davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

NEW ORLEANS January 2a-Cot,on held
steany On This market to-day until the
early afternoon. when selling was cnCour-
tScH 10y tn" posting OF :, dcciiuc OF !? point.
In Spp, quotations. This unexpected
hu" rom u net advance the market quickly
'0'. - - net decline AT III. lowest Tho
tT'dirG months were pat to . points IN
Ter Yesterdays fina! figures The close was
:" points under
IN" m"t ket opened at the advance and
* opt tor one TWO minor reactions. stood
al a net gain Of about points during M.
morning session. Al the highest OF the
l""rnln= trading months 10 \ points
over yesterdays close. Cables we're better
IMAM duo, and spot gossip led trader. IL,
''''Nc ihnl quotations would be UNCHANGED
from tn"sc Of Yesterday. Buying wa. slim
"'''ed !" moderate extent 10y bulls pi,.
ms "ui forecasts vi comparatively large
NM iikingS and wide decrease in tho vis.
.n,c supply. compared with the great in
'G"as" AZ ms time last wear.
~ nc advance The ring WAS DUH hu;
considerable activity developed at the dc,
cline. " e
Tl" market closed steady. Closing bids;
March llYl. May. I2.co; July, l23S: Jc,chc,
.-%': December. l2.iy Spor cotton steady. r.
points &c. sales on the spot ;ii bales, -
arrive, 80 bales. Midd!inG $50 ' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
cHANcERy DEEDS or TRUST.
Five Deed. of Trust Amounting &
StI.iTB.

lobel klelnman et uN. to ISador
shapiro ct al. trustees. 30xS2 - feet
south line Clay Street. between Second
and Third Streets: also 35Xl7 fee, ad :
Joining the above lot. January -, 1916.
$500.
James NJ. Whitfield g, ais. to John 4.
Coke. Jr.. trustee. 20Xl21 feet = inches
at the northwest corner OF Grove and
$3.50.
II. III. stokes ct TX. to r. s Rose o.
al trustees, 81 i2xloo feet at the
southeast corner OF Catherine and
smith Streets January %. 1916. $3.50.
X. IL. Stoltz at NY. 10 II. X. Pollard.
II. trustee, 22Xi2o feet east line
Twcnty-fourth Street. 10 fee, north
Sl.SSS.
Vera =. Rowser 10 !. r. Byrd. ,rus-
tee. 2oSll6 feet west line Third Street.
- feet north OF Preston Street. Jan
Uary 20, 1915, S3iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

The following petitions in voluntary
bankruptcy were :ilcd in the United
states District Court yesterday:
Raleigh y. Warren, laborcr. Rich :
mond. liabilities. s3627S, OF which
$3l2.iS are unsecured. Ills assets were
given ut $50
crawlcy NJ. Garrett. salesman, Rich =
mond debts. 81. llS.lu. Of which Sl,75i. -
are secured and S663.Sj are unsecured.
HIS assets were given at nothing Ills
creditors all live in LynchburE.
Alvin SayIcs, T. -. SuyIcs. Il. l.
Saylcs, partners trading as y. Sayles "
Son. Amelia coui thOusc. The debts
were stated in tn, petition TO be 5000,
unsecured The exempted property was
listed at Sll5 and tn. assets were given
as S6?9.+J. The principal creditors arc
StrauSc Bros. ~ Co, Richmond. IA iud:; o
mcnt for scale j. K. Lindsey Inc
Richmond. $Si.S6. and liarwood Broth
erS, Richmond, SlS.21.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
CHICAGO GR,IN MARKET

CHICAGO. January ci--Thc following "
the quotations on the Chicago grain mar
,i,N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

Argued by X II. Hicks for the appel
liant and by s. NJ. brandt for the APP
pellcc and submitted.
No. I3-Fleshman vs. Bibb. Argued
by nm Carter for the appellant and by
-. H. Lenke for the appellee and sub
United
No: A4--Southern Railway Company
vs. vaughan. Partly argued and con
tinued until to-day
Next cases to he called.
NO. 45-Southern RailwIy Company
vs.. Adkins.
No. f6-Reid & Moore vs. Pcnncld.
NO. 4I-Security Loan and Trust
Company VS.. Powell ct al
No. 4S-Portsmouth Cotton Oil Re
ming Company Us. Richardson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Five Deeds OF Bargain nnd SnIc
Amounting. to SIl,OOu

