davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Bearish Futures Keep Cash
Wheat Market Up Near
Record Prices.
CORN SHOWS A GOOD GAIN

Omaha. October II. 1916.
The demand for cash wheat VISA very
good today, but led by the bearish tendency
OF the future market the cash article ruled
from steady to / nc lower.
The general run of No. hard wheat
sold today at sl.66, about lie under the
average price yesterday. No. 3 hard sold
around $1,6SQt64h and the No. 4 ranged In
price from sl.599i.62, The sample grade
brought from sLiS@L6o. the bulk selling
at sl.57
The milling demand for durum wheat
was good, but there were only few ears
Of this grain on the ables, and prices were
about lie higher.
The corn market was very strong and the
market showed good gains on all grades Of
this cereal
yellow corn sold at a premium. the No. l
grade selling up to s2c while the CONNER
cial grades of white and mixed corn were
quoted at san 090c.
Receipts, however. were very hight and
were hardly enough to supply the strong
demand
Oats were rather quiet and the market
sold from y q NC lower
The cash demand for this cereal was
gpod. but the dizziness was caused by the
light receipts,
Rye ruled from steady to ic lower and
there was an excellent demand for this &C.
real at lower prices
The barley market was rather quiet and
was quoted from unchanged to tc lower
Cicarances were; Wheat and flour equal
70 soS, oeo bushels; corn, 1000 bushels; oats.
1873. goo bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged: corn.
IN n2hc higher
Primary wheat receipts were 1850. 900
bushels and shipments l.foS, 600 bushels.
against receipts Of 2,9S3,0 600 bushels and
shipments OF 1851, 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 4O2. 900 bush
els and shipments &2S, 900 bushels, against
receipts of 4fs,OOo bushels and shipments
296,0o0 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1000, 900 bush
els and shipments l.106. 900 bushels, against
receipts of l,2I5, 900 bushels and shipments
of $4,000 bushels last year
CARROT REtNEJpTs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

Hay--Receipts light; market firm. Prairie
hay Choice upland. $40. o1l1oo; No. /
upland, saso9io.oo. No. 0 upland, s7.bo6l
500; No. ) upland, ss.oo@Too. Midlahd: No.
!. ,e.6o@lo.oo; No. Q. s7ee@s.oo LowIand /:
No I, s6.oo@70o; No. .. SAooT6o0. No. g..
So 0Loo. Alfalfa Choice. $500; No. /,
3fs.o04hoo; Standard, sll.00Di2.oa; No,
Q. $500 1000; No. q. $e.o0QS0o. straw;
Dat. $1,000 650; wheat. s5.oo16So
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

Minneapolis. Oct. 21.-Wheat--December
slSON; May, s1.76S Cash: No. / hard,
$l.SiN 61.S7% No northern, s1s1MR
1889; No. Q northern, $l.75H OLSEN.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, s1@s2c.
oats-No. white, 4sA 94Shc.
Flaxseed--s2. 63h @2.67h.
FlouT-Unchanged.
Barley--$160.
Rye-$l. 24@l.27.
Bran-S24 SO Il 255e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

Savannah Ga. Oct. 21.--Turpentine, firm
45c; sales, 81 bbls.; receipts, 484 bbls
shipments. l.467 bbls.; stock, 1851 bbls.
Rosin. firm sales. none; receipts, LIS
bbls, shipments, 1875 bbls; stock. so,i60
hbls. Quote: A. B, c, D, Il. $3.50: r, q, Fl,
], X, $6,S5; NJ $40. N, seas; VIC, $3.50:
WV, 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

was reported in the copper market today
with a fair demand, chiefly from domestic
sources Very little copper is offered for
delivery this side Of January and prominent
agencies maintain quotations ranging from
28c down to about 27Ac for deliveries OF
electrolytic during the first quarter.
Iron was unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

New York Oct. 21.-Cotton--Futures
opened steady; December. 1S.4sc; January,
lS.4Oc: March, 1850; May, 1885, July.
Is Csc.
Cotton market today closed very steady at
"A net advance of 10 to II points.
New York, Oct. 21.--Cotton--Spot, quiet;
middling upland 1880; no sales. Futures
closed steady; December. 1880; January,
1S.4sc; March, 1880; May, 1s.74c; July.
1910
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

