davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RurrER Fine fresh grades were steady
,e-,rrda,; Win an mpro>emen' also no,
sraics. making The majority II the oncr.
ing.. dii not respond, AS the arrivals
~rr- too heavy for IN" tenant f.ncy
held showed good trading, WITH other
Iin,s in fair request. Renovated quiet.
raG'.s Showed moro demand Good pack.
lng stock wanted other lines draEsed.
higher s"orins 3ats q &c MSS; ~ 10 VI
score. "a sc seconds a6n?,te IN
.>corinr aO', q alc nrs,s, :Ia?s. Sat"
.;G.,, rommon to fair; ?ia:shc; rso'
o,,tcd r>trns. :tt9 d.5'sc.. nrsts, .Sn
- ,,i,es. current make, rr,ts, 2ig;3e -,
recoud'. 1917 - 20 f'rkins stors, y.m"
iHl.c'. 80 .. is'g ulsc., lower srad's
arer IT, the ~erk vrrc acriv" yes'erday.
d, iuE An ,,,u nrmrr tone TO th' mar
krt Sr,era. thousand boxes o. Who'll
nj x rhtddars. twins and state SKINS Nete
iakrn. paisies IA rather slack demand
Nnvtg An,rI,as .ctiy~ Skims 'trn.
Prices. ~iol', who'" my; h%'i, sre'ias
r'u; mah., specials l7aiirc, stat.
smm,, MA >poc,,. l5sni'Ns snrT.ntt
mako specials, ~, - 'nT,vs nnss6n
rvlr- r,'... d"un." daisies, l''s"i'.c
FGt;S- WIth The report ~ colder weather
here and throughout producing s~e''ions
nrsidrrth,e s'u'N rs hrd ~ IN" uHr
s,'. ~,turiNr available supple Mns'
uncertainty of N" m'rk'' '"'d w"ather
iefc,i- were folnd ia many shipments.
I'm" fresh continued s'eady. coo! ulr'.rs
tuH ,u,. IS. Vtr'rd. S'"rav" IN tar de-
MANI i"n TIr,icc., rrosn rathered,
">rr,s. rnr. &7H$S', "\lr's, h%rsts, S'H
irrt,os, ..n .3r.. refr'grrator, sperta'
marks, f.u y. -ir urs' storage, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

International Agricultural preferred
Was one of the first stocks to develop
serious weakness. around midday II
sold down 10 SIS. as compared with a
closing price of ~ and u high on
Wednesday Of - AZ IS buying power
developed. and thereafter the stock held
firmly during the general weakness. The
rise In International Agricultural Chem
heal has been one Nf the most extraordi-
nary of al extraordinary market. Last
MarCh N sold At ). Having regard to
this rise "A director said yesterday that
the company figures out its net earnings
this year at between 81. 500. 900 and So
600. 900. Ths preferred Ia a : per cent.
cumulative stock. There In 81 per cent.
in back dividends accrued or the stock.
II requires 81 200. 900 to pay the Tre-
ferred dividend for a year. so that II the
outside figure is realized tho earnings
will be sufficient to pay of the arrears
entirely. The directors have not for
mally discussed the r~cfundinG OF the
back dividends. but naturally with the
Improvement in the position Of the COM
pany that has resulted from better earn
ings. they have teen turning over the
subject in their minds. According to
the director who told OF the earnings
the contract whereby the company buys
s%ulphuric acid At st.sl n ton from the
Tennessee company and then sells Il
back 20 the Tennessee company at s.,
receiving half tire profits above that
price. involves only a small amount OF
the output OF tho Tennessee. Tho AEri-
cultural Chemical Company soils a guam
THY Of his sulphuric acid itself and has
been receiving from $50 to $50 a ton for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

There is a popular fiction that the
shareholder. beirg in reality tho owner
Of his company, has an inalienahle right
10 information regarding his property.
In theory this may he true in practice
+, usually isn't. A. least this Is the eN-
perisnce OF IA s~tockholder Of record Of
the National Lead Company for tho
pas, few years. This man wished for
Information abou. the business the COM
pany was doing and, taking as he
thought the simplest course, he wrote
for II. The answer he received signed
hy the treasurer Of the company WAS d.
follows.
DEAR SIR In reply To your favor
would say that u business this
wear Is equally as good az that OF last.
Your truly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
Copper.

