davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

fasten from the inside: the buiit-fn.
rain-v1sion. ventilating type of wind
shield: the magnetic speedometer: tho
revolving oil indicator; the gasoline
gauge. the electric horn; the combi-
nation tail light and license bracket:
tho hinged robe rail: the foot rest;
the tire carriers in the rear: the ex-
ira demountable rim; the full set OF
tools. Oh. I could call your atten-
ton to its unusual features for an
hour and then not mention them ALL
In a word It's whole appearances
and equipment rank we'll with that of
the most costly cars, the only real
difference being that the car is small
or in size.
Yes, I'm satisfied. but for the time
being only. AS the world progress
We will progress While we may be
proud Of this model for Eve years to
come. some day an added improve
ment may appear on the market and
we will not hesitate to make good
use OF such opportunities"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

considered as the most difRlcule T.
used in crossing the continent
The Marmon trip il phen0nne
a great many ways. From New
to Cheyenne, Wyo.. a distance Oh
ter than 2.100 miles. the averaeU
was 1913 miles per hour. Thfo
elapsed time as alternate drivers
the car. stopping only for sur
This average speed meant thai
drivers would have to drive couG
ously at forty-five to nifty miIo4
hour, for there were many delaS2
passing vehicles on the road, 80
through cities. slowing up for ttf
and going over bad roads.
After the car left Cheyenne.
weather was encountered in the Z
difficult section of the trip. Rata
Utah, which the Salk Lake papers
ported as cloud bursts, made tho ~
almost impossible. Tho trails thTo
Nevada were also In very bad IN
preventing the making OF good n
For more than a thousand m111l
was necessary to travel under the i
adverse conditions.
Even with the delays. the Mari
car was only a few hours behind
set schedule, and the average for
entire trip was little better
twenty-five miles an hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
MAKE LONG TRIP IN
E|eHT-CYL|MOtR ROSS

A. C. Longren, Of the Longren Mo-
tor Car Company. OF Topeka, Kan,
accompanied by B. P. Bartlett, of the
Topeka Capital" made a really re-
markable run from Detroit to Topeka
in an eight-cylinder Ross Eight car.
completing the trip at Topeka August
10, at noon. The distance covered was
996 miles. The roads were of every
conceivable sort and in ali kinds of
condition.
On taking delivery Of the new car
at the factory in Detroit, Mr.. Lon
gren and Mr.. Bartlett made slow aver
age progress at the start while break
ing the car They averaged a frac-
ton over twenty miles per hour dur
ing the journey and did not change
gears once between" Detroit and To-
peka. Mr.. Bartlett was taken on the
journey by Mr.. Longren as an official
observer and has given official testi-
mony to the Ross Company OF the
performance. Every start on the
journey, according to Mr.. Bartlett,
was made on high gear throughout
the Nentire trip. The gears were
changed 10 go into reverse only . few
times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
COSTS CENTS PER MILE
ON ROCKY MOUNTAIN TRIP

p c. Johnston. OF waxahachie.
Tex. has Just written to the Overland
factory at Toledo, o.. OF his 2.4o0-
mile trip through the Rocky Noun
tain region. In a Willys-Knight Model
Sab. although there We're four of
us in the party" wrote Mr. Johnston,
and we carried a complete camp
ing outfit, we consumed only s4s
worth of gasoline and oil. an average
cost OF two cents per mile. We are
very proud of this record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

growing popularity Of the Maxwell
product
Most Of the cars turned out In the
two banner production days were
touring cars and roadsters, although
a number of the enclosed types put
out by the Maxwell was included In
the allotment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
PREDICT TUNGSTEN WILL 90
TO s75 FOR 70 PoUy

Denver. Colo. Sept. FIRED q
roll, a commissioner Of tho Coles
Bureau OF Mines. predicts that I'm
ten. now selling at SIS per unit
90 pounds. will go to SITS q uu1fS
account OF the large orders wl1ao1a
entente allies are about to plao
this country. The supply roooG
from Burma is reported entirely
adequate to cover the needs o.
allies,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Ska" SEvESpASSE1&ER sl1S p. O. 3. DETROIT
.cIx-3s" NvB-pAssEnsGHR 1900 r. O. B. DETROIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
NATIONS FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Former Secretary Wilson Elected
Chief Officer of Organization.

