davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
BY UNITED PRESS.

MEXICO CITY. June 30.-The for
eign Office this afternoon issued a
5000 word statement in reply on the
Lansing note. The statement con-
tains q strenuous denial of many Of
the charges made In this communui-
cation, with counter charges against
the United States, but does not con-
tain a repetitions of the demand for
the withdrawal of American troops.
The cable dispatch does not make
II clear whether the statement was
given out by the Mexican foreign Of
fee II the actual answer Of the Mex
ican government to the American
note. or is simply an official COM
ment. preceding actual delivery OF
the note.
Replying to the charge that Amer
lean citizens have been slain in Mex
leo, the statement points out that
because OF internal disturbance Mex
ican citizens also have suffered from
the depredations of bandits and rev.
olutionary forces. II declares II un-
reasonable to expect that foreigners
should be immune under such cir
cumstances.
It is also asserted that ID. many
cases many Mexicans haveS been
slain on American soil and thAl
.their murdsrrrs hsye gone aanpunAts -
ed though the attentlonsof the Amer
ican state department has been call.
ed to these crimes. The foreign OF.
fee points out further that many
OF the alleged outrages complained
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
ACCOUNTANTS,
END SESSION
l.. A. Robinson, of Chicago q
Northwestern. Is Elected
President

Mixing business with pleasure and
escaping for time the close atmos.
phere of a hotel parlor, delegates
to the Railroad accountants conven-
tion held their Thursday afternoon
meeting on board the Steamer Put,
in Bay.
Further progress was made BY
the energetic accountants, when, af.
ter an informal dinner in the roof
garden of the Hotel Tuller they gath
cred together In the Statler. Thurs
day night, and held another meeting
at which they elected officers for
the coming year. The meeting
which lasted until after IL o'clock.
resulted in the election OF l.. A.
Robinson, comptroller of the Chr
cago & Northwestern r. r., presi-
dent; J. A, Taylor. comptroller Of
the Central Railroad OF New Jersey.
first vice president; r. +. Berger. as
sistant auditor o. the Wabash, at
ST. Louis, second vice president, ana
four members of the executive COM
mittee as follows: F. o. Waldo. au-
ditor OF the Michigan Central at De-
troit; H. II. Lawton. Of the Southern
Railway, Washington. d. c.; u. s.
Benson. comptroller OF the Chicago
& Alton, and II. d. Foster. assist.
ant auditor of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy.
The big feature OF Fridays con-
vention program is the golf tourna-
ment, in which more than seventy
members OF he organization will
participate. The idea Of holding .
golf contest every year In connec-
ton with the convention originated
two years ago, when the meeting
was held in Minnesota. Frank Nay.
comptroller OF the Chicago. Rock Is-
land & Pacific. who was the orfgi-
nator Of the idea, is offering trophy
to the winner.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
RACES
Auueduct Results.

