davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
NAVAL SrnRES

SAVANNAH. Ga. May 2e-Turr en,!nc.
hrm, ISL. q SSis: sales, go casks: receipts. $50
casks: shipments. |2 casks: stock. o,2ep
casks. Resin. firm: receipts. 81! barrels:
shipments. 5.is7 barrels: stock. 5S.955 barrels.
Quote: A. b. 100. &. p. i.Ic: e. so: y.
g, So H. 40: L. 500. X. $40: NJ, 20
n 80. VIC. $50: WV. 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE u,pKrr

NEW YORK. May 2a.--Bu;;"r. arN,sr.
cheese, steady. Spot coffee. quiet: Rio IS
a'.c Santos -. 1915 Raw and refined sugar
markets closed.
Cottons"ed oil advanced In fac" Of the
weakness in hogs products. owing 10 buy
ing b. rofin"rs. demand from. shorts and
Very light offerings Final price. : to :
points nc; higher. Sales. 9.iCH barrels The
marker closed firm. spot and June ~ ~ hid :
july los2T ~ 90: August. 1856 {? 1880: Scp-
;"mt"r, 10 n io?a: October, 1905 "a 1907: No
80 q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK ,IARKEr

CHICAGO. May ?e.--Hogs-Receipts. 5000
mixed. So "a 1915; heavy. ss'20f 30: rough
So: Sl, ssa5: pigs. s:25@ 1910.
cattle. ~ 2On Sl0sa. stockcrs and feeders &c o.
q :: 20: cows and heifcrs s4509 1855: calves.
Sheep-Reccipts 23.NO: weak wethers
.shnrnp. S9OoGf SS.35: lambs (shorn). IS 90 IL
sioSa; springcrs. ss0o6l SIP 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK May 2e-Beeves, barely
steady steers. s7.75a $3.50: bulls. 1913 a $3.50;
$500 $50: skim milk calves s7tGT $500
Sh"ep and lambs, weak: sheep. s5OO1 $50.
yenrl.nEs. $1,000 80 10: lambs. II joT sl2.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. May 2a.-Brcaking II The
drought in Kansas and Oklahoma resulted
to-day in lower prices for wheat The mar
Ac' closed unsettled but 10 to ii.d,S.c down
With July at $io77. and September a; Sl.oSTx
a slos. Corn gained i.c IS.c: oats. I'm =
ishcd &c L. off. and provisions "A; losccs
ranging from, Ii2c 20 S5c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
COTTON GOODS.

NEW YORK. May s.-Pr:mary markets
w"rc dull to-day, owing to tn" closing n
large dry goods houses. Johhvrs aid sat
isfsctory trade. An embargo has nee,
placed shipments OF WOO. from Australia
Raw SILK nrmtr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
rErERsRrRG rEANl:r MARkEr

Rcported by Rodgers. PlummcI " co. lnc)
PE.7 GRSBCRCi, VA. May c4-SpanisF--
Farmers Stock-Markct stronger. Holders
ASKING SiGS per buSh.l.
Observation-Disclosures s,ock-Market nrn.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30

NEW YORK. May 20 -Mc-cau,uc paper.
IL Sterling siX,y-dsy bills SIZES. demand.
"a q; HE. cables. t47j ,-,f Bar silver. 7dN.
Mexican dollars. BIN Government bonds.
steady. Railroad bonds. hrn Time loans.
steady. s,N,y and ninety days y. ., six
months. 2H@. call money firn"r: ruling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30

Fancy Jumbo &c per pound: fancy hani-
picked. sac per pound: extra prime anc
per pound: prime. 81 per pound: shcliin.;
stock. :L.c q &c per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK May % Thc cotton market
was cute; to-day, and prices .uctuu,cG
within ranre OF lo POINTS Tomorrow viii
rt holiday no:o, while liverpool and New
ORLEANS VIII rcmu!n open. october ~olI
1890 early nut rallied TO !? sac aud closed
al !2*t" wiih The s"n"-a list closing steady,
net unchanged 10 points h!vhc;
Six rrivate T"3urts we're ISSUED during tn.
da.. ranging from ~ 10 81 as 10 cunii-
ton. ana giving estimate. Co: Increase acre
age. which ians"d from = 10 $40 per cen;
ms compared WIN Isst yoUr Tn. acreage
al the ELK 5r, veg cent o0rliarinr
with The oh!c!al t"n-yoar average II 7. :.
per cent, and IN lEcr.as" 81 about . ;.cr
cent over last lcd:. After Gp-u!rg Il, Z,
decline Of to Joints tho marie, s;ondlct
on LIVERPOOL buy!ug az! covering .oy Over
the holiday. Scattering HuuliH;iou and
come local selling carried July cou,rac,a
on TO l2.7Ic and Dcccn.hc- TO 1900 Cth.-.
wise there was very H'tle prcssurc I'M.
sold up to :? SOC and December TO d lnc .tir
Ing the middle nf Tho afternoon or ,,i,u,
TO points net higher Tie Sign; closing
reactions were attributed TO realizing In
erpoo! reported a larger s.u; business r,,,
very small spot sales were reported In tna
Southern markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30

