davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
.;as1; l.: :;44AE:pEAYy;FlHE*;T ::
i 'AS,4Xked dtricdl Attrdcthi y;g:.laS
ERre:Slent.oqq Future.S@'~ SIcsE ..E

way of summary Justice" when the
feminist age" predicted by M. Berge-
sen and others, arrive. To be brought
before such a charming Judge" as por-
trayed by Miss Ruth Francis, and the
| "ragtime jury" consisting of a galaxy
of lovely girls, is a pleasure. Can you
imagine being compelled to sit in court
waiting for the judge to appear who
| is couple hours late? Well, that is
what the two "culprits," Paul Daven-
port, a fascinating firt," and Brutus
Omlet, 'jobless star" had to do while
the charming Judge" wasted lots of
her precious time at a bargain sale.
! The Courtroom Girls" is q very en-
tertaining act, well staged and well pre-
sented, Grouped around this headliner
are Bell and Fredo, two Italian charac-
ter comedians in a clever instrumental
and singing act; Jack Onri, in COM
edy juggling act; Howard and White,
man and woman IL pleasing sketch
called The GadAbouts." and Doyle
and Elaine, two pretty girlsin sing
Ing, dancing and musical act.
That William s. Hart who is starred
In "The Aryan." Ince's New Triangle
William :. ing at the Colonial The
Hart AZ the ater to-day and to-mor;
Colonial. row, is man of unusual
strength and a horseman
of exceptional skill, is demonstrated
in q number of thrilling scenes.
Hart has the role of a young prosptc-
tor, who, early in the picture, is duped
out of his two years savings by the
clever, ruse of a dance hall girl, a part
played by Louise Glaum. To accom-
plish her end, the girl is forced to lie
to him regarding the contents of a
telegram which tells him of the mortal
illness of his mother. When he learns
the truth, revenge fills the prospector's S
heart and mind. He goes to the dwell
ing of the girl and by main force ,drags
her over the animals back, mounts and
rides away at a gallop. His Last
Laugh" a new two-reel comedy will be
on the same program. Chester Conk-
lin viii be featured in this new photo
play, which is a thriller from beginning
| to end with all sorts of funny situa-
tions.
The story of "The Social Highway
man" is that of Curtis Jaffray, whose
''Tbe Social High DGvai' who Stole
wnyman" nt the from the rich to
Victoria To-day. give to the poor.
ed the age of twelve the parents were
inherited through prenatal influences
a tendency to steal. How in later
years when he inherited the title and
estates of his grandfather the fashion
able stratum of society is startled by a
series of daring thefts, his social sec
retary kills the Countess Rossi. his
wife who deserted him in former years,
| dying words, that he committed the
mystifying thefts, is all eXcellently
| portrayed in this melodrama in which
! is interSpersed with a romance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY

ORPHEIiM - Special return engage
ment for three days, commencing May
3, with daily matinee, The Birth of a
Nation"
MAJESTIC - Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Curb Market

Note.-Ths Tribune assumes no response
bihty for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. The New York Curb AS
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control. Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists, even without
the formality of first submitting the shares to
the Curb Association for Its approval. Some
securities are regularly listed-thst is, they
are approved for trading BY the Curb Assoca-
ton, and it is required that information con-
corning them will be filed from time 70 time
with the secretary. Such information Is open
TO public inspection. Some other securities.
ike the Standard oil subsidiaries, are ad
mitted 10 quotation without regular list
ing. A greater number are unlisted. No ons
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ~. They are principally
mining stocks. and most OF them are pros
poets" but there is nothing TO distinguish
prospects" from operating properties in
the unlisted group. There are few listed
mining stocks, and among these prospects
are distinguished by the abbreviation
pros" after the name. With this notice
duly given, The Tribune will hereafter print
Ali quotations without further responsibility.
Transactions and prices Thursday we're re-
ported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Dividends

