davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-09-15
FOR SCH OIL GIRLS
SUITS. DRESSES AND BLoUsEs

Cisis' New Fall s~sits-wool sergss
n whipcords-navy. green.
browns-Jacket lined-sslf or
velvet trimmed collars-siaes
IL and IL years.. Special 1O.OS
Givia' serge Dresses-navy. browns.
red-pleated skirts-brAid trim
ming--belted m~odsls-self or
piQue collars-our reg, 500, 2.OS
Givls' Observation-Disclosures styles
green or copen stripes and plaids-
coatee or waist models-Some
The evening world., 1916-09-15
Continuation of
Great Annual Sale of School Supplies

Specially arranged in great space on the third floor.
1t is impossible to buy these articles at lower prices.
No Mail or Tslephons Orders for the folownsi
The evening world., 1916-09-15

Moore's Folding Lunch Boxes. .12h
Tin Lined Lunch ........... ~
Lunch Baskets, IL
book straps, -
school Bags-boys' or girls'...... .12h
Rope School Bags. 20. I'D. I'D
BRASS Edge Rulers. ........... 3
Letter. Legal and Foolscap Paper
qulre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
Writing Tablets-pencil or Ink
paper y
Composition Books 36 pages........
liz pages........ =
$50 paaes........ >
Crayons-boS OF ~ colors. ...... .
Globes-6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
Pencil Set. In fancy box
containing pen holder. 4 pencils
and eraser-value II. .......... 4
Faber Pencil Sets-leatherette case
containing pen and holder. eraser.
also 4 pencils and pencil holder
70 cent value. ia
Larger Pencil Sets-with drinking
Pencil Z
Typewriter Paper-50O sheets ......, 40
| Our special Composition Books
leatherette coyers-wlth pocket
and button attachment. ...,..,... rs
Etuer oualltie. fop al u.nil.i
The evening world., 1916-09-15

Clock signs Denote Morning Specials.
Lock fer the Cloeksi Lock fes the C1ecksI
The evening world., 1916-09-15

Loose Leaf Note or Composition
BOOKS ...,........,.,,.'..........'.'. sxD
Students Note Books. .............. =
stenogrsphers' Note Books .......... z
School Pens-many styles. .dosen q
elliott, Esterbrook.
S~pencerian dozen d
Safety Fountain PEN
lt-kt. p~en-value SIC 0,............. .SO
Combination Pen and Pencil........ q
Biack INK ~
Mucilage ~
ZEN WipeVb
Blottcrs '''.s'''''' ooIoh y
Faber Pencil Sharpeners ............ 3
Pencil knives. Z
E~agle-School Compasses. ...... .16
White Chalk-iN pcs. In box..."".. d
Colored Chalk-iA pes, In box. .2S
Blackboard Erasers ...,..........,,. q
Typewriter Erasers ................. 3
Imp't'd Steel Pocket knives
pearl and stag handles-two or
four b~ladcs-reg, 49.,.,...,...... I'D
Also specials at .......,..."" III
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Matty led the Reds to victory
over his old pals, the Giants.
The Yankees made only ono hit
OF Eddie Cicotte and were shut
out. They still hold the lead by
half a game.
Only a game and q half sepa-
rates the first four teams In the
American League.
The Giants and Pirates are tied
for fifth place In the National.
The Braves and Cubs made only
two hits each.
The Detroit Tigers defeated
Walter Johnson In q ten-inning
battle.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

enth Burns killed another hit by diving
headlong for Groh's short poke to left
In the third Heinie Groh came near
killing a basehit for Dave Robertson
bv skidding. face downward. along the
sod and then making the throw while
lying almost at full length.
'Matty in Limelight.
The main feature, of course, was OBJ
serving Matty in hostile. uniform
There were any number of old-time
fans who had started cheering Matty
seventeen years ago. They had heard
something, vague rumors, about MS
leaving the Giants. but they refused TO
believe il. Yestrday they blinked IN
woe and wonder as they caught hrst
hand evidence. There was Matty wear
ing red hosiery and working from the
enemv's coop. When McGraw came IN
from the coaching lines at third Mstty
took his place as the Reds came TO pat.
There was a big upon his uniform.
There was a big part of the crowd
cheering for CinciMatty. The evidence
was all in. There was no longer any
doubt now that the cross roads had
been reached.
Mattv maintained a sedate bearing
around third base. Ever and anon ne
beckoned to a base runner, and ever
and anon he spoke words Of cheer TO
the batsmen. but there was no unseen
ly lack of dignity in his work. Beng a
Red he was out to win, and he accom-
plished his purpose. But to-day isn't
Matty Day, and it is about up 10 the
Giants 10 start somewhere II they IN
tend TO arrive this season.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Newark Pounds
Ori0Ie Pitchers
for Eleven Runs
SmallWood Effective on Mound
for Indians and Scores
Easy Victory.

