davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
OBRlS nE VICTOR HJG0.
N0yrlaS a 40 CrntavoS

Arte de Dn<car maTld0.
Amor ' maCllrlo.
Cllvar,O dc amor.
RI nOvIO NreStat0.
Fl pIrvatuTo dc las SoitefaS
Fl paradise &c las muJ:res.
f. inferno Ge los h0mbTeS'
r hata de lr> mares.
Il Collar de s>meralCaS.
e. nldo &C. rui>ehoreS-
Fl :! De las nl41s.
e. alma En- IN beSo.
La hua &c las flores. .
la mia de los i5zIniaeS-
Ia vtuta aiegre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
NOVELS nIliEStS

i.claTdn Y Ll"Lsa 800. o. y
,-l-~fl 81 D., rH""'H- ron'T1naUtl>Il> W.
y.I1 rrr-lrnuG. iu- 'aiU"> 90. ~,
r,rn Gri5a:r .lr /. N:au~nl. hi. q" Inlo 2.n'
tiGrrrr lei r5f-u!I. I]f'rluu~a oiTi. OH>:
-, cn Ia VII, del I"I"aiDr del N1nt"
IN .rm, -v.lrir. unru empasl1io -. -"
RI ~"cr:Gfrlir ~iruirEi". iry"i!ltH : ramos
N9'"Ii ~, Az B" 'i T~~,'... Il" iasar#rrc Il. =
- ar,,. tie los rrltrv-. Noirl1 'cn'lln'l
al ruqrrl ,0u!.s pl-'a frll ... ... -
~ Irrrrrur IT, I1~ rrla-. >~C-Un!1 'Irir d.
/. interior. rWl'rG '"mU>- irld e. o. -
ri condo a. Nun'H"i!S'n + In NIh" url
'Nuerru Tres 'onluS grantees go. %. -
: r\p"rlJr. ri trfr.o d" Una Ma4re ~!
Il Julio E"r"1l" 800 ooS2
/ n %fi,o 90 Ia Worheia 90. o. -. . VS.
81 hljo lbsndnnaca o.. &c. ... . ~
/ II huerrlnO del rr-'ruieniO... e. -. Wv
Esvlnas dc una nor re. .. .. . va
! FLOR IL Pastor. Novela &c amo -. e.9g
/ Gulriuo NeEC';ln0 co.. 70. -. .... ~
! al PIas Dc San'Illana. Ed.citn de lu1o 2m
/ GRnpvcva De ErGEante -. 100. W
! ,IisJo~Ia Il Robinson CrUSos. !terIloso Il
/ bro CUE Tr0ygCa Sr"an.pce .nienSas emo
Cioua<. Ti.rtGn ne lTtn ID. e. . 2lm
la nsIna de las CfmelitS 10. .. e. u.21
Los ,ic,e paradoS cdpIialcs. } oTnvS Low
la ley DE- Dio> -. -. 70. -: It. ~"
Los rltIrENS jlts IL IoInEHEa. Una dc las
onT1- mas inicrrSanle- Ue Ia @poca TO
mana. Etiri@n DE- lLJO -. -. =. -. -"
In Nlirr Adfl'cra. Cua'ro m te!a. 30
la mia del Cardendl -. ... -. g. t.. no
Los Tres No-FuctcrpS. con 81 continuation
"Vet0;e ANns pc>;'ueS' y Ell NlzconG.
do Prl-aIOue". Cu,tr0 iCmgS . 2.I1
"a Irrenfud de Enrique CuaJty -. 81. los
Los mtsrcrios de Ia InUu!SIcIc.. uIS
Wemt,7las de ia rrvOlu"lonIGiu...... vi
Napole6n. TOT Dumas e. ... %. e. C.Sl
UsraS : Amanda. Dos tOmos... -. -. Ia
Pablo : Virginia 70. ... 70. .. e. O.2l
.. ,-.r--. NN,4sia ifs-E-t.4- ~. Ia fDOfl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
PGtSLA

los '.ullGHrrS Ga NvNicu ............ H.5j
"4-'naGr,t> par N7uI~i " IlDG". re-. u.ia
an.~.a~ r:r ku.auiu TIiz. To-. q. G.@1
E.--..> a.. N.u.~l A.U..L 90. 70. 80. ".Su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Fl tito hace estragos en- differences
parties.

