davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
The Last Chance.

1.-THE Last Chance mine, which is adj
joining the Tarbox on the west, is now
being operated under lease to Ben
Evans and associates, of Wallace. An
ore shoot has been opened up at a
depth of 460 feet below the surface,
100 feet in length and averaging from
three to five feet in width, carrying
values approximately $50 per ton in
copper, gold and silver. The leasers
are now busy hauling in supplies and
putting the property in shape for
steady production. This property has
shipped to date $4,000 in high grade
ore.
"The Bryan mine, lying west of the
Last Chance and U. S. mines, and
which is operated by the Day brothers
owners in Hercules and Tamarack
mines, are planning extensive develop
ment and equipment of this property
and are now only waiting for the roads
to be put in condition for travelling
to resume active operations at the
nrOnertV
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
The Silver Gable.

1.-THE Silver Gable mine has devel-
oped bodies of commercial zinc ore on
three levels, and will begin making
regular shipments to the shelter July
| /. An up-to-date concentrating and
flotation plant is planned for the pro-
perty during the summer, also an
aerial tramway one mile in length.
1.-THE Richmond and ST. Lawrence
mines are now making regular ship
ments of high grade copper ore, which
is being hauled six miles on wagons to
Saltese. A number of cars were
shipped last fall which averaged 70
per cent copper and from 81 to So gold.
One car of Richmond ore went 20 per
cent and So in gold. A shoot of ore
600 feet in length and from two to six
feet in width has been opened on the
Richmond at a depth of 400 feet 1t
is the Intention of the management to
make heavy shipments of ore during
the summer, also to construct an
aerial tramway to Adair station on the
C. M. & st. P. railroad, three miles dis
tant, which will enable them to operate
the mine continuously.
Monitor.
lowing to the severe winters and
extremely heavy snowfalls in this To-
cality, these properties could only be
operated for a few months during the
summer
"The Monitor mine is also making
good progress in driving its tunnel and
is now in more than 1900 feet. Three
shifts of miners are being employed.
The vein will be encountered $500 feet
from the portal and then followed 1000
feet to a point vertically under the old
shaft and depth Of 1900 feet will be
attained. The property shipped $4,000
of high grade copper ore from it's up
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22

Occur d'Alene Mining
Stocks a Specially. Correspondence
Solicited. Try us With an Order
The Washington times., 1916-05-16

why" she said. smiling pleasedly up
at the mystified Moore. I'm going
to call him 'Houdini!" G.. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-05-16

AnacGstia Tent, No. {, X, o. T. NJ.
admitted candidates last night.
The Washington times., 1916-05-16
FEW TRANSACTIONS
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Unusual dizziness which has marked
recent meetings OF the Washington
Stock Exchange continued at today
rtssicn. Trading was confined to three
transactions.
While no sales OF Lanston Monotype
rtock were recorded. Inquiries for that
Issue showed n better demand. A BID
of Is was made for any part or lVu
for an option on 100 shares.
Mcrgenthaler Linotype. on the other
hand. was offered dowr. One broker
was Offering quotation lots of the stock
at 1914. as compared with an asked
price of 1872 on the previous day. but
finding no takers. he withdrew and the
quotation figures were established at
15S bid and l60A asked.
Sales recorded embraced twenty
shares of Washington Gas stock AZ
i6h: a Potomac Electric Power con-
solidated per cent bond at lUJh. and
a 600 American Graphophone first Q
The Washington times., 1916-05-16
TODAYS BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Leader. Ninth. between e and F
streets-Howard Estabrook and
Jean Sothern in The Mysteries Of
Myra," adapted from The Times
serial story. second installment.
international FilmsD
Olympic. I4s1 Y street--Nanoe o'Neil
in The Flames of Jchann.s."
universally
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
Edna Wallace Hopper. Charles ].
whose Hand?" adapted from the
story. WHO KILLED Simon Baird:"
BY Charming Pollock and Rennoid
Penn Gardens. Twenty-first street
R ns snn'y N The svesMl Man Fad
Home" WitagraphJ
Circle. 2105 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Antonio. Moreno In THE Supreme
Temptation" I ". L. 8. E.-Vita-
graph)
Gayety. Ninth. between f and F
streets-Louise Lovely in Tan
gled' Hearts" Universal!
crandalrs. Ninth and e streets
Robert Warwick and Gerda
VEINS Fin IN cos Sudden Riches"
sft. .sSi, cSls%eS rSsa and -Four,
The Half Million Bribe." (Me-
Apollo. 624 H street northeast-Ed-
win August and Ormi Hawley In
1.-THE Social IiEhwayman.",
Avenue Grand, 645 Pennsylvania ave-
rue southeast-Maciyn Arbuckle in
The Reform Candidate" para
mount-Morosco.)
Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and r.
Girl" Paramount Mn Famous a se P FsSa
ers)
Strand, Ninth and ID streets-kath-
lyn Williams and Wheeler Oakfinan
In 1.-THE Ne'er Do Well" adapted
from the story by Rex Beach Nv.
"a y. E.-Selig)
Garden. 423 Ninth street-Erancis
BIshm1n in "A Million a Minute"
Liberty. 1913 North Capitol street
Edna Goodrich and James Cruze
N Armstrong; Wife" para
| mount-Lasky)
Truxton. North Capitol street and
Florida avenue-Cyril Maude In
Peer Gynt." Paramount-Moros
Fret tnstallment OF THE Mysteries
| OF Myra" will be shown at the EN-
pire. slb II street northeast, today.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers of the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and the
producing company. and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. q. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-05-16
ANACOSTIA.