NEW, YORK. April 2s-James Will
son Of Traer. Iowa. Secretary of Agri-
culture in the cabinets Of Presidents
Mckinley. Roosevelt and Taft, was
elected president of the National Agri-
cultural Society, which was organized
here yesterday. The avowed purpose
Of the association will be to serve as
the mouthpiece of the farmers Of the
United States in agricultural questions
of nationwide interest.
Some of the subjects which will be
taken up. it was said. are rural credits,
uniform agricultural legislation, the
promotion in congested centers of pop
ulation of an interest in rural activ-
tiles. cooperation in the conservation
of natural resources and cooperation
methods Of marketing and distributing
farm products.
Theodore N. Vail. president of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company, was elected vice president
Of the society, and G. Howard Dawson,
a former New York state fair commits
sioner, will serve as chairman of the
directors of the organization were T.
Coleman du Pont John A. Spoor Of
Chicago. r. v. Lindabury, president of
the North Jersey Agricultural Society;
Judge William H. Moore of New York,
Gov. Henry c. Stuart of Virginia, Unit
ed States Senator James w. Wads-
worth and Fairfax Harrison, president
of the Southern railway.
Headquarters of the organization will
be located for the present in this city,
but eventually will be established per-
manently in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
to r. d. Quinter; attorney. w. A.
Coombe.
In re E. w. White: adjudication and
reference to Z. S. McCalmont.

In re f. w. White: adjudication and
reference to E. S. McCalmont.
PROBATE DIvIsIoN-Justice Mccoy.
In re Effie J. Burch petition to make
certain payments filed; attorney l.. H
Fisher
In re Ultima A. r. Dooley; order for
certain credits in annual account; attor-
neys, Toomey & Toomey.
In re Mark n: Linch; order of allow
ance: attorney. w. E. Lester.
of sale: attorney. Irving Williamson.
Estate of Anders Peterson; will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Mamie Ingwerson; bond,
500 attorney, H. F. Kennedy.
Estate Of James NJ. Hart commission
ordered to issue; attorneys Hoehling,
Peelle & Ogilby.
Estate of Ella j. Oliver; answer of
guardian ad 1item filed: attorneys,
Barnard & johnson.
Estate of Michael Biggane: will dated
November 10. 1899. filed.
Estate of Stilson Hutchins: time to
file transcript extended; attorneys, H.
E. Davis and C. H. Merillat.
Estate of Nettie Young; will dated
February 4. 1913. filed.
In re Mary f. Croggon: order to in
cumber wards real estate; attorney,
]. ]. Darlington.
In re Eva L. Clapp ct al; petition to
appoint guardian filed; attorney, Fred
Beall.
Estate of Anna L. Patterson; will
dated october l. 1909. filed
Estate of John r. Norris; will dated
September 10, 1915, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
United States Court of Claims.

Chief Justice Edward X. Campbell
Judge Fenton W. Booth. Judge Samuel
$. Barney and Judge George e. DOW
ney.
q. A. Helmicks agt. United States,
j. NJ Hancock agt. United States and
Stephen NJ. Katzer agt. United states;
these cases were submitted by Mr..
George A. King for plaintiffs and by
Mr.. r. P. whitley for defendants.
Compression (six cases), submit
ted by Mr.. c. d.. Pennebaker for plain
tiffs and by Mr.. T. c. Walker for de-
PENDANTS.
Cases posted for Monday:
No. SIZES A. G. Gilbert agt. United
States; attorneys, c. r. Moore and Seth
Shepard, jr.
No. 1868. Bethlehem Steel Company
agt. United States: attorneys. j. ii.
HAYDEN and H. c. Workman.
Indian cases Nos. 1925, 1919, loSl,
1924 and 6574.
Law calendar Nos. As, 49, 26 and 90;
trial calendar No. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
CABINET AWAITS REPORTS

