davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
U. S. ARMY BOARD IS
PROVED inefficient

the Maxlm-it was promptly reject
ed BY the United States
Aside from several hundred OF
an older type. the United States
army now has CT Benet. Mercier
machine guns 10 show for an eH.
penditure OF quarters OF a
million dollars
Those guns won't work.
They damned ut Columbus
Gen. crozier to Blame
The board OF ordnance and forti.
flcation theoretically. in accord.
ance with the acts OF congress es-
tablishing Il aud appropriatlng
money for Il. should supervise the
rejection and purchase OF our ma
chine guns.
For the past three years. $50.
900 10 $500. 900 has been approprl.
ated by congress for the purchase
OF machine guns. but our chief OF
ordnance. Brig. Gen William Gro.
zier. the moving spirit OF the board
of ordnance. has bought not sin.
gle machine gun during that period.
on tho ground that no satisfactory
type had been found
AND ALL THE WHILE. THE
WORLDS GREATEST MACHINE
GUN WAS At OUR DISPOSAL
Offers His Gun to United States
In 1911 Col. Isaac Lewis of tho
Coast artillery first offered his air.
cooled gun to the United States
The following year Capt. Chas.
n. GEu.IIAN -
earliest army birdmen. took a Lew
is machine gun-he had never fir.
ed one before that day--up In an
aeroplane from College Park Md.
and, from an elevation OF 500 feet.
lift his target with EVERY ONE OF
the ~ shots in the magazine,
II was the first time machine
gun ever had been fired from an
aeroplane.
Scientists all over tho country
hailed the exploit as epoch.making.
II was taken for granted that tho
United states would adopt the gun
at once
Gun Breaks While Firlnq
But the gun was not even Off.
cially tested until September. 1918,
when board at Springfield. Mass.
tested It. Gen. Crozier himself fir.
Ing the gun.
The extractor broke six times.
II evidently WAS flaw In the
material, and In no wise a fault in
the design.
Col Lewis n poor man. had not
been able TO afford the highest
grade OF steel for his gun.
Hut Gen. Crozier and his associ
ates took the attitude that the gun
had failed on test.
Instead Of trying TO perfect the
gun theoretically this should have
been their duty they simply allow
ed the matter 10 drop
(The next lnstallment In
Correspondent Payne's story OF
how the United States ordnance
board passed up, 70 it's ever
lasting shame, the Lewis ma.
chine gun. will appear In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Zoe Dress
Cinghan1s &c

About 500 yards OF odd pieces
and patterns in checks and
plaids,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

(The next Installment In
Correspondent Payne's story OF
how the United States ordnance
board passed up, TO it's ever
lasting shame, the Lewis ma.
chine gun. will appear In this
newspaper tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Hemmed
Bedspreads $I.IO

$3.50 and st.75 Value
A good. heavy quality for full.
sized beds. These are slightly
soiled. Special at S1.1O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Ribbons
Special I5c Yard


DC 70 DOC Values
These are remnant lengths OF
wide Ribbons. either plain or
fancy Each piece is large
enough for pretty hair bow or
hat trimming. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Panama Sailors
Reduced to $2.95

An interesting opportunity he.
cause Panamas are being used
this season for Sport Hats They
are OF a very good quality. and
extra special at S2.0J.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
81 Hair Brushes 48c

Made Of genuine boar bristles
and finished with backs OF ebony
or rosewood. -First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Four Bargains
From the Basement
Floor

$3.50 White Enameled Bath
Cabinets. St.JO.
For the summer bungalow or
camp there Is nothing better.
35c Imported Teapot Stands.
t5c.
Csc b.quart Gray Enameled
Sauce Pan. with cover. tjc.
s6.25 Goodyear Rubber Hose,
SJ.tJ.
soft. length. complete with
couplings. Placement Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Specials in the
China Section
IOc to ST. 90 Each

We Will close out what We
have on hand OF White Austrian
China In the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
patterns; also a beautifully dec
GRATED pattern in Austrian China.
Including such pieces as:
Sauce Dishes
Mush Bowls
Plattcrs
Plates Of all sizes
Covered Dishes
Values range from Csc to $500
each. In this sale at Zoe 10
S1.OO.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Marquisette
Curtains
.SI.39 Pair

In white. cream or Arabian.
2A and 2h yards long. with
lace edge and hemstitched body
Pair. St.39. Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
AMERICANS ARE
TOLD TO LEAVE
u. S. Government Fears Tfou-
bic With Mexican
War Chief
CONFER AGAIN TODAY

