davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28
THINKS REPLY ID
 WILSON |S BIG STEP F0R PEACE
Of Europe"
German Terms Ready.

German Terms Ready.
 It was made clear at the embassy that Germany stands ready to make known her terms on the first day of any conference that may be held. and officials expressed themselves as be- ing greatly surprised at the view pre- vailing in some quarters here that the Berlin government had failed to meet the Presidents suggestion by not set ting down in the reply the terms upon which it is willing to make peace. The German diplomats say President Will son had no intention of drawing public discussion of the terms the Ger mans would present to the entente allies.
 The German policy upon the reply to President Wilson's communication |. is based, was outlined as follows:
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28
:: * * * * t * *
 t CAMPBELL GAINS
 s TWENTY SEVEN VOTES.

* PHOENIX, Dec. 27.-An an s
 * alysis of the ballot inspection A
 now proceeding as a preliminary s
 * to a possible contest by Governor j
 * Hunt against T. E. Campbell, T * governor-elect, today disclosed a ! < net gain of 27 votes for Campbell. ] * These include disputed ballots, < < conceded to the claimant, and also s * corrects slight errors in the s * count Maricopa country, the s x largest in the state. will be fin i < ished tomorrow. Three boards of < * inspectors are now working on ! * the inspection, which, the court < * thinks, will be concluded by * * January 8.
 S. < s < 4 r
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28
MkLEMORE
 MARRIES GALVESTON GIRL

GALVESTON, Dec 27.-Jeff McLe- more. congressman at large from Tex as, was married here tonight to Miss Fannie May Clark of an old and prom inent Galveston family
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28
New System Will Be In Opera ton in Sixty Days and Max ing Loans for Which Many Have Applied.
HOUSTON OR BERKELEY
 NEAREST FOR ARIZONA
Farm Borrowers Will Name Six of Nine Directors Who Will Hold Office for Term of Three Years.
(By Review Leased Wire)


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. = Twelve cities in which are 10 be
 located the federal farm loan banks were announced today by the farm loan board and if is eH- pected that within sixty days the new system will be in operation, ready to make the loans for which applications already are pouring in from every section of the coun- try.
 The banks will be opened in Springfield, Mass, Baltimore, Md, Columbia, S. C., New Orleans, Houston, Tex, St. Louis, Louis Vile, Ky, St. Paul, Minn., Omaha, Neb. Wichita, kas., Spokane, Wash. and Berkeley, caIif.
 Open For Subscription
 Stock subscription books of the bank will be opened within the next 10 days, probably about January I. to remain open for 30 days. It is expect ed, however, that the government will have to supply most of the s9,000,O0 capital under that section of the law which empowers the secretary of the treasury to make up the unsubscribed stock.
 Farmers to Dominate
 Temporary directors, five to each bank, will be named. probably within the next three weeks, by the board. As soon as the banks have been organ ized and borrowers have subscribed to S200, ,000 of the stock of each bank. the temporary directors will surrender their authority to boards of nine di- rectors each, six of whom will be named by the farmer borrowers and three by the farm loan board. The permanent directors will serve three years and receive per diem compensa- tion, as in the case of the federal re serve bank director.
 Location Explained
 In designating locations for the banks, the board was guided chiefly by the needs of rural sections This has resulted in placing only two of the F banks in New England and middle Atlantic states. the chief cen ters of population Three go to the south. five to the farming states of the middle west and west, and two to the Pacific coast
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28
241Fresh
 Officers JoinArny
Special to The Review)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Two hun- dred and forty one second lieutenants appointed to the regular army from civil life were ordered to service schools today for training before join ing their regiments
 Officers assigned to the cavalry, field artillery and infantry will report to the school at Fort Leavenworth January 3, and those for the coast ar tillery go to the school at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, on the same date. It is the first assignment of officers from civil life since the national de fense act was authorized.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28
STEAMER FEARED LOST.

