davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
Blank deeds and other forms sold
at the Record Office.

Blank deeds and other forms sold
at the Record Office.
H. E. Prudential was in Caliente
this week on a brief business trip.
Mrs. d. P. Sullivan left Wednes-
day evening for Los Angeles where
she will spend several weeks with
her mother.
Mrs. Fannie Klein departed for Og-
den, Utah. last Tuesday where she
will take up nurses course in the
Dee hospital.
Judge HOrsey expects to leave for
LasVegas in few days to hold a ses-
sion of the district court. Mrs. Hor-
sey will accompany him.
M. l.. Lee and f. Kahn were in
Reno this week in attendance at the
Republican state convntion, as dele
gates from Lincoln county.
Phil Dolan, Jess Prudential and
several others from Phoebe, will at
tend the Lincoln County High School
at Panaca during the coming year.
Mrs. Lawrence, mother of Mrs. W
II. Pitts, expects to return to her Los
Angeles home tomorrow after having
spent several weeks very pleasantly
here
Miss Margaret Smith expects to
leave today for Long Beach, Cal,
where she will enter high school and
will make her home with an aunt
during the next school year
l.. II. Beason, editor of the Record,
and Mrs. Beason, returned Monday
evening from a trip which took them
as far north as Blackfoot, Idaho.
They were absent two weeks.
Miss Matte Orr departed Tuesday
for Pasadena. Calf, to resume her
duties in one of the hospitals there
after having spent a few weeks visit
ing with relatives and friends here.
Dan Franks expects to leave next
Tuesday for Los Angeles to resume
his school studies. He has started
to take medical course specializ-
ing on the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Lincoln county was represented in
the Democratic state convention at
Reno this week by w. Il. Stewart, ST.,
of Alamo, who also carried the prox-
les of Henry II. Lee and George M.
Senter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08

When in need of Placer Location
Blanks, send to the Record for them.
!, Ralph Olinghouse expects to leave
!. today for Los Angeles where he will
:, enter high school.
! Mrs. Elmer OlinghOuse and moth
er expect to leave today for Los An
geles for stay of several weeks.
Mrs. S. H. Babbitt returned last
, Monday from Cripple Creek, Colo,
, where she spent the summer months.
Marion Ewing left last Wednesday
for Ely where he expects to enter the
employ of one of the big mining
companies.
S. f. Whitney Is expected home
from Livingston, Mont, in day or
two where he went with his son,
Wallace. who will attend high school
there
Commissioner John Wedge states
that the roads between Caliente and
Pahranagat valley are not in the best
of condition owing to the late
storms.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Pitts gave a
dancing party at Miners union hall
last evening in honor of Miss Pier
pont of Salt Lake, an old school
friend of Mrs. Pitts, who is guest
at the Pitts home.
Will Hammond, who is candidate
for the office of county commissioner
aefole the county convention of the
democratic party which will convene
In Phoebe on the 10th inst, was in
town from Eagle Valley last We'd
Mesday.
Miss Bertha Rutherford, teacher
of the primary grades in the Phoebe
schools, returned last Saturday &C.
companied by her mother who will
remain here for several months at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Ar
thur Thomas.
A letter from e. Kahn, who was a
delegate to the Republican state con-
vention, states that he will spend a
few days with his two sons in San
Francisco and expects to reach home
sometime during the latter part Of
next week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08