Baltimore, July 26.-Connecting with
the slsnts Of General Joe Sherman and
Minot Crowell at opportune times,
Newark trounced the Orioles in the
opening game of the series to-day, at
Oriole Park, the final count being II
to 2.
The visitors got after Sherman in
the very first inning for trio of
safeties, and in the fifth he was re
placed by Crowell The latter, too,
was hit rather hard when there were
men on the hassocks. Smallwood, on
the other hand, hurled excellent ball
for the Indians. He held the Orioles
to five well scattered hits, and was
effective when men were on the bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
BROWNS TAKE TWO
FROM MACK'S MEN

st. Louis, July 26.-Philadelphia was
held to one run in two games Of a
doubleheader with st. Louis here to-
day, the locals winning the first to 0
and the second to l.
The athletics were unable TO score
off Weilman in the first game. Myers
kept his hits well scattered until the
eighth, when he was hit for a single,
a scratch and double, gave two bases
on balls and hit a batter, st. Louis
getting three runs.
The SCORES follow.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
PIRATES GET AN EVEN
BREAK WITH PHILLlES

Philadelphia, July 26.-The Phillies
and Pirates broke even here to-day,
the former winning the first game by
7 to ] and the visitors the second by
3 to 2.
In the opener the home team pounded
Adams's delivery hard, while Alexan-
der kept his opponents hits scattered
and received excellent support.
In the second game Rixey was driven
of the rubber in six innings, while
Miller was in fine form and got per-
feet support.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Cardinals Hold Their Own
with Robby's League
Leaders.
By FRANK O'NElLL.

Brooklyn fandom welcomed its out
cast son with open arms at Ebbets
Field yesterday afternoon while the
Robins divided the spoils Of a double
header with the St. Louis Cardinals.
Ollie O'Mara, that hard working, gritty
youngster who has fought under the
greatest of all handicaps, the ridicule
Of those who should have been his
friends throughout, was hailed as a
hero throughout both contests, which
were lost and won by scores of TO 2
and 8 to 0, respectively.
Time there was in the early days OF
this season when the errors OF the
Kerry Patch Kid were hooted and
howled at. The many spectacular
plays, the crashing timely hits that
often turned the tide in a hard fought
battle, were overlooked entirely, and
his scalp was demanded by the un-
thinking fans. 0Mara. game though
he be, is highstrung and sensitive. The
jeers worked in under his skin, and he
could not show at his best. He was
worried and hurried in his work, and
labored in fear that perhaps he might
make an error. There could be only
one result to it all.
But yesterday the fans experienced a
change of heart. When Ollie logged
out on the field he was cheered to the
echo, ana his trips to the plate were
marked by outbursts of applause that
warmed his heart and went long way
toward healing his feelings, embittered
by constant abuse. He played right
up to form, too, and although he did
make an error on a hard hit ball by
Meadows in the fifth inning of the first
game, bali which hoped uncertainty
over the lumpy ground, he more than
made amends. In the second game
Ollie played as he did a couple of
years ago, and that speaks volumes for
his performance.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

Three-hAsc hit--Johnston. Home run--SHhtea'
Sacrifice hlt-Cutshsw Stolen bases-BoiLel 'D,
bsses-St Louis S. Brooklyn. 3. FiDt base on
errors-Brooklyn @ Base on bslls-or Pfener. J..
Hits and earned runs-Or Williams. hits and D
nuns In S innings: on Watson. / hit and no runs In
3 innings. struck out-By Williams. b watson
4. by Pfcrer 6 Passed ball-snyder. Tine
li7 UmpiIes-Byron and Quigley.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

