davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, FEB. II, 1916.

Tip Top flour. the purest and
sweetest flour ever made.
Joe and Jim Eller were in the
city Monday from beyond Green
creek.
w. A. Blume came up recently
rom Slickpoo and is visiting with
old friends in this part of the coun-
ty for couple of weeks.
Next week will be the anniver-
sary week of the local K. of P.
lodge and also of the consolidation
of the former Ferdinand lodge with
the local order and on Tuesday
evening, Feb. rs, the occasions will
be celebrated in proper manner at
the council hall, followed by one
of their noted big feeds. An at
tempt is being made to get in sew
eral outside speakers for the occa-
sion to talk on the various degrees
of the order and the lodge members
who miss the celebration will have
cause for regret.
E. D. Lamb passed through
town Tuesday morning with small
sled load of It hay which he took
down into Rocky canyon to feed q
bunch of cattle which Eugene An
DIRE VS. was driving out onto the
prairie. TIE cattle were brought
out part way Tuesday and fed the
hay that night and then driven or
out the next day. The bunch mum.
bered about rs head and were taker
to the S M. Brown farm northwest
of iowa where they will be fed I'M
til the snow disappears and spring
range is good along the river.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11

] l. Gardner was county seat
visitor Tuesday evening.
Our Bluestem Patent, a rafting
good -four for all the world.
]. A. and Lee Johnson were
trausacting business here Monday
from east of Greencreek.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-11
Our Tip Top flour is milled from
the choicest wheat.

R. A. Minis left late last week
for Seattle and other coast points
here he is visiting relatives for a
short time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

rOrdinR to the demand 81 the COM
plant Given under my hand this
81 day ~ August. 1915. ARTHUR J.
LEE. city Justice 90 the Peace. T.. n.
Afcurc. Attorney for Plaintiff Price.
Utah
FIr.t pub. Aug Z. last Sept !. 1910.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

u'1hlishcrI Department IT the In
terror. a. X Land office ut Salt Lake
city Utah. August 10. igtG.-Noticc
u hereby given that ida MAY MELON.
aid ~ Price. Utah. who. un December
20. 1910. mad" Desert Entry No.
OCgGi. Tor tsNEL Sec. .. SwL
MEN. shNwh. Nwa Nwi,. Nis-
SEA- See. 10, Twp. 10 South. i,angc
~ East Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice uf intention a. make final
proof tu establish claim H. the land
above described before the clerk 81
the district court. at Price. Jtah. on
the 26th day ~ September 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses Irwin
Olsen. Martin NJ Olsen. u, = Turner
and y. h. Olson. All of Price. Utah
GOULD 49, iiiAKELY. Register
First pub. AUG. n. last sept -. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

Location notices carried in stock at
The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel i5s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
NOTICE III WATER Uspus

NOTICE III WATER USERS
state Engineers office. Salt Lake
CITY, Utah. July II. i9iG.-Notice "A
hereby given that Ralph T.. edward
whose postpfficc address is Prie.
utah, has made application In accord.
ance with the requirements Of m.
compiled Laws % Utah. 1907, as
amended 10y the Session Laws OF Utah
lsos' 1911 and 1915. 90 appropriate
Tour hundred eighty NSO) acre.feet
"i water from Miller Creek, Carbon
county Utah said water will Ice Al
N"rted at a point which bears south
20 deg, west 1899 feet from the south-
west corner ~ Sec ~. Twp. i5 south
rang" East, Salt Lake base nnd
meridian, and conveyed by means ~
ditch for distance OF 2G2iO To-,
anu stored from January LIST 10 April
~ ana from September 3Oth 10 De.
conner dlst inclusive, Of each wear
reservoir embraced In the north
west quarter Of See. 80 TNyp ~
H'u'h' Range 10 East. Salt Lake b,sa
ana meridian. The center M The In
pounding dam win hear so,,,t, ~,
"'H' 1900 feet from the north
10 W 'H' northwest quarter
.l'' see 70, a. which point IN.
T',''' WIZ 10" released ana used from
January lst % December 3ist lnclu.
''. ~ each year 10 lrrigate 200 acres
l' "nH embraced In secs. "a aud 90
w. 40 south, Range 10 East. This
rl'l.'li'h Is designated In the state
'"''' OFFICE as No G7Os An
... ,''vs', against tho granting OF said
~ ',,'''-'''""' stating tho reasons there
5".u must Do" made by affidavit In
ss .,'''', accompanied by fee of
t6ir,.. ana iiled nj this office within
~ , nv ,,o' days after the completion
n pr,p.n publication Of this notice. w
".''l'H' State Engineer.
d,,a '', '' tlrst pub, July n. 1915
IS} ,, '' completion Of pub. Angus, a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. 49,,
NOTICE ron prnIIc,I,oj


