davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
HUNTS RACES THIS WEEK
Good iinr>rs Entered far First Session
al Heimont Park Terminal on
August 20.

NEW YORK. august 25.-Wi,h the
yam" tor iGc closing OF entries for the
niird hunts race meeting drawing
20 a close tncr" is n marked revival Of
interest being manifested in mis- series
the n!St session OF which vii! he h.la
40 Belmont Park Terminal on August
The series has as an opening period
The las, day Of The Saratoga meeting
ms G2t". which Is practically an open
on" IN so far as local followers OF tho
.portS BIS concerned, VIII give New
} orEcrs, VINO w"r" unable to got Il
peep a. their iavoritc sport because
of the ahS"nc" Of the horses at tn. Spa
an opportunity that VIII bc welcomed.
50 many good horses were unable TO
be placed. both as TO stuhl" room and
competition proper In The racing at
saratoga during tn. current month.
mat 'n"ir trainers arc welcoming The
e'rucc for % go At the valuable prizes
witch viii b" offered at The Terminal
meet Tor 'h'ir charges over the St-cplc-
en.-" and i'at racing courses
There BE- NO doubt that e resumption
p"fi "ili b" seen a. tho Uiitod Hunts
Series. as the course is one which il
particularly w"ll nt'ad FOR the true
running of horses Through tn. nclG. a
NtHfe ~ 'ue gam" which has been
'N|S-iug ar Saratoga, where 50 many
."t. good .H1E"rs hay" gon" wrong.
lh" 'F"ruiut! course admittedly IN"
safest ana most trying in I'm" country.
#.'s h'c' M" scene Of the schooling and
'.'Hns ~ scores ~ horses which haN"
80" H-'G" from 'h" big events
~ %. Terminal. 'Ac stellar races ar
I,''m' ont i'arh ana AGuodus' later tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
PLAN FOR BOAT RACES
Competition between Fastest Craft In
country Will Take Place for
Gold Gun,

DETROIT. August 25.-nctroit viii
stage the Gold cup motor hoat regatta
from August - to September !. The
regatta committee has arranged for
four races 10 hc held during the four
days. in addition to tine trials for the
one; IN championship OF North Amer-
.cA Trophy All OF the races. with one
exception. VIII he run in three heats,
like the cold cup
Tho daily program for August 90. 30
and September l. will he featured hv a
thLrty-mile heat for the GOA Cup. II
VIII be preceded by Il tcn-milc heat
FOR the Sallam Trophy for cabin cru!s-
rrS and a fifteen mile heat for express
cruisers for the Detroit News Trophy.
Both Of the latter are handicap affairs
and arc beng handled BY the Detroit
Yacht club, INC defending body, ana
the Gold CUP committee.
The Detroit course lies between Belle
Isle and tn" American shore, in the
Detroit River. and is usually smooth.
with IN" exception OF the upper end
81. Clair
Miss Detroit III with Car" wood
at Ia" wheel. VIII defend the Gold cup
waich She Won last year. WOOD has
held the trophy since 1917 ana expects
10 retain il for tn. Detroit Yacht
Club. The defender is now powered
With 4 twelve cylinder aviation cn@.n.
Liberty type. mat Wood believes has
brought her speed up I" seventy miles
and hour. Tho challcngcrs include
Miss Detroit H. Mss Detroit rowcr
Boat Association, the i3i7 champion:
Miss NJ nUcapol.s. Miss Minneapolis
Power Boat Association. the 1915
champion ana Arab IN. RunaIo
I.hunrh club. II is not improba BILE
tnat boats from Toledo, Toronto and
Peoria WI! Also challenge before the
time limit expires
c"mmodora y y. Schantz head az
he cold cup Committee has extended
an invitation 10 the Prince Of wales
now touring Canada, To cross the
border at Windsor and witness the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
SARATOGA RESULTS

