davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

Z. q.
~ of
1neo11e - lz 3
II :, ~ z S<-z- ~. NJ /.
14ouo@ 4~e@ ~ y oll
!.
.
No., 4 ~. n>~&, =. n
~ o-'e
ter, n. -, 9oe1~nst'
~ 49,. r-..-.-.~
II. L. Hall, Chama N. n, Douocrati
s;.s. r~..t 1sh.1,,s NJ p.v,rj n
M'' Socialist
- c
W. ~ "
Harry u. ration, Vlov's' ~ M'' DEM
In. NJ. Republican; r. Stanley Clark.
| Clovis. N. NJ. Socialist.
y !" ~ '" ~, "~'' =. W. ' ~
% =. =. ""s s ',"s S."',e' -
~ ~ 80
'''' - y" ~
FOR commissioner OF ruohc Lana
George A. Davisson, Roswell, N. NJ,
Democrat; Robert L. Ervien, Clayton
n. NJ, Republican; ]. u. Pcndergrass,
Elk. n. NJ, Socialist
For Supreme Court
NELL Il. Field, Albuquerque, n. NJ,
Democrat: Clarence }. Roberts,. Ra-
lton. n. NJ. Republican.
For State Corporation Commissioner
isohifacio Montoya Bernalillo, N. NJ,
Democrat; Malaqu'as Marteney. Of
Tons. n. NJ, Republican.
For State Senator, 18th District
u. l.. Kerr. Dcnling, n. NJ. Democrat,
". ). Cox, Silver City, n. NJ, Re
publican: Samuel IT, Wells. Delhing,
!
7. q. Upton. Deming. n. NJ. Demo
cres: y. {. Pierce. Waterloo. \. NJ,
Republican Arthur Evans. Colum-
j. ). Vaushi, Deming, n. NJ, Demo
rrn.. T. +. Hamilton, Defining, N. NJ,
H. a. Lewis, Mil, n. NJ, Democrat :
). =. West, haywood, N. NJ. Repnb-
Frank l.. Nordhans, Deming, N. NJ,
Democrat; Ernest Eneendorf, Column
hu-. n. NJ. Republican.
f"r '"oh'y commissioner Ora DIST
>. W. rh''''ps' Demine' n. NJ Dem
ocf"i FRANK Nimpni'' iiondn'e, y.
W. hepub''can' .. L. walsh, Dem
"s' ~ NJ S"ci"'s''
FOR irona'e Judge
I. = Fielder, i'einins, N NJ, Demo
'fni '" T. Hon. pemiiig' n. NJ ne
p'"''cah'
For County Clerk
I. H. Hughes, Dcmlng, n. NJ. demo-
. i lam nj
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

All announcements in this column,
news story, are ten dol !.
lars, payable in advance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03
The Graphic Cent a Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results
II You Want Anything elephne 100

FOR SAI.E-Good span Of mules 10,
800. Inquire at once ut Carson
Hotel. 7tf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

WANTED-To buy new modern small
house, nothing west Of Silver ave.
Must be n bargain, Address Baker
Hotel, Deming, 40tf.
WANTED REIMBURSEMENT, must be
south and within ~ miles Of Deming
or near Hondale, east of railroad.
Must be reasonable. N. b. little 1Opd
WANTED-Sewing, evening dresses
a specially, Oh Copper ave. Nol0pd.
WANTEH-Extra Good Milk Cow.
W. n. McCurdy. str.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