Frank Palmer, burial of INDECENT,
s4335.
F. 1inges, examination of body of
INDECENT. $2.O0.
NJ. e. Wright, supplies for indi-
gent. $1,000.
T. o. Duckworth, hospital con-
tract, $4,000.
Phoebe Record, registration sup
plies for new precincts, $3481.
Phoebe Record, adve S ing,
$23.70.
C. w. Garrison, auto hire del bal
lot boxes primary election, $500.
j. Fl. Deck, labor on booths pri-
mary election, $3.50.
The Arrow Press, supplies for
county officers, $500.
Dan j. Ronnow, mileage del. b.
box and serving papers, $500.
F. c. Lee, registering names pri-
mary election, $21.S5.
James E. Hansen, delivering bal
lot box Glover Valley precinct
$1,000.
Jos. Hammond. delivering ballot
box to Fay primary election, $1,000
Rex j. Mathews, delivering ballot
box primary election, $1,000.
Frank Palmer, expenses primar.
election. $500.
T. Barraclough, lighting hos,
house No. l Phoebe town, $500.
Harry Smith, lighting hose hous'
No. 2, Phoebe town, two months
$500.
Oliver Ewing, lighting hose hous
No. Phoebe town. $500
A. S. Thompson, supplies furnish
ed Phoebe Fire department, $12.0O.
Ida Riding, com. on water collec
tions Caliente town, $12.30.
S. p l.. A. & s. l.. r. R. Co
pumping water Caliente town
$4,000.
} Frank Palmer, labor on Calient
waite rsystem, 5000.
Dan ]. Ronnow, cash adv. for con
on p r. collections, rs.
Dan ]. Ronnow, cash adv. to r. F
Co. for com. on P. T. Col, $40.
State Of Nevada, County Of Lin
coin, IS.
l. Chas. Culverwell County Cler
hereby certify that the foregoing
a full, true and correct list of a
bills allowed by the Board of Count
Commissioners of Lincoln Count!
Nevada, at its meeting held Septen
: Der 9Th, 1916.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l hay
: hereuntO set my hand and the Sc;
Z. of said county this 7th day of Sci
TENDER. A. d. 1916.
, CHAS. CULVERWELL,
County Clerk
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
BILLS ALLOWED BY THE BOARD


of County Commissioners, Septem-
Der 9Th, 1916.
James Ryan, salary and mileage as
Co. Com. month of August, 1916,
$44.SO.
John Wedge. salary and mileage
as Co. Com month of Aug, $1,000
Jas. N. Hollinger, salary and mile
age as Co. Com. month of Aug, 1916,
$500.
DR.. j. d. Campbell, salary health
officer month of August, $500.
Wm E. Orr, salary as district at
torney month of August, 1915,
$4,000.
Rex. ]. Mathews, salary as deputy
sheriff Caliente month of August,
1916, $4,000.
c. p. Christensen, salary as depu-
ty sheriff and jailer month of Aug
ust, 1916, $125.0O.
DAM. Ronnow, salary as sheriff
and assessor month of August, 1916
$4,000.
Chas. Culverwell, salary as treas
urer and clerk month of August
1916, $2OS.3S.
| C. w. Garrison, salary as auditor
land recorder month of August, 1916
$4,000.
VIM. E. Orr, expenses in crimina
case, $3.50.
Lincoln Meat & Grocery Company
ice for court house, July and August
1916, $3.50.
Dan J. RonnOw, expenses attend
ing state board, Of equalization
$4,000.
Frank Palmer, coroner's fees
1915.
A. s. Thompson, supplies for cour
house, $3.50.
Utah, Nevada, Idaho TELEPHONE Co.
telephone service for months of Jun
and July, 1916, $11.60.
Utah, Nevada, Idaho Telephon
company, telephone service month O
Aug, 1916, $500.
A. Carlisle 4 Co., election blanks
$l.O7.
Mrs. Geo. Richard, services as jan
itor month of Aug, 1916, $4,000.
Caliente Nero. Co., supplies, $2.1
/. Huntsman. bounty on scalps
:t.ot
Ray Welland, bounty on scalp'
SIS so.
Western Union Tel. Company, tie
ceraph service month Of Aug, 81 o!
Western Union Tel. Company, te
e.raph service month of July, Sis
Culverwell Bros, express. $1.79.
Mrs. Ed. Dula. care of indige.i
$500.
James Ryan. cash advanced To il
digent, $3.50.
Mrs. C. A. Horn. care of indigen
$500.
Mrs. c. A. Horn. care of indigei
month of August, $500.
Caliente Mere. Co.. supplies for i
digent. $1,000.
A. S. Thompson Co.. supplies +
INDECENT. $1,000.
A. S. Thompson Co.. supplies +
INDECENT, $1,000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
How to Give Good Advice