Cash grain: WEeat-No = red, 81 0s..: No
I REQ: M.csa si-oi; Nc hard sioI..- sizes.
low. 6s,. q !oc: No. yellow. s7i. q 6sc; No.
white. IS n sSi.c 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30

Sales.
Stock.

800 Al,is- Chalmers
100 Allis-Chalmcrs. pfd.
$500 Am. Writing Paper, MD
loo Am. Ayr. Chem. com.
l.5o0 Am. Beet Sugar. com. +.
400 American Can
400 American Can. pfd. :.
l,?Q0 Am. Car and Foundry
Am. Cotton Oil :.
Am. Hide and Lear. prd
:"e American Linseed OIL. E.
$500 American Locomotive :.
900 American Loco. pfd.
Leo American Smelling -.
American Snuff. com.
American Sugar
40" Am. Tel. and Tel. CO..
Am. Tobacco, com. -.
Am. Tobacco. pfd.. -.
$500 Anaconda Copper ....
500 AtchiSon
Atlantic Coast Line.
y. {. l.. OF Conn. tBaltoD
900 Baltimore and Ohio. -.
Bcthlc'm Steel Co. com
Bethic'm steel Co. pfd
S.ao0 Baldwin Loco.
i.7oo Brooklyn Rapid Transit
200 Central Leather. com. D..
1900 Canadian Pacific ......
California Petroleum :.
so" chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western
900 Chi. Great Western. pfd
aoo c., NJ and 81. Paul -.
$500 Crucihle steel Cor, com
100 Crucihle Steel. pfd.
600 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and southern.
500 DiSt:ilcrS ....
$500 Corn Products. com. -.
500 Dome Mines .......
t,in' Erie
zoo Erie. LIST pfd ...
Fed. Min. and Sm.. pfd.
General Electric .....
$500 Goodrich. com. .......
500 Great Northern. pfd. =.
l,Go0 Great Northern are Cts
200 Illinois Central ........
lntcrboro-Cons. .....
Tao lnterboro-ConS.. pfd. -.
500 Int. Mer. Mar. com. ctfs
500 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd. cts
500 Int. Paper. com. .......
I.loo Int. Paper. pfd... ......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL. RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK 4
Schedule In effect January 3, 1916,
Leave BYRD Street station. Richmond. FOR
EORFOLk els a a.. $500 A. IL. s3:0v
Z. NJ, 1900 Z. 81.
FoR LYScHbURG AND THE WEST:
.e:is A; ~. $50 y. N: $500 NJ. .S:2S
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sI1:Io Al
r.. 's;26 r. NJ. $500 p. a.. .l1:3o p. 81
t::io +. NJ. Il:4o r NJ. '6:i7 p. NJ. .s:o3
Daily tpany e1cep, Sunday. .sunas,
". b BEv1LL, w. C. SAUNDERS
c. H. BOsLEY. D. p. A.. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Hogs. lower a, 50 cog SOLO; rough. $500
IS IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
sEABoARn AIR LINE RAILWAY.

INC FrOErrssINe NuII"ny OF tho South"
6outhbound trains scheduled TO leave Rich
mond daily: s;35 A. 81. local to Norlina:
$3.50 +. NJ. sleepers and coaches to Jackson
VILE, Atlanta. Birmingham; 6:35 p. NJ
through coaches and sleepers to Jackson
VILE: l2:45 A NJ, sleepers to Atlanta. Birm.
to Jacksonville.
Eorthbound trains scheduled to arrive ip}
Richmond daily: $40 A. NJ s:ao A NH
locnl. 9 40 A: 81. 6.37 p. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30

1s.stc.. Sales. 800 nnlcs
NEW YORK. bay 23.--rort movement
MiddlinE. 1890 Exports. 2ssl Lales sale
s0n bales; stock. 2ls sri bales
Total to-day 1T all ror;s-Hst rcco.r,. D.
go bales: exports 53iZ, bales, stock, ! OF. ia
bales. ''
Total for wcex-Net receipts. 1924 h.,..
exports, si 40 bslcs "H'
Total Tor season-Net receipts. s,e a,
bales: exports. 4.cs,es7 bales
NEW ORLEANS, .!sy 2..-A:;e. "a ,ni,,3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
Atlantic Coast Line

