davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Births
Rf1Ys


Albert r. Wilson 81 81 Antoine.
John \. Butts 3Sk Van Dyke John
Biuge. 80 Norvell Paul Nuczynski. 70
Twenty ninth. Morris Eisenherg. 127
Livingstone. Hndrzei Hmieluwski. 4ST
Roosevelt Man Rosenbaum. ffsH
Cheue Mendsl Foster. Harper hos
pital, torenz Maziasz. 555 AleAand-
Trine cas-, cas-, Louis iprrson9n, 700 Antoine
Zahanowski. i1a Roosevelt Chester
sikora 6iq Twenty third Martin
ycni.ck. 80 Kendall James Nolan.
az TwSnty ciFhth. Joseph kalenow-
ski, 3ts Thirtv-seCond John Ctbuia
SO Roby place. George Grappin
shaw. e22 East Canneid Harncy T.. j.
Comm. III Colorado, llko Dye l5e
place Iewts G. Miller. Harper hos
pital, Roht G. Kramer. Harper hos
pttsl; Arthur W Schutt. 1910 Merri~k
John Demorat2ki 1877 Rivard Thorn
a. \ rawlings samaritan hospital .
Arthur W. Johnson samaritan hos
pital; James Brooks. Harper hoaptta .
Nathan Hichs Sc Rathbone pavid -
Nagis i66 Bellevue. Fred MeN ka. tsi
Gustav Woke. 22s Arndt James r.
Allen. 5S6 clinton Milton ~ RerE-
ncld. CO. Metrick ienat7 Mnngold.
ae1 Uolcomb. Jonn Nincic. 3N Fpr-
Third WIN Tronao. - Lawton.
Arthur ~ Dropnan, Providente hos
pitai Michael q Thomson. 1894 Jos
Campau Edwin '. Deary Alfs4 HOl-
comb Orda 7. Swafford Grace hos
rita annex Emil q ZerbaL 1883
Twelfth Vincent kronopka. $40 Ktr-
by. Arthur Apted 1873 Townsend.
Peter Gureckl. 301 Wesson
Girls
Glen " Stotter. S1g Mcclellan.
John MalloyI az Vermont August
Shefkowsky. e29 Clippert Frank J
sai Cameron, Harrs Lang, woman's :
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Ralph King 2s Mary Walker. 3D.
N'Dt Staucasu, go. Elizabeth
Klepsa 20
Frank Blay Jr 90 Emmett Davis.
snmie Burtonan. % Frances Barter
Shaw. 49,
Edward O'Sullvan. 2s. Grace N
Ried ~
Joseph W Parliu 96 Bertha Fink
chester r.. CisinskL 90 Mary VOL
ciehop skL 49,
Edward W. Foley IS. Dorothy l.
Erke.
Adulph Mehr 2S, Catherine l.
Davy. 1S
Alfred Callahan &c. LnNan RcIl. q.
Henry " Martin. -. Detroit Mary
peilettcr. % Hay City.
Harry ", Brown. 30. Saskatchewan
MAJ Brown 20 Ontario
l'nn EoZgen. g. Lens fnoYau. ib
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

pAKER CITY. ore. NOV, is The
first fox farm as q business enter.
Iusc IN Eastern oregon b. being
tartcd by p. \ SNYDER, oi John
Pay he has secured a special use
permit 20 launch the enterprise near
Pixie mountain northeast Of Prairie
CITY lie Is now "rcCtinc buildings
and fonces. and viii start with three
pairs OF genuine black foxes from
Prince Edward leland which he pur-
chased for $500 pair
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Call Main 452

hospital K1zmer ZanlNnsd CSC East
taunrld. Anthony itpraN7 tNf
luftt,. I0uu -Irzcautewe ki. -tN Mlt
rh-U rouN NaUiupu. g9l Larucd east
Iruuk o. Bedford 1i2 Avalon. tIgh-
ara T. Brand IN5 Concord Nn
Henry. 100. Fort west Joseph Eel
.clalt. 151 Grandy. John pemoratkkl
1H1- Rivard RaN. Gradord POI Forest
we-t. Patrick tterson 1881 w t~l
Grand Boulevard Jan bziuhs. o.
Hsrhaugh rs m. r. fioltun. lad Nine-
wood John WoWeak 1920 Cameron
James Bush lS2 clover Phillip Wei
pert &18 Harrington. Frank =
Hewitt. 90 Palmer east, Wiltred y
Mitchell. f32f Trumbull. Frank i
JeDL0n $50 "a bftman
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

