davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

British Headquarters IN France.
June l7.-'Good for the little fellow"
expressed tho feeling OF the whole
army when the "Bantams," in one
Of the neatest of trench raids, took
q mathine gun from tho Germans.
No commander Is prouder OF his men
than tho commander OF the Bantams;
no tatfalous so thoroughly have the
good wishes Of the whole army.
Tie Idea Of the Bantams, unique
among the armies of Europe, was
Lord Kitchcners. II little men want
ed 20 hght for their country why
shoaldn thcy2 Put them in an or
ganZation by themselves and give
them a chance.
30 man over five foot three was
accepted, Short men who had been
turned away by recruiting sergeants
In the early days of the new army
formed the first battalion. AS 1t was
a success. others followed. At the
front they were brgaded together, and
the visitor to a certain portion of the
lines secs sturdy short-legged men
marching along the roads and keep
guard in tho trenchea
Many jokes have been passed about
them. 1t was even suggested that
when they went into the trenches
ffV|ilFSOIy Tgi3iu IlhNb 70 4icAN hhS'i
up 10 the parapet to fire. But the
Bantams answered that Napoleon and
Lord Roberts were little men; and the
Bantams have made good. Other bat
talions take q fatherly interest in them
and admire them for their pluck.
Instead Of having to hold them to
FIRE whom they fire went into the
trenches the difficulty was to keep
them from showing their heads too
much. They have the advantage of
he.ug small targets and they are conn.,
pl'tely sheltered in a communication
trench where another manis head
would he exposed Most of them are
miners and city bred men and some
probably owe their stature to poor
food ana overcrowding. Good food
and fresh air have added 10 the height
" some Of the young ones; to the
girth of chest of ell.
Their only drawback Is that they
cannot carry the full equipment Of
sixty pounds and more for long, hard
marches. So their equipment has
been cut down; they have shorter
stocks 20 their rif1es What they lack
IN strength they make up in agility
Lord Cowdray and hts British as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

sociates have developed electric light
plants, street railways and water
scouting" said one Of their officers,
there is no limit to their nerve. 1t
is nothing for them to crawl out in
the dark across No Mans Land up to
the Germans barb wire"
German machine gun is heavy
affair. Two strong men are required
10 carry 1t. When the artillery had
knocked German trench about one
night and the Bantams rushed 1t to
take what prisoners and do what dam
age they could and then make run
for 1t back TO their own trench in the
usual trench raid fashion, they de-
termined to take a machine gun with
them 10 prove their prowess.
Half carrying 1t, half tugging 1t
along the ground, with other German
machine guns feeling around in the
night for targets through a trying
hNf hour. they finally landed It safe
behind their parapet. Many q bat
TALON OF big men have failed in the
same effort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
$1,5OO,OOO,OOO FOREIGN MONEY
INVESTED IN MEXICO

New York. July s.-FTnanciers herr
estimate that $500. 10000 has been
invested by Americans and other for
eigners in Mexican mines, oil wells.
railways ranches. public utilities and
other enterprises.
The exact amount cannot be stated,
but this is considered a conservative
estimate. Nor is II possible TO say
exactly what proportion of foreign
holdings are American.
without foreign capital Mexico
would be a very primitive country.
The Mexicans are helpless in devolp-
ing their rich land themselves. Scarce E.
1y mile OF railroad, a single modern
suburb, water works, well-equipped
mine or oil we'll has been produced
without the agency Of foreign brains
and foreign money
Millions have been poured into the
mines Of Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila
and Nuevo Leon; the great oil sec
tons Of TaInpico and the rubber plan
tations of Tampiche and Yucatan.
While tho Mexican government has
n majority stock holding in the Ma
tional Railways the lines were sur
veyed, built and run by foreigners
Dividends and interest on Mexican
railway securities have been absent
for many years, due to constant po-
litical turmoil. and French investors
have been especially hard hit.
The Greene Cananea Is one Of the
largest American mining enterprises in
Mexico. OF the $50, 10000 capital
practically all is owned IN the United
States
The American Smelling and REIN
ing Company has three Mexican re-
fineries which alone have an annual
metal capacity OF over 100000 tons.
The company has s25, 900, 900 invested
south OF tho Rio Grande.
Phelps, Dodge & Co. have immense
properties over the border. The Mex
lean Petroleum Company, with total
capitalization of s72,o0O000 is con-
trolled In the United States, although
a largo interest Is held in Great
Britain.
The Southern Pacific Railway owns
the road Of the same name In Mexico.
This once was worth $4,000, 900, but
1t has suffered greatly by revolution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
CHARLES CITY NOTES

