davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-09
Wont Move unIdentlfled bodies.

washington--The War Department
lis not free to consider" suggestions
that the bodies of all unidentified
American dead be brought from
France and buried in Central Park,
New York, Secretary Baker said re.
plying to suggestion by a repre-.
sentative of Rodman Wanamaker
deputy police commissioner OF New
York. Il think the War Department
is bound to continue its policy of leav.
ing our unidentified dead In France"
said Mr.. Baker
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-09
GRAIN

Soft red winter wheat hard to get
and No. brought soc over Chicago
December. No. hard winter Lac
premium over December. No. 2 old
mixed corn &C premium, new No. 4 yell
low &c, old No. 2 yellow 12c, No. 2
white &c. For the week Chicago De-
cember wheat lost 24c, closing at
SLIGO. December corn down &c at CSC.
Minneapolis December wheat lost 22c
at S1.47 rs, Kansas City Csc at S1.51,
Winnipeg "a 1-2c at $1.69. Chicago
March wheat closed 1T $1.54 IL and
May corn at II lie. Minneapolis
March wheat $3.50 IL, Kansas City
SLAB IA, Winnipeg May SLIP.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-09
ODE
Blue MOOn
"a Tale of the FlatWoods

did not appear to come from any tree,
but from some place down close to the
water of another pool-anOther spot
just ahead where the water stopped to
rest.
Parting the bushes with the utmost
caution. he crept up to the edge of
the pool and peered forth. A woman
"a girl-sat on n Fat rock jutting out
from the opposite bank, her bare feet
swinging in the water, her body bent
slightly back and propped on her
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-09

complete nervous
breakdown follow
ing the birth of my
oldest child. / got
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
male trouble. / was
30 weak that ! was
not able to be on my
feet but very little
and could not do my
housework at all. !
had a bad pain in my
/ e # side and Il
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-09
WILD ROSE.

Synopsis.-Never having known
his father, and living with his
mother on a houseboat on the Wa
bash river, "Pearlhunter-the only
name he has--learns from her a
part OF the story OF her sad life.
The recital is interrupted by fear
full fit OF coughing. But Pearl
hunter learns how and why his
mother left his father; also that
he has the best blood OF Virginia
in his veins-he, a man without a
name, a freshwater pearlhunter in
the Indiana fats OF the Wabash
river.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Butter market decidedly weak,
prices for 90 score declining &c at
Chicago. At eastern markets 92 score
Chicago.
Closing prices 90 score: ew York
CSC, philadelphia G5 IL cents, Boss
ton go cents, Chicago 81 cents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-09
The Blue Moon.
CTo BE CoNTINUEDl

Although truth is stranger than nc
ton to many people. they dcn't secr
to care for an inUcdurtco-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-09
A LETTER
FOR WOMEN
From Woman Whose Serious Ill
ness Was Overcome by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Garnett, Kas. -'T first took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-09
lmnor.sn, "a mo,bera
Known 70 Eama-

"Speaking of fame" said the OBJ
server of Events and Things, II be-
iieve II was Cinderella who first put her
foot In it."-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
PETER MANNING BEATEN
GElDlNG THAT HUNG UP
WORLD RECORD DISTANCED
This Was the First OF Two Spectnc-
ulur UpScts in Grand Circuit
Racing ut belmont Track.
10y AssOcIhttu FrcsS. ]


