davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

An old time boom In the copper shar,
Is one of the predictions made during
the present bull market that have no,
come true. And this is not at all du.
TO a lack OF bull ammunition. Ths
copper industry gained great benef,
through the war demand for metal whlls
the rise in the shares has not been mora
than average. Where the trouble lie,
Is puzzling "A good many persons, but I,
is obvious that the public has never
warmed up to the coppers. A feature
OF this situation Is the attitude taken
by the Boston market in copperg. New
England spectators have shown no more
indication Of enthusiasm over the market
in coppers han have people tn New
York. A question constantly asked Is
Why doesn't Boston come In? Boston
was the centre OF former bun periods
in the copper stocks-and also los,
enormuos sums In the last big boom
People with a first hand knowledge Of
the industry consider the disparity b..
tween rad conditions and the stock
market as past all understanding One
theory il that the public, after going
to extremes of overcon;idence In the cas-
of the war brides" is now gong %
the opposite extreme in tho case az
the coppers. The public will wait tUr
actual proof before going heavily Into
the coppers. Therefore, the old STYLE
boom will probably como about next,
April. when reports will he made show.
ing the effect on earnings Of opc ration.
In the past few months Of high metal
priCes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
Consolidated Exchange,

Improvement In market sentiment wa,
renected on the Consolidated stock EX-
change from the opening yesterday. Prices
rallied from tho low levels Of tho day he.
fore, with some OF the advances in M
later dealings very substantial. Certain
OF the specialties were feature OF strength,
United States Industrial Alcohol on ac1Ive
odd lot dealings rose from li9 to 1851,
closing at lSs. Less sharp advances were
recorded by Baldwin Locomotive. Studo.
baker. the Mercantile Marine shares.
Crucible Steel and Corn Products.
United states Steel common, with {,
turnover OF nearly $4,000 shares. was The
leader, among the standard stocks. II
opened at sS%. An overnight improve
ment OF y OF a point, After dipping
back to Thursdays closing price there
was an advance to Sass, but stock was
supplied at the higher level and there wa
a reaction to 81 at the close.
Anaconda, selling eN dividend of II, p,r
cent, opened at ssta, equivalent to I'M
overnight Improvement OF = OF a point,
and later on more' than recovered tht
divided by selling at So. II closed M
az. Mexican Petroleum sold as high AZ
ll3ls. compared with an early low Of
i6s't. but It. closed at ms, II changed
shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Trading OF Small Proportions
Waiting Attitude.

The coffee trade appears to be waiting for
more definite DEVELOPMENTS in Brazil in con.
ne"tion With the attitude of shippers there
Trading from day to day is of mall propor.
tons The market In reality is a very narrow
one. so much 50 IN fact that recently traders
have h%esitstcd about giving open orders. a.
the market has shown a tendency to move
QUICKLY on even moderate operations. At the
start yesterday buyers and sellers were about
. points apart and quotations. during the first
part OF the day were entirely nominal. sub.
scqlcntly a slightly steadier tone dcveloped
hut the close was barely steady at unch anyed
to 2 points higher. Total sales were 2t,5Oo
BAGS.
The cost and freight market va. still unset
tied owing to the feverish condition of the
exchange market, but Santos Is were quoted
at sS5 10 30. London credits and Rio "a al
Coz American credits. These prices were
largely nominal. but II IL said that Brazil wa,
asking for bids. The local spot demand was
very puiet. with Rio Is UNCHANGED at 77,c.
while Santos II were u lower at gi.c.
Owing TO the holiday in Rio on Thursday
no quotations were received from that mar.
ket, while Santos was 100 refs higher. Re.
ceipts at the two ports were 5000 bags.
against 10000 last year. Prices follow:
No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PT1TSBURd. Jan. 2i.-Pure Oil was active
and higher. American Window Glass Machine
proofing preferred closed "a lower. The other
shares wore dull but steady. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
Sure Thln9 neI.

