davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Brief Decisions.
From Judge.

When eugenics gets going good, bor-
According to the law Of averages, ali
homely women ought to be Interesting.
Any man who says advice 10 cheap has
never consulted lawyer or q doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

Mrs. Sharp-Those two women don't
speak any more. Each said that she
had the smartest child in town. -,
Mrs. Carp-Which was right? ~
Mrs. Sharp--Neither. have.-New
York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23


Sam Brown. which occurred here sew
eral weeks ago. in which fifteen men
lost their lives. showed that the steam
ers safety valve was weighted down,
causing excessive steam pressure to
the bodies Of some of the victims have
never been recovered.
Cumberland, Md.-John F. Austin.
f1fty-five years old, was instantly kill
ed near his home. in Shenandoah. Mr..
Austin was riding fractions colt. try
ing to control the animal by means
Of halter. The colt became unman-
ageable. throwing Mr.. Austin against
a tree. So terrific was the impact that
Mr.. Austin received injuries that
caused his death. He leaves his wife
and five children.
Harrisonburg, Va-Eight enumera-
tors have just completed a census OF
Harrisonburg and have found $3.50
persons in the town, which is $50 more
than enough to make it a city of the
second class The result of the count
will be presented to Judge T. N. Hass
in the circuit court. and. il found cor
rect, HarriSonburg is expected to be-
come city.
gro, formerly employed on the track
gang of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company, was arrested at his
home in Dinwiddie county upon sus-
picion of having shot and dangerously
wounded Conductor G. w. Hargrave at
the Seaboard railway crossing on the
Ferndale Park line Saturday night.
Norfolk. va.-Picking up mama that
had dropped from the heavens to feed
the hungering multitude in the will
derness was hard work compared to
the manner in which several hundred
colored folk of the city have been
gathering food supplies for the past
few days. Every day throngs of men.
women and children have gathered
around the city dumping groups just
east of the CRANKY street bridge
awaiting the arrival of wagons from
downtown section. which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

CHESTER ana FREDERICK county families
were married a few evenings ago by
Rev. w. o. Talbert of the Southern
Methodist Church. in the presence OF a
small gathering of relatives and in
| innate friends.
D. D; Pennybacker. seventy-four
years old, a Confederate veteran. died
several days ago at his home at Broad
way, Rockingham county, only a short
time after he and his wife had enter
tanned at a reception and large family
ding anniversary. His wife was for
merly Miss Elizabeth Bowman. He
leaves a large family connection in
this state. Maryland and Washington.
Arrangements are being made by
county. to entertain the ministers who
will attend the 126th semi-annuaI
meeting of the Valley Convocation of
the Diocese of Virginia, which will be
held IN the church at Luray May 2, 3
among the features of the meetings.
and reports will be made concerninr
the progress of the work in the Blue
Ridge mountains. Rev. Dr. w. D. Smith
of winchester is dean of the convo-
cation.
Rev. P. w. Wisman. a well known
minister of st. Luke's, Shenandoah
county, is in a serious condition and
threatened with blood poison as a re-
suit of cutting his hand several days
since with chisel: The injury gave
him but little trouble at first, and it
appeared to be healing, but complica-
lions developed yesterday, and symp-
toms of blood poison have been
noticed.
Miss Arneta Hall of Dillwyn. Va.
who has been teaching school in Clarke
county. and e. A. Anderson of Carters-
vile, Va. were unsuccessful a few
days ago in their efforts to obtain a
marriage license at Berryvilie. the seat
of Clarke county, because the young
woman was unwilling to leave the
court clerk under a false impression as
resident of the county. They were
married, however, the following day
in Washington by Rev. 8. II. Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

