davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
Democratic Debt of Honor Fund
Lacks $7.14 of 5000 Desired

, gave only little when their benefits
have been great. But there are 9th ars
who have not aided at all, yet the,
benefit, and are-or should he-keen-
ly interested in keeping unsoiled thI
party honor.
Of the 13 dollars contributed yes
I terday, four came from Democrats in
the Merchants & Planters bank, MSS
Nolie Harrison, Leroy Lake, r. W.
Etter and ]. P. Jordan ca 1 giving a
dollar. c. H. Craig Clipped in an
iron man, and Deputy Sheriff ]. L..
McBurnett came in With big round
dollar. Then, just before turkey
time," DR.. w. H. Blankenship SAINT
cred in and inquired: "Who is TAX
ing the money for the Wilson cam
paign debt fund.-" When I told him.
he said, "Well, here are two dollars.
Nobody asked me, but l feel the debt
ought to be met promptly, and vant
to do my part" I thought It was ali
over then, and that there wasn't a
chance to get the 5000, but just when
I'd about given up all hone, Mr..
Adams opened a letter from Judge T..
M. Phillips of Altheimer and found
therein check for S., with a note say
ing it was "a contribution 70 The wa
son campaign fund" My hopes r"se
again. r because I thought if Judge
Phillips will take the trouble 70 write
a check and a letter to give Away 50
surely there are other Democrats
who'll drop around and make up The
remainder.
Mr.. Hughes ilouted superstition and
voted ballot No. 49, Since seeing
what happened to him, I've oeen Il bit
leary of that hoodoo number. Just Is
dollars were contributed 10 tie fund
yesterday. 1 wonder if that means
we will be defeated in our purpose to
raise the 5000 desired. Situation
looks bad.
Remember, I'll not send off the
money until this afternoon, and that
the fund is shy STA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
FORMER "MADAME"
HELPED MAGDALENES

New York, Nov. 3O.-Miss Mary
Goode, whose revelations of police
graft were one of the most startling
features of the investigation of po-
lice methods, following the Rosenthal
murder, is dead, and her death has
disclosed that she devoted the last
four years of her life to the uplift-
ing of fallen women. Once she kept
a disreputable house and, according
to her testimony, paid certain police
men $50 month for protection. Since
her reformation, it is said, she spent
most of an allowance of $4,000 year
received from her Family, in her res
cue work. She alwaSS> refused to tell
her real name, but it is >said she came
of respectable upstate family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01

turning home. Asa was near the
home, with the rifle, and when his
brother approached, he pointed the
weapon and pulled the trigger. When
his brother fell, he thought for mo-
ment it was only carrying out the
make-believe, but the small wound
from which the blood flowed fright
ened him and he called for help, which
was quickly forthcoming. Two physi.
ans worked on the stricken lad, with
out avail.
Last night, at the Poss home, Asa
was inconsolable, and despite his ten
der years, appeared to realize the
tragedy in all it's aspects. He cried
continually that he didn't want to hurt
his brother, that he was only play
ing and that he did not know the gun
was loaded
The funeral of the lad will be held
Friday afternoon from the home at
Ninth avenue and Cedar street, with
services by Rev. w. ]. E. Cox, pastor
of the First Baptist church, and with
interment in Bellwood cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
Won Mackenzen's Forces
Now Within Smelling
Distance Of Bucharest.
Won FALKENHAYN
TAKES CAMPULUNG
By This Stroke, Germans Open Way
for lTnhindercd Advance OF Ad-
ditiOnal Troops Into
WallacNia.

