davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
REAL SAVING.

II you are going to buy an
automobile. now Is the time to
do 1t, for this month Of Novem-
Der there are many car owners
who are eager to sell their ma
chimes at sacrifice prices.
In this way you can crafty
your desire for an auto, and at
the same time, make q real saw
ing In cash, for you can get a
perfectly good car at half price.
or even less.
The way to accomplish both
Of these ends Is to use The
World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
$92,156.0O-

$92,15G.00-
That is Tulsa's answer to the Y. W
C. A. building campaign after two and
IA half days solicitation.
S15O,OOO.00-
That is tho goal set for Saturday
noon, and from past acton of tho
public spirited citizenship of the best
and fastest-growing town in the
world. there is little reason why we
will not raise more than the re-
quired amount.
100000
That is the sum the executive COM
mittee has set for noon today.
Will Tulsa give It? Tulsa will!
The big feature of yesterdays cam
paign was a gift of s2,500 from the
Gypsy oil company and another for
$1,000 from the Warren City Tank
Il Boiler works, headquarters in the
east.
Ardor Not Damp.
Everything in Tulsa was damp yes
terday-that is, everything but the
ardor of the eleven teams, who
trudged thru slush and mud in y
drizzling rain. blasted into their faces
with a strong north wind. all day
long and their work up to the noon
hour netted them s15,501. Nothing
can damper the energy and pep"
of the Y. w. G. A. teams and their
captains, nor the spirit of the liberal
Tulsan.
w. c Tyrrell OF Beaumont. Texas,
father of Henry c. Tyrrell of Tulsa.
sent the following interesting as well
as amusing telegram to Mr.. McFar-
lin: Report my subscription at $500.
We are building one of those things
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
Safe lipt.

"Flubdub says we can have his
moral support"
what does that mean?"
Il take 1t to mean he won't give a
cent"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
Gypsy Oil Co. Contributes
$1,000 and Warren Tank
Company $1,000.
NEWLIN'S TEAM LEADS
More Than $4,000 Raised
Tuesday, Bringing Total
to S92, 5000.

Sb"Cldl Contributors. 10000
Grand total ....S92.156.5
The reports made by the diff
feront teams through their cap
tairs are indicated by the fol-
lowing table:
Geo. f.. Black IS $500
Mrs. W. w. Brodie 531.5O
sc. NJ Canterbury 1,S5S00
Al. NJ. Doan-Arth-
ur Newlin ........ 5,O50.OO
5-Mrs. II. l.. FitZgcr-
aid .............. 100000
6-Mrs. Ralph Harvey 10000
4-Florence Hcald.. $4,000
S-J. Edgar Pow .... 12400
9-Mrs. w. y. Sill $500
10-Grant G.. Stebbins 2,51450
1l-Mrs w. II. Peck 10000
Total .........,.$15,O51OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
PROSPERITY TALK

perity in Tulsa can be offered than
by pointing 90 the record Of the
campaign to raise $3.50 600 for y
". Z. 4. Glance o.er II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
THE WEATHER

TtLSA-The temperature Maxi.
mum IL, minimum 40. South wind and
Clear.
-. OF LAHoMA - Fair and colder
Wednesday; Thursday fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
FAMOUS BALL PLAYER DEAD
Jack Chapman, Member OF the Old At
innttcs. Passes Awny-Former
Louisville Manager.

NEW YORK. June 12.--John G. Chap
man. a member OF the old Atlantics
OF Brooklyn back in the '7os and later
manager OF the Louisville club of the
American Association. died yesterday
morning at his home in Brooklyn at
the age OF seventy three. Chapman
lived at 1924 Lexington Avenue, and
in his prime was one of the most
popular men in baseball. He died
from old age.
Chapman gained considerable repu-
tation as diamond star rs member
OF the Atlantics. He played right field
and played in the memorable game In
which the Atlantics defeated the fla
nous Red Stockings, The Red Stock
ings up to that time had been un-
defeated in their wonderful trip around
tho country.
The game was played on June II.
1870. The Red Stockings at the time
were the, recognized worlds cham
pionS. Nine thousand fans saw the
game. There was no grand-stand and
the entire crowd stood throughout the
long and exciting contest.
After Chapman left the Atlantics he
went to Louisville and managed the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
TARHEELS GET BROWN
Rocky Mount Secures Yankee TuIrler.
Al. kniner Released, and Jake
PGh RetIreS From tsumr