The best way to give good advice
is to set a good example. When
others see how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy they are likely to fol-
low your example. This remedy has
been in use for many years and en-
joys an excellent reputation. OBJ
tainable everywhere. Adv
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

This is a medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with. Collie
and diarrhoea often come on sud-
denly and 1t is of the greatest i'm
portance that they be treated. prompt
ly. Consider the suffering that must
be endured until physician arrives
or medicine can be obtained. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has reputation Sec
ond to none for the quick relief
which it affords. Obtainable every
where. Adv
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
ELN1Al
NI22z2;NZ7z 222ZZzzZj
MONDAY, SEPT. IL

MONDAY, SEPT. IL
Triangle Plays.
'Beckoning Flames'-Henry Wood
ruff, Trusu Aoki.
The Great Pearl Tangle'-Trian-
gle Keystone Comedy.
FRIDAY, SEPT. Is
"Sophi, the Faker"-Essanay C,m-
edJ
The Puny Soul of Peter Rand =
Seiig Drama.
"Prison'-2-reel Kalem Drama.
Girl and the Game''-Hclen' s
Wild Ride.
Jones Hypnotic Eye"--Vitagraph
Comedy.
Special Show Wednesday, Sept. 20
'CARIRIA'-World's Greatest Pic
ture. $250,0O0 production. II
Reels. Admission 15c and 35c.
This picture has played five return
engagements at Salt Lake City.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08
NEW COURSE FIXED FOR
NEVADA RURAL SCHOOLS

In the office of the state superin-
tendant of public instruction for the
past several weeks, Superintendent
Fray and his deputies have beer
very busy formulating a course OF
study especially for the rural schools
OF the state.
Tie idea was to eliminate from the
COT: Sc of study all non-essent'al".
and to put in their place tn nss
strictly of a practical nature.
Manual training is given high
place in the new course, as is also
,.ainstic science.
Other things to be taught are AL
on tie practical lines. This worX IS
about completed and after another
,,oing over to see If there are any
improvements which can be made OF
this time, or any minor errors, it will
be given to the printer.
Having concluded a rural course
the school officers are now at work
on new course of study for high
schools of the state. This will re.
quire much care and study, and con.
siderable time to prepare.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-08

Delmue Brothers have their
threshing machine at Panaca this
week.
Mrs. w. E. Orr and son returned
last Saturday from a visit with rela-
tives at Beaver, Utah.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
YANKEES MAKE TT THREE
OUT OF FOUR FROM SOy

New York. Aug 22.-New York
made IL three out OF four from Chi
cago. hitting Cicotte and Williams
hard today for 7 to victory.
Shawkey weakened In the final in
nings. but lasted long enough to
withstand the challenge OF the Sox.
Peckinpaugh's home run, scoring
High ahead of him, gave the locals
two runs In the first inning offsetting
the two Chicago scored in the first
half OF J. Collins double. Shawkey's
error and a long NY. Cfcotte. who is
usually effective against the Yankees.
was knocked out of the box in the
fourth. singles by Odring. Baumann
and Shawkey being combined with an
error. Weaver drove out 4 home run
in the sixth and the Sox scored twice
in the eighth. but shawkey was too
good for three pinch-hitters Manager
Royland sent up In the ANAL inning.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
HURON HANDICAP WON
EASILY BY BUTLER COLT