Vn1.rvoOd ypewriter.-Quarterly diyi-
p: Of \ per cent on the common St0ek,
sang the stock on q per cent basis. Inc
c,zny has been paying dividends at the
II o. per cent on this issue. Also, regu,
: tvidtnd Of ] a per cent on the preferred
nj. payable January ? TO stock OF record
,.erbef 20.
la.utie Rehning.-Regulsr quarterly div
I'D Of s., payable December 10 70 stock OF
nart November 20.
knsriesn Cotton OU.-RegulRr serni-an.
- dividend Of 5 per cent on the preferred
X regular quarterly dividend Of ! per cent
= ~ common stock, payable December 70
s<t q record November is.
As-5snsut- Pond>-Quarterfy Dividend OF
Z ~ cent on the common ftock. psyapis
<<rh>r 20 20 stock OF record December .,
Z. \ per cent on the preferred stock, pay
"a November 10 20 stock OF record NO
'<S<r g
hsHan rsetne.-Regulsr quarterly dfvf-
e o. ! \ per cent. payable January \ 70
IA o. record November 20.
Vrisn Paeihe.-ReSular guarcerfy dfvsdsnn
~ cent on the common stock pAysois
'nary :. % stock Of record December /.
tanl Arkansas Railway and Ltxht'--
- AlNlAtll VI "A -.
Il preferred stock. payable December l.
asek Of record November 10.
sav,rs and Bound Brook Raflrosd.-
ssr<riy dividend Of per cont payable
E:nssr 20. TO stock OF record Noveun-
<astsn Menetyps Quarterly dividend OF
!; "a cent. payable November 20. 70 stock
word November 20.
a,ssri.nd County Power and Lint
''naend q per cent on the common stoek'
v,Nis December !. 70 stock Of record No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Cotton

In the first half of the session the
cotton market continued TO reflect the
great uncertainty prevailing as to the
result Of Tuesdays election The open
ing was decidedly tame, and as many
traders were paying more attention TO
the tickers than to the market the vol
ume of business was comparatively
small, and for long periods prices
moved nervously either few points
above or few points under the closing
marks of Wednesday.
In the afternoon, however, q strong
upward trend was developed, and prices
at one time showed net gains OF roughly
80 points. December rose to 1886
January to 1920, March to 1866, May
TO 20.01c, and July also 20 20.0lc, the
latter being only points below the
seasons high records, established two
weeks ago.
The nervous action in the early trad
ing was partly in keeping with the IN
regularity in Liverpool. That market
opened s to 10 points higher, or about
7 points more than expected, but sub
sequently all of this gain was lost,
some contracts showing losses at the
close, which was ascribed TO heavy
liquidation OF long holdings and sharp
break in Egyptian cotton, which had
been advancing so sensetionslly here
tofore. The irregular action was also
due in part to the fact that somewhat
heavier hedge selling for Southern &C
count, combined with short sales by the
local crowd, served to Offset the buying
by Wall Street houses, based largely on
the belief that the outlook looked
brighter for the election Of Mr..
Hughes.
A marked Increase in the outside buy
ing was largely responsible for the
strong upturn In the afternoon. II was
said that the so-called Waldorf crowd
bought fully $4,000 bales, while West
ern interests took about $4,000 bales,
believed TO be largely TO replace long
lines previously sold out
Yes'day's Close Year
close. day before. ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO

A Quarterly Dividend Of
I've Dolisrs (es.00) per sh~s ON tho
Common Stock OF this company has this day
been declared. payable at tho Treasures
once. 1855 Broadway New York. n. Y. on
Tuesday, January 9, 1917. to stockholders OF
record at o'clock T.. II on Friday, December
l. 1915 The stock transfer books will not be
closed for the payment OF this dividend
Stockholders who have not already done -
are urgently requested 70 Ole dividend mali
ing orders with the undersiEnsd. from whom
FREDERIC v. q. CROSBY. Treasurer
New York, ~ T.. November Q, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
News Dig t
Continued from Page s.

rrrtiss are included IN two large in
rsssss Of capital by corporations To-
zsi at Concord, \. c. These are the
.r,un Manufacturing Company, which
N added 100000 to its capital, and
4 csbarrus Cotton Mills, which VIII
gligs & 81 100000 increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10

