davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-29
Daily Pay of the ,iiiitiamen.

Brigadier general, S16.67 a day.
Colonel, SILL.
Lieutenant colonel, $9.72.
Major, $3.50.
Captain, S6.67.
First lieutenant, $5.56.
Second lieutenant, SAP.
Privates, 80 cents.
First class privates in engineer or
signal corps, 60 cents.
Corporals of infantry, 70 cents.
Corporals of engineers, signal or
hospital corps, 80 cents.
Sergeant of infantry, 81.
Sergeants of engineers, signal or
hospital corps, $40.
Battalion sergeant majors of field
artillery, chief trumpeters and prin-
cipal musicians, $1.33.
Quartermaster sergeants, first class
sergeants, sergeant majors of signal
corps and first class musicians, 80.
First class sergeant of hospital
corps or sergeants Of field musicians,
S1.67.
First class sergeants of engineer
corps, SILT.
Master electricians, quartermasters
of coast artillery, master signal cleo
tricians and chief musicians, $3.50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-29
la, Louisiana and New Mexico COM

la, Louisiana and New Mexico com
biped.
She is fifteenth in popula ton
among the states, and twenty-third in
area; but she ranks first in total
value of farm products, in value Of
live stock, in value of farm property
per farm, in percentage of farm prop
erty improved, in percentage of total
area in farms, in number of autOmo
blles per thousand of population, in
the value of her horses, in the value
OF her cattle, in the value Of her
swine, in poultry, in egg production,
IN farm implements, in tonnage of
10! age crops-in spite Of the alfalfa
OF Kansas and the West-in corn pro-
duction. Her wheat crop is of great
Ell value than that of all Canada or
the Argentine Her corn crop is
worth more in money than all the
iron ore, or anthracite coal, or petro-
leum products, or the gold, copper
or silver OF all the United States.
Iowa is poor apple state, she thinks,
but she has more bearing apple trees
than any two of the Pacific states,
and in apple production falls below
the states of New York, Pennsylvania
swine PRODUCTION is worth more than
all the farm crops of any of the elev-
en- mountain and Pacific states, eX-
cept California. The cattle she mar
kets every year are worth more than
the whole tobacco crop of the United
States. Her women and children sell
more eggs every year than would buy
all the oranges grown in the United
States. The swine Of Iowa exceed in
value all the farm crops of Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Florida, Delaware, Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, New
Mexico. Arizona, Utah, Nevada or
Oregon
The horses of Iowa-in spite of her
mobiles-exceed in value the to-
tai farm crops of twentyseven states.
The greatest possession Of Iowa is
not her wealth, nor her power of pro-
ducing wealth, though both are stu
pendous. 1t lies in her people, in her
free institutions. in her growing body
of great traditions. She has produc-
ed many great men and women; but
her greatest wealth is in the fine body
the world does not hear. To them is
committed the keeping of state
which is SO wonderful that all it's
neighbOr states make their proudest
boast when they assert that those
portions of them which lie near the
Iowa border are 'as good as Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-29
Does Sloan's Liniment Help Rheu-
matism.

Ask the man who uses it, he
knows. To think 1 have suffered all
these years when one % cent bottle
of Sloan's Liniment cured me" writes
one grateful user. If you have rheu-
matism or suffer from neuralgia,
backache, soreness and stiffness, do
mt put off getting bottle of Sloan's.
1t will give you such welcome re-
lief. 1t warns and sooths the sore,
stiff painful places and you feel SO
much better. Buy it at any drug
store, only 25 cents. 1
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-29

On account Of inaugural day fal1-
ing on Sunday next year, the sec
rotary Of state will become president
from midnight on Saturday March s.,
until the new president is sworn in at
noon on March 5th.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-29

II you have any OF our Ice cream
packers at your home please tele-
phone US and we will call and get
them.
Walkers Ice Cream Factory.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-29

I am prepared to do all kinds of
light hauling and delivering. Guy
Smith, Phone So.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-29
President for Day.

Inauguration day was fixed for
March 4, because that date seldom
occurs on sunday. But three times
in our history has the Inauguration
day fallen on Sunday. The first was
the second inaugural OF Monroe,
March 4, 1921; the second was when
Taylor was made president, March 4,
1S49; the third was the Inaugural
ton of Hayes on March 4, 1917.
This will happen three times in
each century, or one year after every
seven leap years. Except when pass
ing from one century to another there
is a slight variation, as will be b.
served in the following dates OF the
last and future inaugurations, of the
H,,cf ty,n ,rin Of no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
GIBSON CUTTING CASE
CONTINUED TO %
Lynch Lies La the Grace
Hospital.

