davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

SITUATION IS VERY GRAVE AND WAR MAY RESULT
TIME TO GET TOGETHER

THERE IS no better time than right now for all the people of Valdez t. get together and boost for the town. From any point of view one may select, there is not the slightest for dissatisfaction Ill view The horizon is clear the black clouds of hatred and malice have disappeared, and nothing remains to prevent from joining hands ill united effort to build up the town.
 Nothing remains but to get the people together in one big organization for the commend good. A Chamber of Commerce with small membership a Commercial Club with limited number of members will not fill the bill; it must be organization i'll which must be enrolled every adult ill the town not men alone, but ladies as we'll and organization ill which every member shall feel not only free to voice his her opinion regarding public affairs, but that it is his her duty to do so.
 No organization ill which every person ill town is not interested will answer the purpose.
 Such all organization would do away with all factional strife would bring out new ideas for the upbuilding of the town and with frequent meetings would maintain the interests of the people ill the well fare of the public With such organization the dues would be merely nominal so that no one could feel the burden, and the amount of good it could do would be of inestimable value in promoting the growth of the town both socially and materially
 Too often the commercial organizations of Alas kan towns have been used to promote personal inter- ests, with the welfare of the town secondary few nf the people have become members. That such has been the is largely due to the people them selves, because they have not displayed the interest ill the development of their community to which it is en- titled and which it was their duty to concern them selves with.
 Therefore, let us aN get together to work for the good that our community may flourish and grow prosperous, and ,
 U~otch Toldez Grow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
News Hailed With Acclaim.

NE WYORK, April 1S.-The news of President Carranza's demand for the withdrawal of American troops from Mexico and the refusal of Presi- dent Wilson to comply with the de- When the news was posted on the, bulletin boards, the immense crowds assembled to read the news broke into enthusiastic cheering for the na- tion's chief executive.
 War with Mexico is the chief topic of conversation, and it is assumed that the breach between the two countries has become so great that war cannot be averted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
Will Send More Troops.

SAN ANTONIO, April 1S.-Gen. Funston stated this afternoon that he has asked permission of the war de- partment to send the remaining four thousand troops under his command across the border to reinforce the Pershing expedition in Mexico. He said that he expected the consent to do so would be forthcoming immedi- ately and that the troops would be dispatched at once.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
Try to Avoid Clash.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-It is believed here that the demand made al of the United States troops from Mexico. was made by the Mexican president in deference to the wishes of Mexican officials who have all along warmly opposed the American expedition. It is agreed among the administration officials that the American troops must remain in Mex ico, but that every effort will be made to avoid clash with Carranza.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
HUGE GERMAN SUBMARINE
 SIGHTED OFF NORWAY

COPENHAGEN, April 13.-A Ger man submarine, says the Christiana correspondent of the Po44..nen, big ger and speedier than any submarine previously seen and carrying crew of eighty, has appeared off Utsire on the southwest coast of Norway. The captain sent wireless message that he had torpedoed the Norwegian bark Linfield' March IF, and had taken the crew oE thirty on the sub marine where he kept them for four days and then transferred them to the Norwegian bark Silas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
Villa Reported Alive.

MEXICO CITY, April 13.-Gen. Herrera, military governor of Chi huahua, has sent a message here an nouncing that Villa is fleeing south from Guerrero with a mere handful of followers, the remainder of his command ahving been dispersed. The message states that Villa has been completely defeated and that he will never again be able to gather about him any considerable following.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
Villa Not Even Wounded.