Following are yesterdays prices. compared
with those OF . year ago:
New York: Yesterday. 4 ys0 stA
Live steers bcst. 100
ID. ............ So~o0 0sis.SS Ss~W 0s~'~
ID. .........,.. ~ o .isx ~ q Hm
Live vsas. best. 100 40.
I'D. wv q WV wv O'~
LIZ i ..... Is. is: Il: Z u" IL 81"
Lambs. fair 10
priEns 100 10. 1850 q ii.iQ so ~
Dressed mutton ID. 10 q IS y I'D
Dressed lambs. ID. .I5h& .iIh .IznX ..!5n
Hogs good. 100 ID s.o3 q - J2s q I'so
Dressed hoSs. bacon. $500 - ,..
Mes. Sssi S SIii aS i,S $50 aii.M
ID. ............1.50s q i7eos aiss Q sS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
3 O n d S

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Thursday amounted
to S5,S1S, 900, against S4,5sl 900 Wednes-
day, S7.036,00 a week ago and s7,572,-
600 a year ago. From January TO
date, 1868, 20, 200. against s75s,5sl,o
In 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
MEETINGS


=. .,,u.l Nesting Of the Stockholders o.
=. i-.-i-,n Cotton OIL Company will be
y !. be principal Office OF the Company,
/. pssserv. near Gutenberg, HUDSON
-. New Jersey. on Thursday, December
.lltt u o'clock noon. for the purpose OF
..~-r Directors and Of making such
,-.-s-,r. A. NAV be deemed advisable, OF
!. sT.LAws o. the Company relative 70 the
- ., the stock transfer books or the
,.,s-y before the Annual Meeting and the
-, o. dividends. and for the transac-
=. & such other business as may properly
- s.ors the meeting
- s.o.k Transfer books will be closed on
r-ssy. November To- 1915, at 3 o'clock
az - will remain closed until Friday
i..-lr 4 1916. az 10 o'clock a. VI.
= DR. a the Board Of Directors.
WILLIAM O. THOMPSON. Secretary.
W YORK. November g, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Commodities
Industrial
Metals

Domestic purchases Of copper have
been heavy this week. Trade authorities
said yesterday that upward Of 10000
600 pounds of the metal for delivery
next year have been placed in the last
few days. A sale of comparatively small
amount of electrolytic for the first quar-
ter of 1917 has been made by one Of the
less important producing interests at 81
cents pound.
Prices current for a few Of the prtn-
cipal metals and metal products, COM
pared with those prevailing at tho cor
responding time of last year. follow:
Current Agar
price. ago.
PIG iron, No. 1
foundry, ton. ..$24I5 $,eoo
Steel b!llets,
Pitts, ton. zee. 5000 2o.W
Copper, electro
lytic. d.. 27@.2s .17A
Tin, Id. .......... AZ .34I4
Lead, n. Y. deliv. 7.0o@7.25 476
Spelter, Id. ...... 1914 LAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
UNIT of trade on this exchange. 10 shares

UNIT OF trade on this exchange, 10 shares.l
The market on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change at tina end Of the day displayed ir-
regularity with more stocks up than down.
Independent movements occurred curing the
session in number of the specialties.
Transactions and prices Thursday for the
more active stocks were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Active Securities
s O c K S
Try The Assccs. tcd rrcsal
Wall Street, November Q.


Regardless Of political considers
tions, Wall Street, or at least the most
yenturesome members OF that COM
rnunity, continued TO manifest its be-
lief in basic and intrinsic conditions
by free and confident buying Of stocks,
especially industrisls, equipments Of
the semi-wsr variety and coppers.
Rails were relatively backward and
sluggish. and motors suffered from the
same restraints so long observed in
that particular group. The movement
as a whole was obviously of profess
sionsl origin, the public holding sloof
in view Of possible contingencies.
Many new high records were made,
chief among these being Central Leath-
er, which rose I'm points, TO 1ls;
Lsckawanna Steel 81. 10 96%; Ameri-
can Writing Paper preferred eS, to
SIN; International Paper 5, to 7o;
Union Bag and Paper new issue) 2,
TO 1O7; American Locomotive ga, TO
9SA, and Allis-Chalmers preferred 8,
to 92. In addition Sears-Roebuck and
the several issues of the Gulf States
Steel Company registered new maxi
NUNS.
over one-third of the total turnover
OF about 100000 shares was contrib
uted by United States Steel, Leather
and the Marines, the first named alone
supplying $4,000 shares. Other strong
and active issues included Republic
Iron, Crucible Steel Pressed Steel Car,
American Car and the Sugars.
Coppers as a whole were prominent
throughout, but gains were compare
lively small, despite the brilliant state
ments submitted by the Utah and
Chino companies and another sharp
rise in the refined metal 70 3O1a cents,
with a premium on this price for i'm
mediate delivery.
Total sales of stocks Thursday, l.
4s9. 700 shares. against 1,9e2,60o We'd
nesday, 1927, 300 a week ago and e42,-
200 a year ago. From January I to
date, 177,094, 400 shares, against 49,
233,5oo a year ago. All quotations are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
THE COME MINES COMPANY, LIMITED
(No Personal LiAbilltyl
EXECUTIVE OFFICES

