davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
PREACHED AT PENBRooK

New Cumberland. Pa, Nov. "a. -
The Rev. A. r. Ayres, pastor of
Trinity United Brethren Church, New
mberlend, preached at Penbrook
last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
ONI.Y ONE "nRn .l,. nIEININHr

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of e. w. GROVE Cures a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

Miller, Adeline Guistwhite, William
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller and
Miss Edith Ross.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Upsets in the
race for the Big Nine" football cham.
pionship have narrowed the field
down to four elevens-Minnesota,
Northwestern, Wisconsin and Ohio
stateas a result of games decided
Saturday. Iowa, while conceded a
fighting chance, is not regarded strone
enough to- Withstand the attack of the
acknowledged contenders. ;.r
Northwes,ern's 10 to triumph over
Chicago-its first in fifteen years
and Ohio states victory over Illinois
were the biggest surprises of Satur'
days schedule. Northwestern's swift,
easy working eleven performed like \
machine. !, Trick plays were executed
with sparkling brilliancy. 7. -,
The spectacular playing of Captain
Driscoll of Northwestern makes it al
most certain, critics believe. that he
will be chosen o member Of the all
western eleven. Driscoll, although
weighing 143 pounds, ripped big holes
in Chicago's line,, shook off his tack
lers and made big gains whenever
given the hall. He scored the only
touchdown and booted a drOp.kick IS
yards for Northwestern's scores.
The defeat Of Chicago wrecks its
hopes Of winning the big nine hon
ors. Illinois championship aspira'
lions also were blasted by Ohio state,
which, in the last minute Of play.
scored a touchdown that brought VIC
tory by a narrow margin Of one point
Minnesota looms up stronger than
ever as the favorite to win. the west
ern conference honbrs. The Gophers
buried South Dakota under 81 to .
score and are conceded victory over
Iowa, which faces them next Saturday.
Sprafka, the big Gopher leftback,
proved to be one of the most desper'
ate line plungers and consistent
ground-gainers ever developed at
Minnesota. III, :.
The result of the Wisconsin, Haskell
indians game indicates that Chicago
faces another hard contest next Sat-
urday, for the Badger attack appears
to be too strong for Chicago to com
bat. The second and third reserve
men at Wisconsin are regarded al
most as strong as the first line play
ers. ....
Purdue failed to live up to expecta.
lions and was trounced, "a to 6, by
Iowa. The Hawkeyes displayed sur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
SHERMAN WOULD OFFER
/ ~, L.. !, Il. eoNUsEs FOR kAYos

Harry Sherman, Minneapolis box
ing promoter. believes he has found 4
way to keep boxers from stalling.
Sherman proposes to cut down the
amount Of purses for bouts and offer
bonuses to boxers who score knock
outs. -a''~
He has already offered Jack Dillon
q bonus of $1,000 for a knockout over
Gibbons and Johnny Kilbane $500 il
he slips the Sleep punch to Mat
Brock. ~
In these days of short no-decision
bouts the practice of champions stall
ing through bouts, with the idea of
getting 1t over as easily as possible
and collecting their bit, has become
so common that it is a question
whether Sherman isn't on the right
track.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
AMERICAN ATHLETES
i. CAPTURE ALL PRIZES

Christiania, Oct. Gloomy wealth.
er marked the games between the Am
erican and Scandinavian athletes here
Saturday. The temperature was be.
low freezing and the track was frozen
hard. The Americans won all the
events. Summary: IT..
20O-metre run CTS yards, 26 inches)
Andy Ward, first, % seconds; Bob
Simpson, second: Fred Murray, third
High jump-Joe Loomis, first, 49,
centimetres C feet; ,Kullerstrand
Sweden. second, 17S centimetres;
Murray, third, 1913 centimetres.
4OO-metre run (437 yards, 16 inch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
HERE'S THE ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN, F|NNECAk" OF
FOOTBALL, BART MACCOMBER, ILLINOIS STAR
BY PAUL PURMAN

BY PAUL PURMAN
Forced to bow in defeat for the first
time in three years, Coach Zuppke OF
Illinois and his right bower, Bart Mac
Comber, are working desperately to
put Illinois back to it's old place on
the gridiron map
| When Colgate's veteran team took
Illinois measure recently, MacComber,
1916 all.American halfback, was play
ing quarter. As a quarterback, Mac
did not come up to his standard as
halfback and the Illinois machine was
not only working with an average
quarterback, but they also lost the
services OF q brilliant halfback.
Zuppke ordered Mac back to his old
position after the game and is now
trying to develop a good pivot man.
MacComber is the ION again of
! again Finnegan'' Of football.
Picked by Walter Camp for his all
American team last year, MacC0mber
was the only western man represented
on the team. Two weeks after Camp
picked the team he discovered he had
given one Of the tackle positions on
the third team to Halligan Of Nebras.
ka, who had been out OF school for
year. .,s .s..
In revising his teams Camp substi'
tuted Oliphant Of the Army for Mac
Comber on the first team and relegat'
ed the Illinois star to the second team.
Camp evidently changed his mind
again for the 1916 rule book shows
Mac holding down the halfback posi-
ton on the mythical organization.
MacComber is a heady open field
runner, good punter and an expert
with the forward pass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

prising strength and team work and
their attack was bewildering.
Michigan's speed was an important
factor in its to 0 victory over the
Michigan aggies. Sparks, the spec
tacular quarterback Of the Wolver.
ines, and Captain Maulbetsch were
largely responsible for the triumph, al
though Michigan's goal was in no
real danger until the last few minutes
of play. The Aggies, however, were
stopped at the 2O-yard line.
Playing better football enabled Ne
brska to down the powerful Oregon
aggies at Portland in a game that was
replete with sensational plays. Ne
braska excelled in putting and at limo
smashes. .',..2 .."f... @ s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

bic. Well, he might just as we'll ad.
nit it, nobody would have taken an
alibi, anyway. $50
The National Association of Minor
leagues is to meet in New Orleans.
Yes, boys, the New Orleans bartend-
ers are pretty good
Mike Gibbons is getting into Ben.
ny Kauff's class. He admits he's the
greatest fighter in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
BUYS NEW BUSINESS.

Harris & Co. has purchased the
Central School Supply store in Broad
way and will continue the business
under the name of the Broadway Sta.
tionery Store. Only Office supplies
will be sold at the new store. The
company will still continue its bust
ness at the Fourth street stand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

Joe Walcott stokes an ocean liner.
1t used to be that Joe and work were
not on speaking terms.
Ten thousand New York cooks are
going to strike. Good thing Dave
Davenport doesn't live there.
The Adelphi academy football team
defeated, 1l3 to 0, has disbanded.
Can't blame 'em, old top.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
CHARLEY IS KEEPING
. = ID. q.
TAFT SMILE ON The MAP

The famous Taft smile has been
transferred from politics to athletics.
Charley Taft is now. wearing the
smile and nothing opposing football
players do can make him lose it.
In the Lehigh game, Mcdonald, the
Lehigh center, threw dust in Char.
ley's eyes. pulled his headgear down
over his face and heckled him, but
Charley didn't lose HIS good nature
nor his smile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
1,sl4op WILLIAM LAWRENCE

Captain Angus Fraser is no more.
It's Major Fraser now.
Governor Hanna yesterday signed
the commission which rewards one OF
the oldest, most efficient and most
popular men in the North Dakota ma
tional guard with an important pro
motion. Major Fraser succeeds Major
J. NJ. Hanley, resigned, in command
of the third battalion, First regiment,
North Dakota infantry, now stationed
at Mercedes, on the Texas side OF the
border.
Capt. Fraser has been active in the
First North Dakota since the reorgan
ization following its return from the
PHILIPPINES. AS regimental quarter
master, he has done much to bring the
regiment to it's present state of splen-
did efficiency, and his advancement
meets with general approval among
the boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

es)-Ted Meredith, first, so 10 sec.
onds. j, s,..,.
400 metres relay-American team,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
RESIGNS POSITION HERE.

