 4 HA alan IN ana 49, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
Musgrave l. Restored
to Jockey Standing

Saratoga. N. r.. August 6.-The
riding talent here was greatly
strengthened by the addition OF Phil
Musgrave to the ranks OF the
knights OF the pigskin. Musgracs
was restored to good standing At =
special meeting Of the Jockey club
held At the track this afternoon. AZ
soon ~ he receives the glad news
Musgrave signed 4 contract with
Samuel s. Ross 10 pilot the latter's
horses for the next two years Mus
grave was ruled or the turf Ave years
ago for bad looking ride on Fred
erick L 1t Laurel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
RESTRAINING ORDER
AGAINST JOHNSON

New York. Aug. s.-An order re-
straining Han johnson. president Of
the American league and the club own
ers and playeSs ct the clubs in the
league. from preventing Carl Nays
playing with the New York Yankees
waa granted today by Supreme Court
Judge Robert l. Luce. ef New York
county.
Dy the terms Of the Injunction Mays
can play ball unmolssted until Tues.
day when the order II made rsturnable
to court On TussdAy the case will be
taken up md decided
Immediately after the issuance Of
the order Celonsi RuppAr notified Ian
johnson and the cluea o. the lsagus OF
the aetion taken ~ court.
The Managers ana players Of the
st. Louis who meet the Yankees on the
rclo greunAs. Will ~ served with
cNDies ~ the 1nJnncttoa Just before the
jgeMA ~ tAefN wlll ~ ~ intarfeyaAee
nth ~ Raan ~ Aeyx 11k5H DltcA 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
TO CHIEF. BENDER

Let us all rise up today and give a
For the hest ball pilot In the game:
A hurier who is still gaining fame:
For the leader who's bringing n PEN
nant here.
As manager he's the best OF our
time;
As a pitcher his a scream.
For he has defeated every team.
And the league Is now headed by
our nine.
The chief is touted as the Moses of our
team:
From the wilderness he's guided us;
Let's rise today and make a fuss.
For he's led us safely across the
swollen stream.
Every time he pitches Bender has
day, but today is the chiefs real
day a, Boulevard field.
II the crowd that Is expected turns
out the turnstiles are due to grow
dizzy today
Only one game in the American yes
terday and the Tigers got that one,
causing the White Sox few more UNI
easy moments.
Give Us a Chance.
(The Song of the Portsmouth Mama
ger).
Mr.. Bender. stay away from that
mound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
soTHoRoN KEEPS ST. LOUIS BROWNS
IN RACE IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

way. He has bu. one fault ana that
IS tendency to ease UP at times and
ne has escaped defeat by narrow mar
gins on account OF this habit Burke
has cautioned him and he has prom
lsed to abate the nuisance.
Sothoron is big. husky chap
twenty-six years OF age. He was born
at Dayton. Ohio, is Ave feet eleven
inches tall and weighs $50 pounds
He started his professional career
with Troy OF the New York state
league in 1919 and was transferred
to Binghamton. In 1919 Binghamton
released him to York OF the Tri-State
league. He failed to show the ability
Columbia, OF the South Atlantic
league. on June IS. He finished the
season with Fall River. Of the New
England league. and In 1914 caught
on with Haverhill Of the same or.
ganixation when he began to show the
earmarks of a major Lacquer.
At the conclusion OF the New Eng
land leagu. In 1914 the Browns gave
Sothoron i trial and in 1915 he was
let out to Wichita. OF the Western
league. on an optional agreement. He
was recalled by st. Louis In 1915
and was sent to Portland. Of tho
Pacific Coast league. for more sea
soning. He worked Ia nfty.sevenl
games for Portland and turned in
thirty wins.
Sothoron returned to the Browns in
1917 and convinced the management
that he was ripe for the majors. He
worked in forty-eight games. winnine
fourteen and losing nineteen. Last
season he made much better shows
Ing. winning thirteen games ana los
Ing twelve. This 10 his banner year,
and judging from the manner in
which he Is going along will no doubt
rank among the leading ten pitchers
OF the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Portsmouth, Va, August 6.--After
seven straight unsuccessful attempts
the Truckers finally stopped the Colts
here this afternoon. taking the clos
ing game OF the series and the last
OF the season with Richmond by a
score of to o.
The game was featured by good
fielding and the fewness of hits
Magalis, for the Colts, allowed the
home boys only three sateties. and
Schaufele gave the visitors but two.
Tommy Abbott got one of them and
Gus Hill corral1ed the other one.
II was a scoreless game until the
sixth inning when the locals got their
first count, and they added their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
SUFFOLK IS DlANkED
81 petersburg GOODS

