davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

reported, as well as his cabinet, fav- OTIS terminating the conference and withdrawing the Pershing forces from Mexico and instead settling the disputed points between the United States and Mexico through some other form of discussion and action. No intimation is given of what this form might be.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

largest of the Japanese boats. :?
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The an- nouncement that Wilson is now for withdrawing the American troops from Mexico is taken with some sur- prise although even the most hostile criticism admits that he might as we'll order them back for all the good that the American general has been allowed to do by the adminis- tration so unusually incompetent in the matter. Democratic papers favor the withdrawal as the Pershing eX- petition was always a possible source of dangerous friction while in Mexico
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04
BOOSTS ALASKA SCENERY
 SAYS GREATEST ASSET

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. a. Professor Lowell Thomas of Prince ton who during the past summer made a trip through the southwest ern-sections of Alaska was before the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04
NOTICE.

All persons holding warrants off salaries for school and municipal purposes against the City of Nome are hereby notified to present the same for payment forthwith.
 PHIL. MURPHY.
 City Treasurer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

TOKYO, Jan. 3.-It is reported that Colonel Carpio and two other military representatives of Carranza are here purchasing rifles, ammuni- tion and artillery and are also ne- gotiating for the purchase of the great steamer Kotchira one of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

place on February 22 and Cheap Johns store expects to have a biz increase in business as a result of this contest. It is more or less ot an experiment, and during months that are if anything from a store point of view, the quietest ot the year.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04
PERSHING MAY BE AT
 ONCE WITHDRAWN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. President Wilson had an extended conference with Secretary Lane to- day upon the Mexican problem.
 It is announced that the Mexican members plan to make an official statement to Wilson,. Wilson, it is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan 9.-It is report ed here, obviously without author ity, that the Entente reply to Wilson is couched in far different ian&uage to that which is so marked charac teristic of the note to Germany in answer to it's proposals.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The Slavs are still retiring in Dobrudja and can no longer hold their own in any action. They have the morale only.of bad ly beaten forces which makes them an easy prey to the Teutons.
 The enemy's center in Rumania has been driven south of Fokeshpi,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The Russian and Rumanian attacks in Moldavia have all of them without exception
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04
MOONEY TRIAL DRAWS CROWDS
PEACE IS NOT
 AN IMP0SSIbILITY

It is positively stated in one even- ing paper that the reply will be such as to leave the door open on peace negotiations after all. How this idea or report originated is not told by the paper responsible and may be conjecture merely.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04
PASSENGERS TELL OF
 MINE STREWN COAST

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The in- formation as to the mines made pub lie by Germans who arrived on the Holland liner is supposed to have been censored coming over the cable and is denied in London dispatches as absurd.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

terms.
 Here this is very much doubted. It is impossible to reconcile the Lan. sing statement with the Andrassy allegation, says the Times. Other papers share this view.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the de- mocratic club Friday evening, Jan- uary 5, at the City Hall. Full at- tendance desired. Election of off cers and other business.
 PHIL ERNST, President.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-War news as now coming from the Allied na- tions is very scant and bulletins is- sued by the War Bureaus are short and contain little or no details.
 London papers are either unin- formed of Germany's sea designs or are deliberately expressing them for they treat the cabled reports from here with ridicule and con- tempt as without any truth.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

national parks conference today and said that scenery was the greatest asset of Alaska. He said that it sur- passed description and would be the world Mecca for the tourists. He saw a ten fold population when the railroad was finished and the settle ments secured on account of this, system of transportation. He was in favor of M'Kinley national park.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

PARIS, Jan. 3.-The Entente re. ply to the Wilson note is ready and may be delivered at any time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Milan reports that a German submarine torpedoed the French battleshIp Verite near Malta and the great warship was very badly damaged.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

enemy completely.
 The Teutons today captured To pisci and several hill positions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The Times says that report from Budapesth states that Count Andrassy, the former Hungarian premier, speaking in the Hungarian capital and commenting upon the work of President Wilson of the United States, said that it's importance was increased by reason of the fact that Wilson already knows, and knew the Teutonic peace
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