ROCKY MOUNT. y G.. June I2--
That the management Of the Tarhecls
meant what they said when they de-
clared Rocky Mount must have a win
ming club is further borne gu, to-day
with the announcement of the pur-
chase Of Carol Brown, Il pitcher, the
property Of the New York Americans
who has been playing with Memphis
In the southern Association this year
This is tn" sixth new PLAYER added TO
the roster Of the local club in eight
days. but during that time not reg
ular of last years squad has been re-
leased. Al. Kaiser. an outfclder. with
Richmond this year. hut VINO failed 10
report in condition, has been returned
TO his home in Cincinnati. while Jake
Poh. the Richmond youth. formerly
with Suffolk and later Petersburg. has
retired from ba seball.
Brown is said to be young star.
He was sent TO Memphis by the New
YORK Americans for more seasoning,
and since the cutting down in the
Southern is now at hand, they were
ready To return the fellow to the ma
1or league club. who agreed 10 sell
him 10 the champs. Brown is cxpect-
ed to arriv" here Tomorrow and he
may be seen in motion on the local
iot before the champs 20 to Peters
burg for the Weekend set-to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyric uns Hest nil I'm weeks.


Speaking by and large and with
full recognition that judging vaude-
willie bill depends not OH standards
at all. but on individual taste, the
Lyrics bill for the first half Of the
week is about the best offered by
ManagVs Charles Wells Rex In many
weeks At least two OF the acts are
strong enough TO top any bill: a third
is far above the average; a fourth won
hearty applause from last nights audi
ence. and the fifth trails along some
where out OF the running.
To begin with. the show opens with
welcome surprise. Espe and Dutton,
two men. come OH and splash through
a bit OF ordinary comedy: then they
dance fairly we'll, and the audience
resigns itself TO another STANDARD va
riety turn" But the drop goes up
and. using full stage, these two burst
INTO an acrobatic, casting. hand ba lane
ing and strong-man act crammed full
of novelty.
Quinn and Laffcrty. man and n
woman, are distanced as soon as the
flag falls, bat they are followed inn
mediately by an unheard-of act-a
comedy sketch which Is really comedy.
really sketch and really acted
VINO Is She" is the title of this
eighth wonder of the vaudeville stage;
II is as we'll written as the ordinary
thrce-ac comedy. and it is far bet
ter acted-hy Joseph r Bernard and
Hazel Haslam---than ?99.999 out Of the
million sketches that we are compelled
to suffer and endure during the sea
son. Who Is She%' would sweep the
Bill, but for one other act.
This isn't The Girl From Mil
waukee." though her singing Of
straight songs captivated the house.
Her voice is, apparently, tired be-
cause she sang softly very we'll in
deed. and it wasn't until she tried to
lift the roof that It became tinny.
No: the other act is that OF The Vol
unteers. quartet substituted for tho
programmed Novelty Minstrels The
quartet is composed of Il reliable sec
ond bass; competent second tenor
who is sort of apostle Of good hu-
NOR: a baritone, who was good enough.
II memory serves. TO sing Lieutenant
Tom Wagner in The Prince of Pill
sem year or two ago. and Il first
tenor who has the figure of n wrestler
the comedy method OF n VIII Phil
brick and Il real tenor not falsctto
voice. II memory serve again, IL Is
the best male quartet--takinE It ALL
round. for comedy as we'll as for bar
ber-shopping and regular singing
ever heard in vaudeville here.
We don't have to talk about the
pictures this time either.
Douglas Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