The Young Mems Club OF St. Teresa
Church opened its season last night
with an entertainment and dance with
the Knights of Columbus Dramatic
Club providing the amusement. In Tho
Obstinate Family Marie strudley.
John McGruw, T. j. j.. Cleary. Edna
Hillyard. Mrs, Sarah Deeds. and Henry
c. Dolan took part. The cast of tho
second sketch The Monday Dress Re-
John Costello. Joseph Reghan. Arthur
Murray. Sadie Lpp, Martha Ford. Ma
rte Strudley. Edna Strudlcy. Harry
Schwartz. Marie Militizer. Minna Pairo
Charlotte pairo. Blanche Slattery. Anna
Ford. Virginia F0rd. Margaret Hardin.
Hannah Regan. Lorese Luitich, Marie
Militzer and Edith Lohmeyer.
On the committee were James A. Sew
ern. ]. Ford Wathen, Charles Warren.
T. Smith +. Green, and 4. Edwards:
refreshments. Mr.. McGinnis, c, Hayden,
John Green and w. Gray; floor, r
Dore, u Webb, P. Green. and f. Flah-
erty.
Anscostia Lodge. No. p. F. A, A. NJ.
met last night for degree work.
The committee In charge of the COM
munity celebration on June will meet
tomorrow night at the Office of Dr. r.
A. Pyles. Troops "a. Is. and 30 Boy
Scouts will take an active part in the
program. Pupils OF the fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades will ride In
floats.
AnacGstia Tent, No. :, X. o. T. n,
admitted candidates last night.
The Washington times., 1916-05-16
Photoplay Patrons Never Dis.
appointed by Sudden Indis-
position Of Players.
ONCE FILMED, ALWAYS FILM
II Scheduled Artist Doesn't Ar
rive, Exhibitors Simply Open
Another Can Of Same.

Two recent happenings have BEEN
commented on by one Of the corrc-
spondents OF The Times as showing
exactly why he thinks so much OF
the photoplay as a form of aniuse-
ment
The first to which he refers IL n
a dispatch from Atlanta. Ga. print
ed rather generously over the United
States. announcing the illness OF
Geraldine Farrer and her inability
to appear during the season Of
grand opera in the Georgia me-
tropolis.
The Times correspondent asks II
this doesn't suggest something to
photopiay patrons. The same day
the dispatch was printed in the
Washington newspapers Geraldine
Farrar was seen in motion picture
plays in this city at three Of the
best-known theaters!
Tho people of Atlanta subscribe
large sums to their grand opera, and
the casts announced for each pro-
duction previous to the beginning OF
the seasons attract the admirers Of
the various stars to the theater on
the nights these stars are TO sing.
The admirers of Miss Farrar all
bought their tickets for the produc-
lions in which she was advertised to
appear-and Miss Farrar didn't APP
pear.
Never Fail Picture Audiences.
On the other hand. when the an
nouncement Is made that Miss Far
rar will appear in motion pictures It
can be understood with reasonable
certainty that she will actually ap:
pear. and furthermore that she will
appear exactly at her best. because
all her appearances in any one mo-
The Washington times., 1916-05-16
Wholesale Produce Market

