davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28

ioI tue pass RUE
We lost the ball game.
Another incident: 1t was in the
ninth inning Of game with Wash
ington at the Polo Grounds. We had
two men out. two men on bases and
string of ten straight victories be-
hind us. We were going so strong
with the stick that the fans had
begun TO call us Murdcrcrs' Row
and Assassins' Alley. was full OF
home runs that day. In the morn
ing game l had put two over the
right field wall, and in this one 1
already had home run TO my credit.
felt like four for the day. Did J
get another lick at the ball? / did
not. If anything had come within
reach I'd have taken gambling
swing at 1t. But all I got was
four balls SO wide that I couldn't
have reached them with a telegraph
pole. We lost the ball game and
we broke our winning streak. which.
by all rights. should have marched
right on. Encore sneers.
nuy SIuEEcrs to Win Gnmes.
ball club goes into the open
market and buys heavy hitter, and
they're not cheap these days, with
the idea of having him win ball
games in pinches just like those I've
described. You know the fans hold
their breath when slugger comes
up TO bat with the game Oh the
Bags. The fans want TO sec an hon
est test between the pitcher and
the hitter. Even if the slugger be-
longs to the visiting team, the rooters
would prefer TO have him so down
the line 10 square conclusion with
their pitcher. | have noticed this
in every park on the circuit. The
st. Louis fans themselves booed their
pitcher for rot pitching baseball. and
ono of the city's newspapers came
out with headline which said. PAY
Dollar to See Babe Ruth Walk"
or something like that. When you're
playing the passing game. you're not
playing the fans game.
When Murderers' Row started
numbering the ball at the Polo
Grounds this season all the glorious
old attendance records went blooey.
Time after time the Yankees have
drawn cord-breaking crowds, both
At homo and on the road. because
they were hitting home runs. In
the ten games we played between
July IL and July 25 with Chicago,
Boston and Cleveland. 10000 fans
paid 10 Set into the ball park. This
means an average 26.ioO at each
game. or course. some of the crowds
we're larger than this last figure.
because we had two Saturdays and
two Sundays in that period. On
Saturday. July -. when we played
Cleveland. there were 10000 people
packed in the stands and nearly half
that many were turned away from
the gates by the police. There was
not seat left anywhere on the lot.
\ sport writer told me that he'd
never have been able to get within
block Of the ball grounds that day
IL he hadn't had police card. The
Giants never drew such crowds even
in their world series games, which
had established the previous records
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28

sneers for the intentional pass rule.
We lost the ball game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28

has no equal as a blood cleanser fss
5. S. S. the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which has been on the
market for more than nifty years. II.
IS sold by druggists everywhere ~
II YOU are afflicted with this form
OF skin disease. do not expect 10 be-
cured by lotions, ointments. saves;
and other local remedies. as the$:
cannot possibly reach the source az
tho trouble. which is in the hiond.s
Begin taking s.. S. s. today, AMI
write a complete history of your car
to our chief medical adviser. who wit;
giVo you specisl instructions, withoaN
charge. Write at onco tn Medtcais
Director. s27 Swift Laboratory. Az
lanta, Ca.--AdY. .tVss sssSss W,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
Never Walked n HITTER.

NUN vain.
Never Walked Dnttcr.
You know. I started out as pitch
cr. so | have pretty good idea of
what is going on in the twirler's
mind when he finds himself up
against hefty slugger with rec
ord back OF him and the winning
runs on the bases OF course, there's
great temptation TO walk the man,
but. after all. winning isn't all there
Is to sport. Believing this, l never
gave an intentional pass In all my
life, even though the manager sig
nailed for one from the bench. Any
batter who thought he had moro in
his club than had on the bali was
welcome 10 step right UP and take
a fair swing at fair pitching. He
had a chance to win his ball game
And if he walked he knew it was
because l could not find the plate.
l was doing my best.
OF course. on every ball team there
are men whose playing skill lies
in the field and who are carried
along on that account. although their
managers know them to 3e weak
at the bat. With some OF these
tClloWS waiting out walk" is
good business and has become n
science. Little fellows particularly
are hard for some pitchers TO serve
and they arc likely to draw passes
AS rule they lead off. with the idea
of getting to first. no matter how
This is good. fair baseball because
II pitcher cannot find the plate
and puts a fast one over 1t. the
batter deserves something for his
Judgment.
But have you ever noticed how
often these weak hittcrs get in the
hole with two strikes and one ball
and have to swing at the next? The
pitcher doesn't seem to have so much
trouble finding the plate against the
boys who usually pop TO the in
field as he does against the home
run Settcrs.
Next year. hope, and know
you hope with me, that we will have
an effective way to compel the
moundsmen TO play the game /
leave II 10 the fans whether the in
tentional pass was meant 10 be a part
of the grand old BALL game. Those
loud boos Whenever 4 sluggcr is
passed are answer enough.
End Chapter VI.
ITO be continued Monday)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pirnples

Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives when un-
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts OF the body.
Not only are these pimpies and
splotches disiigur!rS. but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most disconforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils. blisrers, scaly
eruptions and other anpoyances that
burn like names OF fire. and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part OF the body. take prompt
steps to rid the blood OF these dis
orders, And the one remedy which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
BABE RUTH, OPPOSED TO
INTENTIONAL PASS, MAKE
ALLBATTERSHITTHEBA BALL
Babe Ruth Believes
in Giving Fans Action

Fans pny for action. and Bnbe
Ruth believes they should have It.
TO insure this, he believes there
should lie baseball Legislation that
would eliminate tho .intentional
pnss.''
In the sixth article OF the story
OF his life Ruth discusses this
question, and Tells OF somc OF
his own experiences In being
given base ON bnlls, when he
might have won the ball Enme
lind he been given chance to
hit.
In the next article Ruth will
tell OF somc OF the long hits of
baseball history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
YANKS GET EXTRA RUN
me- Assoc.ated Press. !

NEW YORK, August 27.-Thc off,
cial score by which Chicago defeated
New York in the American League
yesterday was lG TO :, instead OF l6
to 4. In the Yankees half of the
ninth inning. Fewster, batting for
McCiraw, was retired. Pcckinpaugh
walked. stole second and went TO
third on Pipp's inhcld hit. Ruth lined
to Eddie Collins. who threw TO 'Iohn
Collins at first, doubling up Pipp.
The official scorer declared that Peck
inpaugh crossed the plate before the
second part of the double play was
accomplished. and the run scoring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
GIANTS KNOCK REDS OUT
0F |FAG||F'G IFADFRsH|P
Crane and King Stage Fist Fight
at Second Base During
NightCup.
tBy Associated Press. ]

CINCINNATI. OHIO. August 81
The Giants pulled the Reds out OF
hrSt place to1ay ~ winning the first
game OF Il doublc-hcade in seventeen
innings. by score OF to t. Both
teams hit freely at the start. and the
score was tied at the end OF the
sixth inning, after which Fisher and
Nchf pitched brilliantly until the
seventeenth. when the visitors scored
two runs on singles by Young and
pitchers went the tuii distance. and
their support Was very fast.
The second game went only five
Innings, and Was called on account
of darkness, neither side having
scored. The tie VIII be played off
ia another doublc-headcr tomorrow "a.
In tho second game Crane and
King INDUCED in Il fist fight AT sec
ond base when the Rci shortstop
claimed that King intcrfcrcd with
his attempt at a double play. Neither
man was put out OF the game. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
CARL MAYS BEATS WHITE
SOX BY SCORE OF s TO 5
Chicago Ties Up the Score i'm Ninth.
Rucl Opens Twelfth With
Third Hit.
IRy Assoelated p,ess.