The cabinet met today without any
definite development in the German or
Mexican situation to discuss
Secretary Baker reported he expect
ed nothing definite in the Mexican
question until after the conference to-
morrow between Gen. Funston and
Gen. Obregon.
Secretary Lansing said that he had no
definite word as to when a reply from
Germany was to be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
THE COURTS.
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Frfday, April u, 1sIo.
Present: Presiding Judge Montgom-
cry and Associate Judges Smith, Bar
Der. De Vries and Martin.
No. 1877. st. Elmo Cigar Company
agt United States; leaf tobacco: mo-
ton of appellant to defer printing OF
record granted.
No. 1881. Roger & Gallet agt. United
States; talcum powder: argument COM
menced by Mr.. b. A. Levett for the APP
pellant, continued by MIR. Bert Hanson
for the appellee and concluded by Mr..
b. A. Levett- for the appellant.
No. 1871. St. Elmo Cigar Company
agt. United States; argument COM
menced by Mr.. William l.. Wemple for
the appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
"PEACE" TELEGRAMS TO CEASE.
American Embargo Advocates
Change Tactics in Anti.War Plans.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-J. H. Forrest.
secretary of the American embargo
conference, the organization which pro-
NOTED the campaign to flood Congress
with thousands Of kilograms urging
that body to oppose any moves which
would involve this country in war, and
which has opposed the shipment OF
arms to European belligerents. Is in
Chicago today. having como from New
York. He has been in the east. he
said, completing plans for the stimuli
taneous sending Of anti-war kilograms
to Washington such as were sent from
the middle west this week.
Forrest announces that instructions
had been issued to cease sending tele-
grams from this section Of the country.
but to follow up the campaign by
writing letters to senators and repre-
sentatives.
Switzerland spends moro on relief OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

against the Burnett immigration bill
are given prominence by the Japanese
, newspapers, but no anti-American SEN
timent has been voiced. Tho dominat-
ing note in the slight press comment
is a calm confidence that the American
legislators will not adopt a law unjust
to Japan or offensive to Japanese dig
nifty and honor.
The japanese government resents the
proposal to enact into law the Root
Takahira agreement restricting immi-
grafton Of japanese laborers. and also
objects to q provision in the pending
immigration bill which by inference
would class Japanese with excluded
Hindoos. The Senate immigration COM
mittee yesterday agreed to modify the
bill by eliminating reference to the
Root-Takahira agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

0NLY about rs pairs broken
" sizes remain in this sale.
They are Twilight. Bisque.
Gray. Brown, Champagne, Kid
Laced Boots-some with white
tops. Simply to adjust broken
lines, offered at $4.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

DISTRICT DIVISfON-Justice Siddons
In re extension of Porter place; mar
shall directed to summon jury, to report
May J.
I'm re opening of Calvert street: mar
shall directed to summon jury, to report
May >.
In re extension Of Girard street: mo-
ton TO dismiss overruled.
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION-Justice An
derson.
In re Edwin u. Barker and Charles
l.. Buck: individually and trading as
Hall x Co.. adjudication and reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Lave created a big sensa-
i ton in juvenile shoe cir
c1es-and no wonder!
They're the wonderful COL
ORS in kid laced boots-onIy
with the lower heel and fuller
toe for younger years.
White Washable Kid, Ivory.
Gray; brown kid. white top;
tan calf. white top.
Sizes 11H to 2. $500
Sizes 21z to s. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
JAPAN CALMLY CONFIDENT.

No Anti-American Sentiment in Dis.
cussing q. S. immigration Bill.
TOXIC, April 2s.-Dispatches from
America concerning Japan's protests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Switzerland spends moro on relief OF
poor than does any other country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
"RTTErFORM'' Chidren's Shoes Save
Their Feet-and Your Purse!