Tennessee Copper held the larger rar,
OF this weeks gain with n good deal OF
trmuess for a time. In the late trad
ing 1t was among the weakest. The
sharp upturn this week was not favored
by people who have been we'll Informed
in the past in regard TO the company's
affairs. The selling yesterday was said
10 he OF the concentrated sort. One large
house was reported a seller Of 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

The early advances ~ ; 10 : points
meant new highs FOR the list. Rsnners
were buyers and there Was some outside
demand stimulated by the upturn In lard.
Crude oil was strong al ib7u7S. No
tenders were. reported YESTERDAY, Late In
tho session the market eased on scattered
selling,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Jan S.-Openin< pricrs were the
nlghest in the copper shares market. While
fluctuations were confined to narrow limits
the entire list wac around the lowest at the
close. Ventura OIL and United Shoe Ma.
ohinery were the most active industrial
shares. Railroads were dull and steady. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-The prominent issues
we're in u depressed condition to-day. with
stewart Warner, Peoples Gas. Union Car,
bidc and Chicago Pneumatic Tool showing
the Ereatest declines. Small gains were made
IN Public Service, Edison. Pacific Gas and
Illinois Brick. Bond market unchanged.
The summary Open. High, Low Clos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Wall street and the judge.

Some criticism OF Judge Gary's state
ment yesterday was rather pointed. c.
ID. Barney 4 Co. sent tho following
comment over their wires: Judge
Gary's interview. which was ruinored
before the close yesterday and caused
some selling. IL now out. In view Of the
fact that the Judge has been out Of tune
with the prosperity wave existing. II In
we'll 20 recall that he was bearish when
Steel was in the low forties. since which
time II has doubled in value. He is now
Trying not only to get In tune but to
lead the orchestra. lie may create some
discord. but we think It will not last.
He did not believe that the war would
last this long and Is now bringing II to
opinion of Europe that 1t will extend
we'll into 1917. He fears continuing
business, and yet his company will make
no contracts for the first six months Of
this yea and wan present II not ad-
vanced prices for their product for the
last six months. He does not say his
company has arranged for the biggest
movement this year OF ore from Min
nesota since the ormation OF the United
States Steel Corporation.
He does not refer TO the fact that
copper producers are sold ahead AZ they
never have been before that railroad
earnings are the largest In their his
tory that railroad batting Is on the
wane. But he refers to imitation. Lc,
us look for II in the stock market. Is 1t
In the rails which ave weathered the
attack upon them and which show the
biggest reserves above their dividends
and yield investors a handsome return
on their money? IL II in the price of
the standard industrials which show
enormous profits and sound financial
conditions" Is u in the metal stocks
that remain conservative In their quoted
prices? II may be in "A few war brides.
but their character is well known. IL 1t
in tn" banks which are overloaded with
money and conserving it? Try to get
money on wild schemes and see the diff
ficulty.
The watchful bankers Of this country
know the period We are in. They are show
INK every caution and have a reserve
power never before known in this coun-
try. and one thing In all this period cf
activity that has not been touched in
the Federal Reserve. The Judge may
think because We are on the high peaks
of business activity 1t IL safe to jump
on, but in the period Of the greatest
world imitation ever known We may
make new high peaks. and the sanity OF
the country has been shown In that
there is no wild speculation. Rather the
complaint and wonder is that stocks
don't 20 HIGHER when underlying con-
ditions are SO good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
Live stock Market.

TiiIRSDAN. lamar, y
Ir, tipta ~ 'H-'". were 'oS hsud,
n.nr'y al! fur slaughter There WAS No
trade in live cattle rhs feeling wss
steady, with light receipts expected fer
Fridays market, Dressed beef vas In fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
closed steady

The local market for spot cotton Vas quiet
and unchanged: middling. IL &c. Southern
spof markets as officially reported were un.
'hansed. 8 to 8 points decline. New Orleans.
&c. Galveston. |: sc; Savannah. isSc
Memphis, i33sc: Augusta. lee Houston.
u nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
THE BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE. Jan Tie stock mIrt.'
here Was less active ani "U'ed 'oir'y steady go
tone Davidson thrrI.Il common was dealt
IN 10 tho extent Of 80 shares ~ ~. ard ny
Co.d-n vas lower Rnuj. rou'iuu-d IN fair
demand and steady The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
MCSKOGEE ELECTRIC TRACTION COW
pN>N