NEW YORK. August 27.-New York
won Understanding game from Chi
caso today. d 10 3.
Carl Mays was hit hard in the Grg.
t"o innings, while IL took the Yam
KEGS four frames 10 overcome the
thrcc-ruu lead.
Cicottc and Mays then pitched tight
ball until thx ninth, when three hits
enabled the visitors TO tie the count
Both teams scored ia the tenth.
In the Yankees half OF the twelfth
Ruei led Off with his third hit, went
to second on Quinn's sacrifice and
scored the winning run on Peck!n-
pauGh's hit.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28

Hrooklyn . .."..'- oglooo oEs
Chicago ..................l ! U-3
summary: characterization. Nc!s. Wheat.
Myers, k9nctchy Prefer; Flack; Deal.
iicrzoE. ErrorS-rfcfie-. MerkIe. Hendrix.
lIcrzoE. Erro!s-PfcGcr. Nerkic. Hendrix
Two base hits-Grimth Myers; ie.zo=.
&.rKlc. koactChv. SacrIuc.s-Rohe
o'Farrcll =: kon"tchy. Myers. Johnston
Double plsys--Wheat TO Olson: Ki!dun to
Olson TO kOnctChy. Olson 10 Ei!tuT TO
kon.,chy. ?: Hcr2oE % Terry to .Merkle :
rfcner 20 Olson TO konctchy. Left on
halls-PfesGer. 2: H,ndr!x. u H!is-o!if
Hendrix, - IN s. off Carter. In !. Struck
ou;-flcndE!x. =: Carter |. Losing pitcher
-, lIendr:!5 tmpircs. Klein and Ems!ie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
SPORTS
Hy1nn on Hitting

When the hitter hits high ono
Someone waits to catch the
name.
scrccrhinE Erounders that get by
one
Arc the hits that bring fame.
While Along Lies road you
Watch the trucI.s and touring
ears.
To win out In Life's Ercnt tourney
We must dodge the joits and
Jars.
Yea. though wo may scan the
sturS,
we must dodge NIL sorts OF
So, young fellow. while you're
To become batsmnn great,
Watch the pellet toward you
flying
do not Sem tho OutneId Eat.
Though this vernon stun mny
bore You
Good advice good measures
yields.
Keep your eye on what's before
Never mind the distant fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
Plot to Kill Comiskey
and Rob Box Office
CBy Associated rrensJ

CHICAGO. August 25.-Confcs-
sion of n plot tO shoot Charles 4.
COmlSltey, baseball mnGnate. md
the ohhcc force and police guard
mt the White SON baseball park
box Office September 10, was rnde
To police today by the three boy
bandits who were arrested yes
tcrdny in nm attempted robbery OF
SfO,u0O pay roll OF Wilson ~ Co.,
stOcf>ynrd packers.
According to the police. the three
said they intended TO rob the rntc
receipts OF the White SoN-Yankcc
game September 1G, when they
figured "IInbc" Ruth would draw
rcc0rd-brcakiuls nttrndnncc
they sRid they also planned ito
shoot the witncsscs.v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
DEMPSEY-MISKE

BENTON HARBOR, MICH. August
27.-Jack Dempsey and Billy Miskel
varied their attack in training today.
for their heavyweight championship
contest here week from Mondays
The champion gave his three SPAR;
ring partners severe pummeling In
attempted mainly to gain speed in his.
workout. J{5Ia
.Mske gave snappy exhibition
with Johnny Tillman, a Minneapolis.
welterweight. who Is to meet Jack
Brittcn for the championship in that
class. in Cleveland. September 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28

.To;nls s!i3 81 q Totals 81 Q.
IRA fOr Allen In eleventh
tBattcd for Fisher in seventeenth.

C.ncinn9ti 900 DO Sooo SoS 600 90
summary: Kuns-liurns. Young. Kelly.
Spencer. ;; G:Oh Daubert. Koush. ..
Er rorss-i'ansroit. Young, Two; base hits
atc.nrriI;.chf sDoyiS; stolen
NGnslc Fisher: Kelly; Nckf Double plays
Ee!ly. Ncht 10 bancroft TO Kelly: DOYLE
70 Kelly. I..ft on baEcs-Eew York. IL:
Cincinnati. 10. Base on balis-Fisher 8
T i;f,, S'inGk ont--E!shsFA umpires,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
TOTALS q g:7l7