NEW YORK. Jan. 3,-Wilson's s peace action receives new attention by reason of the report that he is in possession of the Teuton peace terms, and which he has based his action in writing his now famous note to all belligerents.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

newspapers announce that Prince Frederick Fuerstenberg was killed in action in Rumania.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

CITY BATH HOUSE has the largest
 and only 6 feet Bath Tubs in Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

Now Is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

largest of the Japanese boats.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-04

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 3.-Berlil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
SUPPORT FOOD PROGRAM
Coid-StornEe Industry interests Assure
Administrations of Fullest
Cooperation
fBy ASSOCIATED Press.1

= Ess|'. WNCI ] ItS5-J
ASHlNGTO July 10.-Representa-
tives of the cold-storage industry to-
day assured officials of the FOOD ad-
ministration and the Bureau Of Mar
kets of their support and fullest CO.
operation In the food survey to be made
under pending Legislation.
me organizations represented in
GUIDED The American Association Of Re-
iriseration. tho American Warehouse
mans Association. and the American
hcirigerating Engineers Association.
cooperation with the government will
DC worked out through a committee
insisting of Frank A. Horne. New
lork' Memo Old. Norfolk. Va; i. M.
shoemaker. Elnira, N. Y; w. b.. Ma
son. Providence. X. l.. and n. A. Hardin,
Louisville, Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First race-hve .furIonFs-Anen o, Ici
June bug. los, tKiceEar). . TO y. 20 5. 6 to
:. second: Or. Muck. II: 1Arnhfosc>. 0 to 2,
10 s.. to 3. third. Time. I:N 3-5. Blue
Jack, Rita, Land Luhher. Ida l.. Capcrs,
Lady Vera. Frostilla. Poor Joe. Voca bulary.
Rapid Fircr also ran.
s"cond-scven -furlonEs-St. Jsador. 1a
G.oftus). 7 10 5. ? 10 5. out. first: Puiimx. ITO
Knapp s 70 Is to J.. and 3 TO ). second
I TO :, third. Time, l:c5 3-5. Naturalist. Lu-
cins and Beaver XIII also ran.
Third-mt!e and n Observation-Disclosures. 81
crtnis"2s Is Il" 5 TO s. ; TO s nrst,; Queen
70 6. second; Charmcrse. li tCoilins). q TO
1. Z to l. 3 TO !. third. Time. 1877 As. Star
Gaze. Princess janice and Cousin Dan also
ran.
Fourth-mile and a six,centh-ReGret. 100
H.ottus). l TO 6 and one. fret; Bayberrv
Candle, II tWlllihms,. & TO ] XII to 10 and
T, to g.. second: SWlstful. ll I.ylSe). Is TO
|, 6 To 2 aud Z 10 10. third. Tirrc. 1:GD Is.
Rhine. Nader, Corpusclc and Swan Song
also ran. HAfded starter.
Ftfth-onc rniic-NnshviIlc liz (Enapp),
II to -. l 10 6 end out. nrst; Bond, ia
;Eleeger). | To I. to ! and & to ?. second:
Dan. liz (CollinF). s TO !. . 10 ! and 4 to g..
third. Time. l:+o is. Daybreak. Lottery and
spectre also ran.
sixth-one ~miie-Achil.s. li2 tKnapp,. l2
Tutw"ID. II TO E. even and l to ?. second
phiilippi.. 11o TMcAtc"). 6 10 l.. 3 TO ? and
s 10 8. third. Time. l:3s As. Dnet!s,e. Har-
wood, ~. Rose H.. Gunrock, Diversion. Aca-
oado. Golden Rod. Icarus and Dixie II. also
ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
FORT ERIE RESULTS