tASSOcldIeu Gf1SS SUMMARY
The forces of Field Marshal Won
Mackenzen are at last within Smelling
distance of the southern forts which
protect Bucharest. the capital of
Rumania
Driving along the railroad leading
north from Guirgevo, Won Mackenzen
has captured the town of Komana, 16
miles south of Bucharest, and at last
accounts was still making progress
toward his objective.
Meanwhile, the army Of General Won
Falkenhayn is keeping up it's pres
sure against the Rumanians west and
northwest of the capital. the centre of
the army having forced the Ruman-
ians to fall back to Glavatzictzu, 81
miles from Bucharest, and further
north, capturing the town of Cam
pulling, thus opening the way for UNI
Eindered advance of additional troops
OF the central powers, through Worz-
burg pass, into Wallachia.
The offensive begun by the Rus
slams in the region of Kirklibaba ap-
parently is not impeding to any ex-
tent the inroads by the Teutonic al
lies into Rumania. Additional gains
are conceded to the Russians in this
region, but again it is asserted that
they have been dearly paid for in
casualties.
The Rumanians on the north and
northwest front, have successfully
made Buzeu and the Prahava valley.
In none of the other theatres has
there been any fighting of great inter-
est, so far as official reports show.
The big guns of the belligerents on
the fronts in France and Belgium still
are active. The only infantry engage
ment reported was near Ypres, where,
in an attack on a two-mile front, the
British were repulsed, according to
Berlin.
Both Berlin and Sofia report the
repulse of entente allies attacks in
the region of Monastir, where rain
and fog are hindering the operations.
The Russian report admits that the
Turks stopped Russian attacks on the
Zlota-Lipa river, in Galacia.
The much discussed bill for COM
pulsory military service in Germany,
popularity known as the "Man To WAR
Bill" has been introduced in the
rcchstag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
BULLET IN BRAIN:
SUFFERS NO PAIN

San Antonio, Tex, Nov 30-With Il
bullet from a heavy caliber revolver
imbedded in his brain, T. w. Hopper
81, telegrapher, giving his home as
Easton, N. NJ, retains CONSCIOUSNESS
and declares he suffers no pain.
Hopper was the victim of a mystic
rious shooting in the city's business
center early Tuesday night. Physi-
clans say the bullet penetrated the
skull squarely in the center of the
back Of the head. and state that
while Hopper may recover, his death
may come without warning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
RAILROAD CALLS IN
j. 5. MEDIATION BOARD
President of N. C. & S. L., Whose
Employees Favor Strike, Requests
Aid in Controversy.

49, Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 30.-The SER
vices of the federal board of media
ton and Cancellation were asked to-
night by President Peyton of the
Nashville; Chattanooga & St. Louis
railway, to adjust a controversy with
the roads employees which has re-
suited in brotherhood members voting
overwhelmingly infavor of a strike.
Brotherhood officials did not join in
the request for mediation, but indicate
they would not oppose it.
Judge w. L. Chambers, chairman of
the board, replied that immediate
steps would be taken to bring media
ton proceedings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
Ten-Y ear-Old j. w. POSS Killed
Accidentally by Little Brother

J. W. Poss, ten-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Poss, and grandson of
U. w. Poss, is dead at the home of
his parents, Ninth avenue and Cedar
street.
Asa Poss, his six-year-old brother is
grief-stricken and heart broken, be-
cause it was his finger which pulled
the trigger of 20 calibre rifle, bull
let from which caused the elder boys
death.
The parents and other relatives,
stricken with sorrow at the death of
the bright, happy lad, yet must con-
sole the smaller chap, who did not
know the rifle was loaded, and pointed
it at his brother only in play.
The tragedy occurred about G;
o'clock yesterday evening, near the
home Of the boys. The wounded lad
fingered until 1880 o'clock last night,
when he passed away. At no time was
any hope held out that he would re-
cover from the wound.
The elder lad had been downtown,
attending picture show, and was re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01

Official international board Of 81
American republics as they were
seated around the great mahogany
table in their assembly room in The
beautiful Pan-American building at
Washington on the OCCASION of their
first winter meeting November 1,
1916. This board is the official con-
gress of all the American republics
and it's building is literally the capitol
OF the Western Hemisphere in the ma
tional capital of the United States.
This building is unique in that it is
the only one in the world where the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
GERMAN MONEY
VALUES DROP

GENEVA, Swift, via Paris, Nov. 30.
The German government has sent
100000 marks in gold to Switzer-
land TO equalize the rate of exchange.
The bullion arrived at Berne this
morning and was transferred to the
Swiss bank.
The price of marks continues to
fall, being now quoted at S46O and
crowns at $3.50, while the rate OF ex-
change with the entente allies, al
though below par, fluctuates only
slightly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01