buhlishcrJ department Of M
terror. u. x. Land Offlcr At Salt b
city August 10. Notice I ID
by given that Samuel ". Wells of \
tor. Utah. who. on October 4 n
mad" Homestead Entry ssrlsi
OilSii. FOR r. SWi. s.c. ~ 4
wv. See. ~. Twp ~ south. IA
II East. Salt LAX. meridian. has A
notice of intention e. make M
year proof. tu establish claim 20 I
land above described. before the
uf the district court. az Cas,l, o
Utah, on the goth day ~ sep,sH
1915, Claimant names as Wlths
". ). NoyrH. g. 49, Waterman. "
Mills and Frank Moves. an u va
Utah. GOULD a. ll.AKELY.
lister.
First pub. Aug. n. last sept q!
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
Tor:s orr AND TurRrY
MILES FROM Srncr

MOAB. Aug While ,ur
logs Co build y new ranger ala.
the South Elk Mountain. M
stewart ranger uf the vo,,,,,,
forces. suffered serious scr,a,
yesterday The axe h. was Wl.S
glanced from u log aud the blsd,
int" his lett foot scyerinR ths
largest toes. First aid was sdr,I
tered aud then he rode with Iohs
bois thirty miles e. Handing n
cure medical attention.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
CURE ron CHOLERA MoRBus.

when our little hoy, now 7 years
old, was baby he was cured OF chol /.
era morbus by Chamberlain Cole.
Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy "
writes Mrs sidney S,t moas uf Fair
Haven, \. Y. 'since then other
members of my family ha., ised this
valuable medicine for cole tnd Cow 81
troubles with good sntisfa. ,inn ana /
gladly endorse Il as "a rem, fv of eN-
ceptional merit" Ohtainrhlo every.
where. --AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
NoTICE-TNTTFD STATES LAND

NOTICE-INITED STATES LAND
OFFICE. Salt Lake city. Utah. Aug. 6.
1915. To whom II May Concern:
Notice l. hereby given that the state
Of Utah has filed In this office lists
"f lands selected by the said state.
under section y of IN. act of CON
grrar. approved July rs. 1894. ~ In
drmnity school lands. viz: Serial
oi7s7i NV. NEh. SCI, Men
Sw = MA, NEASwa See. 10:
Me-, NEt,. SEA NEa Swh NEI
NV q, SEA. SEA- Swa. Soc. ~.
sw = SEA-. Sec. 10; Nwt. swL. S"c.
90; Nwi, Nwa. MEN sen. See. 80.
Me-. NEA See 81. NEt, NEa.
~ 4, NEs, See. -. all In Twp. ~
South. Range = Fast. Salt Lake mcri-
dian. Serial 0t5f72-i.ot I. Soc. A..
NEhsEi, Soc. ~. sEhsEa. Sws
SEA- NWh SWh Sec. 20. MEX
NEh, Mel. NwS. Sw4 Nwa. See.
IS SEt, NEh Soc. 20. lot I. See. 80:
Lot 2 and 4. See 30: lot I. Soc. ~.
all In Twp. ~ South. Range \ East.
Salt Lake meridian Copies 1T zai,l
lists. s" Tar ~ they relate a. said
tracts hy descriptive subdivisions.
have been ,"nspicuuuHly posted In
this office Tor inspection by any per-
son interested and by the public gen
orally During the period of puhilcH-
ton ~ thir notice. or any time thor.-
after ana before final approval aud
under departmental reg.
ulntlunH ~ April 90 1907. protests or
contests against the claim II the stat.
I" any ~ the tracts or sub-diylslons
h'r'inhrfor" described ON IN. ground
mat the same II more valuable for
mineral than FOR agricultural pur-
poses, win ho received and noted for
report Z" the general land office ~
u. e.. Failure W. 10 pro-
lest ~ contest within the time ape.
'lfird. VIII hc considered sufficient
'Nidcn'" NJ the non'mincral character
II the tracts aud the selections there
b. being otherwise free from objec.
Ion, VIII Ice approved "a the state.
lpuLh %. nLAKEi.Y. Register.
'lrNt pub Aug n; last Sept 10. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
N THE CITY JUSTICES CORN

