davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
CANADIAN MISSIONS JOIN
IN MEETING WITH OURS
For FIRST Time. Home Missions Council
ia Ihi> country Includes Dele
-ntc- From Dominion.

For ;hc FIRST time. Canadian home
mission interests mot ,his year with
those OF the United states at the annual
meeting Of tho HON. Missions Conn
ell. Hero were represented more than
- 900 congregations in the tn;tcd
states alouc which spend = total ~
So. "ot 600 a Year in missionary prop
a-:iud; or christianity in tho United
states 1t was shown at the council
that 80 fewer than 1880 missionaries
are n work under I0l homo agencies
tina; represent all possible views % the
Christian faith. and almost all con-
Ceivahlc methods for spreading It.
Figures issued hy the counci! she" Cd
that siXty-two societies spent last year
in home work $1,000. coo. and tho cs'i
mate was given that II all figures OF
All societies were available tho sum
would reach total Of sci ."06.0n1. r i
is larger sum than was spent III ANY
previous year in ;hc United states.
Canadian figures we're not given. but
Canadian delegates present stated that
the war has much affected home work
in tho Dominion. some OF the best OF
the volunteer lay workers Of :hc
churches having gone 10 thu front.
sums expended 10y other agencies than
the large official societies bring The
total homo mission expenditure up TO
So, oOo 0na as against u little less than
sl..NOo.O0n sen; by Christians OF the
tnitcd states and Canada to foreign
fields last year The council this wear
gave consideration To country work.
10 Tho immigrants and 10 the negroes.
In proportion to numbers. Congrc.a-
tioEaliSts arc spenhin. the most modcv
fot home missions. largely among de-
pendent peoples for education Others
ranking near them are PreSbytcrians.
Mcthodists. Disciples and Tiaptis;s.
The American Bible Socicty's cXpcr,.i-
turc last year amounted TO S234o09
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
COMMUNISM OF PENTECOST
WAS "BEAUTIfUl EPISODE
In This Picture Mn! lie Found Iruor
Of "hHt Christmas and ~
rIct! Might DO.

Much has been said ana writr,l.
about tho communism Of pent"cosi
MI that believed were together and
had all things in common; and sold
th'l" possessions and goods and parted
them to ali as every ono had mcc,
This description IS repeated and nmp'I-
HELD III Acts is. 81. 80. Eut while this
was beautiful ana significant cpl
sodc.' SAYS the Christian Herald. there
- nothing in the remainder OF The
New Testament history or cpistics TO
indicate that the believers continued
permanently this communists plan Of
living. Ii may have hccu tho intention
Of til" Holy Spirit tina, they should
do so. an intention thwarIcu by tho
greed and deceit OF AnaniaS aud Sap
uhira. who brought tho first note OF
discord inio the Early church or it
may bc that this pcnt"costal commun-
ism was simply 10 provide for the great
multitude O: Jews who having conc
from distant cities to the fcaSts of
PASSOVER ami Pcutccost. found them
selves unprcparcd for Il longer stay.
and. when the events Of Pcntccost
prolonged their residence in the civ.
had 10 receive help
''i:Tt Their" is undouhtcdlv in this
beautiful picture proof Of what
Christians MIGHT do and n promise of
What society might become. Property
has h""r one % the chief temptations
of tho church
In these modern days there comes :,
new call TO the church To turn from
the allur"mcnts az wealth and give
itself atrcsh 30 the tasks of saving.
mems souls ana Of delivering their
minds and bodies from ignorance ana
oppression
Not only did these carly Christians
live in JOY and good fellowship. hut
their lives were fruitful. for Tho Lord
added 10 Tho church daily such as
should ;c SaVcd.'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
rRi;SRNJE.itIt>