~ CARL o. GRoAT
United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May H.
The state department, thru lta
eonsuls. to-day warned Amer.
cans TO quit Mexico.
Reports complied recently
said that there were fewer
than 1000 Americans In Mes
leo and this number has prob
ably been reduced since eevei-
opmen,s caused a naaaina OF
new troops on the border.
Rei,eration OF Mosioo's In.
tistenee that a time limit be
placed on the American espedL
lions presence IN Mexico in
causing unessiness
Secretary OF War Baker was
optimistic, however. after re.
eeivina Gen. Hugh seo,,'s lat
est word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Embroideries
At I8c Yard
That Are Worth 35e 10 eoe

Included In this lot are short
lengths OF Allovers. vide Bands.
Corset Cover Embroidery. ~ 20
f5-inch Flouncings. all priced re-
markably low at 1Sc yard.
First FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Hemn1ed Huck
ToDels SIPS Dozen

Size 1sx36 inches. Heavy, alb
sorbent Towels with red borders.
80 Thru tluut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Up to 75c
NeckUeoY Csc

Many unusual values IN these
attractive pieces. consisting of
Collars. Sets, Guimbes. etc. In
white and colors. Many are
hand embroidered. others are
lace trimmed Very special at
Roc. --iirn Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Csc to $I.OO Voie
Fiouncings
55c Yard

Embroidered Wolfe Flouncings
that are - and 90 inches wide.
In neat designs. that are very
suitable for summer frocks. The
yard. SOC.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Black Lace
FIounces CSC Yard

si.95 TO $500 Values
Half price and less for about
fifty yards Of Black SILK chan.
lilly Lace Flounces. 90 and IS
inches wide Wonderful values
NJ cSr the yard. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Bargains in Notions

Sewing SILK. 100.yard spools.
of white, black or colors, 1Jc
dozen.
loc 10 25c Wash Trimmings In
colors. 4 and 6.yard bolts, sc.
Sc and Zoe Pearl Buttons. 2 or
4-hole and fisheye patterns. per
dozen. 30.
50c Waffloweave Frames com
plete for making table mats In
different sizes. roc.
-Flfrf Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Up to $500
Metal Laces
$3.50 Yard

Net Flounces. iS TO q
inches wide, embroidered In gold
and silver tinsel thread. Most
all are In light effects. Very
special at S1..JO the yard.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
June Deiineators and Butterick Patterns Are Here
FIFTY BARGAINS
For Friday Only-An Important Day on
the Commercial Calendar

ACl
know hstqua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

Mems Shop
Bargains
that can't help but interest
every thrifty man needing any
one or more OF these items.
Athletic Union Suits 75c
\ regular 81. so garment: splen.
didly made OF figured madras
with elastic seam In back: sizes
"a to 20. Friday, use.
Athletic Union Suits csc
A garment that is good value
nj $500 will he sold tomorrow at
this low price Made OF n highly
merceriZed material: sizes "a to
&c: 9Jc.
Mems Shirts Si.35
Many values up to $3.50. and
nothing less than $3.50. Just the
styles YOU would buy at regular
prices. Starched or French
cuffs. Sizes II TO IN; Sf.3J.
Mems Use Silk Hose 45e
This is an odd lot. which &C.
counts for this price. In navy.
heliotrope. gray or black. An
sizes, but not in every color.
Choice. tJe pair. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

These are regulation Peter
Thompson Suits OF navy blue
French serge. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

Stamped on best quality Indian
Head cloth. Splendid values at
re.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
White Handled
Scissors I8c

25c to SOC Values
Sewing, Manicure and Nail
Scissors with white enameled
handles to match the French
ivory articles. Very special at
1Sc. -Firs, Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING
At RICHMOND COLLEGE
First SCimmage of Season VIII Be
Staged at Westhampton Stadium
This Afternoon.