The case OF James Gibson, charged
with stahbing Hugh s. Lynch early
Sunday morning. near the corner Of
Jefferson and Main Streets, opposite
the Jefferson Hotel. was continued in
Police Court yesterday to April rs.
Mr.. Gibson was bailed In the sum Of
$4,000 with George w Epps. Jr.. as
bondsman.
II was stated yesterday that the
cutting was the result OF an argu-
ment the two young men had engaged
In during the early part of Saturday
evening. They had started. 1t was
further said. across the street toward
a vacant lot, where the argument was
TO have been settled by means Of the
manly art Before reaching the
spot selected for the fight however.
the cutting took place
Statements could not be secured
from either OF the principles yester-
day Mr.. Gibson says he viii make
no statement until the case comes up
for trial, He is understood to have
cut In seif-defense.
Both young men are well known.
Gibson is son of the late Sergeant
Charles A. Gibson, for a number of
years a prominent member of the de-
tective service of the Police Depart
ment. He is a civil engineer and Is
connected with one of the railroad
Offices here.
Lynch is In business in Hopewell.
and WAS in Richmond In connection
with the sale OF stock for the proposed
steel plant to be erected at that place.
He suffered two stabs, one In the side,
the other In the abdomen. Physicians
at Grace Hospital. where he was taken
Immediately after the occurrence,
stated last night that the wounds were
not serious. and that unless unforeseen
complications set in. he will be out In
a few days.
witnesses summoned Yesterday
were H. O. Goode, ]. II Roane, L. Fl.
Tyler, c. T.. Biankenship. M. Huter.
w. A. Haskins and DR.. Herring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
VIRGINIA BATTLES
HARVARD To A TIE
Orange and Rlue Team Secures TIVE
More Hits Than Crfssssen
OUTFIT.

Charlottesville. Va April iT.--vir-
ginta showed real class today by hold
ing Harvard, recent conausrors OF the
worlds champions to twelve inning
. 10 . tie, called on account of dark
ness.
The southerners gave perfect fsld-
ing exhibition and garnered two more
hits than were made by the Harvard
batsmen. Three corking singles were
made by Thurman the football star
who showed up well ny the side OF
Reed
Virginia seored her only runs In the
second inning Thurman whacked out
a safe ono. Sttckley attempted a sac
riace hit and an attempt to catch
Thurman left both men safe CARAT
walked Morton Gwathmey and with
the bases full hit was made to left
field. two runs counting, ASott drove
in Coolidge with Harvard's FIRST run
in the fourth
a clever bit OF headwork by Captain
white prevented harvard from xin-
rtng cut In tt1s ninth after Captain
Nash had trtplsd. Abbott drove out
long foul fy. which the Virginia cap
tain let fall Had he ought the ball
on the run Nash would undoubtedly
was thrown out at the plate by stick
ley
Score by innings; r H. r.
Virginia D.. Gao non neo oen-2 0
Harvard go. 600 10 COO ooo--. 8
Galloway and Gwathmey;
Garritt and Harte,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
SPIDERS TO PLAY
TIGERS THURSDAY
Game Between Richmopd College and
Hampden- Sidney TO Re Staged At
Local Park.

On Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Broad-Strest Park will be the scene of
the second cha mpionshfp game of the
Eastern intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION series In Richmond. at which
time the Richmond College Spiders
will go UP against Hampden- Sidney.
The Spiders and Tigers have both
played one game each. but with differ
ent results. The Spiders wop by
to score over William and Mary.
while the Tigers suffered defeat from
the Randolph Macon yellow Jackets
By the score of 20 o. From COM
paritiye scores the Spiders have an
excellent chance. but the Tigers are
said to have had an Off day and will
probably come at the local colleglane
with blood in their eyes.
Dobson has an exceptionally strong
nine both in the infleld and outfield,
and their specially seems to be the
use OF the willow. He let his team
out of practice last Saturday.
Cox or Jolliff will do the hurting
for the Spiders In this game. and
chances stand In favor of the veteran
Cox. Either Btankenship or Craven
will do the receiving.
The varsity squad will practice on
the scrubs this afternoon and tomor-
row nohSon will tine his varsity nine
up against McGufre's IN practice
game TO give them a fnal brush and
prime them for the struggle Thurs
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

While his son. Harrison 8. Jackson.
who died in this city. was being buried
In Portsmouth, J. Tyler jackson was
lying III IN his home In Charlottesville
and unable to attend the funeral, and
It Is now feared that bis condition will
become worse on account OF his sons
death
Harrison S. Jackson. who was a law
Yer by profession, was for number Of
years in the employ OF the bridge sen-
ginser's department Of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway. His death followed
long illness
Besides widow and two children,
Mr-Iacksnn- leaves several brothers
and sisters. among whom are Mrs
Ramon ID. Garcin and Robert Jackson.
of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
SPIDERS READY FOR
DUAL TRACK MEET
Coach Frank Dobson VIII Send His
Men Against Wake Forest Next
Saturday.