Talk in speculative circles during T.,
day was naturally mostly Of the conn,
shares. The coppers are ia, .gr,
things" now. But in spite OF the flrtbt.
jump In the price OF the metal there Wa,
no demonstration in the shares ~ n.
copper companies. They were strong I,
is true. and Anaconda recovered Us div
dend with impressive celebrity. But IN.
strength in this quarter was hardly mo,a
remarkable than in other quarters. Tis
repressive influences that have discon-.
aged speculative enthusiasm generally I,
recent weeks may be the reason for Il.
failure of the coppers to reilcc' the ey.
traordinary situation in regard 10 ia
metal. but his situation Is So seusa.
tiona that the comparative apathy ds.
played by the market is worthy ~ M.
tice. The copper metal marke, has nn.
only exceeded all expectations. hut ia
performance has surpassed even the i'm.
agination OF people In the trade. In tina
face OF this copper stocks have dona
practically nothing. At least prices ara
no higher than when copper metal wa,
selling several cents lower "A short tina
since. This apparent apathy on The nar.
Of the speculative public toward m,
coppers Is not a new d~evelopmen.
Throughout the present bull period N.
rise in the coppers has been entirely on,
Of proportion to the developments in IN,
metal market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

assuming call for June !. 1919.
assuming call for May l.. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

IN expected bad spell i'm S'.,' -'~.
mon did not develop Yesterday u .-H-.
The stock. On the contrary. ruled ~'-H~r
all day. Therefore New S'-s,t "a -"'
take So hopeless a view uf tlr ;..-rs.'
of a dividend e Tuc>il, Tho -
ing III Steel fell off considerably. c.e~ 4"
tho e'overy was not remarkable Sow"
bets were made on the dividend 11'''-
hilities. Three hundred dollar, :. i.''
was offered that u dividend 90 sr~'
kind would be declared. Also So ''s-
was offered that tho rate w,g'i r.
per cent. annually or better one ',.-"
in. regard TO the outcome II 'a "S.'-
ing, which has TIN merit a.: n|or0''", 10.
that the dividend would bc ! ''- 49,
That is. !. per cent roGul,r ,i .
per cen al account OF tho ty ''"''
suspended last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BuTTER-The market was rather un-
settled by tho arrival OF delayed stock
Fancy fresh butter was taken well, but
medium grades were slow. Storage butter
moved freely. but at a wide range. 80 3oc..
depending on qualify. Best Junes In fair
demand, Fancy unsalted butter sold we'll.
Renovated and packing stock arm; ladies
score. ssc. higher scoring. sic.: nrsts. 2sf
sac seconds. 25h ?Ii7c.; unsalted fancy.
1886; prime to choice. 81 a 33c.: held
extras. 20 q lac.. higher scoring. 500 ale:
firsts. 27Q2si7c.; seconds, 2iLz q 25iac. ;
state. dairy tubs. finest, 3Og3lc. good to
EVE: az ar gs'e Il enc; ioI.r e1 sTad.. ~ :
&c: imitation, creamery. iirsts, 20 a 23lgc.
ladies'; current make. hrsts. 22a22isc.;
make fne. 2os q2ic.; current make. me
2ohc.; No. ?. ?oc.; lower grades. 17g
with u lull Ia export buying for the mo.
lnent. Receipts continued very light. but
warehouse withdrawals we're liberal Al
lines we're held ~ iirm prices. Prices;
state. whole milk. held specials. isq
ISL aysrase fancy l5As.; current
held specials, lsal6tc current make
specials, l5gi5Ic; choice, ~. ali1c;
m ntr 81 soo' dou5ie dal.i Mts'0Is'a ,T.es;
young Americas, lee.
EGGS The market broke sharply on
S SosN ' ssiiinr and Mf TioT wss,n ygsi in m 5sa Vim
sections and liberal accumulatlons OF In
ferior stock caused receivers 20 cut prices
three cents on fresh eggs, while holders
OF storage goods became pdnicky AS the
weakness developed and cHdeaVorcd to
close out their lines at heavy losses. Very
few fine fresh eggs were available and
these ruled hrm. Medium to poor grade
current receipts were very slow even ut
reduced prices. The general feeling was
that bottom prices had not been reached.
Nearby white eggs continued plentiful and
sssd extras. fine. aga asc.; extras, hrsls
2oM 3lc.; irsts, 2sn2se.; seconds. 2Gis u
27iac.: dirties. 10 20c.; refrigerator spe-
ciaI marks, fancy, roc; hrst storage, ISL
Mlgo.; seconds Ia lSC., hennery whites,
hne TO fancy. STA Ssc.; brow Ms, 3tW35c.
mixed colors, . su33c.
LIVE POCLTRY-Twelve carloads were
unloaded. with Considerable surplus held
Trade was very slow and the market de-
yeloped considerable weakness. Prices
were reduced &c. on fowls and BOOSTERS,
They held steady. on other descriptions.
Buyers did not take hold freely and con-
siderable surplus was carried over. Prices:
ES%if; i iss'i Ducks. c we1,ern and go soa iTe.
srn, lse. Geese, l5c. Guineas. spring.
pair. COO. Pigeons. pair. SOC.
DRESSED PoULTRY-ReccIpts were
very light. The market was strong on all
on account of the small supply. Capons
have begun to sell fairly well. Roasting
Chickens, broilers and fowls were taken
readily at the Arm rates. Few r~oostcrs,
ducks and geese were available. Stocks
Of frozen poultry were being drawn on Ia
supply the shortage OF fresh killed. Prices:
as@sta; scaIded. fancy. 2Sgs7e'; poor.
1s9lsc,: Texas, fair TO good, 2342ic,
Fowls. fresh. Western, dry picked, boxed
large. .l7hc Chickens, fancy. 8 and ! lbs
10 pair, 20 q 42c. Western, milk fed. &
and 8 lbs. ise; dry picked, corn fed, 6
squads. prime. white. 10 lbs. to dozen,
SO; Q lbs. $3.50. 5 lbs. {5.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

