davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

Total sales to-day, 100000 shares. Same day 1916, I7399s. january / Il
date, 3lS6S600. Same period 1915. ll2:06l3.
Where q &C" follows q quotation II indicates q bid o. offer for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
STANDARD on QUOTATIONS.

assuming call for June I. 1918
Assuming call for May |. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

'Ex dividend
Where a e. follows
. quotation II md,
Gates a Ind or offer
for 10 oh arcO.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Iris, Speaker Holds
Great Batting Stride
Cleveland Outfielder Main tains Wide Margin Over
Ty Cobb--Eddie Collins, After Poor Start Climbs
Rapidly Upward Weekly Averages.

Iris Speaker stu holds his wonder
full lead IN the American League race
for batting honors. Tho famous cieye-
land outfislder u clouting today at q
.ss4 clip and Ty Cobb. his nearest Rival,
- stationed 1t .sSs. Joe jackson hes
mark OF .s4s. Eddie Collins, after
almost a fur season of poor hitting.
now 10 hammsring the ball for an
average OF .3i3., =,
Nick CuIlop. OF the YANKEES. main
tains his place ut the head OF Ameri-
can League regular pitchers. He has
won twelve. and lost four games. Bo-
land, Detroit, II second with nine won
ana ,t three i0st and coyeleskls, pstrSit.
ana mine nina S w.n twenty-three victories
wsitsr 5ShssSn has won twenty-five
and lost eighteen games. ~
Hal Chase, OF Cincinnati, stu has the
National League batting honors, his
latest mark SLOWING an average OF $40.
Tack Wheat OF Brooklyn. is his near
aernasy hos sGsf |: q close ;s .s ad
Hans ~ %Ssner has falien out Of the 100
circle, and how has an average Of .2ee
Hughee, of Boston, holds the National
League leadership for pitchers. having
won fourteen and lost three games.
schupp. New York. 70 second. with eight
Alexander u third with twenty-nihe
Eamee IN his won column and nine lost.
The Philadelphia star and Al Manaux,
OF Pittsburg. are tied for iron-man hon
ors. each having appeared In fortyttwo
games.
Batting Averages.
! RArorda AZ MIA vers ,vio hova MIA wed Ar,
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
National League.
Juniors Should Decide
Amateur Title Today

The 8. 8. c. C. team. Junior amateur
CHAMPIONS Of Washington. and the
Sharnrocks, runners-up in the cham
pionship race. are speeding to Balti-
more today to play the Auroras. title
holders of the junior amateur bunting
of the oriole city. while the latter will
play the Marston club.
Both clubs are evenly matched. and
the fans OF the Monumental city will
be treated to some good clean baseball,
The 8. s, c. c. team must win this
game In order to stop the championship
series. Should the Baltimore connnsent
played, the place of which will be de.
cided by a toss-up. The first game will
start at Q o'clock and the second battle
at 1 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
WORLDS SERIES MAY
Be PLAYED IN EAST

There II every indication today that
the next worlds series will be played
In the East. Just as they have been
since the DAYS Of the old Chicago
Cubs and the one time champion De-
troit Tigers.
The National League pennant APP
pears to rest now between two clubs
Brooklyn and Philadelphia-while
In the American League the Red sox
still maintain their margin.
A sudden reversal Of form, sue-
tanned while Matty's Reds were Wis
itors in Beantown. has placed the
Braves so far down In the list that
fantile paralysis or broken legs In the
Dodgers and Phillies' teams will put
the Braves In the lead. -
The stallinEs bunch now IL fve ana
DODGERS, and three games behind
Philadelphia-a margin which II 10
almost impossible to overcome In the
remaining sixteen games the Braves
Gradually the Red sox are pounding
their way to the American League
pennant. They did not gain on Chi
day. for the two runners-up also won.
But they brought their schedule opo
game nearer completion, and II they
win seven more games Of their rs-
ulutuluk Ntu IL Will DC ITupOb1tDio. AGE
Chicago 10 overtake them. .. ...,
The Braves, besides being forced 10
watch Cincinnati knock the props from
under the pennant hoeps, are now oeri-
ously threatened by the Giants, VINO
won their seventeenth straight game,
and are n,Sding strong for thrl pluec.
The Giants now stand three games
and one point behind the Braves and
have sixteen games left on their sched-
ule. II they can keen un their great
work they will pasS the Boston team.
for they still have a series with the
Braves. The Braves also must meet
Philadelphia. their last series Of the
season.
The Dodgers hold a two ana ore
half game lead over the Phillies since
their parting wallop at the Cardinals
yesterday. and they begin today against
the Cubs. q team which isn't expected
to make II overly interesting for tho
leaders. Philadelphia Is billed with the
Reds. In view OF the way the Reds
attacked the Braves. 1t must be con.
coded they are due to at least mako u
Interesting for the second place team
In the American League Detroi. will
clash toda'' with the Senators: Red sox
with the Indians. and the White sox
with the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Plan to Revive Race
Meetings in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. "a
Work began today on the old racetrack
at the State fair grounds for the Bust
ness Mems RACINE Association meet. to
begin December 10 and continue until
the middle of February.
The question OF revivins racing here
has split the community into warning
factions for a long time. Leading citi-
Gems. including church dignitariss. have
taken q hand In the battle.
racing association said today that
there will be no interruption OF the
races In spite the many protests. Judge
Joseph II. Murphy will again preside
as the Judge.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Thinks en Viii Be Well Up at Top 1917 Pennan Race
Fullerton to Furnish
Articles for The Times

