davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
DISBARMENT CASES
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Justice Covington Will Decide
Adriaans and Award Actions Soon.

The District Supreme Court in gem
eral term today took under advisement
the evidence against Attorney John II.
Adriaans and Attorney !. Q. II. Award
against whom the grievance committee
OF the bar brought disbarment pro-
ceedings.
Chief Justice Covington announced
be announced soon.
Argument In support of the defense Of
fered by Attorney Adriaans was made
this morning by Attorney Victor Wal
lace. He contended that the witnesses
for the grievance committee had failed
to establish sufficient cause for dis
barment OF his client
Following the argument of Attorney
Wallace, Mr.. Adriaans submitted a
brief in his own behalf to the court.
I Chief Justice Covington complimented
Attorney Wallace for his handling OF
the case.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
CRACK PERFORMERS
LAST NIGHT

Williamson. Acacia, 1b0.
Coe, National Lodge, 1n.
Parkinson. Commissioners, 13S.
Chaconas, Grand Central, l34,
Evans. Land. 133.
Malcolm. Shermans. 1872.
Wiltberger, Merchants, l3l.
Nally. Dawson, 129.
Blaisdell. Southern Railway, l2s.
A. Jacobs, Belmonts. .126.
Crowley, Garrisons, 12o.
Gegan. Southern Railway. l3.
Wood. Southlands, 10.
Moran. Owls, l25.
Duganne. Accounts, 124.
Gaban. Entomology, l24.
Mllstead, Marines. 12i.
Moore, Marines, 23.
r. Jacobs. Belmonts, 49,
Watkins, Allies, 13.
Olsen. Newt6hs, 123.
Berry. Southlands. IN.
Barnes, Jays. 12.
Swaggart, Commissioners, l22.
Brosnan. Commissloneys. l23.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Today's Sales.

Washington Hallway Is, S5O0U82.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS. sl,OoC4l
1914.
Grapophone lst 6's, 3loo9lgn, $1,000
l021s, I.0OOglO2ls, .l.OOOdplO2lt, 5000 iO3i !,
=, ,0o0a lOei., S0o9l02, .SlOoal0214. N.OOOa
81 ,00Od l02i4, s50Ou1O2s4.
Capital Traction. 1@S37s, 15QS4. IqS4.
Washington Railway preferred. i0qS2
Washington Gas. 2l17l, 4dp71, 2541.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10d164la, 2al65
1Og164ss. l0l16Ia1.
American Security and Trust Com.
pany. 4q262. I0a262. 6q262.
Graphophone preferred, 1@17s
After call:
Washington Railway preferred. SdS2
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
u. s. STEEL At l22
SETS A NEW RECORD
Wall Street. Market Generally
Strong, and Trading Cor
tinueS Active.
BY Goldberg

NEW YORK, Nov. "a new high REQ
ord price of l22 set by L. S. Steel today
at the opening OF the stock exchange.
100 shares were sold at l2lH. Fourteen
thousand shares were sold at 1911. to
1919. the latter figure being the previous
high record for the stock. and lo:Sb
United States steel sold at IL.
Tho market generally was strong.
gains ranging from = 10 full point.
Steel sold 10 l22it. Bethlehem Steel
sold up ~ to ISL. General Motors
dropped l. points to SIS
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
DOubly HOnored.

