davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

terday evening at their homo In Lo-
Gust avenue honorfng Joe Engetmeyer
who leaves today for New York where
he VIII be married within few days.
Mr.. Engelmeyer Is employed with the
hi shome with Mr.. and Mrs. Burch-
tnal,
In Maryland.
Mrs. Dennis Talbot, Mrs. Charles
Powell and Mrs. ]. 7. Sloan motored
the first OF the week to Emmettsburg,
Md, where they are attending com
mencement at ST Mary's Seminary.
They will be accompanied home by
John Talbot and German and James
Sloan who are students at this SEM
mary.
An Artistic Success.
An artistic success was the recital
given last evening by the pupils in
piano of Miss Amy Rogers Rice at the
Normal school auditorium. A large
number of the friends and patrons of
the school were present and greatly
enjoyed the classical program Of mus
4N<A4 oClOSS4OAb 0RbCL4h4d4y ACh0OA04 W
these young women. Miss Rice's abil-
ity as a musician is generally recog-
nized In the city but 1t was never
brought out TO better advantage than
last night when her pupils demonstrat-
ed her power as music instructor.
The program consisted of selections
from the masters and each pupils ac-
quilted herself with unusual grace.
A vocal quartette by members of the
Normal school faculty was pleasing
feature of the program. This quartette
was composed of Misses Laura Briggs
Harriet Chapel, Harriet Schroeder and
Miss Rice.
This recital last evening was the
initial performance of series of en-
tertainmentS which Will mark tj1ei
closing of the Fairmont State Normal
school. The following participated
on the program Misses Adelaide Haw-
kins, Norma Hecker, Eleanor Cobun,
Cordelia Dexter, Anna Nicodemus,
Ruth Reed, Mary Ellen Staggers, Pau
line Meats, Dorothy Stealey, Ruth
Swiger, Louise Richie, Laura Stag
gers, Elizabeth Black Lucille Henry,
Virginia Robinson, Ethel Lee, Marie
Berry Edna Tarleton, Daniel Fuller.
.
Gave Banquet.
W. F. Foster superintendent of con-
struction work of the BY Products
plant which is being erected by the
Domestic Coke Corporation was host
last evening at an elegantly appointed
dinner at The Fairmont at which din
ner H. B. Lose, field engineer was the
honor guest. Mr.. Lose Is leaving this
city Saturday for New York. A. ]
Kern acted as postmaster and others
who made short talks were H. G..
Murphy, F. W. Wise, Cornelius Silk
ker. w. D. Clark, w. E. saylor and
H. B. Lose.
Those present were: ]. B. Kimball,
W. ]. Burke, E. G. Sturm C. v. Alb
bot, R. L. Long, R. B. Maple, A. D.
Walfe, G. Slikker, Walter Reichert,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
Hold Meeting.


An Interesting meeting Of the
Home Missionary society was held in
the par1ors of the First M. e. church
Thursday afternoon. A splendid pro-
gram was carried out. Mrs. Fred
"a eql 10 3IodsI suY . eAR5 4oImIsH
cent convention of the society at
Kingwood. New officers elected for
the ensuing year were as follows:
President, Mrs. W. d. Reed; vice
president, Mrs. Jeanette Leeper; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Malvin Ha-
neys corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.
Q. Evans; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Rowe.
Several new members were received
into the society at this meeting, after
which social hour was enjoyed and
delicious refreshments were served.
ossood outing.
Picnics are now quite in style. Beau
tiful weather and many delightful
spots throughout the country side have
given impetus to these Summer out
ings and one of the most enjoyable
Apicnics of the week was held yester-
Niay evening at HilIbrand Farms by
the entire D. NJ. Osgood store organ
ization.
After the close of business for the
day the osgood force together with
several guests packed themselves into
automobiles and drove into the coun-
try. The usual round Of games were
enjoyed, several went in swimming,
and the reports this morning also in
dictate that all had plenty Of good
things to eat.
During the outing the report leaked
out that Mrs. Katherine Kincaid Block
had been married on May 28th to Dan
Block, the Main Street tailor. This
was surprising good news to their
host OF friends although the bashful
Mr.. Block would not admit his good for
tune this morning. Mrs. K1noatd-
Block is in charge of the millinery
section of osgood's store.
The osgood employees who enjoyed
the outing were Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
osgood, Mrs. Katherine Kincaid Block
Miss Jennie Snider, Miss Hazel Shaw,
Miss Lorene Thorn, Miss Fannie OIL
ker, Mrs. M. Jaquette, Mrs. NJ. Lavelle,
Miss Pearl McElfresh, Miss Irene Ster.
ling, Miss Ora Dent, Miss Clara Snod-
erly and Miss Hattie Austin. The at,
tending guests were Mrs. ]. w Whor-
ley, Mrs. John Glover, Mrs. Wilbur
Brand, Mrs. s. Hill, Miss Sadye Jean
OIger and Miss Anna Oliker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