N q series Of twelve articles,
preliminary to the worlds
series, Hugh 8. Fullerton viii
estimate for readers Of The
Washington Times the chances
Of the teams likely TO he con-
cerned In the most important
baseball battles Of the season.
Mr.. Fullerton has made a life
study Of the national gams md
is regarded as one of tho most
competent critics of plays and
players. During the present
season he has watched the men
destined to take part in the
crucial series and will COM
pare the work Of the teams,
pitching stats, managers. and
individual players. The first
OF the series Of articles il
presented herewith. The sec
ond will appear Monday.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Fullerton Explains
His Dope on Leaders
Players, Managers and Pitching Stats in
Series of Articles for The Times.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

mink Boston. but don't dare 70 ahead
and figure the Red sox when some one
Important to Carrigan's prospects may
dope. In the National. Philadelphia,
Boston, and Brooklyn still have a
chance. think now that Philadelphia
has the best chance. but you never
Anyhow. we are compelled to dope
Boston, Brooklyn, and Philadelphia
against Boston. Detroit. and Chicago.
man for man, position for position,
manager for manager. As fast AZ the
them out of the figures, but. mean
time. let's give them chance and
figure each player against each
u . tough figuring. We are com
kert, Johnston and Snodgrass, and
even. then allow for switches that
staiungs or Robinson may make dur
nf sss series IL: We Worth ts' eSsmpceS
against Hooper, John Collins. or
veach. or Crawford. II you only had
to figure Cobb against Snodgrass and
calculate the hitting power Of each
Il would not be 90 hard. However.
We will go to IT, and try to figure the
worth OF each man to his team
against every other team.
Causes for Quarrel.
This will be rather interesting dop-
ing. although ! can see now from
the compiled figures that there will
be lot Of cause for quarrels. This
season have taken q lot OF pains
to watch the batters against the
pitchers OF opposing clubs. For In
stance. ! have Cobb's figures Il al
ways start figuring with Cobb)
against the pitchers of each club In
the league. and also his figures
against each left and right-handed
good idea Of what kind Of pitching
he hits best. even throwing out the
big days when luck breaks his way.
have kept these figures for each
what fina Of piteSins me eseS feil sss
against. II has been a lot Of toll.
but there have been some very inter-
ss snss fnds In r..' ON which.
selves and their managers.
Besides that, there have been a lot
Of changes In effectiveness Of players
this year and some now corners have
than was expected. Not many OF
these will break into the worlds SER
les and the chief concern of the dope
ster Is to figure out how the regulars
have gone back or come forward dur
Inquired on Condition.
Besides this. I have made q care
full. IL not conclusive. inquiry as to
tho condition OF the players. Frankly.
this feature OF baseball Is most try
ing to the dopester. The players are
very apt to mislead a reporter as TO
the condition OF themselves and their
fellows. I was terribly misled as to
Alexander's pitching condition last
spring. and by man who was In the
best position to know. beliveve he
was honest. but he thought Alex
was done Tor. We will have to watch
that feature very closely and try not
to be misled by reports prior to the
series.
Tomorrow we Will tackle the lef,
fIelders OF the six teams and study
them in comparison with one another
We will start at left field with the
Idea that before we reach the more
important positions, some OF the clubs
will drop out OF the race and give US
a better chance to figure on the out
come OF the series.
Copyright. 1916, John N. Wheeler,
Inc.)
The Washington times., 1916-09-23

big league uniform doesn't imply that
the contents are big league caliber. Still
you can't crowd any more whale into o sar-
dine boz than you can sardines. . A
league athlete 10 lurking inside OF H.
The only place where clothes make the man
10 In the Fiji Islands. and they don't wear
any there. You can't shoot q .f2-caliber
bullet In rs smoke wagon FIR instance
the Athletics are perfectly disguised in base
ball uniforms. If you can't tell the DIFF
ference between cat and q rabbit by sight
=. We repeat, that a big league pair OF
shoes can be too big for a man and still give
him corns. You got US all mixed up,
husky stevedores toting q piano aren't piano
salesmen Just becauses they are carrying
samples. RABID RUDOLPH.
Copyright, 1915 by the Press PubiIshins Co }
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Tourney Starts.