ia ana FOR city of Price. r. MunirIp1i
corpo alton, County of Carbon. st,t.
OF Utah Before Arthur j. L,,. C'ig
JuSll'e "i the Peace. Pedro B1ru,t.
flainllit, rs. Joseph Mascara. Min.
Joe Mass", Defendant summon.
me state az Utah to the brf.ndart
You are hereby summoned to opm,,,
before the above entitled court WitrI,
ten days after the service cox this su,,,
mons upon you, n served within an.
county IN which this action is brought
olher"Ne' within twenty days aft.r
t,ihis service ana defend the above ep.
tl'leu "'tl"n brought against Won n,
recover me sum of ye7S.S5. money
pau nN 'he plaintiff to your use and
uehell' IN June and July 1916. ana In
- VI your failure to do So, bIr.
'n'u' VIII be rendered against You ar-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
MORE MONEY TO
BETTER HIGHWAY
EMERY COUNTY MAKES LIBERAL
APPROPRIATIONS

Between SiN and Seven Thousand
Dollars Ca iic spent Between Desert
aud Green ItlVcr On the Midland
Traii-Much Interest shown In the
Coming state Land Salc-Pcr~onaI.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
NOTICE ron prnLIc,rIoN-

Coal Entry. ,sec. s3i7. u. ~ Land
officc AZ Salt Lake City. Utah. July
%. 1915. Noticr H. hereby given that
william -. Greer ~ Provo. county ~
Utah, stat" ~ Utah. has this day filed
In this office application a. purchase
Serial No. 0t1sga. under the pruvi.
-ion1 ~ See asa. 4. \ Revised stat.
utcs. the So NEh, NisSEa ~ See.
Z. Twp. ~ South. i,angr . East. Salt
Lake meridian, ANY nnd nll persons
claiming adversely the lands dcHprih.
cd. ur desiring a. object Tor any rrn-
son a. the sale thereof tu the nppii.
cant should file their affldaVlts Of
protest In this office during the thirty
day period ~ publication Immediately
following an" first printed issue ~ this
Notice, otherwise the application may
be allowed. GOULD %. m.AKELY.
Register,
First pub. Aug 40. last Sept \. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
NorICE-UNIrEp sr,frs LAM

nfrio-. Salt Lake Guy. Utah. Aug q
1918 r" whom u MnN Concern
N"tir' ~ hereby given that the state
Of Utah has filed In this nfflrr lists
ni lands, selected hy the said state.
under section q 81 the act Of con.
gree. approved july 10. 1894. 40 lea.
demnitN school lands. viz. Serial
ol5aaH--SE = Sw.. Sec IS. XVI
NH, See, 90. NwA NE4. NV.
NWh, SEA SEA-, See, -. Nwi,
MEN, Soc, ~, an In TWP o. south.
l.nngr ~ East, SEA, NwA. See. o:
NEaSE =, See d. Twp. ~ South.
Range ~ East. Salt Lake meridian
Copies ~ said lists ~ n,r a. thoy re-.
late e. said tracts by descriptive sub.
divisions have been cnnspicunusly
posted In this office TOR Inspection NV
any person Interested aud bv the pub.
llr generally During the period of
publication at this notice. or amy
TIM" thereafter ana before final ap.
pr"Nhl ANA c"rtificatinn under de-.
phrtmental regulations of AprlI "a
1907, protests or contests against IA,
claim uf thr stat. o. any OF the trt,ts
or subdivisions hereinhrfnrr desrrll,-
ca on the ground that the same Is
NOR" valuable Tor mineral than for
AGRICULTURAL purposes. viii be- recely-
81 ana noted Tor report a. the general
land office az Washington. H. q
Failure $50 O. protest or contest. with,
the tim" specified. viii be- considered
sufficient evidence OF the nnn.mip-
'ral character of the tracts ana the
selections thereof being utheryis,
irce from objection. viii Dee approved
TO the state. GOULD a.. RLAHETy
Register.
Ftst pub. Aug n; last sept 10. 1919
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY
FOR AQUATIC MEET