A well known copper man does rot a..
tempt TO solve the problem OF Why n.
copper shares are ldggdrds.
ION the basis OF - cent copper h.
said, " a certain copper company who's,
stock Is listed on the exchange Is earn
ing 80 per cent. I know that for "A TACT
Nevertheless ! don't know whether ~.
stock is going up or not"
The Significance of the currcn, pr.css
for the metal. In connection with re
stocks of companies with 4 low cau e.
talizdtion. such ar many Of those Oh ,la
Boston exchange. IL not GENERALLY under.
stood. The earnings II those compare.
are already enormous, In addition each
one cent rise means in many cases IN
additional -. per cent. earned on n.
stock. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

'Par value $50. TEX dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
American Locomotive.

No great enthusiasm was a~u.- "
the report Of the American Loo, 'v.
Company showing a SURPLUS go p. W
81, zoe. 600 for the SIX monies r
II is pointed out that while tn -
satisfactory enough, conilr.i w'N
other years, il is not start.
IL is remembered that the Wa ,- a
and the profits il brings mus
sldercd as temporary, The - ~
orders on hand on peccJ hrg O.. .r--
stitute a factor in favor ~ '""
pany. But the company recpfI .
the past five years or 50 has 4
poor one and this is not forguttr. N'''
have been indications that quite O.
short interest had accumulated ,
stock and there was much ,Irl..
the receipt OF the report. Nu'..- ie-
VelODcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,

DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Company and Term. Stk. Am,
New York 4 Honduras Mining. --ns.
New York 4 Honduras Mining, ="
o1tro - 2cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Chicago Great Western:

chicago Great Western;
Second week Jan. ,so5'asl Inc. 1881.
From July l..... s,l35,?l6 Inc. a22.sO5
Grand Trunk:
Second week Jan. $3.50, 301 Inc, $3.50. $50
from July l'.'.' .9.sl2,d57 Inc. l~.lIT.lSa
Louisville and Nashville;
Second week Jan. Sl,l63, 100 Inc. s204,75o
From July l...., 3l.42l.O20 Inc. 2,7lO,5l7
Rio Grand southern;
From sGs8ndy %sef f. Jam, ssS,sss Inc Inc. 49,
Toledo. 81. Louis and Western:
Second week Jan. slos.s3S Inc. Sla, SOC
From July l..... 2,s6o,5+3 Ino. 10000
Twin city Rapid Transit:
First week jan. $3.50 1855 Inc, 3lO,1sS
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.
Tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit COMPANY
reports for. the quarter ended December
81 last as follows:
Gross op-r. rev.. s6,Ti7,i.s 1sss7's73
oper. expenses. 3,S5i,t3 3,6slO6S
Net oper. rev.. se.se2.6ss 2,ssS,9 Ol
surplus ,.''.'s'. I,3b1,lil 1.l76,769
For six months ended December 81 last,
oper. expenses. 7.1l6.GO3 7.52l.9 34
Ne, oper. rev.. se,ssl,ss5 ,s.Os5.s2s
surplus ......... 3,3tl.53i 3,O96,0
LEHIcH VALLEY RAILROAD CON-
PANY.
Statement Of operation for month Of De-
cember;
49,. lib Changes.
Total oper. rev.. s3,S0f. 32b Inc. S503. All
Total oper' exp. s2S2i,7i9 Inc. i2ss.s57
Net oper. rev. S79. 500 Inc. 335s, 7s%
Op"r' income sS2.607 Inc. 1853. $50
For six months ended December 81:
u lgl5. Changes.
Total oper. rev. .sst,2il,?is Inc. t2,ISi,iss
Total oper. cSp...fl6, 7i2. 1879 Inc. 81, l95. 7OS
Net oper. row. Et9e.Ol7 Inc. SS2s,1sl
Oper. incoms,... 6.s53 80: Inc. $50, O21
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
PUFFS DEFEAT COOLERS