No. Is Exchange Place. Nsv Yogt.
November sth. 1915
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
ciarsd . Dividend Of Five PET cent (Ffty
1919, 70 shareholder OF record ~ the close
Of business on Monday. November sota.
1915
J. r. De LAMAR. Prssidsnt = Trsssursr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Corporation Returns

vaA ce,pa.-Repor4 for tia quarter end
SEPTEMBER 90. 1915. shows a net balance
n u-Vis.iso. equal 20 s7.H q share on
: ~ Share. par value $40, or at the rate
ts.A year. against S25 year In the
s'''os quarter. The report compares rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Yesterdays A

Cettonssed OIL Futures.-Ths market for
cottonseed oil was stimulated by the strength
in cotton and lard and prices wsrs strong.
closing 9 TO 25 points net higher. Total sales
for the day were l4.l00 barrels.
Yesterdays A year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Bonds

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
$4,000 'Midv Steel IS e3l. e8l4 e3l4 1914
10000 .sinesr 'e 3 IS. 100 i i 100 4 iO0I
$4,000 'UKGB&I yr e83s esss e8ls ss4
100000 'do 3 w.. ssIs ssA seIs esHs
unlisted. tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The coffee marksS vas
very quiet again yesterday, with fluctuations
narrow After opening J 10 poinu lover.
prices steadied up q point or two on soma
positions. but there was no aggressive huytns
and the market later eased on again, closing
at q net decline Of 70 points. SALES we're
reported of only ls, $50 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
The Board OF pirsstsrs It The Amsrtesn

The Board OF pirsetsv It The Amsrtesn
Cotton OIL Company. or November D. isis.
declared q semi annual dividend VI three per
cent. upon the Preferred stecx. and . quar-
mon Stock OF the Company, both payable De-
cember /. 1918. az the Banking House o.
winslow. LAIlsr Z Co. 50 Cedar 81. New
York City.
on November 10. 1918. st . r. ~. And will
remain closed until Dscsmssr .. 1919. q 10
A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Industrials

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg
1900 Ajax Rub. rs 70 74/s re
10000 Allis Chal 3414 % 1924
1900 do pr. 81 $50 90 -
200 Am Az On SO s7Is SO -+234
s4OO Am B s.. 1o3s4 1o2I4 1924
100 ABS&F pr1e4 1874 1884, "a
$500 Am Can. e394 SPA e3 -
800 do pr. ia 1874 IA -
1900 Am c Fdy y 90 1855 ~
31oOA 8 l.. 1875 165s 1884 + "a
$500 do pr. 74R n 72ss r 1ss
10000 Am Loco. eSI4 1924 81 "a
400 do pr. fo9 1903 1909 r V
200 Am Malt. esa ess Csc 70
5000 Am S F.. 66 64is 65Ia+i
1900 Am Sug. ..t2iH 1872 Poet %
200 Am lob. .22e34 22e34 229s4 ? 81
200 do pm 1903 1903 1903 --
1900 Am wool. 56I4 54ss SIS +1H
200 do pr. s9s esls 9sIs+ Hs
e1OOA W p pr 57Ka 52la 55ss +4Ia
236o0.Bald Loco 80 S6i4 6SI2 r "
1oBeth ST. $50 $50 $50 -
TOO Bart Co. 1905 1872 1oSHs-lA
100 Case J pr 90 ss 8s g
1880 Cent Liz looIa ~ t174
400 do pills ITO llo
100 Cluett PILL III nv n
500 Con Can. 1903 1o2!4 1903
assoc Cru Steel. % s1Ka s2Is+ "a
zoo do pr. 124 123IR t24
sIoo Corn Pr. 1914 1913 1871 "
200 do pr. s5Ia s5la esq
100 Gu Aspr.i0s 1903 l0s !
Il1oO Cuba c S. 72l4 7iss 1l7s+ p
1000 do pr. s9Ne sSla ssIs+ p
1900 Dist Sec. 45La IS IS = n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Yesterday

Sugar Futures,-Tradins in sugar futures
ruled generally quiet yesterday. With the VOL
ume OF business email. The opening vas gen
orally unchanged TO 2 poins higher. but .
little scattered selling by trade interszto
caused values To sag. but price changes kept
within a narrow range and the close was net
unchanged TO a decline Of points SAILS for
the day $500 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Miscellaneous

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg
200 Acme Tea. 65 e5 e5 -
100 Am Blk n. "A a. "a -
200 Am Ice.. 2e 2ss4 2s34- "a
$500 A G & WI.1o9 1862 1903 = "a
400 do pr. 72 7fzs IL II
800 Burns Br. e4La 81 81 u
100 Bush Ter.112Ia 1t2Ka 1924 "a
500 Com T r. 4s 4s 4s +1s4
500 briggs S. e6s4 81 e4Iz-3h
400 Gas WINS. 44Ia ~ "a i
$1,000 NJ NJ ctfs ASA 43Na 1885, Is
$4,000 do cfs p.122ss 1874 12o3s + 1Hs
400 May D S, i've n y - R
100 do pr. fo7zs 1919 1o77s + 1873
100 Nat C & e4l4 e4I4 S414- "a
100 N Y Dock 81 80 80 3
100 Owens B. 943s e43s e4sst 81
500 Pac Mail. 2s1a 25la 25La+ u
100 Sears-R ..233 233 233 II
500 lob Prod. 81 $50 63H+ u
100 U Gig SITS 1oOLa 1902 1ooLa+ "
200 D 1st pr 1924 52la 5234+ 70
100 Tn Fruit. 1922 1862 1924 + "a
500 W1worth 1915 14ozs 141 = "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Oil Stocks

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
800 Am Cot. 50 54Zs SIS -tt1s
1920 Am Lin. e. 2734 257s 26Ia+ "a
1900 do pr. eos4 57Ia 5e34 + 1s4
100 Cal P pr. soc SOC 5oIs- La
5000 Mex Pet. .t11s4 40 11o4-
400 Texas Co-225 22414 224Ia- VI
1900 p A P pr SO 97Ia esl4+ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Public Service Corporations

Sales Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
500 A T & T. 1875 1884 1874 : e
100 Bklyn R T s4s4 e494 s494- "a
5000 Col G. & f 443s 43I2 "a + %
4OOC GEL&P. 1854 1854 1851 = ~
200 do rts.. 2ls 2 z -
1900 Inter Con. 1898 1874 1857 %
400 do pr. II Is II r Ta
look CEL&P. 127Is 127l/s 1271s- 50
800 Lac Gas. 115 11434 115 II
100 Mont Pow. eS SO 90 IA
700 Ohio Gas. 83I2 o2s4 S3Ha+1
100 Pac T & T 3634 1854 3634-1H
200 Phila Co. 415s Al 4l9s+ 80
100 T c r T. s6 90 90 -
400 U Ry Invt. 113a 1888 ~ r Te
1900 do pr. 2234 p 225s+ 80
900 West u T.1O3 to124 1ot34-124
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Motor Stocks

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
400 Chandler .105Ia 1854 1o5A- s.
$500 Max Mot. 91Ia 1874 7eIa-2Ia
400 do 1st pr sac s4ls s4Ia-
400 do I'd pr SIZE 522s 52Iz-t
66Oo Studebak 100 1923 1873 -1R
800 Stutz NJ. 81 81 81 -
1900 Willys-O ..429z 20 4o7s-fB
1000 White NJ. 5e3s 55Ia 56I4 +14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10

Dairy and Barnysrd

Daily ana bArrVtfu
The following are New York prices, yesssfs
days. compared with those Of year ssoi
Yesterday. A year ago
Butter, extra, cream >..,,
cry, b........... 37NGUM % Cso>s
Cheese. state, whole
milk, ib.......... Is O. 1e7%1'e
Eggs, Pa. and nearby
hennery browns. % 9oz " GO
Orchard and Ftsld
Yesterday. A PEAR age.
Beans, marrow, 1916,
choice, 100 ID. .sf275G - LOO
Peas. Scotch. 1916,
ps ;ss,:s j. ssi : :sss 8: IS ss;;:ss.
Potatoes, N. j.. bag $3.50 40 lIe42lo
Apples. fancy. bbl.. 2.00P BOO 25o44O
Grapefruit. Cuba. box 1.5o4 800 2ooqooo
Oranges, Cal. box. 2.oog 500 2oogooo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-31
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
yIRGINIANS In Montreal.
Newark In Toronto.
Providence ia Buffalo.
Baltimore In Rochester.

Toronto. Can. Aug. 3d.-By taking
both ends of the douole-header here
this afternoon from Richmond, 10 to
/ and to 2, the Toronto Maple
Leaves made 1t a cream sweep with
the Nirginians. The Richmond team
in it's crippled shape failed to display
it's usual good brand of baseball and
the local club experienced little trou-
bic in getting the series from the visi-
tors.
McKenry allowed twelve hits in the
first game and the Maple Leaves piled
UP total of zen runs while he was
performing. crabbie showed up much
better in the second game. allowing
only nine hits, but his teammates were
unable TO hit behind him with men
on the bases
Clemens hit like o fiend IN the first
game, getting single. double and
triple out of four attempts. In tho
second HendryX had clean slate.
with TWO safetes out OF as many
tries Kichmonds best hittcrs fell
down miserably TN the pinChes in both
encounters.
The h,sx scores follow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-31
BARRY PROBABLY OUT
FOR REST OF SEASON
BoHton's star Second Baseman Frac.
lures Finger I'm Game and Has
to Retire.

Boston, Aug. 3o.--That the Red Sox
lost two games Tuesday to the Browns
lis altogether Incidental as a bit Of sad
news compared to the fact that Jack
Barry, the star inielder Of the team.
its balance wheel. had his right hand
smashed by a pitched bail and will,
as a consequence, be out OF the game
for an indefinite period, varying from
three weeks to six weeks
In the first inning of the first game
Dave Davenport with a strike and a
ball on Barry. slammed In fast. close
one Barry threw up his hands In an
effort TO get away from the smoky
pitch The ball struck him on the back
OF his right nand. Barry didn't ask
for a runner. but kept shaking his
right hand as II to shake off the pain.
Then he tried to steal and was thrown
out by Severoid. Barry walked to the
bench There was some delay between
innings.
Carrigan saw that Barry could not
move his index finger. That settled II.
Carrigan sent young Mike MeNally to
second base and Barry was packed into
an automobile and hustled to the City
Hospital. There an X-ray picture was
taken of the injured hand. II was de-
veloped in a hurry and the surgeon
in charge told Barry he had meta
carpa! fracture, which means that the
little thin bone leading 10 the knuckle
Of his index finger had been broken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-31
LEONARD NOW OCCUPIES
SEAT IN FAMOUS HALL
Boston's Southpaw Pitches Himself to
Fame With No-Run, No-Hit
Game Over Browns.
Costly Errors BY Macknfen Give
Game to Chicago White Sox, While
Washington Wins From Cleveland.

Boston, Aug. 30.--"Dutch" Leonard,
the soAhpaw, walked right into the
hall of baseball immortals today by
pitching a no-hit. no-run game against
St Louis. only twenty-nine batters
faced the Boston portsider. Two re-
ceived bases on balls. one in the
eighth and one in the ninth. In the
first seven innings the Browns were
set down in order, the Red Sox Civ
ing sensational support to Leonard.
Hoopers catch of a long drive by
Sisler in the first inning and Lewis
shoe-string stab of Austin's liner in
the sixth prevented extra base blows.
Manager Carrigan was behind the
bat and handled Leonard's delivery in
faultness style. 1t was Carrigan who
caught George Foster when the lat
ter pitched no-hit game against New
York on June 81.
Jack Barry will be out of the game
about four weeks owing to the injury
sustained yesterday when a pitched
ball by Davenport fractured small
bone in his hand.