Aquatic sports will hold sway at the
Aqueduct Bridge Sunday afternoon,
when a life saving contest, for the dis
play OF swimming prowess, will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Inde-
pendent and the Aqueduct Bridge Life
Saving Corps. The contest Is open to
any white resident of the District and
will consist of swimming races between
men, women and children. No fee is
charged for entrance. Entries however,
must be made today with F. j. Brunner
at police headquarters, as the lists will
be closed tonight
The contest will consist of nine events
The first will be a contest between men
and boys in a swimming race of % yards
with the swimmer carrying a flag out of
the water with both hands. The second
event of 10 yards similar to the first. will
be between women and girls.
The third event will be a S-yard,
face-up, sculling race between men and
boys, and event four, a 15-yard sculling
race between women and girls. Events
five, six and nine will be races between
men and boys and women and girls
carrying flags in various positions.
The seventh and eighth events are eX-
peCted to prove the principal attraction.
The contestants will swim 80 and 25 yards
fully clothed. The men will wear coat.
vest trousers, socks and high shoes and
the women skirt, waist, stockings and
high shoes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Tigers Crippled;
STANAGE HURT
Big Catcher Out for Two
Weeks with Ripped
Thumb Nail.
OTHER SPORT GOSSIP
Boehling and Coveleskie Probable
Twirlers for Today's Game.
News and Comment.
OTHER SPORT GOSSIP

Jennings Tigers have at present just
one catcher able to perform, and II any
thing should happen to him. the club
would indeed be in a bad way.
Oscar Stanage yesterday stopped a foul
tip with his right thumb in the first in
ming of the opening game, the ball rip
ping the nail back to the quick and caus-
Baker.
Stanage will probably be out of the
game for two weeks. and in the mean
while Baker will have to do the bulk of
the work, although last night Manager
Jennings telegraphed to Billy Sullivan.
the White SoX veteran. ordering him to
join the club as soon as possible. Sui
livan is at present on a scouting tour.
He can be used behind the bat If neces-
sary, and he may be needed.
For today's game, Griffith will more
than likely pitch Joe Boehling or Doc
Ayers. Coveleskie was Jennings over
night selection. but he may switch and
work Dubuc. as the Frenchman has al
ways given the Nationals a whole lot Of
trouble.
Du Mont and Ayers both looked good
during the short time they were on the
rubber yesterday. especially Ayers, who
famed three men in two innings
Ty Cobb, to the huge delight of the
crowd. went hitless during the first game,
but he got busy insthe final combat, and
paved the way for the Tigers lone tally
with a double to left field.
Twice Cobb started TO steal second, but
each time Ainsmith and Mcbride turned
him back. Cobb protested vigorously the
first decision. which was a close one.
pitcher Sullivan fropo woo5harr,,
Forest, reported yesterday, but too late
to get into uniform. Sullivan is a big
right-hander. and is said to possess a lot
of speed. He will probably work in bat
ting practice this morning.
Turner Barber is getting his eye on the
ball at last The lanky southerner grab
bed himself two hits out of four times
up in the first game.
Joe Judge did not report at the ball
park yesterday, and it is not known when
he will be able to play. Ray Morgan,
according to Griff will hardly be available
until Saturday or Monday, as his sprain-
ed ankle is rather slow yielding to treat
ment.
Yes, Cobb can still hit!
On the big farm field the managers say
That they save the corn and throw the cob away
But on the big ball held you're born.
They say that the cob is worth more than the corn
King Walter the mighty. the great smoke dis
penser.
Finds Cobb on the job with littls cordenser
W. Lake.
Howard Shanks pulled of one OF the
prettiest plays ever seen on the local ball
park in the ninth inning of the first
game. when with one down Cunningham
on second and Bush at bat, Bush gave
Howard a sharp grounder. Shanks gath
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
SECOND GAME,