FL PASO, April 13.-It is reported here that Villa is still alive and that the rumor of his death under the sur geon's knife was nothing but ruse to secure the withdrawal of the Uni ted States troops from Mexico. It is said Villa was not even wounded and that he is still going south with a number of his followers. The report is generally believed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

FL PASO, April 13.-A report has Nbeen received here that General Per rshing's expedition in Mexico is almost entirely surrounded by force of Mexican federal troops numbering about thirty thousand men, and that his position is grave one in the event the Mexicans declare war against the United States.
 Pershing has about fourteen thou sand men under hirl. and the force opposed to him in event of a battle is more than double his command. The Mexicans are said to have the Americans surrounded on three sides and are taking up advantageous po- sitions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
GOVERNOR ARIZONA WANTS
 TO ARM THE CITIZENS

PHOENIX, April Ex-Governor George w. P. Hunt, of this state, has telegraphed to the war department for three thousand carbines and for thirty thousand rounds of ammuni- tion to arm the "Home Guards" in border settlements and towns which have asked for protection. Governor Hunt has guaranteed the safe return )f the equipment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
BIG PURCHASE
 TIMBER LANDS
2s,ooo,ooo FEET IS INVOLVED
Snohomish Logging Company Pur- chases Large Body of Standing Timber in the Counties of SnO- 
 homish and King.

SEATTLE, April 13.-One of the largest timber deals ever made here was announced today, when it was stated that the Snohomish Logging Company had purchased twenty-five million feet of standing lumber from various owners.
 The timber purchase is situated in Snohomish and King Counties, and the purchase pFice is $750.OOO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

When the sun is shining warm and
 bright the only man in Alaska who carries a grouch is the prospector who
 finds himself unable to get away into
 the hills.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

of any situation that may arise, and
 that he has a sufficient force to hold
 off any Mexican force that may at tack him until assistance arrives.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

A sure thing may be aptly describ- ed as a fat woman with a double chin, and a peddler offering her bottle of flesh reducer at half price. Did she take it? We'll I guess she did!
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

Attorney Dudley Wooten of Seat tie, accompanied by his wife, is a passenger on the Northwestern for Valdez, where. he will represent the Alaska Oil and Refining Company in the District Court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

I have an offer for $650 for my house and lot 34x150, with barn and garage; who takes it for s700 cash? g JOE STEWARD. Prop.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

A few days like today drives away all recollection of the severe winter we have just passed through.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

William Trout, foreman for the Alaska Mines Corporation at Fidalgo bay reached town yesterday and will remain here few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

Mrs. Esther Davis is a returning passenger on the Northwestern after an extended visit in the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
Moose Dance Satur

Moose Dance Saturday.
 The regular weekly Moose dance will be held Saturday in Moose Hall. Excellent music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

April 13-In q  
  tres The situation isc extremely grave
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

Full line of Stationery at the Owl Drug Go. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
AMERICAN SOLDIERS REPORTED
 IN A PRECAR|OUS POSITION

pERsu1NG,s COMMAND IS SAID TO THREE SIDES BY AN OVERWHELMING FORGE OF MEXICAN FEDERAL TRooPs-FUNsToN PERMISSION TO SEND FOUR THOU SAND ADDITIONAL TROOPS ACROSS REINsTATE PER- su1NG-GENERAL BELIEF AMERICAN COMMANDER IS .R1E TO TAKE CARE SITUATION
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

the country for the firm stand he has taken in the matter
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
CARRANzA MAKES DEMAND
 WILSON WITHDRAW TROOPS

IN PRESIDENT WORK HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED AND THEY SHOULD DERED BACK ACROSS LINE-sTATED PRESIDENT WILSON HAS FIATLY REFUSED REQUEST CONTINUE CHAsE-ADMINIsTRATIoN OFFICIALS DECLARE
The Denver star., 1916-03-18
new MOVEMENT
CROWS RAPIDLY
Seyenty-txo Orders Unite With
Frateraal Congress.
PROGRAM OF RACE DEFENSE

cineinnati Editor Outlines Platform o.
co~shinsd sserst and Mutual Benefit
Organization In Thoushtfui Address.
National Body Will Act As Port Of
Refuge, Says Mr.. Jones'
Joseph L. Jones, editor of the Frater-
nal Monitor. Cincinnati, and chairman
Of the executive committee of the Ma
tionai Negro Press association. out
lines the object and aim of the national
congress of Negro rraternities, organ
ICED at Cincinnati in February, In the
following address to fraternal xprgani
zations throughout the country. Mr..
Jones says:
The national congress Of Negro fra
ternities Is no longer a myth. but .
real. live. lusty infant. assured of a
development and power which will
command the deferential consideration
Of the friend who needs our help or the
foe whose acts invite our opposition.
Seventy-two state organizations have
responded to our call.
Supine quiescence when the rights Of
the Negro are assailed Is largely re-
sponsible for the Illegal and unwar
ranted restrictions we as a race suffer.
This Is dishonorable quietude prac
ticed by the unprepared or Indifferent
Our various societies in the several
The Denver star., 1916-03-18