c9 sr5Ts T $50 .sso. :s nEioq ars,! x9., Il -
ICoilins). $3.50. $500. SECOND Ciairy""y az
III uiunl; $40. third. Time. i:o7. na,wnnd'
Suanita III, .Hasty Mabel. Haul. Cf ,mG
Stalwart Jr.. FoN's Choice, Great Gull III.
LOUISE and Miss Edwards also ran H'""
Sserond.stx furlongs-Cardone. iIo fw,,.
TlngionE $50 %: 1850. $40. FIRST PIN trnccr
II, TruTpl. 8. 1890. second: Broom Corn
iz2 Louder: $3.50, third. Time l;2iH. u In
bard Jack Virgins and Nellie c also ran
Ihlrh..i< furlonFs-Cornbroom. lis tEicc,
Doyle, $3.50 Ng. second. J. II. iImnal mo
o. tkopplc1nan). $3.50. third. Time. III ~
Is1nnie Austin. Meissen. Censor. Briianni,
CHunO. $50. SEQ. out. frst: G lrGnr -.
1GruInp) s2Tf, and out. second: Iron Cross
T. ~ ti.tstcp). out. third. Time. 2:os az
Greenwood also ran. -
mani. 81 s2sc ,27o FIRST: Ga-tlsy. ,r1 Wn@-
cpttl: $3.50. st2o. second: Nigh, Owl in
I.ouder). $3.50. third. Time .s0h utnt
HOTEL Sam Slick. Aston. Poppa and uamn.
ton Damcr also ran "
sixth-mne-Corarho. lN GJohnsonl. .,o1
81. $3.50. nret: Frrnont. lT (CrfmrI 81 IN
$50. second: White Crown. E2 iBoltonI
E.p. third. Time. 1852 is. Astrniorer
Hsrry Gardnrr. MarEery. Poughkeeps!c and
Lady Ward also ran.
SeTenth-mNe and a sixtcenth-Obo,us II.
lRfcel. $3.50. $40 and 50 n. n:st: Surras.Inp
JOS Gencottl. $3.50 and 1910. second: Reno
lIo ,McDerrnottl. 500. third. Time. l:Gs
No Manager and Joe y also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS
EMILY FERNER FROM CHORUS
SCORES A HIT IN @LETS GO,

Excellent work is being contributed
by membern OF the chorus IN Lets
Co." h livoly riusical review In two
acts and ten scenes in which the Comic
Opera Players are appearing this week
at h Academy. One of the biggest
hits Is being scored by Emily Ferncr,
who stepped right out Of the ranks OF
tho chorus and demonstrated hat she
can perform on the trapeze with more
than ordinary skill. loan Reader is
another chorus girl who proved that
the confidence reposed in her by the
management was not misplaced. She
an attractive Hawaiian dance
number and Betty Palmer. in q song
and dance specially. in the cabaret
scene. contributes to the merriment.
Singing, dancing and acting ability
also Is being exhibited by tho male
contingent OF the chorus, the young
men appearing prominently in many
OF the scenes. The striking costum-
ing of h feminine division OF the
chorus Is ono OF tho most attractive
features OF Let's Co." The first NATL
moo will be given to-day, with a Satur-
day matinee to follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
s~OuTHERNERs LOSE OUT
ADAIR AND JONES BEATEN
IN WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY
First Round OF Match Play Brings Sen
sntfOnnl Upsets-Ouimet Forced
to Real ExertiOn.
LBy Associated Press.l