DEL MONTE. Cal. Sept. 1.-Califor-
Mas best golfers appeared on the Del
Monte Country Club course here today
when the state Of California golf
championship began. The qualifying
morrow. and the match play begins
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Turner Wins Again.

Joe Turner. the pride OF the local mat
straight falls at the Lyoeum last night.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Nineteen Alleys to Be
Operated at Arcade

Nineteen bowling alleys win be In
operation tonight at the Arcade. when
Proprietor Alex Gusdorf throws open
the Ave recently completed. The Arcade
now boasts one of the largest and most
deliberately equipped establishments In
this part OF the country. ssi
National Laundry took all three games
from Havenner Baking Company LAST
night in the Capital City League. Nc
earthly. Of the Laundry team. had the
highest score. OF the evening, as he
bowled for n total Of 3ss in three games.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Carroll to Meet.

Members Of Carroll Institute track
team are asked to meet tomorrow after
noon al 9 D. m. at Carroll Institute.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Where They PLAY

Where They PLAY.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash. at Detroit. Wash. a. Det,
Ishila. at st. L. Phila at at. Louis.
Boston at Cleve. Boston at Cleve.
New York at Chi. NEW York at Chicago.
.. Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 6; Wash. 5. Chicago. @; N. Y, g.
Boston, ii Clevs" l. 81. L., 8; -Phila., :.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By Bugs BAER.


mo on der
they fight In Eu-
rope. That's the
only place where
kings sre better
than aces"
The Washington times., 1916-09-23

RunS-Fostsr, Judge a.. Mcbride 90, Cobb.
Henry. Cobb. Three base hits-Veaeh, dFaw-
ford. Stanage. Home run-Young. Sacrifice
hits--Milan, Smith. Sacrifice fles--Ieonard,
- bases-Washlngton, .; Detroit, 7. First
e1ss on error-Detroit, 1. First base on balls
Lon Thomas, s.; on Mitchell, 8; on Cunning
none out in ninth OF Ayers. l in no inning.
replaced Thomas n ninth: on Mitchell, 9 in
innings: on Boland, 3 in inning; on Cum
bingham. In 1 inning. HIT by ptcher--By
Mitchell, !. Struck out-By Thomas. 2; by
Ayers. I; by Mitchell. 6. Balk-Thomas. wild
piteh-Thomas. Passed ball-Hery umpirel
? hours.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23

The autumn leaves are. falling.
They are falling everywhere
Failing In the ozone,
Falling In the air;
Falling falling. falling
IT'S pitifui 70 see,
And reminds US OF the pennant hopes
In good old 81. Looes.
The man pho goes to look at q heavy.
toet0M f0ht should be prepared to over-
look come Of u.
Provident nature arranges for every
thing. Soon the beautiful, brown and
golden autumn leaves will be falling on
the Athletics and covering the ruins
meath q mantle OF soft, subdued colors
Yale In one Of the most democratic colleges
In the world. Money and influence can't ret
. player on the Blue eleven. In fact money
and innuence couldn't even set some OF 'em
on Il last year.
From q Boston fans standpoint an
Jump would be perfectly invisible be-
hind a corkscrew.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23


As the Tale bowl will only accommodate
5000. they will have 70 enlargs IL u any
more coaches arrive.
Both Ty Cobb and Nick Cuilop concede
Speaker IN the race for American League
The Brooklyn team osnt 90 hard TO
look az this year.
Makes a Boston fan choke with
rage whenever he thinks that the
sun shines on the umpires also.
when Jack Dillon lands that right the au-
tumn leaves aren't the only thinGs that are
falling.
Man watching q wrestling match isn't
spectator. He's an accompiice.
Matty lent responsible for the Rsds'
shotctn1 fhts redr any more thda q
high hat 10 responsible for ,oho's under
Being fercely against any under
hand methods in the American
League, Ban johnson has instructed
Carl Mays to change his delivery.
~ the rtottnk continues. IN Dsnver
arenas, the audience tetH be dsksd TO
toetoh IN before each f0h.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
DETROIT.

! TotaIB.., 81 n 10 .
winning run scored with none out In NINTH
fBatted for Mitchell In seventh.
fBatted for Cunningham in ninth.
Ran for Stanage in ninth.
yRan for Dubuc In ninth.
WuShhBton s's..'s'..s..s....'... 700 III WV
Astruit OOO 600 KS
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WHARF Thav PIE

Where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROW,
st. Louis at N. Y.
Chi. at Brook. No games scheduled.
Pitts. at Boston.
cincin. at Phila.
Yesterdays Results.
sei's ]: Ssi Si. I ssis... u " ss.tsS
The Washington times., 1916-09-23

The Tigers hammered Thomas in the
Off him in the first six sessions. Veach
opened with a triple. scoring on Craw-
f9rd's nacrtfice fly to Smith. Heilman
singled and died stealing. Young hit
q home-run over Milan's head. stan
are trtpled, but was left.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23

e 5 sssssx. MoP vida s .pss to
sScond gave the Gr1ff's their first run
IN the fourth. A pass To Foster in
the NTH, Milan's sacrifice and Smiths
husky double TO left sent another over.
over on Henry's safety to right.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
with two gone in the eighth. Cobb
draM a Walk. and went I'D on q balk.

WIN TWO gone IN Inc elghth, Cobb
VSach walked and Cobb stole third.
"A passed ball sent Cobb across. and
Xsaoh to second. Crawford's triple to
the screen in right field. scored Veach.
but sam was left on Heilman,s roller
, TO Young to open the eighth. and was
forged by Judge. Mcbride walked and
Henry filled the corners with a hunt,
Boland could not field. Thomas unex-
pectedly singled to center. scoring Rice.
1sonard's long fly to Cobb brought
Mcbride over.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23

miner Smith. like Sam Rice, seems
- be able to smash southpaw pitching.
ana Detroit fans are wondering why
lee Foh did not try him out In 'Cieve-
Nth q side curve, Smith smashed out
Q double and q single yesterday, and
was not bothered In the least by the
forehandod delivery.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23

Clark Griffith allowed Howard Ehmke
q world OF speed and good control. pre-
dieting q bright future for him next
season an o member Of tho Tigers.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23

~ the s+otinH contiwues IN Ds~vs,
arenas. the audience ptH be asked "a
toet0h IN before each fohf.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23

Feb Milan contributed tho feature
went far back for Wits ny in the
eighth. ana jumping up took It In HIS
slowed hand. However. that did not
make amends for his misjudging OF
younRs drive that rolled into the wall
foP q home run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
THE RICHMOND vIRGTNIAN-sATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1915

in progress there for the great bridge
across the Danube.
Petrograd announces officially that
cavalry and infantry have occupied
the station at Dunareva. three versts
east OF Cernavoda. The Russians have
taken a number OF prisoners and ma
chine guns and on one plot OF cap
tured ground 200 slain soldiers OF
General Won Mackensen's army nave
been counted. The Russians and Ru-
manians have driven south at a re-
markedly rapid pace since the cap
ture of Hrsova. If they remain uh-
checked, General Won Mackens and
his men will be forced to retire south
of the great railway line, which crosses
the Danube bridge and leads TO
Bucharest.
Meantime. on the Transylvanian
front, the Teutonic allies nave met
with greater success. The Rumanians
Iuve been driven back southwark in
the region of the Bdzcu Valley. Their
enVNloping movement in the direction
of Predeal has not met with success
and the battle continues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

IN New Hampshire In doubt But un-
SAUciai estimates by Secretary Of state
Mean gave the lead in tho State 70
Wilson by the narrow margin 81 10
With Ave districts missing, tho vote
stood Hughes s3.42s. against the
Presidents 4s.oss. This gave the Re
puhiican candidate "a lead OF ga put
Democratic electoral votes not report
I'd and gains in other precincts served
10 overcome this lead.
Minnesota Coming Across
In Minnesota the Hughes lead OF
Se3 was fast being cut down In mo
last eight precincts counted the re
publican candidate had lost 2o2- Inc
Democrat State Committee was con-
fiaent that the "shse0tee vote -
travelling and railroad men who vote
by mail--and tho border vote, VIII
wipe this out and give Wilson a safe
majority.
New Mexico has sixty seven miss n
districts. with a vote of 5000 lo Ne
heard from With those missing the
Presidents plurality was s.&lS.
h Forty-twp OF the U Ssapg precincts
are in weak Republican territory ana
eight more show "A trend toward
Hughes. but ue.;heG are strong enoush
for Hughes to moro than threaten the
Wilson lead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
CABINTyT MtRI-RS ARE
1T USUAL OCCUPATION

