davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-15
One Year Ago in the War.

November 15, 1915-Russians pushed Germans back three miles on Riga front: severe infantry fighting in the Labyrinth" in Artois: Russia announced intention to invade Per sia to stop German activities there; French repelled violent Bulgarian attacks and ffected junction with the Serbians near Prilep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-15

With Kansas, Nebraska and other Western states electing Republican state officials and at the same time helping to, elect Wilson, it looks as if the agricultural districts were well satisfied with the price of wheat. corn and hogs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-15

There never was time when a mans vote counted for so much as in the election just over. And this IS a good tip to follow when tho next ballot fight comes along.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-15

Cotton is getting to be king once more. Women in Pine Bluff are all ready paying about double for cotton goods, and they say the end is not yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-15

With Democratic president a Re publican house, and Democratic senate, it looks as if .egislation will have thorny path for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-15
Everybody lkes Lemo- lac, see page 5.

X novel umbrella is equipped with a storage battery electric light in the handle.
 The Ne'er Do Well" in pictures, Greater than the book"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-15

The so-called "big leaguers" are
 now in the bushes telling the crowds
 in the country stores how easy it is to hit the ball over the fence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-15

After all hot finish is more lnte '- esting than landslide. but harder on the nerves and more irritating to the losing party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-15
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago.

One Hundred Years Ago. 1S16-Isdor Kalisch a noted rabbi who introduced the system Of reformed Judaism in America, born in Prussia. Died at Newark. \. J.. in 1886.
 Seventy five Years Ago. 1S41-Major Harris. British envoy from India. concluded treaty of commerce with the king of Abyssinia.
 Fifty Years Ago. 1S66-The general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church opened it's annual session at Memphis.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago. 1S91-The Prince of Wales (Kin@ Edward VII) attacked by ty phoid fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-15
BOOM REAL ESTATE.

We know fellow who has invested fin real estate near Detroit. We don't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-15
E o R R E. N T c. s. M c N F w
REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1O6 PINE STREET PHONE 971

lO6 PINE STREET PHONE 971 1909 West Fifth, rooms, modern in
 every way 100 717 Walnut, rooms, modern; close 707 Pine St., , rooms and hall; close
 in, modern -----------------$ -$2o.o0 l21 E Seventeenth, , rooms, gas,
 lights; on paved $12.5a 1920 w. 14th, ) rooms, strictly mod
 ern, hot and cold water------$22.50 1404 w. End, 10 rooms, modern-$20.O0 1919 Olive, 9 rooms-- $25.00 1915 Laurel, rooms, halls mod
 ern ---------------S17.O0 S05 w. 3rd, 6 rooms and hall; lights,
 gas, bath, hot water; close in-$25.00 S17 w. 12th, 3 rooms, city dater, $500 South half 2OS Georgia, rooms, gas,
 city water TS.0U 4 rooms, one acre, 17th and Birch s25 Texas, 7 rooms, bath, lights and sls W. l2th. 3 rooms. city water ss.o,
 20 R $ 4 l. E
 Two nice new bungalows, close to paved street and street car; $500 cash, 9 monthly payments. Price, $2250 each.
 1918 Poplar St., 8 rooms two-story residence; strictly modern; hardwood floors; large lot; one block of car line; 1-2 cash, balance monthly if de- sired. Price $3,650.00.
 IF acres land, five miles from city, near Dollarway road: house, etc.; 8 acres clear Terms. S70000.
 Nice, we'll improved 80 acre farm close to good pike, $1.250.00; can give terms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-15
WORTH REMEMBERING.

He is next to the gods whom reason and not passion impels.
 -Claudian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-15

Fire Insurance on Cotton Day or Night
 TAYLOR & COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
HERE'S TABLE SHOWING
HOW GRIFFMEN DREW
ON LAST WESTERN TRIP