On next Saturday will be run off the
first outdoor intercollegiate track
meet ever pulled off on STADIUM
Field. This will be a duel meet be-
tween Richmond College and Wake
Forest. Each man connected with
Richmond College is looking forward
to this meet with pride and are ex-
pectlng those that represent the
Spiders on the track and in the differ
ent events to show wonderful athletic
ability. 1t is whispered around that
Wake Forest will send some OF the
fastest men the Tarheel State have,
and the Spider f1eetfooters will have
some hard going TO win over the
Baptists
Some of Dobsons best men will
either be unable to participate or only
do light work Durham will. only be
in few or the events on account of
his recent illness. and heretofore he
has been the honor bearer of every
meet he has entered. Harrup and
Goode will not be able to compete.
and Cheatham. on account of some
/ trouble with his heart, will very likely
have to be spectator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
VIRGINIA v. TAKES
THE CLOSING EVENT

Havre de Grace. Md. April IT,
Despite threatening weather. a large
crowd was on hand today at the Har-
ford race track. The feature event
on the days card, the Penn selling
stakes AT and and half furlongs
brought good bunch of horses to-
gether August Belmont's. cast -off.
Fenmouse, won by a scant nose from
McEride's Squeeler. while Masquer-
ader was third. Fenmonse was pounds
the best. she being left fiat-footed at
the post and was compelled to run
around her field the entire distance,
and Just got up In tn last stride to
beat Squee1er.
The upset of the day came In the
initial number when Ben Otis. at to
2. was decisiveiy beaten by Lobelia.
Virginia vi. the field--at 20 to
2. annexed the nightcap, beating the
favorite Cascc by o length.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

According TO Manager Billy Smith.
AL Burch. the former Brooklyn outfield-
er. will be given chance In left
field. beginning this afternoon. He will
remain in this terri tory until the re-
mainder of tho week. Eurch has been
already seen In several games and he
has been displaying good form
Although it was run,ored around that
Clemens was disgruntled over the SAL
airy question. and was playing for his
release. he told Manager Smith yes
terday that he Is very we'll satisfied
with both his contract and with Rich
mond. He says that he Is not trying
to get away from Richmond. and Will
try hard TO stick here Clemens de-
clares that he never gets started good
until the season opens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
BLACKSTONE AcADE
DROPS CLOSE

Williamsburg, Va. April IT,.
liam and Mary Academy 49,
Blackstone Academy In Z 9
inning game. to .. Rain xr
further play. Both teams NeK
fine form. with both pitcheEn
good. 8 III m
Ellis was on the mound
Little Indians and held hi6
nents to two hits. while Gqo
evenly fixed, allowing tho 1pQQ
two safeties. The only ruH
game was made In the fira
when Crigler got to hrst on N
by Good and scored whom Wl1
one to the fence for tripJe.
Score by innings: u
Blackstone ........ 900 DID,
w. and NJ. A. ......f 100 00 +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

Chicago April lit took eleven In
rings for the white Sox 30 defea. st
Louis THE afternoon. TO s. Fielder
Jones men started out with three runa
in the nrst inning and followed with
ono each I'm the second and third. Three
healthy swaTs by the Sox siuggers
brought In three runs In the fourth
followed by ono more In the nth. The
Sox tied the score Tn the ninth. and
IN the eleventh with Eddie Collins on
third, Lynn hatted for LeiholA and
singled. Collins scoring the winning run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
THOMPSON SIGNED
BY RALEIGH CLUB
SounGster who Tried Out With Viz
Etmisns. T~ Given Contract
BY Busch.