oo
CHICAGO. July 10.-Threc leading
Eastern golfers. two international
players and one Southerner, was among
the sixteen survivors to-day of the
first match round in tho Western anna
tcur golf championship playing at the
Midlothian Country Club.
The Southern c~ontenders except Reu-
ben Bush, of New Orleans, were elimi-
mated. including Bobby Jones, Of At
ianta. Southern champion. who sue
cumbed to Ned Sawyer, Of Chicago,
3 and l. after holding the former cham
pion even on the first nine holes with
par golf. Donaly Edwards. of Mid
lothian. after scoring low media scoro
OF 159 for the thirty-siS-hole qualin-
cation. defeated Tom Prescott, of At
lanta, 3 and 1.
et"een Jess Guilrord. Massachusetts
champion. who won on the twenty
second hole from Walter Crowds. an
despite his long drives, was 3 down at
the turn. but hit his stride on the
second half with q string OF pars and
the home green. Jack May, Argentine
champion. hested F. j. Douglass. Of
chicago. ? and l: while J.. s. Worthing-
margin.
The match that attracted the gallery
DeopN III ouU
Ned Sawyer. and was the best golf Of
tho first round Sawyer went out in
thirty-eight. and Jones in thirty-seven.
one over par. and were even on holes
at the halfway point. Sawyer made
IT two up with a par four at the four
teenth, but the Southern champion
made n birdie three on the 4o2-yard
fifteenth. standing one down and three
to go.
sawyer drew q birdie -four on the
ffty-eiEht-yard sixteenth with a long
putt. and was dormied two. with q
long putt for a half on the scven-
tcenth. the young Georgian lifted the
ball and conceded the hole and match
Francis Ouimet. former national
amateur and open champion. found a
tartar in a. s. Mcintyre. rather in
sxperienccd chicasoan. Set the match
3 M and I to &c
The parinss for to-morrow's match
round. thirty-siS holes:
ton. 'hhs-
Z. Hoover Rankard VS.. Jack May.
+. Burnett We. X. ]. Hnderson.
!. 7. Henry va. Francis CUimet.
Kenneth p. Edwards VS.. r. G. Bush.
J. P. Clifford VS.. G. d. French.
J. g. Anderson VS.. r. 4 Bowker.
r. Maxwell VS.. b. Sawyer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
PROVISION STRUCK OUT
Section OF Observation-Disclosures Dill
Desired by Cabinet Members
Eliminated.
(By Associated press-1

WASHINGTON. July lo.-A section of
the administrations Observation-Disclosures
enemy bill. making it unlawful to mail
letters. pictures, maps and similar ar
ticles to enemy countries, was stricken
from the measure to-day in the House.
Republican Leader Mann and Reprc-
Nscntative Gard, of Ohio, Democrat, led
the fight against the provision, which
was said by its sponsors TO be desired
by several members OF the Cabinet.
Both Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Gard declared
the espionage law already sufficiently
provides against use OF the mails by
spies. and that 1t would be unwise to
infiict unnecessary hardships on per-
sons in the United States having rcla-
tivcs in Germany or her allied coun-
tries with whom they desire to COM
muntcate innocently.
The House also struck out, on Mr..
Mann's motion. a provision empower
ing the President to designate all ma
tivcs OF enemy countries as ALLEN
enemies" a substitute was doptcd
providing that such designation shall
DO given citizens or subjects of encmv
countries.
The debate brought out a condcmna-
OF spy scares by Mr.. Mann. and "A
speech by Representative Walsh, of
Massachusetts. on the general subject
of liccnoing. in which he criticized the
public Information committee as n
sample of licensing on doubtful au-
ihority. Referring to the committees
%ccoun OF tho submarine attack on tho
American expeditionary force, Repre-
sentative Walsh said:
That method OF seeking 10 Brighten
tho American people ought to be looked
into. We ought to soc that fairy tales
are not used to arouse the American
people for "a happy holiday"
The bill probably will be passed to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
HARRY CARTER JOINS NAVY
Highland rnrk O%utfeIder md Rich.
mond College Tackle Responds
to Nations Call.