PIANO-CASE ORG AN-Ouly Sga wa4
81 70, rich walnut full l-f o"ta rs.
rich deep tone nwt condition EHsv
payments. GRfNNEtL BROS
BRANCH. 81 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
TypeWriter Barpains

HAt.LETT. DAVIS q CD PIANO
Ouly S9e was $500 hratt ilaf lp-
hogany. hne art case. thurafiN ~
modern splendid condition suNef.
puro tono. taFt payments. 100
or write az once GRTNNELL BEpS
2t5 Woodward
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED
ron Observation-Disclosures

ROOM Furniture FOR rooms r.r
plete. 81 week sumner Mich s. o.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

pprgnfr Nov III -Up Myrou g
nst night Eusiond, Matthew m.d.
MIGHT. DhrIoltee. consnrt. ] co. AleN
Thompson. tn Farrell. 3 WinniprE,
T1uaseut l9o Harf. .. G1t'9. d.
Nars burlington. 7.ia, Franz. 80.
D.ou. tdrIauc. $50 last piyht
fusua. ard rtley. F'o cunhraui.
fn G~uf.e rrgJNfstd. 4" 80. ireland.
satftanA'N lt Euhbln- Dc lu
u fftrturU 81 GegrE' Peavey
EIH W 49, Brown. 2n loyland. q,
V0 eaHuu Wngoc go, boiand. b.
fliI.u. tb
Nt The 500
tITT ETr NNEtE Mich, NoN.
tsmHlD Mlilrr bfH last
tHnf1f inn. t.iul Athn hasct.
Graud al1ud. g fi1wanlo Chnrlo'
fluttHfu. James Wallace. mldnlght.
inuE rliu Northern queen, 10.
Jones schiller $3.50; Wolvin.
lH. ou.. n cifN. 80. John Donald
son 'r,sI fslc o. Harvey.
Down Reploglc 50 last niEht:
rHt icr Adauf q stifel. IL Roam.
1890 a. m Ericsson. Christopher.
s.. HDi. 30 LIMA. hiphlcko, = sam
not Morse. n. Roberts Jr.. ';3e. 70
semitic. snyder Jr. s; Concmaugh. y.
MORGAN Jr. Pollock. s:so. Thorger. 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Top TO bottom, around the ques.
tIou-wark. { n Randall California
prohibitionist. r o SchaH. Mime.
sofa progressive: ~ p Martin,
LOUISIANA progre ssive .protect,onist;
Meyer London. New York Socialist.
a. j. Fuller Massachusetts inde.
pendent.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
HAINES WIGS,
TOUPEES
And Ladies Hair Goods

Best made Wigs and Tou-
oees in the world for the
money Ladies Hair Goods
wholesale and retail. Fine first
quality French Hair Switches
and Hair Goods. Prices right.
Established in present Hair
Store-l879-over 81 years.
rs GRAND RIVER AVE. w.
2 Doors from Bagley Ave.
VIM. A. HAINES
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
FOR sALE-MoroRCYcLEs
GARAGE. SA6.55

Prompt shipment and quick erection
make this Aladdin garage bar
gain For further Information call
sO7 Ford bldg Phone Main $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
ron sArE-REsmENcE rRorERr'
Modern BunpalOW. S63S