"a X&| XM*
Z
- rr<......1,z 49,, - <x.--<.
~. -..,...- ,..-..- ,-.< 1{'s- Az /. o.,ec.
- c---:,- ~. ~ -...,,rz ~ ;r-,,-
-. ~ ..,--ss<.. 49, -..sss;o. ~ -
ssz..'--, rSs~Ss-~ = 1-,5 N.v-,.h.c
- n 1SSc N
4.".'.t 80 -. -, IA. John
ILL., -r-.'--~- rS~- NJ r I5rhh.rl.
-'s-~ 0-- 4 a. r9',,,;.,. ..-,hrr
u-.ss- ~,
-<;.- ~ ~~1,.a =, ora.r
- -r-:-e -..a L.s;..ss r-o-
u ~.
Elos1lon proo0ono0loo o1 tle couoly
commloolooofo q EnNa counly,
Whereas, by Section 1877, New
Mexico Codihcation Of 1919, u ~
made the duty of the Board OF coun-
ty Commissioners u each County IN
the State, to proclaim the elections
that are to beld in their respective
counties for the purpose OF voting Tor
candidates for the different ofnccs
and other matters, and to do 50 ~
least ten days before such elections
7" "'n'' P'" 81: f"s ..
cum :" ~ 49, ..:.. ,o,r,y
l"''' ,'r !" ' t.s'". ..s.,. ~
~" whereas . o. ~ -. 20
u"'s ~ sur" a. ~ a,s..,;",, ana
'ne o"'''. +" % M.
'"r 'i"e's !" " ~, ga. 20 A..
S''"" ~. W -" :" y" W." -. az.
""n'y ''e'N ~. s '"s !. !"".' 4. '..,;'.s.
e''"'"" = 7" :" ~
~ WV ''' w."
WLereo.. il j. further required BY
said section 1877. New Mexir" 1915
codit,catiou. that the notice OF pro-
ol,mo,;on he inserted IN daily news
oa..rs .;x times nrior to the da,
,,h.n s,;d election * 10 be held bur
u.L., ,here is no dnily newspaper in
III. c,,,tv. such uof;c, mnv he in
serted in weekly newspapers, in two
issues thereof. prior 10 the date when
sn;d election !. to be held.
80. H..
W." ',''' -, ~ N..:'.',''.
W" '''''" W 49, 49,
" ''""" """s' III ,r:.' A. -,
s'"' y, w H..
'hHe " '''N' ~ ,o,e
~" VT, , " '
"' "',''' - -, ~ -. IL, =,
November A. ID. 1916. For Pre~iden-
tinl Electors. fer Representative N
Congress, for Governor. for Scrrc-
tury Of State. for STATE Audit
or. for State Treasurer. for Attorney
General. for Superintendent OF Public
ln<lruciion. for commissioner Of
puhlir Lands. for Justice Of SuPrcnr
Court. for State Corporation t"'n-
,r;ct for Stat. Senator 18th district.
Tor ''"'' "'.'' ''''''' ~
'rie'' i"' s'"'e r'p''',,''"'. 49,. .."F
severn" ".S'''''' w ',,'''' 49,"
q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

.Fnr f.nlanlv Trnoempee
-, y ,.
49,, .o "" " myssn as
; ;sa, :" ~. ~. ' .o""'s ~ ', n suo-
C. ~ ."e ae'.:" =" '"e 'Puo'0~"
county Convention M. ~ -.
For County Snes'H
] hereby announce my candidacy
for sheriff Of Luna county, subject 10
the action Of the Republican County
Convention.
Harry v. Whitehill
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03


E
~ Orr I1>o1nn
Proeino> ~. q < (,
I. e. y.
I('> - "
Il
:. 49, -.
T6un. n. II
Pr>oInoo rs. 3
&
"a lcAro.3 Ona'aaen'
Saex -<.an' =
=. A. welEoE
MN
Precinct No. 4
:. w. Murray, cnaisman'
noot' randall,
Al School Building. Mvndus. N. M.
Precinct No. s
>. r. Wh'te' ona'Fman'
n = iarnrousn'
Y. ~ PARKS,
New Mexico.
rrec'nc' no. "
~ W. r"uikner' Cna'r'usn'
). n. Worden,
Tom BAKER
az Faulkner 'es'ue"ce' "e's"""S'
n. NJ.
prec;nct Ma 7
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

FOR SALE-Or will exchange for
alfalfa lay, some extra fine brood
sows with litters Of pigs. Also some
extra fine dairy calvss.-Trowbridse
Dairy. 4Sn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

FOR RENT Nicely furnished out
side room, one or two gentlemen, rea-
sonable rates by week or month.
Phone 1913, 7tf.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

