davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
fQu0tations by Miller 4 Co., Members
New York Cotton Exchnngel

Ihicago, Nov. l5.-The one word
congestion" overbsAances all else in
the grain markets in the United States
and Canada The car shortage was
never as pronounced ar al the mo-
ment. and the matter Of vessel room
m the ocean Is also short Great
Britain Is CRYING for bread stuffs. and
II is said that that country has many
millions Of bushels OF grain bur here
now awaiting shipment Holland.
Sweden. Norway and other countries
abroad are al waiting supplies
Of breadstuffs. and packing house
products bought al Chicago aud the
smaller markets OF the United States
and Canada, and which cannot be
I moved because of the sensational lack
of transportation facilities.
The fact that the Liverpool wheat
market advanced 1-2 a I'd today,
that wheat on ocean passage was ad
to Is higher following a decline in
values at Chicago on Tuesday. show
ed beyond doubt that many interests
in Great Britain feel that at least
moderate supply Of wheat and other
hreadstuffs must be kept on hand at
this particular time.
The markets of that country were
SHARPLY higher today. The advance
was not only for wheat, but for corn
~ 3-sc better The buying late in the
day was led by those having orders
from the British commission.
According TO a report wired from
Winnipeg and credited to the North
western Grain Dealers Association,
the amount OF wheat in farmers
hands In the provinces Of Canada was
only Aar6l1r nne bushels ff1e amount
OF wheat inspected to date is $1,000
200 bushels and the amount yet to be
inspected 10 II 1000 bushels. This
same source placed the wheat crop of
the Western provinces at $50. 900, 900
! bushels; oats 2s2,se7.0o0: barley AZ
500 600, and faxseed at 6,430. 600
Receipts of wheat In all positions
were light today-at primary markets
4 100000 bushels. compared with o.
$4,000 bushels 4 year ago.
Corn was strong and 3-Sc 9b-sc
4 higher, although the best prices Of the
day were not held. Commission
I houses led in the buying on the break.
Western receipts. eo3.00o bushels.
4 Argentine corn will probably sell high
er because OF locust ravages.
Oats up i-Sc o 8-4c at the close, that
4 market again displaying an indepen-
sent undertone of strength Tho buy
ING by exporters was on a large scale
CASh sales here, 100000 bushels. OF
which $4,000 were for export.
|4 Hog products average lower on the
u 0eArtsh hog nsws. but reacted from
skhe bottom 1ats, led by lard, for which
there was better cash trade on talk
Il ~ m improved export demand later.
SSs Open. High. Low Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
Court News
Collected BY The Daily Record.
TRANSFERS.
Three Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded YESTERDAY

II
Land Investment Corporation to f.
J. Donahoe, lots IL, IA. le is block
p. ctamhertayne Court, fronting
163 "a feet north line Gordon Road !;
$40
Elizabeth Upshur Benson ct viz. to
Rudolph G, Hetzer. lots 20 81. %.
block G, Leonard Heights, being 1oox
100 feet north line Maynard Street,
at west line Park Avenue; $4,000.
c. o. Allen ct ux. to Wise Granite
and Construction Company. sox15o
feet east line Brook Road, at corner
of land of Schi1ling: $1,000,
Chancery Deeds Of Trust.
r. Newton Wildbore ct ux. to
Chewning & Boxley. trustees, No.
o319 Hanover Avenue, being 23x135
feet south line Hanover Avenue.
204 "a feet west Of Strawberry (Ad-
dison); $1,000
H. v. Cole ct ux. to B. Rand We'll
ford and Joseph c.. Taylor, trustees.
S0x124 feet on Boulevard, 80 feet
south OF Cary Street: also 27x124 feet
on Boulevard. III feet south Of Cary
Street; also 3ox124 feet on Boulevard,
80 feet north of Taylor Street: $S.480.
Cornelia r. Bell to J. j. Leake and
William L. Tyler. trustees, Nos. S3e5-
1907 p Street, being 4oxs3 feet south
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
Cured His RUP IRE

I was badly ruptured Vile ua1lo9 Z
trunk several years ago. DoOtefe I'D
my only hope Of cure Wa an operatten.'
Trussss dia me no good. rtnSllt |;
rot hold Of something that quietly and
oompletely cured me. Years HAYS
passed ana the rupture has neysr re-
turned. although l am doing hard wonfu
A Z carpenter. There was no oper6- 5
ton. no lost time. no trouble. have
nothinr to sell. but will give full In
formation about how you may dnd !
complete cure without operation. X
renter. 1850 Narcellus Avenue, Nlan.
ssouan. N. J. Better cut out this no-s
tice and show It to any others Who ara
ruptured-you may save ltte o. II
the worry and danger Of IN opera&ion.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished pJ the
blalock Fruit and Produce Co.
Richmond, Va, Nov is, 1915
vVf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

Walnuts tdry). per hu. IS a IS
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Disagreeabie weather was principal
~ the cause for dull business on Cary
Street today. but the snow was well
coined by the commission merchants
as game now will be received Ia larg-
err quantities. The market today
showed few price changes and no spe-
cialtiss, Receipts were light. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

Willoughby Newton, Jr.. trustee, to
William DahneE. lots s. =. 10. block
/. on Newherne Street: $504.
J. c. Easley, trustee, to John A.
McNickle ct Tx, 3.72 acres and I'm
provements near village of Granite.
lots A. p and e. 1894.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
HENRrCo TRANSFERS.

-Four Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re.
corded Yesterday.
Washington Park Land Corpora
ton to Frederick Taylor. lot II, block
"a, fronting % feet Second Avenue.
Washington Park; 5000.
Greater Richmond Realty Company.
Inc, to Walton Jackson ct ux., lot
16, block II. Monument Avenue; tax.
81; $40.
Tunstall Banks ct Tx. to Daoney
Williams. lots Nos. 20. "a, 68, So. 10
Shelton Park; $3.50,
r. E. Frayser ct ux, to William Lee
Fleming. LASS acres Marion Hill and
improvements; TX. $500; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tKeported by Rodgers. PIummer 4
COMPANY, Inc.

Company, Inc.
Petersburg, Va. Nov. Is, 1916.
Spanish. Farmers Stock, Market
weak.
New stock, s1.25 per bushel.
Virginias. Farmers stock Market
6rm.
New stock:
Fancy jumbo, 4c per III.
Extra prime, 3Ac per lb,
Prime, i2c per Id.
Smelling stock, Sc to SIC per 1b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
Henr.fco Deetis OF TRUST

William Dabney ct Tx. to A. J.
Chewing, Jr.. trustee. lots 20, ~. So,
SO, 20, Shelton Park. and improve
ments; also lots 8, 0. 10. block l.
sf6S.
Mary A. Fairhank to Douglas b.
Taylor. trustee. 80 4-i0 acres on both
sides OF Three-Chopt Road: 33,760.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
Il Sl(FI Runs
Nj BEARS TO Cover
11U0 Hi9h Records Made n Frequent
Ineervals In Large Number
Of Stocks.
COTTON AGAIN ON BOOM
- Ola story OF Smashing BE
Gnans in Industrial Earntngs-Mose
Roeds Join Injunction Procecdings $.
ny RRoADAN WALL.

New York, Nov i5.-High records
/. wers smashed again today In Wall
street and mores sulking professionals
were dubbed into a belief that this
Il not q bear market Western trad
sers under leadership of International
operators had control. The only news
they had as 4 basis for operation was
! repetition of big earning reports
No matter for what company or what
industry they came Ii was the same
monotonous story OF new high records
IA eross. in net and In volume of
business Professionals had hopes for
Z little time when announcement was
made that the Pennsylvania and the
New York Central Railroads had
brought suit. hoping to have the eight
hour law declared unconstitutional.
These hopes were dashed by rumor
1hat President Wilson in his message
60 Congress would urge action look
ang to an advance in freight rates.
Peace talk from Germany gave the
bears hopes also for few minutes,
but they were aroused from their
happy dreams by urgent requests for
more margin on their short sales.
In the afternoon trading became so
active and the smashing of records a
matter Of such frequent occurrence
that toward the close there was al
most bear panic in some issues.
Among new high records made
were those in Sn1eiters 81 81 SIS an
advance ot rs points: American
Writing PAPER nj 60 IA, up . SIS
Gulf State steel at l5a, up rs. NJ
Iantfc, Gulf and West Indies AT fe6.
up !. i-2. Virginia Coal and Coke.
Miami Copper. Chino. Magma aud
sioss-Sheiieid.
Smcltcrs Surprise.
Shelters surprised the Street With
its new high record only because 1t
has been so slow in moving up. The
company is earning more than United
States Seeei 1t could well afford TO
Increase its dividend TO 10 per cent.
National EnameIing was bought aii
day by directors. who will meet ia
about two weeks to declare a diVi-
dend unt ~ the earnings, which are
running al the rate Of / ) per cent
and better.
Utah Copper. which is making one
million dollars a week net profit, aud
Anaconda, which is making one mil
lion pounds Of copper a day. we're
both strong, although neither made "A
record.
United States Steel was helped h.
announcement that rails had been ad-
vanced IS ton. angle bars the same
and that q general advance in all
steel materials was scheduled Pipe
advanced 81 a ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
Chancery Release Deeds.

o. H. Funston. trustee. to Walter
r. Palmer. No. s11 North Twenty
second Street. fronting 81 IA feet on
east line Twenty-second Street,
119 7-12 feet from M Street: $1,e09.
w. J. Whitehurst and Clinton L.
Williams. trustees, to Robert b.
Campbell, Al Ia by 142 feet north
line Broad Street, 1919 feet east Of
Hancock; $15.680.
Chewing & Boxley trustees. to
Robert Lee Owens ct ux., No. 1908
West Leigh Street, being 10 feet Z
inches by 115 feet south line Leigh
Street, 40 feet 5 inches west Of Nor
ton; s473.70.
Elan & F'unsten. trustees. to Mary
B. Newton, No. sos West Franklin
Street. being 30x155 feet north line
Franklin Street, ITO feet east Of Pine;
$7,420.
Charles K. willis and A. c. Har-
mon. trustees, to W. Fl. DAnsa No.
10 South Short Street, being - 81
by SIS 2-3 feet west line South Short
Street, 184 IA feet south OF Main
Street; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
y. y, I - = q:
supreune Oours q Appeals.

street. q 0txtsentA etrsst: $3.50.
supgene Cours q Appeals.
No. 3. CITY Of NOffolk N County
Of Norfolk. Argued BY J. d. Hank.
Jr.. and william q. Maupin for the
appellant and BY n. n. u wells for
the appellee and submitted.
No. .. Davis W. City Of Newport
News. Submitted on briefs.
No 10 Klaff W. virginia Railway
and Power Company. Argued BY B.
H. w. Anderson tor the appellee and
submitted.
No. II. virginia Railway and Power
Company W. W. C. Hill. Partly ar
gued and continued until tomorrow.
No. H. virginia Railway ana Power
Company W. e. r. HILL Partly Ar
gued ana continued until tomorrow.
No. IL. Dunnevant W. Dunnevant
To be submitted on briefs.
Next cases to be called:
No. a. Holland % ais. W. Vaughan
ct ala.
way w. fuckers admir-.
No. 16. Walker ". walker.
No. II. Baker ct als. W. Lynohburg
National Bank, 60
o. 8. circuit Court a Appeals.
Tho United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals rsoonvsnsd yesterday morn
Ing It 1880 o'clock. with Circuit
Judges Pr1tohArd. Knapp ana Woods
in attendance.
Case Asgued today:
No. 1871. Elisabeth ". Bird. Louie
w. Noting ana Charles y. Whltloct.
petitioners. N City Of Richmond. re-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
TIGERS To Give
GOODBYE PARTY
Tremendous Crowd Expected
At Navin Field In Final
Game of Home Stand

The Tigers say farewell 10 De-
trott for a month this evening, and
this afternoon they will give little
party out at Nayin field. All OF
their friends are invited. and any
or their enemies who can dig up a
nominal admission fee. The Junga-
leers have given the folks al home
LOT OF rare sport during the past
month. They have met all the clubs
OF the league and cleaned them, up
one after another The record now
stands five games lost and 10 won.
which Is not bad ar all Two win.
ming streaks OF seven consecutive
victories were included in this splen.
did stand al home.
This party at Navin field ia like.
ly 20 be quite some occasion. II
the sun does his duty and pops out
nice and bright. II is probable that
one Of the largest Saturday crowds
in the history OF baseball in Detroit
viii be out. Everything is all fixed
Tor ground rules and all that sort
of thing. Cleveland will provide
the opposition and the leadership
OF the league will be az stake.
George Dauss. who Is nursing a
little winning streak OF his own
and who has delivered the finest
pitching in the league for the past
month, is slated 10 hurl for Detroit.
His last effort was a two.hit slaugh.
ter OF this same team. Opposed 10
him probably will be Grover Louder.
milk. the Wild man with worlds of
stun who almost spoiled all the III
ger fun the other day by an amaz
ing reversal OF form.
II the Saturday game ls anything
Ike the other contests oi this series,
the fans will forget all about the
unpleasantness on the border It Is
barely possible that they will insist
on calling out tho militia 10 repulss
the Indians
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
HARVARD is
CELEBRATING
CLEAN SWEEP

CAMBRIDGE, Mass June "a
Harvard today deliriously celebrat
ID the clean sweep of The annual
regatta with Yale AT New London
Friday, when the Crimson varsity
eight won the final race OF the day
b. four lengths from the Blue crew.
Earlier in the day Harvard fresh
men and the junior varsity eight
had triumphed over Yale in some
What easy fashion. Yale fought
hard IN the varsity but was ou..
classed r was the frst time IN
history that Harvard waterdom had
ever made clean sweep against
The Blue. Harvard's time was
2O:O2.
Hzrvard's time FOR 'he four miles
ls a new record for the annual
Thames struggle The race was
rowed under ideal weather condl-
lions Both the tide and the wind
favored the oarsnen and the river
vas as calm as a millpond Al
though the race was rowed IN tx.
ceedingly fast time the Harvard
oarpmen were several seconds away
from the worlds record. The Amer.
lean record IL held by Cornell with
the time Of IS 81 l-5 for the four
miles. The best previous time in
a Harvard Yale race was made IN
1903. when Yale won in 20 70 -.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
TENNIS
TOURNEY JULY 8
y a [ iOnal As sOciatiOn
Announces Date For Com.
petition of Youngsters


The Detroit Tennis club VIII STAGE
| irs Junior tournament In yhjs city
on July s. that date having beer
sanctioned by the United States Ma
uoral Lawn Tennis association
! These tournaments are held
throuEhou, the country for the pUr
pose OF developing young talent
which Will be Davis cup material
when the war clouds liz and inter
national sport is resumed
Enclosed with Tie announcement
Of the Detroit tourney is a copy Of
the regulations under which tourus q
meats for young players are ar.
J ranged They read in part:
Colleges, clubs or park asSocla-
tjons members directly OF indirect
lIv Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association, may with
the consent Of the association, give
iuterschoiastlC or junior t0urna-
ments Players in intersCholastic
tournaments shall be limited 70 boys
attending sc-oo.s preiai .l'S t'' No'
4 llegc. Only players under 20 year
OF aSe are eligible 70 lake par,
The winner u eaea '-,'Ts' . %. -.
'.c % W.. '0- 'l..'' =. a., -. 49,
event that ne Is An"7.e 10 play al.
other participant named 'i
manage meni o. '"1 ''-' ''-''-.- ON .,
eligible '7 'aSe par -h any OH.
iona. junior ,oArHaa'e1'. anu ~, =,
winner. or ln the event '-a' az :
unable to plan another PAr..'. pan.
named 20! '-' -.-'',,'- ...''.. -. -
io"T7a.a'.'.' - eng -'' -,-.i'., ~ -
IN ia'..''I Juno. " ~. - ~
20 h' held a' .l' san .,-- ..-.. -, -
p.aCe az the national '''.s''s '-'
ptonsh'p s,-.s.
Nc cues ,'--,.' o - .-,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Watching the
Scoreboard d

- ~ 81
whItted. ~ the PhUU~~. vvhosr
homer In the eleventh gave Pat
Moran. crew to victory
over thr BrHN~~
The cubs bor~owrd some of that
~hitle-~ wonder -tun and heat the
Rod, = To =. The Bruins made two
hi'~. but neither Hgu.rd In the run
getting
Bnlrd'~ errors to~t for the Pirates
Both ~. Louis and PiftshurEh hit
freely, but Baird. pair Of mistaisr -
came when "a meant runs for the
Cards
The Dodgers struck q xBaz In the
hr~t OF siy-Eanle series with the
Giants. Rrookiyn biev up in the sew
snth and the Giants made four runs
and won. to T.
I'd. walsh, Of the white Sov.
BioOmlnEton. VA. club. In an exhibit
"nly one run being scored on him.
Wild hurI In the seventh allowed
Habiityrl. Of the Red ~oN. 20 score
with the only run Of the game. Shee-
ban, Of the Athletics, sllowed two
hits.
The NAnks took double bill from
the senators. Walter johnson was
the target for n shower Of bits nv
the Sanks iB the first game. The
iHnEs touched him up for ~ swHtA.
CaIiop's pitching Wa. nRwleSs In
the seeoHd game. lie wblrPd the SEN
stor. whenever threatened trouble.
Nine strikeouts wss his record.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Indian Backstop Again
Shines Among
Catchers

NEW YORK, June 24.-Chief
Meyers has come into his own.
Discarded by John McGraw as
Through" looked upon by Polo
grounds fans as once great catch
ser who had slipped back immeasur-
ably. the chief has accomplished a
wonderful comeback and is an idol
In Brooklyn today.
u II In an admitted fact that a play.
sef, grown stale. will often stage a
sstartling change in form when he
done the uniform OF another team.
and this Is exactly what has hap
pened In the case Of John Tories
\ Meyers. the college-bred aborigine,
Y The chief has had rather pic.
Eturesque career. A graduate of
Dartmouth, he took a threeyear
poet-graduate course In baseball in
the minor leagues and came 20 the
Giants from st. Paul in 1908, cost
iug the club $4,000 At Marlin in
the spring of 1909 he jumped into
the limelight as long-distance hit
7 ter and was received by the New
York fans with open arms Person
atty. a quality in which so many
players are lacking. stuck out all
over the chief. and for six years
he was one OF the most popular
players who ever wore Giant uni
form.
1t was last year that Meyers gave
the first indication that he was
4 slipping, and there were few regrets
on the part of the fans when the
Indian was sent to Brooklyn and
Bill Rariden was signed TO take his
place. In 10 games last year he
hit the ball for an average Of ex.
actly 1872. and It appeared that be
was about ripe for the minors.
Then came the transformation
not only in his batting. but in his
catching. Meyers loomed up in
great form behind the bat when
the Robins opened the present sea.
s son, and he has maintained a steady
pace ever since. The result is that
he ranks second only to Uncle Rob
Z bic In the affection of the fans
ncroes the bridge. He looks like a
uiRcrent man today. and his timely
hits have broken up more than one
game for the league leaders.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
COMMISSION TO
NAME REFEREE

NEW YORK, June 24.-Chairuan
Fred A. Wenck, OF the state box.
Ing commission has proposed a r1le
whereby the commission reserve
the right TO appoint referees for any
bouts in New York state. This az.
ton comes because N the inyariable
dispute which results iu the choo
ing OF referees for every important
bout.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
The Showdown Game

FS|E~HE
tanned Navin field Cleveland and Detroit IN their
Tuesday that tie for the making berth hangs ne
baseball
the league this month They the only clubs that have performed
plump Of the other clans largely blame
indicative
tales
stopped the
the contest has been this
both of these clubs and failure
Tigers down seventh place.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Old rivals and new faces cla,hins in
friendly struggle for points. No,
plays 80. team, No. I and No.
=. No. ? and No {. Teams will
need 70 be az fuH strength, and
players should be ont early.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Teddy May See Fiobt

NEW YORK. June 2t-Col The.
odore Roosevelt is 10 be- gur.t st
the Dillon-Moran fight. June 20. tie
Washington Park maneaomcU, ha
announced. Moran served on th.
yacht Maylower when Roosevelt
was president.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

son. Miss Molla Biurstedt Miss Mar
tla Tu'hocy aud scores OF other
Well known experts.
The Lakewood club Will not have
tts tIll strength IN 'he tourney as
Miss Dolly Miller, club champion.
is III and cannot participate She
had hoped To compete against Molla
Bjursteit. Who has Secu burning up
ttc eastern courts all spring.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Ar.>rucra's gs The tennis world
MI pass in review uefore ne, De.
votees OF the middle west. starting
Saturday ar The lakewood Tennis
club Cleveland, when the annual ma.
uoEA clay court Championship get
under way Champions and run
aers-up u all The imF-rrant Journeys
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

-tare fhsy erected q stand h,g enough
'o e-. uuuodltc l+55 reserved seats
aal also LAID 0ur other seating space
Tile entry lis' took a big jump
er. rae approach of tae tourney.
The l.-s now includes f. Norris VIII
lam- Dean N8rhry. George NJ.
Church. T. r TelL Willis Davis Fl
s.. ID Johns. Harold Hahn z &.
Holden. A. T. Emerson. r. y John.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
CRICKET AT
BELLE ISLE

Much interest ceurers round The
three Detroit Cricket league games
q, Belle Isle. Sunday az =. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

~ Listen Kid Trk that the possibilities OF me week emo enc N
n enough 20 make tlnld man Win
the border enlist lie
Of the hTs hYe which
the berth
the
behind
chance 10 pun up ana
the league wide rs did month
the lead Victories for Cleveland and New
York; triumph for Washington
the Nationals third place half game behind the Tigers
and within striking
happen day the possibilities
which ahead appalling
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
What May Happen
In Scores Today

Captain Helne Zimmerman of th,
Cubs IL having the time Of hi. Ea,
young life this season. whether 10
batting, heldinE, base-straiInE o.
run-EettinE, "a H. yours truly. "Ztn
the Great"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
BEN LEONARD
BEATS MORAN

NEW YORK, June 24-Benny
leonard gave Vic Moran. ~ Sew
Orleans. a boxing lesson AZ The Hsr
.om Sporting club last night Tho
s0utheruer was plainly pgt,lassrd
bat hr Vaa gamo and stuck the fIH
ll round
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Its a Bad Year for Some
Stars, But Not Chief Mevers
Harness Racing
HARNESS RACING
AT MONROE. MICH.

2.a5 TP0T pT-uSE 100
Richard Hunter rr bv
Golden Hunter ,C;ray7
Nfizs T,er,.r~ - --...'
Bilv Evan lf.l.5Is. e : an
Lieut. AUBREY. = K. III Tb.-5.
asl ............e.....'......." s.
as)
SuIock b IJ4C1L.,s ''''''
Comet. ch. m. tTsarEo,f,l
Winntana c. ''''t'tD =
A. y. Mack. b e iSulltyarB 70 g-r
Little Grove b. h iRntrv1nIt1
Time-2.l7i. PA. n.
2lc TROT. PT-Rkr yirr
Watts tEdmEnl -.
Miss DcnFnOra b m II
Thomas) ........'.....-.... :,
kinsl q.
| Adelaide Benson b. n Lam
port) .............''- 2
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
The Rube Still Twinkles

"a hasb
turning In twoht shutou the
Friday He
both games He allowed six hits and three
second he ughtened
Detroit strings Marshall
the Tiger
longer has claim him, will be t5
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
American Association.


Tur downright ronststenr, ,,,,,,.
got 80 hand ~ 90 Northpratrru upi-
Nersits. ~ plays baseball NJ well n.
a. plays football
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
crissman Wins.

Crissman made quick ur-r o..
HrupHos1 In their match f.
Glass g. th-se--lzhion billiard -.r
rny az sweeney BH'or.s Ias' r.-af
and won aE count " sH f1
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Everybody Scared

they viii
sixg in Plank hooo
o
pitch Should one OF these
be
perhaps Erickson and
probability that the long winning
De interfered.
to Jennings viii nom
both ends Of double header he
thing
the OF the hrst Il Is not
al pitching
problem
= O
. Of h Tigers The are OF II.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Dsn DaItsy and Cnri Morris are
matched 90 hos uf IuIsn, ~ Ia
Hrrr's brttnE the spectators dOn.i
stay the 10 rounds.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

" takes iof of ss~rinceh 90 sd
vance you in tfe's league.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Hem : hlk z 'srydr-I ...,-ri 80
'1tn's ,r11I bsrL 5'IrL b n. tNarEin1 ar