Fir~t-iu tho absence "f the pas.or.
r"v. J.. r. NcFad"n. ~. ~. E"v. w I.
Jingle H. -. of tho Union Theological
seminary. VIII occupy th' pulpit at
both services
Nontrn~c-Hcv. George West richl
VIII preach this mornir" on THE
Sacred Story." l;cv. Nathan y f'lrn, .
in" viii preach tonight on Jacob at
Ecthcl"
''rncc to,cnmnt-'rh" pa stor. Rev. i.
calvin stewart. H. ~, viii preach a.
both services.
scr"nd-Th" pastor. ROY. Euss"ll - =.
~ u u. viii r"mduct III. usual SCR
vices
Northumberland at both Scr
vices ht tn pastor. Rev. !. :. Fair. i.
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
tittISTitN.

turnover tNcnuc-Thc minister. E,y
George W. kcmper will preach ,his
morning on -Four Prevalent sins 70.
night his subject will DC Street signs
Spiritualizcu."
Colomimi plncc-Sunday schoo, ,his
afternoon ~ $50 o'clock. followed by
preaching services.
Third-Dr. Douglas : Freeman viii
preach at the morning ecrv!ve. The
pastor. Rev. Roger Lamar Clark allI
preach tonight OF The Question or
trout and Loss"
Seventh Street.-The pastor. Rev. II
-. {. Macldchlan. - u. will preach
inns morning on What Are We Going
10 DO ABOUT It." Tonight his subject
VIII be "RusSell;sm.' tho HCtr or >
series OF sermons on Modern Religious
MoNemcnts.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
SERMONS IN PARAGRAPHS.
LINES AND SENTENCES

W" Hs" the word communion, in the
'tal"l "i friendship: we us" the word
partnership in the realm of business:
an" Tor thht reason I select thcs" two
WORDS. bc"aus" by 50 dom. sc shall
com" I" better understanding OF what
this fellowship with Cod means Eel
'o"Shlp with God. then. as to privilege
WIN Us, - communion with Him: the
hr'naE'y of friendship and fellowship
"lth COD. as 10 respnnsi bility. is part
H.iShip with GOd.-CaHpbcii Morgan.
&c il bc cpusoling 70 be much in The
thoughts of q r.vcrcd earthly friend.
"h"t must u IL" 10 Occuny the Thoughts
"i ono. better than tho best. more low
'n* IMAM 'Er most loving human roi.,
tive: .\n earthly father writes his
son IN Il distant land. You are ucvo,.
assent from nay thought" such too,
- the comforting n"c;aratiou Of ouc
Father in heaven. Tho hunblest and
iowli"s' Of Ills children on earth car
say. u am moor and NEEDY. yet tn.
Lord 'hiuketh upon Macdun
some people 20 iourncyiu" across
IT," sands nf lie without chart OF com
pass to guide them. And though many
start in the wrong direction there
comes = light surely once 10 every ono.
that will LEAD III Tho ri"N; wav. son"
are blinded by tho light, some arc
ovcrawcd by II. and some never sec it.
over rough hills ana through dark val
l"Ss urtil at last il brings them into
the presence Of a Holy Child-Mar-
g~arct !: San.stcr Jr.
II have = life i'm Chris, 10 !i,a.
nave death in Chris, TO a..
And must VAT Till science Civ"
Nj doubts fall reply"
Nay rather while tic sea OF doubt
Is ra-iu% wildly round about
-.
- ~" but creep Within
Thy fcid. - Christi ANA At Thy feet
Take but the lowest scat"
The FRS, thing is not TO he worker.
preacher a saver OF souls. the very
FRS, thing in q christian life is to pre-,
sent ones self 20 Goa. 70 lay ones self
on tho altar. II is easier to talk and
work for christ than 10 gtv" ourselves
10 Him. i If easier 10 offer God a
acar' j r. Miller
We ou@h, 20 deal tcndcrl, with rhose
who al. oycrt;,kcu in q fault, coIsid-
cring ourselves les; VI" also arc tempt
cd I.c, US not forget that our own
wilderness journey j. not got over
aud that err IL ends ,hc-c will bc
abundant room FOR watchfuluesS. y
brothers. fan should be our sorrow
Snnday School Times.
The reason for tho snalln"ss. the
weakness or Tho chgrchs standing
army is That Il has been enlisted large
IS FOR tho purpoS" of standing. and not
for either marching or fighting -
Dean ". 9. Dewitt.
We cannot serve God anr mammon;
bUt wo can serve Cod with nammon.-
Eobcr, j. >pccr
For e man vino has lost Tho sense OF
struggle. life has ceased Woodrow
Wilson
small things conc TO hm who
wa.,es-Thc christian Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
tNITARI.k v.