PHILADELPHIA. August 1s.-Ur-
sets III two of the five races featured
the second day of the grand ci-cu';
race meeting at the Belmont track
to-day. The track was slow owing
to the heavy rains.
The biggest surprise was the de-
tcat of Peter Manning. Tommy Muir
phys trottcr, which hung up a new
worlds record for trotting geldings
IN race at Cleveland last week
The veteran I'D Gcers was behind
Murphy,s horse in the $4,000 Vino
ga Stock Farm stake. the richest Of
me first heat by coming from be-
do in q terrific drive to- the wire.
In the second heat. however. Peter
hrsi turn and was many lengths
back OF the field 1T the first quar-
Ter, Geers did not try to drive the
gcldinG out and was distanccd Tu-
ras Hall won the heat in 2:oS ii.
but was beaten by +. Colorado in the
third heat. The race was deciied
on the heat, plan and the money az.
xided according to the standing. with
IL. Colorado the winner of the cup
and the largest share of the purse.
:. The second surprise came In the
year-oid trotters, Great Britton.
driven by j. l.. Dodge. was picked To
win this event but after taking tnlrd
place in the first heat, broke and
harvester won the event in straight
heats.
Lon Mcdonald captured the b. T..
with baroness Cochato in the 2:l4
trot; Dora Haynes was tho winner
or me novelty dash race at one mile
of the kind ever held here. the
horses getting the word on the walk
only Two started in the 2:03 pace for
me Horse Associations Cup. and
tt-ts ~. IL Ia
ma, 2M+ ire, ,ro, =, =. Kei.hs Thea,er Cup;
ceehase- Fan + Te f. "a. Mcponial S
Harvest .dt Stream. b. m. CIV. Flem-
nIjas risi9htr., i m. ccesj -: ) -.
re Wki ,wiki allSwanGs carE,s New and
=, 2:sa ,.rqt; one mile and 100 yards dash
S%o;E,3S;%srsa !eiInl II m fisnInF q.
n9rvef, Silver. Re, SMcpon m,iS -. -. J
S SiS ilS, ais; 30 s'Sr,S5 Time ::si -.
Stake. for 2-ycar-olds purse. $4,000: two
lInrvcS!er-Adio Dillon tnrusie, "e l
Lucille Harvester. b. T.. Cw. Flem-
Sister Bertha. b. T.. tScrniilDi; ~. !
,,; JanS the Greet Harvest Horn. Great
2:Ie IL; aIol.i. i'he
So tro;: The W!noEa Stock Farm
L Colorado. b. h; b. Colorado e.
Taras Hall, blk. m. GIvdej 800.
King Watts; b h. (McD"naId) :.
piiio 55ncG ci Ei IS o,d Royal %l Palm Norma
cd Time. ?:oS: a;os1 ~; c:l0I-i.
pace: Horse ASsociation of Amer
Goldic Todd. b m. hy xndd Mac.
toid"n Girl (Gccrs) .........
'o 4s IT'S IN 't 49, 81 cTnom !:as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
TARS AND BUILDERS
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aust is
Cullotn followed in the footsteps Of
WARRIOR in the first game this after
noon, losing to Newport News by a
e-to-i score. in the thirteenth inning,
but Stanley took the mound for Nor
folk i'll the abbreviated twilight game
and evened things for the day by win
ming to !.
The first game. tied from the third
inning, was ended by single fiom
the bat of Zilinzigcr, when two were
on bases. and one down in the thir-
tecnth.
In this game. Fried. for some time
out of the Builders lineup with ma
laria. showed his old-timc form.
y double by Bribeck in the seventh
frame started things for the closing
game, and saved a short end OF the
series for Norfolk
Fielding features for both games
were furnished by Summa, for the
Tars. There is something uncanny
about this left iiclder's speed. and he
covers everything from short field TO
the fence and from the foul line to
deep center with ease. Several long
hit balls that would have knocked
planks on the fence stuck in Summa's
glove. and once he came in through
the mud. taking Il high fly behind
short, when the shortstop slipped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
SARATOGA RESULTS