The Plain citizen--When you raised
and equipped brigade for the service,
1 suppose you were decorated with a
cross OF some kind?
The Patriot-Sure thing! expected
general commission and they kave
me a double cross.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh, 3sgi0c per doz.
Southern S6Gf5ic per doZ.
CHEESE-New York. new 2062lo Dor lh
BUTTER-Elgin print. SIC per lb. (: tub, $50
per ID.
LIVE PouLTRY-Hens. $50 per Ib: chick
ems, lSllsc per ID.
LIVE sTOCK-Vesl calves, choice, Iefi2I.c
per lb.: ordinary, l0dllc per lb.; fat sheep,
5iad6c per ID; spring lambs, choice, 9ial0c
per lb.
DRESSED PoRK-small. 1sc per ib.: medi.
um. 2012ho per ID.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Army in Secret Drill.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov, 2-The
mo admittance" signs were to be hung
out again on the gates to the football
field at the Military Academy, and only
a few privileged spectators were to be
allowed inside the inclosure while the
army prepared for its game Saturday
with Notre Dame. The work OF Vidal
as a punter has shown much improve
ment. and he is expected to be a big
aid Saturday. --l f1rst-strlng men are
now in good condition for the contest.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
IMPROVES
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Both Shares and Bonds Exten-
sively Dealt In BY Washing
ton Traders.

There was marked improvement in
trading at today's session OF the WASH
ington Stock Exchange. both stocks and
bonds enjoying n fair demand, with the
volume Of business larger than on any
day of the week thus far.
Graphophone frst SIS featured the bond
list. with sales aGEregating $40 a:
prices ranging from lO2i, to lo2a.. The
only sale s,t the latter figure was one
sj0o bond. the bulk of the sales being
at 1929. Potomac Electric Consolidate ted
'5's were strong. 1900 bond selling at
1oli4. an advance OF Il quarter point over
the bid price OF yesterday. 4 500 Rail-
way sold for 81.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock was the
strong feature of the stocks, the bid
being advanced from l63s. to lsl'..
Thirty shares changed hands at l6Iig.
l64Ss. and l64a. and two shares brought
les. The stock closed with l6i3s bid and
with 1919. the lowest Offering. odd lots
OF Capital Traction stock aggregarng
twenty-sX shares. sold at S57s and 81.
and eighteen shares of Washington
Railway and Electric Company prefer
red sold nj Sc.
Fifty shares of Washington Gas stock
changed hands at Il. and 20 shares of
American Security and Trust Company
stock sold nt 262.
Both the common and preferred stocks
OF the American Graphophone Company
were strong. the bid on the common
being advanced pa points to 179k, and
the preferred being advanced Ia 20 17sis.
Both stocks were held at lS2. The only
sale was one share Of the preferred at
1891.
J. w. Lauck. former associate profes.
gor OF economics at Washington and
Lee University. and now railroad
statistician. will address the Thursday
class OF the Washington Chapter of the
American Institute OF Banking at
o'clock this evening at the chapter
rooms, 1214 + street northwest. His sub
iect will he thanking Administration"
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Making 1t Even.

Mother (horrihed) is it possible,
Sammy, that you are in the preserves
again, after I whipped you an hour
ago?
Sammy-Yes'm. heard you tell
grandma you had whipped me too hard,
so | thought I'd make it even.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02

NeW York Stocks.

An transactions in stocks are on the basis
OF dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished BY W. Il. Hlbbs & Co,
members OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02

Williamson. anchor man for Acacia,
In the Masonic League, rolled III in
his first try and $50 I'm the second
against Potomac, but spoiled the set
with So In the third.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02

Tom Keane's Grand Centrals would
have tied the Casinos for second place
in the National Capital League last
night, had they won all three from the
Columbians. They took the first two
by fairly good margins, but lost the
fnal by eleven pins
The Washington times., 1916-11-02

A meeting was held at the Palace
last night to talk over plans for the
proposed women's duckpin league. but
the affair will not be fully organized
for probably "a week or more. That
the League will be effected, though, is
certain and from present indications
should be success. Those behind the
circuit are taking plenty of time to see
that everything Is worked out properly.
The alleys on the ground floor of the
Palace where the games will be rolled
will not be completed for some time.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02

Resolutes started In whirlwind fash
trict, taking the first game, 544 TO 52S
but they dropped below 500 in the other
two, and the Bemonts, by more con-
sistent rolling. won both. r. Jacobs
Of the Belmonts. was high, with set
of $40.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
!. o. o. F. DCCKPIN LEAGUE.
AmIlN. MI. Pleasant
SOUTHEAST DUCKPIN LEAGE.
- --- -
Totals. 4si 5lS leO
PosToFFICE pUcKPIS LEAGUE.