Saratoga Springs, N. r. Aug. -.
James Buffers Spur. the speedy son
Of King James. captured the Huron
handicap this afternoon winning ~
three lengths from Franklin. Toa
Caddy, the other starter finished In the
ruck. Spur which ran the mile ana
three sixteenths in 1853 3-5 was forcod
to give away sixteen pounds to each o.
his rivals. Spur was quoted 1t IL "
20, while the odds on Franklin were
to /. and Tea Caddy to I. Under
the urging of ]. McTaggart tho latto<
cut a dazzling pace from the harr3er
and opened up ten lengths Of open
day light At the end OF the mia
LOTUS let Spur run. In big jumps the
Butler colt cut down Tea Caddy's lead
and nailed him at the turn. Frankllns
passed Tea Caddy In the home stretch.
The surprise Of the day was the
defeat of SILICA in the opening eveaE
This filiy. quoted at 8 to s. got awav;
badly and could not make up enough
ground to nall Fortnight. 10 to II
shot. Tho latter was held up 1oO0.
while SILICA was claimed out Of tho
race for $4,000 about one-nfth Of hsr
value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
BUCKLES DOWN
TO STIFF TRAINING
Recogntzes I'm Ivan Hnow Worthy
Adversary for Coming Test
On Mat.

Stranger" Lewis. heavyweight
grappler and big favorite In this city.
where he spends much Of his time.
Ia looking for one OF tho hardess
tussles OF his career on the mat wnen
he horns into Ivan IAnow, . DAB.
Swapping Cossack, In q hnish mill IN
Broad Street Park on the night OF
Aug. 81. The high regard Lewis en-
tertains for the prowess of his burly
adversary. who is one of the strong
est men in the game. 10 shown by the
fact that the stranger" has buckied
down to real. honest-to-goodness
training stunts. Lewis IL fat. too tat
to take any chances with man OF
Linow's calibre. and he 10 now Mt work
to rid himself Of this surplus flesh In
order that when he clears for action
he will not have to consider that pro-
truding paunch that slowed him up
in previous matches here this sum-
mer.
AS for Linow, the Terrible Co.'S
sack rs. in his own opinion, In good
enough condition to hold Lewis or
any other man on the mat at bay.
"AlI / need to get ready for Lewis 10
a. ieetIe road work every day." says
Lnow. Il am ready now, and II I
get licked I'll have no excuse TO offer
but ! won't get licked. III show
that Stranger Loois a few things
about wrestling what he. don't know.
can break him in half"
When Lewis. after repeated chal-
lenges from Linow. agreed to take on
the Cossack In finish match. he not
only Justified the faith his friends had
In him, but assured local devotees Of
the sport on what gives every indi-
cation of being the greatest. most
fercely fought match ever staged in
this city. The match Ia unlimited as
to the time In which IL must be nm
ished. 1t is to he to finish. The
man who wins two falls out of three
wins. and for his reward will take
down 60 per cent OF the gate receipts
The loser Is to get 40 per cent of the
gate receipts. The strangle and toe
holds are barred. Pin falls only are
to count. The referee will be DIR. j.
T. McDonough, Time will be called
at $40 o'clock. There may be a pre-
hminary, Ringside seats will prob
ably be placed on sale at McCoy's.
Eighth and Broad Streets, the latter
part Of this week. Promoters are al
ready predicting a record smashing
crowd, and judging from the interest
being manifested In the match they
are making safe prophecy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
ROCKY MOUNT WINS GAME
WHICH WAS NuRTH-PROvOKE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Rocky Mount, N. c., Aug. a.
Forgetting past troubles and in a
burlesque of a ball game. Rocky
Mount defeated Norfolk today, Is to
2. The game would have made good
on a movie screen for, with George
Kircher as chief comedian. there
was a rapid fire Of comedy that kept
the stands in an uproar while at one
time the genial George caused Um-
pire Cauiifiower to call for time, while
he held his sides with the rest Of the
spectators and enjoyed the uproar.
The game wound up In fitting cli-
max with the comedian In the firing
pit, while from his strategic position
he directed the placing Of the play
ers. The crowd enjoyed 1t. It was
blues chaser
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
ADMITS LURING GIRLS
king Of White Slave Trust" Tells
OF Having Taken Thousands.