Although the gloom that hung over
the Richmond College camp a few
days ago was as dense as the fog over
the Dismal Swamp. 1t is fast clearing
away, and the outlook is much more
encouraging to Coach Dobson than 1t
was when the first practice session
was held.
will be staged this afternoon at the
Westhampton Stadium between the
first and second string men. All of
the fellows have not been able to
shake the kinks out of their legs yet.
and they will go about 1t a little
slow today. However next Monday
they Will be prepared to get down to
work in earnest.
Cakes who was thought to be lost
to the Spider team, Is out in uniform
again and has been spending the last
two days running around the track,
Kidding himself of a lot of superfuous
flesh He tips the scales at 200
pounds. being the heaviest one in
camp.
Scrimmages will be held next Mon
day and Tuesday afternoon. while on
Wednesday a practice affair will be
staged with the Norfolk Blues at
Westhampton. Coach Dobson will
doubtless give all of his men a chance
who have shown special promise. in
order to select a lineup for the game
next Saturday in Blacksburg against
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Among the new men who have been
showing up we'll this year is Hender-
son, who formerly played center for
v. P. 1. He has been displaying
great form and will doubtless take
Chris Cox's place in the middle posi-
ton this year. Balderson. formerly
of Chatham Training School, is also
showing form. while Robinson. late of
Fork Union Military Academy, also
gives promise of developing into a
good man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23

The HomebuildeIs, amateur cham
pions Of Richmond. will leave this
morning at $40 O'Clock for Wash
inston. where they VIII participate in
the final game of the interctty series.
playing the fast Treasury club in the
national capital.
Treasurer George Black win accom-
pany the team as the representative
OF the Richmond Baseball Commits
sion, while several Of the teams fol-
lowers In Richmond will leave this
morning with the team to witness the
nnal game.
There VIM be . double header
staged In Warrington today. the Dis
trtct Of Columbia champions battling
the formidable Fidelity and Deposit
club, OF Baltimore, in the opening
contest. ana the Richmond sandlot
title holders in the sunset tilt.
II the Warrington club wins both
games today II will givo them tho
championship OF Virginia, Maryland
and the District Of Columbia. On the
other hand. should the Treasury team
win from the Monumental City ag-
gregation and then the Homebuilders
emerge victorious over the Washing
tonians. the race viii b tied up, each
team having won two.
~ vuo prSoOut utuo 09ltiInOro -
leading. with two games won and one
lost, while Warrington b second,
with ono victory ana one defeat.
Richmond has won only one Of the
three games played.
The games this afternoon should be
hummars from start to finish. and
the local boys can b depended upon
to give the WashingtonaAns Z hard
baktlo.
Although Taylor john haS been
suffering with Z bad hand. sustained
while practicing baseball at Richmond
College, No Will probably 40 the huri-
inS toe tho loVA1s toAa@ aAndesson
T. 49, = - Ddnk = es0da<isaA anA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23
Football Games
Today

Randolph Macon vs. Blues. at Ash
land.
Roanoke Vs. Macon
Academy, at Salem
West Virginia University VS. Davis
and Elkins, at Morgantown.
Bucknell vs. Bloomsbury Normal
at Lew1sburg.
Dartmouth WI. New Hampshire
State, at Hanover.
Harvard VS.. Colby. at Cambrfdze.
Holy Cross Va. Connecticut Aggies,
at Worcester.
Maryland State We. Baltimore Poly
technic, at College Park
Middlebury VS.. Bcwdo1n. at Middle
bury.
Penn State VS.. Susauehanna. a.
State College.
Rennsalaer Polytechnic Va. Clark
son. at Troy.
Rhode Island State w. Fort Ad-
ans. at Kingston.
Rutgers vs.. Albright. at New Bruins
wick.
University OF Maine va. Fort Nc
Ktniey. at Orono.
Washington and Jefferson Va. Beth
any. at Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23
wake FOREST TO HAVE
new ATHLETIC FIELD

Wake Forest, N. c.. Sept "a
Work has begun on the construction
OF an athletic field In the corner Of
the campus north of the gymnasium
according TO designs made by Frank
f.. Perkins. an architect of New York
The new athletic field is to contain a
track one-sixth of a mile around and
twelve feet wide. A number of ten
mis- courts will be placed In the en-
closure. One side of the court will
be graded and extended In a straight
away to provide for the 1o0-yard dash
The need of such a field has long
been felt at Wake Forest. and the
efforts or the track team have been
handicapped to a great extent In the
past on account OF the lack OF suit
able track. The new track is ex-
pected to be in readiness for the meets
next spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23
Red Sox Strengthen Lead American Dodgers Continue Their
DAVIDSON WILL PLAY
VIRGINIA SATURDAY
North Caroline Eleven Has One OF
Hardest Schedules In History
of College.