type KEYBOARD section graduated from
the United States College Of Veteri-
nary Surgeons Tuesday, and the mem
bers Of the keyboard chapel presented
him with handsome set Of instru-
ments.
| George Wagenlander, Mrs. Jennie
Lusby. Miss Mamie Mcdonnell, Howard
| !. Jones and William B. Scott were on
the sick report of the presswork di-
vision the past week
Charles E. Young of the editorial
force of the proofroom has been alb
sent from duty the past week, due to
illness.
Rev: c; R. Natter of the monotype
North East. Md. taking an examina- :
ton covering a four-year course in
theology. was successful in his work
and received his diploma Monday.
1T The following st have been on the sick
week: Mrs. Annie e. Niedfeldt. Mrs.
Martha E. Mangum, Tony Verrosso,
Nelson Toles, ]. r. Tate, Samuel Cole
and John H. Fletcher.
| Chief Clerk Alverson has appointed
John E. Hogan. chairman of the speci-
| fcations chapel. as a. representative of
the government printing office at the
annual convention of the United States
Civil Service Retirement Association
and on the committee to arrange for
the banquet to be rendered to visiting
delegates at the New Ebbitt May 10.
George w. Hockney, clerk in the Of
| NC VI Liz poi SAdSIHS agent, mas been
absent during the week on account Of
illness.
Mrs. Emma D. Mcdonald Of the press
work division. who has been confined
to her home on account Of illness for
the past two months, has reported for
duty.
Miss Florence whitman. file clerk in
the ONCE of the chief clerk, has been
absent from duty for several weeks,
due to illness.
| Harold L. Keys. Andrew Mortensen,
Charles L. Simmons. David A. Young
and James c. White have been on the
sick report Of the engineers section
during the week.
Benedict e. Finotti Of the accounting
division 10 ON detail assisting In the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Second Inning.
s,j s,jBERCULOSIS
sDAY PLANS ARE
ri COMPLETED

ihbout 80 persons had called at
- board OF health's main clinic,
@ 30 Mullett-st.. up 10 noon Thurs
ag 20 be- examined as 10 the prog
rts tuberculosis has made In their
stems. or as 20 their susceptible
a 10 the white plague.
cTwenty had been examined up 90
nt hour, Drs. G.. H. Merrill and G..
v Wilson being the physicians in
ttendauco Many more were ex.
Fctcd IA The afternoon.
This was In line with the procla-
iatlon OF Gov Ferris, setting the
hte aside as Tuberculosis day.
: The tests were also made from
% 70 IL in board OF health clinics
maintained at No. 1857 Dubois 81.
nd No 57s Wesson.st
Miss r y. Rankin, who was in
parge OF The nurses department OF
ne Mullett-st clinic. Thursday
lorning. said that several of those
Who came 20 be examined were fol-
owing the admonition 10 be sounded
r or possible traces of consumption
once In every two years.
Included in the number that call
cd. Thursday morning. were some
fairly healthful looking persons.
Each caller was provided with
blank containing the following ques-
tlons:
Have you ever been associated
with n person who had coasump-
tion? Have you ever had pleurisy7
Have you ever eNpectorated blood?
Have you a chronic cough or expec.
toration? Have you been losing
weight Have you had typhoid.
pneumonia. grippe?
These blanks, which also contain
the physical findings OF the examin.
ing physicians. are TO be mailed to
Or. V. c. Vaughn. Jr., in the Kresge
building. Dr. Vaughan Is one OF the
tuberculosis committee OF tho Mich
igan state Medical society, under
the auspices OF which the white
plague crusade Is being conducted.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. TO-
Although reports from Huntington,
Montgomery, st. Adams and other
points estimate the dead in the
cloudburst which swept a flood down
Cabin. Paint and Coal creeks yes
terday. at from 30 10 200. state ON
cials said today reports OF their in
vestigators showed only II known
dead.
Property loss may reach S2.500,000
in the Coal river, Cabin Creek and
Paint Creek valleys.
All stories from the scene OF the
disaster agree that II was real
cloudburst that swept the stricken
district. The towns and villages
are built mostly upon the sides OF
steep. rocky hills, barren of trees.
The storm had clean sweep
through the region and simply
Hooded down everything in It's path.
entire colonies we're carried down
into creeks In which water rose as
uiuth 40 ~ tttN III dh hOuts
II was the worst storm in the his
tory Of this state.
Looting was begun shortly after
the worst OF the storm had passed.
Railroad police, local constabulsry
and others quickly organized to pro
tect the thousands of homeless hud-
died on the bare hillsides They
were relieved this morning In some
localities when a company OF militia
dispatched from Charleston last
night. reached the washed out
region. The troops brought with
them food and much needed tents.
The tents were distributed among
families. particularly those includ-
ing small children.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
BULL TRADERS
DISAPPOINTED
Upward Movement Fails to
Fulfil Early Expec-
tatiOns