n Eft Ia1 acc f"rlooss Rine, llo Rot-
i iigi Ga,oTl. = O. s. to 70. to g. roc.
Sac 40 ,a ,h,rd Tins 10 50 Night Slick,
second race" bout two mfics-Rho,Dh
W. itfo!Glnp. 10 :. 10 6. out won: H.
wood, " tiaudryb. rs to = To on.
second: JAMESTOWN per. 40 (Co,rnau5 : 81
10 ." out third. Time. 40 4-5 Only
thr"" starters ''''
Third raa,cc-Th" Troy: nyc and a hal,
lHi'"nHs. Ills Choice. 100 CSandsb . To-
TO 10 to 2. won; S!mpleton. 40 fEn.or,
~" 70 J. 1" !. 20 :. second: Herd Girl
third, TLne. los Hurry. Air Rai.. sn,,i,i
Charlie Northern Belle Fat .lccomrii aiso
ran. go '''H"
Fourth racc-onc mile and an eighth
TAnnd"rclap: 100 tMcAtcc). - to TO- / to &
> TO o. out, second Fairy Wand. liz tKum,
ineri. TO = 10 :. out. third. Tlm.. 80 ~
only thre" starters
ffh race-.one milc--Athlonc 10, tMc-
AtHcb, 10 !. to g. to .. won; Chas
sour ll' tknaprl. II to - to 6 out
second; J"yfui. io3 fKummcrD ; 10 / q 10
10 To T. third. Time i:4o4-5 Mormon
Elder. iOngkong also ran
Sixth receive furonGs-Capta!n Alcock
Grayssian. 10 tNolanp. > TO ,. p to- Won "mi
second wild AT, lo5 tMusrraves!. 70 8.
also rAn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
ATHLETES TO COMPETE
Over 700 Entries Received for Gale
doninn Games in \rw York ON
Labor Dny.

NEW YORK. Angus, 95.-Up TO date
over 500 A. a. l. entries have been. re-
cciNcd for the annual games OF the
New York Caledonian club at WASH
inrton Park. Maspcth. J.. l.. on Labor
nay. twelve teams arc 10 start IN
the medley relay race handicap. Among
y. y. |. cracks entered are: Jack
sellers, New York Athletic Ciub ! .OOu
yards: Homer Baker, Glencoe Athletic
club, 1000 yards: l.. Murchison. Of
st. Louis. 700 yards and geo yards: Ed
die REM. New York Athletic Club. one
mile walk; =. Reilly knights Of -.
Anthony, coo yards: Max Boh!and.
raulist Athletic club, G. Pores. Mil.
rose Athletic Association, ana Mike
p"vancy, Mlllrosc Athletic Association,
two mile run.
Every club has entered its fun track
team 10 compete for the po!n, trophy
donated by Colonel Walter Scott, This
meet Will be The last try-ou. Tor tho
: y. y. Championships a PhiIadcl-
ph!a. \ sp"c!a! event added to the
great pro-ram is tho hvc-man team
,uE-ot-war on clcats 10 y y. L. teams.
Scottish dancing competition VIII toe
4 leading feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
LACROSSE ONLY GAME THAT
ORIGINATED IN AMERICA
Was Sport OF Ehc Redskins md Native
to This County. Where IL iIns
bccn Developed.

Is there any game. outside OF la
crosse. that is purely indigenous 10
America? Baseball harks back 10 Eng
liSh FOUNDERS, hockey is an adaptation;
golf belongs 10 Scotland, and tennis
and football are cvolutions OF games
sport.
Hut lacrosse is native TO this CONT
ncni II was "a game of the original
american. the Rrdskin. II has been
developed particularly in Canada: in
the United states Johns hopkins. Har-
ward and a few other institutions have
hut its greatest prosperity has been eN-
pcrienCed in the douinionS OF our
mcighhor TO the north.
Lacrosse has been played to an eX-
'ccdlnEiE un!mpOrtdNt extent since the
war begun. and even for several years
previous thereto, but the Indications at
present are that il is destined to re-
gain in popularity in Canada.
In The years immediately preceding
the war ii practically expired for lack
OF public interest and patronage. and.
orally was at q standstii. The anna
tcur players made 4 noble response to
the call OF service. and many OF them
PAID the fun price of their devotion.
Canadians are now rejoicing. how
ever III the prospect that the old game
VIII mak" u great come back. and IL
mas, ~ fact. already. especially in and
near Toronto. shown signs of proSDcr-
ity that have been absent for a dec
ade. professional! lacrosse was form
crly the principal interest. but amateur
are boys who saw service. are now
attracting thousands Of lovers o: the
sport.
perhars the quality OF play may not
be what II was when men made a living
q lacrosse, but tn" old sportsnanship
IS there, aS well as the old local riv-
airy, which Was for years a prop of
what Canadians often like TO call their
national game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
OISHI WRESTLED BEST IN
JAPAN BEFORE COMING HERE
.Iujutsu Expert who VIII Meet Joe
Turner Has Hind Long Career
Mint,

