davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
xRatAoADEQ Qee@s8
OPEN HOUSE FOR
PR. R. ATHLETES
Closing Event Tomorrow
Nights Program; Member
ship Campaign Results

Open house features last night at
the p. r. +. Y. M. C. A. attracted a
record crowd. In the swimming con-
tests the passenger station employees
won out by a score of 26 points to 10.
They also won the bowling match.
The exhibition by Maurice Muslin, an
expert diver, was one of the best ever
seen at the local association.
The final open house event will be
held tomorrow night when the mem
bers of the Motive Power and Car and
Transportation Athletic Associations
will be the guests of the p. X. 4.
Y. NJ. c. A. Spirited contests Will
again be a feature and the music Will
be riven by the Stevens Memorial
NJ. E. church orchestra.
The nationwide membership cam
paign ends Friday. Final reports will
not be made until Saturday. The local
boosters look for n great finish. To-
day they were busy in every depart
ment. Facts and figures were pre-
scented to-day in printed form showing
the following privileges:
Many Privileges
Educational classes, reception ana
social features, library. reading rooms.
game rooms, correspondence tables,
gymnasium with competent instruc-
tor, and examining physician, shower,
needle and tub baths, Sunday meet
ings, Bible classes. with competent
instructor, railroad and city tele-
phone connections, pocket billiards.
shuffleboards. checkers and other
board games, indoor sports, bowling
alleys and swimming pool with small
additional cost.
Reports from Enola, Sunbury.
Coatesville, Columbia and other points
show that the maximum has been
reached. At York and Lancaster,
members are being signed up and as
sociations will be organized. The
total number of members up to Tues
day was 21,356. OF this number 4,410
were PENNSYLVANIA railroad men, and
3,473 New York Central employees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
Ruling Made on Boys
in Bowling Alleys

According to an opinion given to-
day to the Department of Labor and
Industry by the Attorney Generals
department it is unlawful under the
act of 1916 for q minor under 16
years of age to be employed in a pub
lie bowling alley" and in pursuance of
the act of 1905, 'it is unlawful for
the licensed keeper of public bowl
ing alley to allow or permit a minor
under IS years of age to be present I'm
such place as n patron, frequenter.
ioiterer or in any other like way or
manner, but that the said act of 1915
did not make the employment of a
minor under eighteen years of age un-
lawful in such place"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
$4,000 in Building
Permits Added Today
to November's Record

Nearly $4,000 in buildin gpermits
was added to-day to November's rec
cord and this, it is expected, will help
materially to boost the total of opera
ton expenditures for the Thanksgiv-
ing month. The permits were issued
as follows:
MacWilliams Construction Com
pany, story and half bungalow, 2224
North Fifth street, $4,000; James X
White, remodeling 2421 North Front
street, $1,000; George MacWilliams
single story garage. COZ Forest street.
$500; Charles B. Free, single story
garage, rear Woodbine, $50; John +.
Lewis, garage, rear of 27S Briggs,
$3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
To-pAY's REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers to-day included the
following in city and county:
Harry A. Sherk to Floyd Z. Fack-
ler, e20 North Eighteenth. $500:
Commonwealth Trust to Lavina
Winkelbach, Manada near Twentieth,
S240; Alice Harner to Moses Cohen,
909-l1 Capital; William Geisling to
Carrie Carter. 1710 Green: George A.
Shretner to Dauphin Deposit Trust.
Sixteenth and Boas, Sixteenth and
Herr, and Sixteenth and Herr's Lane
William X. Alricks, executors to Geo.
a. Shreiner, Sixteenth and Forster;
Jacob Miller to Martin Zell, Steelton,
and Martin Zoll to Peter Wade, Steel
ton, all for 81 each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
HARRISBURG SIDE