Score by innings: II
summary: nun.:Zil!in2lScp Alien.
Byhcn, No9nan. >: R,polGtoc. HcnCes. ::
Lcaih.rs. lIo!lonan. Two-basc h!is-hllen
and Sunna. Sacrifice hits--IlllInZiEer.
BcalA. IiribeCk and Wagner Stolen base
-h!lcn. Double piays--l.eathers 10 Wag-
ncr, TO Br!beck: Brsetck . Leathers 10
Br!hcCk. Left bsscT-Nrw Nswa.
10; Norfolk. 6. Hi,s,,or Morgan. .. in
inning. Losing p!tcher--Sm!th. Strike
outs-hy Rlppl"toc. :; b. smith. J. Base
on ha!Is-on Rippleio". I: OF Morgan. J;
off Smith. s. Hit batsman-R Ipp!etoc. /
tSumma). Smith, lAllcn. Noonan and
R,rpicto"). Wild nitch- Smith. Time OF
game. TWO hours. Umpire. CASTOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
BROWNS LICK BOSTON
Icy ASSOCIATED Press. |

BOSTON, August 27.-S, Louis raj
lied in the eighth inning OF ,oday's
game with BoAton. and tied the score
after Two were out, and then won
to in the ninth, when Davis led
off with a triple and Billings. who ran
for him, scored the winning run on an
intield out.
Davis was Wild. giving nine bases
on balls, but Boston passed UP many
favorable opportunities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
DODGERS WHIP CUBS

CHICAGO. August 27.-Brooklyn
made it two straight from Chicago
~ winning lrce-h!ttlng game to-
day. 10 3.
P!cTer was hit safely fourteen
times: hut Splendid support by tho
innc!"ers behind him pulled him out
Q. trouble
Five double plays were made
against Chicago.
An ciEhth-!nning rally against
Hendrix settled the game. when hits
by Wheat. konotchy and Miller were
punched with an error by Mcrkle
for Il total OF three runs Score:
Itrpol<Iyu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
U. S. SUB S-5 COMING
WITH A BASEBALL TEAM
Undcrxcn Gobs to Reach Here Sep
TENDER 10 and Challenge Rich
mOnd Amateurs. ~

Tho United States Navy submarine7
SIS will arrive in Richmond Septem-s
Der - and remain over until tho
20 The crew has n baseball team
aboard and any amateur or semipro-.
fessional team in the city that cares
to take on the l'gobs' for a genuine;
fracas may communicate with the.
local navy recruiting station, S03a
East Main Street. or telephone RAN
dolph 4i22. and a definite date Will
be arranged -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
VARDON AND RAY VlCTORS
NV Assoc!a,cd pressl

WINNIPEG. MAN, August 27.-Tei
Ray and Harry Vardon. famous Brit
ish golfers, defeated Winnipeg
2iayeTs' narry renfoid ana George
day. The Britishers were UP and
TO go az the conclusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB HOLD !
REGATTA TODAY At MAY0's.
Old Dominion Club to Send Several
Crews to Help in tho
Celebration ~

To celebrate the opening OF their
new clubhouse at Mayo's Island tho
Virginia Boat Club will hold n regatta
this afternoon. The Old DominlonS
Boat Club will help celebrate the8
event by sending down three or four
crews. Many funny and interesting
interclub races will also be num-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
INDIANS WIN EASILY
he Associat.d rrcss !

PHILADELPHIA August FL
Cleveland defeated Philadelphia 10
TO J. hitting safely in every inning,
except the sixth. and<totalling 81 hits.
BaSby held tho locals safe and made
four hits, while Nayior. Bigbec and
Siappey were hit freely. and were dis
courascd by I'VE errors on the part
OF their support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
Totals &c 2712 Totals "a o 81 !
Ran for. Davis in ninth
iBatted Tor Walters in ninth
tBatted for Brady in ninth

c, n'pre ny innings; r.
boston ............l o o o / l 9 0 0--5
w summary; ,Euns1sisler. q jacobson, .:
walters Errors-Ja cohson Davis. Two
brady. SchanE Three.base hitsMJacob
son. DAVIS. Home run-Jacobson. Stole
Gerber. waiisrs. Left on bases@st. Louis.
o. Boston, IL; Base on bals-Davis .:
ShoGker. In /; on Pennock. in 1913:
on knrr in Ia. Struck outlaws.
Losing pi;cher--Karr. Passed bali-Wai.
ters umDircs. Chill and Owens. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
PhliAtieiDliia.
Cleveland.
Totals ts?l:7is Totals 3

