davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
WHEAT CROP IS
STILL SMALLER
Supply Will Be Sufficient
For Home and Some Elk
port, U. S. Believes.

Washington D. g.. oct 10.-With the
price uf flour higher than IT. has been in
many years interest IN the government 3
October crop report issued Monday. conferred
lu the forecast of this years wheat nroduc-
ton which Is tho smallest since 1904 The
crop - winter wheat Is zoo GOO 600 bus hei
smaller than last year and the production
OF spring wheat probs bis viii he lower 10y
more han that quantity and the smallest
crop in tine last 81 years With a carry
over Of approximately 1s0. 900 600 bushels
from last years record breaking crop OF
l-0li-@n5-o00 bushels. agriculture dena rtnent
official believed this years short crop
wou'd Dee sufficient TO meet domestic re-
Quireu1 uts and leave about 100 600. ne0
bushels available for export TO helm supply
the heavy demands OF the warning European
nations
The governments forecasts Of production
of the PRINCIPAL crous. based on 2 canvass
made ortohe- ! by its agents and CORES
pondenrS Throughout the country together
with forecasts made from the Seutsmher I
canvass ard ~tatistics Of last years Droiuc-
tiou Gin thousands Of bushels. L e.. COOS
q F..HHr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
1871 DEATHS AND
III BIRTHS HERE
City Record Shows People
Dying Faster Than They
Are Born in FL Paso.

The city department. Of health has
issued its monthly report for Septem-
her showing that there We're l3l
deaths and III births OF the births
g. were Americans. 81 MeXicans and
two negroes The highest temperature
during the month was 80 degrees on
September %. and the lowest 30 degrees
on September % Vaccinations num-
bered 1850.
10 is well known that all births in the
city are not reported. Notwithstanding
the law requiring This All deaths must
be- reported before permits for burial
are issued
The report contains a score card
for ice cream parlors meat markets.
restaurants. bakeries and dairies. The
quality or milk furnished by - dealeis.
whose names are given. was found un-
satisfactOry- The restaurant of the \.
". g. y. is given the highest score.
with a percentage Of o.
There are - cases OF contagious d.
seases remaining in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
AND ANGE PAVING
TO BE COMPLETED SOON

The paving Of Alameda avenue and OF
Ange street. two of the largest recent
city contracts. viii be completed with
in q few days. TT was announced At the
city hall AnEe street viii be opened
10 traffic Friday. according TO W J.
Rand, president of the e. Paso Btu
lIthic COMPANY which IS doing the
y ork
The finishing Of the Ange street con-
tract will give paved street TO the
new high school building. and viii end
the difficulty that has been encountered
il reaching the new structure owing TO
almost impossible roads andf streets
The paved street ends al the high
school stadium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
HiRer II Years Old Passes
Through Ell Pdso; Started
On Long Walk Last March

W 8. Chapman. a veteran horseman
and pedestrian. reached E Paso on
Monday afternoon from San Diego.
Calf and obtained certificates from
county officers that he had visited this
CITY Mr.. Chapman carries certificates
10 show that he left Baltimore. Nd.
on March Q. last. TO walk to Sacra-
nento. Calf on a wager He reached
Sacramento after walking for six
months and j. days and then pro-
ceeded south 10 san Diego He will
20 to New Orleans before giving up
his hike
M Chapman states that ne IS 4
years OF age and that the proceeds OF
his long hike will take care of his old
age J. r. McCaffery. a horseman well
known here. is following the pedes-
TRAN in an automobile. 10 check up his
stopping places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