81 Totals. S7 ii6 g3i
-
leO
The Washington times., 1916-11-02

The Inglesides. of the National Capt.
tai League. who have rolled fifteen con-
secutive games of more than 800, will
attempt to make the total eighteen to-
night, when the Dumbartons are en-
countered on the Potomac alleys. The
team Is composed OF Earl Eiker, Jolliffe,
Whltford. Meany. and Farrow, 'jr.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02

Harry Krauss now holds the high
score record at the Royal with 1863. This
beats Halley's mark by one pin.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

deavor to prove it by appearing in
Caprice of the Mountains" for the
next four days at the Academy Of
Music.
"Civilzation," produced by T II.
= which little boy or girl can fill
in the missing letters -, will boom right
ahead at the Criterion.
"The Fall of Nation will end
matters at the Liberty Theatre on Sat
urday evening.
"Gloria's Romance" which has
plenty of chapters. will continue on
view at the Globe. Billie Burke is the
star and the current instalment IS
Chapter IL.
Also on the bill will be Paying the
Price" a World film. in which the gor-
geous Gail Kane appears as star.
"Civilization" went to work at the
Brighton Beach Music Hall on Thurs
day, and has settled down for a run.
Loew's New York Theatre will Of
fer its customary daily change Of
programme. and the rolf will continue
to house the only midnight movie
show in the city.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

II had 70 come and il has. What
| with America breaking ont all over
8, fine preparedness frenzy, what
could be- more natural than "a motion
picture illustrating the aforesaid cor-
e.on OF preparedness OF, 80 all
events. the efforts 10 achieve j.. 50
america Preparing" viii opoa ~ the
lyrtc Theatre tomorrow evening. ana
remain there just as long as . re-
,,.yes popular encouragement
America Preparing" Is 'en-roel
-.m showing how the United States
would fight on land and sea in case o;
vsr
pestroyers. submarines seroplanes'
infantry. cavalry negro troopers row
IN Mexico. midshipmen at Annapolis
President Wilson. Secretary Baker. Sec
re,ary Daniels. army and navy heads
galore these viii be some Of the feat
u-cs o. the films
The opening night will he gala
gold braid affair. at which numerous
officers ~ one thing and another WIZ
b. present. =
Hector Turnbull, who apparently
wrote rho,oplays with both HANDS
,.re IN Los Angeles. will have st'lI
another AZ the Strand. 1t is "Ihe
c,'ss1 Woman" with Cleo Ridgely ana
wallace Reid as the featured PLAYERS
The Selfish Woman" jumps rom
Eastern society 20 Western railroad
esmp. srdit is promised that it is ever
so dramatic.
4, added attraction on and after
Monday will be Charlie Chaplin D"
The Vsca bond"
Douglas Fairbanks. who seems 10 al
,srrs,e with William S. Hart at tne
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
THE WEEKS VAUDEVILLE BILLS

II HE weekly roster Of entertainers
i at the Palace Theatre indicates
particularly promising programme.
There will be Anna Held. Miss Held is
evidently back among us to stay, for
next season she will appear in reg
ular play. For the week at the Palace
however. she will confine herself TO a
little singing.
Gus Edwards. aided By George, Cud-
dies and fifteen guaranteed-handsomc
girls. will offer his newest song revue.
Franklyn Ardell & Co. will happen
along in "Thc Wife Saver" sketch
which Mr.. Ardell has recently been
nlaviop hereabouts, but never before at
tho Palace. George White and Lucille
Cavanaph have made such an impress
sion that they have been retained Tor
O fourth week in their dancing special
~ and Evan Burrows-Fontal.e and her
assistants will begin a second week
A,bertina Rasch, from the Imperial
onora Vienna. will be featured at the
color;a1 in dancing novelty. Miss
Paech who is not new to vaudeville
will he supported by Ernesto Marlnl
ond others Whitford Kanem,' OF
"uohson's Choice" memory, VIII De
seen in Harold Brighouse's playiet'
"Ionosome Like" performed here ny
the Irish Players. In the cast VIII
he Helen Evily, Kate Morgan and
others of the original cast.
Among those at the Royal lhea're'
Tho Bronx. will be Ben Welch, ran
aran and Edwards, Lew Welch' Char-
/ Iotte Ravenscroft, Douglas j. WOOD
Clairmont Brothers, Lambert and
Frederichs and an impromptu affair
entitled Hello, Bronx"
The Prospect, Brooklyn, will again
nrcsent two programmes, with Joe
Ko,o and Rosie Green as head-liners
during the first half Of the week ana
Arthur Sullivan and company during
the latter half
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
SHADOWS ON THE SCREENS