;ssr,, Race-seliing. nries. fur
sugs: Aimee T.. i02 Lykel. IL to l..
: 10 / and TO 8. won; Bright star.
ios (ShilllnR), is TO /, TO ] and 8
TO 8, second: Chatterbox, ~ tBslD. 7
20 3 TO r and out, third Time,
l:os as. Lantana wide Eyes and
Cheer also ran.
Third Racc--Selling mile and Ave
sixteenths Shyness. i07 tShilllng).
TO ], 2 to g. and out won; Pam
dean, Ill CLyke). . to 2, to 2, and
out. second. Jem. io2 tBalD, 2 to .,
I to 4. and out, third. Time. 81 40.
Niriie and Tamerlane also ran.
Second Race-Midwood handicap. 8
furlongs. Startling. l0s tShilling), 3
30 I. & to 5 and : to 10, won, Rhine
Maiden. los (Garnerl, 8 TO l. to |
McTaggartl. 2 to I. TO 10 and J TO
4. third, Time--1:i2 40. Prince OF
Como. Marse Henry, Dady's Choice
and Superintendent also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, Mich. June 30.--Close:
Wheat was firm at the opening here
and in the Chicago market. Liver
pool was higher and there was an
evident desire To get away from
short wheat.
Little trading is expected to be
done Friday or Saturday With
short session saturday and nothing
more doing until Wednesday dealers
are not inclined to take on new re-
sponstbilities in market that may
an investor chance TO save himself
Shorts are doing "A lot OF covering
and July longs are evening up their
deals. There is general Safety
ing closed and no new ones opened.
In Chicago in the past two days
hedges have been removed from over
two million bushels OF wheat he
cause OF sales OF Manitoba wheat and
this has taken large surplus of the
market.
Liverpool Is firm because OF a
ngse pects Of smaIIer s worlds ~ %.S exports PAN, and
an advance In freight rates. Demand
In fair and the foreign markets have
steadier undertone winnipeg re-
Ing higher prices for wheat
Wheat 40 getting some help from
the strensth OF the corn market and
rs fnsrs sepssrs1 ss. fssns ssfni.ntiy ,hst tse s
pressed and should get some help
from future accidents and scares In
the spring wheat states. The Detroit
Wheat was dull and frm all day
and closed at Thursdays closing
prices. Beans advanced 25c. Corn
Fridays wheat quotations: Cash
No 2 red. si.os; Iuly opened with
out change at, si;osh, gained +c.
September opened at sl.oah. touched
si.OaIS. declined to $1.o9 and ad.
vanced to slosA December opened
d at sll2a advanced to .dlaIcsa t,2sa dc to
sii2il: No 1 white. si.o3
Fridays coarse grain quotations,
Cor Corn Cash NO >; yo,IoMw l,IIMr M 70 7st%c E%i
oats: standard. 4sc: No. B white,
t2G: No. : white 'oSt1c.
SEEDS; Prime red clover, 80; prime
alsikc. se45; prime timothy, $3.50.
Receipts IN the Detroit market
oats, . of rye and of hay ship
ments were 1000 hbls. OF -four. 5000
bu of wheat $4,000 hu. OF oats and
hu of wheat. 10000 hu. OF corn.
10t, 500 bu. Of oats and $4,000 bu. OF
rye,
dav, 1899, 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were sei.-
900 bu.. against $4,000 bu. year
ago.
Receipts Of wheat Friday: Duluth.
SO cars. against a year ago: Min
neapolis. 3ts cars. against 1l3: VIM
nIpeg. 722 cars. against az; Chicago.
a. cars, against 10: Southwest. 49,
900 bt.. against Ill 900 bu.
CHICAGO. June 30.--Opening -
Wheat: July unchanged: September
up NC. Corn: July down hc Sep
tember unchanged. oats: July down
&c; September down &c. Provisions:
Higher.
Noon--wheat July. down &c. Sep
tember down &c. Corn; July. down
%c. September, down Nc. Oats:
July. down sc. September. down hc.
Close--Wheat: July down &c;
September down 7kc. Corn: July
down isc; September down &c. Oats;
July down &c; september down "a c.
Provisions. Lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
BEARS Get EDGE
IN WHEAT PIT
Early Advances Are Not Sus-
tanned On Later
trading

CHICAGO, June 30--Favorable
conditions gave the bears a slight
edge on tho wheat market today.
despite early advances. July ruled
around l0l 3-S a;6 Septembe" at
l04 SIS. down 1-Sc and 7-Sc, respec-
lively.
Corn was easier on commission
house selling. because Of the ideG
crop weather. july sold at "a 3-S
anc September At II 2.S
Oats were active and down with
wheat. July selling IS 3-s and Sep
tember ut 80 l-e
Provisions advanced on good buy.
ing early.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
SAYS AMERICANS IN
MEXICO CANNOT ExPEC1 Il
THOROUGH PROTECTION
Declares Many MexicansH Havf
Been Slain in American
Territory

Of by the American government 90
Cured before the United States reck;
ognized the Carranza goverumsn6
and adds that in view Of this fact ~
is not proper to bring these COR
plants to the attention of the ~
facto government at this time.
The foreign office reiterates pre
vious declarations that every effoyt
has been made by the constitutions
alist government TO punish person
guilty of outrages against foreigners
The statement declares that thu
American victims Of the Santa Yao
belle massacre we're full warned ~
constitutionalist military chiefs thae
the country into which they were
proceeding was infested by VIVA
bandits, but insisted on entering the
region OF danger, despite these pro
tests. The foreign Office furthef
declares that several days bef0rO
Villas raid on Columbus. Mexicat1
military authorities notified tho
United States border officials that
Villa was moving toward the border
with his bandits and that ample
time elapsed for the American milf
tary commanders TO safeguard be-
der towns. rs
The foreign ONCE resents ~
tcharge that constitutionaIist tFo001
villa. stating tAat imwa diptsl1 -
have failed 49, Afe tIth a,
American troops IN the hunt
the raid on Columbus a Me1
force took the field in pursui
the villistas, scattering the ban =
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Old GIor, Still; Waves.