Y 81 despues de esto,-slsulo dl-
ciindonos nuestro informante,-quc
es desastrosisimo para el pueblo,
agregamos que las conClciones de
hygiene en- cast TODD ell pals son Ia
m~entables, faciI es admltlr, como
muy natural. que las enferIneCa-cs
c~ontaciosas j no conagiosas hacen
estragos en- los cuerp0s debl!es y
hambrientos de nuestros compatr!o-
tas.
Ell tito, por ejemplo, Sc ma tes-
arrollado en- una proportion alal-
mantle. San Luis Potosi y Zacatecas,
principalmente Zacatecas,-han sldo
entertainments barridos por la cpl
demia del tito. Nc tienen ustedes
idea de la cantidad de genie que
muere diariamente por la peste. taI
tos de alimento y medic!na.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Rrina ell MEXICO una cOmpieth
anarquia.

-Pupdcn ustcdeS cStlr >rgurn>.
continue nucStrO interpe.adO.-luc
no rXagerO I'LL puntO en- ms Inlor-
macioncs. Y Que ninguna mala idea
me ANNA al prOporcionarlas de IA
manera espontanea conO 10 haGo.
OuierO. va que Otra coSa no pued1
hacer. Que Ia verdad Sc sepa ALI
dondc hace falta: Que TODD ell mum
do Sc convcnza de que 81 carranc:S
mo cs una playa perniciosa que nos
esta matando: que los mex:canos no
pOdcmOs aspirar a vivir. como pas
libre Y civilizado. 81 antes no no.
duitamOS de- encima csc vuOg Inlno-
raj Y trcmcndo que nos puSIcF5f
manoS pcrverSas d. a%qucnd" y a..'i.
rIr dr nuo>traS fr]onIrra>. \ pOr ESQ nc
vari'o en- infOrmar. Para Que todo~
scDan que en- Mexico rcina. dHSr!'
In ontrada del rarrancismo. TN"
completa ~anarquia. Que nos Va ago
.ando de- modo tan alarmantc gu
no e. aventurado prcdcc.r la rAin7
absolute del pals. 81 antcs I'm "s!u""
n collective de los buen0S mcX!ca-
nos no arrOia la larVa que consume
a Ia Patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Los robos a la orden del dia.

Todayla hay otra p.asa mas: Ia
de los rateros. En- Mexico Sc ropa dc
dia y de noehe. A Ia vista del gen
darme y por encrucijadas. \ esto sc
explica, en- primer lugar, porque las
autoridades no Sc preocupan dr
guardian Ell orden Y las saramtla> en-
la ..iudad. V, en- seSundo, porque DIES
propios carrancistaS, jefes y Soda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10

Ia popular;,ad del fanloso ".,is,a
oarecc iuliscac.lla. Caoa uHo de Sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
A,ENTUEAs De SHERLOCK HOLMES.
IA 80 ceRtavos lomo>

81 VsndedCr dc Laia'rrf..
s; r0ho del diaDian'c -i,l.
La Mia del u>uTcrn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10

(Pasa a la sa. pisna, col SAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Women of executive ability wide In
fuencc and wealth are organizing
patriotic league OF American women
for defense known as the Woman's
American Supply League. It will be
allied with the Red Cross. but will do
very different work. Among the or
Fantzcrs are Mrs. Charles f. Hughes.
Mrs. George w. Wickersham. Mrs. Og-
den Goelet Mrs. William Cummings
story. Miss Helen Frick. Mrs. Lindiey
NJ. Garrison, Mrs. Harry Payne whit
ney, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston (who was
Mrs, Grover Cleveland) and Mrs. John
Hay Hammond The object of the Rsso-
citation Is TO supply necessities to the
men Mt the front and in mobilization
camp, TO furnish needed assistance to
family OF soldiers in the way of work
or reliof, 70 furnish hospital supplies
10 the Red Cross and other war relief
agencies and TO create and develop in
the United States militia of patriotic
American women trained and prepared
for such service as women can render
toward national needs" Picture shows
Mrs. Preston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Perhaps no wrestler in the United
States ever received such a pannlng
'as that given Joe Stecher following
his match with Ed Stranger" Lewis
on the Fourth OF July. The Media
tor, published at Omaha, Nebraska
geviews the bout in a story OF three
columns and declares that Ed Smith.
Tho referee, who WAS strong ad-
mirer OF Stccher, called the match
draw after four hours, fifty-f1ve min
ntes OF gruellipg work. and thereby
saved the Boy Wonder OF Dodge
County" from defeat when he was all
in and In five minutes would nave
been down and out
Smith Is declared to have been en-
tirely too friendly toward Stecher and
once previous to the final calling of
the match he tried to stop II and
let II go as a draw. There were about
$4,000 spectators at the match, and
most of them unhesitatingly gave
Lewis the honors. declaring he out
generated. outgamed and outpointed
his opponent.
Lewis had previously won the elm
nation wrestling tournament in New
York City. and this bout with Stecher.
recognized as the only man left in
his class. unquestionably gives Lewis
ths chAmpionshtD OF tha tworid- Ths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
ROAMER HAS COMEBACK
N YONKERS HANDICAP