Harry l.. Carter, center fielder on tho
1877 team of Richmond College, but
lately of the Highland Park nine in
the Commercial League. has given un
baseball for the time being. and en-
listed in the United States Navy. Car
ter was IL tower of strength to the
Highland Park team both in dcfen-
Sive and offensive play. Cartcr's bat
also has broken up quite n few games.
and as one of his teammates remarked
Yesterday, his absence will be greatly
felt by the Suburbanites
In addition to being Il star baseball
player. Big Carter, as he is Familiarity
known TO the sport loving public OF
Richmond. is somewhat of n football
cogs in the line Of the Richmond COL
lege Spiders last season. Carter was
formidable at tackle and was expected
70 be n star again next fan. Ee will
candidates of the Spider 1917 eleven Is
sOundcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
ERRORS AID ATHLETICS
WHITE SOx TOSS CONTEST
AWAY IN THE NINTH FRAME
Relief Pitchers Fail to Hold Opponents,
- and MiscueS Arc Costfy-Einat
- Scorc. : to 2.

-
s4CHICAGO. July lo.-Errors by Chi
cage save Philadelphia the final Same
OF the series to-day. : 70 5. The VS.
itors were helped along to their first
two ruas Oh errors. and won the game
In the ninth inning, when Manascr
Rowland sent several relief pitchers
TO the mound.
: Russell started the ninth by walk
ing Grover. and pantcrth was sum-
moned 20 the box He famed the next
man. and then Felsch dropped jamie
son fy. but recovered the ball in
time to force Grover at second Struak
followed with a single, and Doxforth
retired In V OF Cicotte. The locals
then contributed 4 couple OF errors.
and, with the aid OF q single and =
double by Bates. scored fou runs.
@Chicago wss held hitless until the
eighth inning. when they punched three
hits for two runs and tied the score
al that stage of the game. The score:
- nltI.J.I-Ito rbsn-N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
CUBS GET EVEN BREAK
SUPERBAs POUND ALDRIDGE,
WHILE CAD0RE HURLS WELL
vaughn and Marqunrd In Pitching Duel
DurinE Ftrst-Celebrnte Hans
Day To-Dny.

BROOKLYN. July .1o.-Brooklyn and
chicago divided to-day's double
header. making an even break on the
series. The Cubs won the first. 1 to O.
after n pitchers battle between Vaughn
and M;irquard two singles and an error
by Il. Myers scoring Doyle with the
only run in the seventh.
The Superbas took tho second game.
4 to l., knocking Aldrldge out of the
box in the second inning. Cadorc
pitched shut-out ball up to the seventh.
Third Baseman O'Rourke. of the
Uticas, reported to Brooklyn to-day.
Tomorrow will be Hans Wagner Day.
and the Brooklyn club owners will pre-
cup. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
YANKEES WIN LONG GAME

- ST. LOUIS, July 10.--St. Louis and
New York battled for seventeen in
nings to-day, a single by Baker in the
geHentsenth driving in Peckinpaugh
Win inc winning run for the visitors.
ing shut off several runs.
IN the fourteenth with men on first
ahd second and one out, Arragon hit,
= not liner toward left, but Austin
ieaPcd INTO the air, spearcd the ball
win his LETT hand and touched second
for a double play. ~''
IN inc sixteenth. after Marsons had
E,nEied and Sothoron had eacrinccd
Snotton hit Il low line drive TO center
Tut as MarSons was about to score
6ehdry raced in. made n shoestrJnp
Catch and doubled Marsons OF second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
CLAIMS MAKE DANDY DEAL
Send Rchg and Powell to Braves To-
R~culbuch, TNombly md
Massey.
[By Associated Press.1

BOSTON, July 1O.-ManoEer Stall
linEs, OF the Boston Nationals, tonight
announced the purchase from the Prov
idcnce Internationals of Outfielders
Walter RchE and Ray Powell. the
transfer of Outfielder Joseph Without
Massey to Providence and the release
70 Providence of Pitcher Ed Reul-
bach. Reulbach goes on an optional
recall agreement and subject to waiv-
2rs not yet received by Boston.
Outhelder George Twombly. who re-
FUSED In June to be sent 10 Louisville
by Boston, has agreed 20 join Prov
:dcnce. to which proposition Louisville
has consented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
RAY CALDWELL ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF LARCFNY