HopEWELL. VA. May 11.-Hope-
game of the series to-day. 4 70 TIM
game was one Of the prettiest eyhibio
tons ever staged here. and was Won
by the Powder Puffs after an uphill
hsht by clean hitting ana fielding. aid
ed by Poh's error in the first frame
The Goobers started strong, as thew did
in both OF yesterdays games. hui af-
ter the first Inning Bennett pitched n
mastery game and was never i'm real
danger Only once did the Nuts have
show. and Simmons killed that when
he ran almost against the right field
bat that was labeled for two sack
with second base occupied The field
ing OF Sommers and Steinbrenner. for
lIopewell, and Goalby. for Petersburg.
was sensa tional Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
BUILDERS BLANK BRONCHOS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 10
day. and with good support was a bio
10 blank the Rocky Mount Tarhecls.
or the ten hits credited to the visitors.
nalt were iniicld scratches. The locals'
runs came in tn" seventh. Scott fig
urinE in ono of them. With one ont
Sihlth doubled and stole third standing
up. Ieague later threw to catch him
fahlinan famed, but Lake was safe
when Mcclellan failed to touch the
nas on Goosetree's throw OF Lakes
Grounder, Scott then tripled. He was
ieft when Schultz famed.
The Tarhecls got only ono man mas,
second base. This was the first shut :.
OUT the Builders have scored this wear
ana the first time they have won two
games in succession Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
Amateur Games To-Day
FEDERATION LEAGUE.

FEDERATION LEAGUE.
Rlucs vs.. HOwitzern, nj Lucka
Field.
Highland Park W.. McGnI. at High
land Park.
First National Bank va. c. II. A.
JEFFERSON WARD LEAGUE.
Robert Il. Lee, Jrs.. VS.. Paramount,
mt &. &. y.
Highland Springs VS.. Il. Il. Y. NJ.
Z. a.. at Highland Springs.
O,Connors M. Cobb Furniture Co.,
mt Oakwood.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
c. III. a. G. W.. Paramount, at Byrd
Park.
Planters w. Nolde's Tip-Tops, 1T
Clarke Springs.
First baptist VS.. Second baptist.
at OaLNood.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Hnvnnn COnsuls VIZ. Home Duild-
crs. ut BYRD Pnrk.
Hombrucos w. Duplex, at Clarke
Springs.
RICHMOND LEAGUE.
Cherry Smash VIZ. POlnrines, at
Floyd Park.
at Scott's Addition Park.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
WoodaII & Qunrles VS.. Cedar
Works, mt Fulton Park.
=. 5. I<eiIam ys. ROuntree-Cherry
Corp. Mt Burton Heights.
Kocen's BOOSTERS w. n. w. Wood
.S sons, Mt Seminary Park.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Calvary baptist w. Enst End, at
Lee Park.
Tabernacle VIZ. Grace Street Bap-
fist, mt lakewood.
Central Methodist vs.. stockton
street. mt South Side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