For PRESIDENTIAL Electors
J. \. Upton. Deming. \. NJ. Democrat
Fclix Garcia. Lumberton. \. NJ. Dem
ocrni, Jose q. Chavcs. Los Lrnas.
\. VI. Democrat.
II. =. Hammond, Clayton. \. NJ. Re-
publican. l.. G. Hill, Las Cruces. n.
NJ. Republican; Juan Ortiz. Gnlisteo.
y. NJ. Republican.
Lester Sands. East Las Vegas. Y. NJ.
prohibitionisi. W. r. 0eilvie, Roswell.
\. NJ. Prohibitioni~i +. c. Peterson.
Dcnire 4. W.. Prohibiiionist.
VI n. Smith. Melrosc. \. NJ. Social
1T. +. Smith. Melrose. \ NJ, Sociai-
Isl Ira y. Crisp. Thomas. y. NJ. So
.iali-i
For United States senator
A. 4. Jones. East Las Vegns, n. NJ.
Democrat: Frank 4. Hobbell. Albn
aacroue. y. NJ. Republican,: W. u.
MetcaIf, Albuquerque, n. NJ, Social
ist.
For Representative in Congress
W. Il. Walton. Silver City, N. NJ,
Democrat; b. e. Hernandez. Tierro
Amarillo. \. NJ, Republican: A. j.
Eegum, Roswell, n. NJ, Socialist.
For Governor
r. Z. de Baca, Las Vegas. N. NJ,
Democrat; Holm q. Bursum. Soeorro,
n. NJ. Republican. n. A. Wells, Es-
fancia. N. NJ. Socialist.
For Lieutenant Governor
W. &. Mcdonald. Carrizozo. n. NJ.
Democrat; w =. Lindsey, Portales,
n AZ R.u<<hl,ron i II Uonruu 0ur
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

For Lieutenant Governor
W. q. Mcdonald. Carrizozo. n. NJ.
Democrat; W =. Lindsey, Portales,
n. n, Republican; J. II. BearuP, Guy,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE--160-
acre REIMBURSEMENT, fenced, level
grass land. three-roon new frame
house, windmill and pump, Fuller 4
Johnson engine, two tent house,.
John Artel. west Sth and Elm SITS,
Deming, N. NJ, loft.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

FOR SALE-Double barrel Parker
hammerless shot gun and No. 8 I'm
derwood typewriter. All in good
condition. B. =. MeKeyes. iotfnp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

r. Z. de Baca, Las Vegas. N. NJ
Democrat: Holm O. Bursum. Soeorro,
n. NJ. Republican. n. A. Wells, Es-
fancia. N. NJ. Socialist.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

MERCHANTS LUNCH-Served at
Nesch's Bakery and Lunch room.
get yours there. Paul Nesch, Prop.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

Precinct No. ]
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.
Shipping Shares and u. S. Steel Were
Speculative Features.

New York, Aug. 18.-To the further
delay of the railway labor negotiations
at Washington was attributed much
of the hesitation and occasional reac-
ton of tOday's market. Trading was
very active, however, but restricted
more than recently to the better known
speculative faVorites, shipping shares,
United States Steel and Reading form
ing a very large percentage of the ses-
siOn's business.
Mercantile Marines were again the
leaders, with a new high record for
the preferred on its gross gain of 4
"a to 1O3 "a, part of which was for
feited later on cables from London in
diCating futher restrictions against
companies under foreign control. Ma
rine common was almost as prominent
as the preferred. rising SIS to 80 Is.
very near its maximum. Atlantic. Gulf
and West Indies and United States reg
istered advances, the former attaining
new high price on its extreme al
vance Of SIS to II. while fruit in
which dealings attained unusual pro-
portions, advanced steadily to 1853 IL.
an overnight gain of 6 "a points
United States Steel failed to dupIi-
cate its recent daily performance Of
mounting to higher IiVels. at no time
reaching yesterdays best price and
plainly denOting realizing sales. Shares
of minor steel companies were firm to
SUI nS, the conspicuous features being
Colorado Fuel Republic Iron and Steel
Great Northern Ore and Virginia Coal.
Iron and Coke.
MeXiCans were conspicuous at higher
levels during the forenoon, petroleum
and American Smelling featuring this
class, but higher also, profit taking
proved effective. NOyOrs and NUM-
tons moved irreguIarIy mostly lower.
Rails were comparatively inactive,
Reading, st. Paul and Rock Island re-
heCting pressure. High priced special
ties were Cuban American sugars
which rose u IL points on a single
sale to 25O. Total sales were $4,000
shares.
Bonds We're steady, with total sales,
par value. of $2,86O 600.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19