The EQuliaNIe TTIr' IUIUII'T n NV
York as Trustee under the uor'eaE. Of to
Muskogee Electric Traction company iat'G
May |. 1919. hereby invite, or"riuES for the
sale to Il. under tho provisions ct said
mortgage, 81 as mary bond. issued there
under ~ vii exhaust ~" sum ~ Three
thousand seven hundred thlr'y two and
II l0n Dollars ,s3,53GlIt A. = prirc not %
exceed 1885, and H,"ruoi interest Scale
offers vii he op~l"l ut N" cf'e ~ 'l-
uOder.,ened Trustee. 40 ~ Wal stree
New YORK; Ci'y. a. l. o'r.no& noon Iarusr'
csth. 1915, OF uud wi'ufu tnl'fN Jass Hff""
which date the holders ~ huu.ls vhor"
offers arc accepted mus prc~"u' 'h'ir horu,
10 the Trus's" for ~dNlu"I In' 'lghi 30
reserved 10 reject any aud tI oue-~
Dated N-w york. y y lurlnir I'm, l'''
THE EoClTARiE rktSr 'oMPA\N
OF NLW FORK Trustee,
~ iYMNS RHO AIDES NH" "rcsiirrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
THE PTTTsBURG MARKET.

pITTSBURG, Jan, 6-American Window
Glass Machine WAS y lower and Pure OIL
was ON a. Elsewhere no changes OF i'm
nor, ance we're recorded, except in La Belle
iron which was ~ decline, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
New Orleans market closed steady
Dian H.nl GIa

The n 4 VI bids to Liverpool were; Janu.
Iry l. .ic March. i2.Jnc May, IL 7&c.: July,
-Nc October. i2 5Oc. The market there ~
Gue TO open to-day unchanged to = TO . points
aivanye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

Estimated port

Exports Yesterday were 5.+6, bales. Total
thy- FAR this season. 1850, ia bales Total last
season. ?.75l, 3Sl bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
AMATEURS FOOL. SPAlD
GOohcrs' Pitcher UnderestImates Nor
FOLK Recruits. md They Proceed
to lint Out q Victory

PETERSBURG. VA. August iI.-Boh
Spaid. pitching for the Coolers against
the reconstructed Norfolk team to-
day. underestimate the ability OF the
amateurs to hit and was defeated 8
TO !. in one of the prettiest and fastest
exhibitions Of the season. Slagle
opened with single TO right. advanced
on Bakers sacrifice. Sticking and
Eartseil walked. iilling the bases and
Ripley doubled 10 center. cleaning up,
but was thrown out attempting to
stretch the nit into n triple. Spaid
frightened. famed nine batters and was
never in danger again. but Stewart
held the Coolers 10 five hits and
would have scored a shut-out but for
double steal by Pay and Goalby in
the second. Pay stealing home for the
Coolers only run.
Score by innings: r. H E
Petersburg ....0100 000 % OIL ) O
Batteries: Stewart and Spencer.
Spaid and Hudgins. Umpire Buckley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
EXPRESSIVE LOU WINS
Captures $4,000 MnIron stake In Pitts
burEh Grand Circuit-BoN
Wins CUmstuck Purse.

