davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-30
Live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Hogs and Sheep Show Marked
Increase
BEEF MARKET SLOW; LOWER

Beef Steers Dime Lower; She stun
Steady to Shade Higher; Hogs
Show Nickel Advance; lambs and
Sheep show 15@25c Advance.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Neb., March %, 1916.-The week
opened up with rather liberal run
Of cattle. some 2S3 loads. or about
1000 head being reported in by noon.
1t was apparent that dressed beef
men we're going to take advantage OF
the liberal run, but sellers started In
by demanding at least steady prices,
with result that when sales were
finally made they were at nearly
steady to dime lower prices, good to
choice beeves bringing from 5000
9.25. Cows and heifers did not make
up . very large percentage Of the re-
ceipts and the market stood up bet
ter than the market for beef steers.
demand being good from all sources.
good to choice heifery stun selling
at $7.0O07S6 and on up. Stocker
and feeder market active and prices
steady to strong as far as desirable
offerings were concerned.
Prime beeves. $9.300s.50; good to
choice bseves. sS0O0s.25; fair IA
good bseves. $S.s009.O0; common to
fair beeves. $7.750s.5O; good ia
choice hsifers, $7.250S.25: good ia
choice cows, s6.7507.7b: fair to good
cows, $6.00@6.75; Gamers and cut
ters, $4.50060o; veal calves. $1,000
1925; bulls, stays, ETC.. $5.5007.50: ]:
good to choice feeders. $8.000S.66;
good to choice stockers, 37.7508.50;
good to fair feeders, $7.600S.o0; com
mon to fair feeders. 36.7507.4o;
stock heifers. ss.s507.s5; stock cows.
$62507.25; stock calves. $7.O008.50
Supply OF hogs moderate, only los
loads or about $500 head being re-
ceived. Shippers were eager buyers
on early rounds, taking good share
Of the offerings 1t fully nickel high
or, with result that the market gen.
orally stood from 5@10c. the bulk 60.
ing at $s.3509.55 with top of $3.50.
Once again the week started out
with q very moderate sheep and lamb
run supplies being estimated at TWEEN.
ty-eight cars or 6,700 head. Trade
opened up early. the most Of the
lambs moving at fully 15c higher
than last week. light Mexicans estab-
fishing 4 new record Of $11.75, while
the bulk Of good choice light and
handy lambs sold at spread Of
$l150@11.70 and as high as $11.s5 be-
ing paid for real good s7-pound lambs.
Several loads Of choice Western
Ewes established a new top for the
season. bringing $s75.
4 Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. handy.
s11.50@11.75; lambs, fair to good.
handy, $11.151l15O: lambs, fair to
choice, hwy, s10.75Gl1.35; lambs. fall
clipped, $s.25@10O0: lambs. fresh
clipped, ss.50@s.5O: Yearlsngs. fair to
choice light. $s.50@1040; yearling.
fair to choice heavy, sS.50@s.50;
wethers. fair to choice, 3S25Ds 500:
ewes. good to choice, $8.a6@a.7G:
Swes. fair to Eood- a7.zK0a3
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-30
Forget 1t.

Forget the SANDER You have heard,
Forget the hasty, unkind word;
Forget the quarrel and ths cause,
Forget the whole affair, because
Forgetting is the only way.
Forget the storm of yesterda,,
Forget the chap whose sour face
Foreets to smile in any place.
Forget the trials you have had,
Forget the weather if it's bad;
Forget the knocker-he's q freak,
Forget him seven days q week;
Forget you're not a millionaire;
Forget the gray streaks IN your hair
Forget the home team lost the game
Forget the pitcher was to blame,
Forget the coffee when it's cold,
Forget to kick, forget to scold,
Forget the plumbers awful charge
Forget the icemsn's bill is large;
Forget the frost in winter days,
Forget, whenever you you may
roam,
Forget tie duck who wrote this
poem,
Forget that he in social bliss,
Forgot himself when he wrote this,
Forget you ever had the blues
But don't forget to pay your dues!
The Fraternal News.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-30
Stage Route Will
Change April 3rd.