Doom, who is well fixed financially
and who said down in Marlin last
spring:
Wei. I want to be with McGraw as
long as / can, for he has a team that
will win the pennant. If I am releas-
ed by the New York club, me for my
pipe and home in PhilIy. 1 will never
plaV in a bush league"
Charley is now with the Rochester
club of the International league I'M
der the management of Tommy Leach,
who was just as firm in his expressed
determination not to go to the min
ors.
There were Arthur DevIin, Billy Gill
ford, Mike DOolan, Joe McGinnity, Jim
O'Rourl1e, Roger Conner and a host of
others, all well heeled and who were
the brightest IUminaries of their time,
who took up minor league baseball.
Then, again, there are Hank O'Day,
Nal Eason, Rob Emslie Tim Keefe
Bill Dineen and others who have ac-
copied the thankIess job of umpiring
rather than get out Of baseball.
Oh, the attraction to the good old
game is just simply irresistible to old
players and the magnates, too, are
just as hard to drive out.
There was Tuck Turner, who has
been playing ball so long that even
the writer can hardly go back that
far, who has been threatening to quit
the game every year for the last dozen.
It was customary with the little
blond fnfielder. after every losing
game to say to Larry Lajoie, the man
ager of the Cleveland well this is
my last year in baseball, I have money
enough and I don't have to play. Me
back to the farm and for sood next
fall"
Laioie Calls Turn.
I.ajofe in his quick way. would re-
ply: "Tuck. YOU will be right back with
the Clevelands next spring and the
first one at the training camp. I'll bet
you will. Those old frsts and ffteenths
of the month, when the captain walks,
come in pretty handy. you know, and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
TRAINING FOR BOUT
Frank Moran Hard at Work in Tusla,
Oklahoma.

Frank Moran, the only heavyweight
who ever went 20 rounds with Jack
johnson and 10 rounds with Jess Will
lard without being knocked out, is go
ingto be in fit condition for his Is
round mill with Carl Morris, the
pride of Oklahoma to be staged in
AN immense open air arena in Tulsa,
oklahoma on the afternoon of Labor
day, Sept. A.
Accompanied by his manager and
his trainers, Moran arrived from New
Hork on Aug. /, determined to spend
a month at Tulsa, Oklahoma to be-
come acclimated and get into proper
physical condition for the gruelling
match that he anticipates.
, Moran has purchased a fve-room
cottage one mile east of the city He
is living there with his trainers and
manager. He does not want to be in
the city, preterring to stay close to
nature He brought a touring car
with him, and he runs into town each
afternoon for a two hours workout in
a local gymnasium.
Morris has been training for two
weeks already. He works out each af-
ternoOn in his big private gymnasium
at Sapulpa. He, too, has an automO-
bile, a racing type car built espec-
tally for him, and he uses this to run
out to the Sapuipa municipal water
reservoir each morning. Following a.
two-mile run on the road he takes a.
plunge in the reservoir and then re-
turns to town for a nap.
Architects have completed plans for
the arena, which is to be located in
the heart of the city. There will be
1900 seats, an within each view of
the ring.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
Giants-cubs Divide swatfest.

Chicago, Aug. 18.-The Giants and
the Cubs divided smuggling matches to-
day. Errors helped New York win the
first, to 1, but long nits by the
Giants off Prendergast including a
triple by Merkle, which cleaned the
bases in the fourth, were big factors.
In the second game the Cubs pound
ed Anderson for six hits in the fifth
inning and two errors netted six runs,
the score ending 8 to 6. Poor throw
ing by Seider when a throw would
have retired the side, gave Robertson a
chance to hit the ball over the fence,
with two on bases, in the fifth. Up
to that time Paul Carter, the Indian
apOIs recruit, pitched great ball. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
FANS ALERT
On Jump With the Ball CIubs-Amer-
lean League Furnishing Some Race