EuGS-NearDy. fresh. &c per doz South
ern, 2lc per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. lsc per h.: nat,
1871 lSc. ....
BuTTER-Elgin print. &c per lb.; tub sic
per TO-: process, 30c per Id.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. lsdlsc per ID. live
turkeys. 22a25c per h.; chickens, 33a35c
per 10.
LIVE sToCK-veai calves. test, 1ldllhc
per lb.; heavy. loalohc per lb; fat sheep.
Sq6lac per ID. spring lambs. l2al3c per Id.
KREY, PRICE q CO.
vEGETABLES-(Quotati furnished by
Taylor wade)-Potatoes, S3l5 per sack;
onioRs.i $3.50 per sack: cabbages. s3.75 per
crate: onions, $50 per bushei
The Washington times., 1916-05-16

ton picture play are her best and
only appearance in that play.
In other words. there Is no such
thing as disappointing motion
picture audience because of tenn
PSe s.a .cms,es or real ID p ness
but that u due to the fact that the
cans in which she Is carried missed
the train they were to be shipped
on. and this doesn't very often hap
pen with good booking facilities
such as stars like Miss Farrar pos
The second itenAs to which the cor
respondent referred Is found In a
statement made by George NJ. Co
han as to the program for the
spring frolic of the Friars' Club.
which Is about to start In New
York. There were numerous MEM
beers of the Friars' Club which were
originally included in the casts for
the sketches. etc. that will make
up the program of the frolic.
Frisrs Frolic In Film.
These friars have unfortunately
found themselves so busy In mo-
ton picture work that they cannot
get away to make the weeks tour
of the country that has been de-
cided upon. At the same time they
do not want to be entirely left out
of the frolic.
They have. therefore. caused film
plays to be made of them. and all
OF the absent friars will be seen in
special motion pictures that were
made Just for this performance.
Some OF the absent friars were
not able to get into the photoplays,
and they have had pictures made of
themselves. and these are included
In the several reels OF film that will
be part of the benefit program.
Houdini Hound-He Gets Out!
Let's call him Houdini" shouted
Miss Anna Nilsson. star OF the
Pathe Who's Guilty?' series. as
she rushed out Of the studio in
Yonkers and flew pell-mell down
the street In pursuit OF risky toy
poodle. Half way down the street
she overlook II. gathered II up and
started back toward the studio Just
as Tom Moore. her co-star, came
II thought the doors were all
closed SOS that pest couldn't get
out" wheezed Moore.
80 they were" said Miss Nilsson;
he was chained and the doors were
closed and yet he got out! That's
The Washington times., 1916-05-16

PHOToPLAYS
The Washington times., 1916-05-16
Sounded So.
by G. M. Payne

,stella-Did he think you had soms-
thing of the heroic in your mood7
Bella-well. he proposed on SO .
week.-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1916-05-16

Miss Mary Penham, of Piedmont, w
Va, is spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. w. w. James.
The Washington times., 1916-05-16

New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on the basis
OF dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by w. r. Hibbs n
Co., members Of New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-05-16
MT. RAINIER.

The thirty-ninth annual convention OF
the Christian Churches of Maryland,
Delaware, and the District OF Columbia
began at the Thirty-fourth street Chris
ton Church here this afternoon. To-
day Is known as Preachers bay" at
the gathering. and the convention SER
mon was preached by the Rev. Earle
Wiley.
The speaker OF the afternoon was the
Rev. DR.. Ennis Idleman, chairman of
the national committee on Immigration.
Mr.. Idleman will also speak at tonight 8
session.
The convention will also be in session
tomorrow and Thursday. Tomorrow
afternoon and evening the meetings will
be In charge of the woman's board
Mrs. Fife Cunningham will speak at
both sessions, having for her topic,
Missionary Tidings." r. A. Doan viii
also speak tomorrow night. The Bible
school will have charge of the Thursday
afternoon sessions. and in the evening
the Christian Endeavor Society will
have charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bon Durant and
son have returned to their home In
Washington. after spending several DAYS
with Mr.. Bon Durant's father, George
N. Bon Durant. here.
Miss Mary Penham, of Piedmont, w
Va, is spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. w. w. James.
The Washington times., 1916-05-16

scostia Lodge. No. p, F. A. A. NJ,
met last night for degree work.
The Washington times., 1916-05-16
Today's Sales.

