davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
U. S. SUPREME COURT
CONvENES TO TAKE lp
IMPORTANT LAWSUlYS
Justice John H. Clarke, Tb;rs
Wilson Appointee to Highest
Tribunal, Ascends Bench
With Ceremony
TO HEAR READING CASE

WASHINGTON. Oct. e.--Reception =,
new Associate Judge. John H. clarh. !.
Cleveland. added unusual ceremony. a
ing today Of the i9is-i7 term Of the a.
preme Court.
A full bench for the nrst time in a,r,o.,
year suits TO hear an array OF cas.- =
national and international Importance -
tice Clarke was appointed last summer !.
succeed former Justice Hughes The ~,
Associate Justice. the third appointed \.
District Judge in Ohio and took his o.sh
Of once today. He was seated AZ ~
extreme left OF Chief Justice White.
More than 700 cases await dlspcslti,,
About 400 have been filed since court "a
journed last June. Many Government And.
trust dissolution suits under the shermsa
law. entailing probably new interpretnt,oo,
OF that act. are TO be argued during "A.
coming term. OF hrst importance snoos
them are the Governments suit against ~
socalled harvester, steel. coal. movinr-uI..
ture. kodak. biil-posters. shoe machinsry
and Great Lakes towboat trusts"
READING CASE FIRST
Argument is expected during the weex =
the first Of these-the Federal attscH
against the alleged anthracite monopoiy Il
the Reading, Lehigh Valley, Central OF New
Jersey and other raiiroads. Tne 0overnmenI
lost the cases In the lower courts. az n az
the dissolution suit against the unite4
States Steel Corporation. which VIII be NJ
viewed later.
The antitrust suit against the Iuterns-
tional Harvester Company is TO be reargue1
other important cases set for reargumsnt
are to test the constitutionalIty Of the Webb
Kenyon liquor law. the migratory bird scl
the Underwood tariff acts clause giving
Ave per cent discount on merchandiss I'M
ported in American vessels under the ''mout
favored nation" treaty provisions, involvins
refund claims Of $4,000. 900: Oregon lava
providing for a minimum wage for wofnsa
and ten-hour day for men; LouIsvillA
KY, ordinance segregating black and whites
and the Mann white slave" act as to its
application TO cases having no element q
commercialized vice. This latter question
Is raised in the celebrated Diggs-caminettl
case.
WAR BRINGS QUESTIONS
Europes war also has brought new ques,
tions before the court. The frst is over
possession of the British liner Appam.
brought into Norfolk by German prirs
crew and ordered by Federal Judge waddlll
returned to the British owners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
HUGHES REST ROOM TONIGHT
SPELLS VICTORY, THEY SAY
All Candidates Who Used Hotels Presi-
Dental Suite Won

No election next month will be necessary,
politicians say. They declare that Charles
H. Hughes Is already elected 10 the presl-
dency. The result Is ciinched. they con-
tend, because Hughes, after his speech at
the Metropolitan Opera House toniEht, will
Moor Of the Bellevue s-Stratford.
Those who believe IN signs say there IN
something about this magic room which
spells victory. Every presidential candi-
date who occupied the suite has been
elected.
During the campaign OF 1908 Mr. Taft
spent several nights there. Wilson stopped
there In 1914 Roosevelt and Taft lodged
this suite In the last campaign and both
were defeated.
Furthermore. IL was said today tha,
President Wilson will not stop In the lucky
suite any time during hts campaign-and
20. There's nothing 70 it," say the Hughes
ties, but counting the votes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

.,S:s .scqs. .sr,i s ifss Gsssss;sl-Sar sSss;"s.l st. and
Hpsi: ihCs ssss 9as"w.ss a;s.nssy ave. ana RO-
u Hscsma"ns. @"s' sS.r1 r1-,Inssss' Nd and Mildred
Charles Ni,l.. tolg Nice g.. ana FLORENCE Ne.
Rslss To'ssSI1N NSSssssu& Ssss &.assIsn a. st., ana Mar !,
Jsg.. = ThIspSs S"1SstSg 1SsstsSg Arch 81, ana NM, -
chsSs::'a hsSSs:'a h.oSS h. n sSssII Az; - ana Mildred
~ Williams fio gs' 81 5iRsnsard st. and Marie
JessPs kSf,5f 1850 Cherry ST. ana Ida or.b.,,o
stssI.lsw NsrsSsky. 10 g. A,e.n, !, ~.
wpiis% s:a:g:s% !is rs E0l,Hi issh 81: g.. ana Aan,.
ctsyss n'TsI: Fl..dsi 1sis as ssGssTR:.,s ."o Nad''
,ssE ErsS';S AZ, sSsrsan ST., ana There's.
c1sS,Is; rs,e zoe Rss IT, sa'ilsss ana pSnoth, ~,
A2s''s ss,'iSsss; 'Siis:ss; iis. Zen r. and Ann.
s:sS sss. .;t =. =, ,.s Con-
'sgsss; h: x,.sy "a psrh.m st.. ana r,,.
EtS..s f.ss fsaqssts ~ is,Pws1 issas,,a.s.. ss !, ~
.os.ss nstl. a iySss.s. .sisS ~: :l and
..s.sis ~ W, Sis:s; = and
wllli:s Sl!Ss.s ~ g'sssYsp ss1,a NJ. ana y,s,.
a,ES s;s:s ss s',S'''iI a!;::! ana
Z ~. ss;Sa; !siss, sIIls a. and Louise
VI ,sssi sss,s, sss,s .j;,,! \ a u, +. ana n.r l.
MA .Ss' ~ $ ssa H,, and Mar, ,.'' xs..'
s.,I': ssls E '!,. .sE ';s sgs..a " Az s...' :.
MI, ss;V S;Is' l.s:;s's:s ;S''ss' . G. .ss 1s.
cts1 lH'sys sl,e.s 2;ses;ss. r.. sa> ,...l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
EIkton Marriage Licenses