states arc the footballs for legislators
who attack the weak to gain 4 popu.
larity and reelection. No organization
having membership in this body h
weaker than the combined strength Of
all the orEanizat lions composing It
ThrouSh this QeEnpisatiop We expect
to prove beyond doubt to all ininaicafiy
incliaed that no ieager ars any of ops
fratsrnai institutions the piaythlnxs Of
those Who seek political popularity.
We will be in the watchtower, fully
equipped for defense. when our Inn
mense property holdings or endow-
ment departments arc assailed be-
cause our success lessons the pro0ta
Of similar commercial concernA This
must b the strongest fertilization OF
the race and % well organized that
even surprisai will meet defeat.
Every member OF every state organ.
nation holding membership in the ma
tional congress Of Negro fraternities
Il a picket. always on duty to report
the AppttacA ~ fos o. frtsnd. This Is
our world. our kingdom. our republic,
our organized nation. our army. In
our plan no salaried officers are sug-
gcsted. no pet schemes are fostered,
no personal akRrandixements are nur-
turcd. but upon a platform serving
notice to the world that We are prepar.
ed for defense and stand ont In the
open for Q square deal for all our peo-
pie. We unfurl our nag to Gods free
sephyrs and step In the line OF march
- ~lI r0~ .,pki
mate aims are protection against un-
justinable denial Of constitutional
rights.
The die Is cast. We sink or swim ~
our munitions are provided. and our
munitions consist ehiedy Of your mem
bership. your loyalty. your compliance
with our constitution, your cooperation,
your faith and your prayers. This
organization u divine inspiration.
second only In marvel to the divine
conception. Great God! How can 1t
faill Il Is the answer to the argu.
ment that Negroes are not organized.
1t b the response to the challenge.
Flight or die"
The birth Of this congress Is the
grave Of the wrongs and expressions
planned by enemies for the future.
Our plan involves all activities which
are necessary III the uplift or defense
Of our fratcrnities and our people. The
standardization Of working plans Of
the several organixa tiona which would
change In any why their peculiar indi-
viduality or character II not intended
No such Interference u necessary.
This national OrKn nixation Ia the port
Of refuge. the national bank. the stand
Ing army. to which any Of its member>
may dy when aid Of amy kind 10 need.
ed or when the boll weevl Of prejudi.p
>threatens TO destroy us root and
brunch. The committees named In our
cqpstitution imply their activities BY
their titles. The battlenh,p has tee,,
launched: the crew has embarked: the
Jag Of peace floats at her mast: the
dogs of war Iseer over her gunwale:
God b hsr pilot; fair play II her mis
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
SARATOGA RESULTS