Cleveland ......,,O3 q t-is
Philadelphia ..00 o O / q q ia
IN III ry: ns-WambsEanss 2:
Sneaker. >: Smith. =: Gardner. Johnston.
q ONeH!. l.untc. BsEby. Griffin. .:
7; Walker. Perkins Two-h base hits
Nsill. baEby. Speaker. .: q. Walker
grimm :: S!anpey. shannon. Sacrlacc-
IIsmies2n Lea on bases;-Cleveiant. Ie:
rh!!ade!nhia: 4; Bases on bslls-Rziby ] ::
Hayior :. BiEbec. 8. Hi;s--oH Naylor Z
IN Ia: on birhee. in a: on Sian
by Saylor: by Slsppey. !. Wild hitch.
MAYOR. Balk--Savior: Losing pitcher
MAYOR. trnpires. Hi!deb!and and Moria-
!Ity. Time. l:47,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
ST. Louis.
Totals % y Is Totals SO
'ISajted for liaincs in ninth
Battcd for Schupp in second.
NRan for Cl-mcns in ninth

Scorc by innlnEs: r.
Philadelphia ............c 0 0 O o q o Ga
St Louis Observation-Disclosures o o 0 0 q IL
Summary. Paulettc. Williams. Wheat,
'l!hoSier, Janrrin- trror-LavIn. Two
hase hiis.Wheat. Iiaincs. Lavan. Three
base h!t-Meusel. Stolen base Heathcotc
Double D!ays-HaineS. Hornshy and Four
nier: Fletcher and Rawlings. Left on
ia s. ihiladciphia. 4: ST. Louis. ]. Bases
schupp. { in .: off iIaircs. in :. S:ruoIt
Snt.by Meadows. 3: by Schupp. 4; by
italncS. j. Losing pitchcr-Schupp IJm-
nlrcs-MOrAn and LIZ n rlmc-I.al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
PHILLY BEATS CARDS
TBy Associatcd Press. ]

ST. LOUIS. August 27.-Philadel-
phia defeated ST. Louis with ) 10 .
victory today. Punched hits off
Schupp in the first two innings ac-
reunited for the three runs. The
locals hit Meadows hard, but failed
in the p!nChcs. score:
Philadelphia. ST. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
''I
Rocky Mount.
Totals t27;i Totals -. ;, s,:5 ,

I,ntaIt . 2 7 TOtal, -. . ti2j .
stated for "!nchcll In seventh.
.p1s out when winning run scored.
score by inn.nes. Il
|Letcrsburg .............. OoIoOooflHj
EochY Mount - Z, ? o % q - a a
! summary; Kuns-Joran. wood. Burdctte
lnhlshoim. Iarf!son; Ertors-Moun. Cham.
n!nIn -. Myers. Loach: Two-base hit
hhi pc t,,ay-H9ne 70 champlain. Sacrlfc.
han" 'n1es .i n2l; Miller; ,I,2n,nand. Dc.
hh n;s >: OH Masalls. 9. Left on bases.
i,ctersburg. D. Rocky Mount. s. Iiits-oN
l,W,'ncheli 8 in inninEs-oR Magal!s. / In
-; innings. Struck out-by Winchcll. /:
Inn" Of game. 1850. Umpire. Brauer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28

WIIEKE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Wilson ut Richmond.
Two games. starting at Gals.
Newport News mt Norfolk
Suffolk ut Portsmouth, Two pnp,ea
Rocky Mount ut PETERSBURG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit mt Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago nj New York.
st. Louis at Bost on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
PIRATES LICK BRAVES
IBy Associatcd preee

- By ASSOclatcd Tress
PITTSBURGH. "A, August 81
ilttsburgh defeated Boston today
oeschger was hit hard and timely.
ana was also unsteady. passing one
man, with the bases full and sending
another in with n wild pitch. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULT

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
pittsburgh; 3; Boston. 4.
New York. o: Cincinnati. 4. {First game.
seventeen inningsJ
New York. o; Cincinnati. O. tSccontl
ra.mr five innings.}
PHILADELPHIA. 3: st. Louis. 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
SENATORS BEAT TIGERS
fBy Associated Press. I

fBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. August o7.-Acosta
Kept Detroits hits we'll scattered,
whi!e Washington punched safeties
OH Ehmke In two innings today and
won 3 to /.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
SECOND GAME.

summary: Two-hasc h't-Roush Three
has: hit--kcilN. Douhl" pIays-Ciroh 10
Vino 20 paub:Ti; Crane TO Daubert: :
:. Cincinnati !. Eas" on bais-Brcssier
!: Doug,as =. uulp!rrs. Harrison and
kiE!tr. Time fttY.fnur m!nu,ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28

under the Bluff. Do you think these
mobs came out there to see Babe
Ruth walk?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
Washington.
DETROIT,
TOTALS aelI24ls Totals 2s G27i5
.Batted for Stanage In ninth.
tBatted for PineIii in ninth.

% Rit5Sis .:..:::::::SsGsSdS
;, Summary: Runs--Young. Judge. Milan.
Harris Errors-Ehmke. Rice. 2: Acosta.
shorten. acknowledgement. Rotth. Lett
on basSs-Dstroit. II; Washi nGton. T. Base
q; Ehrnke. Empires, Nailin and Con.
molly. Timo al az hstIllt,I - u. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
New York.
Chicago.
Totals 81 ls3tl7 Totals .ol25s ..
.hat,.d Tor Gicot. in ninth.

lone out when winning run scored
zBatted for Mays In tenth.
zzRan for WICK in tenth.
score by ,nnings: II
SSn as Vol t.....i G9oo9Sod 9-s
summary: Ruas-Struns r. Collins
SSchslh. =, Cico:;e. PecE!npaurh. P!pp.
lode. Ruei. :; Fewster. ETror--Jackson.
Two. base h;s-;Aieusci. Cico,;.. Rue.
weaver. SchSlk- Wick Sac-irCes-Neusel
Lewis. Quinn. Double plays-Schaiis Ia
Ni.S; Scha!k TO +. Collins Left on bases
chicago "a: New York. & Bass on
bsiis-G!cotte. .; Mays. 3: Quinn. l. IIlts
off G!cottc; ! in S: of Wilkinson. . in
SSa iTs inl mi, S;rpck ouI.cico!te: 3:
p!icher-ouinn Losing piich. rMK;..rrts
Cnprcs D!neen and Evans Time 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Richmond Wilson. rain.
Portsmouth rain.
Petersburg. 3: Rocky Mount. ..
Newport News. q: Norfolk. >.
STtNnINf. ms u-y,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 8; Detroit. 1.
ST. Louis. q: Boston 8.
New York. G: Chicago. ). Twelve IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28

Pittsburgh ...........l 020 KS
summary: Runs-Sulivan. Bigbee. Carey,
Souihworih. Cntshaw. Whitfield. Cooper (.).
Powell. Bigbcc. Cutshaw (:). Schmidt
Cooper Barbara. Stolen bases-Bigbce
Double plays-Suilivan and O'Neii; Chris
tenbury. Ford and IIolkc: Barbara. Cut
shaw and Grimm. Left on bascs-Boston.
>: Pittsburgh. G. Bases on balis.-O eschger
4. Struck ont-by Coopcr. .. Wild pitch
Time-l:"5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Eoston mt Pittsburgh.
lt Rr0oklyn at Chicago.
sNE Philadelphla at st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28

International League. r7rI.i
Rochester. 4: Reading. 3. t,!7ss
Akron Baltimore. rain. fTTS
Toronto. .: Jersey City, 4. flisT
SYRACUSE. 6; Toronto. 4. -N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
Fans Pay for Action and
Babe Believes in
Giving 1t.
CLUB OWNERS PAY BIG
MONEY FOR SLUGGERS
"Murderers' Row" of Yankees
Pull Bigger Crowds Than
Worlds Series.
BY BABE RUTH.

Copyright. 1920. by United News.)
tAll Rights Reserved By United Fea-
ture Syndicatcl