Davidson, N. c.. Sept. 22.-Dav1d-
son faces this year the hardest foot
ball schedule in her history. Begin
ming September 80 with the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, the conQuerors OF
Yale. the games following are with
out exception with colleges and uni
versities OF larger enrolment and
whose football teams rank as leaders
In Southern athletic circles. It was
absolutely necessary to cut down the
squad. The first response to Coach
Fetzer's call resulted in seventy-five
volunteers. The squad now numbers
about forty-dve men. or four teams.
The loss of Assistant Coach Kluttz
Is keenly felt. He was considered by
Coach Fetzer one OF the best helpers
in all branches OF athletics that could
be found in the South Owing to the
nearness of the first game hard
scrimmage 10 gone through with every
afternoon. The line men have been
at work pushing the sled over the field.
This 10 q wonderful method to develop
the men to charge while on defense.
The back field mon go through q reg
ular practice each evening in tack
ling. taking out, interference, etc In
having back ten OF last years varsity
Davidson is fortunate. The material
In the freshman class In considered
BY Coach Fetxer above the average
and Ia developing fast.
As to the probable lineup for the
nrst gains. little Is known, a. Fetzer
thinks 1t Ia too early to make any
predictions. Captain White will, of
course. pilot the eleven from center:
the Walker brothers will be in the
lineup at end and half back: Black,
Laird, Keesler. Lawson 6ayad. Grey
and T. White are the last years var
sity men who have returned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23
MANh0k|M FURNISHES
SURPRISE TO TALENT

Havre de Grace. MD. Sept "a
When Mannoktn came home ahead Of
Koh-I-Noor and Yankee Witch In the
fifth race at the Hartford track today
a wall went up by the hackers Of the
two latter horses that will long be
remembered. Mannokin WAS beaten
in his three previous starts fourteen,
Ave and seven lengths, the latter in his
last start Today he ran over his
field. defeating stake horses and max
ing them look like cheap selling plat
era.
Jockey Anderson threw the third
race away when St. Charlotte stole
up on him after the former had the
race all to himself Anderson re-
fused to give the gelding his head,
and as result he was beaten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23
JOHN MARSHALL TEAM
IS PRACT|C|NG HARD

Under Coach Burress. the John
Marshall High School footballists have
been travelling at a rapid gait during
the past few days. Scrtmmages have
been held. and all of the boys are
showing up good.
Following the call for candidates,
something like fifty boys were on hand
the second afternoon out While the
squad has fallen off to some extent
during the past few days. there is
still enough on hand to make up three
or four teams.
With old heads like Captain Core,
Thompson and Devtne behind the line,
the Marshallites are almost sure of
having another good backfeld. With
a wealth of new backfield material
on hand, the loss Of Stringer and Sales
will not be largely felt after all.
A good schedule Is being arranged
this year, and several trips will be
taken by the Blue and White grid
ironists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23
JACKETS AND NORFOLK BLUES
WILL STAGE CONTEST TODAY
Randolph Macon Eleven and Formidable Military Outfit win
Get Together This Afternoon In Ashlaud-Mao
Cogbin VIII Captain Jackets

Virgin4a's opening football game
win be staged this afternoon at ASH
land between the Yellow Jackets and
the Norfolk Blues, now encamped at
Camp Henry Carter Stuart here. De-
spite the fact that the soldier boys
have the edge on the Ashlanders a.
far ~ practice is concerned. Coach
Rsiss IL hoping for the best and be-
tieves that his charges will be able to
make q formidable showing against
the Norfolk outflt.
The Norfolk eleven, which has been
practicing hard for the past two
weeks during their spare moments at
ehe military camp. 10 composed Of
several former college ana preparatory
school stars. One fellow from whom
much II expected 10 Borjss. who
played quarter back for the militia
Snsn la8 seaDun. He = conadered
one oz - bet broken 0old run1egs
bvef tuxned o1k ~ Norfolk.
The Yellow Jackets have had only
. NV days prActtOe, and they wsxi ~
Able 70 use only few plays asainst
ne soldiora II viii b. . practice
a66atr only. Doopato this, however. u
1eo91 ~ Nvel1. 1900 hom The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23

Although the yellow Jackets have
lost several OF hast years stars IN
Guiding the Scott boys. Lancaster, Cap
tain Bush. Hopkins, Brittinxhann.
Yost and Riohardson, the work - the
squad 20 far has been worry epour-
aging.
While the lineup that VIII start
against the Blues this afternoon has
not yet been definitely decided upon
by Coach Reiss. It il thought that the
team win b selected from the follow
Ing:
Christian. lsft end. HudnAil. leu
tackle: Morton, Isft guard: Norman.
center; Richardson, Carwlle and
Fringsr. right guard: Copsiy. right
tackle; Woodfn, right end. Cogbill.
right half back; Hiner and Reardpp,
quarter: Walter ana Young. left hafk
and Randolph, AYll back.
AAc C0ebtty, whose homo = at
chsstesnsld Courteous. has been
slsctsd captain u the team, and
should make the Jackets . rood
header. He II well known In Rich
mond preparatory school circles, hav-
ting been member OF the MCGUIRE
univsFuty Gcheel siSvea fcr several
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23

Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 22.---The
National Leaguers staged a hitfest at
Ebbetts' Field today. taking the third
straight game from the st. Louis
Cardinals. the final of the wind-up
series between the two clubs, II to /.
The Dodgers used up Meadows and
Yarmouth, getting nineteen hits from
them. Seven of the runs scored by
Brooklyn were on Meadows. War
mouth went in after Meadows had
allowed eleven hits In six innings and
issued eight passes on which Brook
lyn scored four tallies.
Marquard became reckless IN the
last inning. giving Bohne a free pass.
after which he stole second, then
third. Hornsby came up and popped
out a single. scoring Bohns for the
CardinalS only run.
During the season the Cardinals
and the Dodgers played twenty-five
games, fifteen of which were won by
Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23

featsd Washington today. winning in
the ninth inning, 6 to 5. Washington
made q run in each OF the fourth,
nth and sixth innings and picked up
two more in the eighth. The Tigers
did not get started until the seventh,
when Young knocked q home run
with a man on. They made two more
in the eighth and won the game by
making two In the ninth on two SIN
giles and an error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23

Chicago, Sept. 22.--The Sox jump
ed away to three run lead on the
Yankees this afternoon and won. 3
to 8. In the first round three hits
of Mogridge and Bakers error
counted three runs for the locals
Though Cicotte was hit hard through
ont the game he was tight in the
pinches, and the Sox were never
headed Mcgridse allowed ten hits
In the seven innings he worked.
Fisher pitching the last round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23
Rcd sox Strengthen Hold.

Cleveland. Sept 22.--T'he Boston
Red Sox strengthened their hold on
first place In the pennant race by
beating the Indians in the first game
of the series, to /, Boston scored
two In the second, when they bunch
ed three hits, and two more in the
ninth. Shore allowed only three hits.
two OF which In the fourth resulted
IN Cleveland only run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23

Second Accident Victim Dies.
vicksburg. Miss. Sept. 47.-Mtss Ger
trude Chichester of EdwardA Mias..
died here early today. the second vic
tim OF an automobile accident which
last night caused the death Of her
father. T. A. Chtch ester.
Miss Chichester received a fractured
skull when the car. which was being
driven by her father. was struck by
an Alabama and Vtcksburg passenger
train. at crossing near Smith Sta
ton. Her father died from internal
injuries while being carried into .
local sAnitarium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23

Summary: Two-base htts--Schalk.
Three-base hits-Baker, Felsch. Sac
rifce hits-J. Collins. Weaver (2l.
Stolen bases-weaver. Magee. Struck
out-By Cicotte. O.; by Mogridge, /.
Cicotte. .. wild pitch-Cicotte. Um-
pires-Ddneen and Hudebrand. Time
-2:1R.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23
Browns Go Higher.

st. Louis. Sept. 22.-The Browns
went back into nth place today by
winning from the Athletics, to q.
A rally in the eighth was good for
four runs Pratt walked and Mar
sans singled. Austin was thrown out.
but Borton tripled to left Lavan
and Shotton followed with singles.
Pratt scored three of the runs for
the homo side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23
TO INVESTIGATE REPORTED
DISCOVERY OF POTASH

Washington. Sept, 33.-The Depart
ment of Commerce today cahled the
American consui-Esneral at Havana
so Investigate q Published report that
millions Of tons of potash have been
discovered near Motembo, on the Mat
anzas and Santa Clara border. with
deposits sveragfns twenty-five per
cent pure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-23
WASH INGTON DOWNED
BY DETROIT TIGERS
Jungaeers Win Out In Ninth Frame Sending Two Runners
Across-Red Sox Strengthen Hold First Place,
While White Sox Take Another.

Boston ...... ......... 900 900 0o2-4
Summary: Two-base hits--Hoblit-
cell. Three-base hit-Cady. Sacrifice
hits-Bagby. Janvrin. Hoblitxell. Sac
rifice fy--Lewis. Stolen bases-Speak-
err, Roth. Bases on balloon Shore,
D. Struck out-By Bagby. 1: by Shore.
L. Umpires-OLoughlin and Hide
brand. No time.