First receive furlonss-Columbin
lci 81. McTaEgarD, To /. even, 10
:; Won; FAIRY Wand, lo7 81. McCaheyp.
. TO !, 10 !. t. :. second: Rcprohate,
THIRD. Time. 1900 60 NIcIcoritc.
W inGoid. Basil, Flash OF Steel. Ul;i-
natum. sun Bonnet. Bally. Peasant.
basluS' Cheer Leader also ran.
Second st""pl"chasc, about two
miles Hupica, l3S tSmooD II To ).
10 .. to .. won. NJ Reeves liJ
on@"GrS9, TO .: to .. 10 ,, sec
I" !, ) 10 i. third Time. 1924. King
simon. Chiv,lry. Emerald also ran.
rThird-siN furiongs Hanson. 1875
Marsh l3S 'Hu,welD, = to /. to :.
to 3, second; J. j. Murdoch. l22 con
n"!lD, 10 TO !, to l. s To - third.
me -" 20. ida Claire. Miss Pax
re, Delaney. Startling. Water Lily.
RocheSi"r Mont d'Or also ran
Fourth seven furlonrs - Coming
Tower. l2l ,Shilling). TO /. TO =
> Won; t.ady, Teresa. 100 0;alD. TO
l. 10 ana 10 To-, second; Bonnio
ihirG. Time. i:2G: Blue Thistle. Sir
william Johnson, Lihyan Sands. Sand
mJ t!if, itclGinn Tr%9ner also ran. -.
M-ykel, TO l. TO ), 3 10 s. won:
Blind baggage, l13 GIoffman). : to :
! to ] TO . second; sun God, 100
'Campbe!D, 10 TO ;. 9 10 10. / TO ,,
Choice. kilmer. Lady Ellington also
SiXth1,fve and a half furlongs-sil.
YER sandals II: 81. McTaESart), Is TO
TOM. TO !. > to >. to :, second: BON
ME i.assic. ii2 Connolly. is TO ). to
>: : to 10; third. Time. 1909. Scylla,
Last, Ida Alac. Lady Rowcna. Rcbel
Namcsalie, Comradc. Moonlighter also
ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04

called from this circuit. and that Gull
lon. wounded pitcher, had been ordered
TO report.
President Alvin NJ Smith knew moth.
ing of the recall last night. lilo said
that 1t was probable he would uct the
notihcation i'm this mornings mail IN,
that he would he able TO keep Arrauon
Tor five days after that. This Will mean
tnnt Richmond fans. all stronl, pullors
for \rragon, viii bc able 10 sc him
IN action for q few more days before he
goes 10 the Big SHOW.
Nh smith said he would try TO get
Eoon", iniielder. whom the Yankees arc
not using al present. in place OF AR
rarou. but that in the event hr was
UNABLE To land An iuttelder. would use
St"lnur"nncr on the shortncld
According TO TN" information given
out Yesterday. McDcrmort will be back
IN the game hy next Tucsdav TINS
viii allow iiendryN - occupy his OLD
position in tn" middle :icld. and give
silly smith Mickey krlljh.r 10 occupy
vacant spaces and pinch hit.
The Climbers viii miss Arra-on and
,,he team WIN miss him in TIC l,n.-up.
lat there IS not a man in Eichmund but
who hopes, in spite OF all this. that the
Cuban Will make good in the big cir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
HiiIy Dnir Captures the Uurdici> Hotel
PURSE When Driven over
by Waiter Gov.

KALAMAZOO. MICH. August B
Billy Dale. driven hy Walter cox this
afternoon. won the Burdick ilote! purse
of $4,000 for 200 PAGERS, in straight
heats The Cos horse was favori,c in
the feature event of the afternoons
grand circuit races
The 2:l6 trot went into four heats.
Baby Doh completed the nrst mile
and Tommi" Murphy took the next
three. with Helen Worthy Aullsbrook
the favorite failed TO nmish inside tho
The 2:2o ,rot was also a four-heat
race. Win Zombro clay. favorite, win
ming the first, third and fourth
The loca! meeting VIII close to-mor-
row with four races billed. The 2:0G
trot Is the headlincr. Joan and Peter
Scott ar" cardcd TO oppose each other
III this race
Summaries:
2:ln tro, uhrce in five. purse 81 .ooo)
Helen Worthy. BIN, by Baron CAL.
tMurphyl. 6, !. |. /; Baby DOH. BIN.
Aul!shr"ok and Daisy Todd also ran.
Time, 2:rS Ii, 2:Ga I-2. 2:lOI-i, 2:l2
Eurdick Hotel purse for 2:03 PAGERS
tthrcr In five, purs. t2.OOO)-Billy pale.
big, by Dale Fatchcu Coxl, ! /. l.:
Raymar. bin. tMcpouald). :. =. >; Baby
hertha' h.ln '1arrisom. ). !. > Spring
Maid and The Problem also ran Time.
2:"S =. 2:oi tt. 2:o7 IL.
20" trot ,thr"e in iivcs purse $l,c0nl
-E"nhr" Clay, br.s., by Ioinbro &C.
Valentine: J. :, |. l; Sister strong.
BIN. 81. Nalcntinc). :. J, =. >: SANDY.
s.g. Donahu"p, $. =, !, 8; Royal Me-
l<nncy. North spur and Luke \ also
ran. Time, 2:l2!-@, 2:0ol-i. 2:0al-i,
2:il 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04