Yonkers, N. Y. July 22.-Andrew
Mlller's Roamer scored complete
comet back when, with an impost of
127 pounds, he won Yonkers handi-
cap at the Empire City track by
e-quarters OF a length in a. driv-
ing finish. Roamer paid s to /. while
James Buffers Spur, in second place,
was held a favorite at 4 to 6. Ed
Crump. the western champion, saw
ed third money by length from
Daddy's Choice.
The last sixteenth OF the mile and
eighth race saw Roamer and Spur
racing stride for stride. The Miller
gelding proved the stoutest OF heart
and proved his worth by never fall
tering in the hard drive given by
Butwen.
The good colt. Tom McTaggart.
scored another impressive victory to-
day. winning the East View stakes
for Juveniles by two and half
lengths. He was to favorite
Ticket, at 8 10 /, and the Cochrane
colt, Philippe, another to shot,
were the other money horses. In
reference by Friendless with the
contenders enabled Tom McTaggart
TO win by wideer margin than ether
wise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
GIVE MOTOR CAR AWAY
AT CHALMERS OUTING
Over 5000 Employees of Big Detroit Corporation Will Have
Field Day Tomorrow-Ch Chalmers Six 80 and $500 in
Cash to Winners of Contest

over 5000 Chalmers employees and
their families will be guests OF the
Chalmers Motor Company, at the an
nual Chalmers outing to be held at
Bots Blanc Island in the lower De-
troit River on Monday, July "a.
The big Chalmers plant will be clos
ed for the day to allow the employees
an opportunity to take in the excur-
sion. Two OF the largest passenger
81 Gamers running out of Detroit have
been chartered to carry the big throng
on the trip and additional steamers
will be provided If necessary.
Chief among the events of the day
will be the award by Hugh Chalmers
OF $1,000 Chalmers Six-30 touring
car, to the employe who has turned
in the most valuable suggestion to
the company during the past six
months An additional $500 in gold
will be divided among other en-
ployes according to the merit of their
suggestions. Interest in the sugges-
ton contest since last January has
reached a white heat. and the men
and women who have turned in Ideas
for improving Chalmers cars and
manufacturing methods are eagerly
waiting the decision OF the Judges, Mr..
Chalmers will personally award tie
various prizes at p. M. on the day
of the outing.
Cash prizes have also been hung
up for tn winners of the various
athletic events scheduled for the day
Among the many events on the pro-
gram are: Prize dancing contest.
ladies' comedy race, pie-eating con-
test, egg race for girls. ug-of-war
between departments. departmental
relay race, shoe and potato races,
three-legged races, fat mems race.
100-yard dashes for men and boys
and obstacle races. A baseball game
between crack players of the manu-
featuring departments and offices
promises TO be hotly contested.
To provide for any in need of rnedi
cal attention, a STAFF of doctors and
nurses from the Chalmers Company
will have n special tent where all
cases Of illness will be treated.
The Chalmers excursion is expected
TO be the largest OF the year in point
Of numbers and enthusiasm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Chinese characteristics.