Home containing eiv rooms
and bath Price includes af' ma
teriai cut-to-nt No waste ~ lfm-
Der. quickly erected Complete
information and catafn quo show p a
hundred other houses. 8t 6NT
Ford bids Phone Main $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
MILLS
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Washington. Sept 1S.-Major- Cen
eral Albert L. Mills chief Of the divi-
sion Of militia affaira. died at his home
here today. after fifteen hours illness
from pneumonia
General Mills was 4 native Of New
York and was appointed to the Military
Academy from that State in 1874. He
served with distinction through the
spanish War and the Philippine insur-
rection, and In 1904 was promoted by
President Roosevelt from the rank Of
captain TO brigadier- general For sew
oral years he served a. commander Of
the Department Of the Gulf. with
headquarters ut Atlanta. Only last
month he was commissioned . major
general
Before becoming head OF the militia
division he had been president Of the
War College and superintendent Of the
Military Academy. He worked out the
mobilization plans for the State troops
which operated successfully during the
Mexican border situation. He contend
cd vigorously for Increasing the en-
cheney Of the national guard ana dealt
unsparingly with. the faults Of the sys.
tenn or OF individual organizations
whenever he appeared before Congress
n cennection with army lsgislation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
Detroit Tigers Are Embd By ARd Sox Are Winners Over Chicago White
ATHLETIC EVENTS At
BIG POLICE PICNIC
Wrestling Matches, Automobile and
Motorcycle Races VIII Make
! Up Program.

Athletic events will play a promi-
nent part In the annual police picnic,
which will be held next Thursday at
the State Fair grounds. A large num-
Der Of interesting events have been
arranged and from present indications
they will be a big success
Auto Policeman A. Z. Holt Is chair
man OF the athletic committee and
he Is working hard on the athletic
program. He has already practically
completed the arrangements and he
on schedule time. The athletic events
vii be staged early in the afternoon.
One OF the features of the athletic
program is the wrestling bout be-
tween Policemen Holt and Cole.
Both OF the local grapplers have been
training hard for the match and II
should afford excitement galore. An
other match will be staged by Leslie
Newman and Kid Sweeney, two of
Richmonds best amateur mat artists.
Both OF the youngsters are in the
pink OF condition. The match between
Holt and Cole will be best two out
OF three falls. strangle and toe holds
barred.
Another interesting event will be
race between one of those U-boat
Buick cars and a racing Chalmers.
The Chalmers machine Will be driven
by George Kern. while either Monty
Stone or ]. I. Moore Will be at the
wheel in the Buick. Monty has agreed
to run his car providing he Is in town
on Thursday, but II he is absent Moore
will drive the machine. This will be
a fve-mtle race and much interest is
conferred on 1t. Forest Norvell will
probably race against time.
G. II. Tompkins, the well-known
motorcycle dealer. has agreed to race
four of his machines. There will be
no competition. Mr.. Tompkins fur
nishing his own drivers This will be
done in order to prevent accidents
Mr.. Tompkins will also race one of
his Saith wheels against the new
Autoped.
The athletic program is one of the
best in the history of the annual po-
lice picnics and much interest is being
manifested in the events.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
SMITH WILL REMAIN
FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Player Selected by Chicago Ameri.
cans VIII Be Known by To-
morrow Night

Just which player on the Richmond
team will be taken by the Chicago
White Sox by draft will be known
within the next day or two. The
Windy City club has until tomorrow
night to exercise the option and I'M
less 1t is cancelled the name OF the
player will be given out at that time.
There Is much speculation as to
which player the Chicago Americans
are after. Some are of the opinion
that it is Hack Eibel who Is being
sought. while others believed that it
Is Captain Frank McDermott. Glenn
ems and Steinbrenner also belong to
the Richmond club and it wouldn't
be surprising to hear of one Of them
being selected. All Of them are good
men and the White Sox would have
a good man in either one of them.
Manager Smith is still in Rich
mond. Strengthening up his affairs
here. He will remain in town for
several days yet and will then leave
for his home in Springfield. O., to
visit his mother. Billy will return
to Richmond within the next few
days and will get down to hard work
again. He says that he has a lot of
work before him this winter and he
expects to have everything in readi-
ness by the spring training season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
NAVAL CONSUL TING
BOARD SEEKS SITE
Experimental Laboratory At
Meeting To Be Held Today.