h. B. Baker. E. =. Gerhart. A. MONA
mey, F. ]. Murphy. T. N. Moran, E.
W. Hickson. W. T. Kenaley. W. d.
Clark "a. B. Lose, s. T. Burke. w. 2.
Saylor, W. F. Foster, E. D. Daugher-
ty, r. E. Smallwood, w. NJ. MacGree-
gy, E. NJ. Layman, 3. F. Brown, H. G..
Murphy. F. F. Wise, G. W. Ullom, J.
B. Rynn, A. ]. Kern, Joseph Lehman.
Elks Dance.
At the regular weekly dance Of the
local lodge B. P. o. 2. held last even
ing a new orchestra under the direc-
ton OF Jack Andrews furnished the
music for the dancing. A delightful
evening was spent by the Elks and
their lady friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
Enjoyable Party.

A number of friends were entetained
informally last evening by Miss Mary
Fay and Joe Fay at the home Of their
mother Mrs. Joseph Fay ON State
street. The evening was delightfully."-
spent with games and music and dane
ing was also feature OF the evenings
entertainment Refreshments were
served. About thirty guests were en-
tertained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
To Spend Week End.

Misses F1ossie Mccullough, Helen
and Kate Mcmillan, Beatrice Court
ney, Anna Donham and Lulu Pople
will go to Hilderbrand, Monongalia
county, tomorrow evening where they
will spend the week end as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis. A mum.
Der ofyoung gentlemen will join them
'ls. -t2sr -.~ s,-'.~.
ENTERTAINERS at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Burchinal enter
sained with seven o'clock dinner yes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
To Dedicate Monument.

The monument recently erected on
Pricketts creek, Marion county, to
mark the site Of Prickett's Fort, an
historic spot in this county, will prob
ably be dedicated on Thursday, June
rs. A meeting was called this week
by Hon. o. S. Mckinney, chairman of
the committee to formulate plans for
this dedication and committee was
named and date set provided the day
does not conflict with other meetings.
1t is the purpose to hold an old fash.
toned picnic at the Fort site and to
serve basket dinner. The Sons of
the Revolution Of the state will dedi-
cate the monument and will ask that
the William Raymond chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
assist in the program. The following
committee was named to formulate
plans for the affair: A. G. Martin, w.
s. Raymond, Samuel Leeper, r. T.
Cunningham, G. L. Musgrave, H. F.
Smith. 1t is probable that James r.
Moreland, of Morgantown, president of
the Sons of the Revolution will be
present as well as Henry Raymond, OF
Clarksburg, and Fred T. Martin, OF
Grafton. 1t is planned to make this
an suspicious occasion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
Society to Meet

The Aid society of tie Southern
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
church In Fairmont avenue. At this
meeting plans will be perfected for
the serving OF the alumni dinner for
the Normal school to be held on Tues.
day OF next week. It is urged that all
the chairmen of the committees re-
Gently appointed and those who will
assist in serving be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

Guest Of Mrs. Sheridan.
Miss Minnie Keller, of Buckeyes
town, Md, is in the city the guest of
her sister, Mrs. ]. R. Sheridan, in Be-
noni avenue. Mr.. Sheridan left last
evening for Baltimore on business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
TAKA-KOLA WINS TITLE
DEFEATS SILENT ATHLETICS
FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
Davis, for yictors, Allows but Three
Hits and Strikes Out
Nine Men.