SsInaer Thompson. who WIS
signed h3 Manager Billy smith, Of
the VsrKiniens, and later released
by the local leader, yesterday sf-
ternoon placed hta cognomen TO n
Raleigh contract. He caught the
game for the Capitals against the
Virginians and displayed fairly
good form. Although several of
the Efrginians pilfered hassocks
on him, Miller, whom he was catch
ing. was Inclined TO be wild aud
the frequent stolen bases were due
largely 10 this fact.
Thompson has the rarmsrks Of
good receiver, and will doubtless
make the Raleigh club good man,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
STANLEY COVELESN
LOSES IN ELEVENTH
Brother Of "Giant KILLER Makes Debut Cleveland
Hurler Only to Meet Defeat-Boston Wins Game From
Washington and sox Defeat St. Louis

Cleveland, April 17.--Stanley Cove
Ieskie. brother of the "Giant Killer"
made his debut as an Indian pitcher
today, and for eleven innings held
Cunningham even at one run all The
break came In the twelfth, when
Turner missed Crawford's easy
rrounder. Heilman followed with
double. scoring Crawford, The Tigers
scored again before being retired.
Speaker starred at bat with four sin
giles, while Holman made two doubles
and a single,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
nd Winner Over Raleigh Capitals Play North CaroEans Here Again
REDS SHOWED UNDER
BY SMOKY CITY CREN
Hans Wagner ais Drive Globule AL Corners Of Lot r
Triumph, 10 to Home Run By Saire Helps Chicago
Cubs to Win Over st. Louis Cards

Cincinnati. O.. April iT.--Ths RirAA
Knocked Dale out Of the bog ~
first round today when four Astt.
bases on balls. a stolen bass san4
sacrifice fly scored four run4 Thq
continued their onslaught on MCsee5
in the second inning, scortnk thu
more runs and later In the seyeutA
adding two more, the Anal being 10 -
/. IL
Kantiehner was strong In -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

Cleveland. O, April 1.-THE local
branch of the ancient and honorable
order of baseball fans is optimistic over
the outlook of the Indians this season
1t believes Lee Foil and his band Of
ball tossers are sure TO finish In the
first division. The reason for unpre-
cedented enthusiasm among the rank
and file of the order is the acquisition
by the Indians OF iris Speaker from
the Boston Red Sox in the biggest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

summary. Two base hits-Busch.
McDern.ott. williams. Sacrifice hits
McDermott, o'Donpell (flyl, Bankston
stolen hases--Hendryx Q: Nye, 3; Nc
Darmott. 2; Roberts. Eihei. Double
plays-Eibel. Arragon to Eibel, Miller
to Busch TO williams: Busch TO McCord
to Williams. Struck out-By Hum
rhrtes. 7; by Miller. 2. Base on bslLs---
BY Humphries. 9: byfMiHer, IL. Wild
pitch-By Miller. 2. Left on bases
Richmond !: Raleigh, 8. Time-1:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

Coroner Taylor has announced that
he will conduct an inquest tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock into the death
of Richard +. Johnston. of 7oS Ia West
Clay street. who died at the Virginia
Hospitaf Saturday night a few hours
after being knocked down by an QUITO
mobile at Fifth and Broad Streets.
The funeral OF Mr.. Johnston will
take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from 81. Marks Episcopal Church, First
and Clay Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

baseball deal on record. The purchase
priee--said TO be s5o,000--far exceeds
anything yet recorded. and the addi-
ton of the neet-footed outfelder has
siren gthened Cleveland TO such an ex-
tent that the team has a splendid
chance to finish in the first division.
OF course the hopes entertained by the
Cleveland team are not held by the
fans of other cities ia tsae circuit, but
the opinion that the Indians will make
their presence felt Is almost universal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

Called end eighth, rain.
Summary: Twosbase hits-Hohiitzel,
Ruth. Gardner, Hits--Off Johnson.
II In six: off Dumont, | in one. Stolen
ses--Hooper. Scott. Sacrifice hits
Hendicksen. Thomas. Hoblitzel,
Barry Base on balls--Off Ayres. Il:
off Ruth. O. Struck out---5y johnson,
4: by Dumont. 1: by Ruth. s Double
play---McBride. Morgan and Judge.
Hit by pitched ball-~Ry Ruth. Rom
dean. Time: 1853. Umpires-Nalii
and pineen. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

Summary. Two-base hit.y1o
Schmidt. Three-hase hit-
Sacrifice hits-Schultz, Wagner HtQl4
bases-J ohnston, Barney CD. iuA
man. Viox. Wild pitch--By Moso3
/. Passed balI--By Clarke, tr1
out--By Moseley, 8. by Kant41hM1l
s. Bases on balls--On Dale, q
Moseiey, 3; off Kantlehneres ~ a.
pires-ODay and Eason. TiNA3sNl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

st. Louis. April 17.--At the 414
the nth, II was a one run tie s4cr 49,
Cubs and Cardinals, but In tn N54
Saire made a home run. scoE1ne
iiams ahead of him. and with tFE4 M11
runs for the Chicagoans In the ANveM
the Cubs won, 5 to 2. yaughNM ~
the locals we'll and with gilta eA&A 91X
port behind him the Cardinals 1900 ~
able to score after the second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

Speaker has completed the deal by af-
fixing his signature to a Cleveland con-
tract. and he says he Ii ready and
~ TO play the best game of his career.
The picture shows the last scene In
the big deal. On the right Is iris, pen
in hand signing the Cleveland con-
tract. The others in the picture are
President Jim Dunn, of the Indians
tcenter), and Vice President Robert
McRoy. the man who engineered the
Speaker deal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results YESTERDAY.