tin going 10 third on the play. Rey-
nuldS walked and stole second. Ell
drudge hit an easy one to McMahon.
which the local leader found time to
Jungle, and st. Martin chased across
the platter with what proved TO be
tho winning tally. as EldridEe held
Norfolk safe in tho last half.
The score was tied in the ninth af-
OF third after smashing the pellet for
two sacks. Morpcth hit to Parker. who
threw the ball into the stands. and
Hartsell finished the circuit.
Both Alton and Porray pitched ball
that was of high class. but Alton was
yanked in the ninth and EldridGe sue
ceedcd him. The one run was made
while Eldridge was working, but on
account of Parker wild heave To first
in the ninth Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
TARS DEFEAT TRUCKERS
AFT TER TWELVE STANzAS
Wild Heave in Ninth Ties Score, and
Error i'll Last Frame Loses
Game for Portsmouth.
BUILDERS BLANK TARHEELS
Newport News Wins First Shut-Ou
of Season From Rocky Mount
Hopewell Wins Snappy Game
From Petersburg.
BUILDERS BLANK TARHEELs

NORFOLK. VA, May l2.-After three
extra innings OF sensational ball play
ing. the Truckers won from the Tars
this afternoon by a score Of 3 to ..
The Foxmen had the lead up TO the
ninth inning. but 4 wild heave to first
by Parker on an easy chance enabled
the Crew TO tie things up. and il was
not until the twelfth frame that the
knot was united, and the locals had
another defeat chalked UP against
them.
Candy, opened the twelfth session
Tor the Truckers with n smashing
double TO the right center-1eld fence
81. Martin followed with n one-base
crack. and Candy tried to score but
Was thrown out Mt the plate. ST. Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
Totals. ~ S &c 10 > Totals. Al

'Rattcd for Porray In twelfth.
Portsmouth ..............l 90 q q n O q Ia
Norfolk ...........-.... o q I q n n % I a n n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

Totals. ...c7 90 IS Totals. 80 : 81 10
'Battod for Fcnuock I'm eighth
Cleveland ...............1 o.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
INDIANS ARE NOW EVEN
IN SERIES WITH BOSTON
Cleveland Takes Fast Contest From
Champs, With Pennock rs
Opponent.
DETROIT WINS IN ELEVENTH
Tigers and Athletics Have Many
Shut Chicago Out-Niogridge Out
pitches Danforth.
DETROIT WINS IN ELEVENTH

BOSTON. May 12.-Coumbe held Eos
ton at his mercy to-day. and the Cleve-
land Indians ercncd up on the series.
TO |. Pcnnock. a left-handcr, work
ed seven innings FOR the Red SoX and
allowed two runs. Turner's double
an out and GARDENERS error accounted
for the first. Turner's scratch hit, a
hit batsman. wild pitch and sacrifice
fly allowed the other.
Gregg walked Grancy in the eighth.
and a sacrifice wild pitch and sacrifice
ny allowed the Clcvclandcr to score.
\ base on balls, halk and AGnew's sin
gle gave Boston their run. Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
PIRATES AGAIN DEFEATED

NEW YORK. May lc.-New York
made II three straight to-day by de-
fcatinS Pittsburgh 3 TO . in ten in
nnSs. Mathewsor allowed two runs
on two hits and three errors by Fletch-
or In the sixth inning. then gave way
to substitute batter. after which
Robertson hit the ball into the right
hcld bicachcrs for home run in the
eighth. and in tho ninth the score was
tied when NaInau. passed Mckechnie
the latter going to second on Rari-
denis hit to third on kclly's sacrifice
Tho winning run was scored in he
tenth on doubles by Fletcher and
kaun Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

Wal'f 20 Blsh cobb ,:b. H.iman. Burns
foun~ t"i. S.anaE". Hits-oc James In
- innings oT Finland. in ] inn,lg: on
l-rirkSo'i. ~ innings: Off crowcll, 10 in
Innings. Two-ba1r hi's-Stanarc 90 La
i i" VT Three. bare hts-Crawford.
"Ih' il"K Strunk Sacrifice hits--Strunk.
S'oilhnuor. Young, S,anage stolen bases
lush Cobb; iicilman t2J. Burns StanaSc
Hruck out.bE trowell. A. by James 3:
ny t'oiaH':. !: by Shcchsn, 2 Double MIA "
W.T., 1" ialoic Bgscs on ba,is-or ,,roweli.
:. on lar'"s, !: of Erickson, .: OF Dubuc
- or Shc"hhE. III hy pitchcr--by Bolrnd
Nc!nnisl Wild pitch--Dubuc. UnpIres.
'ni!I and D'L"urhin. Time 4. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
DANFORTH NOT MYSTERY