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
although there were indications
in the character Of the early trad
ing that prices might move through
out the day toward higher levels on
an expanding volume OF business.
general results were disappointing
TO the bull traders, particularly In
respect Of the amount of outside
participation in the dealings.
"The advance Of the day before
failed to attract genuine public
demand, and to a great extent II
was this absence OF public response,
together with realizing sales, that
accounted for the heavy tendency OF
quotations following the forenoon
Improvement.
"Prices in the opening dealings
generally were at small advances
from the closing OF the preceding
day. with activity pronounced In the
prominent issues, which were the
leading features in the sharp up
ward movement in Wednesdays
final operations.
although early afternoon trading
accompanied marked falling on
in activity In most parts OF the
list, and tendency to sage from
the early high points. the general
undertone remained hrm with talk
In the various commission houses
favoring still further Improvement.
The expectation of big British loan
here against American securities as
collateral created a favorable i'm
preston and in some quarters the
idea that such loan would elimi.
nate, for the present at least, liqui-
dation OF foreign-held American Sc
ctfrities In this market was consid-
cred a strong enough argument upon
v.hich to base real bull specula'
"In the greater part Of the after
noon the general market was mac
tive. but generally steady.
Bonds were In relatively good de-
mand, but the general investment
buying was light. Money was easy,
while in foreign exchange sterling
exchange and francs were slightly
lower. Paris exchange was under
pressure from free selling by large
trust company"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
ADVANCE IN WHEAT SENDS
FLOUR UP so CENTS PER
BARREL IN SINGLE NIGHT
Rumor of Embargo Causes
PandemOnium in
Grain Pit Ga

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-Advanciny
wheat prices hit the American
housewife today. Flour was ad-
vanced 80 cents a barrel on the
Chicago wholesale markets today
and the housewife who buys a "blg
sack" will pay 10 to Is cents more
for 1t than she did yesterday.
Flour today sold for 1925 a bar
rel for the bakers grade. Yester-
day 1t sold at 1915. In the last
month -four has advanced two dol.
lars barrel and The bakers al
ready are considering abandonment
OF the time honored five-cent loaf
and sale only Of IO-cent kuaf.
slightly smaller than the present
dime" loaf. While the flour mar
ket was advancing today. wheat
prices alternately rose and fell amid
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Dunniur Il Stevens

FAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug. TO-
Cattle: Receipts. two cars; steady;
choice to primo native steers. 50 25 n
1c fair to good. sS.501e.15; plain. 81
0s.5o: chtce heavy butcher steers.
Ss5099. fair to good. ss1s.5o best
handy steers, Ss26@s7s; fair to god,
S,2e Tsas ligs' ssS, and sSTm9ni on oni, ss'7Sg
heiters.- s7.5oTs2b best handy butch
er helfers. y75o97.75: common to
good s6.50Q725; best fat cows, SO
.fbo good butchering cows. s6fs50;
medium TO fair, sS..5Q5:76;- cutters.
st6c a. 4.75i Gamers. 1926 AIS; fancy
bulls. ss.75 las; good butoherinE
bulls. ss35ae.bO; light bulls. $50
$50: best feeders. s16o1775. COM
mon TO good, $6751725; best stock
ers. s7.abd7.5o: common 70 good, SO
Hogs; Receipts. 10 cars; strong:
heavy and workers., slo.75@io.26;
pigs. Sl01omio25.
Sheep: Receipts, one car: steady;
top lambs. sti2OG11.50; yeariings,
ssbo4s.5O. wethers, SsdS25; ewes.
Calves: s5a125o.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
buying and selling.

excited buying and selling. B,
Scenes in the wheat pits wef1I
like those Of the days when bifj
traders sought to corner the wh0a3
worlds wheat supply. Everybc6Sl
was trying to buy, except those con-
servative ones who sold today af:
prices 10 to 10 CENTS higher than:
they bought 1t at. E
Just when things had quietOd!
down to an ordinary din Of tradinS,
somebody busted" into the Dit witl3|
a rumor that the United States gOytl
eminent had planned an emhar06
on shipments Of wheat because ti3'
crops were so small This starto6!
things again. The market SCARED
for q minute. Then someone elso
had another flock OF rumors aIl
prices dropped again. It was So
saw up and down. all day
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Sugar Market