Boston, s: Washington, /.
Detroit, 3 Cleveland. l twelve
Chica go, g. st. Louis. 5.
Philadelphia New York, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesfertfa V

pittsburg. 10: Cincinnati, J,
Chicago. s; ST. Louis, /.
Boston Philadelphia, rain.
New York Brooklyn. rain,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
Standing OF Clubs.

Games To-day.
st Louis in Chicago.
Detroit in Cleveland.
Washington In Boston.
Philadelphia in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AN
ANIMATED MOVIE ''POIIIYANA''

From this time until the promised
stock company shall hace commenced
it's summer season, the movies and
faily vaudeville will hold an undisput-
ed prestige for the greedy amusement
lovers OF Richmond. A very large
proportion of this patronage will be
bestowed upon the very meritorious
picture sent to the Bijou for the
weeks first half. entitled The Habit
OF Happiness" This very interesting
subject. which will make an un-
deniable appeal to old and young. fits
very aptly the personality of It's stel-
lar performer, the versatile. agile and
graceful Douglas Fairbanks. The doc
trine and theory that inspired and
pervaded "Poilyanna." from the mo-
tive Of the plot Of The Habit of Hap
piness." and the wholesome character
of this beneficial specific for the blues
is exploited at length in a fanciful
story that possesses an uninterrupted
current of amusement and interest In
it's Narration. The very unique plot.
the acting OF the always delightful
Douglas Fairbanks the excellent sup
port given by Macy Harlan and
George Fawcett, both well known to
local theatergoers. and the adequate
production OF this photoplay combine
to form an attraction that il striking
In this surfeited neld of amusement.
The comedy Aim. Fred Mace. In "An
Oily Scoundrei." In suficientiy lacking
The unusual excellence of the at
fractions was manifested In the fire.
quency and ccrdiaiity OF the applause
that kspt several Of the acts working
overtime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
Standing os C1ubs


Boston in Philadelphia.
New York i'm Brooklyn.
Pittsburg In Cincinnati.
Chicago in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
RAY HEATING Acc[1
TERMS WITH

New York. Aprti 1y~-llax "
iax, The spst ball pstches n
New York AneFseana. Q4
terms with ManaUer Dene
day and notified the elmea
has mailed HE sagneA eea1J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
Battsd for Davenport In sixth.


Eatted for Cicotte IN eleventh.
&c Eatted for Terry in fourth.
49," Ratted for McAfuilen In ninth.
"sss Eatted for Williams in ninth.
Score by innings r
st. Louis. ,,.,,....:si ali 600 ooo ee--s
chicago ..... ...... 600 $40 o0t nI---s
Summary: Two-base hits--Marsans.
Jackson. Williams Weaver, SohalR.
Sacrifice hits-Tobin, Deal. Davenport.
Pratt. chalk. Marsans. e. Collins.
Bases on . halis--On Davenport. 2; of
Danforth. .. Struck out-Ry Daven-
port. 4; by williams. Q. Umpires-
Hildehrand and oLoushltr. Time
aSs
Johnson Knocked Ont.
Boston, April 1.-THE Red Sox
knocked Walter Johnson out Of the box
today, making Ave hits In a row, one
double, tn the sixth inning and win
ming. 3 to l. The Senator'S only mark
er came III the eighth on two passes
and a single by Milan. Rain stopped
the game Immediately afterwards
Ruth was in fine form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
Cleveland.

Totals .....42 / 2 as 10 3
sEattad for Turner in twelfth.
ssBattsd for Evans In twelfth.
Score by innings; n.
Detroit ...... 900 0io 600 60e--5
Cleveland 900 100 600 000---i
Summary; Two-base hit&-Gandil.
Veach. Holman t2). Smith. sacri-
fee hft--Dvans. Sacrifice fy--Cun-
ntnEharn. Stolen hase---Cohb. Dou-
Bile plays--Coveleskie TO Chapman to
Gandii; Graney 20 Chapman. Chap
man 10 Gandll; Turner to Gandil to
ONeill. Bases on balls--Off Coveles-
kie, 2. Struck out-By Coveleskie. O.:
by Cunningham. 2. Wild pitch--cun-
bingham. Umpires-EYans and Chill
Time---2:Se.