Washington. Sept lS.-The naval
civilian consulting board headed by
Thomas A. Edison will meet in Wash
ington tomorrow to consider the selec-
ton of a site for the $500, 900 ex-
perimental laboratory authorized by
the naval bill
New York was one of the cities
prominently mentioned today as the
probable choice of the board for the
laboratory. When the bill was pend
ing in Congress there was a provision
In its specifying that the laboratory
should be located in Washington At
the suggestion of Chairman Edison,
Secretary. Daniels had this provision
stricken from the bill. 1t was then
understood Mr.. Edison favored a site
near his home in Orange. N j., so
that attendance at laboratory expert
ments would not make such a drain
on his time.
The consulting board will formally
organize as an official body tomorrow
under provisions of the naval act
which gives it official character and
appropriates money for expenses of
It's members.
Tomorrow night the board will be
taken down the Potomac on the naval
yacht Dolphin to inspect naval target
practice of the Virginia Capes as
guests Of Secretary Daniels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
MOVEMENT RUMORS
STIR CAMP STUART
Board Agrees 10 Pay Damages
Done to Fair Grounds.

Rumors Of troop movement have
again set Camp Stuart astir. but the
only orders that have been received
are railroad routes. and these have
come several times before never to be
used. The general belief among ON
GERS. however. 10 that the men will go
forward in a short time.
Major Junius r. Lynch. of the medi-
cal stan. was yesterday relieved from
duty at his own request Lieutenant
Warfeld has been assigned to take up
Major Lynch's duties.
Captain Hall. chaplain of the First
Infantry. has also resigned. and he Is
expected to report at the camp shortly
for examination before being mustered
out Of the service. He has found it
necessary to return to his church
The State Military Board has agreed
to reimburse the Virginia State Fair
Association TO the extent of $500 for
the damages done to the grounds while
the soldiers were camped there. The
board considered tboe sufYicient to
cover all damage done by the. soldiers.
and while they believed that the city
would pay the damages caused by the
Installation OF sewerage. the board
agreed to stand the entire expense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
CAPTAIN BuRRUSS TO
COACH MARSHAL[|1ES

Captain w. A. Burruss, the new
co1nnSandnnt OF the John Mar
shall High School Cadets. Will be
In charge Of the football team
this season, according TO an an
nouncement made yc st er d
afternoon. Captain Burruss Is .
former football star, and with q
wealth of good material ON hand
should be able to turn out an
other championship team this
seaSOn.
Although the loes OF such men
as Captain Gilbert, Stewart Sale
and Lew Sringer win be felt this
season. there are . number Of
the old men back and the team
should be as good as ever this
year.
Johnnie Core ID captain Of the
team The yOungster is quite
popular with the boys and a
large number Of candidates have
already responded to his call.
Tho Afnrshallites win get down to
hard work by tho latter part Of
the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
ROBERT AMOS COACHES
BthE0|cT|NE CADETS
Former Backfield Star WIN Get His
Men Down To Hard Work
This Afternoon.

Robert Lafayette Amos, former
backfield star Of the Benedictine Col
lege football team, was yesterday az
ternoon appointed to coach the Cadet
gr1dironists for this season. Amos
was In charge of the baseball team
last season, and, considering the ma
terial he had on hand. made . very
good showing. Amos is thoroughly
familiar with the g>me. ana he should
be able to turn out q formidable team
at Benedictine this year.
Coach Amos has q hard problem be-
fore him this year. and II he turns
out . fairly good machine he will de-
serve credit galore. Tho Cadets are
badly handicapped because Of the lack
Of weight However. several Of the
youngsters have taken on some flesh
be able to make q much better show
ing than they did last year.
Freddie Haflin. who played quarter
last year for the Benedictine eleven.
Is captain Of the team this season.
Among the backfield men back arc
HAHN. Nevasahl and Eanyour, while
Bauer. formerly Of John Marshall. Is
q candidate for one Of tho backfield
positions. Gilbert, who went to Ben
edictine two years ago. and who enter
ed John Marshall last session, IL also
back and Will try for the backfield.
All OF the above mentioned men are
fast and a fairly good backfield should
be picked from them. Among the
line men back are Schaill, Moore, Kei-
Ter. Roster and O'Keefe, all OF whom
should be able to give 4 good account
Of themselves. There are several
other promising youngsters on hand.
and with the proper cooperation from
the boys Coach Amos should be able
to turn out fairly formidable outfit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
RECORD LOWERED BY
HUDSON SUPER SIX
Made In Five Days and Three
Hours.