| Fl1lUuc1DIlld DtStSlOH L ne lVt
crew to go first after 10 o'clock: 125
I1O9, 127, $50, 121, 104, 122, ia, lis
l112.
Engineers for 1O4 11O, 112, lis
I127.
Firemen for 100, 112, lis, 121
E126.
Conductors for III, lis.
Flagmen for 109, 125.
Brakeman for 126.
! Engineers up: Madenford, LefeVer
Mcguire, Sellers, Bissinger, Baldwin
Dolby, Brubaker, Sober, Maxwell
Gehr.
Firemen up: Cover, Baker, Paul
Swarr Walkage, Johnston, Naylor
Achey, Swank, Shimp, Strickler
Houtz, Eckman, Peters, Manghes
Lutz, Gillums, Hymer, Finkenbinder
BowersoX, BiXler, Eckrich, Hestrum
Arnez.
Conductors up: Myers, Fink, HON.
| mig, Smedley.
Flagmen up: Wambaugh, Donohue
Brakemen up: Mummaw, Gillet
Lick, Kirk, Stimeling, Dougherty
Smith, Knupp, Fissell, Essig.
Middle Division - The crew to &c
Is, 20, &c, PIT. 234.
Engineers for 25, 26.
Firemen for 10S. 15.
Conductor for 29.
! Flagmen for %, los.
Brakemen for Z, 20.
t Engineers up; Peters, Buckwalter
A. T. Cook, Nickles, Leopard, How
ard, Hummer, Blizzard, Brink, Baker,
| Tettemer.
Firemen up: Newhouser Biting,
j. r. Rumberger, Killheffer, Nc
Donald, BretZ, Sellers Gray.
Conductors up: Barger.
Brakemen up: Jury, Yohn, Hem
minger. Schmidt, Geo. Campbell, Heck,
d. L. Sweger, Gebhard, Ryder, Nc
Naight, Lenhart, Farleman, Blessing,
swailes, Beers, Prosser. Humphreys,
Kraft, Deckert, l.. Il. Sweger.
Yard Crews Engineers up:
Shaver, Hoyler, Beck, Biever, Blosser,
Malaby, Rodgers, Snyder, 10y.
Firemen up: F1eisher, Weigle,
Burger, Wagner, Richter, Keiser, Fer
guson, Six, Hall. Brady, Snyder,
Desch, Graham, Fry.
Engineers for End s, Srd s, IS, Bird
| "a 3S.
Firemen for End 8, is "a.
| ENOLA SIDE
| Philadelphia Division. - 243 crew
70 go first after 1:15 p. M; 223, 2S2
204, PA, 240, 237, 244.
Engineers for 223 and 244.
| Conductor for 2l4.
! F'lagman for 243.
Brakemen for POI, 204 and PA.
/ Conductors up: Steinour, Layman
| Libhart, Stauffer, Murlatt and Logan,
-Flagmen up: Martin and Brown.
Brakemen up: McCombs, Waltman
McDermott, Quentzler, Gayman, Sea
| bolt and Kearney.
Middle Division. 109 crew to &c
first after p. M, 104, 10, is, 100
and 223.
Engineers for 100, 1O4 and 12O.
Fireman for 1S.
Flagman Ter 120.
Brakeman for 120.
YARD BULLETIN
Extra engineer marked up: King
Reese, Kepford, Parsmore, Anthony
! Nuemyer.
Extra fremen marked up: Waller
Sellers, Smith, Hinkle, Liddick, Nc.
lntyre, Eichelberger, c. II. Hall, Clark
and Bickhart.
Extra engineers wanted for End
l24, 1872, 1IO.
Extra firemen wanted for End los
3rd 102.
THE READING
Harrisburg Division-The s crew
first after 11.30: II, Is, 5, %, IL. 6.
Eastbound-The so crew first after
a. m: 20. 6s, 81. Il, 63. &c. CO.
Engineers for 5, 8.
! remeu for 40, D, s.
| Conductors for 20, 5. II.
| Brakemen for II. II.
Engineers up: Jacoby, Walton, Min
uich. Freed. Lope, Schuyler.
Firemen up: Barry, Grove, Del
inger. Brougher, Dennott, Marks,
Sewers, Patton, Kroah, Eisley, Zu-
howski Adams, McCarl, Wolfe, Ian
dis, Alvord. Geib.
Conductors up: Keifer, Hall, Bax-
! ter, Ford.
Brakemen up: Crosson, Smith, Pat
| finger, Kline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
DEMENTED AFTER CAvE-IS

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 22.-When the
home of Mrs. Frank Renda COM
menced to sway from a mine cave-in
yesterday Mrs. Renda, who became a
mother five days ago, leaped from her
ibed. picked up her infant and fed
from the building. clad in a night
dress. The shock and exposure unbal-
,anced her mind and she is now in q
serious condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
FARMER BADLY HURT

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. 22.-Eman-
uel Bonebrake, farmer near Waynes-
boro, is laid up with bruises and q
couple of fractured ribs as the result
of being thrown from a load of fod-
der
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
Mrs. J. O. Miller Resigns
as Suffrage Chairman

Williamsport. Pa, Nov. %. - The
resignation of Mrs. ]. O. Miller. chair
man of the Pennsylvania Woman Suf-
frage party, was announced to-day at
the opening of the 4Sth annual con-
vention of the Pennsylvania Woman
Suffrage Association. Mrs. Miller has
resigned because her duties as vice
president of the State Association and
chairman of the Allegheny county
organization prevents her from giving
the necessary time to the State chair
manship.
Miss NJ. Carrie Thomas, president of
Bryn Mawr College, made the r.
sponse to the greetings of Herbert T.
Ames for the city, and Miss Henrietta
Baldy Lyon for Lycomlng county.
In her report as State chairman
Mrs. Miller said the day of the wom-
an-anti is past and that it is time the
man-anu who is responsible for wo-
mans opposition to come out from
behind the skirts of women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails TO cure. L. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.-Advertise-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
MRS. sroNsLER ENTERTAINs

Dauphin, Pa, Nov. 22.-Last even-
ing the Mite Society of the Presby-
tertan Church was entertained by Mrs.
Sarah Sponsler at her home in South
Erie street. After the regular business
meeting successful clipping sale was
held for the benefit of the Bible class
taught by Charles E. Shaffer. Re,
freshments We're served later to the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert +. Stirling. Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Gerberich. Mrs. Sabra
NJ. Bell, Mrs J. w. Hawthorne, Mrs.
harry Reed, Mrs. William =. Clark,
Mrs. Wayne Singer, Mrs. Thomas Pof-
fenberger. of Harrisburg; Mrs. Him
melwright. Mrs. Harvey c. Forney,
Mrs. Eugene Garman. Mrs. Samuel
Winn, Mrs. William Lyter. Mrs. Ben
Jamin hGruber, Miss Margaret Brooks,
Miss Bertha Sellers. Miss Anne Miller,
Miss Annie NJ. Webner, Miss Esther
Shafer, Miss Dorothy Singer, Miss
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Miss Dor
othy Winn. Harry B. Greenawalt,
Charles Shaffer, Russell Reed. Milliard
Garman, Perdie Garman and Mrs
Sarah Sponsler. A business meeting
of the members of the society will be
held this evening after prayer meet
ing at the home of Miss Margaret
Brooks in Erie street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
Carlisle Chain Company
Increases Wages Of Employees

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. -. To-day the
Standard Chain Company of Carlisle,
announced general ten per cent. in
crease in the wages of its employees in
every department. The higher scale
goes into effect this week, but the
men will receive the increased sums
as of October l. The company is one
of the largest employers in Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER

Yeagertown, Pa, Nov. %. - Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Brean of Brown
Row, November Is, a daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
(Qnofntionm by MILLER & Co, Members
New Nork Cotton Exchnngeh

New York May 12~~Thsre was less
activity In the cotton market today
and prices moved irresularly, There
was trade buying Of July and the pres
ence of this demand evidently en-
CourHEet come fTesh purchas1ng for
scattered covering in later deliveries
In the last hour active local realizing
and pressure OF long stun from com
mission houses weakened the list
about ten points, Splnnars takinRs for
the week were smaller than had been
expected amounting to 100000 bales
against 271 600 last YEAR. while the de
Grease In the American visible supply
amounted only 10 about 5000 bales
against loss OF $4,000 year ago
Last prices showed loss OF 10 IL
points,
large business Was transacted tn
! spot cotton at Liverpool on the hasis OF
! s44d for mtdding upland, an advance
of l point Futures In the English
/ market closed quiet at a net decline
/ ~ sta to ~ points. Spot here was
quiet and I'VE points lower at 1906
| There were no sales The amount
| brought into sight for the week. net
i figures was to5.ass bales against t3I-
T4s last year and s5.874 two wears ago
Port receipts for the day were a.
. aqS bales compared with 1881 a year
ago Exports for the day amount ell
TO a.s1s bales against 2oa5 n year
ago Today's total included 2is bales
to Great Britain. 1850 to the Continent
and $40 to Japan and China, Totsl
/ clearings for the season TO date ne
I 76os.7io for the corresponding period
!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

New York. May 12--Call money
opened per ceur. high. per cent;
low. J y renewals. per cent ruling
rate, : per cent. last, per cent What
ever tendency was perCeptihic In an
extremely dull market was In the di-
rection Of lower rates The easier
trend was due to the light demand,
, though quoted rates show ed NO change.
They remained az per rent for 90 and
20 and %. for four months and ~ =
AZ for I'VE and siN months, Trading
In commercial paper was trifc armer
The minimum rat" for prime regular
fnataTities eas practically 54A per
cent with names not 81 well know =
moving AZ u. Dor cont
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
MetnI Market

New York. May IA continued
good demand from domestic consumers
caused copper metals to maintain a
4 drmer tone with August delivery Of
electroiytle quoted at as. Enormous
sales for export coupled with the heavy
local deTs nd pointed 10 shortage Of
&fre metal AZ the end of the wear on
the local metal exchange tin WAS qutrt
sand 20 points higher. with lead fIrm
8si an adYance of 10 points Spelter
s~eak. spot offered a. 49, May. ls.
June, 1871 The London quoted spot
ieropper at unchanged prices, while fu-
xtuSes copper showed an advance ot
III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
MANY SPIDERS QUALIFY FOR
INTERCOLLEGIATE EVENTS
Richmond College Captures Five First Places Five Second
and Two Thirds Virginia Polytechnic Institute Ia
Second and Roanoke College Third.

In the preliminaries yesterday of
the big track meet that Is to be held
on Stadium Field this af -ernoon, Rich
mond College scented to have a shade
over the other institutions. The
Spiders got five first places, Ave Sec
onds. and two thirds. Virginia Poly
technic Institute was a close second,
with four first places, four seconds
and one third. Roanoke College
secured but one first pla 'e, and two
third places, while Hampden- Sidney
has but one man placed In the finals.
he being Parrish. W too. third place
in the second heat of the 44o-yard
dash
Neither Randolph Macon or Will
liam and Mary had entries in the pre-.
liminaries. but they will possibly have
several in the distance races and field
events tomorrow.
The competition between V. P l.
and Richmond College is sure to re-
suit in some record breaking results
tomorrow. 1t will certainly finish thu
most thrilling races Richmonders
have witnessed this season. and a
large crowd Is expected.
Yesterdays results follow:
First Heat: 10o-yard dash--Ffrst,
-; third. Hoffman (Roanoke Col
lege). Time. 10 3-s
Second Heat: First, Parrish " p.
u: second, Durham tR c.; third,
Pitt tR. c.. Time. 10 2-5.
2O-Yard High Hurdles (frst heat)
First Hall ". P. ~; second. Cosby,
OR. c.. Time, 17:1.
Second Heat First. Durham. 1874;
Whitock tR. CO and Duncan (Roan-
oke). both disqualified.
200 Yard Dash--Ffrst, IAggan fR.
CO; second, Cottrell ". p. ~; third.
Painter tRoanoke). Time, u.
Second Heat: First HOFFMAN
fRoanoke); second. Miller tR. C1:
third. Rust tF. r. IL Time. ala
First Heat; 2o0-yard low hurdles
First, Parrish ". r. ~: second, Cos.
by tR. c.. Time. 25
Second Heat: Fl. at, satterfeid n
c.; second, Durham (R, C.). Time,
24:3
4ooYard Dash thrst heat)-rot-
trell tV. F. ~ Lucas (v. r. II; MIL
Ter fR. O.. Time. 50
Second Heat: Liggan fR. C). Rms.
~. P. ~; Parrish III So. Tfms.
50
by the pitchers ffty nv AthYn+i. -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
GRAIN AND PROVISION MAukET.
n Fluctuations by Miller Co.. Members
ChicsRo Board of Trade.D

vs. Chicago, MAY 12-When TIE wheat
aepecuiators file in on the hoard Of
,.tfade tomorrow morning NerF few Of
syhefn VIII be owners - any great
femount Of that grain In case OF fur
s5Iher adverse crop reports, and these
ANre certain 10 materialize uotwlthstand
iSAng the rains In the southwest today.
s4fhere Will he seen rush % bu5tng
4rom not only investors. but from
zehorts scattered over the country.
Great Briisins agents are UP TO
@sheir Old tricks OF hiding their foot =
4bteps when purchases OF wheat are
fHnsde. a. shown by the statements Of
half dozen concerns throughout the
seountry who make the claim that y
mood business is being done from day
10 day IN the various markets and that
ars cnay wheat rs being purchased. but
II MAT fair amounts Of -four have also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

been taken for export Closing prices
for wheat were u to = lower today.
The bears led IN the selling and on
every hard spot they were vigorous
on that side Of the market. Quietly.
but persistently the larger spectators
absorbed the offerings The sea boa I'd
reported 600. ono bushels Manitoba
wheat worked for export and made tn
claim that p liberal business is DOING
from day to day on direct orders, pre-.
Eumshlv from merchants abroad rather
than on buying ny Great Britain and
the agents Of other sovernu1 entF. Cash
sales ~ wheat a. chicago amounted
10 81 nro bushels to miilers
Corn ruled firm and closed un-
changed TO isc higher, while oats were
- 70 2sc lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
Tigers Victorious.

Philadelphia May 12.-Detroi'
made II three out of four from the
Athletics today, winning the last game
of the series, 8 to 6. The game went
eleven innings,
The Athletics tied things up In the
ninth by a sharp batting rally. In the
eleventh Detroit scored four times
hitting Sheehan's offerings all over the
lot The Athletics came back with
two runs, but there their rally petered
out During the four-game series
eighty-six bases on balls were given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
GRAYS LOOK
LIKE BUSH, LEAGUERS

providence. r. l.. May 1.-THE
Grays looked like a bunch of bush
leasuers before the Montreal Royals
here today. the Canadians winning a
slow and uninteresting game, II to Z.
rome runs, triples, doubles and sin
sles We're in-erder at all times Err
Tors by the Grays contributed to Mon
treais runs. Providence tried three
pitchers, while Colwell went the en-
tire game for the visitors.
The SCORE;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

Rsp@Tted by Rodgers, Plummev a Cen
psnys Incorporated

FetershurR, Va, Nav "a, TAG.
SPANISH FARMERS STOCK
First quality. $500 per bushel nom
inal
vIRGIN1AS. FARMERS STOCK.
Fancy jumbo. &C per pound.
Fancy handpicked, SAC per pound.
Extra prime. AM per pound.
Prime, SIC per pound
Sheiling stock, az to &c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

9 New York. May - Bank clearings
: In The Tnit"d states for Tho week end
ing Man II aggregate - &3s. oSa 1do
agsins, S5.!4ls2e 0f9 last week ana
f3,siT,2S2 000 iu tais week last year
Richmond bank cIesrancrs for the
week were $1e,fT3 ooo an Increase Of
Tl.5 per cent over the corresponding
week OF last wear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
BUFFALO HERD ALMOST GET
VERDICT OVER NEWARK CLUB

Newark, ". j.. May 12.--Bison
hunting was strenuous pastime for
the Indians today, but they achieved
a 5 to 4 victory when Gable made
lucky slide in the ninth Pieh pitched
good ball. His two hits drove in two
runs. Gaw's work for Buffalo was
not conspicuous.
Tho box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

New York MAJ 12-tu tine cotton
see6 oil market slight advances were
attributed 10 buying for the South
and the early advances IN lard Th4
local oil list wss easily Influenced hv
small orders either way Consuming
demand was quiet bat actual oil was
not pressing FOR sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
CLEVELAND INDIANS
Continued From Firth Page.

New aork ,.,....-.. 100 100 n0x-2
summary: First base on balls-Orf
Danforth, l: off Russell. /: off Mo-
gridge, ,. Struck out-Ry Benz. q;
by Mozrtdse. I; by Shawkey l. Three
base hit---Ptpp. Two base hit-Baker
Hits--Or Dantorth, s In Ia inninSs.
of Russell, in IA. off Benz in
/; off MoEridge. 2 in s-s: off shaw
key. In la Umpires-Din-en and
Nallin. Time so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
Braves Capture Hitfest.