What are the characteristics OF
the Chinese people," Bishop Wilson
s. Lewis, of China. was recently
asked.
They are mixed race" he re-
Piled, probably made by merging
OF people from Japan, Korea and
China. There is no race suicide
among them, and hence they are in
creasing rapidly, In spite OF the pres
ent density OF the population. They
respond quickly TO ethical appeals,
and therefore give promise OF maxi
ing stable Christians. They are very
honest in business dealing and con-
tracts. They excel the Japanese in
these, probably because there has
been no feudal system in China for
twenty-four centuries. So they have
hRd business training. while Japan
was only released from feudalism in
1858
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
MANY DECLARE ED LEWIS
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD

STRANGER is great favorite In
Richmond. where his clean work won
him many friends in matches staged
at Broad Street Park. When he
meets Tom Draak. the Belgian giant.
next Thursday night, one of the larg-
est crowds ever attending a wrestling
contest in this city is expected to
turn out to see the mill.
AS an evidence OF the remarkable
stamina of Lewis the official ply
stefan attending the wrestlers in the
great Lewis-Stecher match declares
that after nearly five hours of hard
work on tho mat Lewis heart beats
showed IS as against ~ normal.
while Stecher registered 100 with
death possibility at 1872. This
shows the condition of the men when
Smith stopped the go. In the Chicago
Evening American. for which Smith
grinds out dope" he says under his
own signature: Lewis finished con-
siderably the stronger and Stecher
really was in a mighty bad way at
the end
Draak. who meets Lewis here, is
one OF the cleverest grappIers ever
crossing the Atlantic. He has figured
In several big matches and has given
an excellent account Of himself with
snsnA Of the best In America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
cots aka, Truly
Shattuck and Bert
Fitzgibbons at Lyric

Few of the theaters of the big
time" circuit will be able to boast
this week of attractions of greater
magnitude than will be assembled at
the Lyric here.
BY a fortunate circumstance for
amusement-seekers, several of the
most distinguished vaudeville stars
now In America are being sent to
Richmond in the same week by the
booking agents. One Of these celebri-
ties is the beautiful Hawaiian girl,
Toots Paka, who Is bringing with her
the same company she presented in
New York, when the production Gre
ated q veritable sensation.
There is a weird charm and i'm
pressive soulfulness about the native
music of Hawaii that is irresistible.
Toots Paka and her Hawaiians were
the first natives of the islands to in
troduce to American vaudeville the
charm of their native music. A trio
OF men. and Miss Paka present q pro-
gram of Hawaiian instrumental music,
native songs. and Miss Paka's famous
Hula Hula dance.
So striking and unusual Is their per-
formance. that on many occasions
they have been persuaded to temper
arily forsake vaudeville and appear an
a special feature OF some large musical
comedy.
There In q decided note of quaint
ness and individuality In the act Offer.
ed by Burley and Burley, The Dude
and the Scot" TheyAsing. dance, talk
and do queer acrobatic stunts, but all
in = WAY that II unusual Particularly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
CHAMPION FRANK GOTCH
IS THROUGH WITH MAT
Declares That He Has Appeared in
Last Match and Doesn't Care
Who Wins Title.

Kenosha, Wis, July TT am
done for good: think It is time for
any man to retire when he is forty
and from now on ! don't care who
has the wrestling Championship.
Just as soon as I am able 10 leave
the hospital | am going back to the
farm"
This was the ultimatum OF Frank
Gotoh, the worlds wrestling cham
pion. at the Kenosha Hospital here
today. Gotch Is recovering from
broken leg under the careful atten-
ton OF his wife and a couple Of
nurses I'VE want them all to know
that we are through with the mat
and the circus and the foot lights and
everything else except the farm. and,
Oh. yes, I forgot the most important
thing-the boy"
And" interrupted Gotch, ''he is
some kid. He is not going to be a
wrestler or boxer He is Just 60
ing to be the champion lawyer of
the State OF Iowa"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
MANY HAVE CHANCE FOR
DUPONT SILVER TROPHY
l.. Rueger Is Leading Field at Present,
But Many Others Have
Yet 10 Shoot

The competition which began on
May 30 at four hundred targets on
tho DUPONT System added bird handi-
cap basis, 90 per cent. for a silver
spoon donated by the Dupont Powder
Company has been completed by the
following shooters:
w. l.. Boyd. 3ss out of 400 shot at:
j. c. Easley. $40 out of 400; w. II.
Eanes, $50 out OF 400; l.. Rueger, 376
out of 400; w. A. Hammond, Sr., $50
out OF 400: w A. Hammond. Jr., $50
out of 400; w. c. Blanton. $50 out of
400. NJ. D. Hart, 374 out of 400; J.
c. Tignor. 36s out of 400.
Quite a number are yet to finish
the required number. 400 targets. and
there are some who dropped on ac-
count OF their having no chance of
winning even though they broke the
balance OF their targets straight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