Roxbury. Va, July S.--The Hanover
troupe presented q lively play, called
Miss Topsy Turvey," at Barnett's
School Tuesday night. The entertain
ment was given to increase the high
school fund for Harrison District. and
h Large crowd was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Ruffln and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Ryland and
Family. OF Ginter Park. spent the
Fourth of July with the Ruf3ns at
IEvelynton. Neighors increased the
Jolly picnic party.
Pinckney Harrison, Of Danville, is
visiting John A. Ruffln, Jr
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Marshall. OF
richmond. spent the Fourth Of July
with Mrs. s. A. Clark. Mrs, J. M.
Bell also has been spending several
days with Mrs. Clark.
Misses Mary Lyon and Margaret
Tyler are spending this weekend at
upper Shirley. They attended the
Charles City Card Club at the club
house Friday night. and are booked
for dance at Shirley tonight and an
automobile trip to Williamsburg to-
morrow.
Mrs George r. Copeland and a
nparty of friends spent Friday in Rich
mond.
Mortimer Harrison, temporarily OF
Hopeweil. spent his July vacation at
Edgewood. the homo Of Mrs. Drewry-
Mrs A. II. Drewry left last week
for a visit 20 friends in Richmond,
and for several weeks with her sister,
MRS. Carter Wexford. at Sabine Hall,
Warsaw. They will be joined by Mrs.
James P Harrison. OF Danville.
Mrs. Stephen Chase with two Of her
children, Frederick and Mary. left on
Wednesday for the North, where they
Will spend the remainder of the sum
mey.
Miss Lucy ~. Carter, missionary to
the Ute Indians leaves her home,
High Hills. on Tuesday to return TO
her work in Utah,
/ The Golden RUE Camp for Con-
yalescents. held at the Westover rec
tory. opened tia doors on Monday. and
several patients are now enjoying a
free stay In the country. 1t Is hoped
that every cot may be fflled IN the
next few days that relief may be given
10 az many as possible. Mrs. s. a.
Clark, of Hardena, is In charge Of the
camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION HEARS REPORTS

The h-monthly meeting of the
Christian Sunday Schools OF Rich
mond was held with Colonial Place
Christian Church Friday night with
n good report from all the churches,
except Paramount and Seventh Street,
whose reports had not been received.
The attendance for the two months
showed 7b per cent for the five schools
represented. collections. s600.53, and
10 new scholars
Perry Seay, president Of the associa-
ton, presided. and much business was
transacted looking 70 the future work
OF the association.
The next meeting will be held the
first Friday in September with Third
Christian Sunday School. At this
meeting plans for the fall work will
be submitted.
The ladies OF the Colonial Church
served delightful refreshments TO all
who attended the meeting last night,
making IT a very pleasant and profit
able meeting to all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Observer
ereaa .o.7r birds the hest Of
tsataeG eats @.' take 70 eating chick
ems XIII fhr eats ind XIII or chain
tie dogs that destroy nests md young
~ fold tl~]a"
Birds which build about the homes
may be protected during tho Matching
season by a strip az I'm tucked around
the tree trunks a Jew feet above the
ground. This tecoura ges the climb
ing cat from attacking the homo
birds. and the well-kept cat rarely
wanders afie1d for its prey
The hobo cat should De extermi-
mated well es Tho proving cur, for
the good ot the country, We love to
thin}t Of our country homes MS the
refuge ~ tho song birds. and their
nacns Of praise and gratitude add
that which money cannot bury 70 the
nome life on the farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Unusual! Wool Jersey
SPORT COATS
At 1895