Connolly, s5.so, $3.50 and SO, won;
I.uzzi. 80 tMartin). $500 and So, sec
Time, ne 4:5 York Lad Luke Mae,
Type, Choctaw, Yallaha, Ruth Strick,
land, .Servino. Polteness. Uncle Jim
mic also ran.
sss.lo, $3.50 and $500, won; Brock
field. ia (Goose). $3.50 and $500 sec.
ond;. HARDWOOD. los (stearnes), $40,
third. Time. ! :45 As. Miss Fannie,
Taper Tip also ran.
!Goose), saa.so. sl2.lo and $3.50; Port
Light. los tMurphy), s4.3O and $500,
third. Time. 1:1a 3. Redcloud. wan.
da Pitzer. Water War and Billy Joe
also ran.
Go, Tour tns sGana fprlon g, and
$3.50, won; Bring Hurst, l20 (Garner),
81 and $780, second; Converse los
(HunD, s4.1o, third Time, I:ie1-5'
i Hawthorne. Water Blossom and ANA
~" Fif f.s tx" tarlongs-Harry Kelly,
l24 tGarner), s2.70. IS. S2.4o, won;
Green Jones, Ill (Goose), $3.50 and So,
second: High Gear. los (HunD. $3.50.
third. Time. 6o:4-5. Berlin and Blu
tary. 100 (Martin). $3.50, $3.50 and
$40, won; Pif, Jr, 1os iGoose). $3.50
and $3.50: second: Captain Rees, 90
manila, John w: Klein, DIR. Moore, Egg
mont and Brooks also ran.
seventh-mile and an cighth-Im-
preHsss!een1;, 112 Ca GarrolD. :2aso. slo.so
George George Roosch, 10 iGoo Goose ssta'
third. Time. 1:5i 1-5, Lady Worthlns.
ton and st. churlcot also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
BELIEVE THEY ARE CROOKS
Negroes, Now fin Jail, Thought Ia
Have Swindled Others With
Old Game.

Detectives Bertucci and Duffy and
Policeman Lee are of the opinion they
have rounded up the two negroes who
have been playing the old pocket
book iimfamming game" on negroes
for several weeks in the arrest of
James Pinkey. alias Checkers" and
Cornelius Saunders. Pinkcy is we'll
known to the police, and has q record
OF some length in Baltimore.
The negroes were arrested as suspi-
cious characters last Friday and held
on the technical charge of vagrancy
until the officers could investigate them
further. Yesterday at the Jail they
were paraded among six other negroes
before James Simmons, and he at once
picked them out as the men who had
robbed him some time ago.
Last night the detectives had en-
tered two charges against the negroes,
charging them with stealing $40 from
Mamie Saunders and SEA and watch
and chain from Simmons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
DUNDEE HOLDS LEONARD
Pretfy Scrap mt Madison squire Cur
"eh' With Lighter Man Forcing
right to OppOnent.

NEW YORK, June 12-Fighting ten
furious rounds. Johnny Dundee. weigh
ing ~ pounds. held Benny leonard.
even at Madison square Garden to-
night.
II was one of those scraps where
i!s' one BOY was in front only Il min
ute. later to find himself on the rerciv-
ing END or the opDosition's wcll-aimed
nre. mere never was slow second
IN the entire thirty minutes of milling
10 size up the affair by rounds
Leonard got the first seventh and
eighth. The second. third and sixth
were Dundee's. The others were even
With an even division of rounds
Dundee deserved a lot for forcing the
battle. Bur Leonards heavier hitting
cvened up this ADVANTAGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
BELMONT RESULTS

First race-five ENTHUSIASTICALLY
ll2 Kelsey. Q to 10. to and out,
won; kathryan Grey. los tBalD. Z to .
. 70 ana TO >, second. Rebel lO2
(kerscher). 10 20 J. TO and 10 .,
third. Time, 100 Is Mira, Alone AT
Last. None Such. Aimee T and Ian
tana also ran
Seccond-one mllc-woodward. IFS
GGIaplim; y 0lo: to and out. won:
ana out, second: Half Rock. 100
Time; l:4l. Mediation also ran
Third--siX and n half furlonrs-Vir-
ginia w, 10 n.ykcl, 10 l, to 10.
10 3. won: Flag Day. ITO (Kcorhj.
II to D. to 10 and ! TO :. second:
Lily Hearne. ITO (Fairbrother), 10 to
TO and 3 to 5, third Time, I:oa'
Schooiboy and Ataka also ran.
Fourth-mile and a half--Iandean
i ~ d.yke0, to 10. to Z and out.
10 and out. second: Menlo Park. ia
,hfa '%TSf ms e2:sa9 a. even Only fHd ,h Sq,:
started
.Fif,h--about three miles-Hibler.
li0 tParrette), 10 to /, TO and
TO .. won; FootliEhts. la (KcatinE),
10 I" J. to / and s to ), second:
brentwood, lis tFranklin). to 9.
+ 10 and to 5. third. Time. GIG 2-5.
Pebote. Cherry Mallette and Robert
Oliver also ran.
Six,h-mile and half-Martian. l47
Top Hat Isl tBem &c, aHa , sven e. W TO :
and TO 2. second; Little Nearer. $50
thlrd Time. TO Gas V %irile and rsys to (;
and ZcllWood also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
NEW ELIGIBILITY PACT
fnir. Harvard and Princeton win nur
Pros From Athictics-Hit Mt
Summer DnsebalI.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, June I2.-The
text of the new eligibility rules gov
erning Yale. Harvard and Princeton
athletics was made public here to-day.
It's preamble says that the agreement
is entered into with view to keep
ing the spirit and associations of pro-
fcSsionalism out of college sports
without the unreasonable hampcrine
of them by the mere letter of rules"
The agreement provides that no
man who has ever received any ne
cuniary reward or its equivalent by
reason Of his connection with athletics
shall represent his university in any
athletic team or crew.
The Yale News explanatory Of the
new agreement. says that the out
standing feature of the agreement Is
that IL insurcS once and for all the
fact that practically the same rules
viii be enforced identically the same
At each of the three universities" The
pact hits strongly at summer base
ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