Omaha. Oct 2l.-Bank ciesrinEs for
Omaha today were 5000, ssss3, and Tor the
corresponding day last year s3,tI3,4 775a.
The total ctearings for tho week ,snding to-
day were S33.6ls,s17.64. and for tho CORE
spending week n year ago 23,b32.A62e2
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

st. Louis. oct2i .-wheat-No. ., 81. 7sm
1,s0, No. Q hard. si.74@l.77: December
$l6sh; May. 1859
Corn-No. O. csc; No. . white. SlOO: De-
cember. s5Ac; May. s6Zc.
Oats-T-No. 2. 4sh % 5Oc: No. Q white, nom
inal: December. soc; May. 54hc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

After few doses OF Or. Belrs Pins.Tar.
Honey Inflammation Is arrested. you cough
less and breathe easier. Only csc, All
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

Duluth. Oct 2t.--Einscsd Oit--on track
and TO arrive. t2.6ss October, Sz6fh; No
vruihsr. t2.a1h; Dscsmher. s2.s1h asked;
Way, 426s bid
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

Kansas City. Oct. 2i.--wheat-No. 2 hard
u. u @l,75; No. red, s1.G9@l.T; De.
comber. sl.s5: May. sl,66.
Corn-No 2 mixed, sl9s2c. No. 2 white.
s2hc; No. yellow. 94@96c: December,
S2Sc; May, s6@s5hc
Oats--No. white. 49%c: No 2 mixed.
4S050c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

London, Oct. 2l.--silvsr--Bar. SAND per
ounce.
Money--4h per cent.
Discount Rates--short bills. 5hQ5M Der
cent; three months bills, 81 abN per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLEY-DAVIDsoN MOTORCYCLES. Bar.
gains In used machines. Victor Roos, THE
Motorcycle Man." RIOS Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

New York. Oct 2;.--Prime Mercantile
Paper--3M per cent.
Sterling Exchange - sixty-day hill.
H71M; commercial, sixty days. tA7o; IA.
mand. A7s s.lSi cables, sA7sA. Francs:
Demand. t6s4h; cables, Sb.sah. Demand,
70hc; demand 70ac. Kronsn: Demand
10 1-l6c; demand. IL 3-fsc. esuilesrs; De
mand. Al s-1sc; demand. 41Sc Llrss:
Demand. $3.50: cables. se.4s. RubIes; De
mand. 31hc: cables, 31Nc. -
sivsr-Bar. 67Nc; Mexican doliars. 52He.
Bonds--Government, steady; railroad. ir-
raauiar ~ -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
BUY
THIS
SNAP

Only $500 down and $S5 per month buys
a brand new, beautifully decorated six
room home. strictly modern In every de-
tall; right on the Farnam car line. Price
has been cut to only $4,000, We can
recommend this as a genuine bargain.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
70l-2 Om Natl Bank Bldg. Doug. 1474.
EQUITY in lot, 4Sd and California Cathe-
dral District, Box 7S43, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

sU. s. r. 2s, reg. eshK. G. So. ref, 81. eOH
do coupon go. ehE. a ~ un, 4s III
sU 8. So, reg 100 NJ, K. q r. Is, II
DO coupon ...l00hM. r. con, o. .l02K
~. s. A, reg. Ito Mont. Power 5s. oSE
'do coupon .tf0hN. Y. G. deb 6s ffJE
Am. srnsit o.. ..lf<KN r, city as Ife
Am Tel Tel N. Y, NJ II, xH
An sy ~ 4,s,si i, s~ r. o. iis*
Atch. gen. 49,. s4b do rs 49,. 81
B. 4 Q. 4ss ..... 90 Orc. 8. L. ref 10 81
Beth. St. ref Is. l01 u Pnc. T. q r. bs ioi
Central Pne. LIST, 90k Penn con- 4Ms,,Io5
C. a. O. ev Ans DIV do Een. 4Ns. f03S
c., b. a q. u. {s ssh Reading zen. IN g5E
c.. NJ. 4 st. p. St. I. q San r.
C., r. T. q p n.y. So Pacs cv. h.. ..iss@
&C. rel III. i So 40 s sif s.,,ss,t
d, a. n. g. c. IN. so Union Pac Is a
Erie gen. 3D.. TAN do CIV. 81. esn
Gen. Electric Be-. .foBMU, 8, Rubber o., Io2s
Ct No. list AIS. l00AsU.NS. Steel ~ ,i0G Z
l. c. ref 81. 90 West. Union 4hs 0T
Int, NJ NJ AVS. 100 sDom. of G., Issni'ioon
eRId -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Fat Cattle and Good Feeders
Steady for Week-Lambs
Are Higher.
HOGS FoRTY-FIvE HIGHER


Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at 3 o'clock. y. m.. Octo-
Der p, 1915
RECEIpTS-CARS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

Flgin Oct, 2l.-Butter--34hc bid; n,
sales; market unchanged(
Kansas City Grain Market.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

r. l. HENS, 75c and 81. 2s2? Franklin
Phone Webster s22g
BULL puppies for sale cheap. Call Walnut
1245.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Dundee.
DUNDEE.

5o16 Cunning St Strictly modern, new
7-r. house, hardN wood finish, extra well
built and right UP to the minute ready to
occupy. Price 5000. Easy terms.
S. P. BosTwICK & SON,
o0o Bee Bldg. Tyler 1906
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Miscellaneous.
REAL ESTATE-Suburban
Benson.

START YOUR HOME IN BENSON!
BUY THIS LOT.
5000 down and $1,000 per month: price
$4,000: size 50xl2S: located on Locust
st., between Clark and Burnham not far
from school and car line Geo. r. Wright,
Bee office. Omaha.
IL ACRES ! " miles from Benson / acre
Benson Garden, highly improved Walnut
1465.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

INVESTMENTS, INSURANCf-S40O In
come on price. $4,000. being houses, .
/ rooms each near high school and
Creighton college. Also and 6-room
bungalows, $500 down. and two rooms,
SOS down. balance monthly.
CHAS. D. WILLIAMSON co.
NEW bungalow; also 81. and gardening;
your terms and price; Inv. with $500, rent,
houses (flat cost $4,000. $2.600. D. 2107
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
BEAUTIFUL HOME.

We have for sale on very easy terms
splendid residence at ll6 N. 33d st. This
house has eight rooms. all in fine con-
dition. The lot Ia boxl43 Il is in a very
desirable neighborhood and the price is
certainly low.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Johnson Stands Between
Tigers and Clean Sweep

ton series, which starts tomorrow, is
strictly official. These clubs never
meet except when there Is place
in the standings which both want.
and usually Boston is on the defen-
sive. The Red Sox took a whole
series away from Washington Last
week, and looked like million dol
lars Leonard. Foster and Mays
have gone badly In Cleveland. how
ever. and the Carriganeers are not
looking so we'll this morning
Two great games featured the
weekend in Detroit. Saturdays
contest was a brilliant pitching duel
between Dubuc and Harper. For
some reason Jean usually insists on
pitching star ball against Washing
ton, and his work Saturday was as
fine as that OF any Detroit twirler
this year. He was>not hit safely un-
til the sixth. In that inning and the
seventh he weakened bit, but
came back strong. Melodrama fea-
tured the conclusion OF the contest.
Washington had taken the lead In
the eighth In 2 TO I score. Burns
walked and Young singled in the
ninth, and a lucky break put Kavan-
agh on first. filing the bases. Dubus
took a vicious cut at the ball. but II
went straight at Judge and Marty
was doubled. That seemed 10 put
the Tigers out OF the running. but
with two out and two on. Bush dou-
bled to right and the game was won
Even more melodrama was jam
med into the Sabbath game. Until
the eighth. this encounter was a
pitching duel between Hamilton and
Gallia. The only scoring was in the
first two rounds In the first inning
Detroit scored two runs when Ron
deau let Heilman's single 60 through
him for three bases Washington
scored one in the second on a triple
by Shanks and sacrifice fly. Bril-.
liant fielding, sturdy pitching. and
many arguments over ground rules
and little OF everything else enliv.
ened the middle OF the fracas. In
the eighth a storm came up. Wash.
ington tied the score, and Detroit
tried 20 stall in hopes that rain
would make II necessary 10 send the
game back 10 the score at the end
OF the seventh, which was 10 |. "a.
voring Detroit. With two down, how
ever. Veach saw that there would be
no chance TO hold OF longer. so no
put Detroit into the lead again by
driving home run into the center.
field bleachers. The ball took one
hop before leaving the neld. and
Grifith claimed that the missile
alighted In the overflow ground. lie
was overruled. however. and by that
time the shower had passed. wash.
ington scored again in the ninth,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

and might have gone into the lead
had not Dauss come 10 Hamiltons
rescue and saved the day In the
ninth. Kavanagh hit for Stanage and
was safe on an error Rice had been
sent in TO pitch while Johnson warm
ed up. Dauss took a sudden likins
to the Rice menu. and slammed the
ball over Milan's head for a home
run clout. Kavanagh scored from
first with the winning run. however.
and the pitcher got credit for only
triple.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