persons from which to draw that Detroit,
st. Louis. Cleveland and Chicago enjoy,
the National Capital does fairly we'll.
The Brooklyn Dodgers. under command
OF Wilbert Robinson. are still leading the
National League.
Talking with baseball writer's who have
watched the Dodgers in action this sea-
son. we are Informed that Brooklyn has
only an outside chance Of grabbing off
the gonfalon.
Some how or other the Brooklyn Dod-
gers are never considered seriously. Yet
this club the past three years has always
been up in the thick Of the fight
From where we sit the Brooklyn club
looks like the logical pennant winner of
the National League
Billy Weart, the baseball writer of the
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, has the
following to say
Down in Richmond. Va. there Is a
policeman who always likes to see one
Of the Philadelphia teams come to that
city. This policeman is old Pop Tate
Pops first question whenever the Ath-
letics or the Phillies arrive at the Rich
mond bail park is to ask about Matty
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
HAWTHONE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purss 500 maiden 2-yesr-olds;
FIVE and one-h4f furlon9S. James, III Murphyl.
10 s. to 8 out Won; Sleeper. IL (Andress). 10 /
TO TO- TO ). SECOND; J. Rufus III Taylor. To l.
; TO l. even third. Time o 35 R H. Ander-
son. Melis Balzora. Tohs Belle, Ayers. and Marion
Wilson also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pu-se; S-yesr-olds and upward
and one-eishih miles Grsmers, los Hu~sl, !
to 2, out won Miss Fannie l6 tNurphyl TO l.
TO s. to S, second; Injury, los Wan Dusenl, S
TO l, . to l. even, third. Time, s. High HORSE
and Mamie McDee also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse: 2year-olds; Eve and ooe
half furlonss. Blue Grass Belle, los (CAIer1, 8 70
2 70 s. out won; JUcllsr. loS &C.. Hunt. to 5.
to 5, TO . second; Lyttle, IL lNlcCabel, 10 l.
TO s. TO s. third Time. IG 4 5. Oakwood Boy
and Meelogene also
FOURTH RACE-FIrse; the Harlem Handicap
5yesr-olds and award; six f,:rlo1gs. Uncle Hart.
10 wv. Andressl, Il 20 S, l 10 4 out won; Cassy
Jones, III (W. Hoag. Il TO ), 10 4. ont. second
Skiles Knob, lo5 Murphy. &c l, 70 l. even,
third. Time IL 7-5. Anita ard Bonanza also nan
FIFTH RACE-PUTse; 3ye&I-olds and upward
FIVE and onehar furlorgs; Selling jungle. lOs
Cray. 20 to !. 70 l. I 70 l. wUn; Uteus, 10
(C. Hunt. to z even. 70 S. second; Lady Nil
dred, 90 tS6arns). Is TO l. 20 l. to !, third
Time sOs Orotund, Billy Culbertson, ReQuisr1n
Mex Mater. ChenAult, Lady Jane Gray Bl,ef
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Gridiron Coaches Soon to Be Busy;
Season Little More Than Month Awav

Although it is a difficult thing to real
ize on these torrid days, the beginning
of another college football season is lit
tie more than d month away. At many
of the leading institutions much good ma
terial has been left over from last year,
but 1t will be the task of the coaches dur
ing the first weeks of September to get
a limo on the new possibilities. The senior
stars of each seasons eIevens leave big
holes to fill, but in most instances the
right players come along to stop the gaps.
The Harvard squad will report at Cam
bridge about September 4. when Leo
Leary, who has been Haughton's right
bower for many seasons, will take charge,
with several assistants. Just how much
attention Haughton will give the eleven
Is matter of doubt His duties as pres
ident of the Boston Braves keep him
busy, and If the Braves come through
and win the National League pennant. as
they seem to have chance to do, Haugh-
ton may be able to be only of aid to the
Crimson coaching staff in an advisory
way. At Yale, Tad Jones' the new coach
who is looked upon as just the man for
whom the Blue has been looking for many
seasons. had only a short time last spring
to analyze the material. He will have for
iiiS dSSlsldHIS Arthur aLlu Olai
Alcott.
At Princeton. Speedy Rush will have
as his right-hand men Phil King and
Hildebrand. while Cornell will retain Al
Sharpe, who turned out the country's best
eleven for the Ithacans last fall. Bob
Folwell, who produced some great teams
for Washington and jefferson, will try
to patch up Pennsylvania football trou-
bles in the fall. He has considerable
task before him. Succeeding Folwell at
Washington and Jefferson will be Sol
Metzger, the old Penn star. Bill Hol-
lenbach. another of Penn's former foot
ball heroes. will try his coaching talent
with Syracuse, while Glenn Warner will
again have full sway at Pittsburgh. Fos-
ter Sanford will coach Rutgers again.
Generally, judging from the array of
coaching talent which gets under way in
September, football should reach higher
form of development than last year, when
the game probably reached its most at
tractive form.
II the plans of the Polo Grounds man
agement go through, New York will have
= chance to see more good football than
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
WELSH-WHITE MATCH
is HARD TO ARRANGE