Takakola captured the city cham
pionship when they defeated the Silent
Athletic Club yesterday ut Byrd Park
by the score of TO /. big Boy" Davis
was the mound for the soft drink
boys and had the Silent boys complet ely
at his mercy. lie only allowed three
hits and caused nine to go back to the
bench by tho strike-out route.
The Champions played Eilt-edge ball.
1t was case of too much Davis for
the Silent Club. and when they did con-
meet with the apple there was always
someone there to handle the ball.
Charlie Moss. who broke bone in his
foot some weeks ago. returned to the
game yesterday and played great
game in left field. Owing 10 Amos, the
scrappy second sacker being out ui
town. kuyk was shifted TO second and
played a fine game.
Mac Pitt carried away the hitting
honors for the Champions. getting three
hits out of four trips to the rubber.
Kuyk. Lcibs and Davis gathered the
other hits for the soft drink boys. the
lattcr's being a double. Lcibs caught
his usual good game and Chessy says
he is going TO show those Norfolk boys
how he can peg next Saturday.
Bcaslcy pitched 4 fair game for the
losers. only allowing six hits and re-
His fclders fell down on him and al
lowed the Taxa * ola boys to score
several Of their runs.
The Champion Taxa kola goes TO
Norfolk next Saturday TO play the first
game of the series with the seaside rs.
AMI il they play the same game of
ball they have been putting up all this
season they should have no trouble in
defeating them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
For tho Blood.

Once you set your blood free from
impuritieS-cleansed OF the catarrhal
Doisons, which il is now prey to
because Of it's unhealthy state-then
you will be relieved OF Gaia rrh-the
dripping in the throat, hawking and
splitting. raw sores in the nostrils: and
the disagreeablc bad breath. 1t was
caused. in the first place. because your
impoverished blood was easily infect
ed. Possibly a slight cold or contact
with someone who ha d cold. But the
point is--don't suffer with Catarrh-
IT is not necessary. The remedy. s. g.
81 discovered over nifty years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

tested, true and tried. is obtainable at
any drug store. 1t has proven it's value
in thousands of cases. 1t will do SO
in your case. Get S. S. S. at once and
begin treatment. II yours is long
standing case, be sure to write for
free expert medical advice. We will
tell you how this purely vegetable
blood remedy cleanscs the impurities
from the blood by literally washing 1t
clean. We will prove to you that thou
sands of sufferers from Catarrh, after
consistent treatment with S. S. s.. have
been freed from the trouble and all
its disagreeable, features. Don't de-
lay the treatment. Address Medical
Director. ESQ Swift Laboratory, At
lanta- CAV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
S|SLER LOOMING UP AS |
STAR OF SEASON OF 1878
Has at Last Struck His True Stride
and Is Hailed as Superior to
Ty Cobb.
PLAYS VERY GRACEFUL GAME
Absence OF the Spectacular i'm His
Work Prevents Him From Electro
flying Fans AS the Great Georgia
Outticlder Of Detroit Tigers Docs.
ny JAMES ). COnnErr.

NEW YORK. September This is
the year when the truth OF the state
ment that George Ssler is second
Ty Cobb" is becoming apparent.
The yOunyStcr who made his debut
in major league circles a few years
ago is the man who is cobb's greatest
obstacle in the efforts of the mighty
Georgian TO ascend again to the bal
ting throne Sisler al last has struck
his true stride and the pace that he
has been travelling through the past
few months has made Cobb. Jackson
and all the others dizzy.
SISTER Is diamond marvel. and
every ono familiar with baseball has
known it. Mechanically. he is show
ball smartness he need not yield to the
greatest player OF all time" But Sister
lacks the vital something that has
made Conn ~orih famous And that is
Cobb is spectacular. ever fun Of dash
ana daring and fire. Sisler is not. Cobb
plays and performs feats daily on the
diamond that are tho equal Of Cobh'a.
But Ssler makes them in an easy.
graceful and nonchalant way. while
Cobb touches them with color.
Breaks Into Icndlines.
And go Cobb's name breaks into the
headlines. and his praises are chanted
around the world, while Sister has APP
prarei rarely in any place eXcep, the
box score until now.
And suddenly. as tho season nears
its end. tho popnlacc has awakened 10
the real greatness of Sister. The fact
and shows no signs OF cracking has
caused fandom TO probe bit deeper
into his record. In 80 doing /, has
found tina, Sis!cr right now threatens
not only 10 garner batting honors, but
those Of baSestcaiing and run scoring
as well.
When the season Of 1919 comes to
It's end those who long have asserted
that 'Sisler Is IS great AZ Cobb" may
change their chanting to "Sislcr ls
greater than Cobb For the college
boy of only a few years ago is playing
baseball that is superb and more.
Those who have watched Sisler
closely realize that there Is In his
every act on tho ball field graceful
Il'nn, iniicd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
BELMONT RESULTS