North Uichmond citizens AsSOcin-
ton, address on preparedness" by
jennings &. Wise. Barton Heights
school, S;3O o'clock.
POstmRstcrs' Convention, morn
Ing md afternoon. Jefferson Hotel.
hoard of Aldermen. City Hall, y
O'Clock.
byric-Popuinr vaudeville; mutt
nee. 3: night, S:I0 and -.
Memorial Hospital campaign,
banquet of all Interested In move
ncnt, Jefferson auditorium, =
o'clock.
Hnncball - international Lengue,
HichmOnd w. I!nltimorc, BrOnd
street Park, i::iO o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ALLEGED SPEEDERS
j. j. Wicker, Jr.. aud Il. u. Nichols
VIII he Summoned to Po-
lice Court

Sergeant Bradley and Policcma n
Samnels reported yesterday that sum-
monscs would be issued for j. J. Wick
err, Jr., and Il. B. Nichols, of 4l6 North
Twenty-tifth Street, on charges OF au-
tomobilc speeding.
Wicker is alleged to have speeded
along Broad street. while Nichols is
said to haNe exceeded the limit on
Thirty-fourth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
LONG FLY WINS GAME

HRookLYN. June 12.-BrookIyn de-
fcated St Louis here to-day, TO |.
Bescher'S attempt in the sixth inning
10 catch Getz's long fly, which was
curNing around the left-tield foul line.
Jailed. Rcscher was standing on fair
ground as the ball EraZed his finger
tips, GciZ getting double dagger, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
WINS GAME IN NINTH

ST LOUIS, june l2-With the score
leo and two out In tho niu,h. Austin
doubled. scoring Plank, and ST Louis
took to-day's game from Boston. TO 3.
Park had but one bad inning. III. sew
nth, when Hohlitzcl and Walker
singled and Ruth. sent in TO bat for
ianv!in drove the ball into the right
field blea chcrs for u home run The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
HOME RUN FOR COBB

pETECiT.. MICH. June l2-Fiel,i-
ine nlisplays and uncertain pitching
marked Detroits S-to-6 victory over
New YORK to-day. The pitchers who
Knocked out OF the box and three
others were removed to let pinch
hitte:s bat Cobb made n home run
In the fourth. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13

Philadelphia mo q q -
Pittsburgh .............G q u o n IL
Simmary: Runs-Stock. Whittcd .Iohnsto on
Hits-cn Mainaux. IN innings: OF Jacobs
In INNINGS Two-base hits-Stock. whit
ted, Johnston. Sacrifice hits-Sichoff. Pack
cr, stolen hascs-Whitt"d. Ludcrus. John
sion Baird. struck out-by Alexander. 5: By
MamauS. Double plays-Car.y to Wagner
20 Fi"k. Barney to Johnston. Base on
na'sInn ManauS. !. Wild ptch-Mamaux
nmp!r"s. O'Day and F:ason Tine. lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13