Fred Herreshoff, Frasher Hale, and
Edward Knapp abroad for an inva'
sion OF the English, links. Mr.. Top.
ping lasted longer In the British
amateur championship than Trsv'
ers. Ouimet. Hale, and Knapp.
Hen" Topping. as he Is familiar.
ly called, married Miss Rhea Reid
only daughter OF Daniel G. Reid
the wall-st magnate The elder Mr.
Topping. also golf enthusiast, pre-
sented the Greenwich Country CLUB
with $4,000 TO remake the fifteenth
a hole in the course he didn't like
Now the fifteenth hole Is one OF
the best short holes in the country
The private tutor" idea Is quite
the proper thing just now. Have
you yours?
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
KazOO Celebrates
Baseball Triumph

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Juno Ste
dents OF Kalamazoo college gave the
college baseball team a rousiug re.
ception Saturday night. when the
athletes returned, from Albion after
winning both the VI. I. A. A baseball
championship for 1915. and also the
intercollegiate baseball tournament
which features the annual track and
field meet. Victories over Olivet
and Albion cinched both honors for
Kazoo. HiIlsdale won the track and
field meet.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
MICHIGAN MAY
GET LANDERS

ANN ARDOR. Mich, June S.
University OF Michigan trnck folks
are happy todayIin the conviction
that Landers. the Oregon. III. high
school track star who won individ-
ual honors at the interscholastic
track meet here Saturday. viii enter
Michigan after he completes his high
school course. Landers was high
man. with total Of 81 points. His
team mate, b<stNis, won encsgh
points TO make She Oregon total
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
MelOdrama Features
Weekend Games At
Navin Field

With the series with Washington
cinched, the Tigers today will make
a bid for a clean sweep. The betting
odds do not exactly favor them. Tor
Walter Johnson Is scheduled TO
pitch the game. and the Swede has
had a full three days rest. Walter
is well started on his campaign TO
win 30 games or more this season,
although he has already been defeat
ed four times. He Is credited with
nine victories, and IL he continues
the remainder OF the season at this
clip, he will have total OF three
or four more than 80. lie has warm
ed up In connection with both games
played in this series. but his work
has been 80 light that IL will not az
feet his style today. Before Satur-
days game he exercised on the slab
for 10 or Is minutes, and yesterday
he prepared to enter the game as
soon as the head OF the Tiger bat
ting order came up in the ninth
inning rally. Rice was left in 10
dispose OF Dauss. and Dauss 20 ar
ranged matters that there was no
need for Walter TO further exert
himself.
There Is one possibility that might
induce Grifiith TO refuse TO work
Johnson today. The Nationals go 10
rr--t-A ,zc1~rorv .nH aHvfHs' ~ a "
have Il In his head that Walter can
work Tuesday and Friday, and jar
the Indians out OF the lead. But six
straight defeats IL bitter pill 10
swallow, and a seventh would be
likely to send the Nationals to the
Forest City utterly demoralized. The
dope Ia that the big ace will be
played this afternoon In a desperate
effort to break the losing streak.
There Is one chance for Detroit
TO win this afternoon, providing
johnson does not have bad day.
This il for Coveleskie. Cunningham
or Dauss-from which trio the De
troit slabster will be chosen-to
pitch alright ball and for the club
TO take full advantage OF the ragged
fielding which the Nationals have
been featuring for the past week.
Supporting Johnson II one OF the
poorest things Washington does. and
this is the weak spot at which the
Tigers must strike.
A victory today will enable De-
troit to pull up close TO the 500
mark. and put the Jungaleers into
an excellent position to battle with
Boston for fourth place. This Bos-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Starting Winning Sreaome Record Now Out of
1OO-MILE RACE
STOPPED BY RAIN