Potomac Electric Cons. SIS. 81, 00od1005t.
Graphophone LIST Ss, $l.0o0d98h.
After Call-Washington Gas Light. 30
d76k.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
JACK BURGESS WILL
PLAY N TOURNEY
Chevy Chase Cub Professional
to Get a Crack at Pros In
New York.

. Jnck Burgess. Chevy Chase Country
Club professional. win play in the
Metropolitan open championship TO b
held at the Gnrden City Golf Club on
Thursday and Friday Of this week.
Fred Mcleod. of Columbia, has made
no preparation to 80 to the bag event.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. July n
and 10. the Professional Golfers Associ-
alton tourney to be managed py the
New York Newspaper Golf Club will
be held on tho public links in Van
Cortlandt Park.
for the professionals at Garden City
tins wcek.. for the usual amateur-pro-
fessional four Dall competition will be
played Wednesday. II xtll consist OF
one eighteen hole round for pairs con-
sistiny OF an amateur and O profession
al. not necessarily from the Same club.
the only restriction bein gthat the pro-
entered for the championship. There
IS 0for second and TO for third. ani
the three leading amateurs viii receive
suitable prizes.
1t Is expected that the names Of many
prominent professionals will be on the
morrow. Among them probably will b.
Strong, Tom McNnniara. Dob Mcdonald.
George Sn ith. George Low. Herbert
Walter Hagen, Willie Macfariane, Tom
Kerrigan. n. J. Brady. Pat Doyle, Jack
Mackle. Jack Hobens.- wilfred Reid.
son. Marty O'I.oughlin. in fact every
professional of prominence who Is able
TO get away fro mhis club long enough
to make a try for the title.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Point Trophies Offered
For Canoe Regatta Here

For tho Associated Canoesists' Regatta
on the course above Aqueduct bridge on
Saturday, July IL. at 8 o'clock, two silver
point trophies have been offered by b.
N. Morris, Of Veazie, Me. There II a
large silver cup for the club scoring
the greatest number Of points and an
other for the Individual scoring the
greatest number in senior events. Points
will be scored on n basis Of i've for
first, three for second and one for third.
The trophies-silver cups for firsts. sill
yer medals for seconds. an bronze for
as received. which will be early this
week. Entries close on July L. with
Frank Medbery at Walford's. Blanks
may be obtained from the chairman of
the association. James Burch. Washing.
clubs. and sporting goods stores.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
B. Downey Is Offered
Bout With Freddy Welsh

ERIE. Pa. July 9.-Jimmy Duffy. of
Lockport, N. Y, who decisivcly Ge-
feated Bryn Downey at Columns on
the Fourth. has been Offered match
with Freddie Welsh for the lightweight
championship of the world on Labor
Day. Promoters OF the Colorado
Springs A. c.. Of Colorado Springs. have
made the offer 70 Hugh Shannon,
Duffy's manager. he announced today.
The Colorado spry1Ss promoters Of
round mil, In whish Welsh would de-
fend his title. The chan ,i)n accepted
the offer. and at that time It was an
ncunced his opponent would be Sc
wa, regarded as a likely selection. b..
the latter has steaisastiy claimed Welsh
has avoided a light with him that
might endnnger his titln.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09