Chicago. H.. July 24-Another hitch to
the proposed Welsh-White fight in Col
Crado OObbed up here today.
After Promoter Eddie Pitts. OF the
colorado Springs A. c.. had given into
Whites demand that he be given 81 900
Instead Of $500 as his end of the purse,
Il was discovered that White was sched-
Eled to meet Benny Leonard at Brooklyn
August 10. Harry Pollok. manager of
Welsh, and one of the promoters staging
the White-Leonard go, would not call the
bout OF. and there you are. Pitts has
wired the Colorado club for permission to
so ahead and sign Welsh and White, re-
gardless Of the Leonard date. Welsh has
already consented to sign.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Figures Fail Utterly to Show
That the National Capital is
Such Poor Baseball Town

kilroy. Tate was once a battery partner
of Kilroy's. and he never tires of telling
how Matty could catch base runners OF
hrst base. According to Tate, neither
Amos Rusie nor Walter johnson deserves
the honor of having the most speed of
any pitcher in the history Of the game.
Tate says that this honor belongs to a
pitcher he caught named Stemmyer, who
was with the Boston Nationals In 1887
or So In talking OF Stemmyer, Tate
said:
They used to call him Cannon Ball
Willie and he had speed to burn. You
couldn't hit him when he turned loose
that fast one. simply couldn't. But he
didn't have control. Batters would get
him in the hole by waiting him out.
He.'d strike out one man and pass the
next two. l believe he passed seven fel-
lows in row one time. Willie didn't
stay in the big league long. but while
he was there he was terror" I"
zoe" Birmingham, manager Of the
Toronto club of the International League
expects to cop the pennant Of the Bar
row circuit At present his club is in
himself often gets into the game as a
pinch hitter.
known as a Twilight League"
A similar aggregation in Philadelphia
would probably be known as The Twi-
light Sleep League"
Smoky Joe Wood is about ready to 3o!n
the Boston Red Sox. according to a news
dispatch from the Hub.
Wood told the writer in New York
this spring that he hoped to get his
release from President Lannin. that he
did not know whether he would ever be
able to pitch ball again, and that unless
he was convinced in his own mind that
he could deliver the goods, he would not
report
1t looks now as II the Red Sox had
added another capable pitcher to their
staff, for the mere fact that Wood has
written his club president that he is
ready to work, indicates beyond doubt
that he is ready to take his regular
place in the box.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
TENNIS RESULTS OF
COLUMBUS CLUB

The Columbus Country Club Will make
hnal plans for the entertainment Of 800
visiting Knights Of Columbus from Chi
cago, at the dinner and meeting Of the
Boosters Committee al the clubhouse
on Wednesday evening, August s The
committee announced the following
standing OF the individual players at the
close Of play on Saturday:
Class Al, Lawns. - Daddy: 5. Moore.
1. Howard; ), McCarty. Class b, Nc
Laughlin; ,, Masterson; 8. Cunningham:
I, Rover; s. McGraw. Class C-l. Brand
. Moran. 3, TrotJer; l. O'Hauoran. s.
Gaeng. Class D.. Clancy: ?. Lann:-
San: 3. l. Dolan: L Spicer; 5. Tabler.
Class FL. Collifower. >. Walsh: :. Dr
Mess; 1, FeEan, 8. Hates. Class F..
Reid: .. Marvin. 5, CIeary; 4, Mer.kung
), Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACEselins; 2-yesr-olds; hre and one
half furlonsS Gertrude Name. Is; Gloomy Gus.
III; 'Sslwa-t Van. IL; Daddy LouEleEs IL Moon
lighter timporedl ia.
SECOND RACE-SeIling; Syea--olds and upward
one mile. Col HOLLOWAY. I5 Royal Meteor, is;
'Nlaifou lo2; woodfair IO5; GsinsboroUEh. u5i
MS-y Estelle. g; Tie PIN. 10: Ninety simplex,
10; Monmouth. 10.
THIRD RACE-HsndicAp; 5yesr-o -olds and Up
ward; mares; about six fUrloaSs Lorac, Ill
Comely is; Sprint, los; Dorcas, lT; Fenm0use,
u6: Pan Maid, ia
FOURTH RACE-The Mel-ose Stakes; Swear
olds and upward selling; 1880; mile and one
sixteenth. Bac. I3; sir William johnson l0s;
SKY Pilot, lc2; Wooden Shoes, Ill: 'Hsuberf ,Os.
FIFTH RACE-Seuins. +yesr-olds and upward
mile and furlons Peacock. Ia; Day DAY.
ia; Aberedy. lcs: Transit, II: Black Ford. IA;
Stslvsrt Helen le; First Desr--. ~; Danger
field. lle
SIXTH RACE-F1lEes: 2yesr-olds; nsidsns: hre
furlonES Whitney Belle, ia: Miss Chsmingy.
liz; Storm NymPh imported. -: Star Maid. ~
Mother Machr-e. lI2 Chsrmins'y l'2: Gsdiola i'm
ported, Il; Polly J. IL: scyna. liz: N@neSsks.
IL
'Appr-ntcs allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
By WILLIAM PEET.