PITTSBURGH. PA" August IL
Expressive Lou. daughter OF Lou Dill
Curles Neck, won III straight heats
the matron stake, valued at $4,000.
the feature event of the third day OF
Grand Circuit racing. to-day. Light
some Watts. Gecrs up. finished second
in the first heat and third in the sec
ond.
by Box r in straight heats. Thomas
Earl took the 2:l4 pace, worth $1,000,
with little difficulty, and Worthy
Prince. by finishing first in two heats
and second in another. won the ale
trot
The best time OF the afternoon was
pace, valued at $1,000, when General
Brett. however, finished in the lead in
the first and third heats. and was
awarded the race.
Directun l.. worlds champion PAGER,
on n track and, paced by running
horse, negotiated mile in 1859 "a.
The meeting Will close tomorrow.
2:li class. pacing; three-heat plan;
purse. $1,000:
Thomas Earl. b. h., by The Earl
The 'Ni r4oblem blk. h.. by Co.
Rayo D'oro; CHI. H., by cop;a
D'Oro tAtkinson) ... 3
Time, 200 "a. EOS IL, 2:lll-2
2:l2 trotting; three-heat plan; purse.
$1,000:
" Prince slFiHfsi Dr. COB n' by
Allie Watts. CHI. M. by General
Watts tEdman). ::.....
Brescia. b. m. by Hingara
Humfsast, Eshomore and Roy Miller
2:0S Ia
The Comstock; 2:12 class; pacing:
three heat plan: value. $4,000:
Bon r. b. g by Box Elder.
JAY 5r Ell hlVsMIs ash, : h. BY e j
Wilkesdust (Murphy) ..... ) .
Diameter, b. &, by dunn Gind-
Wilbur, Bay Mar. Spring Maid and
Arkancello also ran. Time, 2:05 IL
2;05 Ia. 2:05 Ia.
2:o5 class; pacing; three-heat plan;
r. II. Brett. b. g. by Waponee
General Todd, b. h., by George
ca LeaXitt h 6Rea9 H., ~,,r,n;..
White Socks, h.. n. by Del
Coronado (Durfee) ~ 4 3
Jones Gentry. ch. g (ostran-
Time. 2:o5 .. 2::o4, 2:o7 ii. out
The matron stake; trotting; two in
three: value, $4,000:
Expressive Lou, b. f.. by Allan
TIC Express (Murphy) ........ 1 1
.eral Watts (Geers) .....2 4
Bingen Silk. b. c.. by Bingen
Time. 1854. e:11.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
SARATOGA RESULTS

longs BeiIringer. ia tSott tea,f ! fu to
.; to 4. out first; star C;azer. iii
o ondn'wgID; Is to >; to ;. to s. Sec
scrit. Warsaw. Flash of Steel, onw N-
Kimberly. Courtship. Buck Board. Rus,
sian Pinion. kebo. Three Cheers Mar
Second-steeplecha abou; tw %
miles--Arch Dale. 132 fHenderson). 8
TO i. TO ?. 8 to J. first; Rhomb. $50
(F. Williams). II TO 10. to 3, out,
10 to /, to l. to 5, third. Time.
4;22 Repentant, syosset. sixty-Four
also ran.
Third-hve and one-halt furlones--
to 2: first: sun, Bonnet. 1os (ButwellJ.
2 to l. TO ., to ;, second: Believe
Me Boys. liz Davies), Is to /. s to 1,
3 to J., third. Time. 1907 3-5 Hussy,3
Affection. Whitney Belle. Felucca also
ran.
Fourth-thc Saratoga amateur cup.
one mile-Dervish. Isl (Tucker). 4 to
T s to 3; out nrf5; sa sir, $50 q:
Ahara: ~ tE Fucker); 6 to l. s TO 5,
Pharaoh also ran.
Fifth-siN furlongs-Prince OF Como,
first; Coming Tower. Ill tschilling).
8 to l, to !, 4 to 5. second; High,
Noon. 12S U-oftus). 6 to !. . to /. even,,
third. Time. l:12 40. Rhine Maiden,
dock also ran.
Sixth-one milc-Hcndrie, los (Hoff-
mani. TO- !, to . ! to 2; Grst:
s out: second Blind aBaasEage IL, ils
Time. 40. Grumpy. Tetan. Tipperary,
Daddy's Choice. Cantar also ran. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
RIDERS ARRIVE HERE
undergraduates Who Left Roanoke Yes
tcrdny HcEan Arriving in This
City Last Night,

sixteen motorcycle riders, in an en-.
durance run. left Roanoke YESTERDAY
morning at : o'clock for this city. and
up to a late hour last night eleven
had been heard from
II. c. Hudson. Herbert Webb and O
Leahr we're the only riders to reach
this city on time. J. w Hollns. NJ
Menesee. w. b. Hines. Clarence Webb
and c. II. Weber were the other rider:
riders. H. a. Bishop. a. j. Rennie, l.
A. Johnson. S. w. Penney. 4. e. How.
ell. had not been heard from up to +
late hour last night. j. 4. Davis. !
T. Guerrant and T. NJ. Young had beer
heard from. but they had not reached
this city. Davis. when last heard from
was leaving Blackstone. while Gucr.
rant and Young were stranded ir
South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
To-Day's Amateur
Schedule
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Kocen's Boosters Va. Il. w. Wood
& Son. ut Barton Heights.
wOOdnll a 0uarles VIZ. Richmond
Cedur Works, mt Fulton Park.
FEDERATION LEAGUE.
Highland Park w. &. II. A. c., mt
Highland Park.
McGHi VIZ. First National Bank,
at Byrd Park.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
FalrmOunt w. Second baptist, Mt
Byrd Park.
Nolde's Tip-Tops VIZ. C. II. A. c.,
Mt lakewood.
First baptist VIZ. Planters, mt
Clnrkc Springs.
JEFFERSON WARD LEAGUE.
Fulton baptist wv. Fairmount, Mt
Highland SprlnEs.
RObcrt L. Lee, Jrs., VIZ. Cobb Fur
niture Company, mt G. G.. q.
o'Conners w. n. II. Y. NJ. G. A., MT
lakewood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
vOSS MASTERS BRONCHOS