New York. Sept. 1S.-The Hudson
Super-Six stock touring car. which
left San Francisco at 12:01 last We'd
nesday morning was checked In at
Columbus Circle by representative
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton this morning at 6:31. The
elapsed time was FIVE days. three
hours and thirty-one minutes. lower
ing the best previous record for q
transcontinental automobile run by
fourteen hours, fifty-ntne minutes.
The average for the 3.416 miles was
27.14 miles per hour.
A. H. Patterson. of Stockton. Cal.
drove from San Francisco to Elco.
Nevada Ralph milford took the car
from there to laramie, Wyoming.
where Patterson picked up the car
and took II into Omaha
milford then drove to South Bend,
Ind. and c. II. Vincent drove the
last lap OF $40 miles into New York.
Milford, to avoid death to himself
and two passengers. drove head ION
into herd of cattle that blocked a
bridge. Two COWS were killed. The
accident delayed him three hours.
Aside from a damaged radiator and
lamps the car came through in first
class condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
P, R, R. GRACEFULLY
COMES DOWN TREE
DIR. F1anaEAnss DetermlnAf1On to EN-
force Law Has Desired
FEMeet.

DR.. Roy X. Flanagah. assistant State
health commissioner. returned~to Rich
mond yesterday from Cape Charles
where he had gone to force the New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk divi-
sion OF the Pennsyivania railroad tc
abide by the rules OF the vireints
quarantine against infantils paralysas
The railroad had refused to follow trs
quarantine law. which prohibits the
sale Of tickets to children to enter
Virginia from the Quarantined States
Of New York. Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
DR.. Flanagan stated to tho railroad
onicials that he was empowered to en-
force the quarantine law. and that un-
less they decided to obey it's rules, he
would refuse to allow the line to op-
crate IN Virginia. Seeing the deter
mined atand Of the health ofllcer. the
railroad company agreed not to sell
tickets to children who came from the
Guaranteed States.
DIP. Ennion q. WilliAms, chief State
health oficer. stated last night that the
schools In Virginia were being inspect
ed to determine whether any Of the
children came to the State from the
suspected sones. and al such children
found will be Guaranteed unless they
have been In the State for = longer
time than the Incubation period Of
about two weeks IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
VIRGINIA v WINNER
ON HARTFORD COURSE

Havre de Grace. Nd. Sept. 10
While the card lacked class at the
Hartford County course today, finishes
in several OF the numbers were ex-
ceedingly close and spirited. This
was especially so in the closing num-
Der when Virginia w. just managed
to nose out Orotond. while the favor
lite, Little England, was third.
The fourth race, perhaps, was the
feature on the card and was easy for
Lady Teresa. who showed her heels
to her company all the way. while
Ninety Simplex was second and T.
Charlotte third.
Favorites won four out Of the seven
numbers, while well supported horses
accounted for the remainder Of the
card.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19

Chicago, Sept. 18.--Boston defoa4o0
the White Sox to 8 this afternoom
and stepped into first place. An -
ror by Lynn at the plate gave the
Red Sox run in the second Ind II:
the sixth Terry's boot was responnl-
BILE for two more. Triples by Jack
son, Lebold and J. Collins countoA
all the local runs. Duffy Lewis e.
tured at bat, getting four hits. IN.
Guiding two doubles. Shore pitChuH
White Sox hurlers again vainly tf1oAs
to stop the champions winning streak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
Philadelphia.

Stolen base--McInnis. Double plays
Bush to Heilman; Witt to Grover to
McInnis. Bases on balls-Of Mitchell.
L. off Meyers, 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Meyers, 2 (Stanage. Burns). Struck
out-By Mitchell. 4 by Meyers. s. I'm
pires-OLoughlin and Nallin. Time
1885.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
|TUNGLEERS HUMBLED
BY LOWLY ATHLETICS
Detroit Tigers Pulled Out of First Place BY Macen BoGt
Ascending To Top Again BY Virtue Of Victory Over Sc
Chicago White Sow Washington Wins

Detroit, Sept. 1s.-The Athletics
took the farewell game from the IT,
gers today. 2 to 0, in a great pitchers
duel between Meyers and Mitchell.
Each twirler allowed but three hits.
Both Of Philadelphia's runs were
made on errors. "a wild throw by
Stanage counting one. while Craw-
ford's muff of an easy fly permitted
the second tally to score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
Recruit Springs Surprise.