fields at the playhouse in a photoplay
called "Thc Half-Brecd.' Mr.. Fair
bank. will he seen in double role,
one Of which will he that of the 81
per cent Indian The picture will en-
rloy "a brace Of leading women Jewel
Carmen ard Alma Reuben.
"Bathtub Perls." "a Keystone com
cdv which sounds worse that IL prob
ably is. will also be ON the bill. Char
lie Chaplin and The Nagabond' VIII
join the happy family on Monday.
Then there viii be the music. par
ticularly fine this week. and in com
memoration Of the twentieth anniver-
sary of the introduction Of the topical
weekly compilation of news events
Of unusual interest has been arranged.
From this it is gathered that the first
topical weekly appeared in 1896. or
several years before motion pictures
were invented.
BIZ way Of making IT great blS un-
forcettable week Donald Brian Will
distinguish the screen at the Broadway
in a film called "The Smugglers.' This
is not. as you might imagine, one OF
those tense. low-shirt melodramas m
which somebody gets shot. ON the
contrary, it is 100 per cent comedy
Just to be different. Charlie Chaplin
in "The Vagabond" will be added TO
the programme on Monday.
Queen Of the Roses" shown for the
first time at the Gambler Theatre last
Thursday evening, will continue at that
playhouse. H..
william Fox strenuously insists ma
no has discovered the greatest movie
star of them all in young June "a
price. and Miss Caprice will now en-.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

Douglas Fairbanks. who seems 10 al
'srns,e with William $. Hart al '"e
rs',o. viii this week break into new
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
ARKANSAS GUARD
IN FOR A long
stay in CAPITAL
Combination of Circum-
stances Works to Delay
Departure for Border.

Little Rock, July 13.-Many pre-
dictions have been discounted since
the mobilization of the Arkansas ma
tional guard began. At first some
said that the two regiments could have
gotten ready for service within week
after the call was issued. A month
has passed, and they are still long
ways from being prepared.
1t was thought last week that the
physical examinations would be COM
pleted by Tuesday or Wednesday Of
this week. Now it seems probable
that it will require two weeks for it,
on account of the rigid examinations
that are being made. An average Of
little more than one company day is
being made The examination is as
rigid as that which is made for en-
Hstment in the regular army.
Day after day the appointment of
commissioned officers by the governor
to fill vacancies caused by reflections
for physical defects is being deferred.
1t is now thought the military authori-
ties will be ready to certify the va
cancies to the governor tomorrow. that
he may make his appointments. There
are about 20 to be made. Under the
law. all the appointments must be
made from the membership in the
guard, retired officers of the army
or navy, or graduates of military
schools. This reduces the field Of
choice SO that the governor cannot go
outside Of the organization to secure
men for the offices.
All rumors that float freely about
Camp Hays, about the early departure
of the guard for the front, are I'M
founded. None Of the higher officers
has any intimation about the probable
movement of the troops.
The army transport wagons, which
had been stored in the basement
of the new capitol, have been as
sembled on the lawn north of the
building, and are ready for service.
There are "A Of them. They will be
run upon flat-cars, and transported to
the base of operations. The mules
will be provided there
When the physical examinations are
completed there will be two skeleton
regiments, with probably enough men
iii the aggregate to make one regi-
ment at war strength. The units,
however, will be retained and re-
cruited to full strength by the regu-
lar recruiting service 1t is an
nounced that three officers will be
assigned to each regiment ordered to
! the front, the names Of men for this
service to be supplied by the adjutant
! general of each state. While this is
being done it is probable that the au-
thorities will go further and recruit
the companies to the full war strength
| of al men each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
Is PLAY GOLF.
Great Field Contrasting For Metropoli.
tan Open Title.