Two-bAse hits-Shanks. Charity. Three- blss :
johnson. Ne.ch. stolen bsses-Fo,,ef. char
Hei.man. Sacrifice hits-Foster. Charity. A
smith Wit Sacrifice ny-Heilman D9uhle pa
ton. : Detroit ;. Fint base on err0s-Wasi-.
ton. ! Detroit, 2. Bases on balls--OT Iohass
or Mitchell. /. OF Dubuc. 4 HIS and ear
runs-or Johnson, 10 hts and nins n 70 2
ings on Mitchell, hts and Z runs n .
innings. on Dubuc hits and ] run N .
innings Struck out-By Johnson. 8 by Me-
3; by Dubuc. 2. Tme-20s. Umplrs-Coc a.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
rotals. ..alel2ll7lI rotals. 2 Ed q u

'Bsued for Mogrdge in the ninth inning
New York .......... 80
Two-base hit. Collins Thres-b base hi.-E Col
lins. Sacrifice hits-Weaver t2l. Double play
Oldrins 10 Gedeon 10 Peckinpaugh. Left on bases
New York. l. Chicago s. Bases balls-Or
MoSrfdgs ?. on Cicotts /. Earned runs-Or
Mogridss J. Hit BY pitcher-By Mosridge lNessl.
Chill sad pineen- Iins-i:n.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Coast Catcher for Cubs.

Chicago, July 26.-Howard Elliott,
Oakland Coast League catcher, will
join the Cubs in the East, it was an
nounced to-day. He was purchased for
cash and is the fifth player added 70
the Cubs in the last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
FIRST GAME

Tso-bsSe hits-wslsh. Pratt. McIpnis. Pictnch
Severed Stolen bases-Austin. Miller. Pfau.
Sacrifice hits-Marsans. Milles. Double plays-
McInnis 10 Picinich 10 McInns. Weilmsn % Pratt
10 Sisler Left on baSes-St. Louis. 5; Phil.del-
phia 10 Bases on balls--ON Myers 6: of Wall
man / Hits and earned runs-Oh Myers. hits
and runs in S innings Weman, 10 hits and no
runs In inning Hit By pitchr-Pratt by
Myers. Struck out-Hyers. 8: NellmAn. s. I'm
pires-Evsns and Nalin. Tine IS.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
BRAVES BLANK CUBS;
FOUR HITS IN CANE

Boston, July 26.-The Braves defeat
ed the Chicago Cubs by TO to-day.
Vaughn held the Boston team without
a hit for seven innings, but in the
eighth singles by Allen and Egan net
ted the only run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Robins at Home Nest
Split Double Header
md game in q manner that admitted

ond game in q manner that admitted
Of no doubt. With Cutshaw on first
base, Stengel hit a home run to left
centre field, and the fans howled them
selves hoarse. In the fifth, McCarty
singled after Mowrey was safe on An
error, and Jimmie Johnston cracked out
a triple. The Oakland boy scored, too,
when 0Mara grounded out.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 2: New York. 0.
Detroit, 6; Washington. 5( 10 ins.).
Boston. 3 Cleveland. 2.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia. 0.
st. Louis. s; Philadelphia, |.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc. W. L.. Pc.
y. York 81 3s .573 wash'n. AZ ~ .52s
Boston. so 3S .56s Detroit As As sic
Clev'nd 50 10 SIS 81. luis al ~ ASS
Chic'go so 40 $50 Phils... IS 81 .22s
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
TIGERS WIN UPHILL
GAME FROM SENATOR!

Detroit, July 26.-Washington knoes.!
Mitchell out of the box in the four:
inning Of to-day's game, scoring ~
runs, but Detroit won the contest
ten innings by a score Of 6 TO 5.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
FIRST GAME.
Totals ..ss 3 10 27ls2 Totals.....32aN l7s
.Bat;ed FOR Wilson in eighth inning

'Bat;ed for Wilson In eighth inning.
S,odtfSa s., LGS' '........d '............dd Q ! ! S
Tyo-has. hlts-Bescher. Wilson. Mowrey. Stolen
hase-NfWsrey Sacrifice hiS-Nilson Miller.
stensel Meyers. Double plS-Honsby 10 Miller
Left on hsses-st Louis S. Brooklyn, s. First
base on errors-St. Louis. 2 Brooklyn. 2. Bnes OF
bslls--O1 Meadows. 3. on Smith, l. Hits and
earned runs-On Meadows. hits 2 runs 10 inn
ings: OF Smith. 10 and none IN 2. Hit by pitcher
By Meadows (Johnstonl. Struck out-By Meadows
5; by Smith. 4 nme-2.l6. Cmpires-ouisey and
, Byron.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

Two base hits-Callahan. Egan and Russell Sac
rhce fy-Miller. Double play-Zimmeunan 10
TNSombly 70 Russell First base on balls-or
Batter hit-By Crowell (Eganl. Struck out-By
sherman. !: by smswood ?: by Crowel. ?.
Passed bals-wlnston. VIA pi,ch-smallwood.
Left on bases-Baltlmore; s.; Newark. 8. Firs;
Jmpire,-Westrrvelt and Hart
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati al New York.