First-rhe minister Few Frank
irttt VIII preach this morning at II.
o'clock on Two Great Sayings Of jesus
49,! aud tho Father Are One. lie Thn.
Hath Seen Me Hath Seen the Father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church or Christ, SrientI.t-
REGULAR services will he held this
morning at II O'Clock. The subject
viii he wind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
WANT IMPROVEMENT
MADE tpuN FARMS

Referring To farm l!f". the report cN-
pressed the belief that ;hc Japanese
farms We're altogether too small. and
that they were worked too FULLY by
hand labor Not more than one among
six farmers hard horse The udeht-
"aness OF peasant pTorr! eior.: averaged
so per family. The system OF ahacu-
tee laudlo"disVI was believed 10 he ur-
desirable. because ii admitted of per
uicions practices among hcar;less
agents
Rev. Cooper Robinson. "a member BE-
! IN Cana'>isn Episcopal mission at
Na"oya. discussed at tho conference tho
"snpcrhuman. If not divine" claims that
wcr" made much OF in regard To the
. i:mpcror at thu recent coronation core
monies
THAT the CONGRATULATIONS of the n
ference should have been presented to
the Empcror was but right and fitting"
SAID 'r. Robinson but. "a; the same
time. ia i; not true that. amid all Inc
rlcnsur" "nd interest We may have felt
/ in connection with tho coronation co"c-
monies. there was q certain amount Of
observation-disclosures felt and an anxiety
ava k"n.'l In the hearts of many of
Gods people. both Japanese ana for
ci.n"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Preparedness for Service" Tonight
ais subject viii he Having the sind
Of Jesus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
GIVE ptiN II!Itnt,.I
Ill \DE.HtNi. DUII >!:\I:s

That our iuNuDI.r,. l,l:,, he. n,iufi,, :,
need 10 have - o.;5rs Hicc-muou; "
want a certain s.n-fti, which vi
enable VS. go 1.uo~ ,vn,inrr this wo,,
at that may ,uu.n uur. u.iuhior hclr
lully some p.r-uu- do not intend
mako other uunappy. and Sc, ,ncv an
so llundcriu-. alri so obtus.. tlsat the
give pain worry oftcil II is no cXcus
tia, 'ncy do ~ uriiui.u;iuuallv Tho
ought to L. educated IN tact ana ,
III" iUpwl" "F huuau uatur.
Therefore vs." .uu-i cuitivnt" ,ha' ,.n,
ii"u which snail oual.' VI. int"lii-.l.r.
10 help other popplr and Know no
best TO approacE iu-in Love. j. -.
Of the best educators iu this partlc.
lar. II I love "a person wili uaturaP
learn jus; how he can hc chc"rcd al
learn also tho dangerous places ,vhia
| must avoid Tic beauty of love g
us power "f comprehension.
This uNucuc. "f witch VIC ARC sp.a-
.nS n"'"S =" hn '"nS"crdicd that 2.
we Want |" use II l'r 'od. We ar" n
~ INV H'r'" merely :" MAX" lie e'E
'o7 pcnni'. ia" strength "i a ed
man is NOT SHOWN simply by SmoothG
INC way SO That travellers VIII not hfc
TO nc on their guard AND keep tlir
eyes open. IN these modern DIS
philanthrory has Frequently taken lis
shane, and II is NOT aItorcthor q rofu.t
shane We ARE j., mis- world u,,IlI
tho tr,,,I, .rd :, ,.,,t, mo-, h,.,
live ri,-r,cous,, ~, 49,. ,Ia,,.i.
,bis j., ,;.,,i,. +.,t;
.,I;.., 80
49, ~ l''"'''''' '"'"c
~ ~ u" u somehow II we are 10 ihiii
'"' "P"S' 81 our !NlhE' IN oicf
WORDS want TO lhhn"icc men 50 lat
they VIII love goodness and pity
and tho God from Whom these Grccs
come. ] want TO make them bigger
and finer Whether can make icir
lives easier ami freer from main, -
comraratiycly secondary matter rh,.
conservation of influences c. an
cxal,,tiou nf al, NJ ,h,,., ,,.a,,.,, i,,,
vo r,va :, ,.,o
80 49, ~
''''i ''H' 'o'
""'''"''''' 'SA '""ar" rcrirA"n.
MEN KNOW Is BY
WHAT WI:tRE
There IS enc other though, mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