Walter Johnson held the Jennings
crew completely at his mercy during the
second game, which the Nationals won
8 to l, when Johnson allowed but four
hits and struck out ten.
instead OF pitting Jean Dubuc against
Johnson, Jennings worked little Bernie
Boland, who although batted hard in one
inning pitched fine ball
Ty Cobb scored the visitors only run
incidentally the Georgia Peach batted
1000, walking two times and coming
through with a two-bagger on his other
appearance at bat.
Manager Griffith made one change In
his batting order substituting Jameson
for Moeller, playing the youngster in left
field and moving Barber over to right.
The Grifrmen threatened to annihilate
Boland in the second inning. which
Shanks popped open with a single to left
field. Barber grounded to Burns and
Johnson walked. Mcbride forced Shanks
to be run down between third base and
the plate, in the meanwhile Walter
johnson sCampered over to the hot cor
ner and Mcbride pulled up on second.
A safe wallop from Ainsmith might have
caused trouble, but the catcher ended the
game with roller to Witt
The Nationals compiled enough tallies
in the third inning to insure johnson
by popping up a dinky fly, the ball drop
ping safe while Boland, Young, Bush and
Burns looked on. Foster singled to left
Jameson went to third on a shori passed
ball and continued nome when Bakers
poor throw eluded Witt. Milan was toss
ed out by Bush. but Williams clubbed
the ball over Veach's head in deep left
for a double, scoring Foster.
The Tigers cut this lead in half when
Cobb doubled to left field to start the
fifth inning Veach and Burns were easy
for Johnson. but Young gave Mcbride
an easy roller which caught the captain
fat footed. Mac making no attempt to
field the ball. Cobb crossed the plate on
the cheap hit.
Boland permitted no more liberties until
the eighth. Milan doubled to right. the
ball striking a pebble as Burns had set
himself, and bounding into right field
Williams bunt advanced Milan to third
and he scored a minute later when Young
tossed out Shanks.
The Tigers threatened in the ninth
when Manager Jennings sent up three
pinch hitters. Sam Crawford popped up
fly ball, which would have been shared
by Williams only for the soft footing
Williams sprawled on the foul line as
he was about to make the catch. Craw-
ford got to second on the wallop, TAX
ing third when Mcbride threw out Har-
per. the last named pinch hitting for
Witt Kavanaugh. who was ordered to
bat for Bush, famed, and the old ball
game was over when Milan camped under
Heilman's fly. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
PLAY BENEFIT GAME
FOR CHARLIE BEARD

The fans of the Potomac League are
awaiting anxiously for the benefit
game to be played Sunday on the
grounds across the river, so that they
may obtain a line on the strength Of
the Treasury Club.
The Treasury club is looked upon as
the probable pennant winners in the
Government circuit and since the
Machinist team has good chance of
grabbing the honors in the Potomac
circuit, a comparison of the strength
of the clubs in a postseason series
can be obtained.
/ Charlie Beard who is well known
in local amateur. ranks as one of the
best first sackers ever developed here.
was injured a few weeks ago and
Manager La Claire of the Navy Yard
nine has arranged this benefit con-
test. One of the largest crowds of
the season are expected 10 turn out,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
FIRST GAME.