First racc-siI ;urlonr-. main course
Luccllitc. $50 iFatorb. :. To 10. TO 8. out.
first; Peter Piper. ll3 tRicc). TO |. TO ;.
10 5. second: FruiiCahc. los tkummcrl
Au:ac,ous, War Marvel. Panaman. Old Rose
bud also
second racc-Th. Broadhollow s,eepie-
charc handicap. nbou, two miles Robin
C;oVdfeliow. i&3 (WilltsUsD. even. out. out.
hrst: Delaware. 49, tHayncsb. 10 to l. 10
;. out. second; Decisive. 1875 'Ch"yncb. even.
out. out. third. Time. i.jl 3-5. Added
starter. Thrc"
Third racc-Thc 'romhov handicap. tive
and c-halt furlonrs-WcdiinE cake. loo
IJohnsonb, to l. To !! even. first. Gcrma,
III tkclsay). - To !. to ]. D TO :. second
lioinciy III tMusEravcl. TO =. 10 =. out.
third; Time. sos -. Miss Jcmima. C.n-
dcr"ila. Sugarmint also r.u.
Fourth FACE it"m"nt Park autumn han
furlonS War. Cloud ~ tkummoD, TO !
;. even. out. second. tudccl II: iSandcl
TO 10, ! Z" out; third. Time. 1850 10
tori. il u 10. . to j. out, nrst; queen OF
tho Sea. io6 tSande). to ]. to 3. to I
second: Jim Dinn.y. lis F'raschl. J. to /
4 to /. to 8. third. Timc. 1899 50. Crump
sail, John !. l,av. Favour also ran.
sixth receive and half furlonEs-
David iiarum. ll5 tMcAtcc). TO ]. to 8
20 .. iirst: Sea Mint. 10 tAmbrosc). S q
s.: To !. to I. second; Simplcton. II!
tEnsorl: 10 ? 10 5. To 3: third Tim"
Park Maid. DiCoChet also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
Comment on Sport
BY DICK TAYLOR.

Fans in Richmond are beginning to
discuss seriously the chances of the
Cincinnati Reds in world series which
they will Undoubtedly play with the
Chicago White Sox. chief interest cen
ters on the five pitchers who will bear
tho brunt of the battles-Reuther. FL
comes talk of the great Cincinnati in
field. composed of Dlubert at first
kopf at short. Rath at second. and
Groh at third. The majority, of base
ball followers here would like to see
the Reds win the championship.
Should Chief" Bender go to the Gin
cinnati team At the end Of the post sea :
son series in the Virginia League he
would undoubtedly be of great assist
ance in counseling the Red pitchers.
The White Sox team has changed but
little since he was with tho Athletics,
and he knows the hatters we'll. 1t is
hoped. though. that Bender will 80
with the Reds only for the season
and return here to manage the Indians
next year.
Wee less" Baker, great little short
stop OF the Indians. has hobby on the
of the opposing team comes to
the bat at the beginning OF each
inning he calls for peg from the
catcher, takes il, lets il loose to first
and then walks over to the second sack
and gets upon il and turns completely
around. The little ceremony over he
taxes MS position At snort ana Inc
music starts. Jim Poole also has a
hobby. He always draws line by
the corner Of the plate when he comes
up TO hit.
Taka-Koa has won the amateur
championship of Richmond by taking
all four games OF the city series.
are glad. The Taxa kola outfit is pop
ular with lovers of the sport. The
spirit of the club is good. and it has
one of the livest managers a club ever
had. Dyke Klevesahl. Dyke is in there
all the time lighting as hard as the
players and doing all in his power to
keep them going at top speed.
The team has now earned the right
to represent Richmond in the games
with the champion teams OF Norfolk
and Washington. 1t will go to Norfolk
on September for the first game and
Norfolk will play the soft-drink lads
the outfit will go TO Washington for
the opening game there, and the Wash
ington team will come here on Septem-
Der 30. Thus. at least two more good
games between amateurs will take
place here before the season comes tc
4 close
Members Of the Virginia Boat Club
will read with interest of the victory
of the eight Of the Potomac Boat Club
Of Washington. in the Middle States
Regatta. which was held at Philadel-
phia yesterday. The eight Of the loca
club defeated an eight which had
Had the Virginia Boat Club junior
eight entered, 1t would either have wor
the race or given an unusually goot
account of itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
TUESDAY BELMONT ENTRIES