NANTUCKET. Mass. Dec. 27.-The steamer Maryland which reported on Christmas night that she was sinking, had not been found at a late hour to- night, according to a message received from the coast guard cutter Gresham.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28
THINK CARRANzA HAS SIGNED
 PROTOCOL
Mexican Commissioners Send
 Envoy from New York,
 Bearing Important Message
 to Secretary Lane. |
(By Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-Secretary Lane was notified late today that a messenger has started from New York with a communication from the Mexi- can members of the Mexican-Ameri- can commission. MT. Lane assumed that the Mexicans were bringing Car ranza's reply to the American procto- col signed by the joint commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28
HIGH SCHOOL HISTORIES
 DON'T GIVE YOUTH 1RU1

CINCINNATI. Dec. 27.-Students from secondary schools are deficient in their knowledge of history, and his tory text books fail of their purpose. according to a score of professors of history from American universities and colleges at a conference in connec- tion with the American Historical As sociation in session here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28
ARKANSAS GUARoSMAN
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

DENYING. N. M.. Dec. 27.-Private Rowland Thompson of the First Ar kansas Medical Corps. died at Camp Deming today of pneumonia. His home was at Delark. Ark.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28
Resources of American Banks Surboss
 Those of All Other Nations Bu Billions

statement reads, "di~closes q condi- tion of strength. progress and growth beyond all precedent. Resources of national banks on the date of the last call are greater than the total re- sources of all reporting state banks. saving banks. private banks and loan and trust C3npanie. throughout the United States at the ifne of the inau- guration of the federal reserve systems about two years ago. IL is also note worthy that the resources of our na- tional banks at this time exceeded by S321 .OO0 900 the total resources of all the reporting banking institutions in the United States. including state banks and ioan and trust companies and national banks as well as late as the year 1904"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28
West Gains Fastest.

The greatest percentage of increase, the comptroller states, during the two years period in which the federal re serve system has been in operation was in the western states Geological ly, the increase was as follows:
 New England. 22 per cent; Eastern states. 39 per cent; Southern states, 32 per cent; Middle western states 31
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28
(By Review Leased Wire)

tBy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Re- sources of national banks Of the United States. Comptroller Vii Hams announced tonight. have in creased more than four billion Gcl- lars during the last two years and now aggregate $l5.520. .00O. .000. eX- ceeding by about 5000 600 .00O the total resources of the Bank Of England, the Bank of France. the Bank of Russia, the German Reichsbank. the Bank of Italy. the Bank of Spain, the Bank Of The Netherlands, the Bank of Den- mark, the Swiss National Bank and the Imperial Bank of Japan combined
 Over Night Riches.
 In a statement based upon returns rom the last bank call November IT he comptroller calls attention to the act that the increase has been at the ate of approximately 16 per cent a rear during the past two years as with six per cent year for en years previous.
 Greatest Advance.
 The completion Of returns Of the ast bank call," the comptroller's
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28
WEATHER

Arizona Thursday cloudy. snow north portion: Friday unset tied with rising tenn reraturs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-28

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Dec. 20, SAG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
SPORTS
ROYALS TAKE, SECOND
GAME FROM RICHMOND
Locals Unable to Meet Ball at Opportue Times While
Montreal Sluggers Connect Opportunely-Hen-
dryx Lifts Another Over Fence.
MONTREAL, oUEREc. September