Chicago. May l2-The Braves de-
feated the Cubs in a hitfest today, 9
to 4. The hits and runs were we'll
scattered and the only outstanding
features OF the pastims were three
homers. two by Zimmerman and one
ny Tyler, and the pitching of the lat
ter. Lavender, Frendergast and Fierce
were worked on the mound for Chi
caYo, che Visitorsrmakiny eleven hits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
Totals .,, So. .....af 2 az /:
xBatted for Crowell IN ninth

summary. Hits-Or James in 3.
off Boland in /: off Erickson. J. m 2.
off Crowell, 10 In .. Two-bsse hits
stanaRe. o. Lajofs. witt Three bass
hits-Crawford. walsh. Pick. Sacrifice
hits-strunk. Stellbauer. Young. stan
age Stolen has~s-Bush. Cobb, He'll
man, ,; Burns. stanage. Struck out
BY Crowell. I; By James. 81 by Boland
l. by Sheehan. Q. Double plays-wttt
to Iaioie. Base on bails--On Croweil
Q, off James, / off Ericks son. Q: of
Duhuc. q. Off Sheehan. I. Hit BY
pitched ball--By Boland. McInnis, Wild
pitch-Duhuc- Umpires-Chill and
C'Loughiin. Time-15s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
Providence.

In "a innings: off Baumgartner. 4
In 2l-3 innings. Stolen bases
Smythe, onslow. Two base hits
Madden ca. Wagner, Hogan. Three
base hits-slattery, Wagner. Home
rnns-Onslow, Powell. Sacrifice hit
slattery' Struck out-By Baumgart-
ner, 2: by Colwell. |: by Mulrennan
2 Base on balls-Off Baumrartner
off Ceiwell-T = off Mutrennan. 4
HIT by pitched ball-By Billiard
tSlatery). Time-2:ao. Cmpires-
Freeman and Handiboe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
Harper Does "Coy,,f Rack .

washington. May l2.--Washingtor
made II three out of four from the
Browns today. winning TO l. Harper
the southpaw, did a comeback. wlpins
out the defeat the Browns plastered
on him on Tuesday. He held the
visitors to six scattered hits. while the
Senators punched blows on Parks ir
the first and sixth Mcbride and Shot.
ton f1elded sensationally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Comments For the week.

New Tot.cco --- Suncured - Receipts
moderate; market good at quotations.
bark hred Receipts light: market In
fair quotation. Unsound Topaccc nard
to sell Rt any price.
Bright robscco-Receipts fair and
market cuiet. Prices stronger on
aoIory .ohacco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
Newport News

sum mary, Stolen Ia ses~Snlth,
Schultz. Sacrifice hits-Crist, Ed
wards. Three base hits-Scott. Two
base hits-Smith First base on balls
of Sect 4; off league, a Struck
out--By Scott, 8. by league. s. Left
on hases-Newport News, 6; Rocky
Mount. 10. Double plays-Parmalee
to Edwards TO McClelland. Time Of
game-2:12. Umpire-Warner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

without. Konetchy. Three base hits
Archer. williams. Home runs--Zim-
norman. 2; Tyler Double plays
Doolan to Yerkes to Safer. Sacrifice
Compton, Zimmerman.
Stolen base-Compton. Bases on balls
of Lavender. 4: off Prendergast, 2;
off TYLER, I. Struck out-By Prender-
CAST. 6; by Tyler, 7; by Pierce, l.
Passed ball-Archer. Umptres-Byron
and QuiRley. Time SD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
RICHMOND CAPTURES

Trout. Truesdsle. Home run-Rey-
nolds Sacrihce hits-Thompson. Stolen
hases--Truesdale, Blackburn. Struck
out--By Humphreys. 8; by Merge, 7.
Base on balis-By Merge. I. Wild
pitch--By McTige, 2. Passed Balls
BY Kelly. l. Left on bases-Richmond.
q Toronto 6. mpires-Messrs. Hart
and Keenan,. Time-1;5S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
BALTIMORE ORIOLES WIN
GAME FROM HUsTTERs

Baltimore. May f7.--Baltimors won
smuggling match from Rochester here
this afternoon, Is to . Home runs
over the left field fence by Miller and
Twomhly. and the batting OF Hale,
who made four hits. featured. Score:
nnIt