NAMES lO-DA1.
Cincinnati at New York
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Cincinnati. {; New York. >.
ST. Louis. g. Brooklyn, ,.
Brooklyn. ;; ST. Louis, o.
Boston. /; Chicago. 0.
Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburgh, |.
Pittsburgh, ); Philadelphia. ,
0NAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc
Br'klyn 49 33 .59s y. York 80 SO .47t
Boston. Il IS .557 Pittsb'h 80 43 .47s
Phila. As 81 .5iS st. Luis ~ 49 .46l
Chic'go 43 46 .4S3l Cincin-. 81 50 .4it
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Cicotte Indian Sign
Still BATTLES Y0nkS
RED SOX MAKE
THEIR HITS COUNT
By BRIGGS

Cleveland, July 26.-Cleveland was
unable to make its hits count for as
much as Boston, and the latter won
to-day's game by score OF 3 to z.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Has Poor Support.

Sherrod NJ. Smith, the big lefthander,
owed his defeat more to the mac
curacies of the men behind him than
TO the fact that he allowed ten hits.
He kept the safeties well enough sepa-
rated, but he picked out the second in
ming in which to issue a base on balls.
and then stuck his head into the moose
by making an erratic throw TO second
when Hornsby grounded 10 the box.
0Mara's slip-up on grounder bv
Meadows figured in the second run,
while the deciding tally was made
when Cutshaw, after making an heroic
effort TO snare Wilson's lift, just got
his hands on the ball
With the game played perfectly, the
teams might have fought along until
darkness enveioped the field. There
was not single tally which was made
without the assistance OF some misplay
or other, but Brooklyn was Just a bit
more unsteady than the visitors, and
so lost.
As matter of fact, Lee Meadows
would have had cause for complaint
had he been beaten. He doled out
three hits, and two Of these were made
by Mike Mowrey, the fame-haired
guardian of the far turn. Mike scored
one of the two runs made by MS team
and drove home the other.
JEFF PfefFer, the Grand Rapids giant,
operated on the mound for Brooklyn
in the second encounter, and had all
the better of his duel with Steamboat
Bill Williams, the pilot OF the Nancy
Lee, and Doc Watson, who replaced
him. JEFF kept the Mound City tribe
far removed from the plate, and only
once did he have man on third
Bethel won that solitary distinction,
and beat his way from second in the
third frame, while Bob Bescher stole
second.
Stars on Defence.
Ollie O'Mara contributed his star
defensive play of the afternoon in the
eighth inning of the second game. when
he romped almost into left field and
snagged a grounder from Becks bat
and threw 10 second in time 10 force
Bescher. II was a sure hit cut down
and the crowd lost no time in showing
its appreciation. Daubert and Pfeffer
expunged Wilson at first, after Jake
made a great stop back on the grass.
and Mike Mowrey guarded third base
in great style.
Brooklyn set about winning the Sec
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ..@ssNlsO TOtaIs....sO2s2 q q
sBstted for Rixey IN sixth inning.
q. 0.a.k Fl nhth lr.rNn4c

sBstted for RiIey IN sixth inning
fBaitcd for Oeschger IN eighth innings.
Pi''so%5FRi PEiia as.7S5,. ....... ~ 9 9 SfS: u
I've base hit-Niehor Home rins-CArey, Pas
k.rt Stolen basc-Whitted. Sacrifice hits-Far-
rner Miller Hnchman. Wilson. Sacrifice ny-
schultz Ieft on bGses-Pittsbursh. s; Phnadel-
mia First bsse on Pittsburgh. 2 Base
on balls-Or Miller 3 on RiI.y. on Oeschser. 2
Tits and earned runs-O1 Miller and in
ionins,: on Rrey and IN innings. OF oesch-
ger none IN 2 innings on Densrec. and ! In !
Inning Struck out-By Miller. 7: by kiIey 5.
Ump!res KLEIN and Emslie Tine. l52
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Unable to Finish.