ships was held at the Columbia Country
Club In May, but the consolation ANAL
was delayed. as Mclean was suffering
from sprained wrist.
Only one match was played In the
Dumbarton handicap tennis tournament
Yesterday. Burton winning from James
In the third round Of the lower half.
privilege Of meeting Lincoln in the
semi-final IT the lower half. and the
winner OF this meets Chew. hnalist of
the upper half. for the title. ...
Yesterdays Suburban League matches
were as follows:
ARGYLE, 6; HOME CLub,
Ne. l. sinsles-picrce. Argyle, defeated
Greene. Home. 81, SIS.
No. 2. sinsles-West, Argyle, defeated
No, l.. doubIes-clayton and Andrews.
Home, defeated Pierce and shannon. Ar
gyle, 4~6 -, &c
No. 2. doubies-keilerman and Anstett.
Argyle. defeated Lind and Brown.
No. !, doubles-tobb ana Burtt. Argyle,
defeated Manock and Hendley. Home
-. J-6. 80.
s Ho% e. defeated West and Boyd. Argyle
No. 6. doubies--spence and uat,le, Ar
gyie, defeated Allen and Myer. Home.
6-i, %.
AoLMEAD. 9; EUCLID. /.
reated Garrison. Euclid. IS. 80. a.. I.
No. z. singles-Eidred. Holmcad. de-
feateJ Beadie. Euclid -. So. -.
No. 1. doubles-williams and Baiiingsr.
Holmead. defeated Garrison and Bcadle,
No. 2. doubles-ttolmesd and 1Idred,
holmead. defeated Gift and Wells. klul
cid. 81. 81. ~.
NO. 9. doubies-winf1eld and mccatn.
No. 4. doubies-Morrow ana crank.
Euclid so;d; defeated Morrow and Robinson
:. No. 8. Richards and clinton.
Holmead. defeated Baitz and Newton,
Euclid, 60. -. -
PETwoRTH. 8: RACoUET.a
No. I. singles-Kax. Petworth. defeated
8. Skinner. Racquet. 90, a..
No. 2. singles-Buckineh CHAM. Petworth
defeated G. Dowd. Racquet. Ga, ca.
No. !. douhles-sklnner and Skinner,
ksI. Petwor,s. a"s. s% aes sms ""'
No. 2. doubles Cash and C. Dowd. Rae.
quet. defeated Clayton and Johnson
Fetworth, 6-3. is
No: 8. doubics-Blair and Clear. Pet.
T Tocn,;e, defeated sa "a Hall and Howen'tein
worth. defeated e. Dowd and Cashell
Racquet. 90. IS. SIS
No. s. doubles-Paulson and Krider
Petworth. defeated Gibbons and Hoi.
Tiger. Racquet. GO. S-s..7-6..
PRINCETON. 4: BUREAU OF
sTANpARbs, a
No. I, singles-Doyle, Princeton. de.
fcated Hartman, Standards. -, Ga
No. .. singles-Fisher. Standards de.
feated Hixson. Princeton. SIS: Is.
No. !, doubles-Fisher and Lewis
Standards. defeated Doyle and Steven.
son. Princeton. us, -
No. 2, doubles-Crampton and Hixson
Princeton. defeated Rose and Hartman
Standards. 3-s e-S. -.
No. .. doubles-MscNulty and Morse
Princeton. defeated Cragoe and Phelps
Sta ndards. 60. G..
No. 4, doubles-Mueller and Edwards
Standards, defested Eiker and Haas
Princeton, o.. SIS.
No. s. doubles-Erwin and Kiilerlane
Princeton. defeated wilhelm and Griffin
Standards. Ga, &c, s-6.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
JACK HENDRICKS is.
ON MYSTERIOUS TRIP
Indianapolis Manager in Cincy, Is
Expected to Land Job.

CINCINNATI. July S.-Manager Jack
Hendricks. of the Indianapolis team.
Of the American Association. Is In this
city en- a mysterious mission. Hen
bricks. 1t 10 said. is being considered
as a likely candidate to succeed
Charles Herzog as leader of the Reds.
Should Herzog be placed on the mar
ket. as he probably win. President
Charles II. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn
club, will be a bidder for his services.
Herzog has expressed favorable
opinion at the prospect of playing In
Brooklyn, and should he be obtained
for the Superbas he should plug up
the gap at shortstop, where OMara
and Olson have this year been doing
poor work.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Seventeen Events in
Middle States Races

There will be seventeen events in tho
Middle States Rowing Regatta, to be
held here under the auspices Of the Po-
tomac Boat Club on Labor Day.
AT a meeting OF tho Middle State,
regatta committee held in Philadelphis
last Tuesday the following list OF
mediate. association. senior and senior
140-pound class single SOULS Junior, in
termediate. senior and senior 40 pound
class deable SOULS junior and senior
quadruple sculls; junior. intermediate
intermediate and senior eight-oared
shells.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Mrs. Alpheus Winter Has
Double Win in Putting