Assistant Director of the Pan Ameri-
can Union. Beginning with the Bra
lillian Ambassador, Domicio da Cana
who is seated on the right of Secre-
tary Lansing, the eight on the right
hand side Of the table are in order,
as follows: Ignacio Calderon, minis
ter OF Bolivia; Joaquin Mendez, min
lister of Guatemala: Alberto Membre-
no, minister of Honduras: Gonzalo s
Cordova, ministed of Ecuador: G.. NJ
dc Cespedes, minister of Cuba; Rafael
Zaldivar, minister of Salvador; Joa-
quin Cuadra Zazala, charge d'affaires
OF Nicaragua; and J. e. Lefevre
charge d'affaires of Panama.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01

plenipotentiaries of a large group of
nations meet regularly and officially
by international agreement to con-
slider ways and means of promoting
peace, friendship and commerce
among them. The board, furthermore,
has the unique distinction of being
the only permanent international
peace council of a large group of ma
tons. In it's every day practical work
the Pan-American Union is a great
international bureau of information.
It's director-g general is John Barrett,
former United States minister to Ar
gentina, and its associate director,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
PROVES INNOCENCE
THRU ADVERTISING

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Daniel Farrell of
Brooklyn, held by the local police since
October 80, in connection with the
murder of John Tiedenthaler, a sa-
loonkeeper, today is free because he
advertised in newspapers.
Farrell, a clerk, commended that at
the hour of the killing he was in the
lobby of local hotel and upon ad-
vertising obtained 30 persons to sup
port his story. AS a result the grand
jury failed to find an indictment
against him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01

Francisco J. Yanes of Venezuela.
fairs of Chile; and Francisco j. Yanes
Beginning with Secretary Of State
Robert Lansing, chairman ex officio
who sits at the head of the table, the
eight persons seated or standing on
the left of the table, are, in order, as
follows: Romulo S. Naon. ambassador
Of Argentina; Carlos NJ de Pena,
minister of Uruguay; John Barrett
director general of the Pan-American
union; Scion Menos, minister of
Haiti; Santos A. Dominica, minister
Of Venezuela; NJ. de Freyrey Santan-
Ger, Charge d'Affaires OF Peru; Gus
tavo Munizaga Varela, Charge dAf-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
TEXANS HANG NEGRO.

Gainesville, Tex, Nov. 29.-Buck
Thomas, negro, who it was charged
entered the home of Austin Bishop,
March 20, last, and attacking Bishop
and his wife, with a club, injured
both, was taken from Deputy Sheriff
Will Lum, four miles west OF Clarks,
vile, at 9 o'clock last night and
hanged.
The negro had been held in the Bon
ham Jail since his arrest five months
ago. Late yesterday he was removed
from Bonham by officers and was en-
route here to appear before the grand
jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
CYCLONE KILLS 300
PERSONS IN INDIA

London, Nov. 30. - The death of
nearly 800 persons in cyclone at
Pondicherry, India, is reported in
Reuters dispatch from Madras. The
storm caused great damage to prop
erty.
Pondicherry is the chief French pos
session in India. It has an area of 115
square miles and population of
about 10000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
ALLIES DEPORT
ENEMY CONSUI.S

Athens. via London, Nov. 3O.-The
entente powers have deported from
Syria to Malta, on warships, G. G..
Dallagio, the German consul, and
Suleilnan Bey, the Turkish consul, at
Syria. The families of the consuls
also were deported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
ALLIES TO LAND TROOPS.