First racc--Si1 and one-haif furionss-
Frank Waters. ii2: HohokuS III: Warbect.
ioi; Nan knoehr. lo:: our Nephsw. us;
Eldcrkcn, III; Step -ls!yc. ii@ Dr. Rae.
100: Appleton W!skc. IL: Orderly. IFS.
GleiHncr. ll5.
!i9: Gull Flight. !i5: Goblin. lS
Third racc-iive aud oue-halt furionEs-
Fa!rsan Dore. no; BrIGh, Gold. I,2: Bitt
Bang. 10: Rcd Domino. l1j: C.ubeen. 10.
Aerial. no. Largh"tto. 81.
Fourth race-Thc Jerome handicap. one
Iniic--TaSsinC shower. io7 Athlone. 81. pur
chase. l3s; Lord Brighton l!5: over There.
ll5: Tctlcy. o.: Thu:dercap. III.
Firth racc-five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Girl, Ne:
star Court. lo.: Shenandoah ii5: North.
ward. 100: rhelma y. IL; Mashed Dancer.
liz: lie Gioricux, 10. Royal DUCK. is; End
man. ll3
Sixth receive fur,onGs-SwIrl ia: Poly
sands. IA: May Alley. IA: L'Orphelin. IA:
Valley Park Maid IA: Ind!Scretlon. IA:
Game Chick. III: Lady Archie IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
M'CREGCR THE GREAT WINS
cox DRIVES TROTTER TO
FRONT ON HARTFORD OVAL
Lu Princeton Defeat. aInblc Trask in
Both Ients Of Special LIZ
hlbittOn Event.
IBy Associated Press.

HARTFORD. CONN. Sept. I.-Mc-
GreEor the Great, Walter Cox'S great
in the feature event. the Chanticleer.
for 2:l0 trottcrs. in the opening card
Of Grand Circuit racing at Charter
The best time was 2:o7 IA. Cox
unanswered his entry in front at the
start of the first heat. and he was
never headed in that heat or tho two
following. Echo Direct. pilotcd by
Brusic, took second place in each heat
The 2:o9 trot furnished the most
thrilling finish of the day. when in
and Gentry G. tore down the stretch
neck and neck. less than a head
separating the three trottcrs at the
finish. The best time was 2:10 made
Rddel won the other Two and the race.
Ante Guy was not IN condition for
the scheduled match race with La
Princeton and Mabel Trask was sub
stitutcd Lu Princeton defeated the
famous mare in both heats Best time
2:06 -. The track was fair. although
muddy on the home stretch.
THE CiiAHTIcEI.LER.
Ms1 iH sro,r'T the P 9;Tes t50 by Peter
the Great tCoND Observation-Disclosures. 1 /
Echo Direct. er. g.. By Echo Todd
The Triumph. b $ BY the Exponent
GGi!sn shi;c rs.et r.sas Gen.,snilns
MATciiI RACE FOR TnorTERs.
Purse. 55hD.
Lu Princeton. l.. s. by San Fran
cisco tCoNl Observation-Disclosures. | /
Maoel rrask. b, n: Horanj. :
30, TROTTlNG.
Purse N.Go
Labo Riddle br $. by J. Malcolm
Forbes facksr) ......... ........... ! ]
TaraS Han, hk, m. by Walnut Hall
d'7I6 oi;o q witt sa $ M hGssT, M.1ow.n les.
also started Time; 2:liis; 2:io: ::iln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
Goorh Steals in IIon,c