CHILDREN'S feet are precious posses
sion-easily impaired for life by i'm
proper shoes. "Rite-Form" shoes hug the
heel and instep snugly. but allow plenty OF
growing room for the 5 toes. Add to these
orthopedic features-splendid durability and
attractive style-and you see why they spell
real economy for you parents.
Shown in new instep and ankle-strap
pumps, oxfords and spring boots-made of
the best tan, black and patent feathers Sizes
5 to $3.50 and SITS. 8H to 1I-$175
and $a.oo. ny to a-$2.oo and $2.5o 2z
to go. 50 and $500.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
BROOKLYN WANTS HERZOG.
Wheat and Cutshaw May Be Traded
for Reds Manager.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 20,-Charles
Ebbets. president of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals, came here yesterday and con-
ferred with August Hermann, presi-
dent of the Cincinnati Nationals, in
another effort to obtain for his club
Charles Herzog, manager of the Reds
EbbetS obtained permission from
Hermann to confer with HerZog as
to what terms Ebbets would exact
should Ebbets be successful in making
trade for him. Hermann is said to
have offered to trade HerZog for Out
fielder Wheat and Second Baseman
Cutshaw. but Ebbets refused the offer
Hermann said he expected to receive
a final offer for Herzog today from the
New York Nationals. In case the
Giants proposition is not satisfactory
that of the Chicago Nationals would re-
ceive consideration. Hermann stated.
After comforting with Ebbets. Herr
mann said nothing would be done IT
so far as accepting any of the offers
made for Herzog until today.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
TWO WESTERN HIGH ATHLETES
T WILL GO TO PENN AND VIRGINIA
Peck and Peyton, Stars in All-Round Sports,
+. Enter Quaker and Charlottesville
Institutions, Respectively.