Garden City, N. j., July 13.-Sev-
enty-six players, with scores OF 176
and under, qualified in today's medal
play at sc holes, to continue in
another double round on the Garden
City clubs links tomorrow, for the
Metropolitan Golf associations open
championship.
Five Of the dozen amateurs who
competed today are on the qualified
list. Among the mateurs who re-
tired were Waiter J. Travis and Max
r. Marston Alex Smith. the profess
sional who won this event on prev,-
Gus occasions, did not go out in the
afternoon, as he took 50 in the first
round
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
WARSHIP FOR SPAIN.

Boston, Mass, July 13.-The first
warship ever built in the United
States for Spain-a 196-foot subma-
rine capable of cruising nearly 500
miles without renewal of her fuel
supply-is to be launched next week
at the Fore River shipyards at Gum
cy. After receiving her finishing
touches she will be tried out in Mas
sachusetts bay and will then be ready
to go into commission. Whether she
will be taken direct to Spain under
her own power is not known mere put
it is believed that she will not, es-
neciallv in view Of the possible DAN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
LEVINSKY BESTS DILLON.

Baltimore. July 13.-Battling Lev
insky outpointed Jack Dillon, light
heavyweight, in almost every round
of their bout here this evening. No
decision was given.
The bout was intended to go Is
rounds to a decision, but comparative
ly small attendance brought about q
compromise. and it was announced the
fighters had waived their guarantee
and had agreed on 1O-round bout
with no decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14

Cincinnati broke even in a double
header here today, the visitors WIN
ming the first, 5 to 2, and the locals
capturing the second, Z to 4. New
York hit Toney rather freely in the
first contest, while in the second Tes-
reau was hit hard in the first and
eighth innings.
First game:
coora r H e
New york ......... 0O2 900 BOO 10 l
Cincinnati =. 100 020 O00-2 IL l
Schultz and Rariden; Toney knetz-
ger and Winso clark.
Second game:
cooro r II r
New York . LUZ wv loo-4 ~
Cincinnati -. 300 600 13x-7 II /
Tesrean and Kocher; Bluejacket,
Knetzger, Schultz ana Cialk H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
PEACE TALK VERBOTEN.

Here, here. gents" admonished the
landlord of the Center Hill tavern,
addressing the prominent citizens as
sembled around the stove. You'll
have to cut that out! | don't mind
a little war talk occasionally, but l
draw the line at peace discussions
they break up the furniture so."-
Farm and Fireside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
PELICANS WIN ONE.

New Orleans July 13.-After being
hitless and retired in order during
the first three innings, New Orleans
scored one in the fourth off Pitcher
Lafitte of Atlanta. and in the fifth
secured eight runs today, the final
score being 9 to 3. in favor of New
Orleans. Every man but one secured
a run.
Score n y
Atlanta 100 OO2 000-3 3
New Orleans 900 1870 00X-9 Z l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
CAR DROPS INTO EXCAVATION.

New York, July ia trolley car,
in which five employees of the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit company were rid
ing, dropped into new subway ex-
cavation in Brooklyn late today.
Several passengers had left the car
a few minutes before, having been
warned it was unsafe to cross the spot.
The motorman and four conductors
went on, the timbers gradually gave
way, carrying the car and men into
the excavation. No one was hurt
ccunra1y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
FOR POLO TOURNEY.