HE Smartest Coats Of the season;
just the garment one needs for
the pleasure and health giving activi-
ties of the outdoors; for cool days and
evenings they are indispensable.
These Coats, which may be regard
ed in the light Of unusual values, come
in all the seasons newest colors: Gold,
white, rose, blue, green, etc. They
have large collars, pockets and but
tons Of same or contrasting colors;
also Belts.
All sizes (women's and misses') to
begin with, yet it is best to make ones
selection at the earliest moment pos
sible. Second Floor West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
OSBORNE BACK AT HIS WORK.

when charges seriously rejecting
IN the character Of Thomas Mott
ubcrne, Sing sings progressive ana
knnane warden. were made some
onshs $50, this newspaper 81 once
INDICTED his early vlndloatlon. and
Epressed the confident BELIEF that hs
Ienid be restored - his oHics
We know II ne: more d!scredltaole
6cnrrenoe TRAN the attack upon Mr.
gAorne, lie may be something Of
Aai6eal,st His theories may not all
lAn out But thank God for these
xeamers-espeeiaI1y when they are
p1Iling 20 spend and be spent 70 make
Ihsir dreams come trrc.
We want Osboraea ln virginia We
osed them IN Richmond We AFRO he-
Aind the times decades in the hand
Nc OF the unfortunate and the crlmi-
~.
We want TO see the aov dawn when
Dur sails and penttcntiary WITH ho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
PEOPLES FORUM
An ArchbishoYs E~taxnat~ OF T~aaper-
nnce.

An ArchbiShoYs E~tasnar~ of Trznper-
nnce.
EAitoF virginia.
str,--''That' no workman ernpioyed
should live or board at any place with
IN TWO blocks west or east, or fopr
blocks north or south Of premises
where spirituous liquors are sold"-!s
q remarkable tribute by Archb,shop
John Hughes 10 tempetafi@A. The above
Is provision m the contract made in
1855 for the building Of the present st
PRtrieks Cathedral. Fifth Avenue and
Fiftieth street, New York city. No more
magnificent pile had ever been butIt
in America, and. as an example OF the
decorated and geom trio style Of Gothic
architecture IT stood equal almost IN
everything but ererahility to It's fel-
low types az Rheims. Aufens and Co
logne. Archbishop Hughes was an or
cent advocate Of temperance: he was
the Immediate predecessor OF Cardinal
C'oskey-Amertca's fret cardinal
W r. ENRIGHT
flo East Grace ST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

works throughout Mexico. They have
obtained great land, mineral and fum
Der concessions, many of which Car
rama has cancelled.
Great quantities OF Mexican govern
ment bonds are held here and in
Europe. Huerta Is said on good au-
thortty to have sold 100000 Mex
lean government bonds here for fifteen
cents on the dollar These are un-
doubleday valid and any responsible
government established in Mexico will
have to pay their interest and prin-
cipals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

dence Of one fact--the utter negIi-
eence. Indifference or tnef1ciency Of
the sheriff and other law officers OF
the county.
On Yesterday. as a very fitting
SEQUEL % tho raid story, the Supreme
Court Of Alabama found Sheriff Pat
Daniel q Russell County. guilty OF
wiirHl neglect and directed his i'm
parchment SO may IL be to all who
would permit the prohibitory laws TO
be naun'ed IN defiance Of the win OF
the sovereign peopieg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

ehsr and very crednable new
~ weekly comes 10 our exchange
II 10 the L>oudoun Ttmes. pub
~ Leesburg by Fl. r. Harrison.
md owner. and r J. n Reid,
1nxe editor. The Times IS neat
1nted. and its twelve pages, all
print. are allied with local novys
1&e advertising We extend the
vary haasry Dsslooms to .tas.
W ylxHtniA Journalism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
TO IMPEACH INDIFFERENT OFFICIAL.

Several weeks ago the state u Ala
ma determined u end "a period u
5sssness IN Russell County. IN
1lch the proh'b.to-y laws were he
K Constantly violated.
Atkar careful detective work, a
famher OF agents Of The Comr.on-
S1aifh swoopee down on Girard. the
11ASue center. and seized several
Kindred Thousand dollars worth of
'4nces held in defiance u law.
Wnsesver eIse the liquor se'g1res
1owed, they were pr1zna focie evi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
rrr,orm In Fight pilIv Sunday.

New York, July s.--Chargiug Billy
Sunday with antagonism 10 organized
labor, the local unions are preparing
to give him trouble Sc he -attem pts any
evangelizing in New York.
From the Detroit federation OF
labor came official notice today that
II had appointed a committee to pro-
test to the municipal authorities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Want walsh Named tn High corr,

New YORK. July S.--The intcrna
uonal executive board Of the United
Mine Workers Of America vasterdsy
sent q letter ~ President Wilson urg-
ing him 70 appoint Frank + Walsh as
successor % Justice Charles Evans
Hughes in the United States suprem.
Goart- Mr. Walsh Is now chairman
u the industrial rotations commit
f&&s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Vacationists
Leaving the City

for the seashore, country or noun
tains, will find at Miller & Rhoads
practically everything necessary for
their summer equipment.
The newest, smartest Sports APP
parel-F rocks, Suits, Wraps, Sweat
ers, Skirts, Blouses, Millinery, Foot
wear, etc.-are assembled in their
respective sections.
And there are comprehensive as
sortments Of Trunks, Suitcases, Bags
and Leather Goods of the smaller
sort; also complete stocks of Toilet
Articles (for the travellers comfort)
including Perfumes, Soaps and Spe-
cialties Of many kinds.
Another comforting thought is that
although qualities are characteristic
cally high, prices are uniformly mod
crate. MILLER & RHOADS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
CHAMP CLARK's HORSE SENSE.

@ No man In Congress can rec much
s9nrther into stone wall Fhqn Champ
SGIArk. The Speaker, since he got the
sA$ing OF the Baltimore defeat out Of
sAis system. has worked worthily end
weil TO uphold HE party and the I'D
MANIFESTATION
In discussing the revenue Bin yos-
111rday, he gave vent TO an opinion
(which reflects "a very considerable
}roportion OF public sentiment
Bald the Speaker. This agitation
- preparedness is responsible for
10 greater part Of the necessity fer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
RIG BANK JOINS
FEDERAL RESERVE AGENTS

Washington, July s,-The Corn Ex-
change Bank one of the largest State
banks OF New York city. having num-
erous branches. applied for and was
granted membership IN the Federal
reserve system Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
PARK CONCERTS FOR WEEK
OF July 10.
9 TO 10 y. NJ.

9 TO 10 y. NJ.
!. March--LaIi esonian. Lake
2, Overture-Pique Dame. .Suppe
z. One-Step: Are You from Dixie?
Trot-Kanraroo Hop.
4. Mcdloy-Grand Slam. lake
3. Humoreske ...........D vorak
6. Waltz Hesitation-The Only
Girl ..-.... Victor Herbert
7. Spanish Fantasia la Palorna-
Arr. Misend
&. Observation-Disclosures. Wallace
o. Chara cteristic--Simplcity
Comic--Funoral March OF
Marionee. Oh. Gounod
10. Dixie and Star Spansled Ban
ner.
JOS G KDssNTCH,
Director.
Where tfs' Band Plays.
Monday-Marshali.
Tfleeday--Monroe.
Wednesday-Clarke Spr.nRs
Playground.
Observation-Disclosures.
F>riday--Jefferson.
STANDARDIZATION BYRD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

additional government revenue. The
European war precipftat@d this ques-
tfcn Of preparedness r. started the
whole country thinking and talking
about military and naval preparation.
No set of men IN the history of the
world ever made so much money as
the American munitions manufactu-
rers have made during the past two
Tcarr II ls now right and proper
that taey should be made to give a
share Of their profits to pay the ex-
pensoa Of that Preparedness which
WITH in turn pat money into their
pockets"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

against relaxing the fire restrictions
in favor of a Tabernacle for Sundays
campaign in that city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

dear. You are as white as rag.
Come, want you to go of on little
trip and freshen up"
Dorothy consented, and Preston
spent a week in town alone. It was
on the third day that a tramp, shut
fling along the road, looked up at the
house, saw Preston and hesitated.
Then he went brakenly up the path
and stood before him Preston rec
ognized the man and gasped.
Rankin he cried.
you've got me-" answered Ran
kin.
'T thought you were dead"
81 guess you both did. Where is
Dorothy" 1
Mrs. Preston is away" said Pres
ton hotIy. :
Rankin grinned and seated himself
upon the porch. Lets talk like
men," he said. "How much? How
much for me to go away and never
turn up again."
you blackmailer-"
ooh, cut out the adjectives," said
Rankin. 81 guess it's worth $500 to-
you not to let Dol mean. Mrs. Pres
ton-know. Five hundred and you
don't hear of me again.
Preston thought, his eyes fixed on
Rankin's face. He was in a trap and
for Dorothy's sake he must submit!
'Tu give you $780, he said. 'And
listen, you hound! If ever I see you
AGAIN ri kill vOu. Pm a man of nv
word and 1 mean just that"
That's all right" answered Ran
kin easily. Five hundred goes"
''Be back in an hour" said Pres
ton, land you shall have it."
An hour later Preston handed
Rankin his money and the man shuf5
fed out of sight along the road. Pres
ton watched him. He had meant
what he said. For Dorothy's sake
he was resolved to kill Rankin if he
entered their lives again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

Maybe not" he admitted. "AI the
same, you'd give a good deal to get
rid of me and not let your husband
know it wasn't my body that was
found. How much is it worth to
you
What do you mean?", cried the
girl.
81 mean," said Rankin sullenly,
''that Pm down and out. When 1
heard you thought me dead and had
got hitched up, meant to stay away.
You weren't the only one that was
sorry to have got married. Married
life wasn't all beams and roses for
me neither. Now, then, how much
is it worth to you to set me on my
feet, knowing I'll never come back?
Make it $780,"
you want me to deceive my hUs-
band?" cried the girl.
'Pm your husband" said Rankin,
with another grin. Come now, $500
squares it. l know you can raise
that. didn't run through all your
money. 1 wish 1 had, but now it
seems just as WE'LL
Dorothy rose and faced him scorn-
fully. You mean that if 1 give you
$500 you will never see me again?"
she asked.
That's about the size of it." he
answered.
81 have $500 left and you shall
have it by the first post tomorrow"
said the girl. "GiVe me your address. I"
"The Parker hotel" said Rankin.
That afternoon the girl drew all
her money out of the bank and
mailed it to him. No answer came,
of which she was glad, but no Ran
kin returned. And Dorothy nerved
herself to meet her husband on his
return and keep the matter from him
for his sake.
'"Why, you look quite worn out,
JooroC+ cold DracFOD GCVO1,JI hove
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
TIE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 1O 1916
C. & 4. TAKE ON COPPER QUEENS AT
 WARREN SUNDAY
Copper Queens Will Simulate N. Y. Giants, If Possible. Can't Dope It. Game Be- gins At 2:3O.

The C. & A having scored victory against the champion All Star June tions last Sunday, will give the Cop per Queens an opportunity to qualify for the functions Sunday afternoon at tho Warren Park. The game begins at 2:30.
 The Copper Queens. always within striking distance of victory have never delivered the strike, and thus far are deep in the celler. Each time they have lost by the barest margin. Should they overcome the C. & A club Sunday, the dope will be all up in the air, the bottom team defeating the one that licked the top.
 The lineups will be as follows:
 Copper Queens-Riggs, lf.; Began, If; Deardorff. of; Chapman. h.; Dallas, 3b.; Core. 2b.; Krigbaum, ss. :; Huddleton. C.; Williams or Holbert. D.
 C. & A.-Lee, ss.; J. Jeuck, h.; Ebelwaite, lf.: Robertson, 3b.; Mor- ris. 2b.; Champion. If; Gait. cf.; Legge, S.; Ridwell and Martin. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE. All Postponed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
SEARS BJURSTEDT STILL
 WINNING AT TENNIS

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Rapid progress was made today in the cham pionship singles. doubles and mixed doubles events in the Woman's Ma tional Lawn Tennis Tournament on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the na- tional singles champion. and Miss Eleanore Sears of Boston, won their matches in third round of the cham Dionship doubles In the semi-final doubles, Maids play today. Mrs. Ed ward Raymond of New York and Miss Edna Wildly, of Plainfield we're the victors.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10

POSTPONED. At Chicago-Philadelphia, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
MINING SUPPLIES 5

You car find no better place to buy mining supplies of any descrip- ton than here, and surely no wider assortment.-CompIete stock of Forqes, Bellows. Assay Supplies, Powder, Fuse, Caps, Steel, Mining Tools, Hoisting Ropes, Compress ing Hoists, Picks, Hammers, Wheel barrows, Gasoline Hoists, etc, etc. In fact anything connected with the mining business. Metals prices are high now, SO get busy on pres pecting.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee-S St. Paul, rain. No others scheduled.
COAST RESULTS.

At San Francisco-Vernon, 3-9-1 San Francisco. 27-2 Batteries-Nel- son and Whaling; Baum and Brooks
 At Los Angeles-Salt Lake, 3-7-C
 Patteries-Hugbes, Fittery and Vann; Ryan and Easier
 At Portland-Oakland, 4-10-2: Port. land, 3-9-0. Batteries--Prough and H. Elliott, Sothron and Fisher, Roche
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
AMERICAN RESULTS
fey Review Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND, June 9.-Cleveland's only error wild throw by Mitchell, proved disastrous as it gave Wash ington three runs and allowed that club to win, to f. its first victory since May 27.
 R. H. F.. Washington O10OO42OO-7 ' o Cleveland .. OO2O0OO s l Batteries - Johnson Ainsmith :; Mitchell, Morton, Klepfer and O'Neill. Umpires-Dineen and Chill
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10

tie cruiser Indefatigable, armed crui- sers Defence and Black Prince. or de- stroyers Tipperary. Turbulent, Nomad and NestOr
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
|WesternLeague
fpv Review Leased WI

fey Review Leased Wire.i
 At Denver R. H. E.. Omaha ...... OOOO1O31O-5 3 Denver ..... O22OOOOO2-6 6 0
 Batteries-Bruck Nerz and Krue- ger; Sterzer and Shestak.
 At St Joseph R. II. F. St. Joe .... 00-1 ' $ Sioux City Q. 14O1O3OO-9 A 0 Kiueen. Sommers. j. VII liams and Block; Casper and Crosby
 At Topeka R H. F.. Des Moines OOO0O11OO-2 ' o ToDeka .... OOO0OO01O-1 3 l
 Batteries-Musser and Breen; Henning. Dashner and Monroe.
 At Wichita R. Fl. 2. Lincoln ..... O2cOOO2OO-4 ' 1 Wichita .... O61OOOx-9 16 0 Batteries-Willets East and John son; Malarkey and Gray.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
TIGERS 6: Red soX. 5.

DETROIT, June 9.-Detroit rallied 'n the eighth and ninth innings. netted five runs and made possible a six to five victory over Boston today.
 R. H. E. Poston ..... OOO2O102O-5 ' l Detroit ..... 01O00OO 32-6 8 Batteries-Ruth. Mays and Cady Du- buc, Roland, Coveleski and Baker.