X. l.. l'iIkinton et uN.. To James T..
bradley. 6UN 1870 feet west line Thirticth
street. sol feet north Of the Nine Mile
Rond January -. 1916: tax 81. $40.
*. IL. Byrd 1T ny. to Mechanics saw
inSS Bank. LINGO feet at the north =
west corner Of Hancock and Catherine
streets. December ., 1873. $500
Mechanics SAVINGS Bank 10 Martha
and Marion Swccte. the same property
as described in deed next above. De-
ccmbcr Is 1915 5000.
j. T.. Scaton ct ais. to Thomas
Fraser. - feet 10 inches by 40 feet
south line Hanover Avenue. % feet l
inch east OF Mulberry Street. Deccm
Der u. 1918. tax $40, $40.
Vera ~ Boiling to Vera y. Bowscr
23Xli6 feet west lin" Third Street. -
feet north of Preston street. January
20. 1916. SI.JON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
nlrILDING PERMITS.
Five building Permits Amounting tn
ST., nan.

Permits for new and repair work
were issued Yesterday by Building In
spcctor Butler as follows.
M-s NJ :. Bright. 70 repair brick
dwelling, SOS East Clay Street Ia cost
sl.l45.
dwelling. $40 East Clay street, TO cos,
Sl.li'.
l.. w Harris. to repair brick shop
los and no North Eighteenth street,
to cost $500.
T.. H. Hobbs TO build q three story
brick apartment house on the north side
OF Monument Avenue between the fiou-
levHrd and Sheppard Streets. to cost
100000.
&. G. Hit 10 build two two storv
frame dwellings on the south side Of
Rogers street. between Fcndall and
Miller Avenues. To cost si.Soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARK. r

rf.N 'Ri\. January 2G.-Raw SUGAR.
Ei"aHf. centrifugal, 80: uolnss.. 4. %. go,
n""I nrnI spot coffee. steady: RIO *, Sc:
"'"S. - - bHtte'' Unsettled Cheese.
\'w h.rh records for col,onsced oil w-r.
,'ihu'sh"" during The carly trading to-day.
49, navy '"iiine IT "'J on covering Dy .,.v-
.n'h h"ir shorts. This strength vas re
'@'i'd D" tn" whole list. hut towards The.
,"ir" .!pniidauon final prices bcii,;: poIni 1.
1870 20 Joints net lower. Ccudr was
..ii4h r-Ii The market closet easier Hpnt.
~ GiI ianGary. ..2Gpn7O: .'-S:,nr. rig!,
III Mach. ':ins1'. April. "is'I.ai: MAJ
10y 80 Iune ni'T..22: Iuly. 4.i1s..: IN
ENN '".f'S.. Total sales, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
TWO ZIG DISTII.I.E;KIES
DESTROYED ny oEEtc,.

''' - TT u 4ITT'S- us DltCh
'-hNCfhtki. VA. January .e
deputy Collector L. r. Wood of
internal revenue service, has ro,n,,
10 ms headquarters here. aft.r
sis'ing in the destruction Of two Ia,
'iiioi, "istillerics ia Franklin Coui
va "esdaE morning The raids W
section The raid was made ,-,c,
nitc"n mile horseback ride from K,t
Mount one OF til" stills mad a
gallon copper fcrmcnter and . 900 9,
IONS OF beer were DESTROYED y
other mad nine fcrmcntcrs, each N,
'oo-ShlIons capacity. ana here .
saIIonS or beer were spilled
i'o'h plants are reported to h.
pcch IN operation over night. bu,
l"Nehu" msm We're unable 10 make a
arrests In either raid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
HENnICO CIRCUIT C0uRr.

Sheriff Webb ". Sydnor. of IIcnrico
County. summoned the following yes
tcrday from which a special jury VIII
he drawn 10 Try "a suit in the Ii"nrico
Circuit Court tomorrow: j. NJ. Graham.
j. Pope Nash, John Herbert J. W.
BARNES. j. T.. Hawkins. w. T.. Guy. John
H. Chafiin. w Frank Powers. +. NJ.
Conner. Lr.. W. NJ. Milan. x. T.. Prayer.
w x. Koch. r.. +. Southwark, John
Miller W. l.. Lawrence. W. Il Nawter.
fIcrndOn Clay, q. W Rcdeii. T. l. Cor
prev, Miles 4. Seldom. J. {. Warmer.
%. Z. Hedrick, George K. Drinkcr, chas-
tine AK and j. VI. Bail. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS


NEW YORK, January 2S.--DutinEr we're
Dough, heavily to-day by lohbers for tho
next fan session on" line of s;apl" ging
mans vas advanced i.c :, yard. There Wax
good demand for bl.a.hcd !nuslins 4
IN" new prices named carly in tho Geek
Norsicd dress goods. iUw ard MEDIUM
"rhd"s we're opened tor fall delivery.
TIiccS on corporation 'i-css goods we're aid b
N"n"cd 10 20 IL cents above LIMITATIONS which
ruled before the opening Worstcd warns
ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
HENRIco TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds Of Bargain md Sale
AmnuniInc I'll POI

Stuart Bowe g, al, special commits
in block J in the plan OF Highland Park
Addition. October so 1915. S267.
F. j. Crawford. trustee. to l.. W. Har-
riS, 2.b3 acres on the east side.of Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad January Is, 1916. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
KtCnMo>D HAY MARKET.
KICMMONn LINE sroCK MAKkEr.


Richmond. Va. Iai.Iary % 1876
Prime steers, .'2 To s; medium 20 good. ~.
4" IA; common 10 fair. J'2 "a st2. Choice
letters {" ~: medium 30 good, to 81. {.
,o'amon {" :air . tn G. Choice COWS o.. to
-: medium TO gOo1. "a TO 90: common to
lair IS, /" "a. Best oxen i % So: medium,
!" good ~ TO q: common IL lair. Ia :.
ifcSi pui!s. % TO -, Fight. a, to al, Rest
calves. ! 1" 10. common ana medium. to III.
Fresh cows so /" go Hest neavy hogs. $50
10 30. light. -. to 10. sows and stays
I'a 10 "a Hest sheep 6 To Gl2. common TO
'air. "a To ia Best lambs. ga to ). com
mon and light. S 10 I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
HENRICo DEEDS OF TRUST.
Three Deeds OF Trust $mountlnr 4,
&nS13,1O.

l.. w. Harris to j.. J. Craw ford. trus-
tee. 2.63 acres on east side OF Richmond.
Frederic ksburG and Potomac Railroad
January Is. 1916. sl.333+0.
IL. T.. Gibson ct Tx. TO l.. j. Cheat.
wood. trustee. ll5XlSo feet on south
side of Williamsburg Road. ahou, six
miles east Of the city. january 20.
1916 SLIGO
Same 10 same. the same property as
described In deed next above January
20 1915 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
cIuCAGo 1--we sr0CK MARKET

'I!I'NEb JhnUary -FIOF--ftCeiDts.
1900. s!um. Bulk S5.35us'.5j: Hghr s,i6r
!7"'. mixed. s7@cu3;6o, heavy. tT2ous. s.
rough, sI20"E.3i: pigs. SJJuusC.Ga,
't'ie-k Receipts. i5.pro STEADY. Native beef
Steers. VI 31uSo.7j. COWS ana heiicrs. s3liU
$ 20. calves sTI5NSiJ. ~.
sheep Kcceipts. i5Op: weak Wethcrs
s,.ionSsr0: lamhs. s. 30uSiG.iO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
rErERsnuRG rEANur MARKEr.

tReported by Rodgers. rlummer e. Co. Inc. }
PETERSBURG. VA. January .S.-Spa nish
Farmers stock. market strong First
quality. N.6' per hushel; green and dirty.
s1c to Use per bushel.
Nirginias-Farmer- stock market nrm.
Fancy Jumbo. 3.c per pound: extra prime
Az per pound; prime 3'4 per hound: shell.
ing .tcck., gao to 2tc per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
PI.TNIRING PERMITS

Tn. following permits We're issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
ders:
J. r. DELANEY. for T.. + Woodan, 1929
and 1871 JacuUclin 81 Get.
w: II. cancs, for W. 7 Gordon. 2i35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

NEW YORK. January .s-port movement,
-MiddlinE. i:.3jc. sales, 3,c2o bales stock.
~ go bales.
Total to-day at all ports-,Nct receipts.
25:'>5 bHlcs; reports i.5+1 bales: stock, l..s6.
ir3 bales.
Total for wcek-Net receipts. HISS bales
exports. rT.l22 bales.
Total Tor seas"n-N.t receipts. Alb IS?
hal1s, exports. 253S!lj bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
HrsTINGS RELEASE DEED.
One Relcnse Deed Amounting