ROCKY MOUNT. N c.. August IL
Voss was the complete master, and
made an easy win of to-day's game
for the Builders by n score of TO o.
The visiting finger was never in
danger, and though hit safely five
times. he never allowed two of them
in single inning. Applegate. on the
mound for the champs wobbled twice.
and runs were counted off him.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Newpt News. o 0001o 90 o
Roxy Mt. % O o 0 0 0 0 90 ) l
Batteries: Voss and Lake; Applegate
Time, hours. Attendance. SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
GIANTS TAKE TWO

NEW YORK. August 11.-Ncw York
defeated st. Louis to-day In both sec
tions OF n double header, to and
to o. The second game was called
at the end OF the seventh inning to
allow ST. Louis to catch train
Manager McGraw was ordered off the
field in the first game by Umpire Qutg-
ley. Captain Doyle, Of the Giants, had
handled siNty-ciEht consecutive chances
cleanly at second base before he made
an error to-day in the second game.
Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
PLAY BENEFIT GAME

MOBILE. ALA, August 11.-Mobile
defeated Chattanooga in an exhibition
game here to-day, the proceeds of
sister OF Johnny Dodge Mobile third
baseman. killed when struck with
pitched ball. Mobile won, to g. It
was announced that the fund will
total about S1,500 Dodge once~played
with Norfolk, in the Virginia League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
BROWNS GET TWO

ST. LOUIS. August 1.-THE Browns
won twice from the Indians to-day. 5
10 ; ana 3 10 /. They are now tied
with the Tigers for fourth pi0ce The
hrst game was won in the sixth and
seventh innings. Doubles by Sisler and
Borton drove in five runs Timely
hitting and Planks pitching won the
second affair, which was Terminated
in the eighth by darkness The
Browns have won twenty-thre. out of
the last twenty-five games played. The
SCOrc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
RICH MOSD.

Iiinttcd for McDermott in tenth.
Score by innings; II.
Toronto ~ 5000 OD-3
RICHMOND 80. 90 o 90 01-i
Summary: Two-bitse hir-Strin-
hrrnncr. Thrre-bnse hit-McTiguc.
Sacrifice observation-disclosures, Rhoudes,
Trout, HunkhtOn. Sacrifice ny-Gru-
hmm. stolen bnscs-Murrny. Priest.
Double plnys-McDermott to Priest
10 McDcrmOtt; Thompson 10 black
burn. Bases ON bnilS-on Manning,
o; Oft RhoadcS, 3. Struck out-by
Manning. .; by RhOades. .. Passed
hall - O'DOnncll. Wild pitch -
Rhondes. Left on bnseS-Toronto,
g; Richmond. %. Time OF game, 2:1I.
Empires. Brnnsfeld and Westcrvelt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12

:.
ST. Louis ...............0 q q "a
Cleveland .............O o n-I
Summary: Huns-Gandil. Sister Marsans
l.nvan. Two-base hit-Ssler Sacrifice hits
WamhsEanns Grancy. Double pays--Turne r
TO WamhsEanSs 20 Gandil: Iavan 10 Pratt
10 S.slcr. Passed ball-by O'Nciil l stolen
bases-l.avHn. Shot'on. Marsans Bases on
"ui by kiep:er : by Groom /: bv Could
]: by Bccbr, !: BY Plank. Umpire. Con
nc.iy and Chill. Time. e:C7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
FIRST GAME,
ais AZ Z - G Total-sl 4e7l3 =

Tocals....3c : II Total-....3I 4 81 IL J
.Batted for blackburn in eighth.
Seer" by innings: II.
Boston ..................O o Ii
Summary. Runs-Carcy. Fisher. Maran-
Schultz Sacrticc hits-Farmer. konctchv.
Miller. Fischer. Double plny-Barncs to
Blackburn 10 Konctchy. Bases halls-on
Miller. Hits-oT Barnes. IL in Ia in
ninrs. Struck out-by Miller s: by barnes
?: by Tyler. |. Empires. KLEIN and Emslie
Time. hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
TIGERS WIN CLOSE CAME
DETROIT DEFEATS CHICAGO
BY SCORE OF 2 TO o
Cohb's Triple md Wits Double Aid
In Dcicht-Nitt md Bush Show
Some Fine Fielding.