The Giant deficit came from an in
ability 20 finish after a good start.
In the third. TO start things, Burns
walked and Doyle's single drove George
to third. Herzog then splashed into
double play. In the seventh, as
starter, Kauf walked and Merkle
singled. That seemed TO indicate an
other cheering rally, but after Lobert
had flied TO left. Rariden promptly
poked into another double play, wiping
the rally from the face of the soggy
earth.
As q result Of this impotency at bat
the Giants failed 20 get that running
start at home they looked for. They
have only won seven games on the
Polo Grounds this year, the worst home
showing they have ever made, with
August oply a breath or two away.
In spite Of slight drizzle that cut
into the days play, there were three
fine plays to work as an uplift. In
the first inning Benny Kauf robbed
Griffith Of a double by nipping the
drive 70 left centre with one hand
while moving at top speed. In the sew
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
BOSTON "a L..
Totals. .S3 ? s q 20 . Totals....So 3sH

Tyo-bse hlts-Gardner Scott Gamer. stolen
bas.-ErAns Sacrifice hi,s-Gandn. Scott, Hooper.
Left on bases-CleVelsnd s; Boston. : Bases ,,. on
and earned runs-oT Beebe. hts and runs u
inninss OF Coumbe hts and no runs IN 2
struck out-By Beebe. | Mays. 2. Wild pitch
Beebs. Unpires-Hildeorand and OLoushln
Ttme-i
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Totals .......S3 4 9 ~ IL
NEW YORK IN. L..

sBatted for Sallee in the eighth Inn
ing.
Cincinnati o 0 0 o i %
New York.. 0 | l 0 0 0 0 o.
Stolen bases-Louden, Mckechnie,
Sacrifice nies-Rariden, Wingo. Dou-
BILE plays-Groh, Louden and Chase;
McKechnie, Louden and Chase. Left
on bases-New York. 3; Cincinnati. 5.
First base on error-CincinnatL l:
Bases on balls-Of Sallee, 2; on
Schneider, 4. Hits and earned runs
on Sallee, hits, three runs in eight
innings; off Perritt, l hit, no runs In
one inning; off Schneider. > hits, :
runs. Struck out-By Sallee, 2; by
Perritt. /; by Schneider, 4. Cmpires-
Rigler and Harrison. Time-1:42.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
E1RST GAME
Totals. .s4IlO24l2lI Totals "a a p i
.Batted for Adams in eighth inning

F5ji PiisSgTsA sgsTsn,. ''-.'..'... - . . . -
Txo-base hiu-Johns;vn. Niehor. stock; Good
Alexander Killifer stolen bsses-Good. WhIted,
psskert Sacrifice ht-Kllifer Double plays
Wagner and Johnston. stock Niehot and Luderus
Alexander Niehor Bancroft and Luderus Leit on
On error-Phiisdephis Hts and earned runs-Or
Adams l3 hits runs in innings; or Carpenter.
1 and none iu ! : on Alexander. 10 and IN :.
Ir hy pitch.r-By Adams tGoOdl. Struck out.By
Adams. 2. by Carpenter. ! BY Alexander; J. Base
Passed bali-Kinifer. Tme-l:25. UnpiIes-Klem
and Emslie
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
SECOND GAME
Totals. .alsnioI Tots
sBAited for Carroll in 9Th inning
tBatted for Lsnning IN sth inning.

fbttttd TOT LannIng N sh inning
EhllISsiehiA. n iSslD...... ......... : 9 9 -
Tso-bass hits-Lanning. SEVERED. Davenport
Stolen bAses-Austin. Pratt. Miller. si.ler. walsh.
MarsAns Lawry ~. Sacrifice ht-Miiler. Sac-
rife ry-Sisler. Double plsys-McInhis. unas-
sisted. Seyereii 70 Pratt Carroll TO Wit Left
GA ba~rs-F Fhiladelphia. TO- ~. Louis. ;. First
base on euofs-Phll adelphia. 8. ST Louis 1.
Bass 90 halls--Of Bush. OF Davenport 3: on
Launing. 8. HIS and earned runs-O1 Bush.
and ] run IN innings. oH LAnnils. 0 hits and 2
runs in : innings. Hit by pltch-r-strunk By
Davenport. sislet by L.nnins struck out-bush
Davenport Passel bAn-CAron. . Umrircs-
Nslnn snd Evsns Tine 40
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Totals. .....2sO2as Totals ..".Sl227

.Batted for Williams in eighth inning.
tRatted FOR Kclly In ninth inning
tBattod for Wilhoit In eighth inning.
IRAN for Allen In elEhth inning
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Dave Is a Busy Boy.

Or perhaps the stuff that MI
Schneider persisted in waiting over the
plate had something TO do with IT. Dave
Robertson was about the only Giant
who went after the Red pitcher with
anything approaching what Is often
known as relish. Dave struck of two
clean hits his first two times up and
II took two fine plays by Chase and
Roush 10 kill off another brace ot
bingles. Outside of Dave the Giant
attack was limited TO three singles
from Doyle Merkle and Lobert. As an
evidence of Schneder's effectiveness he
allowed but one hit in the last SIX
innings. safe poke by Fred Nerkle
in the seventh. Only twenty Giants
faced him over this six inning route.
Sallee worked well in spots, but MS
long lay-off undoubtedly cut in upon
his effectiveness. He retired the hrst
six Reds up and then slipped IN the
third when a pass and three singles
bv Schneider, Groh and Griffith netted
two runs. Then he breezed along sale
lv until the seventh and eighth. when
he suffered two additional skiddinlg
SPELLS. and before Poll Perritt could
rescue his old roomy the game was
gone where the woodbine IS said TO
twine its we'll known tendrlls.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

Two-base h!t-Msnn. Sacrifice hitS-honetchy.
Smith. LEI, on bases--Chicaso. s. Boston. I. First
base on errors-Boston. 2. Bases balls-OT
Vaughn. 2: Allen. 4 Hts and earned runs-Or
Allen hits and no runs in innings: Hughes.
no hits and no In l inning: Vaughn. hits
and / run In Ia innings. Prendergast. hits
and no runs In 2-3 innings. Struck out--By
Vaughn. 6 Allen. s. PrendergAst. I: Hughes, 2
Umplres-orth and Eason. Tme-l 49,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. S; Birmingham /.
Nashville. S. Memphis |
New Orleans. .: Mobile. /.
Chattanooga. S: Little Rock. 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 8. Columbus. 5.
Indianapolis. l2: Toledo. 4.
Kansas City 7. St Paul. D.
Milwaukee. s. Minneapolis. l.
EASTERN LEAGUK
Lawrence /. Hartford. o.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Connecticut Tennis Tourney.

The Connecticut state championship
tennis tournament will be held on the
courts of the Country Club, Norfolk,
Conn, on August /.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Christy the Red lnvades
His Old Home and Beats
the Giants.
DEBUT AS MANAGER
is A BIG SUCCESS
Despite Floral Jinx "Big Six
Leads the Invaders TO
Victory.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

In the presence of $4,000 folks the
CineiMatty drove the harrased Giants
still deeper into the Barren Lands
Yesterday by whaling Slim Sallee with
considerable vogue, as they won in a
romp at 10 2.
1t was a great day for Matty and
the CinciMatty Reds. but a gloomy
one for the Giants. This happened to
be the first occasion wherein Big
Six had faced John J. McGraw in a
rival role. and as it was Matty Day the
crowd for once pulled Justify for the
Reds. Thousands of those in the
stands had seen Matty retrieve dis
aster too often in a Giant uniform
not 70 wish him a victorious debut,
even at the expense Of home talent
still struggling vainly for some sort
Of start.
The ex-Giant premier received the
expected ovation. if an ovation hap
pens to be what we think it is-viz'.
a terrific hullabaloo comprised OF
loud cheering and other forms OF ap,
plause. When the applause had
about subsidized the Reds proceeded TO
nick on Sallee. while Schneider heid
The Giants in a state bordering on
peonage in its rankest form.
some miscreant attempted TO cross
Mattv bv carrying in the inevitable
ijnx. a monster bouquet, composed OF
orchids. roses, clematis and molly,
hooks. But the jinx, for once 1ailed
70 work. At that Matty faced no
complex managerial problems, for
about all he had TO do. once ne had
nicked Schneider TO pitch. was to sit
On the bench and watch his selection
lie the Giants in true lovers knots and
then 20 on the third base coaching
line and direct Red runners to the
plate after they had rounded third