ST. LOUIS, July lo.-Ray Caldwell.
pitcher for the New York Americans.
was arrested here last night on -
charge OF larceny. Mrs. Lucy T.. Dick
accused Caldwell Of taking from her
n diamond ring valued at $3.50 While
visiting her on June 20.
Mrs. Dick said she has married since
The disappearance Of the ring.
Caldwell said the ring was in Cleve-
land. He was released on bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
WHITE sOT ARE MAKING
TO GET CALDWELL

CHICAGO, July 10.-According to re-
ports. White Sox officials are ]anr,no
for Ray Caldwell. of the New YORK
Yankees. TO bolster the south side club
Keep the team In ;he pennant FIGHT.
Manager Rowland and Kid Gleason
would handle Caldwell, and that he
wonld be q winning pitcher for the
Sox. A fielder has 3 offered in OK
change Tor him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
REDS STRENGTHEN HOLD

BOSTON. MASS. July 10.-Cincinnati
strengthened its hold On the first divi-
sion to-day by beating Boston, 10 to g..
achieved his fifteenth victory Of tho
year. Boston made four runs and Eve
Of its twelve hits in the last Of the
ninth inning. Rudolph was hit hard
for five innings, and the veteran Tom
Hughes. who hitherto this season had
pitched only one inning OF a regular
Cincinnati. ISosfon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
Jimmy Archer ReIen4ed.

CHICAGO, July 10.-James Archer.
veteran catcher, with tho Chicago Ma
tionals. was unconditionally released
to-day. Archer, a holdout early in
the season. has not been PLAYING reg
ularly. He expects to sign with another
ma jor league club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
Washington
Totals....c9 s 6TI IL Totals....a3 S "a IL
!-tlatted for Mcbride in ninth.
tRan for Henry In ninth.
Slated for Ayers In ninth.

-NScofe ny lNnInBS: X.
Detroit ........... O -
;. Summary: Errors-R. Jones, Stanage,
Judge. Rice. lIits--cn Dumont, S hits and
6 runs in c innings: OF Ayers, i hit and no
runs In : innings. Two-cAse or,
Teach. Three-hase hits-Rice. Roland, Witt
ssaeItneS hilIRice: Sacrifice ny-yitt
Judge Xinsmith.. Struck out-ry Boiand.
land, 4: of Duinont. 3. Double pla ys-Hcil
man AMI Witt; Ayers, Mcbride and Judge.
Elrst base on errors-Detroit. .. Left on
beils-Henry:. Wild piicheDumont. Time
3I Fame 1888. Umpires. O'Loughiin aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
TIGERS ANNEX LAST GAME

. DETROIT. July 1o.-Detroit won the
last game OF tho series from Washing
tan to-day. s to 4. making the series
a.tie. each team having won two. After
hinEton had taken a four-run lead.
Detroit punched hits on Dumon In
the third and sixth for just enough
to win. Brilliant fielding plays by
Heilman in the eighth and Bush In
the ninth prevented Washington from
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
nrovn. REFUSE CnIdv,u.

ST. LOUIS. July 10.-The New York
Americans yesterday offered Pitcher
leans in exchange for Derrill Pratt,
second baseman.
Tn offer was rejected by the st.
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
Totals....3a I'll gfH Totals....9 ) 5 p l.
sBntied for Faher in eighth.

Store by Innings: Il.
Philadelphia ......... o o ! 0 l tt
Chicago .............. n 0 0 o 2 o-3
Summary: E~rrors-Bodic, Noyes. Liebold.
Weaver. Gandil. Fnhcr O.. Two-basc hits
1Srover. Bates. Sacrifice hits. Collins.
Strunk. Dugan t2). Moves. McInnis. Murphy.
Bnscs on balls-on Fabcr. 4: of Russell. /:
oc Moves. 2. Struck out-hy Faber. 3: by
Perforth. i: by Noyes..l. Double plays.-.
Grover to McTnnis. Time OF game. 2:l0.
Empires. Owens and Evans.