III WHIP w III LIlE ban SluDS7-tNETlG
lean League Furnishing Some Race
Things have changed in the base
ball dope game since last week. In
deed they switch so frequently in pos
sibilities each afternoon that the
dopesters sit up at night correcting
their guesses Of the day before. Just
a little while ago there were only
three teams in the major league and
possibly six in the American league
who were real, live pennant contend
ers Now there are five clubs in the
National league and just about seven
in the younger crowd who rise right
UP and demand attention.
It's been q long, long time since
there has been such an argument in
the American league for the gonfaIOn.
The old Athletics used toTWiu so per-
sistently that it rather discouraged the
others. But ever since Connie held
his famous auction and surrounded
himself with them as is now" Mr.
NaCks returns haven't been what they
We're. Indeed, only the Athletics can
now be counted out OF the race The
nice little string of victories St Louis
pOuChed puts them right in running.
The YANKEES have been tOtIng a jinN
around. but they're still alive, even
If somewhat crippled. Chicago sits
right up now and yeilS its opinion
that the White SoE viii cop the flag.
All the resi- of the sprinters in the
pernant hunt are slipping along with
outsuetched hands and eager eyes.
Among the Nations there's just one
wish-nC one wants anything worse
to happen to Brooklyn than that
they'd been on Black Tom when the
ammunition blew uD. Their brothers
across the river are feeling that the
addition of Herzog brought EN- luck
they've actually demonstrated that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19

......... Auctioneer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
NuRWTcH BUElETIN; SATURDAY AUGUST re- : 1916

series at two games each. Dutch"
Leonard was batted from the box in
the first inning. With men on third
and second he was replaced by Gregg
vino filled the bases ard forced a run
across with two passes. j. Collins
then made his second double fthe
inning, and two more runs counted.
WysBof relieved Gregg and retired the
side by tanning Weaver. He held the
visitors well in hand until he gave
way to pinch hitter in the eighth. The
delivery of Shore, who pitched the
final inning, contributed to Chicago
batsmen three singles, a double and
pass with three men on bases, netted
four runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
Three Clubs After Zimmerman.

Chicago, Aug 18.-Three national
league clubs are said to be seeking the
5sfylc 6itttn oF t6iPd 6aseman Of the the
Cubs Walter Hapgood, representing
Boston, it was said. would put up
concrete offer, including players, to
President Weeghman, when he returns
to this city tomorrow. The other clubs
which want Zimmerman, according to
Manager Tinker are Philadelphia and
Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
Washinaton 2. Detroit 1.

Washington, Aug. 18.-Brilliant
pitching by Ayres enabled Washington
TO defeat Detroit today to l. De-
troit's only run was scored by Craw-
ford who went all the way to second
on Shanks error, was sacrificed to
third an dtalIied on a sacrifice fly.
Ayres' hit scored Washington's two
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
Bentley Sent to Minors.

Washington, Aug. 18.-John Bentley,
pitcher, was sent to the Baltimore In
ternatiOnaI league club today by Man
ager Griffith of the Washington Amer
lean League club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
Eastern League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
National League.

National League.
New York 8. Chicago l. (First game.)
Chicago 8. New York C. (Second game.l
brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 0.
Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 0.
St Louis 4, Boston 8. 90 innngs.)
American League.
Washington 2, Detroit l
Chicago II. Boston 6.
St Louis 4 Philadelphia III innings.b
New York 4. Cleveland 3. rs innIngs.l
Eastern League
Portland 4. Hartford 2.
Lawrence /. Bridgeport 2.
New Haven 4, New London 3
Worcester Is, Lynn 0.
Springfield 10. Lowell I.
International League.
Montreal s. Richmond O.
Rochester !. Baltimore l.
Toronto T. Newark o
Buffalo Z. Providence 2.
Richmond T. Baltimore l.
American ASSOCIATION
At St Paul /. Columbus g. (First game.)
At St Paul 3, Columbus l. CSecond game)
At Minneapolis g. Toledo 7.
At Milwaukee 3, Louisville Il.
At Kansas City I. indianapolis l.
Southern Association
Little Rock 3. Atlanta l.
Chattanooga p New Orleans 2. tie nine in
aings, darkness)
Memphis 2 Birmingham 4
AT Nashville 3, Mobile ..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National League.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
American League.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago New York
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Washington.
Eastern League.
New London at Springfield.
Hartford Portland.
Lowell New Haven.
Bridegroom at Lawrence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
Yanks Wind Up Series With Clean
Sweep.