MONTREAL, QUEBEC, September /.
The Richmond clan. patched up worse
than ever, failed 70 hold the locals
here this afternoon, am vent down 10
defeat BY tho score OF 10 >. With
Boone failing 10 report ms expected ana
Clemens out OF the game through i'll
ness, Manager Smith was obliged to
play Pitcher L"ake out in the lef'
field. The hitting OF the rebels was
way off. and the best they could get
off Goodbrcd was a total of six hits
These were fairly well scattered. and
but for extra base wallops. tho rebels
might have failed 20 get into the score
at all.
Hendrvx. who was lead off man to-
day. lead off In real style. catching one
OF Goodh LENDERS in the first in
ming for homer. Tho other run was
the product OF McDcrmotts single and
Bankston's long triple TO right field.
There viii he a double header to-
morrow. and Manager Smith announced
that Heating would work in the frs,
game.
Richmond started the affair in tho
first frame, when Hendrix hit over left
field fence for home run The next
three men went out IN turn.
In the second session the locals made
up for the tally secured by Richmond
with the rain coming down in sheets.
the game was not called. Damrau was
Hit by Ross. and walked to first Mad
den was out to right field Goodbred
walked on fou" baL ones. In attcmp.-
ing TO catch Damrau off second. ieakc
struck the runner in the back with the
bail. and pamrau took third, while
Goodbrcd occupied second SMITH
singled. and Damrau and Goodbren
scored
In the fifth inning the visitors scored
two more runs after TWO men were out,
Slattery trippled and Wagner singled.
Damrau doubled Madden fouled out
TO first base
In the SIKH inning the visitors Sc
cured their hsal tally. With one out.
McDeTmott singled TO cen,prfeld
Bankston trip7!ed to right held. ana
McDermott CO united Ethel was ont to
right field and kcllihcr went ont 10
mrs, oase. ending the frame
Inc local squad came haIE strong
ana sewed the game up IN the las, halt
OF the sixth inning Goodbred. frs,
man at bat, singled Smyth heat out
nunt. Moran was out. third TO first
ana both men advanced Gather,
singled, scoring Goodhred and Smyth
smith took first when he was hit hv ,
ptched ball. Slattery walked on four
pad ones. Wagner was ont 10 rirbr
ne!o. Gathers scored on the play after
the bal! was caught ON an a,temn,ed
aouoie steel Smith was out NJ the plpto
REYNOLDS TO Moocr: 20 Reynolds
Nelther side was aule TO tally af,cr
TINS, and the game ended IA
mere VIII be double header ,o.mor-
row. 'V'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
LINOW LEAVES HOSPITAL
Surgeons. Ito,Trvrr. Believe That mn
Operation VIII lie Necessary to
Straishtcn Neck.

Ivan l.ino", the Russian Cossack
wrestler who was injured by Ed.
'Stranglcr) Lewis on Thursday night
AT Broad Street Park, and who was
taken to Memorial Hospital. was out
on the streets yesterday with Il nahly
swollen and considerably banda q ed
neck Surgeons think that Linow
VIII have I" submit TO AN operation
TO straightcn the vcrtchrac in his
neck. II WAS said that ii viii he sew
cral months before he can wrcstle
again
The sudden climax of the bout be-
iwccn the TWO powerful wrcstlcrs was
Tho subject of conversation ycStcrdaN
on The streets and in the clubs. There
were those, who know the game. who
said that tho mill would have lasted
several hours had not Lewis secured
his fearful hold around the head OF
tho Russian.
Inow has no hard feelings toward
Lewis. He said yesterday that this is
part OF the game, ANA that he is
willing TO take ii for his share Of
the bout. He was confident that no
would have outmanncd Lewis hut for
the lucky advantage secured by his
opponent.
- VIII get him yet" said I.inow
vcSt"rIar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
WILL PLAY FINAL GAME

TN" Highland Park and Church Hill
Athletic club teams OF the Fedora
ton League will cross bats AZ Byrd
Park this afternoon in the deciding
championship game. In the double
header last Saturday they broke even.
ana tight game is to he expected
to-day.
The probable line-up Of the teams
will he:
highland Park-I.ec. right field: An
nerSon' shortstop: Pettway. left field;
'ar'er' center field; pevinc or Powell.
o'''""r lawrence. third base; krause,
first base; Wood. second base. Eo,.,rS
pitcher ''''
'h"r.h Hill-W. Wharton. second
o"Se' Thompson. shortstop: Il. Bell,
,'h.er hrld; Woodward. pitcher. Ben
metz. left field; w Bell third base.
Hatcher. first base: Burton, catcher.
H. Wharton, right field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02