iht third juhit.. V,,pcr service sill
-" hold at the Young Womcu's Chris
tlaE Association this afternoon at
o'clock. Mrs. j. Taylor Robinson will
lead the service. and there will be
'wo-n'inute talks by girls from each
Dartmcnt Oh What tho Association
Has Meant 10 Me. Miss Marietta
smith. general secretary. will also give
"a short talk on The Meaning Of Mem
"a 'sh!p.'
on March . She Young womcn's
Christian Association Will celebrate its
hitieth anniversary as an organization.
the articles OF incorporation having
been signed IN BOSTON, Mass. on March
:" 1856. Associations all over the
country will celebrate tho event with
simultaneous meetings. ut which ad-
dresses Of an historical character will
he made. The Richmond associa ton
VIII have mass-mcetinc of members
aud friends i'm 81. Pauls Episcopal
Church 6; Gao o'clock OF that darc
and tn" Rev w. Russell Bowie, u. ~
rector Of the church. will he the
sneaker or the occasion II is expected
that tho 1900 members OF the asso-
citation viii attend. and tho public is
also cordially invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
Dt ENLIST.

Lie and Advent Christian Church
f-l"ei James fIowle viii preach ut tn,
usual services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
REV. WILLIAM MECC|NSON
ADDRESSES MEN TO-DAY
Pr, >bytcriam Minister. Interesting
Speaker. Will Talk at Ccn-
trail y. VI. G.. 4.
SPECIAL MEETING FOR BOYS
Postponed Musical Service at Grove
Avenue Baptist Church Will lie
Rendered To- Night-NOtircS OF
Services in Houses OF Worship.

Rev. William MeEEinsou. dean OF
IN. Presbyterian Assemblies Training
school VIII address the mems meet
INK 81 the Central Young Mems Chris
tiun Association this afternoon at $50
o'clock Ills subject Will be Fishing
For What
'!h- mems meetings at the Y. VI. g.
y this season have been uuusually
successful. aud a large audience Is ey-
pccted TO hear Mr. MegSinsou. who
il q Gucnt ANA interesting speaker.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock there
VII! be a special meeting Tor boys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Services will he conducted this after
noon at o'clock and tonight At &
o'clock ~ the Bible Institute. loo. East
EloIN Strcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

The musical service. which was TO
have been given At the Grove Avenue
Baptist Church ON last sunday. was
postponed on account Of the storm. II
"i!l hc rendered tonight At O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

small things conc TO HiM who
wastes The christian Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
We cannot serve God nuG mammon;
bUt wc can serve Cod with mammon.-
lobcr, T. Spccr

For e man WHO has lost Tho sense Of
struggle. life has ceased Woodrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

The first thing is not 20 bc a worker.
4 preacher. saver OF souls, the very
first thing IN q Christian life is 10 pre-
sent ones self 70 Goa. 70 lay ones sclt
ON tn" altar. /; is easier to talk ana
work for christ than 10 giv" ourselves
10 Him. J. Is easier 10 Offer cod a
few activities imam TO .i-r Him e.
.icar'-I. Il: Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
WILSON CUTS HUGHES
LEAD IN NEW JERSEY
Republican Candidate Still Has
9.1o6 Lead. With 462 Pre-
cincts Missing.