NEW YORK. May 1c.-The Yankees
shut out the White Sox to-day. . to o.
evening up on the series. George Mo-
terry BALI pitcher holding the SoX in
check until the eighth, although he
had injured his arm early in the game
He was removed when II was seen that
he could hardly lob the ball up to the
plate. Shawkey replacing him.
Fournier's error and singles by Mai
sci ana Saker gave 'h ne YANKEES a run
was made in the forth on Pipp's triple
and Pecllinpaugh's sacrifice nv. Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
Miss Sterling stu, xy,n,,rr

,CHATTANOoGA, TENN, Nav 70
MISS Alex Stirling. of Atlanta. contin-
,ha G s, string OF decisive victories in
ton annual tournament, when IN ~.
ssemitinais to-day. she defeated Mrs
SS tipIH Ha lar of Atlanta, SIS Miss
Will meet Mrs. Shoot Of Savannah. Who
de1eated Mrs. Henry Howe, Of Bir-
-mihgham, in the semifnals, UP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

Totals 30 . "a II Totals, 80 % 10
.Hattcd for Russell IN eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
THlRTY-SlX ARE STRANDED

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-Detroit
to-day, S to 6. In eleven innings. Bad
pitching featured the game. the visit
ing twirlers giving fifteen bases on
balls and the Philadelphia pitchers Civ
ing ten. Thirty-s:v runners were left
on the bases. During the four games
here by Detroit the pitchers OF the
two teams gave eiEhty-fve bases on
balls and hit two batsmen. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

Chicago ................o %
Summary: Euns--Fart=cll. Pipp Bases on
baI's--oH Dantorth. i: off Russell. !: of
MorrIdge, 9 Struck out-by Benz. o. by
Mogrid9e. Z: by Shawkey I. Three has .
hit--Pirp Two-basc hit-Baker. IIits-on
Danfotth, IN 3I-3 innings: off Russell. 3
in 9 "a Innings; off Benz, I In inning: of
Mogridge, In 7o-3 innings: off Shawkey. Z
In la innings. Umprcs. Dineen and Nal
lin Time, so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
BRAVES WIN FROM CUBS

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Brave. de-
feated the Cubs in a hitfcet to.d.r
10 = The hits and runs were well
scattered and the only outstanding
features or the pas slime were three
,IEler and the pitching OF the latter.
Lavender. PrcnderEast and Pierce were
worked on the mound for Chicago. the
VISITORS making eleven hits, while Ty-
Ter heid the home team TO five Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
I{tln alo

rpu" OUT wher winning run scored
S,or" Hy innings r.
Hunaio ..................o o.
N"wRrk .................o . . . o Is
Summary: Euns-McDonalc. Ca7istro,n.
hnmmc Onslow, Cable, Milan, Zimmerman,
SChwcTt. Sacrifice hi,s-ioImes. Jackson
Stolen oases-Cahlc. Channel Two o.s" hits
-Schw"rt '2l- Three base h!ts-Milan. lack
SON fuminc! Bases on halls--on Pich. (:
OF Cav, ! Struck out--by rlch, :: by Cav
. Double rlay-Cable to Martin to Durgin.
Cmr!rcS Chestnut and CARPENTER Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
.PH|LL|Es DEFEAT CARDS
IN TEN-|NN|Nc CONTEST
League Champs Break Losing Streak
by Winning From st.
Louis.
BRAVES WIN FROM CHICAGO
Boston Takes Hard-Hitting Gsme
From Cubs-Giants Win Third
Straight Games mt Expense OF Pr
rateS-Ttain at Cincinnati.

ST LOUIS. May 12.-The Phillier
closed their losing streak Of Ave
straight defeats with 5-to-3 victory
over the Cardinals to-day. Mayer and
Hall were chased carly. and l,ixcy and
Meadows finished with "a battle. In
the tenth Ludcrus walked and Killifer
WAS hit RiNcy hunted safely, after
Bancroft popped to Bescher and Mo-
hon singled. sending in the two runs.
Alexander went to the hill In the
tenth and saved the game. Score: