davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
oRi'III,I VI.


4 Chinese oporrtta 'fuuE thu}
presented with a wealth 80 gore'ouH
-pstumiuE. beautiful effects and me-
,dloua afre viii top "a bill ~ cNcetl"u
vaudeville IN the orghcum thvairr
next week starting Mondar ate
noon The scenes arc staged +n
Hong Kong and the plot has TO DO
with Chinese manners and customs,
aud their effect on young llout"h-
ant uf one OF Uncle SANS cruiser
Rodney w williams wrote the music
and lyrics and ho and Tom Brown
staged the piece There arc TO pcV+
Die IN the company with Jessie Wch-
ster. Nellie Robinson. George NJ. fl-
he. Ward T.. Cassidy, William Mag
nifty. George WldncY and Cliuord Van
Dyke as The principals How ard. Is To-
bel and Herbert formerly known as
the Boil Boz trio have "a comedy Hrf
that f4 full 81 good songs and new
nelodlsH Prince Charles. VHudrVllI'
rievcteAt SimfAn a-ior. will e. thru
A routine - difh rult tricks iucluh inE
fancy bicycle riding ana up"ratlur
typewriter. other rumhrrs on tH"
program ccmpri Fe Siencg Iurrtst"r
and Rae Lloyd IA An Every De} pr-
currencs.' sinEtnu and talking -k't
@lth special scenic eWcrts tHr Three
ItrufnentS and drums, and Flurcurr
Vayneld, popular ginger uf Tu pult
songs Feature aims viii De shown
before oud after m" vaudeville. whii"
1n FRIDAY uitht am 1tcur dancer"
viii meet tu tH" regular weekly cDn-
Test for gold prizes. the audience Sc
l0ctng The winning couples. Thanks
giving day THERE viii be mat.ntts 81
! and 20 O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
CADILLAC,

The Cadillac theater next week will
present The Temptcrs u new bur
lcsque production Two new bur
lesquos VIII be presented and duriuE
the action Of each the latest singing
and dancing numbers will be intro
duced The company r. an unusually
large one. consisting OF n cast Of IL
principals and a chorus OF 40 girls
The principal comedy roles will be
played by Max Field, Sidney Rogers
Anna Fink and Ruth Everett The
company includes George petts
Harry Keller Marie Elmer. Dave
Feyser, Brad Boston, Rodcrick Mac
Donald. Walter Greaves George Har-
rington, Nat Hoffman Laura Braner
Nonie Reynolds and Charlotte Turner
one OF the feature numbers Will be
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Phiiandcr g. linoX, Jr, son OF the
former secretary % state and Unit
eel States seua'@r-elect from Penn
,yNania. has announced from Reno
New. whore hr took up his resi-
dCncc some time ago that today he
viii file suit for divorce from his
wife. who was y Providence, r. L.
shop girl wAe6 the couple eloped
and were married several years
ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

ness now, and like all runaWays q
j, goins 10 wear itself ou before
very long"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Prstie Lorr out "a .ta.p - attrar-
tive yolnrst,r- Do IS est,l ~ SIN.
on ct tho cisvarcst con.d photo
dramas seen tn moptha viii bc on
the Majestic screen next week. start
ing SUNDAY afternoon The story
deals with California in tho carly
days ~ 1850 soon after tho anne Na-
ton Of the territory hy tho United
states Tho 'SiN az. NounCatcrs,
ranging from 4 so 10 years who look
upon their older sister as mother.
Miss Love is one Of the newest stars
in the picture world and was dis
covered about "a year ago Since thcn
she has become a leading woman for
various stars and now has boon given
her own vehicle Her support in
cludes Ten Lewis. Frank Bennett A
II. Senfs. Alberta Leo and the chill
dren. Georgia stone Violet Radcliffe.
Carmen Du Rue. Francis Carpenter,
Beulsh Burns and Iloyd Pearl one
OF the fascI mating qualities ~ the pic
ture viii be the delightful atmos-
pheTe 81 ! $50 the unusual and thrill
Ing incidents. In one case battle be-
tween the children and hand OF
Mexicans bent on robbery and hun
dreds OF MeNicans, and COW punchers
who are employed In several OF the
scenes "A Tughoat Romeo" new
comedy with Mack swain ira
veloEue. and the topical >Sevicw will
be other aims. while Henry Ssntrey
viii offer original songs. Thanksgiv-
ing day perfoTma noes viii he contin-
uous from to II O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

How H,arfs ArU Broken VIII be
the Offering ~ tNe Lyccum theater
next week NtE.urIuE sunday after
noon This play wa written by
I.-trE I..st author OF THE Rosary
.fd .ifttIr Lost sister but this time
retc4~ 70 dwelling upon renegade
...tr fHr Nufrl Or the white slave
a-ohIew. M Rose attacks tie saloon
rn lI. tsInfll influence. Ms HOWtIi
fh- happy proprietor of front
flpw variety store, the mother OF
trrsp lItIrnu. and the IDEAL wife OF
1stu towel The littie town in
which they live t. placed 10 tho wet
column and John Howell decides 20
open tho Happy Hour Cafe Mrs
IaNtu attends 20 the luncheons.
white the eldest son leaves school 10
become barkecpcr Lutte Annie.
the youngest child tries 20 persuade
her parents they Rrs making a mis-
take but they VIII not listen soon
Is seen the influence ~ John Barley
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
6Continucd from Preceding Pace.

Roma. IA 4 musical novelty rouir...
the hiII Florence Turner ~ "tn
W. East Frank BotzaEr aud mn
Llttia in "Immcdiate Lee "a "a Ga.
Vampires are underlined Tor ~.
screen program which pre.edtF ~.
vaudeville dailN from - 10 90 To
@ clock There viii - ma iu'
d rlnrk
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
IA NUVf<-Tets, MOITU--I,ON =

an passengers landed at Falmouth
AMMONIA go. WE'D. NOV ~. y "
.ARPATUIA SAT, DEC 10. . I'M
a state ST. New York. or Local Agfs.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

AVENUE.
Tu, Hluck crook Jr. rs the show
Underlined for the Avenue theater
most we' d. a.gIuulu2 Sunday after
noon The com paG. lncludcs Nzala
sauer Arthur Ci1maEe. Leroy Boom
or too Cummings Hillio Rsunf.
clara White and AN attractive horus
of so youus women ono OF the
scenes n( The musical burletta VIII
show au elaborate and novel setting
Of Alnekd There uIll be the uSu0i
nuWb- .I uU.tH bs-W uutr sons
hits new jokes and an abundaurc oI
comedy situations Two ~ the fea-
lures OF thv production Wli be- tho
Orphcum Comedy -Four and Iu!cki
d The former ls q 'hIe rne vaudeville
attraction and thc latter a dancer
OF OElcntAl numh-L.-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

90 ho cali 90 - Nation, a spectacular
ballet which u-iudes a realistic rain
atl..rV
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
An Ideal Refined

We believe that these Fisher-built
bodies, with which we supply the
great motor car manufacturers of
America. exemplify the highest de
gree of refinement yet given this well
known type.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Here Are the Facts

Our position is based on our belief that
this effort is unwarranted in view Of
the prior history of the art.
Coaches equipped with removable or
coIlapsible side window structures
were in common use long before
motor cars became general.
Bodies of this type were mounted on
European motor car chassis more
than ten years ago.
We ourselves have for some time built
bodies of this type, following in our
general designs the well-known and
long established ideas of English and
French body builders, as described
and illustrated in technical journals,
and confirmed by our own engineer
personal observations abroad
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Our Future Course

We believe pride in these bodies is justified.
We will continue to build them.
We will promptly defend ourselves against any
effort to hamper us in their production or to
compel us to sell them at inflated price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Donovan's Cripples Fight to
Fourteenth Trench-Twelve
in Row for St. Louis.

81. Louis, Aug. 1.-The St Louis
Browns established seasons record
for consecutive victories in the Ameri-
can League when they defeated the
New York Yankees in the sixth and
final game Of the series here this af-
ternoon.
The Browns have now won twelve
games in a row, and not even the fact
that they face the Boston Red Sox
Wednesday is causing any dismay. Inc
score was 8 to 2, and fourteen innings
were played before Armando Marsans
settled the issue with rousing single.
A most unusual situation exists IN
the American League. The Browns have
won and lost forty-nine games, for a
percentage of 500. leaving the lowly
and downtrodden Athletics the only
team in the league which has lost more
games than il won. Moreover, the
tribe of Jones, resting, as II does, IN
seventh place, is within seven and one
half games Of the Boston Red Sox,
which lead the league, and have climbed
to within four and one-half games Of
the Yankees.
While the Browns were soaring 70 a
new mark. the Yankees were busy es-
tablishing a little record Of their own.
They have lost six straight games now,
and there seems to be no relief in sight.
Constant injuries have broken up the
team work, and the team is in disor-
gained condition. More changes were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
BRAVES NEED CATCHER;
NAY SIGN BLACKBURN

Boston, Aug. 1.-The Boston Nation
ais, a baseball team without a catcher
rs a result of accidents TO Gowdy and
Tragesser in a game with 81. Louis
yesterday. to-day set about filling the
gap. Arthur Rico. local schoolboy,
was signed as a regular, and Manager
Stallings also made inquiries looking
TO the acquisition Of another backstop.
Blackburn. Of the Providence Inter-
nationals. was mentioned in this con-
necton. A split thumb was expected
70 keep Gowdy out Of the game for
two weeks and Tragesser's recovery
from the effects of a collision with
Pitcher Allen was not looked for for
some days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
BOSTON CLUBS ELLEN
WINS CHALLENGE CUP

Marblehead. Mass, Aug. 1.-The yacht
Ellen. owned and raced by c. P. Curtis,
jr.. representing the Boston Yacht Club.
to-day won the Quincy Challenge Cup
when she finished first in The last Of
the series OF three races. The Hayseed
", owned by II. l. Bowdin, Of the
Gloucester Yacht Club, with which the
Ellen divided honors in the two races
yesterday, was fourth to-day. but held
second place for the series in the point
competition.
The Ellen to-day covered the tri-
angular course Of ll3s miles in 1915.
The point totals were: Ellen, Boston
Yacht Club, %; Hayseed ", Gloucester
Yacht Club, 10; Britomart, Corinthian
Yacht Club, Is; Sayonara II, Portland
Yacht Club, 10; Ahmeek, Quincy Yacht
Club. y; Wasaka II. South Boston
Yacht Club. 70; Bernice. Manchester
Yacht Club, 10; Stranger. bingham
Yacht Club >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Newark Takes
Singing Match
From Richmond

Richmond, Va, Aug. 1.-The Newark
Indians defeated Richmond in slow
game this afternoon by score Of TO
7. The visitors took a two-run lead
in the opening frame, the result of
walk an error, sacrifice fly and two
singles.
Richmond Tailed once in the second
inning, tied the score in the third and
took a one-run lead in the fourth. only
to have the visitors come back strong
ly in the fifth and put three runs
across.
The home team gathered one run in
the fifth, and Newark put the game
on ice in the sixth BY making two
more tallies. Richmond counted in
the eighth and ninth, and Newark also
scored two runs in the ninth.
One Of the prettiest plays Of the
game was double killing pulled of
by Witter, who caught a fly of Bank
ston's bat in the seventh, and made
a perfect throw 70 Ritter at third, re-
firing Hendryx, who had gained sec
ond as the result of a double.
A regiment of Virginia soldiers wit
messed the contest
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Yankees Beaten Again,
BrOwnS Make Record

made to-day. Charley Mullen was
shifted to left field. yhile Lutte Boone
was benched and Paddy Baumann was
brought in to cover third base. Not
even that combination was powerful
enough.
The Browns won the game in the
fourteenth inning. when George Sisler
singled, moved 10 second on a sacrifice
bunt and scored when Marsans shot a
line drive 10 the outfield for base hit.
There was some consolation for the
Yankees, however. Dave Davenport,
who has been in the pitchers box every
two or three minutes during this series,
started the game, but retired in the
ninth. He was succeeded by Weilmsn,
who allowed one run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Cuts Vim First
AGAINST PhilHeS,
But Lose Second
Hendrix Allows Only One Hit,
but Errors Cost Him
Victory.

Philadelphia, Aug. THE Chicago
Cubs shut out the Phillies in the first
game to-day by a score Of to 0, but
lost the second game, to 2, despite
the fact that Hendrix held the home
team down 10 one hit.
Zimmermsn's home run in the Sec
ond inning and Wortmsn's triple and
Wilson's single in the eighth gave the
visitors the only runs Of the first
contest.
In the second game Philadelphia got
enough runs in the first inning TO win
on two bases on balls, Byrne's sscri-
fee, errors by Wilson and Workman.
a double steal by Niehoff and Good
and Luderuss single.
Philadelphia played errorless ball in
both games, and Chalmers and Dem
arce did not give a base on balls or
hit batsman.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Schupp gave only one hit In seven
innings. II beat the Giants.
Nap Rucker emerged from the
Dodger hospital list to rescue Dell
and is credited with the Brooklyn
victory.
Olson has driven in eight runs
for the Dodgers in the last three
contests.
The double victory of the White
Sax over the Athletics put the Row
land clan within three points of the
lead.
Hendrix, of the Cubs. pitched a
one-hit game against the Pills and
lost.
The Pills played an errorless
double-header. Neither Chalmers
nor Demaree hit batsman or gave
a base on balls.
Sherwood Magee made two sensa-
tional one-hand catches of long
drives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
KELLY IS WILLING
TO ROW DIBBLE

Philadelphia, August John Kelly,
the champion sculler Of the Vesper
Boat Club of this city, said to-day
that he would accept under certain
conditions the challenge of Robert c.
Dibble. the Canadian and American
amateur champion, to row three races
in September.
Dibble. who is a lieutenant in the
ls0th Sportsmen's Battalion in camp
in Canada, wants to row Kelly at IA
miles, u miles and three miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Holman Nav Join Yanks.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Artie Holman, for
mer crack utility man for the Cubs,
has received the offer of birth with
the crippled New York Yanks. Hof-
man was in receipt of a wire from
Manager Bill Donovan to-day asking
him 70 sign. He has not accepted as
yet, but has indicated he will If he
can make an agreeable arrangement re-
garding salary. At present Hoffman is
running a baseball school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
White SOx DraW
Nearer the Top
in League Race

Chicago, Aug. THE Chicago White
Sox cut down Boston's lead to-day by
winning doubleheader from Phila-
delphia, while Boston won one game
from Detroit. The scores were 3 TO &
and 3 to 2. The standing is: Boston
won 80. lost 40, percentage, $40; Chi
cago won 81, lost ~, percentage, 676
In games won and lost the teams are
practically tied, the White Sox having
played more games than the Red Sox
In the initial game to-day Russell's
fine pitching, with good fielding, pre-
vented the visitors from scoring, while
the locals punched hits of Majors.
Scott started the second game, but
was unable TO hold the Athletics, and
was succeeded by DanfCrth in the
fourth, with one run in, two on and
none out. A double play checked the
rally.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

Two-base hits-Egsn. Reynolds. HendryK
Rankston Three-base hit-Clemens Sacri-
fee hits-Cooper. Enzmann. Durgin. Sacri-
fee fies-Callahan. Kelliher Reynolds
Stolen bases-Durgin. Ritter ~. Gable Shor-
ten Callahan. Clemens Double plays
Arragon TO Ethel Nitter 10 Ritter. Hrs
and earned runs-On Enright hits and 4
runs In Alb innings of Cooper. hits and
runs In 42-3 innings. First base on balls
on Enright. 4. or Cooper T. on Leake. |
Struck out--By Enright. /: by Enzmann. ,;
by Cooper. /. by Leake. >. Wild pitches
E:nzmann. ?. Left on bases-Newark. H.;
Richmond. 9 Umpires-Cleary and Chest
mutt Tfme-2I5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
BRAVES BEAT CARDS
IN thinning CANE

Boston, Aug. 1.-The Boston Braves
won from St. Louis by score Of |
to 0 to-day in an eleven-inning pitch
ing duel between Rudolph and Mead
ows, Rudolph having the better of the
contest all the way.
The Braves scored their run with one
out, as the result of pass TO Wilhoit,
a sacrifice by Magee. and hard drive
to deep centre by Konetchy on which
Wilhoit tailed
Tho ccora folloua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
CLEVELAND MAKES HAY
OFF WILD PITCHER

Cleveland. Aug. 1.-Boehling's in
effectiveness and lack Of control in the
second inning allowed Cleveland 70
take an early lead and win from Wash
ington by score Of to /.
The Senators made nine hits. includ-
ing two triples and two doubles, off
Coveleskie, but would have been shut
out had it not been for Chapman's
low throw TO first with two out in the
ninth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
CALDWELL SUSPENDED
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS

ST. Louis, Aug Ray Caldwell.
pitcher for the New ork Americans.
was suspended without pay to-day and
fined 500. The suspension will last
fifteen DAYS. The fine was imposed
for infraction Of the club rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
RED SOX TAKE THIRD
STRAIGHT FROM TIGERS

Detroit. August boston made II
three straight from Detroit to-day
winning to 2. The game was de-
cided in the eighth inning when James
who pitched fine ball up to that time,
hit Barry after Hooper had made a
scratch single. Lewis hunted and be-
fore the side could be retired four men
scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Totals. 80 7'26 1872 Totals .....3ils24

Two base hiis-rurner. Wambssanss. Rice. SHAW
Three base hiis-Shauks. Williams sacr fee hits
O'Neill. Corelcskie. stolen hsses-Chapman Roth
Turner Double psy-Chapman 20 Candid 70 Chap
man Hts and earned ruus-Or Coveleskie . hits
90 runs 10 innings. On BOehling 4 and IN ? 3 Z:
~ Shaw. 3 and I IN l-3 Bak-Bochling First
base on baiis-Or Boehling. on Shaw. l. Struck
out-By Coveieskie. , hy SHAW. Passed ball
Henry. First base on Washington. .. Left
on bsscs-Clcvelsnd. s. Washington. 6 Time 90
Jmpires- Hdebrlnd ard O'Lolshlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Club Standing
in international
By BRIGGS

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Richmond.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Montreal.
Providence at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 8: Richmond. 7.
Toronto, s; Montreal, >.
Buffalo, 4; Rochester. o.
Baltimore, 7; Providence, S.
Baltimore, 4; Providence, 2.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WLPC W. L.P.C.
Buff'lo so 40 $50 Balti.. 40 ~ .S27
Prov. so AZ SAB Rich'd. AZ As .4S3
Tor'to. IS 40 .529 N'wark 80 81 Az
Month. As AZ .523 Roch'r. 30 81 .407
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
SECOND GAME.

Tno-hase hi,--Zimmerman. stolen hasrs-NieloT.
Good. whit,ed. Wilson. Sacrifice hit-Bynle. Len
on baSes-Chicaso 3. Philadelphia 4. First base
on errors Philadelphia. g. Bases on ba.s-oI
IIendhr 4 Earned nIns-OT HcntrI !. on
Demaroc ? Struck out-By Hendrix 7 : hy Dema-
re 4 Wild pitch-Demaree Ufnpires- Quigey
ADD Byron Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
The score follows:
Totals. IS r,i p , Totals.....nls"2'
cone on. when winning run was scored

zone out when winning run was scored
ST louis .O %
Boston 0 0 IL
Stolen base-Konetchs sscrisce hits-Rieo. ko-
ne;rhy Mage Double plas-Hornsby 20 Miller;
Snolgrass 10 Konetchy 70 Esers; Hornshy - Betrel
10 Miller Left on bases-St Louis 2 Boston.
First base on errors-B0ston. 3. Bases on balls ON
Meadow, HITS and earned tuns-Or Meadows,
hits / nun IN 10 % innings on Rudolph. and
none In II Struck Out-By heado~s J: by
Rudolph 4 Tine IS. Umpir,-Hsrriscn and
Ri<ls<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

TWO-hase hII-H00TTTl0IT- II f-''s. HI.'
-Ilooper. Cady stolen bases Scott Neach.
Sacrifice hts-LeWis. Bush. Double plays
Shore 20 Gardner 10 Hohlitzell Barry TO
Scott TO Hobntzen. Left on bases-Boston'
3. Detroit. :. First base on errofs-leirolI.
D. Boston. Q First base on balls-OH
Leonard. g. Hits and earned runs-On shore.
hits and no runs IN innings of Leonard.
no hits and no runs in innings Hit by
pitcher-By James @ barry. Struck out
Bv shore O. hy Leonard !. by James. 1.
Umpires-Owens and Connolly. Tme-l.52.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