TRENTON. y. FL, November s.
Charles f. Hughes early plurality of
2,63i in President Wilson's own state.
with ~ districts missing was reduced
to 1886 with the receipts of returns
from 315 of these missing districts.
The Presidents total vote with 462
missing districts is 1874 $50; Hughes,
1886.
The state elected Joseph s. Freling-
huysen, republican, to succeed United
States Senator MARITIME. democrat. and
Il republican governor. Walter f. Edge
Mr.. Frelinghuysen's indicated plurality
is about $4,000.
The republicans strengthened their
hold on the state Legislature, but may
lose one and possibly two seats in Con
2ress At present, the republicans have
eight members and the democrats four.
Revised returns indicated that John r.
Ramsay. republican, had overcome the
earlier reported plurality of Robert n.
Heath. democrat, in the sixth congress
sional district.
Revised returns in the ninth district,
with all election districts not heard
from. left the result in doubt At 1890
u
earlier reported as elected. was run
ming $40 votes behind 4. Wayne
Parker. republican.
With four districts missing in Mer-
Ger county, where the President votes.
Hughes plurality was 1858 votes out
of a total of 23.J67 cast. Mercer coun-
ty also gave a plurality of about 1000
for the republican candidate for the
United States Senate. Joseph H FIRE.
linghuysen.
In the state Frelinghuysen's plural
ity was slightly reduced with later
forenoon returns. With 459 districts
missing his vote was 1I2. pol. COM
pared with 1885 for James E. Mar
tine, democrat. This was a republican
plurality of 29,315.
In the gubernatorial race, with 442
districts missing, Walter T.. Edge, re-
publican, had a plurality of 34.142 over
his democratic opponent. II. Otto Witt
penn. The figures We're 1896 for
Edge and 144774 for Wittpenn.
In the twelve congressional districts
the republicans reelected William J.
Browning in the first. Isaac Bacharach
in the second. +. G. Hutchinson in the
fourth. John II. Capstick in the fifth.
Dow II. Drukker in the seventh, Ed
ward w Gray in the eighth and Fred
of seven. Democrats elected Thomas J.
Scuily in the third. John J. Eagan in
the eleventh and James A. Hamill in
the twelfth, total of three.
Al 1870 pm. the remaining districts
were in doubt. In the ninth. with
three election districts missing, John
\. Matthews. democrat, and K. Wayne
Parker, the republican incumbent. Were
only a few votes apart. In the sixth
the result was almost equally uncer-
tain between Robert y. Heath. demo
crat, and John K. Ramsey, republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
| ONDON is INTERESTED
IN THE ELECTION HERE
American Embassy Besieged TO,
News. Many Requests Coming
From British Officials.

LONDON, November &. :o6 p.m.-The
presidential election in the United
States excited intense interest through
out London. The morning newspapers
announced that Charles T.. Hughes had
been elected beyond doubt. and this
Was taken for granted until the tick
ers and the early evening newspapers
showed that the issue was in doubt.
From that time forward excited groups
assembled in the clubs and hotels.
scanning the latest returns. The
American embassy vas beseged for
news. many requests coming from
British officials.
Newspaper pacards all featured the
election and virtually all the evening
papers printed editorials on the as
sumption that Hughes had been elected
This really is the first time that London
has felt a personal interest in the preSi-
dental election, with public opinion
apparently much divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

The American League fielding record Ia:
Games, 1.25f; total chances. 52.3S5: put
outs. 1884; assists. 1s.647: errors. 1854:
average, .s64.022: double plays. s57.
Cleveland flashed the most double
Chicago and Cleveland banged out the
most extra base hits as each hit 307.
Boston produced the most sacrifice hits
|-234.
St. Louis got the most bases on balls
l-624.
New York str,lck out the most-637
Boston went to bat the most times in
one game-61.
New York scored the most runs in one
game-19.
Chicago got the most hits in one game
30.
Philadelphia made the most errors
3I6
Boston leads in team fielding. with an
average of $40.
st. Louis got the most put-outs-4,32T.
New York stole the most bases in one
game-S.
ST. Louis had the most fielding chances
s. 741.
Cleveland had the most assists-e1SS.
Copyright, 1916. by John n. Wheeler. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
"A. |. PLAYERS SET MARKS
Two Worlds and Two League Rec
ords Broken in
1916.