New York, Aug 18-New York made
a clean sweep of the series with
Cleveland today, winning an exciting
IS inning contest 4 to 3. The Yanks
have now won five straight games.
The game was a sensational pitch
ers' battle between two youngsters,
Shocker and Lambeth, and both did
splendid work. Smith, who played his
last game with Cleveland, made three
hits Score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
Aleok Pitches Shut Out Ball.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug 18.-Alexander
Philadelphia won from Cincinnati to-
day. to 0. Alexander had perfect
control over the entire route, did not
give q base on balls and did not allow
a man past second, except in the first
inning. GrOh's error in the fourth in
ming allowed two runs to cross the
plate. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
New London WalIops New London.

New London, Conn. Aug. 18.-New
Haven hit when hits were needed to-
day and defeated New London to ,
in a fast and well played game. New
London was dangerous in the ninth,
with three on bases and none out but
only one run resulted. Bresselr, be-
sides pitching we'll, hit for home run.
Miller contributed four hits out of
four times at bat Score:
New London
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
Observation-Disclosures to Meet in Finals
For Challenge Cup in Casino Invitation Lawn Tennis Tour
ney-Johnston Defeated Throckmorton in Spirited
Match-Kumagae Easily Won from Griffin.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 1S.-William M
Johnston, national champion, and L
Kumagae, the Japanese player, won
their matches IN the semi finals in the
Casino invitation lawn tennis and will
meet tomorrow in the final play for the
challenge cup, one leg already won by
r. Norris Williams, I'd, of philadelphia,
Johnston defeated Harold A. Throck-
morton of Elizabeth, n. J., in a four
set match, although the youthful play
er made a gallant fight to continue his
creditable string Of victories of the
week.
Kumagae, for the fifth time this sea-
son, accomplished the defeat of CIar-
enCe J. Griffin of California, the great
er enduranos of the Japanese champion
showing nOticealbly toward the end of
the tVe-set contest. There was little
o tthe spectacular in the match, both
of the men playing a rear court game.
Kumagae rarely left the back line and
when Griffin did he was regularly
passed by kumagae's effective parallel
drives far outreaChing.
The Johnston -ThroCllmorton match
was played in court before the club
house and afforded plenty of brilliant
tennis to interest the crowd. ThrOck-
morton with his smashing service and
drives at the net seemed to Outplay
Johnston in the first set and won ga;
but in the second Johnston had faith
omed the dashing play Of his opponent
and soon had hin running all over the
court. Johnston's drives were hard
and to the far corners, and although
ThroCkmOrtOn made many fine returns
of seemingly impossible balls, he was
unable to Withstand the continued fury
of the champions well placed shots.
Johnston Won the second set 6-1 and
the third and fourth each at SIS.
"
Columbus Grand Circuit.
Columbus, Ohio. Aus. 1S.-With-
drawals took half the scheduled events
If tOday's grand circuit racing card
ana the Getaway program was limited
20 the PTS pace, won by Miss Reject
q IN straight heats and the 2:15 trot
hat Lindsey Won in a five heat con-
test with Baby Doll.
Charles Stantin was the driver of
both original faVOrites. At no time
was Miss Rejected in danger, thCUsh
she made slight breaks in every mile.
In stretch drives of both The second
and third heats of the trot, Sister
Strong broke out of the contending
and was ineligible to start in the
fourth mile.
Lindsey. the winner. was tn eseC-
Ond choice and the only victor Of the
week for the Mcdonald stable. For
the fourth heat the judges unseated
charge of Valentine. She made the
pace for more than half the distance,
but tired earl yin the final quarter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
Worcester Collects 10 Hits.

Lynn. Mass, Aug. 18.-In a one-sid-
ed game today, Worcester players
made the most of an opportunity to
increase their batting averages, getting
19 hits off Tuvo for total of 70 bases
and winning IS to 0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
Lawrence Solves MuIrennan-

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 1S-Lawrence
solved AIurennan's delivery in the
third inning of today's game with
Bridgeport for two doubles and two
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
Portland Takes a Close One.

Portland, Maine, Aug. 18.-PortIand
won another close game from Hartford
today 4 to 2. Extra base hits abound
ed, Portland players turning in five
doubles and Hartford two triples and
double. Score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-19
COTTON.

New York. Aug. 49, 49, Cotton flu
lures closed irregular. - Ger 1925;
December 1442; January Isl; March
1866; May 1880.
Spot steady; middling 1440.