BOSTON. August 3.-Aftcr II quarrel
in which Captain EvcrS and Red"
smith, Of the BOSTON Nationals. figured
today. Evrrs announced he was dis
CUSTER with the way things were
going. and II ne could obtain an UNI
conditional release he was about ready
to Quit the braves"
IF say anything I get in bad, and
if ! don't say anything ! get in bad
said EvcrS 80 what is there to do
The Eravcs' captain was ordered off
the field by Umpire Byron in the third
inning Of the second game with Gin
cinnau. for alleged wrangling with
smith in the Boston dugout At tho
clubhouse after the game. il is said
that the quarrel between Smith and
l;Vers was resumed until they were
separated by other players. The cause
of the trouble was not announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
WRESTLING TONIGHT
Levi. and I\andrpt Meet in IIroad
street Pnrk for Finished

sltnpuah the nope" reads Lewis all
tte "ay ia tn" matcn hctwecu the
'-'ranrl.r' ana &u4. EauGrat. thc
l:ussiai. htaNy weight iu Broad street
iar's tonight. wrestling wiSeacres IN
raIs city prcdict. aii look Tor . hard,
a-LHiius contest one that Viii Keep
spactators - 4 nigh pl,cA Of excite
weut IRON start - hnish iotn men
arc reported ~ pee ii TIA" pink uf con
GltIon. I..w!s, %hD las remained here
since. ne bert Tom DrAak last week.
mas told his friends init hc Was never
Ia better shape, AID, though anticipate
INK q hHrd mill. expects to win from
kaudrat in straight falls
KandTat is expected in from New
York th!E afternoon. He nag sent word
,hai ne VIII - IN nnc fcitlc when he
strpr On the mat ana that Lewis will
over mar b""n asked TO crack
The Ins'rh wl!I 10. 10 "a hnish, strange
AMI too holds barred. pin falls TO count.
Dr. J. j.. ScIon0URh Win referee. Time
T.i. :3e called promptly at EGO o'clock.
There win be Il preliminary match
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
RICHMOND LOSES ARRAC0N
FAST SHORT STOP RECALLED
BY CRIPPLED NEW WORKERS
NrDcr""ii Will he Hazel, In Game
Tuesday. However. aud Tint Will
Help Some.

Richmond fans will receive tie news
that Angels Arragon. the great short
stop OF tho Richmond team. has been
recalled NY the New York Yankees
Local fans nave known al! the time that
NrraEon was AN "optional' man. but
never hav" thought that he would be
sent back TO the Yankees. IN tho past
few weeks. however. the Cuban has
been putting up brand Of ball that
was as foreign 10 this circuit as he was
TO the race Of men he was playing
The news came over the Associated
i'ress wires last night, stating that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
SPORTS
RICHMOND GETS FIRST
ROSS PITCHES AIRTlGHT
BALL ALL WAY THROUGH
Angels trr:-on Iulls Great Double
aud Hack l:ibcl Loses
ltnll.