Totals....a3 ~ 81 Is Totals. Sc 10 ~ 10
-Batted for Boland In sixth
tRattrd for Love In sixth.
:Battcd FOR Shawkcy Ia seventh.
Score by innings: n.
pttTOlt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " l - " y -
summary: Runs-Bush. Wit. Cobb go.
Neach, Turns. Stanage, Baker, ptpp. ich.
Nunamnkcr On, Hart.el!. Two-baSr hits
Cobb. Gedeon. Three base hits-Bush. Pipp.
Home run-CObb. Struck out--by BoanG, 2:
ny Dauss. !; by Fisher. |: by Love. / Bases
ON hails--off Haini.on. s.: off Poland 3: of
Fisher l: off Love. /: of Cuilor. J. sac
rhcc hits-Nit; Roland High Double plays
,-Vcaeh 20 Boland to Wit; Bush to Young to
Burns: High to Peckinpaugh Hit by pitcher
by Hamilton. tBaker). rmpires. Dineen
and Chill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13

ST Louis ..............o ! o Of
Brooklyn .............a o o y o | "a
Summary: Runs--wilson. Myers. Johnston.
G.tz Bases on b"lis-on Sallc". ): OFT
cheney. .. struck out-by Sallcc. I: by
cheney. Wild pi,ch-Chcncy. Thr."-
bas" ht,s-My"ra t2). Two has. h:s-Dau-
pert: Getz, O'Mara. Stolen btsc-I Long
Double plnys--Hornsby to Miller to cornan
Mnwr"y % Cutshuw to Daub"rt: Myers To
Time 2:ul -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
MAMAUx PROVES PUZZLE
ALLOWS ONLY THREE HITS,
BUT FAILS TO WIN GAME
Phiilics Drfeut Pittsburgh. Although
weak Mt Rnt-St. Louis Loses
to DrOOk1Sn.

PHILADELPHIA. June l2.--phila-
delphia secured only three hits of Ma
mnux in six innings to-day. but all
figured In the scoring of runs. and the
home team defeated Pittsburgh, . to l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13

American Association Club. which won
for him pennant In 1890. Chapman
helped to get Hugh jennings, present
manager of the Detroit American
League Club. Il place in bascbaIis
SnOtliRhf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
New York.
Totals. - Is q - ? Total..33 s - 10 3
'Bticd for T.sr"au In eighth

Saw York,.......'......i ) 9 Q %
summary: ituns-M Mccarthy az, Zwlling.
Schultz tC, Zimmerman. Mulligan. Burns
Robertson HON" run--Schuitc. Three base
htt-Nu!tgan. T~o-bnsn hits-Zwilling t2l.
Zimmerman. Bases on bslIs-oT Packard l
on Anderson l. Struck out-by Trsrrau. .:
BY SchAucr. ] Stolen hases-Schuitn 20,
Sacrifice hit-packsrd Sacrifice fcs-KauN
willing. Doubl" play-Zimmerman 10 Nc.
earthly TO Safer. liits-oI Anderson G I'm
2 innings: OF T"sr"au. - in s innings TN.
pir'-. Klcm ana I:m.li. Time. 1853
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
Philadelphia.
Cleveland
Totals...2G : u 70 TotalE....23 G'23 IA Q
Slistn ont: hit by EStt"d ball
'Ra,t.d FOR Nicer in ninth
.i5A'tcG for SH"chan in uinfn

Srorc Iy inninga; y
cleveland ..............2 o -
Philadelphia ...........c q N-i
Summary; RunE-Turn"r. Sneaker. Gandn,
PICK. Two-b hitE-iiowurd, Pick, Smith
stolen base-r;andii Bases on hals-o,.
bush. 8; off Shoe han. L on Elopt.r. {: Struck
out-by klepfc., & hy Bush. by Covcl.skic
B. Wild pitchcs-Buah 60. Double pInys-
hush 20 Mclnnis TO PICK: La1oi- 10 Wit
20 HcInnis. Pick 10 Wit 10 A.cinn!s I'm.
uir".. Connolly and Nlt.hrnnd Time. LIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
ANDERSON MEETS DEFEAT

NEW YORK. June l2.-Chicago bat
ted Anderson and Tesreau for eigh-
teen hits. tota!ing tweuty-Six bases
mere to-day and defeated New York for
the first time this season. to g 1t
was Andersons first defeat after six
straight victories. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13