Athens, Nov. 80, via London, Dec.
1.-The ntente allies are ready to be-
gin the Decentralization of troops at
Piraeus, the port Of Athens.
The Greek government has taken
control of the postoffice and telegraph
lines in Athens, expelling the French
control officers. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
GREEKS REFUSE
ALLIES DEMANDS

London, Dec. 1, (Friday)-The
Greek government has sent a reply
to Vice Admiral du Fournet definite
ly refusing his demands for the sur
render of ammunition and arms, &C
cording to Reuter- dispatch from
Athens. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
ARCHBOLD SERIOUSLY ML,

Tarryton, N. Y, Nov. 3O.-John D.
Archbold, active head of the Standard
Oil company, is dangerously ill at his
home here. He was operated on a
week ago for appendicitis. Five phys
lcians have decided that blood trans
fusion must be resorted to if his
strength is to be restored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
HEADS S. E. FRAT.

Richmond, Nov. 3O.-J. F. Krauss
of Denver was elected president of the
Sigma EPSILON fraternity at the con-
vention here last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
New Workers Miss Turkey.

j; New York, Nov. 30.-The high price
of turkeys caused many charitable
and public institutions here today to
serve other meats than the Thanks
giving bird. A groan went up from
the 600 men given dinner by the Sal
walton Army whe nthe announcement
was made that the organization had
boycotted turkey and eggs because of
the cost.
Collection in all Roman and Epis-
copal churches and those of some 9TH
er denominations were given to the
Red Cross and other relief organiza-
lions.
Patriotism and a spirit of interna-
tionalism found expression in many
of the Thanksgiving sermons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01

The first electric lamps ever made
in Argentina recently were turned out
at a new plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
Official Charges Cold stor-
age Men Conspire to
Evade States Laws.
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
PLANS THRIFT CLUBS
Organizations to Keep Prices Normal
will be Formed Turnout Country
President of League
Announces.

New York, Nov. 30.-The existence
of an interstate combination of cold
storage warehouses to keep up food
prices, was charged by Joseph Harti-
gan, commissioner of weights and
measures, and who as secretary of
of Mayor Mitchel's commission of
supplies, is investigating the high
cost of living.
Mr.. Hartigan urged that if con-
gress will take up the matter and
. make one comprehensive law for the
cold storage warehouses, the evil
would be abated.
Thrift clubs to reduce the cost OF
food supplies will be organized by
the National Housewives league, it
was announced here tonight by Mrs.
Julian Health, the president She
said a plan has been outlined for the
movement, which will be carried out
at once and which will hold food
prices to normal level.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
Boycott In Frisco Successful.

boycott IN FrlSC0 SucceSSfu1.
San Francisco, Nov. 30.-Between
$4,000 and 100000 pounds of turkey
held by local commission merchants
was sent into cold storage as result,
the merchants say, Of the boycott by
San Francisco housewives, who be-
lieve present prices of 35-cents a
pound too high.
Late yesterday some markets drop
ped the price to 2S-cents a pound
when it became apparent that the
buyers were maintaining "hands
off" policy toward turkeys. >t~t=
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
The Weather

Friday, fair, warmer. Saturday,
warmer in eastern portion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01

A peculiarly clear, tough and ur-
able celluloid has been invented in
England for automobile windshields.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-13
M0BERLY, MISSOURI.
HAS BLUE SUNDAY

MuHErlN. Mo March lH nm"
sunday" vus observed h,rD SUNDAY th.
result ot recent uunouo. passed hr
the u0ls council ordering ull pnc. ul
business closed aud business operation
TO cease from midnight suturda, night
until Monday morning Enforcement of
thc measure caused the arrest soon after
m.lngt OF the editors Of N0borNs three
daily newspapers aud trN houpa later
of two newsboys who were delivering
ST. Louis and Ksnsaa cIt, papers
Frank Uothwcn editor OF the Mnnl
tor was the fgsD newspaper man or-
rustpd a. r Kelley. editor ul u. Dom.
.,u'. W1s uuNi taken into uUupI, nl.
uWud by Vs. n Preston. Dltn. ul tho
Index Nn saw. bond pUd uNI %. rNUu
nuur NuuIp.
N7u .u..t off NO f... SUNDAY
..f. Wuuug.d V'N UNsun. HuHua Hs
urf pH' No.. tur something Iu happen
TNlrh. pnlud 100. r..Is huf ntrU
NOT allowed Go carry w s,ugyrs $50
business houses Wwc open SUNDAY. but
suvoul drtl.Ja announced bon window dis.
plays that they would open 1r midnight
sunday night Mobcrly has O. population
ut 10000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-13
MOOSE TRIAL 70 MARCH 2s