Sugars Detroit Wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes. alb. fil,so; 6-lb..
$lfao; eagle tablets. SO: cut loaf.
1913. cubes. $40; xxx powdered.
IS as standard powdered $50; gran
ted. fne In bulk. $3.50; granulated. q
ID. cartons, $50; crystal dominoes I'm
cases, 1910, In half cases. ss.2o; dla-
mond A. $3.50; confectionery A. s7.75:
NJ. Ne. + + sss NJ. No. l. .sss No. No. g. g. Iss: HIisss;
No. 10, t7.So No. ii. i7t6; No. i2.
t7.toi No. is. &Ts5; No. IA, t735: No.
u. s7sb; non -oaking mixture. 50,
beet granuiated. t7.1o per cwt.; house,
hold powdered. lib. cartons. - to
case. tiIo per case. IS to case. iL7o
per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKYARDS

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCkYARDS
DETROIT. Aug. l0.-Cattle: Market
steady; best heavy steers. SS985o;
@7.5o. mixed Steers and heifers, $3.50
al; handy light butchers. s6R6.25;
llEht butchers, $3.50 q g. best cows, So
Q6.25. butcher cows, s585.50; com
mon cows $425dl455 Gamers, $3.50
G4.25. best heavy bulls. s6 a 6. so: bo-
iogna bulls. s5.56Gs, stock bulls. IS
9b.bO feeders. s6.50G7; stockers,
IS 90 dp 6. so: mixers and springers. $40
a75. Veal calNe es: Steady: heavy. $50
g. sheep and lambs; Market steady:
10: light to common lambs. ssns;
fair to good sheep. s5.506o6.60; culls
and common, S3.50@450. Hogs: Mar
ket. pigs steady. others I0m l6c high
er; pigs, ss757se; others, s10Ql0.35.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
ID TO 200
LOSE LIVES
IN FLOODS
West Virginia Valleys
Devastated BY
ClOudburst

GAlLIPOlIs, O., Aug. TO-
Many bodies OF victims Of yes
terday's flood we're seen today
In huge masses Of wreckaae
floating down the Ohio river
here today. Intellectual efforts
we're made TO reach several
bodies In one large raft OF deb
rls at dam number 20, 10 miles
south Of here.
There were about q score Of
dead visible, " was said at the
lock.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Banks and Trust ompanies.

to execute orders on the Exchange:
w. E. Moss a. Co. Carlyle & Povah,
Geo M. West & Co. f. e. Maoorone
81 Co. H: w. Noble 8 Co. y: L. sey-
mour & Co, w. r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch & Co. w. A. Hsmlin d
Co, VIM, A. Neer & Co., Sinclair 4
Couls. Emmet l. Sprague, VIM. II:
Rose & Co, t. X. Pelton a Co, Joel
Co, w. T.. Reilly & Co, Matthew
Finn. A w. Wallace & Co. Lewis q.
stockard & Co.. Bennett. Smith a
GortOn.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. \. Y, Aug. 10
Flour: Unsettled and nominally
higher. Pork: Firm; mess. $2s4 2S.50
Lard Firm; middlewest spot. Si3.i09
1850. Sugar: Raw. weak: centrifu-
gal s6-test. s5,77 muscovsdo ss-test
IS; refined, easier; cut loaf. $40;
uiated. $3.50 73o. Coffee; RIO No
on spot, 9hc. Tallow: Steady: spe-
cisi, 7&c; city. sN NG7c; county. 10
s*G Jisy Hay c,dysr Dsl sJRs RriT,1 25 6y.,a Nd
poultry: Dull turkeys. 2SQ82c.
Chickens. 2l9S2c; fowls, i4h02ahc;
ducks. Long Island. 2oc. Live poul-
try; Unsettled;, geese, lsc; ducks. 70
Gp1sc; roosters. llc: chickens. broil-
ers. 20Q23o. Cheese; Quiet; state
milk. common to specials. lSd17c;
skins. common to special. 701s%c.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. AuS. l0.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. ie, 1000; market l5c higher;
mixed and butchers, s5G1o.eo;
ooSv good iSsSye nosSy 70 ysi rough 5
pige, ss10de75. Cattle: Receipts
1900. market strong beeves. ,690n
1890. cows and heifers, $3.50 a - %;
stockers and feeders. s5m7.s5, Tex
ans. fl5ds.tO calves, seg l22b.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000. market,
weak; native. ,s75as1b; western.
s7.1o Ge.26; lambs. $3.50 a 1880; west
ern. ts6llSb.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
Saratoga Results.

First Racc--6 furlongs-Royalist,
lo5 (Mink), IL to s. even and l TO 2,
won; Cash on Delivery. il2 u.ykel.
Charmeuse. LIS lTroxler). IL TO l, g to
4 and 3 10 :. thnd Time: TIA g25.
Ojala. My Donnie. Pharaoh. woodfair.
also ran
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
CuEyEtAxn LIVE srocK

CLEVELAND, o, Aug 10--Hogs:
mixed and mediums. $40 90; pigs. $40;
roughs, 1910; stays. ss Cattle. Re
ceipts. 8 cars, firm. sheep and lambs:
Receipts, 8 cars. 25c higher: lambs.
top, S10.7b. Calves. Receipts l50
steady; top, tl3
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. o., Aug. l0.--Wheat: Cash
Sl.61h; September. Si.53: Decent bcr
si.S7+ Corn: Cash s1hc September
axe: September t6Hc: December
tshc Rye: Cash s1o6. Cloverseed: 4:
Cash 5000: October s11; December.
tlO.s0 Alsike: Prime s1030. Timo-
thy. Cash $3.50. Butter: Brick cream
cry. 3lo: tub creamery. soc. Eggs:
Fresh candled 27c: fancy selects 29c
Hay; unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
TODAY'S GAME
PHILADELPHIA.
11O1O
DETROIT.
.OO2O5
williams and Picinich;
Mitchell and Mckee Umpires-
Evans and OLoughlin.
RACES
Fort Erie Results.

First race. selling. nve furlongs--
orlana. 90 uouder), $3.50. $50 and
s44O, won: Gratitude. los (Alexan-
derD So and s44O. second; Sleepy
Sam, los tMartinD. $3.50 third. Time
II OIL 2a Cherry Belle, May Book,
MeeloRna. Commences. Wodonia and
Dyson also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Aug. 10.--Close: Wheat
had a quiet tone at the start and
Suissiy took the Sp.s grade again and
ruled very strong. shortly after the
opening Chicago December was up
to l:bo: This price had been pre-
dictsd for some time next winter.
To be felt but the most bullish had
no thought OF reaching the figure so
soon. A significant feature In this
strength Ia the fact that outside mar
kets move up quicker than Chicago,
Chicago manipulation.
The Liverpool market Is up 1OQ l3d
since the government report came
9I. m.r, This ,s keeping pace CIV with n h,ss the
say dealers abroad are hesitating and
fear the American advance Ia too
quick. Broomhall has bullish state
ment showing that importing coun-
and America will be called upon TO
furnish 100000 bu. Cash dealers
here think there will be great diff
Guilty in furnishing such q large quan
tlty. The supply and demand situa-
tion governs the market at present
and dealers can see no reason at
present for a decline.
Canada is having very cool weather
and the northwestern part OF the Ca :
madam wheat bel: In In danger OF
this month. The wires bring little
news Of general character because
nothing OF that kind matters during
this excitement.
Wheat held Arm early. but later
declined on proht-takinG and closed
&c lower for the day.
Oats advanced nc beans zoe, clo-
verseed loc. alsike 25c. and rye hc.
Thursday. wheat quotations-Cash
without change at ,i5l. touched 81
b2h, broke to sl.i9h, advanced TO
,l.6l and closed at sf.4s, September
opened a, 'I,5sh. advanced TO 81 ~.
sll2.
Thursday's course grain quotations
oTn love- Sc asked nS.s Ne 90 S ysiow NO ss
45c; new No 3 white. 4thi Sep
temher. 45c; Nc I white. t2Ia a 43 NC
.DIDmes, Rsn.sII%cd'%,s ,s2S os,ossr and
seeds--Prime red clover. .io.so;
Prime alsike. ssIs' prime timothy.
Flour receipts Thursday were 1000
bbls and shipments the same.
One car OF wheat was received.
Stocks are 10000 bu. against $4,000
bu year ago.
Coarse grain receipts were cars
OF corn and II OF oats Stocks are
So, 600 bu OF corn. $4,000 bu Of oats.
and 300 bu OF rye.
Prices n year ago In the Detroit
market were sl.l7h for No. 2 red
wheat, s2Ac for No. corn, and &c
for standard oats-
Broomhan says the worlds visible
supply OF wheat and flour is 200. o0o.-
900 greater than year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were 2,217,-
900 bu. compared with 1929, 900 bu a
year ago.
Receipts Of wheat Thursday-Du-
luth SIS cars against | n year ago;
Minneapolis. 270 cars, against l2l;
winnipeg. 339 cars. against FL; Chi
caFo. 5l3 cars. against A21; south
west. $500 bu. against 900 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
BuTTBR AND EGGS