the East Washington Sunday School
circuit, defeating Second Baptist. Ref
ormation, despite the fact that il
scored only three runs. was credited
with fifteen hits. Woody at second for
the winners was the best batter, hav-
ing three hits. Second Baptist was able
to connect with the delivery of Francis,
who was on the mound for Reforma-
ton, only three times with sufficient
force to get the ball safe.
meet Sunday in the fourth game of the
game, though it did not far surpass
that of Mains of the Hilltops. Mains
was batted for, safe drives on but
seven occasions. and eleven of the
Printers were unable to reach his OF
ferinGs at all. Stringer. the Printers
tied at the end of the first half of the
schedule in the Catholic Church League
The three contests which have taken place
have given no nine margin. st. Peter S.
St. MargaretS and Holy Name each hav-
ing won and lost one.
The game Sunday morning should be
productive OF much greater interest than
is usual this year in amateur base ball
There is more than the ordinary rivalry
between ST. Margaret's and Holy Name
and it is certain that both will put their
best efforts into the combat in order to
produce victory. The two clubs are
made up mostly of players drawn from
the same part of the city, which makes
their rivalry all the more keen.
Jack Carr and Shorty Hughes are to
umpire the contest. which will take place
on the grounds at 5th street and Florida
avenue.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Pirates Surprise Brooklyn.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 20.-Pitts-
burgh won a double header from
Brooklyn here yesterday. the final game
going to fourteen innings. The score
in the first was l to 0 and the second
2 to /. The only run made in the
opening conflict came in the first in
ming, when Carey hunted safely. stole
second, went to third on OMara's error
and scored on Hinchman's sacrifice fly.
Scores:
Pittsburgh. ...... o o o x-1
Brooklyn. o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits-Daubert. Baird. Stolen base
Carey. Sacrifice hit-Getz. Sacrifice fly
burgh. 4. First base errors-Brooklyn. /;
Pittsburgh. 1. First base on balls-Of Pfefrer.
l. Hits and earned runs-Of Pfeffer. hits,
rms in innings. Struck out-By Pfeffer.
8; by kantlehner, 3. Umpires-Messrs Eason
and ODay. Time of game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
Pittsburgh.. 10000 o o o 1-2
Brooklyn. 5000 . o o o o o 0-1
Three-base hit--Carey. Stolen bases-J. John
ston. Wheat. ". Johnston. Sacrifice hits
0'Mara 2), Mowrey. Carey, Wagner. Schmidt.
F. Miller. Double plays-Cutshaw. OMara and
b.neer1 Carey and w. Johnston Left on
on errors-Rrooklyn. 1; Pittsburgh. I. First
base balls-On Cheney, 2; of Dell. .: off
smith. l: off Miller. :" Hits and earned runs
on Cheney. 3 and in innings; of Dell.
and none in .; of Smith. 3 and none in 4 %;
oa Miller. 10 and / in Il. struck out-By
T.. tmpres-Mcssrs. Eason and O'Day. Time
of game hours and minute
Evening star., 1916-07-20
National League Games.
Giants Defeat Cubs.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Poor base run
ming by Chicago and four double plays
by New York. three of them started by
Catcher Rariden, cost the Cubs the de-
cision in an s-to-6 slugging match yes
terday.
The Cubs outhit the Giants. and their
thirteen safe drives included home runs
by Zeider and Mann. With the base
full and no one out in the third, Ma nm
allowed himself to be caught Off sec
ond and in running him down the
Giants also got Williams. who had run
to second from first, Kauff getting both
put-outS. ,
Kauff fell a victim to the trapped-ball
trick in the sixth. when, with none out
and men on first and third, he popped
to Knabe and neglected to run out his
hit. Knabe also was one of the nero
ba tiers of the frolic. Score:
Cbicago o....... o 1 1 o o-e
Two-base hits-Doyle. Burns. Rariden, Lobert,
Williams Home runs-Ieider, Mann. stolen
hases-Robertson. Merkle- Sacrifice hit
Anderson Double plays-Rariden to Doolan
to Doyle to Doolsn TO Kauff; Lobert to Doyle
TO Merkle; knabe to Zimmerman TO Safer
Rariden to Doolan; Rarden TO Lobert. Left on
bases-New York. g. Chicago S. First base
on errors-New York. 1; Chicago. /. Bases
on balls-of Benton, 3; OF Anderson. =: of
Lavender l. of Packard. .: off Brown
Hits and earned runs-oT Benton. hits. )
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Other American League Games
Yankees Win Two More.

= NEW YORK, July 20.-Despite the
loss of another player, Outfielder Hugh
High. who wrenched an ankle in falling
while coming in fast for short ny IN
the second game, New York retained It's
lead by twice defeating St Louis yes
terday. to 0 and to T.
1t was the sixth double-header New
York has won on the home grounds
ffis season In the first game Dono-
vans new pitching star, Allen Russeii'
shut out ST. Louis with four hits, two
being scratches. while the Yankees
pounded koob hard.
Z In the second game New YORK nit
another left-hander. Hamilton, freely.
while the sun appeared TO bother the
St Louis felderS. Scores:
r.. Louis ...... o o 0 90
:. Two-base hits-Magee. Mullen Three Sa @ Sc
hit-Nunamaker. Stolen bases-Hlgh ". sac
Banmann. Left on bases-New York, 10; st.
Louis s. First base on errorINsw iorE BASES Bases
ep r = Hits and earned runs-OT Koob. hits
and ; runs in i've innings lnone out in sixth
inning, on Fincher. hit and no rms in three
inninss Hit by pitcher-By Russell (Miilerl.
Struck out-By Russell, :; by koob' L by
p.aaher s.na Time Of sames2 hours and minutes
New York. ] <.
Two-base hits-severeid. Peckinpaugh. Austin.
Three base hIt-Sisler. Stolen bases-Mullen,
Nunamaker. Sisler. Marsans. Sacrifice fy-Pipp.
Doubl. play-Magee to Pipp. Left on bases
New York. 5: ST. Louis. s. Bases on errors
New York, /; St Louis. 3 Bases on baiis-Oh
FISHER. >: OF Shawkey, l: of Hamilton. .. Hits
and earned runs-On Hamilton, hits and 3 runs
In six innings; off Davenport. no hits and no
rtns in two innings; OF Fisher. hits and
runs in six innings tnone out In seventh: on
Mnyridse. no hits and runs In two and two
thirds innings: off Shawkey. l hit and no runs
in two and one-third innings. Hit by pitcher
b. Hamilton high; by Shawkey tHartleFl
Balk-Hamilton. struck out-By Shawkey. =;
hy Davenport. 2. Wild pitch-Hamilton I'm
pires-Messrs. Dineen and Nallin. Time of game
% bours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
BY n. C. BYRD.