+ ,r,,o ,,.ior .,d ,,a ,,o.,
"i''o' anu WI !" Us were
created during the 1916 season, one by
the Yankees. when thew flashed a trinle
,1a,. ,.inst G, ro,,is, ,.,,;a, ,,1.aa
r"' MIN
from grounder, for. rare as triple
plays are. they mostly occur on line
! hi; ,,i.a, VT, ,,,.:,,,,:
Va ives i't''iei ->'1"oi" VI fiii"oeipliia
established the other record by losing
his last twenty games pitched Yep. the
ol,,.,l,,,o .,,,ol ti,r, .ro,,, f,..,,,. -
90 'u nm - o-' ~ 'i'ei
Boston won the worlds championship
in five games
Boston won the remnant with n per-
centage of 59l
The batting record of the American
I,eague is: Games I254: at hat Al OO6
rms / 5g4. hits 1011N. stolen Ia
1214 average 246549. total games
Won 6t5
! Iris sneaker is the champion batsman
MIR az
iStdia L'oe,.r .n,, DarriII pratt -.avad
=, 49, 80, .,.,,.S ~ ,ra,nas 40 oh
! pe,t shntten vent 70 hat more times
49,, -. -, 80. ,,iaya, G h., carria,I h :,
bat "a tbe nIlte sI3 times
y Cn ~ .+.r.d ~. ,nost ,,,ns1,e
rts SneaLnr htnpad ON the most
ms 11pea mel "'''s'u 'Ue INC ''o''
T ,-tt ,,l, .ha hasa humans il, :.
~ 'oop i,tus tne ''i7e III d
sa.iop wv IN, 20 -. most bo,,,<
AFTER ipp MI Inc '''o7' ii'''ie u''
/ i; ,-,., ,,o..,.. J., .t,.. i,o,, bite
Joe "ae hSoii " 90 Al '' '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
WILD SCENES IN NEW YORK
Throngs Surge Around Headquar.
tiers of Both Parties.

NEW YORK. November S.-The head
quarters of both republican and demo
cratic national committees were scenes
Of wild enthusiasm today when throngs
that had gathered in each building and il.
The streets heard the announcement of the
respective chairmen claiming victory
Forty-second street and 18th avenue. neal
which both headquarters are located were
virtually blocked with a sUrgius mob OF
psrtisans who cheered enthusiastically
for their respective candidates.
The democrats In their headquarters
formed procession headed by prominent
men and marched through the corridors
singing political songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
AVENUE TO BE BLOCKED
OFF AGAIN TONIGHT

Unless the result Of the election is
definitely known before dusk this even
ing Pennsylvania avenue is to be
roped off again as it was last night
aud the same traffic rules and restric-
lions are to be observed
Automobiles Will be required TO re-
main of the Avenue between 10th and
l4th streets. but Will be permitted to
park in the same blocks that were used
last night.
Latest election returns are to be
shown ON The stars big double screen
this evening unless the result is def
uitely known before time to begin dis
playing the figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

Washington engaged in the most tie
games-6.
Washington played the most games
159.
Detroit went to the bat the most times
IS. 1873.
, Detroit scored the most runs-61o.
Detroit banged out the most hits 1854.
St Louis stole the most bases-21s.
Detroit hit for the best team batting
iaverage-.262.
Deroit hit for the most total bases on
hits. with 1875.
New York smashed out the most home
runs-35.
| Chicago hit the most three-base hits
So
i Cleveland got the most two-base hits
| -222
Detroit made the most one base hits
| LOCI.
| St Louis made the best record in games
| won by winning fourteen games in sue
cession.
| The American League flashed three
| triple plays during the season, New York
| Chicago and St. Louis completing them
| The eight teams executed 1903 shut-outs
III 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

1929, it had twice the population of
which it boasts now; but after seven
years of Russian occupancy. during
which time it was held as "A pledge for
the payment Of Turkeys war debt, the
population had dwindled to one-sixth
it's former proportions
'In the Crmean war the Turks sue
cessfully defended the fortress against
Alexander's armies; but in 1877 II was
finally evacuated, and the following
wear was coded to Bulgaria. in whose
nossession il remained until August,
lsI3 when. by the terms of the treaty
of Bucharest il became the property
of the canny Rumanians.