lrssly. peg@inS with deadly accuracy
on thoS" who wcr" risky enough to
race his arm, and coupled this per.
ioruanCe with som" hard ana timely
drives that did much towards wreck
ing The chances OF The Richmond rep
vcScHtatiy-S.
McI.arren. outield ana mira base.
Years. and has been tn" all-arounL
player of the Treasury club uc
plays the ouriicld with Croson pitch
ing, and comes In 10 third when Dust
is in the box. Resides this MAJ
has on more than one occasion gon.
10 the pitchers box and done highly
Crcditabi. work. iic bats second in
the order and is TN" best man for
that position
dixie" Fiamncry, LEFT Acld. has been
playing that position for n number Of
years, and is ranked among the VERY
best. being fast and a great ground
coNcrcr. In the iut"rScCtiOnal play
off on Tuesday. after Treasury had
won the first game of the series.
Flanncry came 10 bat. with the bases
nll"d, and hit the first ball pitched to
mink tn" game and cinchinE tn" Dis
"Son 'I;E Anderson. ccn,cr ncld.
heads The ha;tin" order for tn" Treas
urv club. and has hccn found a vain
able man in that position. lie Is ono
Of the fastest men in tn" lineup. It
hitter Of more than ordinary ability.
and is considered by many rs tho best
outiie!d"r playing ON the sandlots of
Washington.
iIildcnspcr;;"r, outnclder. is Il new
conner. this being his nrst season. HAY
inl, Joined the club late in the year.
little IS known Of his ability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
MAY PLAY GAME IN STADIUM

according 20 information received
from washington last night IN" games
- be played in the national capital
On Saturday. September iG. may have
IN be transferred from the American
League Park TO tho new Central High
: hool Stadium. which is nearing com
pls,ion and will be about ready TO open
~ shat date. The conflict is du" to
Inc fact that the track meet NJ tho
Washington police will he held on mat
d4'A. and either the track meet or IN"
bal ganc VIII have TO hc switched
- t-e Central Stadium. Nothing def
ri'e has been decided upon AS vet by
the amateur Baseball Commission Of
Wilmington and the Washington base
r. ~ authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
riest Is Released

Johnnie Priest. crstwhilc second
bnSEcr Tor Richmnnd, arrived in
Kirhmond yesterday from Montreal
nnd tonk train Inst night for
Washington, his home. Priest has
hrcn unrOniiitfonniIy released by
the lnrnl mannEcncnt. Moocrs. u
lucni amntcur playr-. ~ uc,.mrSinv
berth on the iniirld with UurI>
EthrI and NcDcrmutt, pending the
return Of Steinbrenncr to the gnmc
AFTER StciniIrcnnrr l. bnrk, E:ihri
Will likely return to first buSc.
MnorrS To second md NcIp~rno,,
ON third. with St"inbrcnncr HiInr.
the short Held. Thi. should pro,c
one of the strongest iniirltis of the.
circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
GARDlN PITCHES GREAT
BALL AGAINST TARHEELS

rETERSBtRG. September 1.-Gar-
am should have been credited with n
Shutout to-day against Rocky Mount.
but an error by ';oalby ina tho FIRST
inning. followed hy three harucr by
n,Sei' scored III" lone Nin OF the Wis
it"rS fctE uS"u, for Rocky Mount
pitched good ball, In, his support was
poor. tire" OF tn" runs made hv re-
tcrS"HiE being du" 10 errors hy his
teammates
tn" score Ivy innings - n l.,
Rocky Mount Il ooO60urO-.l : s
Pci"rShurG oo"nl 22n--5 9
l'a' tcriHs Ferguson aud Ryan: Car
YIN ana i'H"EihS. Umpire. Cauli;,owcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
PH|LL|Es GET TWO GAMES
AL EXANDER AND RIXEY
lNVlNCIBLE IN PlNCHES
fnskert Hits Firrt Rail Pitched for
Home tun-i1rooklyn Fitch
rrs Slaughtered.
PHILADELPHIA. Scrtemh