Rain again interfered with the 100.
mile auto race at the fair grounds
and that <event will now have to
be abandoned for this spring. A
large crowd turned out at the fair
grounds Sunday afternoon and was
royalty entertained In the early
speed events. Thirty miles OF the
big race were ground on when rain
and hail made the track extremely
dangerous. and II was necessary to
nag the contestants. Enjicctt had n
slight lead at the time, but Joe
Clark Was pressing Bill hard. and
other contestants were so close that
the race seemed to be a wide open
free for all.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

eastern championships In one week.
First. he vanquished John G. Ander-
son In the battle for the chief cup
at Ardsley. and few days later de-
teated Gardiner w. White of the
Flushing Country club in the final
round OF the Garden City Golf clubs
invitation tournament by a margin
of up and to play.
Mr.. Topping has for several years
appeared well up in many OF the
leading golf meets. He first attract
ed attention from golfers when he
defeated Chick Evans In a 19-hole
match in the semi-nanl round for the
north and south championship at
Pinehurst. y. G. In the spring OF
1914 he accompanied Francis Oui-
met. Jerry Travers. Chick Evans,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

Henry ]. Topping. one Of the lead
ing golfers OF the east. has set a
new fashion among the ambitious
devotees OF the ancient Scottish
game. II has always been Toppings
lifelong dream to excel AT golf. and
with this idea in mind he engaged
the exclusive services OF that we'll
known professional, Macdonald
Smith. at salary OF $4,000 a year
to perfe< him In the game. Mac
donald Smith is the young star who
won the metropolitan championship
At Scarsdale in 1914 with new
worlds record for ~ holes.
The private tutor idea was sue
cess. Mr.. Topping. after few
months schooling under the eye Of
the famous professional. won two
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
DUNN sGrs TRACK
RECORD IN OHIO

The greatest winning record In
Ohio college athletic annals has
been completed by Bert Dunn. OF
oberlin college. In annexing firsts
In the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
the 120-high hurdles and 22O-low
hurdles In the Big Six" confer.
ence meet held at Columbus.
This makes IL out OF IL nrsts
Dunn has won from the greatest
athletes OF Ohio's colleges. en-.
tering four events In each OF the
three years he has been eligible.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

Cask cfan lost faith In Walter Johnson or hs ss
the smoke nng VIII p.sn
~ Ct Navin field Griffith almost craze, .; y r 1n
happening to him. Tunoed our OF nIst
K@ Vhtn and In fourth only because
with the Indians, Grit s determined 10
dropped six straight and Is becoming
WIN Eddie and George Mcbride blow something
Johnson attempt TO bring MS
johnson wasn't ready YESTERDAY Grlntn
He could have made 5000 extra
BY announcing positively that walter woua nu
having prosperous season al tne
He
Sabbath and that Walter could
81 Monday encounter or walt until
pitch Cleveland Perhaps Waiter will do that
Nationals give him more help
and Harper and Gaha on Saur
shutout ball will win for him TINS
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Watching the
ScOreboard
YEsTERDAY's HOMER
Seach, Tigers. on Gala. sens

No games In the NstiossI yester-
day.
The Indians counted their second
straight from the Red Scr and now
have n two game lead on the Yanks.
Twas q bad day for arst saekers.
Hobiftsei. of Red soE. and Gsndil, Of
the Indians, were forced 20 quit whea
the former was spiked asd the latter
hit In the head with . pitched hall.
The Browns punched foar hits In
one inning for three runs and best
the Athletics Pitcher Koch. Of the
Browns. quit In the sr.t when he be-
came 80.
he white Soc were extremely
bstty. They waIloped the Yankee
huriers For 10 hits and ~ runs.
Everybody swstted except the pitch
ers.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
A Battle of Giants

have fireworks Frank Navn
y gnrdsn Of We entertaining hunh
will in merry oust
bassbals greatest all around player In other woias
Here In the dope Johnson seldom
Gnss His viking demands hock OF vic
and he beaten his last time out
this spring Right he Is working BACK
statistic leading the league base stealing and
batsmen the circuit which ne
Ivsa though bad there has not been
did shine In old time style In at least
allowed club to visit U.s. without
1H12r afternoon q CobbesQue.
Of Washington pitching than most Tigers
batted for than $50 and
GcsdingH This he has done little
inhed His since
Gca only ls Ty win not permit the Nationals
him by he help II and today
All these things lead expect battle Of
D q Donvin 6e1d this afternoon
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Deuces Wild