Postmaster Rogers has received
q telegram from Congressman
Candy stating that the mail route
to Cedar Canyon postofice will be
changed April ard. After that
date the route will 20 out by the
creamery, thence northeast to the
Willow Greek bridge following the
south line Of the Sherman pasture.
thence northeast to the Chris w.
Schumann place and will make
connections with the old route at
Henry Mutchler's. The old route
parallelled the Stoneville route
nearly as far as the old Acme post
offic, and the new order will acco-
|modate about twenty five addi-
tional patrons without greatly in
conveniencing any of the old ones.
1900 pound horse for sale, $50
inquire Of DR.. Clark.
w. Il. Swinney was y Mime
|apolis visitor last week and while
there purchased the fixtures for
the new bakery. His home is near
there and be combined business
with pleasure by taking =. run
down there. Mrs. Swinney and
the baby returned with him.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-30
School Report.

Ivy - - = = = =
Number of visitors
during the month II
Names Of pupils neither absent
nor tardy during the month:
Fern Young, Thekla Brown,
Clair Satterlee, Jesse Varland,
Horace McDonough, Eugene
provinces, Louise Allen, Harry
Fisher, Dorothy Magruder, Frank
Davidson, Lloyd Felt, Ilmar
Jukkola, Annie Stolnack, Winford
Yoder, Liala Lehto, Ethel Lewis.
Myrtle Davidson; Lausel Scooter,
Grace Varland, Loyal Farnham,
Georgia Crawford, Chloa Johnson,
Isabelle Crosley, William Quinn,
Burdette Barnard, Hazel Bratton,
Jeanetta Beckett, Rudolph Jukkola,
Gladys Kraning, Dona'd Seeley,
Virgil Varland, Lily Wickman,
Effie Allen. Roy Davidson, Helen
Huffman, Bessie johnson, Francis
Varland, Blanche Allen, Bennie
Chambers, Majory Farnhap .
Phillip Farnham, Waino Jukko's, ,
Myrtle Kraning, Myrtle Varland.
G. A. Fry, Supt.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-30

Mrs. Lizzie Heitman arrived il st
Thursday from Rollo, N. D. aid
has filed on homestead three
miles north of town.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-30

DUY an Osborne smoothing harrow, and get har-
- that does good job. that can't lose it, teeth.
and that never bends twists tooth bar.
The bars all steel The teeth fastened the bars
by sfening bars each end Of the section. When any
tooth strikes obstruction Of any kind these si&enins bars
chance Of bending or twisting tooth bars. An Osborns
harrow lasts a long time
Osborne harrovs 25 80 and 35iooh cions
build harrow in practically wish Como IN han
ready to buy harrow You WI. ike The Osborns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Receives Distinctions
From Three States

pr NJ Milton Tall.in has specialized
Tor years in succ easfully treating dis
eases OF tho stomach. Kidneys, liver.
bladder, heart, lungs, nerves: IN blood
and Intestinal Diseases, in such dsorG-
"rs as ulcers cHtarTh. deafness, vari-
cosc Veins ana in diseases OF men and
women. He has received credentials
"i distinction IN three diifereu. states,
ana enjoys the distinction OF having
received ono 81 the highest marks ever
accorded in q competitive examination
on the Practice 81 Medicine" held by
Commodore Green. resident OF tn"
United states Naval Examining Board
stationed at the Eruuklyu Navy Yard.
Or Robert II. Hogc. ono al the most
prominent Physicians. surgeons and
health officers % SOuthwcs, Virginia,
related 10 the late John Hampton Hoge,
Republican nominee for Governor
in 1900, in letter Of Introduction, re
fers to Or. ". Milton Talkin as the
best specialist have ever seen" Dr.
Hogc makes this statement after he
had inportuned the services of Dr..
Tnlkin in his own family.
Or. VI. Milton Talkin's success is
based principally upon the employment
OF common sense in his diagnosis and
treatment lie never seeks 10 1T
symptoms to rare. theoretical diseases
His long experience with chronic and
long standing troubles has taught him
the value OF avoiding the common mis-
take OF searching for some new. high
sounding disease to fit symptoms. but.
rather. 10 apply them where they ma
, turally belong.
No matter what your trouble may
be, no matter Of how long standing.
no matter how many doctors have
treated you without relief. YOU owe ii
10 yourself and Ia those Who depend
upon you. or those upon whom YOU de
pend, to at least consult with This we'll
known specialist No ono is too poor
TO receive his best. most conscientious
attention so wealthy that bet
ter. more expert service could be had
DIR. NJ. Milton Talkin makes no charge
for consultation. and If he cannot Oene
1T YOU, he will frankly tell you so.
Those who desire special appoint
ments can arrange for them by phon
ing Randolph 5sOS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
PENNSYLVANIA SQUAD
ROUNDING INTO FORM