.-. ~. N1y. that
sam go f..r ~.
Z Mr., wilson has nee" -
i poincal t"hS are
struct new 'aotss'' as} 's'
\ ihefe seems ip -, ,t.st
that several OK 'A' tsS-~ -,
wall be foFff'St'S 49,
S4. VIII be 2, - ere
VIZ! run 5. r,',..rs psaar}d.
see , eta - ~ st,,.srr,
....
and AttorDey- Genera t..E
1t was sad }4i'- - - :.
Adoo feeis ti@ - ;.s 't9 ~
his Tam1'Y 5H'5 .sts'-f .'' 80
the cabinet fi4@ 3, - ~
beved hV ~ ''+ttf2> .4't Ae WI W.
ingly reilnQ ssh -" "3~1 ls7- 55e ''.',.s
y Thbse who Ssrfese #7"i& emf
some fip771iai tn-'. Ei.u Fe't'if,' '"'
ii fact tonieht la+f 11- Ff3tF"i rise ~
4 act speHlIlHAliy pfph'i]S SdCh - ave
or employment Ter ptfl"d 81 Nv,
/ years aftcr the eEfir@'ion 81 ounce "'
any secretary oi me treasury or me-"
Il Der OF tho ie8.r2 i.e=.l h'ai"-
R@idcld May Retire.
The criticism against t1e conduct 60
Il the Department of commerce !F al
Redheid IS responsible for the rn nor
in his case. 1t is understood mat ~
Redfeld weaid not ae AYERS" T" Te-
turnine 10 his private business "h'.A
n Is extcrs5vc.
Poetna General nurjeson. rs tho
notified teatenant OF the President
has rnf,Fe "a number of enemies with
In his ON, -sa--s= tts mis- personal re-
/ lattans y. 40 President ere such as
II 5nssfy, ia. ra,ls.,..=an that HIS do
,,art,,fa= ,...,sts fra tt.rclV voluntary
Nafioras chairman Vance NGtermtNH
Z NJ we --.5777.g77 - m connection win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
TEUTONs WIN IMPORTANT
BATTLES WITH RUSSIANS

London, Nov. 1o.-Austro-German
troops operating on the Russian front
in Volhynia carried by storm two and
one half miles of first line pos it!ons
near Skrobowa, northeast of Bara-
novichi.
Seven mighty blows were struck at
the Russian line along the Stokhod be-
fore the Russians withdrew TO their
second line defenses.
Petrograd officially admits the sud
den victory won by the Teutons,
Flame projectors. according to the
Russians. played an important part in
the success. The Germans took 5,tep
prisoners and twenty-seven machine
guns. simultaneously a sudden otfen-
sive was launched just north of the
Rumanian border, on the southern end
of the eastern front. Here again the
Russians were driven from important
first line positions on commanding
heights. This withdrawal also is adj
nlittcd by the Petrograd war office.
The battle in this sector continues
furiously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
ASK INJUNCTION IN ORDER
TO TEST LAWS VALIDITY

chicago. Nov l0.--What is be-
}.evcd TO be general attack upon
,hc kdamsou ciEht-hour law has been
BEGUN by two railroads in the United
states District Court here. The adj
vance sktrmIsh was opened ny the
r-'7rCHPn GREAT western ftaftroad's
petition today for a permanent m
Junction TO restrain enforcement OF
the law.
other suits, designed to test the con-
stitutionaIity Of the act, were filed in
the West by the Atchison, Topeka and
santa Fe and the Union PACING kall-
Toads Jacob NJ. Dickinson. receiver
for the Rock Island. followed in chi
eago by asking instructions from Judge
Carpenter az to how the road is 10 IN
:crpret the law and whether it Is to
obey II or fight Its constituttonalty.
The Santa Fe's bill was filed in the
United states District Court in Kansas
city. asking for temporary tnjunc-
sfon The bill declares the law Is
/ "unwnrkablc" and viii create condi-
i1fors that cannot he met by the roads
except at great costs and reconstruc-
zion OF terminals. All the petitions
ioin in saving that the Adamson act
IS hardship and declare cit is din
cult. If not Impossible, TO conform to
I said act" All roads are considering
/ alinr similnr suits. It Is believed Vice
/ President Sewel. of the Chicago. Nil.
waullee and ST. Paul declared today:
We have been considering flInf
suit. but have not reached decision
as vet. The matter is Of vital interes
to all roads, and NJ course, any de
eielnn IN the courts xiii affect al
roads" The bin Is directed agains
the United states attorney. train ser
vice employees and heads Of railroad
ArFgDg