Questions have frequently been asked
the writer about the drawing power OF
the Nationals on the road, and whether
or not. the western cities turn out
larger crowds than we do right here In
the Capital
Off hand 1t can be said the Griffmen
get paid more money In the West than
for the same number of games at home,
but 1t must be remembered that in all
four Western cities, Sunday games are
played. and that the Sunday crowds are
always the biggest.
Give Washington Sunday baseball and
the average would be almost as high;
in New York and Boston probably higher
than the West can show US, but that's
neither here nor there.
During the first western trip of the
Nationals this season, which started in
Detroit, June g. exactly 13 games were
played before the team came East.
From Secretary Will Fowler, the writer
obtained the exact number OF paid ad-
missions for each game. These figures
are printed in another column and show
a total of 1o3.647, or an average of
1872 persons a game.
The dead heads are of course elimi-
mated, and the team was robbed of con-
siderable patronage in Cleveland owing
to the rain, when only two out of the
four games were played. A rainy day in
st. Louis also kept the figures down.
The two real big crowds as the accom-
panying table will show were in Detroit
and Chicago, both games being played
on a Sunday with ideal weather pre-
vailing.
Now for a comparison-but II Is hard to
compare the National Capital with such
big cities as Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago
and st. Louis, especially as Sunday base
ball Is denied Washington.
No matter how far down the GriTmen
have been in the league race, weekday
crowds here invariably average between
1000 and 5000. On Saturdays and during
doUble-headers twice that number usually
turn out, so it would seem that all this
talk about poor attendances here amounts
to nothing.
When it is considered that Washington
has only about one-third the number of
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
HONOLULU SWIMMERS
MAKE WORLDS MARKS

Honolulu. July A-Honolulu swim
mers have three new worlds records to
their credit, according to officials who
timed an exhibition meet in the Young
Mems Christian Association tank here
Saturday.
Duke Kahanamoku made the Toward
dash in a 2O-yard tank in 50 3-5 seconds,
breaking his old record of 81 2-5 seconds
In the 5oo-yard relay event a team COM
posed OF Kahanamoku. George Cunha, c.
Lane, H. Kruger and ]. Kelib covered
the distance In 4:43 3-5. The first four
named also hung up a new time when
they made the +0o-yard relay in 3:+ 3-5
Both the relay records broken were
held by the Illinois Athletic Club, whose
team made the marks of 500 3-5 in the
So-yard event and 3:45 3-5 in the shorter
distance.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Hank O'Day Runs First In
Tuckahoe Handicap at Empire