Tie standard Railroad of tn. South
EFFECTIVE MAY ~, 1916.
iRAl.No LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
s:35 L. 81. - 100 A. NJ 49, aoo
For Norfolk. 6l5 A. IL 3yo AZ 20,
p. ~. 400 +. 81. ft:lo p. A. '''
Fer y ". ~. Vest: s:l5 A. IL. o:.,
For Pe,ersburg; 1850 a. 81. e:l6 A. ~ =.
p: +. 81. Nit p9'0S a; ID ESQ A. NJ IN
s:9s r. 81; s:z5 Il. H.. 1850 P. Il A.
\, For oo!dsboro and Fayetteville: $500 Il.
For Hopewei!: gas A. NJ. .l.ls p. ST..
Trains arrive Richmond daily: b;o6 A. NJ
.'11 a; u; y.l5 a N. S:35 A. ~. ll:i5
A. 81: gao L. ri. rAao p. IL, GIT
r. NJ AA''o
Except Sunday. tSunGay only.
limo OF arrival and departure and con.
neGilons nor guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway Comma,

schedule Subject to Change Without
Notice.
Trains leave kichmond o's:5e a ~, II
n, bS A. NJ. A.. NJ. $40 A IL II A Al
! p. NJ. Il. ~. L. n. b r. NJ $500 p
~. $40 r. NJ. $40 T.. 81. bS +. IL. 10 Il
NJ. mas =. 81.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 a NJ. b.7 A
81, a ~. b9 A. M. 10 a. NJ. eli a. 81,
'l2 noon, ~ =. N. p. NJ. =. NJ p
NJ. b520 +. NJ. 6:2o +. 81. 1910 +. NJ &
T. NJ. b. +. NJ IL p. II.
pCarries baggage. 'Dui!y except Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30

!.'F" To"!ir' Receipts OF spring chickens
!r"'E' market expected TO DO lower. Fut-
ter and eggs firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
S0X LOSE IN TENTH
CoveIeskie 0utIasts Russell in
Pitchers Contest.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE WIN 1T
Wits Triple and Ness tumble Give
Tigers First Run-Sox Have
Many Chances.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE WIN 1T

Special Dispatch to The Star
DETROIT, September 2-Coveleskie
outlasted Russell in a great pitchers'
duel here this afternoon. and the Tigers
won a ten-inning game. 2 to /.
Young's double. Spencers sacrifice
and Heilman's single produced the final
run with one out in the tenth, after
the Tigers had gone eight rounds with
out a run. They made their first one
IN the opening inning on Wits triple
and Ness tumble of Bush's grounder.
Coveleskie held the Sox at bay until
the seventh. when Schalk tripled and
Collins after Russell had died
Both pitchers were in splendid form,
with Russell having shade the better
Of 1T for the first eight innings.
coveleskie was in trouble several
times, but always managed to get out
except in the seventh. Russell was
rnagnificently supported. a bare-hand
catch by Weaver of Cobbs liner and
other catches by Won Kolnitz and
Felsch featuring.
Detroit would have won the game
in the ninth but for a piece of hard
luck With Cobb on second with two
out. Burns hit a terrific line drive that
struck the Georgian on the leg, retir-
ing the side. If Cobb had been able to
dodge, the ball would have gone safe
and would have scored him
Chicago had men on third and second
with Two out in the first and third, but
each time Ness was easily disposed Of
From the seventh on. Coyeleskie
pitched his best ball of the day, the
last Sox to face him being turned back
without seeing first base. Russell on
the other hand. after holding the Tigers
to four hits in eight innings, weak
ened and allowed four more in the last
Two frames. A crowd of 10000 fans
witnessed the game, which was one OF
the best played and most exciting seen
here this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
BRAVES LOSE EVERS
Star Second Baseman Out for
Rest of Season.
STALLINGS ADMITS LOSS
Boston Manager Comes Out With
Statement Concerning Johnny's
Condition.
sTALLINGS ADMITS LOSS
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. September Johnny
Evers Is through with base ball for this
year" stated Manager George T. STALL
ings Of the Braves here tonight. THE
neuritis in Johnny's left shoulder
bothers him as much as ever" con-
tinued the Braves manager. To-day ]
had a 1ong-distance phone talk with
Mrs. Evers, who is with Johnny at their
Troy. N. Y, home. Mrs. Evers says that
Johnny Is still in poor condition, and
the family doctor says it is useless for
John to think Of getting back into the
lineup this year.
'Of course, our team would be
stronger with Johnny in there playing
his best game. but as things are now
we are getting good grade of ball
from Fitzpatrick. Johnny is more or
less worried about his physical condi-
ton and needs a rest far from the ex-
citing scenes Of the ball field, when a
championship drive is on full tilt"
For some time there has been a sus-
plcion that Evers would not play any
more ball for the 1916 Braves. But this
is the first time that Stallings has gone
on record to this extent.
Both Boston teams now are minus
their star, experienced and veteran sec
ond baseman. Although Carriean has
not committed himself to the state
ment that J. J. Barry will be out for
the remainder of the season, fans here
fear Worcester Jack will not be able
to show thoroughly mended right
hand in time to take part in any 1916
campaigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
LANNIN WITH RED SOX.
President of Boston Club Not Conf.
dent as to Outcome.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 2.-"I am
going west with my boys and I hope
they will finish on top" said Presi-
dent Lannin of the Red Sox tonight.
I'D feel much more comfortable if we
had a stronger lead. But the boys are
playing ball right up to the. handle,
and they can take care of themselves
on the road. The race is SO close that
any of the first six teams has a chance
to get into the world series. but as long
as the Red Sox remain In front there
is no cause for alarm. A lead of two
and a half or three games in such a
tight struggle means a lot. The west
ern teams are evenly matched, and they
must play with one another in numer-
Gus games that will be Of vital i'm
portance 20 the Boston team. I do not
expect q decisive outcome until the
last week Of the campaign. but the
Red Sox are prepared to give q good
account Of themselvea."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