xnecial to The Richmond virginian.)
-EuNolk, Va. Aug. 6.-Superior
baseball on the 7art of Petersburg,
Cmelaub's brand OF airughf oaseoa!i'
snA the fact that the Petersburg bat
~ found pullman for = slaughter In
~ etrh6n, gave the visitors the game
:nis afternoon, to 0. Petersburg
came back In great torn after the
4efeats OF Monday and Tuesday. each
81 the four runs being earned. Gull
nan began the downfall by walking
Wood. frst man Up. and Covtngton,
EAflcy. purcell. Cashion. and Parker.
saeh rot hits. scoring four.
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
BY Ernest Pollard.


This h Bender Day AT Boulc-
ward Field.
II IA the day that fandom Will
turn out En- mnsse to pay tribute
In the most popular manager the
Richmond club has ever had. Not
only Is Chief Bender idoltxcd by
his players, but his popularity
sn,ons the fans could not be much
leatcr, ana the crowd this aft
ternoon at the local pasttmtng
grounds y expected to be the
largest peen herr this season. not
sxceptine Fourth Of July. when
very inch Of seating space within
The enclosure was taken.
Chief Bender u going to work
An his day. Knowing that the
ANS were expecting to sec him on
he mound. 0he chief laid OF yes
.crdAy In Portsmouth. when he
Duld have pitched and possibly
nadc Il eight In = row from the
rruckcrtown Hooperttes. A. n
rule when . day - sct aside for
player. especially pitcher, ne
generally GOES In and loses mas
game. but the chief Is mighty apt
b show that he can pitch as well
on his own day ~ he can ON any
other.
just who will oppose the chief
IN the slab 10 not known definitely.
krt IL 10 thought that Manager
Schwartx. OF the Norfolk Tar
babies. ,w1ll send In Culioton or
Ncis. two OF the bcsf on his huri-
& ing stan. He II very anxious To
lake this opening encounter from
he Colts. and he r. bringing here
one Of the most formidable a@-
-F~Gations In the Bradley organi-
zation. He can It least be cx-
rcCtcd 70 pat mp = night and. NOT
snniy today's game, bat the entire
sserte~
stunts start at Four.
The festivities START promptly at
,clock this afteknoon. The stunt
r5ll 20 on at this time and the gam
ytjl follow Immediately afterwart
~ contests will consist of fungo-hi,
ing. base-ruaning. ball-throwing an
bag race. Only the strong arm boy
viii participate In the ball-throwin
,ontest, but nearly every man on tn
club is expected to compel
n the axe-running affair and the ha
ace There has been lot OF cor
cation about the fastest man on tn
t4shmond club and the fans viii b
.hla to see for themselves toda,
Prizes OF IS for each event will b
.iren by Owner Wilson to the winner
81 these four events.
The chief IL to get several presents
herman johnson. the well know
man. who is umpirtng !
M virginia league for his health.
q make the presentation Tor the Rich
nond clothiers, hatters. cigar store
- A large number Of Richmon
rsndv made out orders for varfov
-ffcie. Anyone else desiring to Civ
r.esents can turn orders for ther
crTr to the sporting editors Of tn
rim "a Dispatch or virginian and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
OBSERVE LADIES' DAYS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Announcement has been made
BY Ben w. Wilson, owner a the
Richmond baseball club, that Ia
dies will be admitted free every
Thursday ana Friday 1t Boule-
ward field. Admission viii be
charged them only ON Saturdays
and holidays.
There are . large number OF
ladies out 1t The park every dime
Richmond plays 1t home. but few
Of them seem to know that every
Thursday and Friday are Ladies'
Days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
CHARLIE STRAINS RUN
SUFFICIENT TO WIN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Newport News. Va. Aug. So
Charlie Strain made the only run for
Newport News this afternoon, ana won
the third OF the series with Norfolk.
to 0. Jollin held the visitors down
to three hits, while the locals garn.
cred Ave on their side. The game was
devoid OF all else but fast. Hard play
Ing throughout.
The box score: III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
Harness Makers Will
Meet Brauer's Today