First racc-s!x fur!ongs-Capta!n Her
scher. IA tRoderiguez) ) 20 !. /. 10 l..
even. won; Afternoon, liz tAmbroscJ. I
70 TO D. I to D, second; Mllc vivian.
lg1 tRicS). 10 ]. IL TO /. to /. third.
Ii Tins Ssn,:::I Lady Bevsrwick. Hood
France. Captnin Alcock. La Rsbiec. Ponty-
pridd, Vice Chairman also ran,
Second racc--lbout two mIfe4-Iniiici,
H.. III IN: Kennedy. to Z, TO ). out.
Won NSilantc. 1870 tMccieary). I to /.
7 to 3. out. second. Rhomb. l4f tBrooks),
2 TO 2. even. out. third. Time. ~. Jay
Third race---six Observation-Disclosures cn.
ITO tkeoghl. TO !. , to !. TO g. won (:
General J. NJ. Gomez liz (hiccD. 6 to ),
J. to ., to 1. second. Enobbic. lI2
HTMoone%o; 10 70 !. to l. TO l. third.
du.a. Pahi.;ka, Scdscicid. scotland Yet.
Charity. BrSadicr General also ran.
Fourth racc--oac milc-Ea;urallst, Ics
Mad Halter. III umm.D. II TO 10.
to .. i to 9. second; | fln. 9s (wldai.
10 to- !. 2 TO l. To- 3. third. Time.
h l;as I lis; -(.iuewraek' camouheur. Under
Firth racc-onc miic-l.loia. IS dan
Fizc-. los (Snydrr). to :. s to 5. } to 8.
second: Porte Drapeau los (Coneyp. Is
TO l. 10 !. to /: third. Time. ito.
rhalar!s. Tan Il. Tho belgian. Ii. Gus
Sixth racc--six MISUNDERSTANDING lis
Grey Dag. ll5 (i'oncc). 10 to ], Ia TO l.
TO ], second: Rcrmont. us fJohnson),
60 70 Il. TO !; TO l., third Time
Snor,ine Hood. Torredar. Luckyfina
Piayfcliow. Our Roots also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
tSo games sclIcduicd.I
eta MIME nps
BATTER UP
BY JOE COIN.
Ispcclal to The Timcs-DIspa,ch.l

lSpcclal to The Times Dispatch.l
ss;,lnr rsaTer and nearsr to the aes cellar lar
heap. said we laid down TO P 5oi Ire
when ,h We w% r,ot two games fFcm ,hG Truck:
ella aimed that Portsmouth laid down to US.
And there you are!
Can you imagine that bunch of Colts lay
prophets. II they lose, they Win. ''''''
Next week tho Colts promise to take ali
three jousts they have scheduled with the
E end ,hSyr, nd live nn to their promise
;nanaser sick abed. their crack second
as4ainsa anH ae, b"I % @Inn;s With
S S,9 o on, Of The game Tor days viii 4
a@ at sc IaSsd ntehG at i h @
garden. Daurhton. badly iamcd AN and : ~ Is;
stilI ,hey took two games M from the N isad
crs under these odds. and the Tars sag we
~ Meet aG , your Colts tomorrow with bras.
Field Show that you AS Eamc a.
All lights out las. nigh, in our hotel for
in The sS"wcrs nnd 81 sk Us wSTf sa"E hd
couldn't set back to our rooms FOR awhile
tho Rocky Mounts Starting LING t sl5"'hSs from
Rabbit Dawson. one time ball player
and owner n! the Truckers has promised
To erect regular press box IN his stands
next season.
Il would do Your hearts good to listen
70 the Portsmouth fans root for their
bower. ~
Stone will bitch tomorrow II he fc.I.
ah!". othcrw!s" Harris will hurl and Schulz
WI! be in right field.
We all hone Lee Gooch will he able TO
come up with us in the morning
The bows all PLAYED ereat brand n,
ba'! in each OF tho last three con,.s,s
am they never knew what the word
nuit meant. Wei you all at $3.50 to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
SPORTS

Donald, OF the New York A. c.. the
champion In tho Stockholm games or
1912, today'was able TO get no bettar
IMAM fourth place. and that was OH
tanned with Il put made In tho climb
nation trials Tuesday.
The loss OF Sol Butler, duo to n
pulled tendon. prevented the Ameri-
cans from making better showing in
OF william Plant to start in tho TO-
600 meters walk owing to strain
cost America ono of her best walkers.
The mile runners did excellcntly In
the trials of the 1900 metro run TO-DAY.
three out of four OF them qualifying
Tor the final. Joie Ray, OF the MI
nois y. G., though slowed UP by a
weak tendon, proved himself the best
of the Americans. living up TO his
reputation by leading fast field
most all the way and winning his
heat impressively.
Tho total scores In the athletic
cvents-track and held-at the finish
of today's events in tho stadium wcro
as follows:
United states. lol points.
Finland. 80 points.
England. - points.
south Africa. pointn- .-...
Italy. Z points rar.
SSrSas points pain'a.
Ecw Zealand. pointB.
Enthonia, : oo;n;s.
The above hgurcs represent tho
scorings In the finals OF eleven cvcnts
contested since last Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
Club Owners Consider
Headgear for Batsmen