The Stars and Stripes stlll Hut-
tiers i'm the Windsor breezes by the
side Of the Union Jack, in front OF
American Legion headquarters re-
gardleSs of orders that have been
received at Windsor armory from
Col w. n. Mceripmon, of London.
Ont Capt. n. c Moore, In charge
Of the recruiting Office, asserted
Thursday that he had had no order,
TO remove the flag.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

The death OF william 8. Howery. a
delegate to the convention of rail.
road trainmen, who was killed In
street accident on Jurc 3. was found
by n jury In Coroner Rothachers
court. Friday morning, to have heen
unavoidable. He was struck by an
automobile driven by Joseph Chaoke.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Financial Notes
Miami copper dividend $3.50.

Miami copper dividend $3.50.
For year ending July 81. the Ford
Motor Co. production will run we'll
over 100000.
The plant of the Warner Manu-
featuring Co. has been taken over
by the Chevrolet Automobile Co. OF
Flint.
The Detroit United Railways has
declared regular quarterly dividend
OF 1&% payable Sept. I to stock
record Aug. Is.
Expansion of inquiries from do
mestic consumers has caused a bet
ter sentiment In copper trade and
market conditions continue steady
with quotations OF the producers un-
changed.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
CURB COPpEn STOCKS.

The American mccall OF honor
which Uncle Sam bestows on those
Of his fighting men worthy OF that
distinguished honor. was instituted
by Washington in the year 1882.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCKYARDs

DETROIT. June 30.--Cattle: Mar
ket, steady, best heavy steers. ssm9;
best handy weight butcher steers,
5oa 20. mixed steers and heifers.
light butchers. s6M6.75; best cows,
ss,2sFf g. butcher cows. $3.50 q 6;
common cows. s5.50qe; Gamers. $40
ioEna bulls. s5SoGs; feeders. sS75 a
775: stockers. S6I7: mixers and
springers. sioGe5. Veal calves: Mar
ket steady: best. sli.50ml2; others,
lambs. sl1Gl1.25; fair lambs, sed10.
light To common lambs, s75oTs:
fair to good sheep. s6R6.25; culls and
common. $500 $50. Hogs Market.
prospect 10c higher; pigs. S9.40:
others. $500 9.65.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
NEW YORK PROnUcE MARKET.

NEW YORK, N. V. June sO--Flour:
s,5.ssn 2s' Lard: strong; middlewesii
spot. 1890 a ls4o. sugar; Raw. dull.
covado, Safest. IS. 81 a SEA. refined.
powdered. Wis sranulsted. ,7.eSa
80; Coffee; Rio No; 7 on spot &c.
sse? S'ro" county. odsse. Hsr: weak:
prime, ti.i5; No. .. s5oasi, os; clover.
bocsfsi,25. Dressed poultry: Dull;
fSriisys fSmisy ss? sss dSess eSsfb long isiaSS
1oc. Live poultry; Dull: geese. las:
ducks. tsa 2ic: fowls. III dfsc:. tur-
keys ibd1se; roosters,. 13hc; chick
state milk. common to specials. $50
1shc. skins, common TO special. so
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. June 30.--Hogs Re-
ceipts. 10000: market. strong to loc
higher; mixed and butchers, $3.50
995; good heavy. $3.50 Il .s5: rough
heavy. $1,000 9.t5; light, sa.35 a a.s5 !:
piSs, 81 as a 80 Cattle: Receiots,
30. ma-ket strong; beeves. $50 a.
119a: COWS and heifers, s3.75G9.s5:
stockers an.rieeders. 1915 u $50; Tex
Sheep: Receipts. 5000; market steady
to shade higher; native. s6.90g7.s
western, s725I 40, lambs. s7.25N
$50. western. $1,000 $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
BIG DIVIDEND
OUTGROWTH OF
MOTOR MERGER

Stockholders OF the Diamond Man
ufacturiug Co, which. with four 9TH
or concerns. was recentl! merged to
form the Motor Products corpora
ton, have received notice that a
casn dividend uf 800 per cent Is to
he distributed among thcm and that
additional cash dividends are 70 he
distributed later. The stockholders
are requested to turn in their stock
which Is 10 be exchanged pro rata
for shares Of tho Motor Products
corporation About 100000 Of the
company's authorized capital OF
100000 was outstanding.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Duuoluu A stevens

EAST BUFFALO. ". ", June 40
Cattle: Receipts. FIVE cars; market
slow: prime steers. s1O.50111.10;
butchers s9ma-15- fat cows. s6T150:
heifers. s6Ms.5o: bulls. s5.50ms.25.
Hogs: Receipts. 30 cars; slow;
mtn15; pigs. s9.s5
sheep: Receipts. FIVE cars: steady;
top lambs. sll.5Onl2. yearl!nRs
f9S5 wethers. ssms25: ewes. $40
$50.
Calves: s5d1225
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. O., June sU.-Hogs:
Receipts. $500, Sc higher: workers.
and mixed. $3.50; mediums. s9.s0m
ass; pigs. $3.50; roughs. $500: stays,
$3.50. Cattle: Receipts, ; cars. weak
20 loc lower. sheep and lambs: Re-
cetpts. cars. steady; lambs. top,
sii.5o Calves: ReceiptA 200, steady;
top, Sill so
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.


GHiSASiH. IA. 9uns Ms7c U;re1I.er datry
extras. 25ls a2she; frsts. esh 625c
Eggs: Prime ordinary. 1s@2o sci
frsts, 2lA @21%c. Cheese: Twins
Ithc; young Americas; lsk @l5 he
lee; geese. 11Q1lhc: springs, rs q
2sc; turks. 2ec. Potatoes: Michigan
sl.05@1.10; ohio. $1.o5 q 10: wiscon-
sin; ;l.o5al.1o; Minnesota. sl05 9
potatoes. 81 1n1.10.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Quotations by Paine. Webber & Co.
June 40: open High Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Jsne 30.--Wheat Cash
and July. si.6Tjs september. si.1OE
Corn: Cash. 7shc; July. Ie%c: Sep
4oac: September. lOc, Rye Cash.
97hc. Cioverseed: Cash. So: Octo-
ber, 81. 20; December. 500. Alsike:
Prime. $3.50 Timothy: Cash, $40
Butter. Brick creamery, soc; tub
creamery. 29c. Eggs. Fresh cand-
led. 23hc; fancy selects, 25c. Hay:
Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Hamilton Results.

rfrrt Ra~e--AH,Aens Ave furiong~-
Galley Head. i15 (Pickens). $40
te,3o and sac. won; Terahara. 1o7
tparr.ngtonj. s2,ao and s23O. sec.
third Time. 1901 as Banyan, Nc
Corbun and Rex Gairty also ran.
Second Race-Selling, s furiongs
Brandywine, i10 tMountain). -. $3.50
and 81 40. won; Perpetual. 107 fCon-
nors). 1910 and sfa0. second Ethen
Allen, 1o5 WARD, 1910. third Tifre
--.1t4 3-5. Auto Maid, Re Smuggler
Harold and Boxer also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
The following firnis are privilege

to execute orders on the kxcnange:
w. E. Moss a Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. NJ: West & Co. r.. r.. Maccro one
mour q Co. w. B. McLaughlin. Mer.
rlll Lynch & Co. w. A. Hamlin q
Co.. VIM. A. Neer q Co, Sinclair a
SGouls. Emmet i sprsgue Wm. n;
Stockard & Co, Bennett. Smith d
Co. w. L. Reilly e. Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. Wallace & Co. Lewis q
Gorton-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
TOLEDO LIVE srnCk

heavies. ss.soa s's5: mediums ,ss5 az
9; workers.. se.501so5: good pigs.
80 40m $50. Calves: Market. steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Bank Cienrancer

June 30. clearances. s6.02s,s63n5
balance. ,sss. SOS oa. Total clearance.
1916 TO date. ts92.ss7.557.li; total
t6202 Total clearings for month
same period last year
sf3I.6f9. 1856
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

TODAY'S GAME
DETROIT.
600
CHICAGO.
OIL
DETROIT.

Batteries-Dauss and Stanage
Scott and Schalk. Umpires-Evans
and Nallin.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Holders or collateral per cent
bonds oS eO02 OF Chicago. Rhode,
Island and Pacific Railway will rer
ceive further distribution Of $3.50
on tho principal OF eacb $1,000 bond.
and IS 2-s cents on eec ch $50 coupon.
a further small distribution " ex-
pected later.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
RITrEn Am roGs

Butter-Creamery. extras 2Sc:
nrsts. 2sc. dairy. 23c packing stock,
2fc III.
ed, hrsts. 22Mc doz: current re-
ceipts. 22c doz. Receipts. Friday.
1000 cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

President Wilson has accepted an
invitation To address the New York
Press club at its annual dinner to be
held tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
rick williams Taylo

Sir Frederick williams Taylor.
general manager of the Bank OF
Montreal. has sailed for London to
complete arrangements with the I'm
perial government for An additional
$25, 900. 900 loan by Canadian banks.
This loan was arranged in Ottawa
on the day he left Montreal
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

American experts have perfected
the highest grade OF Photographic
rsrer. which formerly was imported
from Europe.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

The annual report OF the American
Car and Foundry showing the 2%
dividend was barely earned was a
disappointment to Wall-st. The
period covered was the most pros
erous in the history OF the country
for industrial companies and much
better showing was looked for.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Germany has paper chimney, so
feet high. that is said to be perfectly
freproof. 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
Gettysburg Has Confidence;
Hopes to Win Over Bucknell

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 13.--Four years
has Gettysburg journeyed to Harrisburg
to meet its ancient rival. Bucknell, and
four years has it returned home with
the strains of defeat ringing in its ears,
each time the upstate aggregation
winning cleanly, decisively, and clearly
proving it's superiority in all depart
ments of the game. This Fall, however,
If confidence of team and students
counts for anything will be the turning
of the tide, as never before has Gettys-
burg been so filled with the idea of vic
tory nor more sure that Bucknell will
not be able to stand the fierce onslaught
of the Battlefield boys.
In seasons gone by when Bucknel's S
team was composed of such stars as
Topham, Cruickshank, Eurgis, Kaiser,
and others, victory was almost con-
ceded to them before the journey across
the Susquehanna was begun, but things
have certainly changed since then.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
STEELTON HIGH VICTORY
is SATURDAYS SENSATION
Techs Work With Wikes-Barre Is Big Disappointment Do
ings College Gridirons

the Wilkes-Barre right end for q
touchdown after racing so yards. For
some reason or other Tech kept
pounding the visitors line for no gains
when it was plainly evident that the
Barons' ends were weak. Repeated
team 40 points and Wilkes-B Barre
would never have held the locals for
downs.
For the coming week, Tech will go
to Williamsport and meet the aggres-
sive squad in the high school team
from that place. Last season the
Tech team won In the ebbing mo-
ments of the contest, when "Izzy"
Cole, picked up Il poor pass. and not
knowing what to do with the pigskin
sent 1t sailing over the cross-bars.
Central goes to Reading to play the
Berks county crew, and the Academy
will travel to Washington to meet the
Army and Navy Prep school team.
Bucknen Plays Gettysburg
With the three teams out OF the
city, interest will center in the Buck
fredericksburg game to be played
on the Island. For the last four years
Gettysburg has come to this city with
high hopes of victory, only to return
to the Battlefield conquered. Satur-
day Gettysburg inspired by the return
OF Rote to the game rolled up a safe
lead on the Villanova team. Buck
nell was defeated in easy manner by
Washington and Lee, one of the
strongest teams in the south. 1t was
the third game in eight days for the
Lewisburg aggregation.
In the college world one must pick
the winner from Pitt, Georgetown,
Brown and Harvard. Swarthmore
still has clean record, but cannot
be considered seriously. OF the local
college elevens, Lebanon Valley
fought a battle royal and won from
Muhlenberg at Allentown Saturday
Score to 0. Dickinson lost to Hav-
erford, 13 to Z, while +. and M. was
defeated at Ursinus in close battle
State College is rejoicing over the
Lehigh conquest, while Coach Yost's
Michiganders were reversed at Cor
nell, 23 to 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
CHASE LEADS IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Star Is Real Swat
ter; Cravath Best Philadel-
phia Batsman

New York. Nov. Is. - Hal Chase,
famed throughout baseball as most
uncertain proposition and who was
blacklisted by the American League
last Spring when the major leagues
let down the bars to the Federal
League players, secured sweet vindica-
ton upon the younger organization of
the majors this season by going out
and winning the batting championship
of the National League. Chase being
barred from returning to his old
stamping grounds managed to get a
toe hold with the Cincinnati Reds early
in March and once given a chance, the
erratic Californian proceeded to hit
at such a clip that he annexed the
much coveted batting championship
when the curtain finished the program
of 154 games. In his 142 conflicts
Chase welded his trusty bludgeon for
.339 per cent, being tied by McCarty,
of the Giants, and headed by Hoelke,
of the Giants. Chase, however, is the
only one of the trio who participated
In 100 games or more, and is really
deserving of the championship crown.
Hoelke only played in 34 games in
which he earned 1851 average and
McCarty took part In so contests, quite
few being either emergency hitter or
finishing up a game whenever q regu-
lar Brooklyn or New York catcher re-
tired after starting the game.
Chase Real Leader
Chase made more hits than any
other player, whacking the leather
pellet to safe spots of the field 1874
times. Dave Robertson, of the Giants.
was runner-up to Hal with 1S0 bingles.
Cravath led the Phils in hitting with
.2S3, being two points ahead of Whit
ted. Luderus and Stock all of whom
tied at the .2S1 mark Paskert, at the
.279 post made more hits than any
other Phil, swinging his mace for 1856
good ones.
Robertson and Cy Williams, of the
Cubs, tied in home runs. each mauling
out IL four-ply wallops, while Bill
triples. with 16, and Bert Niehoff. of
the Phils. with doubles with AZ. Max
Carey was the best purloiner of sacks
in the circuit, getting away with 63
steals. while Flack. of the Cubs, with
39 led in sacrifice hits. Burns, of the
Giants; Konetchy, of the Braves, and
Griffith, of the Reds, were the only
players who participated in all games
played by their respective clubs. This
was the second consecutive season
played by Griffith without missing a
game, he having run of 315 straight
games. The official averages follows:
Team Records, 1915
Greatest number of runs, New
York, 597; basehats, Brooklyn, 1865;
extra hases on hits. New York, 462;
two-base hits, Phillies. 223; three-base
hits. Pittsburgh, 91; home runs, Chi
cago, 46; stolen bases, New York, 2O6;
sacrifice hits, Brooklyn, 203.
Most hits in one game, st. Louis. %.
with total of 2i, in first game at St
Louis August 1S VS.. Pittsburgh. Most
total bases in one game, Cincinnati, so
including 6 doubles. 2 triples and /
home run. at Boston, September 20
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
.WELIYs \ CORNER

Shakeups are due in local scholastic
football circles this week. Both teams
were away off form on Saturday. Cen
trails defeat at Steelton was the sub
Ject of much comment to-day. In
chapel the students and players heard
q few things from Prof. Dibble as to
future work. While whole lot of
credit is due Steelton and indications
point to the Taggart bunch as sea-
sons winner, general impression
prevails that Central players over
looked many things and lacked pep.
With few exceptions this season
officials have been very unsatisfac-
tory. There should be complete un-
derstanding as to Interpretation of
rules before the game starts. Disputes
have been numerous at Steelton and
in games at Island Park. Incompetent
officials mar a game. Those who have
officiated in Harrisburg while not
wholly incompetent have shown a
lack of knowledge of rules. Jack
ing warnings should have administer
ed penalties
Coaching from the Wilkes-Barre
sidelines was one of the things that
caused unfavorable comment at the
Island last Saturday. There were some
violations from the Tech side also. 1t
Is clean sport that brings the crowds
Another improvement would be to
keep the substitute players further
away from the line. When plays
bring the ball near the players some
one Is bound to break a xule.
Steelton has served notice on Tech
that they will be here Saturday, No