Three bad innings for Bert Gallia, when
the Detroit Tigers pounded him hard,
gave the visiting tourists enough runs to
snatch the opening number Of the twin
sketch, by 4 to 3.
Without resorting to old man Ahbi, it
can be said that the Grifrmen could have
knotted the count had John Henry been
alive and on his toes in the second in
ming.
George Dauss was knocked out Of the
box in the sixth, but Cunningham, who
succeeded him was very much of a puz-
gle. The home team used Gallia, DuMont
Ayers and Boehling and with the excep-
ton Of the first named, the others were
all effective.
The Nationals seldom hit Dauss as hard
as they batted him yesterday and with
little more luck in punching blows would
have piled up more runs.
It was Gallia's own error the tumble
Of a bunt from Burns, that paved the
way for the Tigers first run in the sec
ond inning. Neach had started the chap
ter with single. Burns being safe on
the tumble and when Young's roller re-
fused to trickle out of bounds the bases
we're full Baker hit into a double play
scoring Veach, and Gallia then settled
1own retiring the side.
Two bases on balls, sacrifice and
Burns double scored two more Tigers in
the third, while three hits in a row and
4 wild pitch added another hostile mark
.r in the fourth. Ayers. Dumont and
8oehllng, in the order named, followed
Iallia, and there was no more scoring
by the Tigers.
With one down, Barber singled in the
Nationals half of the second. Henry
POked two bagger into left field, plac-
ng Barber on third Mcbride forced
Barber at the plate. Henry going down
to the far corner. II was at this stage
hat Henry slumbered, for Baker care
essly slammed the ball to Bush, who
had his back turned, the ball bounced
AWAY somewhere into right field, and
Henry should have been on his toes dash
ng madly for the plate instead of linger-
ng at third. He could have scored easily
On the foolish peg by Baker had he been
awake. Gallia famed, retiring the side
The Nationals put over a run in the
iuurth after two had perished. Henry
Tas walked and Mcbride singled. Ayers
tcllOwed with a safe slam to center
scoring Henry
Dauss was fercely bombarded in the
Nationals sixth, retreating under fire
Barber opened with a single. Henry
.ouled TO Witt Mcbride hit safely to
light, and when Jameson, pinch hitting
FOR Ayers. dumped a safety to left. Barber
vas over the plate. Jennings hesitated
no longer. removing Dauss in favor of
Cunningham, A spitball pitcher Moeller
0eat out a slow roller to Young incident
ally he allowed but one more hit and no
more runs during the remainder of the
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
MATTY LOST TO GIANTS.
New York Star May Never Pitch in
Another Game

"Bonesetter" Reese. OF Youngstown.
Ohio, on whom Mathewson. Tesreau
and Lobert. OF the Giants, called on
Sunday. gave the men a thorough ex-
animation. and the result of it was
startling.
Mathewson was found to have a rib
detached from his spine, and il is
doubtful If he will be able to pitch
another game this season, IL ever
Matty has been troubled with his back
for some time. and il was noticed that
in his last game on the Polo Grounds
he was in pain. He has not pitched
much since.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP
SEEKS LAURELS

Cambridge, Mass, July n-Oran G.
Kirkpatrick, heavyweight boxing cham
pion at Harvard, has finished his college
course in three years. and is now in Den
yer comforting with his father on whether
he will accept the proposition put TO him
by John L. Sullivan former worlds
heavyweight champion, TO turn TO the
ring for a livelihood
Kirkpatricks family is well OF, but the
young fellow is out to do for himself
and the alluring tales OF the money 20
be made in the ring. provided the boxer
is a good one, has set Kirkpatrick 10
doing some heavy thinking.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Griffmen Win and Lose
From Jennings Tigers
In the Double Header
Johnson Blinds Detroit with His Smoke, Setting
Them Down in Second Game by 3 to I-Dauss
Knocked Out of Box in Opener
By WILLIAM PEET.


The to
L
lie
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
ALEXANDER In FORM
AND PHILLIES WIN

Chicago. July 1.-THE Philadelphia club
grabbed the long end Of the score in a
pitching duel here today from the Cubs
by to !. Alexandria worked for the
visitors and set the locals down with
three hits Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
.Battcd for Az.rs in Sixth.

-.'7IVFl TOT DI NI0ITt IN elghtn.
Earned Hrns-Washington ); Detroit. First
>ase by orrors-Detroit. ?: Washington, / Left on
aases-WaNhingt0n. 10; Detroit, Z First base on
aans-Of Dauss. l: of GaIIa, }; OF Dr Mont, l
hHIn2- pitch"d-By Gallia, I-3; by Dauss, %;
323 Hits made-Of Gsllia s: of Ayers. /: OF
-rnninEham, ?; OF Du MOht l. Struck. out-By
DalSs, B. by Gania l; bg Ayers, ): by Cunning
lan. / Double plays-McBrlde to Foster to Viii
lanis ~, ShsnEs to Williams to Shsnks Hit by
pItcAsr-By Gallia tDauss). Wild pitch-Galia
JmI4rrs-Messrs Nallin and Dineen Time Of
ynmr-2 hours and minutes