Not long ago a little town in Japan
boastcd OF one Of tho most feared
jujutsu wrcsticrs in the land Ills
exceptional strength and remarkable
skill accomplished the downfall Of
ny other contendcrs for wrestling
lAurelSS and his fame vas soon wide
This wrestler WAS NJ. oishi. now OF
New York CITY, who is to make his
bow before the Richmond Wrestling
ihhs next Thursday night in a nu!sh
way Athletic Arena
After cleaning. up tho bcs, OF tho
NJ. DISH! decided that he wou Iil'' IiEc
20 haNt 4 chance TO win further honorS
IN America and forthwith ne set sail
l"r ms country to learn the catch
the Jap long to absorb tho necoss",rv
iniormation and long series OF bouts
~. Il" rSIa . !!shed That he is now OF
~ IN conplstng ARA nEemonts for tho
,rir rGnSI.,o bout. promoters OF the
paved tic Way for one Of the fea hnys
matches OF the season. oishI il
i I. a. ,asd as good tactician. and ne
az az srcssive. He Viii nave "A real test
Thursday night, as Joe Turner is con
>, ,hts on: OF the Leading srapplers
tthInSs expected Of him Turner IL i'm
Tor hard struggle. and the fans are
SoinE 20 see an exciting contest
ANOTHER important feature OF tho
caro- thursday night will be the match
h"'"ceh Heke Smith. Of Richmond
ana Herman Gcrr!ng, OF New York
RMS bout will mark Smiths return
TO active mat work after a layor Of
several weeks. Smith was las, saan
IN action with Joe VarEoc. light,
!t,aNE weight who was disposed Of
lrst match here was staged about two
weeks $50. when ne was defeated nv
Jcne WcStcgaard. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS STARS
PROVE lIKABLE FELLOWS
Interest OF Galleries Ccnters In Gerald
Patterson, Who Like MclOuGh-
Inns pluy.

NEW YORK. August 25.-.Now that
the Australian tennis players have Lost
their sea logs and arc beginning t."
play tennis. the galleries arc finding
the team OF the Australian imperial
forces mighty likable group. The
ability OF Norman T.. Hrookcs won a
in 1914. and this admiration is decpened
as the class OF his game is apprc-
ciatcd.
AZ forty-two years of age he is play
ing wonderful tennis and many
youngstcr watching him in matches AZ
Newport ard Longwood has found
something to copy in his versatile.
smooth running game.
Gerald J.. Patterson. nephew Of Nine.
Mclba, captain in the artillery for three
years and heralded as the Hurricane, .
match in which he takes part. Pat
terson is we'll set-up. i've feet eleven
inches tall and weighing l.j pounds,
although he looks a bit heavier. II"
has the face OF Epod fighter. rudy
in appearance from his outdoor life.
Patterson is great believer In tennis
for boys aud his experience" justities his
opinion. for he began playing when
ten years Old. His father taught him
the game and has coached him in later
years.
The young Australian has studied
tcrest dating from McLoughlin's play
ing in Australia. II. has picked UP
many pointers also from his associa-
to any specialized style. for he believed
that a wcll-rounded game is most like
- TO succeed.
Patterson has "A fast service with
plenty Of break. hits hard overhead
with some s,nashes that arc rcminis-
cent OF MCLoughln's best. and covers
courts fast aud easily. His strokes
off the ground appear to be good. but
in the early matches We're not eNccp-
tional
Patterson is greatly Impressed by the
number Of young players who show
ability in this country. and deplored
the lack OF promising youngsters in
England. The English think that a
man can play in championship form
only after years of experience.
Thomas spoke Of the difficulty
Mclaughlin has had in maintaining
his game at tho poin; he reached a
few seasons hack. All Australians arc
keen for McLour hlins style of play.
both Thomas and Randolph Lycctt say
ing that his record had been followed
there with the greatest interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

ton of the blood. Among the most
serious arc rheumatism, with its tor
turing pains: Catarrh. often a forerun-
ner OF dread consumption: Eczema
letter. Erysipelas and other disfgur-
ing SIX disea ses-Malaria, which
makes the strongest men helpless, and
many other diseases are the direct re-
suit of impure blood.
You can in large measure avoid
liability to disease. by the use OF S. S
s., the wonderful blood remedy tina.
has been in constant use for more than
fifty years. S. S. S. clea nses the blood
thoroughly. 1t is sold by druggists
everywhere.
For valuable literature and medica
advice absolutely free. write today to
the Medical Dept. Swift Specific Com
pany, $50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta
Cia.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Due to Blood Impurities.