Yonkers. n. Y, July A.-John w.
Schorr's Hank O'Day, at TO !. led the
way home in the Tuckahoe Handicap at
the Empire City track today two lengths
ahead Of the l TO 2 favorite Harry Shaw.
The result was a complete reversal OF
form. the Schorr gelding taking the lead
from the jump and setting a hot pace.
All the other events on the card were
selling affairs. There was one other
upset when, in the second race,
Nephyths, at to !, won easily from the
to choice, Gallop. Summary:
FIRST RACE-TWoye.rolds; Eve furlonss; s5U
added. Marie Odie. Ill CMcC1heyl. 70 s. TO =
out won Bslly. III tshining). to 5. ! to 2. out
second; George c. Love. 10 Garner. Is 10 !. 70
!. 70 s. third Time lsol as Dungz Din, JSck
Carl. and Matin sbo
SECOND RACE-Selling: 5yesrolds and upward :;
one mile and 5erenty yards 800 added Nephthys
Ill Uykel, 10 l. 70 ). ! 70 ;, wUni Gsl!op, III
Shilling. TO Z. to I. out, seoond: DOlina, 90
lHopkins to l. to l. to 5. third. Tine
:46i-5 Carlton G.. Song Of valley. and Jesss. Ir..
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Tnree yezr-oIds and upward; sell
ing; 500 ADDED; about sI furbOngs. Plumnse, 100
(McCaheyl ls to S 70 s. TO TO- Won: True as
Ms. Specs IL Hoffman, to !, 70 5, TO y.
third. Time. Ill Salon. SpringnAss. WoodtGir.
Lilly Heavens. Sal Vanity. De7ish, and Edns
kenn& also
and upward handicap; 500 added; one mile. Hank
ODzy, 10 Gamer, to !. TO 5, out. Won Harry
Shaw. III LOTUS. 70 5. out, second; Aldebaran,
III UrQuhartI. s TO l. ? 70 !, cut, third Tine,
l:+0. Holiday also
FIFTH RACE-rhree-yexr-olds and upward sell
Ing; 500 ADDED; one mile. MonocAcy, Ls tTsr-ni.
Il TO TO- TO % ! 70 6, won. Rey O4kwOOd. lG
Lske), 70 to l. TO l. 70 !. seooDd; Flzzy Wuzzy
IL bali Is 10 s. TO 10. 70 ( third TiEz,
1918 TznsTlane Ah&-A, Chaneuss. Jackiel,
Trovato Narusr and UDcle VIII also nan
SIXTH RACE-TEo-yesr-olds sling; S5on added
FIVE fur.ongs Kathryu Grey lU LIKE L To 5. Z
70 TO- l TO 5 wou; Bird Lore, IA LApSille). 10 To
!. TO l. TO 5. second: RiTos-a. loi Shilling 6
To S. 70 s. ! TO 5. third. Tine ! % Doc MeGLS,
Lady RoWens FlArs and Msrb.ehezd also rSn-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
INDOOR RIFLE MATCH
TO THE BUREAU NINE

The indoor rifle match which has been
under way for three weeks under the
auspices Of the District OF Columbia
Rifle Association, on the local street
gallery came to close on Saturday with
the first team Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing Rife Club as the
winner with an aggregate score for the
three matches Of llO9
The team Will receive a silver orp as
q permanent trophy for the victory. The
personnel of the winning team Is aS fol-
lows: J. H Windsor; H Lseax, W.
Montgomery and II. c. MscFate
The Crop Estimates Rifle Club Of the
Department OF Agriculture finished SEQ
ond with a score Of 1870 The standing
Of the other clubs followsr
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIIns; pa1ss: sy-ss-osa, .nd up
ward one mile. 'Dehr1, 100; LOUIS G-v-z. laI
Dorsmar 100: Sun Maid l15: B.rton IA; DBL
Matt l0,; BeGcham. lG. jim wAkaly, lot; -s.r.a
10 Foi6le. ll3; Clederr II: smunas l-s FesL-ou
H. IL: Magic Lantern Is: ulSarin, Ia
SkcOND RACE-SelIinEi Syes--olcJ Iad I'D
ward; sH furlonH CErdons 100; Btcdy. 10;
Sold Rock. lG; 'Wld BeSr. Io5i LAZY Po%e-z m
Lucille B. l06; Z ?. AIbse VI; St Leo. ls
" WEteTIToOf. l0s: Nay Pes. los: Son KizL IID,
Cspt Bravo 10
THIRD RACE-selHngs fys1r-olds: I've s.x one
half fUrlongs- Tuck S: -DeckhAnd % NE.h
10; Fight FAR. 100; Ginger Quill 100; z Re- los;
Ns7 bond. lG5; ALlbTvy. %; Juvs1se 100: Bu-usnk
IL: Lyds, Ia
FOURTH RACE-seninsi Syosr-olds and -
ward sI tUTlonSS- Shine 100 Jsr7y Ia -Liass-a-
tor. lO3: Royal TeS- 10: Bon. 10. LsaEhorns
10; Rio BrEbot Ia
FIFTH RACE-seuinsi Sze~r-oaas sad uv--.-d ;
81 furlCnsS J. C. WeIch. lG; s1vino ,os;
Ia Penny 80. Btrla- los: MaaAszh I6; B-eol-
fed. 10; MOrTlsJown 10
SIXTH RACE-Selings Syezr-olds And U.~zrc !
nile End One-STtssnth. Broom C0ra s: TfsnAs-
glVlnT. ss; George Roesch, lOZ; MGr5o-ls D 40;
Louise Paul 'G; Husky Lad. l1s: yuSs Rs1 lR;
lndiAnolL. %,
sApprprtice alluuz-r- clytrasx -'
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
TENNIS RESULTS IN
THE CHURCH LEAGUE