NEW YOitK, August Is.-intro-
ductlon OF headEcar for butxmcn,
IL being considered by baseball
club owners, Magistrate Francis
IL. McQuude, sccretnry-trcnsurcr
or the New York Chants, declared
here today I'm commenting on the
fntnl injury received by ltny Chap
man, of the Cleveland Americans,
Inst Monday. when hit on the head
by n pitched ball.
Humanitarian impulse, quite MS
much ns anxiety to protect the
heavy financial Investment nf their
stnr performers, Ind moved club
interests to consider hcndEenr ms a
desirable addition to players pro-
tecttre apparatus, Magistrate Nc
0undc asserted. Solid helmets,
similar Ia those prescribed for
naval avintors md thoHc Formerly
used by football llncmcn, niny he
the hcndplcccs decided upon, he
snld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
er of Pruess in the art of catch las

ter of Pruess in the art of catch AS
catch-Can.
The second match of tho night
really furnished the thriller, AS II
w;ts such in every sense OF the word.
the contestants being Fritz Hansen
and Bob Divy. Divy won the first
fail In forty,siN minutes with body
scissors and wrist lock. He took
severe punishment from Hansen dur
ing the first fall. the latter. using
powerful arm locks and weakening
him.
The men Erapplcd for sixteen min
utcs for the second fall, Hansen
working on Divy's left arm constant
ly and pinned him in due time with
an arm lock. Divys arm showed the
effects of the gruelling when they
returned for the last fall Hansen
Immediately went to work on 1t and
winning In five minutes with another
arm lock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

All lights out last night In our hotel for
twenty minutes Most of were caurh,
ia the showers and skv-shootinE and
couldn't set back tn our rooms for awhile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
HURDLE RECORD SMASHED
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE BOY
WINS IN ID As SECONDS
Earl Thomson, Amcricnn-TrnIncd, but
Representing Canndn, star of the
OIymplad.
tBy Associated Prcss.I

tBy ASSOCIATED PrcSs.l
ANTWERP. August IS.-Thc break
Ing OF one worlds rccord--thc 10
meters hurdles-which had stood for
twelve years and the scoring OF
points by ten nations in four final
events featured .bc fourth day In the
track and field sports in the Olympic
games today.
The record performance was made
oy Earl Thomson. representing Can
ada. Thomson was Il former Dart
mouth college star. and the American
athletes claim some credit for his
athletic prowess, inasmucn AS he was
developed In American school and col
iese athletics since small boy. Thorn
son went over The hurdles in II 1 -
seconds. The old record. both Olym-
pic and worlds. was fifteen seconds
HAT. +. Smithson established the
mark by running for the United! States
1905.
Thomson Perfect IIurdIer.
IL. r. barron. of the Meadow Brook
Club. Philadelphia. who was second.
Athletic Club. We're the runners who
forced Thomson to perform his task
In record time. Thomson was an cx-
ample OF the perfect hurdler To-Day.
ten feet apart in the last fifty yards
where he gained ground in his great
est lead.
While Italy. Canada. Finland and
today's events, the consistent per-
formanccs of the Americans gained
for them three second places. two
fourths. one NTH and one sixth
total Of thirty-two points. Sweden
came next in the scoring with nftoen
points and Finland. third with twelve
points. These three nations now are
loading in the. poin, honors. with
England fourth.
Notwithstanding the brilliant ath-
lct!c performances and other attrac-
tive features. the olympic games are
falling TO attract many Beigians TO
the stadium. AS Il result. the govern
mcnt officials whose cndcavors were
responsible for obtaining the games
for Antwerp are bitterly disap-
pointed. They point out. and with
feeling, that the bulk OF the specta-
tors are AnGlo-SaNon.
American ShutOuts Decisive.
Aside from the consistency OF the
American athletes, there was moth
Ing especially noteworthy I'm todny's
performances. The shutout Of Aincri-
cans from first places were decisive.
In the 10 meters hurdles Thomson
lead Barron by fully two yards a; the
tape.
Also in the case OF the shotput the
dcfca, wns noticeable. r. j Nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

II would do Your hearts good TO listen
70 the Portsmouth fans root for their
,eaners NO expense Is spared in lung
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

CITY TICKET OFFICES
$40 e. Main Street Phone Randolph 47@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

Next week tho Colts promise TO take ali
three 1ousts they have scheduled with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
FIRST-RATE WRESTLING
SEEN IN CITY AUDITORIUM
Iclc Smith Wins Over Henry Prues.
In Two Straight Falis-Iiansen
Takes Second Dout.