portance Of keeping the blood free OF
impurities When you realize that the
heart is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to all parts Of the body. you can
easily see that any impurity in the
blood will cause serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurty that
creeps into the blood is source OF
danger, for every vital organ of the
body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform it's functions.
Many painful and dangerous disca ses
are the direct result Of n bad condi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
INDIANS GET FIRST BLOOD
SHUT OUT NORFOLK TARS
IN INITIAL ENCOUNTER. 80
After Third Inning Zig Chief BENDER
Holds Opponents at Ills Mercy
with Safe Lend.

NORFOLK, VA. August 25.-Rich-
mond put large sized crinp in Nor
folks pennart aspirations today by
winning the opening game OF what
Viii probably prov" the deciding series
OF the second half 10y the score OF
10 O.
Mitchell had one bad inning. the
second. and, aided by two mscucs Of
his teammates. gave the visitors three
runs which proved TO be the only runs
OF the game.
Bie Chief Bender was touched up
pretty Lively N the first three innings,
but the hits failed 20 produce runs.
After the third inning. the biz Indian
held the locals al his mercy.
The game was married by rain after
the nfth inning and play WAS stopped
Tor twenty minutes.
Both teams played for and against
rain after the second inning. The
locals tried TO delay tho game and the
visitors would not run on battcd balls.
in order that four and half innings
might be played before the downpour
came.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. II: philadelphia, o.
New York. u: Chicago ).
st. Louis. I: Washington, 3.
Boston. %: Detroit. {.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago ut ~. Louis.
Detroit mt Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
COOLERS. 3; RUBES. 2
lspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

80 ftDLk. w, august I5.-N
pitchers battle and every inning
fought out to finish marked the
game this afternoon when Petersburg
TO =.
P!crson for Suffolk. struck out nine
walked four and allowed seven hits:
tnglaub for the visitors. struck out
SIN. ana allowed only four hits.
In the ninth with the score tied
Hitler hit three Dagger. scoring Tn
Elaub and Mcconnell, aud Suffolk made
one more run when Kraemar hit for
TWO sacks and scored when G!lham
pinch hitter, singled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

YANKEES WIN CLOSE GAME
DEFEAT WHITE SOX, 6 TO 5,
IN LAST BATTLE OF SERIES
pcckinpnueh'S GrcRt Fielding Keeps
League Leaders from Tying
Score la Ninth.
IIiv Nsancintrd Irrssl

CHICAGO. August 25.-Thc last OF
the Eastern clubs closed their season
here today with Il 6-to-J victory for
New York over Chicago.
James lost the game in tho nth i'm
ming. The visitors scored four runs
on four hits, including u double. Il
walk. hit by pitched ball and two
sacrifice flies. RuelS single and
ThormahlCns triple sent the final
across and caused James retirement.
Chicago played an uphill game and
would have tied the score in the ninth
but for Pcckinpaugh's great fielding.
He knocked down GandirS Eroundor
and threw him out. retiring the side
with thc tying run on third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
I,Inn S,inminr CnrnI,nI

one Of the most attractive swimming
chrnIvhiS Of the season viii bc held al
Ryc icach, Rye. y y, Angus; 30 when
"a program Of twelve events for men
ana women viii be contested. Two OF
the competitors viii he tho mems
FANCY hiSh diving national champion
Shlp test and the womcn'S national
10 yard swim. In the latter event
MISS Fanny burack. Australian star
VINO holds number of records, will
be among the starters. Miss Nina wv
lie. who is touring the country with
MISS DuraCk. Viii compete in no.
yards invitation limited handicap
breast stroke swim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
SIX HITS DEFEAT PH|LL|Es.
REDS WIN FROM QUAKERS,
ALTHOUGH THEY ARE OUTHlT
In Seventh, with Bnsrs Filled. Ring
Replaces Rcuthcr and Rctircs
Side Without Scoring.
.pHII,ADEI.pIJIA Az,