OF having TAKEN ThOu1AndA
New York, Aug. 22.-Using we'll
dressed young men as his agents.
Yuse Botwin, confessed king Of the
New York white slave trust" lured
5000 school girls from their homes
into dens of vice In ten years, he told
Assistant District Attorney Smith.
who made the confession public.
Many OF his victims were only 10
came generally from families too
poor to provide good clothes ana
entertainment for them.
Botwin's agents loitered around
school houses and fiirted. Then came
gifts of candy, auto rides to Coney
Island and finally a trip to Broadway
saloons. winding up with night IN
a hotel. They the girls were induced
to write notes to their mothers, say
ing they had eloped and were taken
to 4 nearby city, where they were
kept for q few weeks before thcy
were brought back to New York and
placed in disorderly houses.
But didn't they ever try TO run
away and 20 back to their homes?"
asked the assistant district Attor-
ney.
colder girls might have done that,
but the ones we handled never went
back home after We gave them their
start" said Botwin. That's why we
picked school girls"
Botwin has pleaded guflty to ono
OF tho fve indictments found against
MIN In the investisation Of the 'vice
trust. His revelA&ions are expect
cd to result In the nlin9 OF charwsv
against moro policsmsn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23

Petersburg, Va. Aug. 22.--wood
was in great form in today's game
against tho Coolers and had little
trouble winning. to o. Mullins
work was creditable, but errors be-
hind him cost him two runs, while
the third was earned cleanly. Wood
started the third frame with O single
to right. Newton trying to sacrifice.
few out to Barnett. Moore doubled to
left. scoring Wood: Candy was safe
on Barnett's error. Moore taking
third. from where he scored on an
infield scratch by Cueto. After
Reynolds had tripled In the fourth.
Hudgins threw to third with no one
covering the base and Ham scored.
Cueto and Shaw contributed the only
sensational fielding stunts of the
game.
The aroro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
FURNISHES LIQUOR, m JAZZ

York, Pa, Aug. 9S.-Charles
Buckingham. : iaborsr. rssidinr IN
Carol County. Nd. spent ~ days In
jail for buying = can Of beer for Ar.
thur Knislsy, Of Red IAon, without
hxving the least idea that the Penn-
sylvania law was such that % drastic
9 penalty followed what wa 10
BuckinEhAm IN entirely innocent ac4.
Knislsy, Il seems. q on the RED Iloa
.tAg III, and on July I last asked
Buckingham. . stranger who had
bsn IN the vicinity for about throe
months. 10 ret the bssr for him.
Buckingham complied. and MaA
shortly Afterwards arrested ana put IN
jail. whore he had been until recently,
when he pleaded guilty before Judge
WAniaor OF furnishing liquor TO -sr-
sons Of known intemperatA habits.
The court, reAliaing tiaat punishment
h4A already bssu suffered by the de-
fsalaat 9rsAtef Than was nScsssary.
suspended ssntsAoe ana AirsoESd hja
Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
BUFFALO is BEaTEN IN
TENTH BY BALTIMORE

Buffalo. y. Y. Aug 22.--Roy
HartzelFs freak home run in the tenth
inning gave the Orioles another extra
inning victory over the Bisons today.
s 10 4. With two gone in the tenth.
Hartzeil hit the ball to center and
ii rolled under the fence. jackson re-
covered II In time to hold the runner
4at third. but the umpire ruled that
Hartzeli was entitled to a hcma run.
II was a see-saw battle. the F'sons
tying the score in tho ninth. Man
ager Dunn and Twombly were put
out OF the game for being abusive TO
the umpires.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
DR0oklYA'S lead N
FIRST NOT 0vERTAkfn
Superbas Bat Prcndergast From Boz
And F1nd Brown Nearly
A. EASY.
PITCHED BALL BREAKS NOSE
Cardinals Bump Pcrritt for . TO o
Win Over Giants, Making II Third
Shut-out Defeas--BEuvcs Win from
Ref1a