Wrestling fans and visiting mcr-
chants who braved the clements last
night TO ATTEND the matches at the
City Auditorium were treated to
two hours OF the most Eruelling
wrestling offered 10 them for many n
DAY.
Iekc Smith and Henry Pruess Of
fcrcd the opening attraction, which
was won by tho local boy In two
straight falls. the first fall coming
after twcnty-onc minutes with n
deadlock. The second fall was won
by Zeko after twenty minutes OF
wrestling. during which time he
clearly showed that he was the mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

Meet your Colts tomorrow with n brass
hand when they return TO the boulevard
rlcld. Show tina, you are AS game a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
FIRST GAME.
Totals ..3s IS l6 Totals az S 50 le
TWO out when winning run scored
900 900 600 ool o.

Norfolk :......... 900 900 600 DOL Oil
summary: Runs-Norfuk. Wagner.
Ncwport News. SHARP. Whitcraft. Errors-
NOrfpik. CoEcoran. feathers, NcwpOrt
News Lake. Whi,cTatt. lwo-base hit
i'Tibeck: ltrumnakcr and Bchcn. Stolen
eases,HenSes. Wagner ,t2I. Beaie; Cuilo-
Wagner. Brihcck CD: Duffy to Whitcraft:
Bchtn 10 krumanak,T: cullotin 10 WaE-
.: Newport News. l. FRS, on bs lls-off
E ETdd .; OF cpliGtin; l. Struck ou.-hy
sharp hanishcd In twelfth for disputing
decision. Time OF game. c:26. Attendance
$500. Umpires-Cross and Brandon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
TARHEELS TRIM SUFFOLK

SUFFOLK. VA. August 1S.--Rain
prevented the second game with
Rocky Mount this afternoon and TIE
locals lost the first event in the FIRST
inning by score OF TO After
the nrst WAS over everything was
ioNclE and no one scored for tho
remainder OF the game. Errors OF
flack and Dec account for the three
TALES in :tac first
Manning, Suffolk's new pitcher,
Went 10 the mound in tho sA"on,l
game and made good lmprcss,on
The game was called At the begin
ming Of The second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
EMORY AND HENRY PLANS
HARD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Bristol InstitutIon Hns Games with
v. Il. - I.ynchburE md Roanoke
During Coming ScnnOn.

Special to The Times DiBpatch.1
BRISTOL, VA. August lS.-Emory
and Henry Colleges football sched-
uie for the coming season IL az fol-
lows.
September 25-University OF Ten
ncsscc ut Knoxville. Tenn.
October o--V. +. !. mt Blacksburg.
October 16-Carson and Newman
College ut Jefferson City. Tenn.
October 23-Trinity College at Dur
ham. y. g.
October 3o-Tusculum College al.
Emory.
November c-Lynchburx College a.
Emory.
November l3-Roanoke College at
Emory.
November 2o--Maryville College at
Emory.
Candidates 70. positions on tho
teams viii begin practice on Scptem-
Der J. and indications arc that Emory
and Henry Will place Il strong team
in the iiclu this season.
tOTIIEt SPOHI>S PAGE SI:VEy)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
Totals


an DIT Itu 'Or NaNEUW IN ninth.
xRan for Parker in ninth.
"a Score by innings: II.
Richmond .2 0 0 o o o o 2 %
> Portsmouth 1911 O o q q 2 q %
summary: Two-basc hit--Arragon.
aStolen base-Bangs. Sacrifice hits
I Poole. Rooney. Double piays--Goose-
G Baker to Poole. Left on bases-Richo
sinond. s: Portsmouth, z. First base
shn error--Richmond. 3; Portsmouth.
Bases on balls-or Schulz. 9: off
Slangun. j. Hits---on schulz. s: or
Ldangum. %. Struck out--by Schulz.
by A9sgum, 4. Time OF game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
COOLERS TAKE SERIES