5'T8Ri,c,i Az EMEEGENCY
SEXTON 1 he b. ordained t-- tho CITY
Council Of che CITY 81 El Pazo thar no per
ftl-ira-- % an +-fne-arf ~rrfar or -u--
tioueer in the CITY % I'D Paso without first
having ohtaine1 license from tho civ
Council or the Citv OF FL Paso as herein
after provided
0 SECTION B.. That the words .-ltirera.nt
vender- small Do construed TOO mean and i'm
+ ,Iude aIl persons firms coruorations or
transient business In the CITY of Fl Paso.
selling goods. ware OF rnerchsndise- and
bushes hires. leases ~ OCCUPIES any room
nul 'Hil--- --.' l.' tli- -Ait- ION OF
The words "irinerant aurtioueer- shall De-
trnS- ana cot.er'illoIs acllne nF tnein-
selves or through agents who engage in
~ Fl pc selling -aoss -rara- o- --.--
chandise at public auction and any vender
q - east SIX o. months in the CITY OF
duclins a temporary or transient business.
and no person. firm or corporatioa SO en-
CiafeI -er-n5rs.rflv- wien any local 1e9ier
IT, connection with. or as a part ~ anv To-
ordinance shall not apply 70 sales made 10
dealers bv commercial travellers. Or selling
10 bona tide sales OF goods. wares or mer-
chsndise hy sample for future delivery. nor
o sales made under authority and Dr. order
o. law That anv. person selling or offering
under The provisions % li-is ordinance shall
IN describing q 2 same be truthful with re-
description u The same. and which FOR the
purpose hereof shall BE- construed as war
-ranties and auv breach n the same shall d.
punishable AS hereinafter provided
That any person firm or corporation de
string TO engage in the business of timer
ant ve1der OF aurrion.-r herein defined
nav Obtain q Incense thereIor rom the ,it'
the assessor and collector ~ taxes a license
Zee Of fiftv 1850 0Ql dollars and hv filing
with the CITY CLERK bond 90 b. approved
hv said CLERK. executed by the aoDiica1t
der the laws 81 thc state u Texas. or ha--
ing permit 70 do bonding business u
flrien- sureties. one ~ which shall be
resident - the County % Fl Paso. state o.
5favor II ne t-irv n 81 Pc Te--s an
fit 81 auv and aI persons as his ~ their
cause ~ action aFains; The D-ir-iral in SAID.
rssentstioae fraud or raiiure ~ faitbfrli-
seen M 4Freem-nls srd -sErant-es ~ SAID
IN connection .girh rh- -o-..r.rr ~ said f,-Isi-
nessi winch bond shall - conditioned fo-
ag-aln~. said urin~iraI or -7srefv n an -f,iI
suit ia e court 81 competent iu-i-Iiction
on sceluat ~ niizc6nducr. miss. 1-e y,
.-4rrer-ie- and -hz- 80 -,ri--i-,sr 5-il7
faithfully preserve -his o-ffra -I7a IL me CIV
.,rv re-- is,irs . ~ ~ ..i ., 'i-s
said prfrrfnal as hove r-..yil.1i -f-i m Ea--e
or r-i--5-s1 .-it7,-,,- 5,,i-i-s -... 49,. 55
The -u-s-- or srr-ffes v-iri.or1- ioirfn- -
SECTr1~ g. The permission tn -or.-,,la
the business o. ir.nsraut Gender or sue
a. o1Ir uDoa s1Dicii68 Of N pe- -s I'm f-l1
il in tr.ri1r o. 5cH s' s-e-a a., ma Tsr7 .'s "
tha auulIcart the residence street. and nam
et.T- t..t'r OF 'lll- ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
HIGHER CABLES
ADVANCE WHEAT
Selling Pressure LesSened;
Corn Hardens With Wheat;
Oats Follow Suit.

Chicago. Ill. oct l0--HiEher cables and
tn. drouth in Argentina had hullish effect
today on wheat Selling pressure was les
s-ned. traders recovering from the shock Of
the submarine activity Opening prices
ranging from &C TO lie higher. We're fol-
lowed hv a moderate reaction hut then
fresh advance
corr hardened with wheat After opening
3 o. off 10 a like advance. the market scored
slight gains
oats derived strength from other cereals,
but trade failed 10 widen out
Despite weakness in hogs. provisions had
an upward reudencv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Livestock.