CHICAGO, August Hilary Cove
ieskie allowed the White Sox six scat
tered hlts to-day. while CoDb's triple.
which followed Wits double in the
sixth inning, gave Detroit n one-run
lead which Chicago could not over
come. Inc fielding of Wit and Bush
was n great help TO Covclcskie The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
Robbery Rcnnrfel.

Miss Marie Figg. OF 81 North LON
hardy Street, reported last night that
her room had been entered and that
she had been robbed of jewelry valued
at Sis. Detective Duffy is investi-
eating the theft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Southern AssnicutInn.

At New Orleans-Ncw Orleans. {
Nashville. !.
AT am-Birmingham. 3
Memphis, /.
At Atlanta-A,lanta, ); Little Rock
(No others scMcAuledl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12

AT Observation-Disclosures .; Column
bus. : Girsi Samel. Milwaukee. .:
Columb bus. > Second game)
Al Minnea Minneapolis, 4; In
dianapolis. s.
Al Kansas City-Kansas City. .; To-
lcdo. II.
AT ST Paul--s, Paul. .; Louisville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
TWO MORE FOR DODGERS

BROOKLYN, August l1.-Rrooklyn
defeated Chicago to-day in both games
of a double-hcadcr, to l and to ].
making IL three straight. Dell kept
the hits scattered in the first game.
Brooklyn made eleven hits off Hem
dirk, among which were 4 triple by
STENCIL and three successive doubles
by Wheat. Knabe's brilliant fielding
saved Vaughn in the second game until
the seventh inning. The score:
ElKSr GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
CINCINNATI WINS ONE
PAT MORAN'S CHAMPIONS
DEFEATED BY CELLARiTES
Finnl Gnmc of Series IN Won Ivy Gin
cinunti Rcd I.egS-NnN
Close Affair.

PHILADELPHIA. August n.-Cin-
innati won the final game here to-
day. to .. With one out in the ninth.
Dugey on second and Stock on first.
killifer sent a drive to left field past
Nealc. and DuGey and stock scored.
Killifer reaching third. Umpire Rig
Ter declared that II bleachcrite had
touched tho ball as it bounded towards
the stand. and that Eiilifer was en-
titled to only n single. pugey was
S.nt back to thi~d base and Sick to
second. knetzcr then famed Paskert
and caused Cooper to force out KILL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
FIRST GAME.
La s - 0 Totals.

-Battcd for CovclaSkIe In ninth
fRattcd for Hamilton in seventh.
Scor" hy innings; r.
st Louis ...........o o ? -
Cleveland ...............0 81
Summary: Runs-cirancy. Roth Gandu
Turner. Shouor. Miller. SEVERED. I.avan
Hamilton Two baS" hits-Chapman Sac
-i:cc hit-Da!%. Double play-Bagby TO
Wambsganss to Gandil. Stolen bas>-Roth
Bases on ballS-of Davenport. =. off BaEby
): of COvcl"sit!e. Struck out--by Cove
eskie. !; by Davenport. !. Empires chill!
and Connolly. TIM. . hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
ther games not scl,eduled.)
elA$1.Nu uf Cabs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York 1.-TWO gnmes).
Washington AT Boston
Dctiuh at Chicago.
Cleveland Mt ST. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
WHERE THEY r,,, ~.

WHERE THEY ri.>i Tu-nA!
Toronto nj RICHMOND 1.-TWO gnmcs>
buffalo at Bait Iulorr 1.-TWO rimes).
Montreal At Providence
Rochester at Newark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
BRAVES AND PIRATES SPLIT

BOSTON. August ll.-After winning
the first game to-day, . to l. Pitts
burgh lost to the Braves in the sec
ond. to l. Miller held Boston safe
was in fine form in the second game.