k besman. George Dauss
running Wild In the Navn field during
spoiled
uanngr Rowland, Of the White
~ pitch 70 Dauss who greeted
wing that sent the horsehide
1olped ont rally fielding
the Washington had
N4 msfrucos TO hold Detroit
0s51eh ngured that
m without difficulty Thus Walter
the
- the ball for another home this
He credit for Kavanagh only
eo - travel before scoring the winning
live n distance
0 mighty Mngis yesterday dropped place
rG41ooo himself he
U1Go0 aDd up
0uEvaA making the he
I94 somewhsfe. Billy couple
- - South Sea island.
whether they fated
tog cannibal barbecue Finally
QtokeG They listened fear trembling Is what
E Ypu blanksty bankety Why blankey blank
- trump my ace I've notion slit blankety blank
Gntnboled the 10y pausng
[(4 E9t9ueoW phnyful upon other.
xo-n3 oeavens" chcrused they They Christians"
49, Dedicts that Pitcher good as either
Tne younsster has the and
- 81 ~ eest pitching schools In the world We
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

MT the Tesrs . themselves
be construed
shy they johnson, they will be well on the
. quick comeback Of straight victories will
close to The top in time particularly since most OF the
q which there" The
I've played pennant suspected
victories have been
appeared the Jungaleers
" ~ tAer snged pitching Ham
The whole hitting WELL and Bobby veach
.ulou1oS = clicking
m that which has Washington the week end is
E%1t thtg will position take
third
when Shortly thereafter the
~ q odehkgame
)nUe Wtde Sharing
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

zone out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Stanage In the ninth
Iran for Henry In the ninth.
Batted for Gallis in the ninth.
Innings l23t 5
Washington 80 I o o o o o ia
Total Ibases-Detroit. IL; washing
ton, IL. Sacrifice hits-Vitt, Burns.
Shanks. Henry, Jameson. stolen
bases--Veach. Shanks. Pitching sum
mary: Eight hits and 80 times at bat
on Hamilton In : la innings; hits
and - times at bat OF Gallia In \
innings no hits and no times at bat
OF Dauss in rs inning ! hit and
times ut bat on Rice In i-3 inning.
Two-hase hits--Neach. Rondeau Fos-
ter. Three-base hits-Shanks. Dauss-
Home run--vesch. Struck out-Ry
Hamilton. I CWillians), nv Gallla J
Hamilton .. NitD, Bases on balls
OF Hamilton. MILAN, Morgan.
Shanks ~: OF Gallis. , (Neach
Young ~. Double plays-Bush. Young
and Burns: Mcbride. Morgan and
Williams. .: Cobb. BURNS spd Hamil-
ton. First base on errors--Detroit
z, Left on bases-Detroit. :; Wash
fhgton. s. HIT by pitched ball--By
Gailia (Heilman 81. Time--e'i2
Umptres-Connolly and H'ldehrand
.059. u
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
National League.
STANDING.


81 Anthony's. Is; Kings FROST, T.
Northwestern Boosters. 3, ST
Louis, 2.
Detroit Bohcmians. ,: Pfeiner's
Famous. 2
strohs Bohemlans. 2; Windsor
Pirates. 1.
oakmsn's shcrIrs. 6; Upper era
tots. s.
Risdons. g; Peerless Dentists. 2
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
SATURDAYS GAMES.

At Chicago
Innings. 2stss RHE
New York o oooIo2 2-5 3
Batteries-Mogridge and Nunamak-
er: Scott and Schaik and Williams
Umpires-Owsns. Benz and OLough-
lin.
At Cleveland
Innings. 23t5 $50 RHF
Boston 30 o q 100 o o.
Cleveland 0 o 0 s 3 o ? lie 4
~ Batseris sso. Pennoek and
pires--Dineen and Chill.
At 81. Louis
Innings. 3st5s 7ss RHE
81. Louis. % 0 90 l o 0 o "a Z
Batteries-Sheehan and Meyers
Davenport and Hartley. Tmpires-
Nalisn and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

~ eloan M. "A perched high
club which attempting climb
demands the winning Of
4 In the
X6 what athletes had
UoO o. and lost count much the
other time but when the big squirt Is
IL aae After the club the fight to stick
1k AnWU - gUsllnS
Dtoneo played
- ~ 1 continued reside fourth place Cleveland did
ko0 able hold scramble
steo1gAt dsssa6s TO give Warrington real setback