The trial or W T. Hawkins aud 9th
rrs charged with maintaining booze
Joint M the Moose club was continued
Monday morning until March 2S The
case WAS set for hearing before Judge
hwiek of ihe county court Monday. hul
nn account of th, illness oft Atomr,
George GddInrs who Represents Ihp d,
'rnOrnN Inr ,uuununn.. Wns n-'..1
HuuH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-13

O". salt, Selected Wheat srtecnlnE.
extra 'mu lu' poultry. packed I'm two
.o. lo. aud ,ac can at ouIcc okla.
hom, 'ltv MN and Elevator TO-. yust
ul Francis Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-13
MINISTER'S wlre pEAo-

under tuo canon, ON u. roo. or tn,
council gnnmh..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-13
a SIGN

.l '"w .lat"r ot hom.. robb,oe.
" lmnh hc BE-. ! heard her sny sbo
.u.ut expecting YOU Iudc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-13

IIro, bargains u jnn -urI oU
Bo-tm \n-r ~ ~uu- Piano, ~rr
and test Them 4 rnoi0c of walnut
ebony and mahogany rl.c Erurh-
iu match
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-13
Jenkins Special Sale of One Hundred
Used, Shopworn and New Pianos

Not sale OF poor dapdated raetraps but of Pianos that
bear the of the famous makers and which have
ceved such from the experts repair department that
they condition perfect human skill could
possibly put them We invite the critical examination from
the skephca people. 1t would be misfortune for anyone
who contempaes buying Piano neglect selecting here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

Woodall & ouarles.. . % o Ga o-is
hoccna Boostera IL 0 0 s 0 IL
summary: Runs-Robnrtson (2), Sales (2)
Broderick, Eacho Riley, y. Binford. Odcll
kuyk t2). Watson (2). Sillrnan (2), Hotch-
Kiss (2). Stringcr, 4. Branch. T.. Branch
I~o-oas hits-Braudrck. Kuyk, Siillnan
Strinser Three base hit-Stringer Sacrl-
flee hits-Murdock. =. Binford. Stolen bases
watson CD. A. Branch t2). p. Branch t9.
J.. Bintord, Hotchkiss, Kuyk CO. Double
piays-Siliman TO odnll. Stringer to Watson :
Rector TO kuyk 10 liotchkiss; Robertson to
Brandr!ck Hts-otr Riley. In innings:
Bases on balls--on Riley. /; OF p BInford
o. Hit by pitcher-by p. Binford. /; by
Riley, l; By Slaughter. l. Struck out-by
Binford. 4: BY Riley, $. Left bases-Ko-
GEMS Boosters. 81 Woodall &c Quarles. g.
Umpire. Scott. Time. 2:io.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Fnlrmount, u; Cobb Furniture 20. /

Cobb ..............o o o o o
Summary :Two-base hits-Thedieck Har-
per- burrows, Green. Three-base hit-Nun-
nah". Sacrifice h!ts-Akers, :. Stolen bases
Young. Martin. 4; Harper, .; Duke. Akers.
Hits-on Cousins. in innings; OF Bur
rows. In innings Bases on balis-By
Cousins. ): by BURROWS l. Batters HIT
BY Cousins. Martin. Struck ou;-By Duke
IL; by Cousins. .. Passed balls, Lowe, g.:
Corprew. ?. Wild pitches-CousIns, .. Left
on bases, Cobbs .: Falrmount. $. limo Of
game. las. Umpire Mr. Kidd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Home bullders. G: nnnl,