,,,,,.,,., .,,,. ,r'', 49,, .o,,.s, ,,o,,
, tb,, orioles vrstnrIlv when Ross
pitched a mastcrfuI game ana was en-
,,nn,S ''V MN Im,iSd mi,
, ssn,,,Io az .br ,,roai srort. mn he, was
s,n5i,ic ~ hnrd ,r,"n, ,,i,h ma rr.,ullv.
w Of ,Sos ~, Won 10
,r,,o aI55r ,y,s ~Snu,,fn,I,l rro,,, ba.
ginning To- end. iargely ,iuG to the fact.
nc eranG s,anI watTnfni Tie bows
4 Hjchnlord took ana maintained the ltad
Sann opnort,!n,, hittiui, and. although the
4 isaltin,orc bows stroNc narll 10 snovc a
i,inner a,r"ss En.s Mas 10" stinap with
safe ones iu the tfen; places tfll the
ninth
lhe locals scored in the second in
Il ming. when B.ukstou. Inc FIRST man 10
I face Morris,ttc. Singled ana WAS lG-
vnnced on am inpossih,r sacrifice Lana
I out by NrrIrou l[o!ltnrr drove ont
i a hot one and EluItstu, crossed the
Z rubber Nnc',rv promptly stole the
second bias hut Priest and Reynolds
ended the rrarr, ON tIieS
With n couple OF men down in tho
l third session, Ilarlz lsils,l s,u,to,cd
leisurcly to The lat ana connected for
4 about tho thl~l urrrir.. win, sucr a.
feet that thGy haven't found the ball
p,yet. Somcwh.~c ont on tia Ucr,nital-e
/ golf grounds Tho b9ii laid uq4er the
being dried hy the morning sun. !; was
4 the second one that has been driven
\ over the wall This season Eibcl drove
i the ball entirely too hiEh hut rs had
smoke enough behind Tie stroke Tor
( the ball TO clear the right wall easily.
4 while Bates stood and watched The pili
L take 2 Zeppelin over The outdoor
Next tine Morriset,e meyer threw
ball closer THAI! fJur feet OF tile plate.
when Ethel WAS at bat
on her third run. With one man out
Clemens singled. Elbel made Nor
over the So TiSheTs head ciedn st to nix
d second IcndryN walled and filled the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
WHITE SOX GO UP

CHICAGO. August 3.-Thc White Sox
went into first place in the American
!. "aGuc rae" to-day, when 81. LOUIS de-
icatcd Boston, 3 TO =. in ten innings.
VIM" 4 lainstorm prevented Chicago
from playing Washington.
In" standing now is: Chicago. won
IS. lost -. percentage. $50: Boston,
won 90, lost 81, percentage. .5T7. This
- the frst time the local club has
taken the lead in the race. the closest
IN the history Of the American League
since its origin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
Ihy.>I,o TX Timrro,,s

Wrestling fans who hoped to sec a
match between Ed C"Stranglcr'D Lewis
and Ihyszko We're disappointed ycstcr-
day when IhySzkO wrote the local pro-
motors that he would meet Lewis here
for 10000. y case of cold feet" was
what most Of them said in view oi the
fact that Ibyszko knew Richmond
couldn't possibly raise This amount for
Kind Of Oh hnrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
ST. LOUIS BEATS BOSTON

ST. LOUIS. August 3.-St. Louis
made ii thirteen straight by taking tho
first game OF the series from Boston
here to-day, TO =. IN ten innings.
Walkers home run in the second in
ming was the first tally Of the game
but -. Louis tied IT in their half. Tho
locals tied the score again in tho
eighth. after Boston had scored in tho
sixth and won in the tenth. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
MERKLE RUINS GAME

new YORK, Angus, 2-Tr.d Ncr-
.sss horne-run dr!y. in the t!ghth in
Ing b-oE. up . light pitchers bart!"
-Ia=. between Vaughan Of tn" Chi
.aD Nationals. and P.r.itt, e New
-sfs. III. Giants winning. 10 o.
--.-hE only allowed 'w" hits prior TO
t.r.les long mt. Tho score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
YANKEES ON BIC SLUMP
RECALLING PLAYERS IN
EFFORT TO STEM TIDE
CullOp. Wounded Pitcher. Ordered Back
and international Men
NccQlled.

DETROIT. August 3.--New York lost
it's seventh straight game to-day to
Detroit, . to l. On both sides tho
hclding was fast and the pitching
good. TIL" New York club has recalled
pitcher Shockcr from Toronto. lndcld-
or ArraSon from Richmond and has
notified PITCHER Cullop to rcjoin tho
squad. Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
STANDING OF CLUES.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Sew York ut Detroit.
Washington mt Chicago.
Philadelphia ut Cleveland.
Boston at st, Lot