WILSON. y c., Angus, 1s.-Wi,-
son lost he last game OF the series
70 petersburg today by the score OF
. to 3 In the third inning Wilson
had TWO men on with only ono down,
ana kost hi by first base for what
i0oHcd TO be an easy extra base hit,
b1t the uinp!rcS decided IL was n foul
ph!!. ihcr" was much iiSsatisfac-
ton with decisions made by the UNI
pres during thc game, the Wilson
Rms .onienu:ng they We're robbed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

, Score by innings: r.
Boston ..........o o 1t
Summa-y: Runs-Rush CO.. Cobb.
Ncach, iiciiman:, Hooper t2). Witt. Nc
lnnis 60, McNally. Errors-Bush, Ayers
Mcnosky. SChanE. Scott Myers. Two
base hits-!ielman. SchanE. Mclnnis.
Ihrce base nit--licilman. Stolen bases
McNatly. Mclnnis. Sacrticcs-Shortcn
Scott t2>: via. Brady. Mcnosky. Hendrix.
Double plays--li Gilman tunassstcd): Nc
lnmis to Scott TO McInnTs. Left on bases
Inetroit. :: BOSTON; : Base on balls
Ayers, ;; Myers l. Struck out-Myers. ! :;
Ayers. :. Empires. Dlneen and Evans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
=. SECOND GAME.
NorfpIE S.,yDorf NexrS
Totals 80 s .! Is Totals 81 7clii
Lake battcd for Foley In seventh.

Nn-,aIIri Q! IHH3HSS' i.
Newport News ...-......O 0 O O o-l
summary: Runs--Snrfolk. Summa
bFibcck; Newport News. Sharp. Two
base hit-Isrtbcck. Sac-.hce hiis-Sharp
Noonari and Bchen. Stolen ba scs-Suulria
L:l 'orcor..n. Double play--Duffcy 10
Wht"ratt 10 krTnnnuker, Left on la SEES
Norfolk. $: Newport News G. First
Struck ou;--hy Foley. i: by STANLEY .
Imn!rcs. Brandon and Cross Attendance
?.3"n. Time. 1880. Seven innings by
agreement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

Cleveland ...........o oll1 q Ga
New York ...........l . o 2-i
summary: Observation-Disclosures. Smith.
Baghy. PeckinEpauGh, Lewis. Pipp.
Fcwstcr. Observation-Disclosures Two
base hitS-BaEby. Lewis. Three base hit
--Wambsganss. Home runs-Pipp. Smith.
Double play-Gardncr to WambsEanss TO
Johnston. Lett on bases-(,levcland 5 !:
New York. I. Base on bails-Ouinn. /
Collins. !: BaEby. /. Hits-on Quinn.
in q &C Collins. mono in .. Struck out
Quinn. 6: Bagby. ). Passed bali-O'Ncili.
Winning pitcher-Collins. Umpircs. Nal
lin and Connolly. Time 1895.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
ATHLETICS LAND A GAME!
hrs AssocIattd Prcks.

PHILADELPHIA. August IS
Rummcl scattered Chicago's five hits
today and the pennant contcnders lost
the FIRST game OF their last series Of
the season here. to o. Dugan's
long C/mhic drove home the only run
Of the ramc.
TIL. score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
WINS FROM TIGERS
Iny Associated rrcssl

BOSTON. August 1S.-Myers' pitch
cd his first home game today for
Boston and won II from Detroit, to
,. in the eleventh inning. when Nc
Nally scored from second base on
the pitchers inheld single, which
escaped Hcilmann.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
ST. LOUIS SOCKS SENATORS
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, August 1s.-st.
Louis hammered Shaw and Acosta for
total of seventeen hits today and
easily defeated Washington, Is to =.
Sislcr. with three doubles and
single. and Jacobson, with a triple and
three singles, were the batting lead
erS.
CT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
.P|PP PROVES A P|PP|N
WINS BY CLOUTlNG A
BABE RUTH" IN NINTH
Yankees Circuit Smash Enabled New
York to Bent the 1ndians,
4 tn Z.
IBy Associated Press.
Nhhl ntr,aSA

NEW YORK;. August lS.-Pipp's
home run in the ninth inning today
enabled New York to defeat Clev..-
Lewis. scored ahead of Pip. The
laitcr'S hit went to the fence in right
center.
For seven innings the game was n
pitching duel between BaEhy and
Quinn. the latter retiring in the
seventh TO permit Meuscl to bat for
him.