Z. II. Adamson trustee to f. Brown.
%hNl5a feet south line Of Porter street.
i"2 feet east Of the corner of Four
teenth street. January II, 1916, 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

SAY AMMAN, GA. January % 'rurpen,ino
n" sale". last sale. january -. iDMjJ re-
coIpts, casks: ahipmcnts. l05 casks: stock.
i2IS oa"Es Kosin. firm. sales .u7 barrels
receipts. so barrels: shipments .3a barrels
STOCK. 81 ,ios barrels Quote: A.. r.. c., H.
70. +. $50. c.. 5.25: IL. H. 80: * s %
NJ. go; y. sI5; VIC, 7.2o. WV, $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
HUsTINGs DEED OF Trust.
One Deed of Trust Amounting IN


Berta NJ. Morris ct vir. to Adamson
d Leake. trustees, 3OXl5O feet on tn.
south side OF Porter Street l02 feet
east OF the corner Of Fourteenth Street
December Is. 1915, $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
HENRICo R,:i.EAsE DEEDS.
Two Rrleasr Deeds Amounting
ma

J. r. Carneal trustee. to Alexander
Johnson. rs acres in iIcnrico County
about three miles asst OF the city
january 3. 1916. $3.50.
STUART Rowc to Ida J.. Warwick
200X3o0 feet west line Hermitage Road
-. feet . inches north Of Bcllevue Ave
nue.. January ~. 1916, $6.720.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
sEAnnARn AIR IIN1, KAILMAY.
Norfolk & Western Railwa,

ONLY ALI.-RAlL LING TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In effect January 3, 1916.
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond. 20,
NORFOLK: 'G:i5 a. NJ. $500 A. NJ. 800 y
NJ. 400 +. NJ.
FOR I.YNclIBURG AND THE WEST
.6:15 A. NJ $3.50 A. NJ. $500 +. ~, 50: 4
T.. NJ. Local To Crewe. 1913 T.. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'll:4o 4
NJ. '6:J5 =. NJ. $500 J.. NJ. I'll 80 r. NJ. Frot
tho west: GLE 4. NJ. 1897 ~ NJ. i2:ro p. MI
tl:tc +. NJ. '6:i7 p. NJ 1870 p. NJ.
'Daily. tDaily except SUNDAY. tSunda}
only.
w. n. EEVlII. W. c. SAUNDERS.
p T. NJ. Roanoka. G. 3. a. Roa iok1
c. r. BOSl.Ei. y. A.. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
HuSTINGs TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds OF IInrSiNn nud Sale
Amounting To 80,

Clarence Walden. trustee, to Eerta NJ
Norris. 30Xl55 feet south line Porter
street. lo2 feet east OF tho corner Of
Fourteenth Street. December :, 1915
$500.
Annie NJ. Lowry ct vir. TO James O.
Babcock. l1Xl25 feet at the northwest
corner of Nineteenth and Everett
Streets. January II. 1916. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
Richmond & Petersbur
Electric Rv.
Atlantic Coast Lin
The STANDARD Railroad Of the Sou

IN" standard Railroad Of the South.
EFFECTIVE JA%UAHY J. 1916
TkAlNa LEANi. I..tiIAIp&i, DAlLY.
s D. l.. NJ. !!:3S l.. ~, 1850 =. 81
For %"riolk: .:ij \. NJ 400 \ 81, 500
Nj 900 t. NJ. ti.lO 4. NJ.
For = ~. Rs. West: SIS A. a.. 2
a. NJ. 200 T. NJ. 3:2j l.. "
For i'-;ersrdrs. l.:yD y. Nj. e;i5 A.
..la y NJ. 800 ~ 81 800 A. ~. )
T. NJ. 800 +. NJ. 'I:lU NJ. :o5 T.. /.
Gas l. NJ. 3:2i T.. NJ. 1850 Z. 81.
tor GoiGuDoru ana rGy.ttcNiii- 400 +.
FOR iiopcw.!l: i'l5 =. 81. '!:Ij T.. Al. %
J.. N. 9.l5 L. 81.
iJain- HrtlN- islChmord daily: ego a
800 a NJ. 9.l3 \. N. 6;i5 A. ~. 3!
a. N. ll:i0 y. NJ. gao +. NJ rl:tO Z.
oil. l.. NJ. SO. L. NJ. I:i5 +. NJ. 3.
l.. ~, IL 80 l.. NJ
Except sunday Sunday only.
Time o! arriva! ana departure and co
rc"'ion- not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAy

Trains Leave Richmond-Main st. Statioi
Schedule hgures not guaranteed. For III
South--Daily: $40 a. NJ. local: 1880 A. NJ
with ob.t rvation sleeping car for Atlanta
ll:i L. NJ, express. sleeping car open cd
j.. NJ 300 i Nj. local. for keysville an
Chase Cify-week days
York River Line--5:10 =. NJ. Steams
Train. except Sunday. connecting for Baltl
more tParior carr. 1875 ~. NJ. ana 3:l5 T
II. daily. local
Trains Arrive R!chmond-From tho South
1:05 q. NJ. and 500 a. NJ. $50 p. M s:a
=. NJ. daily: $40 A. NJ. except Sunda5
From West Point: 8:46 A. NJ. except Mon
day; $40 A. NJ. and 6:1b +. NJ. daily.
Offico o07 l.. Main s. Phone Madison 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
SUPREME COURT OF ApPEALs.

The following is n summary Of the
proceedings in the state Supreme Court
Of Appeals Yesterday:
No. i2--Kanter vs.. Hofheimer & Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

Plnmuimg. asFittinE. Timing. Stove
ana Furnace work OF all kinds Job
work specially. All work Sunran-
teed. shop 3o4 North Monroe Phone
RaEGc,ph 1886.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
4 LEAKING ROOF.
SAMUEL L.. JENKINS.

will seriously damage the best prop
crty. our charges for repairs are mod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Gin. Louisville & West. 600 p. 'll:00
Main Line. Local IS a. II p, 1918
James River !is 1000 a, 1913
News. Mn, ola Pt. 50 IA. az m. -
Newport News. Local '1:li a. 900
Trains arrive from NIX. I'll 80 "a. '2:s5 !
$3.50 p, y. News. 's:55 n. 500 p Fro
West $50 a.. 'J:+c p.. t3:1 a. tl:io I
200 y. daily from Charlottesville excol
sunday from Thurmond. Jas. River. is:
a.. 'I:i0 y. daily. tEScept Sundn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
RAILROADS.
Richmond Z Chesapeake Bay RAILWAY Comm,

Richmond { Chesapeake Bay Railway Comp.
s"rcfrrding schedule of April Il If,
Schedule subject 10 Chiure Nthout
Train, i~av. Kicnmuni o.s.,o u 81
NJ bs A ~. 5 \. 81 .'lo A. 81. ii A
~ Il: T.. ~. bt f. 81 sac
A.. SO NJ. I!0 T.. ~. bI E. 81. 10
NJ. ] IS =. ST.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 NJ. b.I
NJ a. Nj bs a. Il. 10 A II. ..I, A.
.l2 noon. ~ i. 81. T. n. J T. NJ a
al. h5 20 =. 81 80 r. Il. 7:Iv r Al
T.. VI. % T.. 81. II +. II.
ecErrics baggage .o.iiy ~Icep, Sund
- gt.l..aJs only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
nitHMnND FRUIT MARKET
: N I."Vy tOnNlnist.On Con
Richmond. Va. January %. I
t.. fsa,,I.-

VI! " y NTthshIw q Cod
RlchmoT" Vn .Isu.lnry -
fiorIIn Vegetables,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Should Gain League Leadership During Stay of White Sox
CLEVELAND HAS THE BIGGEST
CROWD IN IT'S ENTIRE HISTORY
Walter johnson Given Ovation by Indians
Supporters Equal to That Accorded
Iris Speaker.