4f9p0cb. look thlrU on IIrOWn'S out,
4tEonnell 10 Wcafer, Gooch stole
3oJpe when ung!aub was winding up.
3Hkker failing 10 eaten the ball In
kBIeighth the Indians added another
their score on McConnelI's error
at4RoOle's grounder. single BY Guuch
81d9HIIcs sacrifice fly.
4Roole'e and Goochs hitting and
{6Ears shielding featured the game for
htT Ind PMS and Weafcr's hitting and
Riding and Groetys infcld work fea-
Fred for the Coolers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
MISS DETROIT III. WINS
Takes Third md Final Heat In Aver.
age Speed Of I'ifty-Fivc Mics
Per Hour.

DETROIT. MICH. Sept. 1.-Garwood
driving tho Miss Detroit III, won the
third and final heat for the gold cup
on the Detroit River course this after
noon. Wood covered the thirty miles
in thirty-two minutes and forty-thrae
seconds an average speed of ffty-five
miles an hour. w. T.. Sanbern. drivin 9
Miss Detroit H.. was second.
The Eleventh Hour. piloted by Paul
StraSburg. lost her propeller on the
eighth lap and dropped out. The final
score was:
Miss Detroit Ill, seventeen.
Miss Detroit H.. sixteen.
Eleventh Hour, four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
AFTERNOON GAME.


.Ba,,cd for Roland in eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
RED SOX, "a; SENATORS, II


BOSTON, Sept. l--"Babc" Ruth
made his twcnty-fourth home run OF
the season in the second game today.
and Boston took both games from
Washington, . to ! and to !. Ruth.
who pitched the first game. tripled in
the third inning, scoring Roth from
first. and came home on SchanE' s
single. In the second game, with tho
score tied. to |. in the seventh.
Roth walked. Immediately after
ward Ruth sent the ball into tho right
field hleachcrs for home run. He
received an ovation from the crowd
of almost 10000. Russell held Wash
ington to three hits in the second
game. ltooncr's fielding and McInnis'
all-round play were brilliant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
Boston.

Totals ......Sl Totals ......52 10 o
.Battcd for Rudolph in eighth.
Scn-n INNINGS: z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
MORNING GAME.

Totals ......S2 o Totals ......oS /
Score by innings: r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
PIRATES, AZ; ST. LOUIS, 81

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1.-rittsburEh
and ST. Louis split even on today's
games, tho visitors taking the morn
ing contest by Il score OF to 4.
Cooper won the afternoon game for
Pittsburgh when he tripied with a
scored himself on IL balk. lie also
held the visitors to six hits. holding
them to one run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
MORNING GAME.
Totals ......3, = l Totals ......2s s 10 /
.KnttcI for Elcr in eighth.

E,nginnhU ''''''''''' '''''''''g 33UVUUgWWW"-3
Summary: Two-1asc hiis-fiack Schrci-
hcr. Mcrkic, W'nEo. Three base hit-Elicr.
Home run-Mcrkic. Stolen basc-Rath Sac
rlhce hits -Ii.rzoE. Ei"r. Deal. MaGcc.
Double play--Mcrkic tunassistedl: Mage
To paiy. Left baSes-C'incinnati. 4: Chi
caeo. 8. kasss on haiiS-Eilcr, l.: Martin.
]: I.uQuc. =. liItS--on Ellcr. 10 in { innings.
Struck out-by E:licr ): Martin. = Wild
pitch Martin. Losing pitcher-Elor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-02
BUILDERS, 80; SUFFOLK, O-1O
ISnecial no The rimcs. pisnatch. l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK. VA, Sept. l.-SuTolk
lost the morning game today to New
port News by a score of TO and
took the second game by score of
10 TO o. The afternoon game, in which
Lefty Pierson pitched a onc-hit game.
was complete reversal of form on
the part Of the home team from that
OF the morning. In the morning only
the antics Of AleXanderS shine" ball
relieved the liStiess monnotony but
the afternoon game was full of Snappy
ball. with pitcher and iieldcrs alike on
their toes every minute.
Scores.