PHILADELPHIA. September -
Twenty thousand fans saw the Phil-
lies shut out tho Brooklyns In to-
days double header. The dual victory
further frightened the National pen
nant.
In the first game Grover Alexander
was invincihle- II was his fourteenth
Shutout victory OF the season. S,ttinr
i new record in the major league II.
was hit safely eight times. but WAS
inNncibic with men the bases
toon,bs was hi, in lunches, and nis
support was not good. Paskcrt hit
the first ball pitched for n homo run
lti%cy was even better than .NicN-
ander in tho second game. He held
hrooklyn TO five hits. while pfercr
and Dell were pounded The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
SPORTS
YANKEES STOP RED sOX
SHOCKER DRIVEN FROM
MOUND; MAYS LEAVES ALSO
Pipp Drives Out His Tenth Home Run
oil season and All Yankees
Slug Hard,

NEW YORK, September Tho
Yankees put crimp in Boston.s nom
hant chances to-day. winning the first
game or tho series. to .. Manager
tarrigan used sixteen players in an
effort TO drag the game out OF the
hre boston piled up three run
lead in the fourth, doubles by JAW
rim and Lewis Walkers single, Scotts
SiNSlc and TWO bases on balls leading
10 Shockcr's retirement from the box
Now York hit Mays heavily In the
ffth and sixth. however. sending him
10 Join Shockcr under the showers ind
putting the game on ice. Singles Ivy
oldr!nS, Gedcon and Alexander a.
long ~ and Lcwiss poor return gave
them two runs in the NTH. while in
the sixth rccltinpauEh triplcd. Pipp
drove out home run. Oldring doubled
and Alexander singled for three more
scores The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
Football at University

tH\RLOI"rE.SN Srptrmhcr
i.-fr!ton IL. ENnns. head conch Of
\trEtnin's footbnli team the coming
srh>on. spent several hours al the
hfNerSity To-day completing ar
runScmcntS for starting practice ON
Monday. Nll candidates reporting
Tor practice between NOW and Mon
any Will hr qunrtrrcd M the BrItn
lnu Dcltn frntcrnify house, which
VIII he headquarters nf the .uund
until the opening nf college some
TWO weeks hence.
Jim White and .'Ruhr" nurkcr
Two letter men. nrc nlrcndN on the
scene. taptnin iinrpld SPAR viii
rrnrh here from Memphis sunday,
m Viii &c hirk" Ward. who Is M
his hume in Tnri>. k,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
ORIOLES DEFEAT ROCHESTER

ROCHESTER. September THE
Orioles continued 10 boost their aver
age to-day, and the PLAYERS continual
TO fatten their hatterinc averages
when they won from Rochester. II 10
3 Nineteen hits were made off nm
and Rersche. Hill was on tho mound
made off him Russell BARRIER AVA
Lamar were the big hitters for bal.
tirnore. each making three hits. In
Inc mai round ten Orioles faced Bug"
Hersche and scored five runs on si>
hits. Two games viii he played 10.
morrow. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
BiSONS DEFEAT PROVIDENCE

.bCFFALC. September l-Lester
Irst base in the sixth inning. gave The
i,!sons another victory over tn. t;ravs
' .G,oaE, TO J. The battle was a
NtSh!nE duei between "Tillie" TYSON
ana Ioots' schultz. Tyson SCORING
ms sixth successive victory of thT
season over the Providence team. To-
wins FOR the Bisons. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
NASHVILLE WINS REMNANT

NASHVILLE. TENN September 1.
Nashville cinchcd the Southern As
s"ciaiion rcnnaut this afternoon by
IN king tho second game from Little
Rock. 10 J. while New Orleans was
idl". With ninc-gamr lead over the
tcliCHns AMI both teams having but
eight games 10 play, Nashville can
los" every game until the sea son
closes and win tho pcnnant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
BRAVES ALMOST EVEN NOW