'Ia,t'U Tor Jnnvrin IN srvtnIh.
1.-TWO OUT when winning run scored
s"orc by innings: r
~. Louis .-.....----...s- ID " J u U q ~
summary RunS-ShOttou. Austin. Iohnsor.
Flank. Hob!itzcl. walker Ruth Twu.hasc
Nits-Pratt, Austin. Nome rur-Ru,h Sac
rifce h;t-Nillcr. Double piays-McSaily to
.!an"rn to Hobli;E"l: park 10 Sister stolen
nhs"s-Park. johnson. Miller. Hit by pitcher
by Gregg. iAust!nb Bases ba Ills
IN Park. >; or Gregg : Struck ou;-hy
PARK, J. BY Gregg, I Uinpircs, Owens and
DI.ourhlir ri,ur. o:iN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
Held for Assault.

Lawrence Lynch, colorcd, was ar
rested by Detectives Bryant aud Thur
:;ian yesterday on warrant charging
I'M" with aSsaulting Benjamin Lee with
~ Knife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
S P O r 7 S
ONLY THREE HITS OFF BENZ
NATIONALS LOSE THIRD
STRAIGHT TO CHICAGO
Opportmne BingIcs or GnIIin Help sox
To Win by Score Of
a d.

CHICAGO. June l2-Joe Benz held
Washington to three hits to-day. and
Chicago won its third straight game
over the Nationals. 3 to o. Opportunc
hits off Gallia helped the Sox scoring.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
ATHLETICS LOSE ANOTHER

CLEVELAND. June l2.-Clevelan
made it three straight from Philadel-
ph.a, winning TO /. In the ninth
inning KEEPER passed the first two
batterE. and was replaced by Coveles-
kic. who struck out thrc. batsmen In
succession. Score;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
Washington.
Chicago.
Totals....29 aga 90 Totals....3o - -
'Batted To-; GniIit In eighth.

Washington O 0 o 0 o q %
Chicago .................O -
summary: Runs-E. Collins. Jackson. Terry.
TwO-basc hit-Tcrry SaCrific" hits-Ncss.
Judge. Stolen Decentralization. Fc!sch. Schaik.
Struck out-by Benz. 4: b% 6a!i!a. :; ~
shaw, /. Bases baliS-on Callia, .. off
Benz. ] Double rlays-Morran to Mcbride
10 Judge; Terry 10 T.. Collins TO Ness MID
p.tch-Gali!a. Empires. Nalln and Evans.
Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
Iornt Ten,pcrnt,,rc

=, i"rnt Temperature.
y noon temperature. IN
/. NJ temperature. ..... =;
MMaAinum temperature to S r. NJ -
NJ Mln!t'um temperature to s F. N 81
Mean temperature N
Normal temperature -
DDencicncy in temperature
Morchy IN temperature since
Accumulated excess since Jan.
............ IS
, fOcnl RninfnII
h1dhiai last twcnty-four hours O5
D1"cichcy in rainfall since March
: : :. ............. liz
hemci.ncy In rainfall since Jan
2c3
local barometer Readings.
y NJ 30O4
Local observation nj = i. VI. Yesterday.
IemPeraturc. 20. humidity. Sd: winI
direction. southeast: wind, velocity
miles; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13

Headquarters operatives yesterday
arrested III. German Warren rs fuGi-
tive from Danvillc, where he Is said
TO be wanted OH n serious charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
Philnticlnlllii.
Pittsburgh.

Totals. "a p 10 Totals....3l i2iii ?
'Baitcd for IUcobs In ninth
Tran for Wagner In ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
The Weather
tFurni.hcd by u. g. Wcnthcr Uurcnu.

FOrccnst: Ntrglnin
Fair on Tuesday
nntl probably on
WedncsdH slowly
rising temperature.
North CaroIInu-
Probably fair on
Tuesday and We'd
nekdnY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-13
johnson. who WAS on second. scorin,
the tying run. Score:


Totals; 30 stlo . To,ols....aa u q II /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03

ing Bring your hair troubles to us
Miss Josephine Thayer Chicago
Marinello graduate, who arrived the
other day. is in charge of the local
Marnello shop, Mrs NJ Pedcn tho
.propretress, is still in detained In the
east by sickness.