PlrrSRURGH. PA. September "a
unirersity OF Pittsburgh grldiron con-
i: has Just been grought TO II close.
Camp has broken and tho players have
deserted Camp Hamilton for Pitts
burSh. Tho almost ideal conditions
surrounding the mountain camp and
tho cool. brncinB weather which has
been encountered have assisted Coach
Warner In bringing his men to condi-
ton.
During the time remaining before
the opening OF the season, on October
Z, practice will be continued Mt Trees
Stadium and Forbes Field.
Developments during the first two
weeks OF varsity practice indicate that
the Panther linc-up will include as
st-string men at least seven or eight
of the stars OF last years eleven, the
gaps caused by graduation and in
eligibility being filled by sccond-string
players OF the 1915 organization. The
team Will probably carry about as much
weight as last years, and il is not be-
liered that there will he any falling
off In speed.
Those who have watched Warmers
mon in the early season scrimm6ges are
confident that the great coach will pre-
sent a machine the equal Of the 1915
champions, Players who are showing
exceptional form are Thornhill. the
crack tackle: Heron and Carlson.
ends. and McI.aren. who is playing a
great game at full back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
SPECIALIST BRINGS RELIEF
TO SUFFERERS FROM MANY ILLS
Scores OF Richmond People Are Treated Baltimore
Speciaist-Cascs OF Long Standing Yield to His Skill

Since il became known some weeks
ago that DIR. NJ Milton Talkin. the
well-known specialist formerly OF
Baltimore. had located In Richmond
and would pursue his profession in
this city. scores OF people. representing
all walks of life. many from distant
points, have called TO sack his ndvic.
apd recc!v. the benefit Of his skill. ~
times during the week the specialist
has been forced TO extend his Office
hours beyond the periods allotted for
consultations. such have been the de-
mands made upon his time.
While the reception accorded Or.
Tnlk!n by Richmond has been highly
gratifying, il is really II" more than
might have been expected by those
who know him and arc aware 81 tho
esteem in which he is held in his home
city Or. Taikin Expresses himself as
highly gratiiied with the very cordial
reception rendered him and speaks in
glowing terms OF Richmond and tho
hospitality OF its people. in an inter
view. the specialist remarked on tho
great diversity Of cases tina, have come
under his attention during his stay
here which seem TO have been almost
as varied AS Their" have been callers
sufferers from almost every ailmcnt---
excepting. ~ course. contagious and
acute diSeaScS~>-ha sough, the spe-
cialtst's advice. y number OF cnlleys-
some whose cases have baffcd every
doctor whom they have previously con
sultcd-hav. been heard To express
great admiration At the case with
which he has diagnosed their cases and
his perfect familiarity with their
symptoms
DR.. NJ Milton Talkin has received "A
broad medical education nud training
having attended clinics in the leading
universities az Baltimore and Sew
York. and has ENJOYED an extousiv.
practice during a number Of years He
has made an eXhaustiv. study Of the
Ills TO which the human body IL heir.
especially diseases Of chronic ma
tur". together with practically every
existing method az treating each Re-
tanning all that Was good and effective
IN the Held OF his research and reject
ing the old and uncertain he has
evolved an original SYSTEM OF treating
disease that Is distinctly his own and
one that has proven remarkably salts
factory in its results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Sick for Months
Five Doctors Fail