PHILADELPHIA, August 25.-Cin-
cinnati needed only six hits to beat
Philadelphia. to 3. today. In the
seventh inning the visitors sent eight
men TO bat before making Il hit. Their
only hit in this inning was Roush's
double, but three bases on balls. errors
by pearcc and TragrcSser, and a wild
pitch helped produce five runs
The locals made nine hits and drew
seven bases on balls. With the bases
filled in the seventh and two runs III,
Ring replaced Rcuther and retired the
side without further scoring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
"BIG LINE" RACES HALTED
Rnin Prevents Opening .f Ir,ud ~,
cunt Meeting al itcmd,iil TRACK
Near Ru>ton

BOSTON. Aurgat .5T.. .
circuit meeting at the HraG .s
was postponed because Of ram ,t
Scheduied 70 begin Win The Ar.- .
Horse Breeders futurity '8r In-..
old PAGERS, the two cslr-uEl f ID.
2:l5 and 2:lG carly cIp.Ir.
classes, and q match race. bt,.,...
t2:o2)
The track vas heavy from an L
might downpour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
BROWNS. d; SENATORS, 3

ST LOUIS. August a5-Tohins sim
gle off Walter Johnson with The bas <
TILED in III" ninth scored the TWO runs
-. Louis needed to win Tho final game
of the series with Washington today
20 2.
Johnson had relieved Shaw with
three men on and tho score > to /
in the visitors favor. He hit Williams
with pitched hall. forcing in a run.
then came Tobins single.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
Cincinnati.
Totals 81 8 Totals go :,

q ncinnati ............D . Z o -
a'hiladclphia .....-...o o ! 0 q 90
summary: Two, base hIts.-Ra,h. Roush.
Three base hit-McuScl Sacrifice hits
neuther. Roush. Double piays-kopf to
kath Daubcrt. PcarCc 10 Bancroft
.udcrus: l.udcrus 20 TraEcss"r TO black
burne 10 Pc.rcc. Let on bascs-Cincin-
ct" om n RSHthhsr on q ; Smi,m g. Hit
= in . "a innings. Struck out--by Iscuth or.
I: by Ring. | by 6 Smith. l. Wild pitch
C. Smith Winning pitchcr-Rcuthcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
New York
Chicago.
Totals SO els o Totals - sill
'i'"tisd for I.owd"rui!k in eighth.

New York ............N n q %
Chicago ..............N o . o q . -,
summary: Two base hi;s-(iandil. Pratt
Thrc"-h has" hit - Thor:Uahier E'clsch
stolen haSS--BoiiH. Sacrilicc niCs--P"c kin
phuEh. Pipp. Double rlaN~-E. coll nS TO
,;Hndil: =. Collins 10 EisborE 20 I;andil.
l., on IN, Ga.Hs-%Sw YGrk chicago. 10
!; l.owdermiiE iii;s-of Jane lame il in
in !. iIit by pitchcr--hy James Baker,
Strnck omt-hy James. !; Tho-uahieu :.
I.OWGcrmtIk. 5. Tossing ritChcr--.iAmns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
SARATOGA ENTRIES TODAY

Frs; rac"-cla!m!ng. fog maiden two-ycar-
Oils. Nv" !urIpnEs- StdI" H. lU7 Encrin!te
ln.. iIlG lang. ITO. Fair Charity. lO1:
blue S'ur los; Mock orange. 10: Ron
Test iul: NIJiau, 10. starry Hclic. IO-
Ii'i domino. no. pomn.citn. no. lamp
second race claiming. for thrc"-year ODDS
ana uH. one milo ibahInda. 90. starter. los e.
Ihomas T. MeMahon lDo. .EoN"r. 10.
SnivhrrU,, 1903; l.. q king, lO.. Hoiu"o. lO3 A..
sunny IN lp': Sir John Johnson. III &.
IA,E"rg sui. l0" Water War. 100.
Ihlii racc--srlliEg, for thrcc-year- o!ds
Match. 100 'Surplic". -: 40 Lawn. 100
Frank shannon. 1903. Mauo"trc. 80; Back
baby. III. Arrth 90 on MS. Miss krutcr.
!u". -; quentin. no Adele, ~: Soda n.
100. MADAM tying 80 hhadane. ia: dot
H. V"n4iiyer. ioi, ElecteG! II. io&. yalcrio
'pIot"r no '''
f"urih race-'h" Huron handicap. for
.h'"..\ az uiHs. "n" riiir ana ihr"c-s. Sly
i''h'ha i"'l.y o" Purchase. 1874: PASTORAL
niml 10. Crystal Ford. To-
ffih rae" %or'h Troy haudicap selling
Tor three N"hr-uld- and Up. milo and :,
quartet Iall"r MHtG. -. Sna pGral:un III
WarSg" 100. RIOS. d'Dr. III Wopti,ra D.
li5 w. i"7 African Arrow. lI2. Pre-
sixth f-"c for hlli"s wo-ycar-nlds. con
lit"ua. as" uri"uEs-prlnaus Girl lvi
iiH"S signal 20, overcast. Tot, Lady Bru!n-
jn"l loF fIar" ~. 20; swirl 90. Clara
.. May A!!"v, 80. Princess Mar. ~. Alu
rita. 100 Fanny 1oot lOi. Phantom Far
700. lur"iih. l0t. NaaIcd Rnnc.r ,ui
Nnuq G"iiun, los i.ndy wood. 90 Lady OF
he LAKE ~
.NplfrrliI,a allowance ,I,i,r.,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
Cleveland
Ehil;ldclnliia.