BOSTON. September lily defeat
ing New York. t" |. to-day while
brooklyn, tho braves approached with
IN on" game of first place in tho Ma.
uonal League standing. Three scratch
mus ana base on balls decided the
game for BOSTON in the eighth innim..
Now YORK scored in the ninth. when
Nhun hit hom" run. The score:
NcM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02

the second Baptist and Fairmount
, Mn ASSioci"iion baseball teams
VIII play thus afternoon ar Eyrd Park
AT o'clock The game viii H.. ,hn
tist OF TIA" championships series 10 do
'crminc In" federation chanpinns
Hrnwn ana Ernest viii u. Tho bat
;HrN Tor the Second Baptist nine. while
Johnson or Duke aud Th"dcfcIy viii
b" the battery for the Fairuoun;s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02

New York ....-........" q q q % q q ~
hnaSloI ....-.-. .-...-.-. J q y -
"lh"",N runs khutf. Maranviile Suod.
Ec nT. mi, ,Ins .,i ,n,, rwG- haze hiimrhcs
liurns Sacrifice hit-Andcrson Douhic
NMtA E ,n,owiy Z" Maranvilc: Zimmerman
."I'nN 70 Kelly. Ilascs on balls--off An.
drT."'n = !: OF Rnsan or IImShc,. Tits
49, an has"n n. Ia Struck ou,-by An.
uriS"h. p. ny RaEan. I; hv Hughes VIVA
nt,, Andersen; rmrircS, 3niGIcv and nv"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
Hal Chase Goes Higher

h"I hnsc rrrainrd second uJ:r,
among National Irngmc buttcrs
!c"trfdnH u! hitting safely four
times in inur trials. This rui.,t ~.
h'cr"2c from .::i:i 20 .:.i9. .i> unint.
nrh'hh In,r bnuhcrt, who il lend
ing tho league. Dave Robcrt.nn
.",,f" 70 MI tn four trials aud drop-
W nSncr went in rs u piurh h;f,rr
Tor pittsburgh. hut failed ana III.
ihark was reduced to .3t. Uorn.by
ana iHubcrt were out OF the ,.nrnc
None of the american I c,n,,
leaders played. The standing:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
CHRlSTY BEATS PITTSBURGH

PITTSBCRGH. September c;,
cinnati Won from PITTSBURGH here 10
DAY. TO Warmers home run and
ChaHe's hating. for four hits, fea
tured Umpire Harrison put Man.
ager Callahan off the mold and Pitch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
Roc hester
Baltit,,orr
Totala...3i p - o To,alr... :. i1.7,9
.Fattet for Ifnl IN third

Rochester .-.... 100 . n o.
Baltimore .-..... : n o iii
Summary Euns-Nilau iio.lr Leach
Fs'as. RUsrell - Rarbcr On T,nu,N'v.
fcr. ~ NChvoy I.ama- 80 TF,,s-or
I'M IN innings TNo-ha-n nI.s-Io.rh
Mccoy Bates b t1.hr saerinoc hi,,s,,.
?; OF sherman > ~ Ho,schc . struck
out--hy Hill by sherman { ~ He:.cho
3 W!l6 pi'ChnS--Yiill IorsChr 1'!upir.s
Eeltnrc hnr HINT TIrnc 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
JOHNSON WAS STRONG

WASHINGTON, Scpicmber l.-wash-
iug'ou and Philadelphia split n dpuble-
header to-day. tn. locals winning the
first game. 10 |. and losing the sec
oDd. 10 Walter johnson held tho
visitors snf" at all stages in the
opener crnft. Washington recruit
pitcher. formerly with Norfolk. Nir-
rinia League, made his major league
debut ~ tho second game. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Hr"okl;n ut Philadelphia.
New York AZ Boston
Chicago 1T ~ Ioui. - rumc,,
Cincinnati at riu.hurr n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
h''hMIoNn nt Mcntrcnl G ramr.).
froNiiirncc AZ Buffalo
Bultinprr at Roche II AR