St. Louis. Sept. 1S.-Southpaw
Claude Thomas. from the Des Moines
Western League club, pitched two
hit game against the Browns today
in his big league debut and Washing
ton won, to 0. Leonard opened
with a walk, Foster singled and Mi
ian's sacrifice advanced the runners.
while Smiths long fly to Shotton
counted Leonard. Thomas had a no.
hit game to the seventh when Hartley
doubled to right center. but was out
trying for third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
American Association

St Paul. 7: Columbus, 6.
Minneapolis, 8: Toledo. 8.
Milwaukee. 0: Indianapolis. s.
First game-Kansas City. 0: Louis
vile. g.
Second game-Kansas City, s.:
Louisville, 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
New York, 2; Pittsburg, 0 (frst
game).
New York, 1; Pittsburg, 1 (second
game, eight innings, rain).
Brooklyn, 4: Cincinnati, (ffrst
camel. >.
game).
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 1.
Boston, q; st. Louis, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
'EPPA RIXEY PITCHES
PHILLIES TO VICTORY
Virginia Boy Enables Quakers TO Make It Three Straight
Over Cubs-Braves Defeat st. Louis While Brooklyn
Divides Honors With Cincinnati Redleqs

Philadelphia. Sept. 1s.-With Eppa
Sxey hurting air-tight ball. the
knauies took the third straight game
ox me series from tho Cubs here to-
Gay, 9 to l. Numerous errors helped
the eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19

Second New York 10 Come Home.
Washington, Sept. 1S.-New York's
regiment. the Second Infantry, now
ON the border, has been ordered to
return to the State mobilization camp,
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19

brooklyn -. .... 100 001 02s-4
Summary: Sacrifice httS--Mc-
WodAnie. eten1ea, Daubert Bases on
h4tD-O6 Ohsnsy. !. Two-oase hits
.vhAAk, Loudsn. Roush, NcKechnie.
KILLER. struck out-By Schneider. s:
~ Cheney. 8. Umpirss-Quigiey and
uyron. T3me-f<<o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19

Games Today.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
New York in st. Louis.
Boston In Detroit.
Washington in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
for Plank in eigh
VNrn

st. Louis -. 1890. 600 600 O0V-1
Summary: Two-base hits-6m1t&
2; Hartley. Sacrifice hits-1fila11s
Plank. Smith. Stolen bases-Honr5s
Foster. Hit by pitched ball-HY
Thomas (Pratt). Bases on ballso8
Plank, q; of Thomas, s. Struck cut
BY Plank. 4: by Thomas. 3; ~
Koob. 1. Umpires-Dineen and
Hide brand Time-1:4g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, 0.
Boston. 4; Chicago, 3.
Washington. 1: st. Louis. 0.
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19

New York 900 100 0ls-2
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Miller.
Smith Fletcher. Bases on balloon
Schupp. Q: OF Miller. 8. Two-base hits
f-McCarty, Miller. Three-base hit
Robertson. Struck out-By Schupp. I:
by Miller, s. Umpires-Klem and Ems
lie. Ttme--i:3b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19

Games Today.
st. Louis in Boston.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Pittsburg In New York {two
games).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19

Amsterdam, Sept II. via London.
Sept. 18.-According to the Frank
furter Zeitung, the commander Of the
Fourteenth German Army Corpa
Lieutenant General Won Haenisch, has
been placed on the retired list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19

New York ......... 900 olo ee.-i
Called on account OF rain.)
Summary: Two-base hit-Carey.
Home ran-Kaun. Bases on ballS--of
Permit, 1; of Grimes. !. Struck out
BY Perritt. Z; by Grimes. 2. Umpires--
Klein and Emslie. T4me-l:24.