SUMMARY; Two base hiis-WalkeT, Kin
Three base h;s-O'Neill. Wood Home run
woaa &et s1 D5nSlc pl,vo 1si
Hnrancr "a Chapman. Left on bases
i'hi!adelph!a. .: Cleveland. 6 Ra," on
haIls-"G Kinney. :; Thlc. :. IIlts--on
kinney, u IN ) innings; or Johnson. :
ir .. iiit 10y Iitchcr--by Kinney Uirnroy
p'N"ilb, 10y thlc tAllcu. ifurn-b. Struck
ou,-hy Kinney. 10y Johnson. / by Uhlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

". FIcn ng Is tahlng whIr- n
Lake Erie '!r.uit with the ss,lr.
James Alert. Frjncclync. ana 1.
Domaine On the last day Of tho ,
Randall meeting and In tho JIG,
James A:o"-i finished second 10 Au.ar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
INDIANS, II; ATHLETICS, o


CLEVELAND. August o5.-Uhle.
local sand lots, shut out Philadelphia
today. - to o
The Indians drove Kinney from the
box in the fifth inning and also battcd
Johnson at Will The batting Of Har-
ris and Gardner featured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

Ante Guy u rated as u minute
prospect. Nh"It she trottcd in 2:O3i
al cleveland. tn" last half of the mile
was in so seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
PctcSburg.
suffolk.

Three. bias" hts--Rlack. Hitler. Sacrifice
hitS-Back. pierson. Stolen bases Wood:
H!iIer. Struck out-by ricrson. s. ny IN
S!aup. D. bases on balls-oU PicrSon (
~ by ritchcr. Purcell Earned runs-rc-
iGrsaurF: .. suffolk. : umpirc--McCircw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
Rob" Peek WIN Conch.
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. lo Buffalo. =
Toronto, j-i; Jersey CITY. as.
Baltimore. :; Eocchster. J.
Reading. ?; R!uEhamton. =
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
St Paul. =. Kansas Clty. l.
Indianapolis, :; Columbus, =.
Toledo. louisville. =
Minneapolis, ;; Milwaukee. &.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 6; Mobile. tnrst rane)
Rirm,nch.rSI.' 49, "! New 6r fsonu a'"e''
Memphis, s. Nashville, a.
Chattanooga. ); Little Rock, l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Columbia. 10. Charleston, I.
Grccnvillc ): Augusta, |
Spart1nburc, .; charlotte l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ItoSton-Chicngo (r;linI.
New York Pitt Sburgh {rain)
Isrooklyn-St. Louis (ruin)
philadelphia Cincinnati (Rrst rnme;
mini. ~e'
CINCINNATI. .: PHILADELPHIA. 3 tsccond
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago mt BostOn.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
pittsburgh ut New York.
Cincinnati mt PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

Boston.


.!I1'I"H Tor Ayers In qoVcnth
Hated for Cunningham In ninth
ltHn for Dyer in ninth
Score by Innings. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richninn,l. .: Norfolk. o.
Petersburg. 3; suffolk, =.
Newport Ncws-Portsmouth tratn).
GAMES TODAY.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at NewpOrt News.
Petersburg Mt suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

.Nput"'ti,a allowance claimed.
weather oI'ar. 'rHcE good.