There can be no question that Bert
Gallia will officially be given credit
for winning yesterdays game He not
only stopped the Mackmen's hitting,
but he did his share to bring the win
ming run over the plate, his hit help
ing Mcbride to advance to third. from
where he scored on Fosters decisive
blow. Mcbride used excellent judy
ment in not trying to score on Gallia' 8
Schang would have thrown him out
by yards, for he came in and picked
up the ball only a short distance be-
ming Mcbride had the experience of
being throw out at the plate by
schang. Mac started this inning with
single, and after Charity had failed
to advance him with bunt and had
fled out to left, Mcbride stole second.
Leonard hit into left and Mack tried
to score, but Schang, who has a strong
throwing arm, nailed him at the plate.
That Is why Mcbride remained at third
on Gallia's hit which would have fur
nished Schang an even better chance
to throw out the local captain.
Harry Harper is not in his best form
Just now, though from the third to the
eighth yesterday he held the Mackmen
scoreless. But he weakened badly In
the eighth. and the Mackmen should
have tied the score without being aid
ed to do this by means of Fosters muff.
for McElwee should have scored with
Pick on Sheehan's hit to right, which
Smith did not pick up any too clearly.
Stury McInnis Is hitting better since
Mack gave him a vacation in the noun
tains for couple OF weeks in July
Stuffy was hitting his weight at that
time. and his manager realized that a
rest in the mountains might be just the
thing. McInnis now Is hitting close to
$50. and II he keeps up the present
pace he will again be among the .30C
hitters before the season is much older
He and Schang divided six hits be-
tween them yesterday at Harper's ex-
pense.
Haley. whom Mack obtained from the
Buffalo club. is given credit for having
developed himself into one of the best
catchers in the league. being classed
with Schalk and Walters of the White
Sox and Yankees, respectively. Haley
has been suffering with a lame finger
but it is likely that he will be given a
chance in one of the games Monday, If
the injury mends by that time.
Ed Charity caught a very much i'm
proved game yesterday. He threw out
every one of the Mackmen who at
tempted to steal. excepting Witt, who
pilfered in the eighth. In the second
inning Lawry, who had been hit by a
pitched ball. tried to ptlfer third. and
Gharritys perfect throw to Leonard
nailed him. Schang tried 1t In the fifth,
and Charity and Mcbride retired him,
and McElwee died by the same route in
the tenth.
Leonard.s catch Of Lawry's foul ny
in the first inning, when he beat Char
rity to the ball by cutting across in
front Of him and picked It OF his
shoe tops, was a brilliant piece Of
work and probably was play which
he was Handicapped by reason Of his
shinguArds and protector. Leonard Is
making himself very popular with the
patrons OF the game because he Is q
willing worker and II playing splendid
ball The only item Of extraordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
WHITE IS CONFIDENT
Chicago Lightweight Expects
to Win From Welsh.
is IN PERFECT CONDITION
Champion Expected to Try for Early
Lead on Points-Big Crowd
Assured.
is IN PERFECT CONDITION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
| COLORADO SPRINGS, September a.
II Charley White. Chicago's greatest
hope for the world lightweight cham
pionshi does not tear away the crown
that has rested so securely for two
years on the curly Mead of Freddie
Welsh Of England. when they meet in
battle Monday afternoon in the arena
of the Hundred Million Dollar Club
there will be another answer.
| White will be forced to admit that
Welsh Is his master in all that applies
to the game of pugilism. It will be his
fourth chance and his best one, due to
the fact that they must go twenty
rounds to the decision of Referee Billy
Roche. The other engagements all
were OF ten rounds duration to no de-
cision. The champion in shorter Tits
demonstrated he had nothing to fear
from White in ten rounds.
So fit is White for the fray and so
anxious is he to hear the opening
! clang of the gong that he would be
better satisfied to go into action right
now rather than to wait until Monday
afternoon. So II perfect condition
makes for victory. then the returns are
already in, with the Chicago boy the
new champion.
Whites confidence has not made him
boastful, except in quiet way. but
talking with him this afternoon. Just
after he had finished his training, left
no doubt as to what he thinks Is going
to happen.
81 don't SEQ how can lose" said
Charley. 1 have figured the thing
from every angle, and the only answer
1 get is-victory."
How White intends to fight the battle
is pretty well known to those who are
close to him In the first place. it is
not a fight that is likely to end before
the expiration of ten rounds, for the
simple reason that White intends to
bide his time for the first half Of the
bout.
Charley has learned by experience
that he is unable to knock out Freddle
in ten rounds. and he must use strategy
not for ten but for twenty rounds this
time.
sive warfare to pile up points right
from his first gong. but while he is
doing this he will find White coming
right back at him with all the rough
stuff that he knows
BY roughing it White thinks he can
wear down his less sturdy but raster
opponent, and bring, him down to his
own speed. Then when Welsh has
slowed up, White plans to take the
aggressive with all the speed he can
summon and land his famous left hook
on the champions jaw for a knock
out A big crowd is assured by the
great advance sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
MAJORS AND MYERS SLATED
TO PITCH AGAIN TOMORROW
Injuries to Bush and johnson Force Mack to
Use Twirlers With but Two Days Rest.
Shaw and Ayers to Oppose
By 7. ED GR1LLo.