Mount Vernon. 8; F1rst congrega-
tional, o.
Wood Munson Mount Vermont de-
teated Hodson-Lee First CongregationaD,
6-5. 60
2-McCutcheon-Walte Mount Yer
nom defeated Knapp-Kempton First
CongregationaD, 81, 6-1.
SWhaley-Martin Mount Vernon) de-
feated Burmeister- Blanchard (Firt Con-
gregationaD, o. 6-5.
Mckendree, 2; Vermont Avenue, l.
l-Haney-Brown (McK endree) won by
default.
2Stone-Whitlow vermont Avenue) de-
feated Nutt-Varney (McKendree), 6-3,
o-6, 6-5
feated Parker Hermann vermont Ave
nue), Ga 6-4
Union Methodist VS.. New York Avenue
matches postponed (rain)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
PHILLIES ARE EASY
FOR THE PIRATES

Pittsburgh. July 24.-Three Phillie
pitchers proved easy for the Pirates
in their getaway game at Forbes
Field yesterday afternoon. and four
teen hits, for a total of twenty-five
bases, produced a victory by the score
of 9 to l. In addition to the many
swats, the Quaker twirlers issued
three bases on balls, and the rest of
the team injectpd four errors into the
melee, while Al Mamaux was at his
best for the locals and the Corsairs
played errorless ball. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Osborne and Swayne in Doubles

Point Pleasant, N. J., July a.
Percy S. Osborne, Cynwyd and Norman
w. Swayne, Plymouth, won the dou-
bles championship of Point Pleasant
yesterday by defeating Ralph CAT
comb and Harold Henry. of the West
Side Tennis Club. New York, a-s
60, 4-s, 6-2, S-3.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
Grand Circuit Meeting

Detroit July s4.-A ord-breakins
held Of horses has been entered in the
Grand Circuit race meeting, which is
to open at the Detroit fair grounds
tomorrow afternoon. Many of the old
favorites are to again battle around
the mile track for purses ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

Cooper battsd for Demaree in fourth
Runs-Cri. Wagner. Hinchman, Farmer, Cos
tello, Johnston ~, Gibson e. Pssksr Two
base hits-Baird Wagner. Three-base hits-Fauner
Gibson, Costello. Stolen bases-Carr Baird
Goode. Bancroft t2. Double plays-Stock TO
Dusey to Bancroft, Dugey to Bancroft to Dugey
Base on bans-Of NamauI. 6; off Demaree 2;
of Mayer, l. Wild pitches-Densree Mayer Nc
Quillan. First base on error-Pittsburg Sacrifice
bunts-Hinchman. Gibson. Sacrifice fies-Gibsou
Goode Struck out-By Demaree 2; by McOufIlan
l; by Mamaux, Balk-Mamaux. Umpdres-
Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time Of game-l hour
and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

Thorn. Tip DEvdsl. TuIDosoo snd Gtn Rscssy
also rsn
SIXTH RACE-One NILE and s--raty yz-a. Rsirh
., IS wv. HACK o 70 /. 70 / 70 / Won
FeIlO~nSn ls W. kndresl z 70 ! ? tol 4
70 = second HUsCy Lad. u5 a. MoOSb.3 70
= 70 S, 70 5. third. third Tin4, l ,s IS HKr-
wood. James DOcIs-y. DsftwUrth vclsnt B-sn
9Piller NirEis Dot AlLHaaAhA and Lay wetA
also rEn-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25
J. COLLINS TIMELY
HIT WINS FOR SOX

Detroit. July 24.-The combined efforts
Of Wolfgang and Williams won a tough
lj-inning battle from Covaleskie and the
Tigers this afternoon, to 2 After De-
tToit tied it UP in the eighth neither team
could score until FelsCh opened the Sox
thirteenth with double. Lynn was hit
ard on a sacrifice Felsch was thrown out
a. the plate. Lynn going to second,
Whence he scored on j. Collins single.
: ore by innings:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

IN many years. Secretary John B. Foster
Is already negotiating with several West
ern teams to come East. He has made
fiat offer to the University Of Wash
ington to pay all expenses for the Coast
eleven to play one OF the best Eastern
teams. The management has Dartmouth
in mind, and an effort will be made to
interest Coach Frank Cavanaugh in the
game.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-25

Griffith's Nationals Are
Ready for Tiger Series
RED HOT RACE
IN ASSOCIATION

The American Association teams
are having a race along the same
lines as that in the American
League. The first six teams are
separated by only seven or eight
games and changes IN position are
daily occurrences.