Miss Evalyn Kaston has resigned
her position at the White CONNECTION.
cry store and will make an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Heck.
enliable OF Thayer street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
jobs We Wouldn't Want.

.Janitor Of ball park in the winter
time. ,......
We haven't heard anything from
that beauty specialist who was to
work on Bat Nelson's landscape. Bet
he quit. .-
Our team was inferior says Rob
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
FOOTBALL HELPS

SPIRIT, SAYS BISHOP
Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts
said football must be considered b
factor in spiritual development, in ad.
dressing the Protestant Episcopal con.
vention at st. Louis. "Anything that
tends to develop character is a part
of Christian education" he said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

YEoMAN MEETING.
The Yeomen Homestead No. SOB
will meet this evening in the Knights
of Pythias hall at o'clock. A social
hour will follow the business session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
BY FRANK L. MONTAGUE.


Despite the continued rain and the
consequent poor condition OF the
courts, many matches were played yes
terday afternoon In the Ola Dominion
tennis tournament at the Country
Club. The first round was completed
and several matches of the second
were played.
The playing on the whole was very
good, but only in one or two matches
was there any particular display OF
form, The sets will undoubtedly in
crease In speed as tho final rounds ap-
proach. Genuine disappointment was
caused by the absence OF Nat Thorn
ton. the Atlanta star. who defaulted
his match to G. r Spence.
Irving Wright, q player of some
note, who was expected to arrive from
Boston. was also among those who
defaulted.
L. III. Whitney Features.
The principal feature OF the days
play was the work Of I. H. Whitney. OF
New York. At no time was MIR.
Whitney's playing sensational, but
his great regularity and consistent re-
turns brought him sue fu ~
through the first and second rounds.
He used few slashing drives himself.
but succeeded in returning large
percentage of those which came from
the other side OF the net. Unfortunate
ly he was paired In the second round
with Paul Treanor. The meeting of
these two stars 80 early in the tourna-
ment and the consequent elimination
of one, was to be regretted. Mr..
Whitney looks like a winner and other
aspirants to this years championship
will have trouble eliminating him.
Miss Warren In Loser.
Nriss Warren. tho youthful Country
Club champion, won her FIRST set from
Miss Du Pont, but lost hcr second and
third. Miss Warren's playing this
years has been phenomenal and she
compelled her opponent to extend
herself TO the utmost in order to win
Tho initial appearance OF Miss Molla
B1urstedt was postponed until 1880
this morning on account of her in.
ability to reach Richmond yesterday
Chairman Fleming says, however. tina,
she Win positively appear today This
will be Miss Bjurstedts hrst appear
ance in Richmond and her playing
will undoubtedly attract large crowds
Today Chairman Fleming hopes ia
complete tbs second and third rounds
in the mems singles, the first and sec.
ond in the ladies' singles, and the first
round OF the mems doubles. BY Sat.
urday the finals in each class viii
have been reached and some real ten.
mis- Is expected.
Yesterday's Summary.
Tho summary OF matches follows:
Mems Singles:
H. s. Terry defeated catessy Jone.
by default.
VIM. crump defeated Thos. B. Scot,
by default.
A. Christian defeated Irving wrigh,
by default
G. Z. smith defeated chas. Harri,
by default.
"; !. Roddy defeated W. R. rrtss
d. G. Crawford defeated Ernest
Meade Sc. Ga.
r. Preston defeated D. Budd so
SO.
F. Valentine defeated A. II. Allen
b. K. Belt defeated ]. Cecil s-a.
As, 81.
r. johnson defeated NJ. Macon b.
default.
J. Dunn defeated w. w. Moore 80,
Ga, S-s.
J. H. Coke defeated H. Page rs,
S-e.
c. r. Spence defeated Nat Thorn
ton by default
2. Preston defeated NJ. Britain BY
default.
Archie Harris. Jr.. defeated J. Bo-
cock by default
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
standing 81 Cluhs


Rocky Mount, n. q. June l1.--k1s
ter each club had scored ok runs ~
Champs and Petersburg had = ooete
in todays game, which wound ~ ~
Old Sol hiding his taos And leaving
all without Z decision at the end Of
tho fifteenth. The Champe woro nov.
err equal to the task Of nosinG cut In
front, but wagsd Z great uphill Agn1
and in this Eisers trusted willow eoeo
much Of the credit. The outdeldor
for the locals slashed out . eingie with
the bases choked In the s1xth and
gave the Champs their first look-in.
The game looked like host IN the
eighth after Petersburg HAD SAINT TIVE
safe ones to tally After two ware
down and a man on first Eisel clouted
a drive that rested beyond the fence
and the score was tied
Both clubs fought hard for IN "A.
vantage and though Leake's support
wobbied several times the big 6lneer
yielded nothing but an easy grounder
that nailed the runner at the plate
when he was twice In danger after
the eighth. Pool. who started xamo
for the visitor. was effective until the
sixth. when he slipped and never r.
gaining his hold he was called to the
bench and Mullen sent to the pima
Gle. Both pitchers were accorded sup~
port OF the gilt edge variety through.
out and 1t was a classic Of its kind.
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
COUNTRY CLUB TOURNEY
STARTS DESPITE RAIN
Inability OF Players Get Down Form Takes Away Interest
From Games-Miss Bjurstedt To Play Today In Womens
Sngles-Many Interesting Results Yesterday.

F. L. johnson defeated A. r. Davis
by default.
o. C. shaner defeated B. Williams
by default
w. v. Mcmillan defeated J. Cary
So, rs.
H. E. Corner defeated p. Fleming
by default
E. Buford defeated r. Pollard by
default.
Paul Treaner defeated r. B. Car
doza by default
/. H. Whitney defeated w. Hubbard
60, 6-1.
B. Robb defeated C. Gordon by de-
fault.
N. II. Giles defeated J. Muffin fde-
fault).
w. S. Eyre defeated VIM. Jerman
,(default).
e. s. Mansfield defeated ]. D. Pat
ton (default).
Second Round.
Preston defeated Spence 4-e, Ga
GA.
Whitney defeated Treamer Us. ga
Johnson defeated Harris Ell, e-1.
C. Y. Smith defeated Roddy e1, Ga
Dunn defeated P. johnson So. ca
Buford defeated Corner 60, 6-3.
Mansfield defeated Eyre 3-e, 6-2
Ga.
ladies' Singics-Ffrst Round.
Miss Taylor beat Miss Sydnor go
60.
Miss Colston beat Miss Tompkinl
go, 60.
Miss Halves beat Miss Boyd (de.
fault).
Miss Dupont beat Miss Warren SIS
7-5, SO.
Miss Puryear beat Miss Harrison
(default).
Miss Bull beat Mrs. Nelson ode.
faulty.
Miss Christian beat Miss Cogan Ode.
faulty.
Miss Robinson beat Miss Turpir
So, 60.
Miss Dent beat Miss Anderson 81
ga.
Mas Halves beat Mrs. Milan (de,
FAULTY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
NEWARK INDIANS SPLIT
WITH PROVIDECE CLUB

Newark, N. j., June 12.--Four hits.
punched with walk. q hit batsman
and an error brought IN six badly
needed taliiss for Newark in the sec
ond game with Providence today, and
what looked like hopeless defeat was
turned into an even split on the
double header. The indians lost the
first game, 10 to 7. and won the Sec
ond. to 6. reh pitched one in
ming OF the first game, and went the
whole distance the second.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
T. A. MILLER LEAVES
BOARD OF PHARMACY

T. A. Miller, secretary Of the state
Board OF Pharmacy aimee its esta blish-
ment. has sent in his resignation, re-
ouesting that It be considered effsc-
tive At once.
NO reason was assigned for the res
iEnation OF Mr.. Miller. He has been
with the board for many years, be-
ing actively engaged and foremost IN
all its work.
The matter will be laid before Cow
srnor Stuart on hts return from the
6t Louis convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
GIANTS SUFFER DEFEAT
At CH|cAG0'S HANDS
ALEXANDER THE GREAT WINS
Hurls Good Game Against Pirates and
Phtliies Take Game by Score of
3 to dodgers Win Out Over ST.
+ Louis Cards.

. New York. June 1.-THE Giants
took drubbing at the hands of the
Cubs today at the Polo Grounds, the
score being to 2. Anderson, Tes-
reau and Schauer took turns at try
ing to baffle the Chicago sluggers.
but when the statistics were compiled
they revealed that the three twirlers
had been tapped for eighteen hits all
told. On the other hand, the Giants
coaxed only six safeties from Packard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

FhIladelphia, June 12.-Pittsburr
escaped a shut out by a hairs breadth
at the hands of Alexander today, the
Phillies taking the game by = to /.
The Pirates were destitute Of runa
and had enjoyed only two hits up
Until the ninth inning. Then Alex
enaer ioosened up and gave them two
more nits ana they eked out q run,
Al Ok out OF eight innings, the Pirate
crew went up to bat ana struck ont
In one, two, three order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
Totals :. =. e. as 7 IL IT II
'Batted for Enrfght in eighth.
s"Batted for DurEin in eighth

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Durgdn.
Tdncup, Brainard, Rehg. Stolen kases
Blackburn, lineup. Two-base hits
--Blackburne, Shean. Durg1n, Witter.
Callahan, Zimmerman, Milan, Egan.
Three base hit---Titwiler. Bases on
halls---OY Schacht. 2; Off Enrght. /:
or Lineup. 6. Struck out-~By
Schacht. J.: by Enright !; by Pieh. /;
by Tnoup, 3. Hits-On Enxernann, 8
in Ia; off Schacht, 2 in 2-8: off
Enright, in g.; off lineup, IL In
a Ia. Double plays-Enzebann, Dur
gin; Zimmerman to Heaiey: Shean.
FabrtQue to Onslow. Ulnpires-
Chestnut and Carpenter. Time--1:60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

Estimated gross earnings OF tho C.
and O, Railway for the week ending
juno Z. according to the statement
Just Issued by Comptroller L. r. Sui
Ivan. total S7S6.S28. a. against $780,.
aSs IN the corresponding week OF
last year. showing an Increase OF
more than 10000, 80 -. a--sz :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

ORIOLES DRAW FIRST
BLOOD IN RICHMOND
Uan Triple, Procured By Dunn From New York Yankees
Hmls Alright Ball and Richmond Loses to Baltimore
Birds Here By Score Of 10 to 1.

s: by Triple. 6. Base on bails--By
McKenry. /; Jarman. l.; by Triple. 8.
Hits made of McKenry, 7 in 8 innings.
Left on bases-Richmond, s; Baltimore.
T. Umpires-Keenan and Hart Time
1883. Attendance--2,5n0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Detroit, 8; New York. 8.
Chicago. 3; Washington, o.
Cleveland. 8: Philadelphia, l.
81. Louis. 4; Boston. 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

Score by innings: r.
Petersburg eee 3ei e3e zee Geo.
Rocky Mount 600 00l 02o 900 oon-e
Summary: Left on hases-peters-
burg. 8; Rocky Mount. 10. Stolen
basesA-Emery. .: Goalby, Tenry, 8;
lrmscher, Russell and Eisel. eacx1-
fee htts--Marcan. Sacrifice fiy-PAr-
melee. Two-base hits-Henry Hudg-
ms. Emery. 3; Mullen. AlexAndes,
Talbot Home run--Eisel Double
plays-Eisel to Marcan. Number OF
innings pitched--By Poole, IL: BY
Mullen, . LIZ. Hits-On Poole. s:
off Mullen, 4. Struck out by Poole.
3: by Mullen. !: by Lsake. II. Base
on halls-OT Poole. 2. on Mullen. 8:
Off Leake. 4. Wild pitches-FoolA II
Leake. !. Hit by pitcher-Poole, I
fRussell). Earned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.; Rocky Mount. s. T1me-s:ok
Ump,re--Kennedy weather cloudy
and threatening. Attendance-3Ak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
Tigers Win Game

Detroit. June 12.-Detroit won from
INC Yankees today. s to 8. The game
was an exciting, but a rarraa ar1atr
being flled with bad pitching ana i'm.
certain fielding VA"
seven pitchers in all were used
three being Detroiters and four New
YORK. Manager Donovan. OF the
Yankees, was chased off the field in
me third inning for protesting a de-
vision too strenuously.
Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
MONTREAL ROYALS WIN
GAME FROM TORONTO

Toronto, Juno l2.-Montreal took
the first OF the series from Toronto
today by a TO score. The Royals
hit Herbert fairly constantly. but were
helped materially to victory by the
Leafs ragged fielding. Tho hitting of
Gather and Thompson featured.
The MeS,rAt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

Chicago, June Manager Joe
Tinker says he IN more than anxious
to have his old side partner. Johnny
Evers. back with the Cubs Accord
Ing to reports, he Is willing to give a
large sum Of money in addition to a
few players for the Braves second
baseman. Josephus believes that with
the human crab" at second his team
would have a grand chance to win the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

TOTALS -. ....So ~ ~ ~
xBatted for Love in sixth
xxBatted for Ehawkey In seventh.
Score by Innings: r,
Detroit 80. 49,. 1870. sol 80 oix--s
Nav York ~ as.-. .. Oh oof 100
Summary: Two-bass hits-Cobb.
Thrse-bASe hits-Bush. Pipp. Home
run-Cobb. Struck out-By Boland,
.: by Dauss. L.: by Fisher. 1; by Love,
/. Bases on balls--On Hamilton, 8;
OF Boland. 3: on Fisher, i: OF Love,
1: OF Cullop, l. Sacrifice hits--viGt.
Boland. High. Double plays-vsach,
Boland and Witt: Bush, Young and
Burns; High ana PeckinpauGh. HIT
by pitched ball-By Hamilton, Baker
Umpirss-Dinssn and Chill Time
Not given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

SUMMARY: TWO base hits-Murray,
Truesdale, Thompson, Hogan. Galore
Sacrifice hits--Wagner, Damrau. Stat
terry. Herbert. Stolen base--Trues-
dale. Double plays--Thompson to
Kelly; Hogan to Kelly to Graham.
Struck out-By Galore. 2. Bases on
bails--of Galore. /. off Herbert, 8.
Umpires--Bransfield and Cleary.
Time: 40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
Standing OF Clubs.

Games To-Day.
Washington in Chicago.
Boston in st. Louis.
New York In Detroit.
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
Totals .........2 30 o ga
sBatted for Gallia In eighth.

=, 1A'e sSu upU UU0 uUU-~-D
Cnlcago oea oi2 eax-3
summary: Two-base hit-Terry
sacrifice hits--Ness, Judge. stolen
oases-Jackson. Felsch, Schalk
struck out--By Benz. 4: by Gallta. q:
by Shaw, l. Bases on balls-Off
Gallta, 2; off Benz. 5. Double PLAYS
Morgan to Mcbride to Judge: Terry to
g. Collins TO Ness. Wild pitch-sal-
liza: Umpires--Nallin and Evans. Time
las.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
Mske r. Threc stxaaxht.

Cleveland, Juno 13.-Covaleslkie's
brilliant pinch pitching gave the In
dams their third win over the Ath-
letics. : to l.. Repfer held the Macks
at bay. but wabbled in the ninth. pass
Ing the hrst two battsrs. Covaleskie
Jumped IN the breach and retired the
side by tanning Oldring. echang and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

buuinIHry: baCfIdc6 hft@OnoIOW,
Sacrifice fliss-MflAn. Zimmerman.
Stolen bases-Schwert. Onslow. Two
base hit-Powell. Home run--Tut-
wiler. Bases on balls-On Pieh, ;;
of Peters, T. Struck out-By Pieh,
8: by Peters. / Hit by pitched bali
by Peters (CabIe. Healey). Double
play-Peters, FAbrtque, Onslow.
Umptres-Carpsnter and Chestnut
Ttme-1:23.