I'm less than two weeks time" said
Mrs. &. ., Alien, ~ ar9 East CLAY
street, this city. DIR. NJ Milton TaIkin
has made n Few man Of ny husband
| cannot praise him highly enough be-
cause ] honestly believe ne has saved
my husbands life. He had been suffer
ing SO long and been to so many doc
tors without getting any relief that I
had almost given up hope Of his ever
getting we'll. and he was getting dc
spondent, too. His trouble seemed TO
grow worse all theet time. and mono OF
the doctors and specialists he called
on seemed to understand his case or TO
be able TO do anything for him They
would treat him and give him lnedi-
cines 10 take, but none OF them did
MIN any good: in fact, he seemed to
get worse. Then they would ten him
that his only chance was to be operated
upon"
Mr. Allen, well-known and highly
respected citizen of this city and who
mas been employed as bookkceper at
TIC Locomotive Works FOR number Of
Years was present when the interview
wa, MS srah'ed representative Of
the press. Mr.. Allen Is troubled
win deafness. and requested Mrs Allen
10 tell OF his experience. Yes" she
resumed with happy smile, "Dr. NJ
Milton Talkin has certainly relieved
my husband Of his terrible suffering
ana taken burden Of worry and
anxiety off Of all Of us. For four
months he has suffered terribly with
complication OF bladder and heart
trouble. He would have awful pains
IN his back and side He would have
10 get up about every half-honr dur
ing the night, and, OF course, this
broke up his rest At these times nc
would have awful pains and burning
sensations, and nc could hardly stand
After he had been in this condi-
ton for some time and several doc
In ,I,,;,
him any good he got SO that he
couldn't work and then was confined
TO his bed for as much rs two weeks
at time.
Then one day, about two weeks
| ago. we read that DR. NJ. Milton Tall.in
! had come to Richmond, ana persuaded
| my husband TO 20 10 see him. TO tell
! the truth didn't have much hone
That he would do him any good. and
neither did Mr.. Allen, because he had
had so many doctors treat him. and
| they could not seem TO give him any
| relief But after seeing DR. Tall<in
! the very first time my husband began
| TO get hopeful. and then after went
| with him to see the doctor one day
! my spirits began to rise. too, because
| he talked In such "a plain, common
sense way about my husbands trouble
and seemed TO understand ii so yell
| that began 10 have confidence in him
| from the first. Well. Mr. Allen began
to improve right away, and in a week
! he was better than he had been for "a
long time. Now he is going about
and isn't troubled with the naius in
his side and back any more. He sleeps
well ut nights and his bladder is al
most normal. His appetite is good.
and he's getting stronger and better
every day. You can't say too much in
favor Of DIR. NJ. Milton Talkin; he has
done my husband more good in two
weeks than all the other five doctors
have done In four months I advise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Suffered IS Years;
Finds Relief at Last

For many years there was sorrow
and sadness in the heart OF MISS Ella
Moore. az 7o5 y Paxton street. Dan
Vile. Va. The bloom had left her
cheek and she wore sad. worn ex.
preston. why? Because, she had been
sick since size was nftcen years Of age
To suffer tor thirty-rvc years is
enough to maze The mos, COURAGEOUS
spirit lose hope. and Miss Moore did
los" -. but stiil She would make one
moro cifort-jugt ono more; one more
trial, not with hone Of relief. hut lust
With desire 70 investigate. That yvas
pr NJ Mn,o} Talkin sSe 'F "a % e %9qan,,
cd by h'm and placed upon routine
treatment. Eight days later this ladv
upon whom scores cf doctors and sDe-
cialists had exhausted their skill IL, q
vain effort 10 hc!p her. called TO ex-
press her praises Tor III" wonderful re-
lief br " Milton TalI;in had given her
Doctor" She said, I'll tell vou
one thing: v"ur medicine is bet
ter than I expected have tried
so many, many doctors have
been sick TO very, very long that
could not hope for the relief YOU gave
ne / rest better AZ night than ! have
Tor years. My appetite IL pertect my
bowels regular, the swelling a, the pi,
Of my stomach every time ! would eat
anything disappeared after using your
medicine for three days. and have
not been bothered by IL since truly
am glad that have como TO Sec YOU"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