Chicago. Aug. 22.--Brooklyn beat
the Cubs this afternoon. 8 to 4. knock
Ing Prendergast from the mound In
the first round for q lead of four runs.
Brown came next and was slugged
for four moro In a. many innings.
Tho Cubs hit Cheney In spots. scoring
four runs before Dell relieved him In
the fourth. Smith rescued him In
the same round and held the Cubs the
rest Of the way. Center Fielder John
son, OF the Dodgers. had his nose
broken BY . pitched ball In the sixth
inning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
CLEVELAND INDIANS AGAIN
wHTTEwASHED BY RED SOL

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE Red Soy shut
Cleveland out again today. ! to 0.
Bakby and Mays engaged IN . pitch
ing duel for SIX innings. but In the
Chapman's error had given them .
run In the hrst Cleveland niled the
bases with none out IN the flrst In
ming, but Mays frightened UP. Siding
home In the sixth Mays spiked Catch
or DAILY. and he will be out OF the
game for some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
DENIES RED SOx ARE
O|ckER|MG FOR BUSH

Boston. Mass, Aug. 22.-Robert
Mercy. business manager of the
Boston Americans tonight denied that
the Boston club Ia dickering with
Connie Mack for the services of Pitch
err Joe Bush. Of the Athletics Mack
visited Boston today and a conference
he held with Manager Carrigan. Of the
Red Sox, gave rise to the rumor.
Mack on his part denied a report
he was seeking Joe Wood. the Boston
pitcher. who refused to report this
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
ATHLETICS ARE HURLED
TO VICTORY 8T BUSH
WESTINGHOUSE. LOUIS TIE
Spectacular No-Decis10n Fourteen In
ming Came Played as Capital-Yan-
kecs Win Again from sox-Red sox
Trim Indians.

Philadelphia. Aug. 12.-Joe Bush
again pitched the Athletics to victory
today. shutting out Detroit. TO o.
The only run was scored after two
were out In the seventh. Walsh
walked and stole second
Strunk scored him with double to
left. James also was very effective
and kept the Athletics popping the
ball into the air.
The Detroit team had only three
assists In the entire game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23

Summary: Two-baso hits-Cutshaw,
Zimmerman, johnston. Holman. Homo
run-stengel. Sacrifice hits--Johnston.
McCarty.. Cutshaw. Stolen bases
Myers Wheat. Zimmerman. Elliott.
Double pIay-Olson to McCarty to
Mowrey. Bases on baiis-Oh Brown. B;
OF Cheney. 1: OF Dell. ,. Struck out
BY PrenderEast, I: by Mcconnell. Il:
by Brown. 4; by Cheney. 3: by DelI.
i. Hit by pitched bail--Johnston. wild
pitches-Smith. Mcconnell. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie. Time-1:5s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23
AYERS FINISHES STRONG
AFTER RELIEVING GAILLA

Warrington. Aug. 22.-Washington
and st. Louis battled fourteen In
nings to . to : tie this afternoon.
Weilman pitched the entire game for
st. Louis. being hit safely eleven times
and issuing nine bases on balls. There
were Washington runners on bases IN
every inning, but he managed to
tighten up in threatening situations.
Ayers relieved Gailia in the eighth and
allowed but three hits during his SER
vice on the slab, besides striking out
seven men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23

ton. Candy. Three-base hits
Reynolds. Sacrifice h 1t SC u Q I o.
Simmons. Stolen bases-Newton.
Double piays--Wood to Parker to
Fox: Simmons to Goalby to Barnett.
Struck out---By Wood. /: by Mullin.
6. Base on balls-By Wood, 4; by
Mullin. l. Hit by pitcher-Allen.
wild pitch--By Mullin. Left on bases
--PortMno 8; Petersburg, 8. Um-
pire-Brickley. Tfme-1:40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-23

summary: Two base hits--WAlterN,
J. Coliins Feisch, Oldring. Fourier.
Home runs--PeckinpAugh. Weaver
bails-OT 6hawkey, /: of williams.
3. Hits-OY Cicotte. Z In & Struck
out-By shawkey. g.: by Cicotte. s:
by Williams s. Umpires-Hiide-
brand and Owens. Tme-3:c7.