Mrs. Alpheus Winter added to her
chances for possession OF the Presidents
cup when she defeated Mrs. Myer Cohen
Yesterday in the putting tourney at the
Columbia Country Club. Mrs. Winter
bested her opponent. up with 1 TO play.
She is the first to record a pair OF sue
In the consolation final. Miss Mar
ceases In the weekly Journeys
Earet Latimer was carried 20 holes be-
fore winning from Mrs. H. z. ohsrilaa.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
0rinmen, Fighting for First Di.
/ Vision Berth, Will Have 0p.
| position. a....
HARPER PITCHES WI
WELL
Hackensack Hurier Allows the
Brownies Four Scattered
: Hits in Final Battle.
The Weeks Card
Tho Detroit Tigers are here to-

Inc Detroit Tigers are here to-
morrow, opening a four-day
stay, closing Thursday.
On Friday come the Cleveland
Indians, who have been raising
ructions in this league all year.
They also have four playing
days here, running into next
week for a couple Of days.
Next Sunday the Griffmen will
60 to Cleveland for . game
with the Indians.
All games here this week, except
Saturday, will begin at 1
o'clock. Saturdays game will
begin at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Long Race Cut.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, July s.-Because
OF a dusty track the 1oo-mile automobile
race at the speedway was cut to nifty
miles yesterday afternoon.
The winners were Wilcox. In a Pre-
mier. first; Lewis. In a Crawford. sec
ond Chandler. in a Crawford. third.
Time, 10 80.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
HARRY VARDON is
PLAYING IN FORM

LONDON. July 9.-An interesting in
ternational four ball golf match was
played recently over the Mid-Surrey
links at Richmond for the benefit of the
wounded soldiers fund. ]. II. Taylor
and Harry Vardon, representing Eng
land. had as opponents James Braid and
Alec Herd. the noted Scottish pair. Tay-
lor and Vardon played splendid golf and
won easily. Vardon returned the best
card Of the four. with 80 and 33 for q
remarkable s..
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
THE CARDS.
Sanctions Meet.

sanction OF the Amateur Athletic Union
for meet to be held at the Gentlemeu's
Driving Park on Labor Day, under the
auspices Of the Baltimore Cross Country
Club
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
JuSt'One More.

Bjurstedt won the challenge round Of
the Great Lakes tennis tournament at
the Park Club yesterday afternoon, de-
festing Miss Editht Rotche. Of Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Talcot Wins.

In the eighteen-hole handicap medal
play At Chevy Chase Club yesterday
afternoon, e. M. Talcott won with a
net 70. His gross was IS and handicap
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Meet on SATURDAY..

Life-ssving demonstration contests.
originally scheduled for June Is. will be
held next Sunday, July Is. on Dempsey's
boathouse. near the Aqueduct bridge.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09

81. Louis .,,.'...,.''s'.'''..,..,' wv W. wv
Runs-McBridc. Harper and Tobin. sacri-
fce hit-F0ster. Struck out-Ry Harper. s;
by Davenport, q Bases on balls-On Har-
port. I in seven Innings; of Parks. none In
one inning. Double play-shotten. johnson
Mashi,to Sp%ssns LOUIS nr Lew W IA pi;ss-
Harper. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Mall
lin. Time Of game-i hour and y min
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Yesterdays Results

Phiia.. I: st. Louis. I. Boston. 3; Chicago, l.
Brooklyn, 3; Cinci.. o. n. Y, 6; Pitts. T.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROw.
NO games scheduled. Detroit at Wash.
Cleve. at New York.
st. Louis at Phila.
tChicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09

Yesterdays Results.
Wash. 2; st. L.. /. Chicago, .: y. Y, l.
Detroit 8: Phi!a.. 2. Cleve., 8: Boston. /.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Where They Play.

1900 TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Philnes AZ ~. Louis. lPhila. at St. Louis.
Brook. at Cincinnati. brooklyn at Gin All.
Boston NJ chicago. Boston at Chicago.
New York at Iitts.