Texas rs. Missouri. Columbia (M.N.).
Austin W. :. NJ. L., Dallas.
Rice vs.. Texas Agricultural and Me
chanical Houston
Baylor vs. southwestern, Waco.
Richmond W. Randolph- Macon. Rich
mund,
william and Mary VS.. IIampdcn-S Sid
ncy. Williamsburg.
November II.
Washington and Lee vs.. Buckneli, at
Lexington.
Georgia Tech vs.. Alabama, Atlanta,
Vanderbilt ". Tennessee. Knoxville.
Virginia vs. south Carolina. Char
louisville.
Auburn vs.. FLORIDA. Jacksonville.
L. $. L, vs.. Nlississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical. Starkville. Miss.
Rice VS.. Tulane. Houston.
North Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chancal VS.. Davidson. Winston salem.
Sewance W. Chattanooga, Chatta-
noosa.
Georgia vs.. Furman. Athens.
Clemson W. Y. NJ l., Richmond.
Y. T. |. vs.. Wake Forest Blacks burg
Woford vs.. Citadel Charleston.
Howard vs. Hamilton. Hamilton. Ala
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
Gailaude, ". Roanoke, Roanoke,
Hampden- sidney vs.. Rich III o II d.,
Hamp,den-sidney. Va.
William ana Mary VS.. Randolph Ma
con. Ashland, Va.
November 10.
Vanderbilt vs.. Auburn. Birminc ham
North Carolina Agricultural and Me
chanical w: Georgetown. Washington.
Georgia Tech. vs.. Georgia. Athens.
Washington and Lee W. Washington
and Jefferson. Richmond.
Sewanee vs.. Tennessee, Chattanooga
Florida KS. Indiana. Bloomingdalc
Ind
Alabama vs.. Tulane. New Orleans
Virginia W. V NJ. l., charlottesville
Virginia North Carolina circuit only)
l.. :. L. vs.. Mississippi. Baton Rouge.
To-. NsLrtt . col
chancai rs Kentucky state, Lexing-
ton. Nv
south Carolina vs. Mercer Columbia
tc!ass +. on Washington-New Orleans
Wonord vs.. Wake Forest. Wake For
est
George Washington rs. IIampden-
Sidney. Washington
\. L. |. vs.. Roanoke. Roanoke.
November -.
Chattanooga Us. Washington and
jefferson. Washington, Pa.
Randolph Macon ". Hampdon- Sid
ney, Richmond
November ~.
Virginia KS. North Carolina, Rich
nUnd.
Georgia Tech. vs. .Auhurn Atlanta.
Scwancc rs. Vanderbilt, Nashville
Washington and Ice vs.. North Caro-
folk.
clemson vs. Davidson, Charlotte
(Nirglnia- North Carolina circuit only)
l.. a |. vs.. Tulane. New orleans.
Arkansas vs. Mississippi AGRICULTURAL
and Mechanical, Memphis.
Tennessee ~. Kentucky state. Knox
VILE.
mississippi vs.. Mississippi College,
Jackson.
V. NJ. l. vs. Y. p l., Roanoke tciass
u. on Nirptuia- North Carolina circu;D
South Carolina VS.. Citadel, Columbia;
Austin Us. Trinity, sherman. Texas.
Texas ". Texas Agricultural and Nc
chanical, Austin.
Chattnnooga vs.. Maryvi!le, Chatta
/ nooEa.
/ Wohord VS.. Furinan, Spa:tanburE.
/ Wake Forest VS. Mercer Greenshoro
I Rice W. Arizona, Houston.
Baylor vs. Texas Christian, Fort
/ Worth.
lIampden- sidney VS.. William and
Mary. Sidney.
southern rs. Birmingham, Green's
boro. Ala
GEORGETOWN VS.. George Washing ton
Washington.
DeccnI,cr ~.
GEORGETOWN KS. Tulane. Kew C,-le:us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
WHO MAY AND WHO MAY
NOT BE IN THE GAMES
Eligible Players From the six Lead
Ing Pcnnnnt-ChasiuG Teams
In TWO Leagues.