q
Plated for g. Miller in the ninth.
TWO out when winning run scored
tBatted for Engleking In tho ninth
.Batted for Weisiser in the ninth.
Score by innings: y
y U " ] o 0 0-S
fl.1r!neouioers ................ 0 o 0 0 @ SIS
I"o.base hits-Southard, Beazley SacrI
nee hits-Lowry. Sacrifice ny, Bcal. Stolen
oases-Lowery Bauer. Double pIays-South
ara TO Jollin Bases on bHlls--by Blanton 4:
by JOHN, 2. Batters hit--by JoIliff 70,
struck out--by Lollin. Q; by Blanton. TO-
RAISED balls-WcisiEer wild pitches
Iollih. Umpire, Mr.. Morsan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

nai'y Thrce-base hit Blankensh.p. Stolen
oases-Vadcn. Harvey t2). Thomas (2). Pull
icy CD. Blankenship. Joseph. c. Saxby.
Double plays-Joscph to Anderson to AIoies;
Atkins TO Anderson: e. Saxby to Anderson;
Joseph to Moles to- Anderson Bases on
hailS-or Thomas .. lIit by pi:chcr-by
Joseph. tWhitc. Nunnally). Struck out
ny Joseph. :: BY Thomas. II. Umpire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

TT .uH'-h'IIENt, Doherty, c TIM
mons 10. Denny. Lutte (2). w. Clarke,
Morgan t2). BEDFORD. Tate. Two-base hits
Morgan Kenny. c. Timmons. Collier
Stolen bases-Lut;o (2), r. Timmons C.
Timmons, KEN. t2), Cofrey Garthwright
Tate. Hits-or Cu!nD-i-es, in innings
off +. Timmons. in !nni.~s: or Walton.
. IN innings. Base on balls! Lutte, !
Struck out-by Cummings. 5: by = Tim
mons. {; by Lutte. IL Left on bases-Ceu;.-
Works, S: Rountree-Cherry, 6. Umpire,
OS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

srotais;. 80 10 q 5 Totals....i2 IL "a Il {:
SCore oy innings: r.
a. s. kellam. ..........o 2 % GO
1: w. WOOD ..........o o41 2 0 2 Ill
summary: Euns-Crostic t2). Jenkins. Scott.
Satieht' ). Costic. Burnham. Schmidt 90,
seeming (2). Onesty (3), Tyrcc! Hulfish.
I Two base hits-Schmidt. Jordan. Durham.
w. ChtlettS Sacrifice hit-Burnham. Sto-
len bases-Schmidt Clements, Burnhan.
Caoett Jenkins. Hit by pitchcr-by Jor-
dhn. tWauo. -. Struck out-by Jordan.
.; by j. Cosuc. :. Wild pitch-Boe Hing.
Umpire. Crovo Time. l:Jo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

:. lton Baptist ......o 3 o o Ia
connors' ........ 0 0 S-l4
summary: Two-base hits-Harr!son, .:
Coleman. Martin, Wingo. Stolen bases
G:""n, ?; Martin. Alien. Williams. 2; Har-
r!son Bases on balls-On Chaikley 81 off
Walthai, 3. Eaters hit-By Chaikley, Cole
man. Struck out-Bv Chalkley. 4: By Wal
thai. I; b. Allen. 5. Wild pi;ch-Waithall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

Tyson. RI. : OIL Pulley. III. 3 .1t
Moies: c.. JOHN. IS J I
Joseph. 80 Thorpe. p3 0'1
Totai....3o 7'20 ; . Totais....2t 32ls Z,
'rwo out when winning run MAS scored.
Score by innings: II.
Eaehler Motor Co ..I o o o.
Poiarincs ...........t o o o 0 Is
Summary: Runs-Anderson. c. Saxby. Ty-
son. Moics. Jennings. Nunnaily t2). Thomas.
Rlank'nship. Two base hit--Thomas Sac
rifice htt-fngram. Stolen bases--Atkins (c(,
Thomas l5lankenship (2), Joseph, OBrien.
Harvey t2). Tyson. j. Saxby. Nunnaliy.
Double plays-Hanvey to Anderson: Joseph
to Chapple Bases on balls-orr Saxby, 8:
Off Tyson. .: off Thorpe. 8. Hit by pitcher
by Tyson. l tNunnally) Struck out--by
Tyson. l: by Saxby. .; by Thorpe, 6. Um-
pre- Davis