A good game Il expected this after
noon 1t $50 o'clock when the r. b.
Brauer team meets the Cottreil Sad
diery company on the Seminary
grouneG
u Dahn will pitch for the Braner
outht and Low Strfnger will handle
the receiving end. Howell with work
on the slab for the harness makers
and Beach will catch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
Yo-ns Fan cess Head Caught.

Chicago. August e.-Johnny Shea
a five-year-old base ball fan, stuck his
head through . big knothole at
Gunther park to see the game. The
hole was too small to admit his body
and he stuck fast. His convulsive
l., eathing attracted attention OF men
ir the stand over him. who pulled
him out and applied nrst aid. He had
a place Of honor IN the grand stand
after heNrevived. but by that time the
came was nearly over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
Celebrate Chief Bender Day in
/. Boulevard Field This Afternoon
and Huge Crowd Is Anticipated
sichmonds Chippewa Leader Will Work Against Norfolk
Tars and Fans Will Pay Tribute to Him-Stunts Start
Promptly O'clock and Game Will Be Called Around 4:45
P. M.-New Infeder May Play.

will be given to the umpire making
the presentation this afternoon. A
full list OF all contributing presents
will be printed tomorrow morning.
| Record. Breaking Crowd.
J Efforts were made to get the Shrin-
ters band out to the park, but because
OF the fact they did not know Of the
fact in time 1t will hardly be there.
From present indications today is
going to be one of the biggest in the
history Of the Richmond baseball club.
The crowds at the park have been
very large lately because Of Rich
mond's bang-up showing, but today
the attendance Ii expected to break
all records Mr.. Wilson. owner Of the
| club. has announced that arrange
ments have been made to open all
! three grandstand windows. which Will
facilitate things considerably. With
this, the crowd that II expected can
easily be handled without any delays
whatever.
Announcement has been made that
ladies are to be admitted free today
as well as every other Thursday and
Friday the Colts are playing at Boule-
ward Field. Few OF the Richmond
fannies know about this. though it has
been in effect since the first OF the
season
Jesse Baker May Play.
The Colts come home this morning
once more tied for first honors in the
Virginia league by virtue Of their. de.
! feat yesterday afternoon at the hands
of the Truckers and the Shipbuiiders
win over the Norfolk Tars. They have
four games with Schwartz and his
Mary Jane Crew and the chief feels
! confident that he can make 1t three
out of four from the invading outfit.
The Tars have a formidable con-
tingent, however. and they can be ex-
pected to give the home boys one OF
the hardest battles OF the season.
Bender doesn't fear any OF the clubs
in the league at the present time: The
Colts lave won no less than eleven OF
their last fourteen games and they be-
| lieve that they can continue their
march pennantward at the expense Of
the Tars.
There is a strong possibility that
Baker, who has just reported here
for Lowell, OF the erstwhile New Eng
land league, may be seen on third base
this afternoon for the Colts. supplant
ing Anderson. Baker Is said to be a
good fielder and a good hitter. and IL
he can show the stun he Is said to
possess he will prove valuable asset
/ to the Richmond club. The infielder
i has been putting up bang-up game
! in the field. 1t 10 said, and Tommy Alb
oott. who has played with him, says he
can drive q ball all over the lot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
rsburg $3.50. Oov wy oV o ~" :

Sm.smary: Earned runa--Peters-
80 81. Loft on bases- SUFFOLK. q;
3ssshurx. s. Two-hADe hlto-Cov-
n SScns purcell. Struck out-by Gull
sfSW 4: " ungiauh, 4, BAae on balls
& GulimAn, u: OF Unglaub. i.
Nss5S pitch 9uIlman. :. Sacrifice
II Crow, wharton. NcCAnn, Woods.
= IN. &. Stolen hases-Woody
+ II: 0lackweli. Purcell. KrAa-
~ - -. l !. ! 49, q. 1ins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
|Magalis Allows But Three Hits u.
But Portsmouth Truckers Annex
Third ofSeries From Richmond
schaufee in Form and Colts Get Only Two Safe KNOCKS
They Being Contributed by Abbott and HiI-Richmond Club
Plays Wonderful Game in Field Not Single Error Bsng
Registered @{Ss

second one in the eighth. MaGalh
pitched good enough to win nine out
Of ten games. but Schaufele showed
fist a little better form.
The entire Richmond team helded
III bang-up fashion, and the locals also
looked good in this department..
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
INTERNATIONAL.

Rochester. .: Toronto. 4.
Buffalo At Binghamtor. nrst game
postponed---wet grounds.
Second game: Buffalo, S. Bing-
hamton, 4.
Newark at Reading. postponed
rain.
Others not scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Summary: Stolen bases--Hiil. Pass
ball-Abbott. Struck out--by Ma
gallis, s; by schaufele. 3. Bases on
ball--by Magailis. 3; by schaufsle. 2.
Double plays-Schaufsle to Bangs to
Rooney. Three-base hits-H0oper.
Sacrifice hits-Anderson. Bangs. TIM
pire-McGrew. Time-1:4o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Score by Innings.
At St LOUISE r. H E.
New York ei0 100 900 0
St Louis ...2 200 $50 30x-S 10 2
Batteries-Toney and Snyder; Tuero
and Clemens
At Cincinnati r. II. E.
Brooklyn >. 1872 900 0o0--S Is 2
Cincinnati 900 900 001-i 4 3
Batteries--Cadore and Wheat: Sal
lee. Fisher. Luque. Corner and Wingo.
Allen.
At Chicago r. H. z.
Boston $685.. .0o2 900 ooe--2 s q
Chicago ;. -. 900 900 600 3
Batteries-Keating and Wilson
Alexander. Martin and Kiliifer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
VIRGINIA

Results Yesterday.
Portsmouth, ?: Richmond. 0.
: Newport News. /: Norfolk, o.
Petersburg, 4; Suffolk, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
ALLEGED Fugitive.

Herbert Thompson. = seventeen-year-
cid white boy from North Curcltna
soas arrested yesterday by Policeman
w. A. Toler. on I charge Of being Z
fNgitive from justice and IN eecapo6
convict from his homo stAte.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Games Today.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Suffolk At Portsmouth.
Newport News at Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
+ F|HlNk,IE 'o||u1 is
$3.50 |1|N|V|'(,'LE.S 'T
81 [3lElEgT g. POLLARD

The Truckers need some hits.
But the players are throwing fits,
And the fans threaten to run me GU
of town.
Sail wrong. Hooper but you'll gel
another chance at Richmond next
season,
They didn't push US out Of the lead
Pity We couldn't have made il eight
out of as many from the Truckers, but
seven is not far bad.
And now we have the Tars' in our
midst.
Some new hrooms.i John. we gonna
make another clean sweep.
Pat Moran's Redlegs were forced ia
bow TO the Trolley Dodgers but it
didn't make much difference for the
iowly cards handed Jawn and his
Giants another package of humilia-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
NATIONAL
Results Ycetcrda,

Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. s; Cincinnati. l..
St. Louis. 3: New York. 4.
Boston. .: Chicago. 0.
Philadelphia Pittsburg, wet grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Scosc BY Innings
At Washington-- R. H. E.
Detroit 80. .e3l 0oe 900 10 2
Warrington 100 900 00o-l 10 .
Batteries-Leonard and Ainsmith !:
Harper and Agnew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
AMERICAN

RcSulta Yesterday.
Detroit, 4; Washington. /.
Others postponed-rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

4NCW PVEI ANCWS wv WV W. -
Summary: Three base htts--Wii-
son, Stolen bases-HenEes. Doubfe
piays-Strain to Wilson to Brannigan.4
Left on bases--Nswrort News. n: Nor
folk. 2. Struck out--Mitchell. 9; Jol.
liff. 5. Passed balls--Jonnard. Time
of game-l;2S. umpires--IAroCuq
and Walsh. Attendance. 500.