Two of the star athletes developed
at Western High in the last two years
will enter the University of Virginia
and the University of Pennsylvania.
Tommy Peyton, captain of the base
ball team last spring and generally
regarded as the best outfelder In the
school series, goes to Charlottesville,
and Dutch Peck, base ball pitcher, full
back on the foot ball team and star in
basket ball, will become a student at
the Quaker institution.
Peyton and Peck stand a good chance
TO make good in athletics at the two
Institutions mentioned. Peyton Is one
of the best base ball prospects turned
out of the local schools in a long while
Not only can he play well on the dia-
pnond, but he has quite little ability
as a runner. Peck will be very de-
si-able acquisition to the basket oaii
squad at Penn, and he should. with
the proper development. make good as
a pitcher. He probably will be too
light to accomplish a great deal in
foot ball though he is the best ,punter
the local schools have had in many
years Both boys will be barred from
varsity teams during their first year
by the rule prohibiting the playing of
Freshmen.
= good game is scheduled today in
the Potomac League, Machinists and
Steel Plant being due for meeting.
The contest takes place on the grounds
fl Anacostia a the end of the bridge
Three other games are booked in the
amateur circuits-Gibraltars and Co
lumbias. in the Rosedale, St Dominic
end St MarGaret's. in the Catholic
Church. and Marines and Commerce, In
the Government aGues.
= The Highlands gave Bureau quite
fight in the Potomac League yesterday
the latter winning bx to 2. Quite a
2pitchers' battle was staged between
LYONS of Bureau and Green of High
lands. and there was very little differ
Fence in their work. Each allowed five
hits but Lyons had a little the better
.of the strike e-outs-ten against seven
sEach team scored all its runs in one
Inning. Highlands making two in the
fifth and Bureau four in the sixth.
= Fisher, at second. and Sellner, at
short We're the best felders for the
losing club. each doing work above the
Ordinary. The. two of them handled
Twelve chances without a misplay.
Fitzgerald of Bureau. with two singles,
led in the hitting.
Z Bennett pitched another brilliant
game for the Printers in the Rosedale
League yesterday, giving the Hilltops
four hits and tanning thirteen. His
.Aurling stood out as the feature of the
Captain, was the real s,ugger of the
day, double and two singles out of
three attempts featuring the offensive
of both clubs. Boetler, second basemar
of the Hilltops, clouted one of Ben
nett's fast shoots for homer.
Reformation was to . victor in
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Tennis Match Listed for Tomorrow

A tennis match is scheduled on the
municipal courts in Potomac Park be-
tween the tennis teams of the Y. NJ
H A. and Collegiate Club tomorrow
evening at ) o'clock.
The respective teams will participate
in both singles and doubles. Follow
ing are the contestants:
Y. NJ H. A.-Meyer Sega1, captain
George Jacobson. Sam Shulman. Nor
ris Kabesky and Nathaniel Linsenberg.
Collegiate Club-Charles Cusenfeld,
captain: Paul Perlman, Dave Perlman,
Joe Friedman and Mortimer klinkow
stein.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Red Sox Clean Up Tigers.

BOSTON. July 20.-The Red Sox took
q double header from Detroit yester-
day. 4 to and 3 to 5. Scores: