davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Sudden Drop In Mer-
curry Follows Elec-
trio Storm
SEVEN DEATHS is
TUESDAYS TOLL
Hot Weather Caused
Detroit To Swelter
Whole Week

An electrical storm which scatter
ed itself over the better part Of the
afternoon. TUESDAY broke the back
o; the terrific heat spell under
which The city had been sNelternr
since week ago aud sent the pop
ulsce 10 bed la, r,eht under blank
cts Weather ForecastrT louger
more than mado good on his pror.
lse OF relief
Around s O'Clock ir The afternoon.
the storm clouds groush, cooling
hrceze and shor rain fail The
mercury seemed determined. how
ever. rl stick around tho s5 Inu-k
ard GDtii s o'clock last night stayed
..e.. G t.r .au 20
blow rp nt between that hour and
8 o.rir,k he thermoneter had drop
ped from Q. 30 a degrees.
\ y0,uE sale followed ,se storm
an the -. o. ->e aoe spell VAS
cc--- -t.-c IS o'clock tte mercury
a. A9 hour batter f had
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
THIS GIRL HURLS
MILK BOTTLE
WITH GOOD AIM

CHICAGO. Aug. 2j-Jenr-y an
Teresa RanzulIa, sisters, living A.
No. ST. South Ieavitt-st., we're work.
Ing IN the ,aiIor.shop Of BloomentAaI
& F-c~t, 20 80 sor'. ryrh..vs.
The noon whistle blew and Jenny
announced that she was going 70
work little overtime. Teresa
demonstrated.
q quarrel followed The 30 othe-
employees clustered around The pair
Teresa most telling argument wa
a haltempty bottle, Vhich s8e 'hrsw
at Jcnny's head. Jcunv frIi % the
floor and Teresa fed
An hour late~ Jenny returned 20
the tsilorshop Ter head sla face
were Uaudaged
MY lister didrt mgaa ans
thing -, explained Don't arrest
her, ltvas lust sister, quarrel
We're friends again
NovertEeiess. be police are look
inE icr Teresa
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Auditor Gutman says he has been
harmed by prohibitionist propa gan.
da prepared by the Wayne county
dry campaign committee. which
quotes him 10 the effect that
larger county Jail is needed 10 take
care OF drunks. He denies making
this statement with reference 10
drunks. but there Is a necessity for
Increased accommodations in tho
jail. he admits.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
BUILDINGS FALL,
TWO DYING, 15
INJURED IN y. Y.

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-TWO work
men are DYING 'po are missing and
l. were injured ~ he collapse og
two tensments under construction
at One hundred End p Rhty- eighth.
- and Marion ave. III tn Prunx 70
day, according % police reports
made shortly afo- 'he cTzsh.
The cause - no accident has not
been determined AmbUlances from
three neigh5oring hospitals aAd po-
lice reserves % two precincts were
~ 5lshsd for rescue work.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

tie. ESQ, Charles Hubbard. Z; Lyman
g. smith, 7.l5. &. ~. Green barges.
40. Ashley. s;20. =. n Robbins. $50;
smith Thompson, 1910
Down. Willis King. si5. Filbcrt.
To- Tom Barlum. 1915. Watsont Al
pena. 0,30; RRnney. ~ 20, Viking,
II John Roiss. IL 30 n m. Calcite,
jay Morse. e30. Utica. Omega 3,2o.
Ntukwire, Maytham. $3.50; Brazil.
Kupp, Clement. $50: Sinaloa. !.
lhr!g. ;: Eads. Bell. $50; Noting
ham. 1910
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Citizens Body Charges
\ Lax Law Enforce
ment To Marx
SAYS LIBERALS
BACK CONNOLLY
4 Searchlight F" Gives
Views of Candidates
For Aldermen

81 Dlvis b. Dufield Is the choice OF
- Detroit Citizens league for the
Unyorafty. according TO the Civic
I sDearchlight. the organ OF the league,
ne August number OF which con
e1n1ns the record and qualifications
sGl each candidate in the primary,
}Aag. 20. as the organization sees
mem.
y The Searchlight, after pointing
yDmt that Mayor Marx Las been
5Uovorely criticized for lax enforce
wout of the law, states that. In the
$6D1nion of the league. this criticism
n justined. As TO the candidacy o.
S1ndge Connolly, the league says b.
has always had the active supper,
~ the liberal element" II is admit
- that Judge Connolly Is man
ED< exceptional ability. but whether
;1Gat ability would be used for the
|Utterment OF conditions in Detroit
= uncertain.
n Charles g. Hampton. the other
indicate for the mayorslry. is char
Eneterfzed an ra- ~
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
BAKERY Is FLnea Again

For rhs second time .u TWO week.
'te ov1s-s 90 'ta ua,sau bakery.
having stables near police head
quarters. on Ge-a.d.ave.. Highland
PARK. We're fined Tuesday. for fail
ure 20 equip their barns with
screens and 20 provide sanitary
boxes The frs, fine vas s.. but
Justice flanagan assessed he com
psny SIS, Tuesday. and warned the
company that II the Improvements
were not made within ~ tourg p
BEAVER fne would be levied
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23


-
..e-
F- t..
-. r5oSed in The -Four
a. RALPH q M'tteT.
Ja.a rl. CD samuel A. Wa
rcus ~ Ellis. John A Hswsins.
George ~ Auch AMI Albert Reuter-
are frankly approved in the Fif.
tecn'h ward
AID Din and Kronk. and Georgs
W. Nlepoth are considered gcod
rea fCl con darsuon ot voters ia
The Sixteenth ward Aid schultz is
opaaly irdorsed "a he Seventh. al
MD Eunz's vote agai1s. The cleo
tiou commission plan is mentioned.
Jack Cuvan AMI James Hamilton
are indotsei for Eighteenth ward
aldermen AID. William : Wilson
and We1zel are not openly approx
ed The league s2ys Worzol holds
city franchise ami should, there
fore. not be A member OF q fran
chisc granting body
Aid. Ashe in .he Nineteenth ward
Is not indorsed because II RS vote
aeainu the election coumi, sion
amendment. TIE league bennyes
Ernest r Heinrich vel qualified
Eugene Adams ard oscar 4 Rio
pelie are mc7t faYurDly viewed 81
tie Twentieth. 10 lf raca .l-l t.at
AID. Gilman refufeG 10 rcte on The
election commission plan ir The
council. and that AID ZOeller voted
against submission q the amend
laent.
l.. Irving Mckay. j. E. Rayhell
and William p. Bradley are colsid-
cred qualified for Twenty. Afst ward
councilman. Aid Starkey =, declsr-
ed 90 have "a cDlo-leas record. bu.
al The league has 20 say agairs.
AID Kr.mmel IS that he voted
against submitting the election com.
mission plan 10 the voters
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Vance G. NcCoruck the new
chairman ~ The Democratic national
committee. was captain ~ the Yale
football team IN 1892 IN which year
the Ell gr.dironers were never
scored against
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Vessel Passages
Al Thr Ann

Az The 500
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Aug 81.
-Up. Northern Wave. I last night,
Walsh. s. samuel Morse. $50 Atha-
basca. . Grammer, II, French. mid-
night: pimiek. 2. schiller, !. Graham.
Gl.ntnnan, t.Jo; Pontiac. 5; L.abcllc.
80, Castalia. tsmalN Miller. :.
10.
Down; Phlhin. CaIEarian. ben
mark. last night, SheAdlc ~.
poric, Horn 10 10. Lupus. u: Glen
lyon. steel kins. German. 2 80 n m
prummond. sonora. A.30 North wind.
Nurlhut Smith. Ream. &. Alberta.
6 so, Susque superior city.
90. wllpin. Nye. $50 Audaste. .
Polynesia. $50; Cuyler Adams. camp
bell. 10
40 Detroit
DETROIT, Aug a5.-Up. Vega.
? 10. William MRther. 1890. Newboid
Cowle. ll-tQ last night. Huron. (higl
Hazard. - ia a m squire. rs Har-
vry. ? Matthews so Agncw. Go-
gvhic. tl5. Palmer. s 40: Mccullough.
Centurion. s stone. Walters. Yosrin
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Frank BraHk~tt. Of No. I4a Iar~h
mnnf-aNr- rrPnrted TO The nnIlrr
Tie police are seeking -. parent.

wander IN ght-s' severat
days ago oy pa.roimAn. ard wno
nav" been ~ TIE woue1's detention
home anoali"d ;0r since. One crlld
4s six year r'd ard the ether
three The Oldest child wears 4
PINK dress trimmed -gifh pla'4 ma
terra! and the other a Whit d-esa
Win pink trI~U rRs They are
Ro rnanlan children. the police say
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Rhc
StfN.si &c y
81ny Is c,sa.tsd y.,a .ofn so1
oesy ana una ual e.6-.cal. n ecu
1uct Of l.ls 1Flca
The feaeue takes no position r.
H0nrding the contest betr-cen May G..
Zach. present cily treasurer and
EAspar n. Schultz. Deuocrai Mr
I0ch ~ declared 70 have given sat
11lac,ory service and Mr. Schultz Is
lid well qualified.
Stewart c. wriswold and William
fM Heston are ineorEed iE their
kGnndIdacies for the Republican nom
k1nation for police yus;ice and the
{onndidacies OF Aldrich Hsxier ard
Edwin G. Bolton. also Republicans.
<nre openly condemned. Baxter is DE-
Shared not qualified in the leagues
<opinion, and Bottoms political afflia-
tions are thought such as 90 disqual
~ him. Marvin A Smith is believ
ho1 qualified to hold the office
u John e. Lodge is highly Endorsed
ltr First ward alderman. and James
SD. Holden also Is given a clean BIN
E0f health. Aid. Lodge is credited
< With being one Of the a6lest conn
I al members and is praised for help
1ng close the Cafe Roma and other
Fnosorious places.
"a Aid. James Werner is the only
n1dermanic candidate in the Second
ward on which the leagues approval
- stamped. Charles W Burton's
Z vute against submission OF the cleo
X tion commission charter amendment
- mentioned, and II also is stated
Y that, as chairman Of the llqUor com
ynittee, he perraltted several sa-
I 1nons closed as undetirables 20 re-
open. Noah A. Rounds Is no. con
0idered desirable
" The Third ward IL a black spot
n % the league. AID. Barrett's saloon
oOnnections are recalled. JACOB
N Nouthard is declared never on the
y1ght eide OF any question even by
n mistake" and Sol Berman is treated
n oooily.
Maurice J. Heating and Frank Nc
xIroy are indorSed IN the FourtA
ward. In the Fifth. Aid WarteIl is
N Geclared a petty ward politician and
\ = not considered desirable George
N y. Field and John r. Thompson
Apsesent aldermen from the Sixth
vard, are indersed for reelection.
ond Joe Walsh is stlgmAtized rs un-
u and petty ward politician.
VI AID. Hipdie. In the Seventh ward
= not enthusiastically regarded by
~ league, his vote against The sub
!, nission cf the election commission
. charter amendment beirc recalled
81 n the Eighth ward. n. y. Duncan.
n George j. Hunter and George ".
Ross are indorsed. Albert Y. VII
s. oon. present alderman. is declared
- have q poor record. The league
secs very little fino aldermsnic tim.
ber In the Ninth. Aid. Jakel and
& &Nowc are not regarded as Just The
11ght men. although it IL admitted
0okh are conscientious Both voted
ooatpst submission cf the election
<Dnmission amendment.
y William II. Msyhoo Is most en-
>nsiastically indorsed IT, the Tenth
UNrd. Aid Robinson Ia eivcn credit
- . fair record, cut Aid Wing is
oolnsvd 60 have given poor ,tton.
- 10 his duties. Patrick OBrlcp.
- Tirhe, Herbert l. hanson an n
- r Flesahsss draw thu Y X
~ "a - no,,a. 1. sAs x,,v.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

The Negro National EducationAl
Congress IL 20 meet IN Washington
today for a four-dav session
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Two wouid-br police Justices were
engaged In the same ease. tuesday.

tHfIus ne - - lr IudE" Van Llle
court - fock % EirI ciRArmak-
eTs f0r contempt - court An.
tonic Euteuza. who fs unoppoHed
fur the nomination on tho Demo
cratic ticket. repreEe .frd the
tr.kers. AID thr ttal NJ ON
30 ~ glf. So .nno
~t|r Er-H ttas.tF z fr
% the 2 p4l.ir 20
tn ofncH. at- .l-
q prcffr.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
The hr-t annnsI outing Of the D.troit
and u@trny spDloVs. 80 -. a.,

- "P'"IFF 'I thN Do
De- '-.' t4g - - Bots Blanc An
et~Tlt-1' pr1gfam % sfrleffr
vents has tssu srrarged q in-
r.. .css races fsr men women srS
sr..frer The genera Offices ~
Sc company w.l' 30 closed all day
- give The em,.1y@s an oHpn-fun'.
LIZ .. sI-ar. ~ r-.nLr
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
KISS SAYS WIFE
IS TOO FOND
OF KISSING

George Riss won't kiss bis wife
Rose Kiss anv more. because. he
says. Rose bestowed her kisses
upon other men. He fled suit
FOR divorce. Wednesday morning.
They were married IN Hungary g
years ago, and they have three ,bI.
dren.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

ne ancN ~. l.
"tai ' u oo.u.Iaus Oh
- TO have Its formal opening today
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

'pFhihA ~ INC
H'ho"l IFar were begun by ks resi-
~etafs and building rr-.tf4. n,
TIE board - ed4lst.s1. ru.sdsv
hf'erro7r. VIII A discussion cf re-
pair and construction work Or ,Hs
sr rhCois kDgus vii - arrangra
m several % the -nors tg--srse,,
schools. snf vsriog. .>hooI hutis-
lNFE Nfi. Fs FerafufsT
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Aiphoase FoucaBit. ~ year. old. Who
Arrc.Iea .sNeral a.. .rn .

a charge = sIaytuk two rsusfahIes
iu Toront0 NA~rE 10. 1874 was
taker "a, K 20 Canada T. Issday night
tE a provincial detective Fog-
yak admitted Icing iuplf~a'se IN
f1e siay IrE v.fh ffs bother and
two pfhsrs T-a other .hre. -ra~
20 SAYS are sers'nE time for The
rr me F1ura waived er-rsstst.+
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Pvintinx-fhe pisin nest ktnd--'hs.
IL riEht-Tinr- Job D~pt.-NAtn $50
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Ms. Thomas O'DsHnru. No 72s Fast
fort-st- wife % an attsshs of IN.

orf-st- wife of sn attsshs Of the
nI'~f t'p'eH court. vas EerlOuaiy
injured wre1 sne vas thrown ff0fu
weH'hu4rt FsrersCn-ave car
.F-'' Fy afferrU. O. She was at
tended - br lanes Patten. No
- ..t fafups sgaavp who believes
l-r u----.n Ii LtltsrralIu lnfmred
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
SPECIE PAYMENT is SUSPENDED IN CHINA
 AND CAUSES ALARM
Chinese Empire Much Stirred By Action Of Government In Suspending The Pay ment. Trouble Forecasted

PEKIN.-(CCi respOndence or The Associated Press )-China has been much stirred by the action of the gov ernment on May 12 in suspending specie payment on the Bank of China and the Bank of Communications. the two government institutions having branches throughout the principal cities of China
 Recently there was a great rush to withdraw funds from these banks be- cause of charges made by the enemies of the charges made by the enemies Shi-kai administration was utilizing the banks funds to maintain itself Furthermore, the recent high price Of silver has caused much speculation In the white metal ,and resulted in it's transfer and eXpOrtatiOn.
 Tien-tsin has been Q great center for politicians out of sympathy with ':he present government, and it was there that the rush to withdraw funds from the Bank of Communications first began on large scale. 1t soon became apparent that the limited re- serves would not stand the drain and Premier Yuan Chi-jui and his cabinet declared a limited moratorium. The moratorium does not extend to indi- viduals, but merely to the financial affairs of the government It provides that the government banks shall not redeem their notes in hard money, and shall not permit the depositors 60 withdraw their funds from the banks.
 With the suspension of specie pay ment on the notes of the two banks. business in Pekin came to a sudden halt.
 The cabinet mandate provided that all persons must accept the notes Of the two banks at their face value or undergo severe punishment Soldiers and policemen have been stationed in the various parts of the city to enforce this order in shops.
 | Nevertheless, merchants have found means of evading the order Nearly all prices in the city have been raised and when merchants feel that pay ment will be made in Chinese bank notes. they frequently adyace their prices to a point that is prohibitive in order to avoid sales.
 Pekin is, in fact. threatened with famine as a result of the partial mora torium. for farmers and produce deal i CTS will not bring their products to Pekin, as they do not desire to be paid in the depreciated paper bank notes ! of the two governments financial insti- tutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

sas. California. New Mexico. Utah
 and Virginia.
 During the first quarter of 1916 the
 prices of all grades of manganese ore rose rapidly to the highest figures rec orded in 90 years. Prices of 60 to 65 cents a unit for ore containing 45I, to 509c of manganese and more than Ics of iron were freely offered about April l, and it is reported that lQ cents a unit, or s35 a ton, was paid for several lots. During the second quarter prices remained constant at those figures. Large quantities of Brazilian ore continue to be received, and there is a prospect that imports will exceed these for 1915, which were the largest on record with exception of one previous year.
 Several new producers have entered the ferro-manganese field. and al- though imports from England appear to be greater than last year. it ap- pears that domestic production for 1916 will be the largest in the history of the country Prices for ferro- manganese for immediate delivery in March reached the highest figure ever recorded-S425 a ton for small lots and large quantities were sold for S35O to $400 ton. For delivery with in six months the price has remained
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
S. p. ASKS THAT STRIKE
 SHALL BE AvERTEr
tContinued on Page D

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-The Southern Pacific railroad postedll in depots and engine houses throughout its system yesterday an appeal to.its 52.500 employees to use their influence to avert a threatened strike of sn- ginemen. firemen, conductors. train men and switchmen. The poster states that strike ballots have been sent to the members of the unions. who constitute 131h per cent of It's employees. The company asks the men who receive the ballots to vpte against the strike. !:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
MANGANESE MINING INCREASES GREATLY
 IN UNITED STATES
Old Mines Are Re-opening Ard New Mines Being De- veloped With Demand
 Great Throughout Country

WASHINGTON, July S.-There has been a greatly increased activity among manganese mines of the United States during the first six months of 1916 This activity is shown by the operation of new mines. reopening of old mines. and more regular produc- tion from mines already active. There is a prospect that production for the entire year will greatly exceed that for 1915, which was 9651 tons. the largest since 1901. Several discov- cries are reported from Arizona, Cal ifornia, Oregon, Utah and Virginia. and there are new operators in Arkan-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

Acids accommodating in the system in excess, poison the blood and cause a great varie.y of diseases. affecting the skin and other mucous surfaces, the heart and arteries, brain and genera, nervous system, joints and muscles.
 Some of these diseases are Rhcuma- tism in is many forms, C2tarrh, Eczema, Hives, itching and burning of the skin, dizziness. mental depres- sion and variety of other ailments. You must eliminate the acid from r--r ..sier and purify your blood
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
THREE

Grains and all sorts of vegetables are getting very scarce and the Chi nese Chamber of Commerce and local grain merchants have petitiOned the government urging it 10 dveise means to relieve the situation. There is . plan on foot to establish official gran cries and depots in which all sorts of foodstuffs will be handled by the gov ernment for sale at normal prices All sorts of fOOdstuff have advanced in price from 20 to 100 per cent.
 One fthe worst features of the limited. moratorium is the criticism directed at foreigners by the vernacu- lar press. Many of the Chinese news papers are declaring that foreigners have bought up all the silver and gold in China and are responsible for the denreicatian of the notes of the Bank of China and the Bank of COmmunica- tiOns. Posters making this announce ment have been pasted on many of the dead walls in Pekin. and Chinese pa pers are encouraging the pOpulace in this belief Foreigners are already beginning to feel the unfriendly atti- tUde of the masses. who have accept ed the statements of unreliable pa- pers and are quite willing to believe that Europeans rather than Chinese officials are resDOnsible for the pres ent financial conditions in China.
 COolies hucksters and small mer- chants whose business has been all most entirely mined by the morator- jun are becoming especially curt in | their treatment of foreigners The newspapers are discussing the organ ization of clearing house in Pekin for foreign and Chinese merchants 10 relieve the money stringency-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
ALL WANT CHANCE AT
 WELSH ON LABOR DAY
(sy Review Leased wire.)

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July 7-IOhnny Dundee. Charley White. Benny Leonard and Ever Hammer, of the first rank. all have telegraphed the management of the Colorado Springs Athletic Club. ask ing for the opportunity of getting the option on Freddie Welsh. worlds lightweight champion. here on Labor Day. Welsh has signed to fight a 20- round decision bout for a purse of s17.500 at that time. The local man. asement will consult boxing authori- ties throughOut the country before Welsh's opponent will be selected.
 One of the four above mentioned fighters will meet the champion. local officials stated
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
ACIDS IN THE SYSTEM

before you can De rid of your trouble.
 s. s. s. has been purifying and nour- ishing the blood for over half a cen tury. IL is also very efficient tonic and being purely vegetable, it is the most efficient agent known in the cleansing of the blood and toning up of the system.
 Call for 1t at your druggists and don't accept a substitute. Ii special medical advice is desired write Med ical Department 95, Swift Specific CO, Atlanta, Ca.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

constant at $175 a ton. During the second quarter prices receded to S35O a ton for immediate delivery.
 As long as the present demand for steel continues, there is little prospect for greatly reduced prices of either manganese ore or ferro-manganese and even if peace is declared during the winter, prices can scarcely decline to- normal for at least six months or a year. !
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
PHILLIPS 2, CARDS i.

ST LOUIS, July S.-A .five-run lead in the first inning of today's game with St Louis and additional tallies in the eighth and ninth gave Philadel- phia a 7-to-4 victory here today.
 R. H. E. Philadelphia =. 300 900 011-7 12 0 St. Louis ..... .000 300 O10-4 s 4 Bender, McQuillan and Killifer; Doak and Gonzales.
 Umpires-O'Day and Eason.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
AMERICANS RETURN
 TO MEXICO CITY
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

MEXICO CITY. July S.-More than 70 American families who left Mexico City for Vera Cruz on their way to the United States have returned here convinced that all danger of serious complications between the two coun- tries has passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

WASHINGTON, July S.-Harper held St Louis to four scattered hits today and Washington won, to 1.
 R. H. D. St. Louis ... 900 900 010-1 8 Washington ... .000 020 O0x-2 2 2 Davenport. Parks and Chapman, Hartley; Harper and Henry. . Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
WHITE sox 2. YANKEES I.

NEW YORK, July S.-The Chicago Americans won from New York here today, Cicotte defeating Caldwell in a pitchers battle, to l.
 R. H. F. Chicago ...... 101 900 OOO-2 8 ? New York e. O0l 900 OOO-1 l Cicotte and Schalk; Caldwell and Nunamaker.
 Umpires-Hildebrand and OLough- lin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Nashville-Atlanta, first game, rain. Second game. Nashville :, At lanta 0.
 At Chattanooga a-Birmingham, dou- ble-header; rain.
 At Memphis 4, New Orleans 3.
 Second game, Memphis 4, New Or leans s.
 At MobileLittle Rock (no report available.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus 2, Kansas City 3. At Indianapolis 3, St. Paul 1. At Toledo s, Milwaukee 10. First game-at Louisville 2, Mime apolis 3.
 Second game-At Louisville 3, Min neapolis 3 (called end of 9th; rain.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
BRAVES 3. CUBS i.

CHICAGO, July s. Mcconnell weakened in the tenth and three hits gave the Braves two runs and 3-1 victory over Chicago today.
 R. H. E. Boston 100 900 900 2-3 5 l Chicago .0O0 0O1 GOO 0-1 6 2 Tyler and Gowdy; Mcconnell and Fisher.
 Umpires-Harrison and Rigler.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
AMERICAN RESULTS
(sv Review Leased Wire !

PHILADELPHIA. July S.-Detroit taking todays' game from Philadelphia 3 to 2, won the series of three games.
 R. H. T. Philadelphia ... .OOO 100 OO1-2 6 2 James and Stanage; Nabers and Meyer
 Umpires-Connolly and Owens.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
CLEVELAND RESTS BOSTON.

BOSTON, July S.-Superior hitting and base running gave Cleveland a D to-1 victory over Boston today.
 R. H. E. Cleveland .... 200 100 O2O-5 8 Boston ........ .OOO 001 000-1 O Coveleskie and O'Neill; Shore, Gregg and Cady. Thomas.
 Umpires-Chil land Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
SUFFERERS 3. REDS O.

CINCINNATI, July S.-Cheney kept the hits well scattered. pitched him self out of hole in the seventh inning and Brooklyn won today's game, 3 to 0.
 R. H. E. Brooklyn ...... 900 001 020-3 6 l Cincinnati ..... 900 900 00O-0 9 o Cheney and Miller; Schulz, Schnei- der and Wingo.
 Umpires-Klem and Emslie.