unique 10 their work In the acrobatic
line. II Is acrobatic. but most cieverIy
disguised. All of their tricks are their
own. and most of them will remain
their exclusive property as no others
will be able to copy them.
Bogart and Nelson, character come.
dams. and Onri and Dolly, who have
a decidedly original and novel comedy
and juggling exhibition. are other
features Of the excellent bill.
The latter half OF the week will
bring the ever popular musical comedy
prima donna. Truly shattuck, who
has appeared at the head of half a
dozen big productions at the Academy
of Music here in the last several years
After nearly two years absence
Truly Shattuck has returned East
much to the general delight Of the
audiences in this section Of these
United States. Truly Shattuck for
years has been considered one Of the
most delightful prima donnas before
the American public. She has more
than adequately filled the principal
roles in a score of musical successes
For two years she starred in the title
role of Alma, Where Do You Live ?''
Her voice is of excellent quality, and
in addition she has the most enviable
appearance.
Previously. In vaudeville. she has
been alone. Now, however, she has a
partner. another talented woman
named Janet Lowrie. Miss Lowrie was
familiar figure on the musical
comedy stage and her name Is well
known in vaudeville and together they
should make an admirable team.
Eccentric, irregular. anomalous,
singular. odd. erratio, uncommon.
whimsical and aherrand is as nearly a
correct outline of Bert Fitzgtbbon's
comedy as 1t is possible to give. The
original "daffydil' Is Just that There
is genuine hilarity In everything he
says or does. 1t is droll comic, farcical
and burlesQue. but It never fails to hit
the bulls eye Of comedy. Bert F1tx-
gibbons stage appearance goes hand
finland with the material he makes so
much OF and the combination 10 verti-
able.
Then there Is feature extremely
popular in Richmond, Daniel
Josephus, the clown seal This won
derful performing animal has been
seen here on two previous occasions,
when 1t was voted one of the greatest
novelties on vaudeville stage Daniel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Cards Crush Braves.

st. Louis. July Twin batting
streak In the first three innings, the
Cardinals crushed the Braves today,
IN 10 A. In the first round Bescher
singled. Beck doubled and Hornsby
Smingied.
With three on in the second, Barnes
relieved Ragan but singles by Long
and Miller cleared the sacks and in
4he third Wilson put the ball into the
Sx1eit held seats. Doak did not give
AN hit until the sixth. then Gowdy sin
s1ted and Barnes doubled and IN the
s1ewenth singles by MaRee, Smith,
mnodgrass and Collins scored three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Josephus can do almost svsrythins
but talk. His ball playing In simply
astonishing.
Klass and Bernie style themselves
as the fiddle up boys" Only one Of
them, however. plays the violin. the
other being piano accordtonist. They
begin their program by playing ths
INST difficult classical selections or
these Instruments. but in a twinkling
transfer their efforts to the most rag
gish of syncopated melodies Their
music 10 SO infectious that 1t is said to
make even artificial extremities yearn
to dance.
Rounding out the show will come
Les Yardys, famous French physical
culture demonstrators. They perform
seemingly impossible feats Of muscu-
lar prowess The young girl OF the
team does a hand stand" on the top
Of a pole twenty-five feet long. the
bottom of which is resting on her
partners shoulder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Hercules Powder Company. Long
run trophy, Williams II straight Du-
pont Briar Root Pipe. DR. Coffman.
2 surprise targets.
Legs on the loving cups were won
by none of the shooters and Mr.. VIII
liams was the only man who won
point on the Nolan. Jahnke. Schwarz-
schild Buchanan and Naws Leader
trophy cups.
Glass Leaders, A. Eanes, Blanton run
ner up.
B, williams. DR.. CofS-
man runner up.
c, No entries.
d. DR.. Brockwell, II.
Hadersink runner
up.
E, No entries,
Next shoot July 90. i o'clock P NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
EUEll OWNERS
NJ UP FRANCHISE
and Elizabeth City After Club,
i New Homo VIII tie selected
Soon.