Two-base hits-McKechnie, Myers.
Three-base hit-Roush. Stolen base
Johnston. Sacrifice hit-McCarty. Sac
rifice ny-Chase. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, s; Brooklyn. 6. Bases on balls
of Dell, 2; OF Rucker, 4; on Mitch
ell, I. Hits and earned runs-Of Dell,
hits, runs In 3 l-3 innings; of
Rucker, 4 hits, no runs, in % inn
ings; on Mitchell, runs. Hit by
pitcher-By Mitchell (McCarty). Struck
out-By Rucker, 8; by Mitchell, 3.
Umpircs--Klem and Emslie. Time
1:40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

Two-base hit-Doyle. Three-base hit
-Hinchman. stolen bases-Burns, Rob-
ertson. Rariden. Sacrifice hits--CCoper
(2). Double plays-Herzog to Doyle TO
Fletcher: Cooper 10 Hinchman. Left
on bases-New York. 6: Pittsburgh. y.
First base on errors-New York, |;
Pittsburgh. |. First base on balls-Oh
Anderson, /: of Schupp, 3; on Cooper,
.. Hits and earned runs-Oh Ander-
son. hits ? runs in innings; of
Schupp. I hit / run in 7 innings; OF
Cooper. , runs. Hit by pitcher-By An
derson Farmer) by Schupp Farmer).
Struck out-By Schupp, 4; by Cooper
{. Wild pitch-CoOper. Umpires-
O'Day and Eason. Time-2:lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Azevedo Gets Chance Tonight.

Joe Azevedo gets his chance tonight
Dick Curley's Portuguese battler from
California will meet Eddie Clifford, OF
Harlem, at the Pioneer Sporting Club
Leonard's manager has promised Aze-
vedo another chance II he can defeat
Clifford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
FIRST GAMY
Total. .@2sHl5o Totals. ....2sO4N


J TTTT-F
Chicago ..............o %
Philadelphia .........0 %
T1iree-h hii--Wortman Home rln--Zimmer-
man. Sacrifice hit--LaVender. Double plsy-Zeider
70 Zimmerman 10 Safer. Left on bases-Chcazo. +.
Philadelphia 3. Bsses on bsiis-OT Lavender
Hits and canned run.-Or Chalmers. hts runs
IN innings Struck Out-By Lavender 1 BY
Chalmers. 5. Tme-lio umpires-Byron and
CulKlc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Totals ~ 2 $40 20 ? Totals. IS y ~ 10

'Bauci for MosTidg. IN the fourteenth inning
tone out when winning nun was made.
tRafted Tor Lsvau IN the eighth inning
5Ba,ted for Davenport IN the eighth inning
iran for Rumler IN The eighth inning
New York o 0 0 81
81 Louis o 0 0 0 Ia
Two base hit-Rumler. Three base ht-Pra't
stolen bases-E Miller. Mullen. Bluman. Sacrifice
hits-W Miller Pratt. Gedeon. Mullen. Sacrifice
hy-Pipp Left on bsses-Ncw York ~. 81. Louis.
Bases on balls-Or Mosridge. I ~ DaEeupo1.
8. ~ We.lman l. Hts and earned 1lns-OT
Mogrdge II hits ard runs in II innings: on
Davenport. hits ard l IN innings. on Rus
soil hit and 7 nun IN Is inning. or Weilman.
li's ard l nun IN innings. Struck out-By
Mosrdge T. by Davenport. 3. By WollmAn. =.
Passed bAll-NunAmaker. Umpires-Nalm and
Evans Tmo-7F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

GIANTS TO-DAY with PITTSBURG. $40
4. ~. Polo Grounds Adm. soc--Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

.Ratted for Shore In the seventh inning.
tran for Cadv in the seventh inning.
fRatted for Stauage in The ninth inning.
Stated for James in the ninth inning.
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Detroit .........--.---- % 70 U U