was hung up Sunday. August II, 1915.
when the Maps and Athletics were
battling tooth and nail for first place.
Conditions were the same here Sum
day, with the exception that the sea-
son was three months younger than
when the Mackmen played to that i'm
mense crowd. When 25,522 people pay
to see a ball game at this stage of
the season you can put 1t down in the
books that that city has done a real
comeback.
If fans the country over need any
additional proof 1t may be cited that in
1914 only about 10000 people paid to
see the seventy-seven games in Cleve-
land. while last season the paid figures
were something like $4,000 people. To
date this year the attendance Is above
10000. and the Indians have played
only twelve games at home.
That Walter johnson is idolized by
Cleveland on a par with any player in
the game. not even excepting TITS
Speaker who recently became an In
dian. was proved conclusively time and
again Sunday. When johnson walked
to the mound for the Nationals he was
given an ovation the equal of that ten
dered Speaker, end any and all other
Indians when they came to bat or
pulled a good play. And it is doubtful
il many fans envied the big fair and
square johnson his victory. He worked
like a Trojan, and it would have been
Just as tough for him to lose as 1t
was for the Indiana Clevelanders feel
that if they must hose to Washington,
they would rather have Johnson turn
the trick than any other pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, May 22.-The most
crucial series Of the American League
season to date is at an end and the
interested parties, namely the Cleve-
land Indians and Washington Ma
tionals, are right where they were be-
fore said series was inaugurated.
The Indians COPIED the first and Sec
ond engagements. a. and ii, and
dropped the third and fourth. 1s-3
and 4-3. Walter Johnson and Stanley
Coveleskie were the opposing pitchers
in the Initial battle and also in the
final one, and King Walter evened up
the count on his younger opponent.
When the Redskins invaded Wash
ington they were one-half game in
the lead of the Nationals. and now
that the series is over and they are
about to stack up against tho Phlla-
delphia Athletics. they still have that
very small working margin.
That Cleveland is no longer a base
ball graveyard was evidenced yester-
day, when 25,522 fans paid to see the
Indians and Nationals clash. 1t is true
that base ball wasn't such-a-much here
in 1914 and last season, but 1T must be
remembered that the fans didn't have
even the tiniest thing to enthuse over.
Now they have base ball in general
and the Indians in particular. Up until
Sunday the record attendance at
League Park was 25.017. This mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Wins HIS OWN GAME
Johnson Scores in Ninth and
Beats Indians, 4-3.
JOE JUDGE DOES HIS SHARE
Milans Single in Final Is Factor
and Shanks Also Plays Promi-
nent Part.
JOE JUDGE DOES HIS SHARE
BY ED BANG.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May cat look
ed as if it would really be curtains for
the great Walter johnson in the eighth
inning of Sundays game at League
Park. That wonderful right arm SEEM
ed to have lost its cunning as the In
dams bombarded his offerings, and,
coming from big nothing, tied the
score at three all.
But while Walters arm might have
weakened slightly under the strain OF
coming back against the Indians after
pitching strenuous game Thursday,
he proved conclusively that his strength
and stamina was still with him when
he opened the ninth inning with a ter
rife drive to left for a double.
men, when Morgan hunted, Pitcher
Jim Bagby, taking the tip from Chic
Gandil. threw the ball to Turner at
third. too late to retire the big pitcher.
Howard got Foster at first, but. with
the infield pulled far in. Milan poked
the bah past Wambsganns for d single
and Johnson trotted over the plate with
the run that won the game. to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
MAY CURTAIL SPORTS.
Naval Academy Likely to Shorten
Several Schedules,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 22.-AthIetic
sports at the Naval Academy will be
seriously curtailed next year. if a
movement now on foot is carried out.
It became known Saturday that those
in authority take the stand that the
schedules in the several branches have
become too heavy and that there should
be fewer events with outside COMPETE
tors. Furthermore, it is limited that
the situation has been cutting too
heavily into the Golfers Of the Navy
Athletic Association. and that in way
the extensive program of recent years
also conflicts with the scholastic work.
because of the large number of stu
dents that engage in one or the other
branches of sports.
Just what decision will be finally
reached by the athletic officials when
they get together in the near future Is
a matter of conjecture. but certain IT
seems that the schedules Of contests will
be cut down to a marked extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
National League Games.
Giants Keep on Winning.

CINCINNATI Ohio, May 22.-New York
continued its winning streak by taking a
decidedly one-sided contest from Cincin-
natl here yesterday. II to /. 1t was the
Giants eleventh straight All their runs
and most of their hits were made in the
first, seventh and eighth innings. Ander-
son pitched good ball. Griffith got a
home run in the seventh. driving the ball
to the center field fence. Fletcher was
kept busy at short, accepting fourteen
chances without tumble. The score:
New York 3 o o o - oil
Cincinnati ..... y o Q o O.
Twobase hits-Merkle and wingo Three base
hts-Robertson, Doyle and Kauf. Home run
Griffith. Stolen bases-Kauf t2l. Merkle. Nc
Kechne and wingo. Double plays-Doyle TO
Merkle: Chase tunassisted,. First base on balls
on Dale. 5. Struck out-By Knet1er. .: by
Dale. 2: by Mcseley, =. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day
and Easou