Butter-Extra creamery. 2Shc ID. (:
creamery nrsts. 27hc lb.; dairy. $50
ID. package. 2ic ID
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed. hrsts. 1tc; current receipts. eiAc.
Receipts Thursday. 5000 cases
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
CHICAGO DurTEn MARKrr.

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. 10.--Butter:
Extras. :sc; nrsts. 27h q csc: dairy
extras. 2sh@2sAc: nrsts. asW2sc.
EgEs; Prime ordinary. II q asc: nrsts.
2sc; Cheese; Twins l5h0isxc;
i2H q ilc; gesse. ii@iac; springs.
isc; turks. fSc. Potatoes: Ohio, H0
LILO. New potatoes: Receipts. 20 cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
ToJEDo LIVE -roct<

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 10.-Hogs. Re-
eeipts light; market 10c higher
hesyies, 5000. mediums. SO $50
pigs. 5000 a 1910 calves. Market.
steady. sheep and lambs: Market
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. 1o.-Opening
cemb-r, down &C. May. up &c. Corn:
September. down nc; December.
down 1%c; May, down %c. Oats:
September. down NC, December. un-
lower
Today's market closed. after a tur-
bulent day. lAc higher for Septem-
ber wheat. Ne lower for December.
and "a. G lower than the opening for
the May future Prices were 81 IL y.
81 AN and sl.b2A respectively.
Close: Wheat-September up lAc;
December down nc. May, down 2 81 c..
Corn: September up kc; December
tember unchanged December down
re; May down NC. Provisions higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
LINEUP SHIFTED BACK
T0OR|G|NAL FORMATION
FOR LAST GAME OF SERIES
Williams and Picinich, College
Battery, Work for
Athletics
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX


NAVIN FIELD. Aug l0.-The
Tigers played the Athletics the last
game OF the series this afternoon.
using the same lineup with which
they started the season. Heilman
played first base and Crawford was
IN right. Burns was III and was not
in uniform. 4 college battery. VIII
lians and Picinich. worked for
philadelphia. and Mitchell and Nc
Kee formed the Detroit battery.
The game was the last OF the second
Some stand of the season
First Inning.
'HILApELPHTA-W witt fuuled 10
Rush couldn't reach Walshs
= ny 90 lcft and II went for
le. Strunk singled 10 center.
AZ Walsh. Lajoi~ hit into a dou-
i8y. Bush 20 Young 10 Heilman.
un. two hits. no error.
pTROIT--VItt lined 10 Pick La
0hrew out Bush cobb pcrished
Auskme way No run, no hit no
pied Second Inning.
&C.. i4ADELpHtA--Mclnnis singled
0N' and took second when Veach
nooH ball get through him. Neil
acrihced Nitt 10 Hcilman. Pick
q through Heiiman. scoring Nc
Young made great catch
PHnich's liner one run. two hits.
- rTor
"SrROTT--VeHch grounded 20 La
only so did Crawford Heiiman
has out No run. no hit. no error
. Third Inning.
IIADELPHIA---W Williams famed
olHf also struck out Crawford got
chs fly No run. no hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
DrtroIt nank ClearinGs.

Detroit bank clearings Wednes sday
were sS.362.eo9s3. Total clearings
for 1916 To date amounted To- 81, 2s2,-
1121SO1l as against ssi4.Sl1 6ib. "
for the corresponding period in 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

Dutch nnanciers learn that Ger
many will issue its NTH war loan
Sept. 90, money raised hy fourth loan
being almost exhausted.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

Cerro de Pasco Copper corporation
has declared a quarterly dividend OF
~ per share, payable Sept 4. 20
stock OF record Aug, is