New York, July 13.-Eastern teams
predominant in the entries announced
here TODAY for the Polo association
championship tournament, which IS
scheduled to begin at Narragansett
pier next Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
ATHLETICS LOSE AGAIN.

Philadelphia, July 13.-St. Louis
easily defeated Philadelphia, to 3,
today. Pick, Philadelphia third base
man was spiked on the foot in the
third inning.
Score r H f
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
How They Stand.

New York, July 13.-New York re-
gained the lead in the American
league race by winning the last
gam. of the series from Cleveland, 6
to g. Shawkey, who lost the first
game of the series, won today. Rain
stopped the game at the end of the
eighth inning.
Score r H E
Cleveland - 900 210 90 10
New York .-.....10G O03 OPS o
tKlepfer, Covaleskie and DAILY;
ShaWkey and walters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
ZIM'S HOMER WINS.

Chicago. July 49, Zimmerman's
,1ome run, scoring F'lack ahead Of
him won ragged game for Chicago
to 5, today.
Same r II f
philadelphia :. ...O10 COL O03-5 D
Chicago :. -.----.----OO0 III Olz--o III D
Bender and Burns, Adams; vaughn
Lavender and Fischer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
How They Stand.

The four largest civic organizations
of Wausau, Wis, have consolidated as
the initial step in campaign to boom
the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
RARONS DEFEAT GULLS.

Mobile, July 13. - Birmingham
punched three hits in the first inning
off Cavet and won from Mobile today,
2 to 0. The game was called in the
eighth on account Of rain.
Score r H E
BIRMINGHAM 200 900 90 4 l
Mobile ...-..........dOO 900 90 2 I
Perryman and Smith; Cavet and
Dempsey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
GOLF STARS OUT;
ARE NOT AMATEURS

Boston, July 13.-It was learned to-
day that the Woodland Golf club OF
Newton, which supported its members,
Francis Ouimet, J. H. Sullivan, Jr,
and Paul Tewksberrry, who were de-
clared ineligible as amateurs, had
been refused membership in the ma
ticnal association.
The three were declared by the
United States Golf association to have
lost their amateur standing because
of their. business connections. Cuimet
and Sullivan are proprietors OF a
sporting goods >house and Tewksber-
~ is a salesman for such goods.
pop" GEERS HURT.
Cleveland, July 13.-Edward f..
Geers of Memphis, veteran grand cir
cult driver, was badly injured at the
track here today.
Geers was driving in practice and
collided with harrow in the stretch.
He was thrown from his sulky under
the hoofs of another horse, and was
seriously cut and bruised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14

ger that she might be mistaken for
craft belonging to one of the warning
powers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14

Every man has sense of duty, but
not every man has sense enough to
utilize it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
SUPERbAS take
ONE OF A PAIR
FROM ST. LOUIS
Giants and Cincinnati Also
Split Double Header-Zim-
merman's Homer Wins.
Results Yesterday.

Cincinnati Z, New York 4.
New York 5, Cincinnati ?.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia :.
Brooklyn 7, st. Louis 0.
st. Louis 2, Brooklyn /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
YANKEES AGAIN
LEAD AMERICAN,
DEFEAT indians
shawkey Does a Come Back,
and Is Victor-Tigers Win
Again from Senators.
Results Yesterday.

New York 6, Cleveland 3.
Detroit 8, Washington /.
St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-14
How They Stand.

StoLouis, July 13.-St. Louis and
Brooklyn divided double header
here3. to-day, the locals taking the
first game, 2 to l. and losing the
second17 to 9.
First game:
Scope r Fl r
Rrcokly, loo 900 000-1 9 l
st. Louis ..........-..Ol0 900 lux U
Cheney and Miller; Steel, Ames and
Gonzales.
Second game:
iccore- r n r
BROOKLYN 900 100 600 10 l
ST J.ouis 900 600 600 9 l
Pfeffer and Mccarthy; Doak, Hall
and Gonzales.
GIANTS WIN AND LOSE.
Cincinnati, July 13.-New York and