~ 70 The Richmond N-irginIan
0G4uak. Va. July s2.---N a
ong here tonight in the
1rc11o Hotel of the hoard of
c1n1s Of the Virginia state
10y Owncr~ of the HopewCll
Sawrendcrei it, franchise. as
W prxxl1ctcd few days ago. y
mn1tacc. composing President
pacvg, MFR. Weaver. 81 Newport
DonA. and Mr. MoyC, of Rocky
l. 1mnt. was appointed 70 find a
nDw home for the fathcrlCSs
Wizards.
Both Suffolk aud Elizabeth city
I've made application for the
4nmcaise and The committee viii
Ike up the matter OF placing the
1mnzn in ono of the cities. II j.
30 understood that Wilmington,
= @, will make hid for the
N1oh. although no formal appliJ'a-
11Dn was made al the meeting to-
ngoA&. II Is said that this North
o0EUlfna city will offer an addi-
unal guarantee to repay the
NAbs for tire long jump 10 that
u1nCc.
8Ss While home il being selected
1tw the Hnpcwt'ti ctlh. On" team
aN1N be flnatcd by the league and
NE paayer~' sallaI-tCs~ viii In paid
ct Of the organization funds.
NE game between Portsmouth
Mnd Horew,li. which was Ia have
n1on played Monday afternoon In
NJ last named city. has been
1En1aferresf to Portsmouth
A soon as the new home -
H0and for The Puffs tho Virginia
8GAgue schedule will i've revised
lpNnsrsiteteiy II Is thought that
Nm Clarke and his men will hc
rlnyfng on their new grounds by
41uxEflay afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
WEATHER HOLDS DOWN
GUN CLUB ATTENDANCE
Only Nine Participate in Weekly
Shoot and Low Scores Are
Turned In BY Those.

The inclement weather yesterday
afternoon knocked the attendance at
the West End traps down to nine men,
all OF whom turned in cards way be-
low their usual average Eanes was
high over all with Blanton next. Next
Saturday being the last shoot of this
month. a good crowd Is expected to
be out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Ty Cobb Wins Game.

Boston. July 22,-Detroit and Bos-
ton broke even in doubie header
today. the Tigers winning the first
game, 4 to 2. and the Red Sox the
second, ! TO 0, Cobb's triple in the
ninth inning Of the early game gave
the Tigers tho winning run. In the
second they were unable to hit Leon
ard in the pinches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Dodrtsrs GET Bnth Cnm.,a.

H 1fteburg, July z2.--Pittshurg and
oklyn played twenty-foLr innings
n Aoubie- header here this after
the Dodgers taking both games
Gxot encounter was u regulation
Pfeffer being too good for The
w 4oam. The score was TO ! In
oocond game both teams scored
- nth and fourteenth. Brook
ven. TO 2. In the fifteenth, a
two fnfieid singles and sacrl-
~ occurring the winning run.
2fOOklyn-Iirst Game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
,,als 80 l % IL

Totals >. -. =. 30 ! = II /
'Ratted for Kantlohner in second.
tBatted for Cooper in ninth.
Score by innings r,
Brookivn 49,, ~ 240 600 0i0--7
tSfTt1tE - - wv
Su m ~ airy; Two-hase hits.
Johnston. ., O'Mara, Wheat, Mowrey,
H{uChman. stolen hases--o' Mara,
Daubert. Wheat, schultz, 3 Sacrifice
hjts-O Mara. McCarty Bases on
balls-On Tfener. ] OF Kantlehner.
J.. off Cooper. .. Hits--Off Kantleh-
ner. 7 IN 2 innings Hit by pitched ball
-By Pfener. schultz by Cooper,
Wheat Umpires-Orth and Eason.
T,me--l:52.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
JARMAh PITCHES
Continued From First Page.)

oUUIb Uy IIHIIIBas II.
Newport News ..--......o 900 300
Rocky Mount -..-.-.-.. 600 060-5
, Summary Earned runs--Rocky
Mount. 8: Newport News, o. Left on
bases-Newport News, 4: Rocky
Mount 6. Stolen bases-Wratten
Palham. Kircher (2); Ryan. Ed
wards. Sacrifice hits-Marcan. Two
base hits-Parmelee and walters.
Home runs-Calbert. Innings pitch
ed--By Trailkill. "a by Garda-
nier. / 2-3. Runs scored-Off Trail
kill. o; off Gardanier. s. Struck out
BY Trailkill, 2: by Gardanier. 3: by
Jrrman, 2. Bases on balls-Off
Trailkill, 4: off Gardanier, Q; off Jar
man, s. Time of game-1:35. UNI
pire-Buckley. Attendance s65.
Weather--Cloudy, threatening and
rain.