Chicago Livestock Olose-
Chicago i'll. Oct e--HOgs-Receipts
ee eco Market active; early decline Of 20
1c cents under Mondays average regained-
Bulk. $685. r $50 light 50 90 n $50; mixed.
ss-O5 1000, heavy. $500 q $50, pigs. S6-I5 p
Csttie-Receipts 10000 Market easy. Ma
tive beef cattle. $3.50 q 1l-se- western steers.
Ss.15Ts40 stockers. s4-756 7-75; cows and
heifers. s3-5OG9.fo
Sheep-Receipts. &c. 0O0o. Market strong
Wethers. $3.50 q SIS; lambs. $50 n l0-5e-
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No. Oct l0--Hogs-f Re
ceipts 1900 Market lower; bulk. $500
s6e- heavy. S9-s0N ass. packers. $500 a
s.7o- light. $500 n s-60- pigs $500 = 800
Cattle-Receiprs -0.0oo- Market steady
Prime fed steers. Se5OGI0--5- western
steers. s.. 25 a 500 COWS. $3.50 RI 7.25. hefers.
$500 q 9-50- stockers. S5.50G soc
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000 Market steady
Lambs. $3.50 Gl0-15. yearliuEs S7.5eG SIS.
uethers. 500 e 500 ewes. s6-5o q I-25-
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
{ sy Zeiger HOtell
HoES-Receipts 1000. Market steady. Top
$3.50. bulk. $. . Q9.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. including 500
calves Beef steers. top. $50 bulk $500 q
6.-5- cows top S5-75- bulk $3.50 % f.
heifers. top. $3.50. bulk. $3.50 q 90. bulls.
top. ss75. bulk $500 q 4.5e- calves. top
$3.50. bulk. $3.50 a 5 SO; stocker steers. TOP.
$3.50 bulk. $500 q $50. cows. $500 n 300;
heiferS. Sa50n 5-95- colves. 45o q SIS.
Sheep-Rccei 500 Market steady
Wetners and yearliuEs. 500; lambs. S7-0o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Grain and Provisions.
chicago Produce. Close.

6Ir0E0 TrOOUre. EI0-e-
Chicago. ILL., oct 1e.-Butter. Market
ste<dv- Creamery. 50 q SIC
EE-s=Narket steady Receipts 13-
casaz Firsrs S0ta q SIC
Petatces-arsrket unsettled Receipts 80
CARS DakotaS and Minnesota Ohios. Sl-n-
uI-30
Poultry. sIive-Merzet lower Fowls. lsi5c.
springs. 17c-
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas City No. oct -Butter-Cream-
cry &Sizc
EzCs-Firsts. Bic
Pou1fr~-Hcne 1ec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
COPPERS RALLY
HARPLYTUESDAY
General Market Opens
Stronger With Recoveries
from Mondays Losses.

copper stocks rallied sharply Tue-dav Ted
by Inspiration Utah and others. according
Z" adFices 70 Curtiss- Manning Co.. stocks
and bonds. First National b77I, building r.
o"veries In coPpers ranged from one 10 three
ne general market opened stronger with
luriher recoTerie~ from Mondays lower
prices lndustrials were stronger and rails
rallied sharply Ted 10y Union Pacific which
made substantial recovery to above 1sq1-.
a. : steel was also much stronger advaue-
ing TO 113 al noon
turbs generally were higher hut un=ta bio.
with rapid and sharp fluctuations in prices.
Green Monster featured with a sharp gain
Of one point but the market was nervous
and excited with recessions usually follow
ing gains.
Practically al Issues held gains AZ noon.
and the market IN coup@rS was firm.
Copper stocks Quotations
The following wire quotations furuishe. ]
by Clr-l.e- Manning Enr-n.r- ~. b. .-n.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
MONEY AND METALS

fBy Associated Pressl
New York Oct 1o.=Bar silver. 81
Copper. firm. Elec-roivtic. Se7-25 $50
Iron. steady No 1 Northern s2o-o5 21-oe'
No ? Northern $1,000 n $3.50; No I Southern
$3.50 @ 1000; No 2 southern $500 1880
Lead. s. d1-l1-
shelter. spot East St Louis deliFer5'
- TIOc-
LONDON METALS MARKET
London En= and Oct 10--Ths following
we're the closing quotations OF the London
metals market today
Lead. ESQ. SO
spot copper 1928. futures. l117 10S- cleo
trCivtic f1f2-
Spor tin f1-S- futures El1S s1U-
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency. state bills Il = SC
Nacionales. 1Sizc-
Mexican pesos. soc
Mexican gold. sc
Fl PasO Smelter Quotations
Corrected Daily-l
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quotations.
e71kc
London lead. ESQ SO.
Pig lead s.
Copper bar. sos75-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
STOCKS RECORD
STEADY GAINS
Coppers Are Higher and the
Shipping Group Extends
Gains; Bonds Are Firm.

NOTE-QuotstIous reflect closins prices %
TUESDAY oct TO-
N.u- York oct Ia-The record IN Wall
street TODAY was one Of steady gains on an
increasing inquiry for Investment issues i'm
Guiding prominent rails The shipping group
extended SIS gain Coppers were one TO two
points higher with greater gains for zinc
stocks. while munitions ana equipments also
made advance
Bonds were firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Cotton Market.
liverpool Cotton

liverpool COTTON. NIO~e-
Liverpool England. oct 1o--Cottou- spot
steady. good middling. 40. Is. Sd: middling.
a1e. es 4d- low middling. 50, IS. sd Sales
5000 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

TOM p. JOHN
Buys sells and quotes Green Monster
Inspiration Needles. Administrations.
Cornelia Elk. Verde Combination, United
Verde FIX United Verde Cons. Miami
Con Mines. and all stock quoted on
board Office: Lobby of Sheldon Hotel
Open TIL 3 p. NJ Phone az.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
U. S. STEEL'S UNTITLED
ORDERS SHOW A DECREASE

New York oct. 10.-Thc untitled orders
Of the United States Steel corporation on
September 80 stood al 9522-5Gf a decrease
Of 1918 tons compared with those OF Au-
gust 81 according to the monthly state
ment TODAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
AUTOMOBILE TRIPS.

Mr. and Mrs Geo. D. Kendall have
returned from five hundred mile trip
in their REQ six. visiting Valentine,
Maria and other places OF interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
EMPTY SACKS
Wanted-Bids.

Az ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
LICENSING AND REGl LATTNG OF ITIN-
FEANT Vendors AND AUCTION fsEFtS or
GOODS WARES AND NERO % AND1SE
AND PROVIDING a FENAI.TT AND DE-
-lI.aEI,.,. ~ ENEELs ENET-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Lost and Found.

Lost and Found.
~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~---~-~-~
Lo>T-Bunch Z keys Reward Phone 5e5s-
FOUND-Pay envelope. Address John Mona
non. Herald office
LOST Saturday. oblong jet ear ring, set
with seven pearls Phone Z-T1-
WANTED hand furniture and stoves
cash or trad
FOUTZ FOOSHEE co,
LO>T-On Mountain street Sunday mornins-
baby bonnet with two gold pins Finder
phone 64SSJ-
LOST. STRAINED OR STOLEN head OF
sheared wether goats Liberal reward for
Information leading 20 their recovery Phone
57ss
LOST-On Thursday. oct .. a horse and
wagon horse branded a" on left side.
green We Eon with No 13' on side Liberal
reward Il returned to China Palace CO.
LOST-White Spitz dog wearing collar bear
ing name Bulgar. liberal reward and TO
questions asked for return or iuf1rme tion
leading 10 its recovery Apartment 10. 1873
Texas 81
LOST-Fron the alley in rear Nations Mar
ket october 6th, one delivery wagon and
one black horse medium size. branded seven
half on left thigh. point left ear cropped
20 ire cut on nose We think horse and va
Son stolen and VIII pay 5000 reward Tor ar
rest and conviction Of the thief, or pay lib
eral reward for information leading 20 re-
covery OF same j. r. Nations Meat & Sup
ply Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
For Rent-Rouses Furnished.


~~~-~~-~~~-~---~~~~~~~-
FOR RENr-Furnished house on car line.
reasonanle' no sick Phone 2s97-
SMALL furnished house. ,raIklng distance.
also garage Phone fs1>-
FURNISHED thr-e rooms house. sleeping
porch. rear 1ei n santa Re ST.
NICELY furnished or uufurnished house BY
Oct % Phone 5f7--
FOR RENT room furnished bungaIow. la
6roMn 81 just of Nagoffin- $40 mo-
PHILLIPS REALTY CO. 3OS Ness. PHI 1923
FOR REM beautiful room furnished
n.nsA!oW with sleeping porch furnace beau
Lllui lawn and ble yard Rent $50 5S06
Bliss So Phone SOS.
FoR SALE Elegantly furnished 10 room
LieuN- Win large ~ie-piuE porcn-s- WIZ sell
for small cash payment and take utfan-e
out ia board Phone 56e-- 1007 Montana
NEARLY new room bungalow. well fur
nlsncd- on Maintain ave ucar country
c,uo' SO monthly Phillips Realty Co.
Phone 1893
FOR RENT. FURNISHED.
5 rms ana = p furnished -..-------...-S So
4 rooms tGraud NleTi furnished --------s go
300 Me~a-CREEL REALTY CO.-Pis- sos
FOX RENT room furnished bungalow.
la Brown ST.. rust of Mas0ffu avenue
walking 9 ,.i, ~. $50 mo
Phone 1o-S- SOS Nesa
ROOMS
See this well furnished home piano
included, located iu tho best bi tck on
Magoffin ave owner is leaving city
Phone $3.50
PRETTY Room BUNGALOW
On Mountain ave near country club COM
PHILLIPS REALTY co.
Enr Pant Hou-.. TT-F,v,,-Ls5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

THE GREAT RUSSIAN DANCER
Find another performer.
REBUS.
Stream Of water.
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS.
Upper left corner d0IUn nose Under
right arm
AndiTonS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Business Chances.

FOR >ALE-Tailor shop. complete outfit
for cleaning pressing etc. in Invest town
o. west Texas, doing business upward Ok
s. 01- must sell AZ once owner leaving city
Terms cash Write wire box Ia. Maria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

Quotations furnished by Fl Paso Ex-
change system. 2o1 South IL Paso St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
N. Y. LIsTED sTOCKs

CBy Associated Press-1
New York. Oct 10.-FOIowlnE were Inc
closing Quotstio At tbs New fork STOCK
exchange for the stocks mentioned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Wanted Help-FemaIe.

CASHIER wsnted-Bee Hive dry goods store
ers1 homework Or. Anna Reum, BucSler
bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Miscellaneous.

MACHINEKY-southwestsrn wrecisinE G,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

preliminary estimate.
Estates Of New York. Michigan. Colora DO
California and New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
For Rent-Horses Unfurnished.

---~~--~-~~-----'----
FOR RENT-Nesr three room cottage For
inforuat ton phone 41s3J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-10
BUICK CAR SKATERS
OLD WORLDS RECORD
Machine Makes f.041 rs Miles In
Twenty-four Hours Over Curtis
Neck Track.
MONTE STONE AT THE WHEEL
Car Consumes Only Sixty Gallons of
Gasoline and Six Gallons of Oil
During the Twenty-four Hours on
Track.

Making more than 1000 miles in
twenty-four hours, Monte Stone, driv-
ing q Model B-45 Buick. established
a new worlds record yesterday for
continuous running over soft dirt
track. The run was made over the
race course at Curtis Neck Farm. Hem
rico County. the car covering 1.041 2-5
miles in the twenty-four hours and
averaging 43 3-5 miles an hour. The
motor never once stopped from the
time the run started at noon Tues
day until the run was completed yes
terday at the same hour. while there
was only one change of tires, that be-
ing made twenty-seyen minutes from
the completion OF the run.
When the car finished the twenty
four-hour no-stop race IL was in per-
feet condition. not q single mishap,
with the exception of the throwing
of one tire, occurring to mar the run.
In establishing this new worlds rec
ord the Buick car consumed only six
ty gallons OF gasoline and six gallons
OF Oil. The car was fitted up with
Marathon tires. The previous record
for twenty-four hours of consecutive
running was s5s miles. and it was
broken by almost 200 miles.
w mis- Monte STONE was AI the
wheel during n large portion OF the
run, he was relieved at intervals by
J. /. Moore. Charles Frenchie and
shorty Douglass, all Of whom are au-
tomobile drivers OF note. All OF the
men remained on the track through
out the run, and they took turns in
running the machine. The run was
started and completed by MonteI
Stone. of the VI. D. Stone Motor Car
Company.
At the completion OF the race Mr.
Stone was placed on tho shoulders
OF number OF people who had wit
messed the finish and carried to the
clubhouse, a short distance from the
track. A large number OF Richmond
automobile enthusiasts arrived at the
track early yesterday morning. while
before noon there Were more than a
hundred automobiles lined up around
the track watching the machine.
This twenty-tour-hour no-stop run
is the first one ever held in the South,
and owing to the success with which
1t met. there is a strong probability
OF the Stone Motor Company making
1t an annual affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-10
EVERETT BANkSTon
MAY CO TO IARE
New York Secretary La Favorahf&
Impressed With Young Rich
mond Gardener.
CLEMENS ALSO MAKES HIT
Loakc viii Do Hurting For Rich
mond This Afternoon, While Bad19
or Tyson VIII Work For Herd--TO-
ronto Here Friday and Saturday.
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

Everett Bankston. RiChmond's
hard hitting right fielder, may go 70
the New York Yankees at the end OK
this season. The Gothamites have
the pick Of the Richmond baseball
club. owing to the failure of RUDE
derstood that the Georgia boy viii be
New York; selection.
Last season Meadows was pur-s
chased by the Yankees for the sum
of $500. and it was stipulated In
the agreement that II the former
Mount St. Joseph star failed to make
good the Yankees were to have the
pick of the Virginian squad this sea-
son. Meadows proved one big fizzle
and was cast adrift by wild Bill"
Donovan when he started his pruning
knife to work last spring.
Harry Sparrow, secretary OF the
New York club, who also goes sleuth-
ing around In the bushes In quest OF
young phenoms. occupied q seat In
the grandstand yesterday afternoons
and looked over the Richmond play
ers. He came here for the purpose
of taking a peep at Bankston and
Eibel. but before the game had pro-
crossed far he had his optics also
focused on Bobby Clemens Rich
mond's demon left fielder. Eibel did
not show his best yesterday aud
Mickey Kelliher was sent In to relieve
him IN the first game. Bankston and
Clemens, however, played beautiful
games. In the second game Bank-
ston hit for n home run and singia
In three trips to the plate and played
nice game in the outfield. while
Bobby Clemens got couple of hit4
out of three attempts and made ono
OF the most spectacular catches ever
witnessed on the local pastimin4
grounds. Both men caught the Sye
Of Secretary Sparrow, and there ID q
strong proba bility OF him giving thu
Richmond club a neat sum for Cfem-
ems In addition TO taking Bankston
up to New York after the close OF
the international League season.
Both Arc Good Players.
Both Bankston and Clemens arr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-10
Giants and Cards Divide.

New York. Aug. 9.-The Giants and
Cardinals broke even today. the for
mer winning the second game. to 4.
after dropping the first, to 0.
In this game the Cardinals scored
all three runs in the first inning on
only one hit, a hunt by Bescher. A
base on balls, Herxog's error and two
infield outs gave them the tallies.
Benton held the Cardinals to three
hits, but Doak. although hit twice as
hard. was effective in the pinches. In
the second game Steele was hit hard,
and his own poor fielding put him
in hot water. Perritt weakened to-
wards the end. the Cardinals scoring
all their runs in the last three innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-10
BOSTON GOES TO FIRST
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Sox Capture TNweive-Tnning Bat
tie From Chicago Sox by Score
OF 8 to 1.
MAckAfEN WIN FROM DETROIT.
Elmer Smiths Home Run Wins Game
For Cleveland Indfans-Browns De-
feat Walter johnson BY to
Score.

Chicago, Aug. s.-Boston stepped
into first place today by defeating the
White Sox, to !, in twelve-inning
pitchers battle between Shore and
Scott, In the third round Cady start
ed with a double, the only long hit
of the game. and a sacrifice and
single brought him in. In the Soxs'
fourth. Weaver beat out hit and
two singles, and an tnfeld out scored
him, tying the count Four singles
in the twelfth ended the combat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-10
BALTIMORE GETS EVEN
BREAK WITH CANADIANS

Baltimore. Aug. SACK Dunn
Orioles and Joe birmingham Maple
Leafs divided honors in the double
bill here this afternoon. the visitors
winning the first game, to 4. while
the locals landed the second, IL 10 5.
For eight innings Lefty McTigue, held
the Birds runiess and yielded one hit.
He blew In the ninth and after four
runs had scored and with two down
and the bases loaded. Herbert famed
Zimmerman. Morrisette and Crowell
were easy.
Dan Triple pitched a good game in
the second. while Thompson and
Brady were easy for the Birds
The scores.