With Pitcher Johnson suffering with infected finger Joe
complaining of lame shoulder and Sheehan having worked
yesterday remains for Connie Mack but back
for the games with Majors and Myers the pitchers
who lost and in the doube-header Friday.
This made by the famous of the
aenders before yesterdays game and questionable whether
there anything for locals rejoice notwithstanding that the
pitchers will have had only days Majors for the
first time in long while pitched with sound hand Friday having
suffered all with injured gament his pitching
consequently Mack expects his work Myers
always troublesome notwithstanding his Witness 60
ing will not be easy for the locals
Griffith will pitch Jim Shaw and Doc Ayers and he will
Johnson stop trouble may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
INDIANS WIN IN NINTH.
Moeller's First Hit Since Joining
Team Leads to Defeat of Browns,

CLEVELAND, September with ST.
Louis leading by score of 4 to 3 in the
ninth. Cleveland won out In the final
round, to a. .Wambsganss led Off with
single and Gandil sacrificed. but Groom
famed O'Neill. Moeller. who had not
made hit since Joining Cleveland. sin
gied TO center. scoring WaInbsganss. He
took second on Marsans' throw to the
plate. and scored on Chapman's single to
left.
Davenport was hit hard at the outset
and forced to retire in the fourth, giving
way to pinch hitter. Rumler who drove
In two runs. Boehling was hit very hard.
St Louis gathering fourteen hits off his
delivery, but having twelve men left on
the bases mainly as the result of bril-
liant fielding by Turner and Speaker
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
PITCHES NO-HIT GAME.
Carl Ray of Portsmouth Club Fans
Sixteen Norfolk Batsmen,

NORFOLK, Va, September I'm to-
days game against Norfolk Carl Ray
of the Newport News club set a league
record and bettered his own for the
season by striking out sixteen batters
in a nine-inniEg game. He did not
allow a hit or q run. but walked three,
hit another and allowed one more TO
reach nrst on his wild throw.
In the sixteen innings of the two
games against the Newport News club
Norfolk made only one hit. that COM
ing in the seventh inning Of the second
game with two, cut, OF Pitcher Hamil-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
RoSedale Wins Swimming Meet

close swimming meet was held
yesterday in the Rosedale swimming
pool. when :he Rosedale team defeated the
Georgetown club by zaA points to 27k
points. The races were close and the
excellence Of the competition is attest
90 by the narrow margin by which the
6oeedales captured the event.