Here are the names Of all the play
crs on the six pennant chasing clubs
who are eligible 10 share in the
worlds series gold The rules provide
that only players on the roster at the
close of play August 81 can take part
in the blue ribbon event of baseball:
Phiilics l:2l.
Observation-Disclosures, Mayer, Dema-
rec. Bender RiNey, Oeschrcr, McQuil-
Ian, Chalmers.
Catchers Burns. Killifer. Adams.
lnnelders--Luderus. first base: Me
hoff, second base Bancroft, shcrtstop;
stock. third base: Byrne, substitute:
Dugcy. substitute.
Outfielders -Cravath, Whitfield. Pas
kcrt, Cooper. Good.
Manager Fat Moran
dodgers t22).
Pitchcrs-Appleton. Cheney. Coombs,
Dell. Mails. Marquard, Pf.tfer, Rucker
and Smith.
Catchers-Meyers Miller.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. second base.
Dauhert. tirst base: Getz, substitute
MerlSle, substitute: Mowrey, third base
Olson shortStop; O'Mara, substitute
Outneldcrs-Johnson Myers. Steugel
Wheat
Wilhert Robinson.
Braves ,"5D.
Catchers-ciowdy, Blackburn. Ira
gessor.
Pitchers-Nehf Barnes, Allen. Reul.
bach. Rudolph, James. TYLER, Raglan,
Hughes
ontaelders-Magee. Collins. Connolly
Without, Snodsrass. Bailey, Chappelle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
CHARLOTTE GETS THIRD GAME

NEWPORT NEWS. September ga
Charlotte this afternoon took the third
game of the Virginia North Carolina
championship series from Newport
News by 4 count OF to !. GARDENER
was hit freely, and the locals played
Il ragged game. Poor base running and
tho sensational fielding OF the visitors
cost the locals several runs.
Newport News now has won ito and
lost one. The teams go to Charlotte
Monday for a series of the three games
there.
Charlotte q | o 0 u | % Q |
Batteries Gardiner and Lake; Geary
and Manchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
White Sox i"S,

EXTRAORDINARILY. Scott. Benz Cicotte.
Faber Russell, Wolfgang. Danforth.
Williams.
Catchers-Schalk. Lapp, Lynn, Mayer
nfielders--Fournier, first base; Z.
Collins. second base: Weaver, third
base, Terry. shortstop. Ness, substi-
;ute; Won Eolnitz. substitute: Has
brook, substitute.
Outhelders-lackson Fclsch Muir
ply. Liehold. John Collins
Manager-C. II. Rowland
Conch--"kid' Gleason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
rygers t22).

Pitchers-Duhuc, Dauss, Covcleskie.
Eoland, Mitchell James, Cunningham
CatchsrS-Stanase. Baker. Mckee,
Spencer, sullivan.
nnclders-Burns, FIRST base: He'll
man. subs titute: Young. substitute;
Fuller, second base: Bush. shortstop:
Wit. third base
outhelders- veach. Cobb,
Harper.
Manager-Elughie Jennings.
cnnch-iSMrke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
ID. Il. CRUIKSHANK.

Infeldcrs 49, Eonetchy, first base:
Ever. second base; Egan. substitutes
fitzpatrick. substitute; Smith. third
base; Maranville shortstop
MANAGE George Stallings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

did 10 sec him and get the beneAt o,
his skill He certainly does know his
profession"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

Pitcherz-F Foster Leonard. Shore
Ruth, MAYS, Wyckoff, Jones. Gregg.
Catchers-Carrigan, Cady, Agnew
Thomas.
nfelders-Hoblitzel first base: Cal.
nor. substitutes Barry. second base
McNally, substitute: Scott, shortstop
Janrrin. substituted Gardner. third
base: Wagner, substitute.
utnelders-Hooper, Lewis, Walker
Henrik sen. Shorten, Walsh.