ELKToN, Nd, Oct 9.-Marriage license1
were issued here today to Robert Jones and
Marian Ried, Robert II. Jones. Jr,. and
Selma Greenwald. Joseph r. Murray and
Mildred Schillnger. Edward Mason and
Linda Andrews, Anthony Labriole and
Bessie Knee. and Harry X. Dhue. Jr.. and
Margaret Paul. all OF Philadelphia; walao>
Sloyer and Hazel Housworth. Easton. Pa
Norman Naylor and Mae Glassman, Cam
den,l n. j.: George s. Watson, Williams
port. and Edna NJ. Terry. philadelphia
Garwood M. Lea and Mary NJ. Page ~.
lantic City; Charles Stats. Smyrna, an
Edna M. McClain, Townsend Frank Cinf>
and Anna Baccuti, Amber. Pa, and Geor4l
o. Dilks. Camden. and Helen L. coo2
Conshohocken, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
COAL SHORTAGE SENDS
PRICE UP IN NEW YORK
Premium of $1.4o a Ton for
Anthracite and 81 for
Bituminous Recorded

NEW YORK. Oct e.-Authorities In the
coal trading said today that premiums OF
fi.f0 per ton had been offered for hard
coal IN New York harbor, and that soft
coal from Indiana and Illinois mines whose
operation seldom showed a profit In for
mer years Is now commanding q premium
OF ~ q ton.
White. OF the United Mine Workers OF
America. that demaT IS for a seyen-hour
day would be made BY the coal miners Of
tho country ~ the coming wage oonferenoe
na<e increased thh dlssatisfaction OF the
mine owners as Indicating that demands
Of one satt OF another will continue In.
definitely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Continued from PAGE One
Then as the Significance of what the months
Of training had done for the boys grpped
the spectators. bedlam broke loose Hats
we're tossed into the air. flags were franti-
oaily waved. men shouted and waved their
arms and women appiauded or waved their
handkerchiefs.
The parade was led by Major General J..
Lewis Good and his stan of the old Guard.
They were followed by the marine band
from League Island. and detachments Of
sailors from the battleships Michigan.
South Carolina. North Carolina, New
Hampshire and Kansas Next came Tony
Biddle at the head OF the Drexel-Biddle
Military Brigade.
Then came the State Fenclbles. Mckinley
Camp OF Spanish War Veterans, members
OF the old Guard OF the Second Regiment,
led by General r. Dale Benson. and auto
mobiles occupied by the following; Gov
ernor Brumbaugh and Mayor Smith. Isaac
- Hetzell, chairman OF the Special Joint
Councilmanic Committee I'm charge OF the
celebration; william H. Ball, the Govern
or's secretary Joseph c. smith. the Mayors
secretary. James II. Lennon, president OF
Select Council and DIT Edward d Gleason.
president OF Common Council There we're
also present these members Of the Gov.
ernor's stan Colonel j. Howell Cummings,
Colonel j, Warner Hutchinson. Colonel Sam
uei p. lat. Colonel John Il. Gribbel, Colonel
Bradley and Colonel Louis ]. Koib.
After the automobiles came the members
Of the First Regiment.
SOLDIERS BANoUErED
Fully 10000 persona crowded into Con-
vention Hall when the troops arrived there.
Seated on tho stage were 1000 or more
members OF soldiers families. The hall
was decorated with city and national coll
ors. and over the stage blazed the electric
sign welcome Homo, First Regiment
Everybody IN the hall arose and cheered
when the First Regiment marched into the
hall and stacked arms Mayor Smith well
coined them as follows:
American soldiers. citizens OF Philadel-
phias Expressing the sentiments In the
hearts OF our people. your people, welcome
you here. We have all followed you with
our thoughts and with prayers for your
safety during your long absence from homo
In the performance OF your duty, In the
defense OF our national honor on the Mex
loan border We fully realise that your
soldisriy carriage and soldlerly conduct
have given nsw and splendid reputation 10
the city Of philadelphia.
'1ife 10 full OF striking oontrasts II
sso1ns only yesterday that ! stood with
many others. with feeling Of sadness and
snxiety and yet Of pride. and watched your
regiment tramp BY. every soldier showing
IN every movement that he wac oeoiostins
niuseIf % tho servioe of the land lhat he
Io<<d-~<4kIns The nrs< steps along patl.
which might oalI from hin ~ hIshs1t oroos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Republican State Body
Indorses National PidHks

nELEGATI0N Of prominent suf-
~ fragists petitions platform COM
mittee to insert suffrage plank.
Platform subcommittee refuses
them a hearing.
Subcommittee Of platform COM
mittee ignores suffrage and reports
platform indorsing national plat-
form generally and particularly,
Americanism, preparedness an
tariff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
s-Acre Plot Near Boulevard Sold

Daniel Crawford. Jr.. has purchased fron
Edwin Wolf a tract OF about eight acre.
lying between Ninth and Tenth stresta
Courtland street Wyoming avenue ana
dwellingD The ground Is close 70 ne
Northeast Boulevard, In which section ne
purchaser has built during the last tvo
years several large operations OF dwellinE<
work VIII be begun soon on a large nun
Der OF dwellings, on the tract purchased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
WELCOME SHOUTS GREET SOLDIER
BOYS HOME FROM BORDER

OF patriotism--the sacrifice Of life 30 that
tho land he loved might live.
And today, while the same crowd
watches with hearts beating In sympathy
with yours, gladness pervades everything
and there In no sadness.
Your duty has been well performed
You have fully met every obligation. I
wish you TO believe that my welcome, per-
sonni, and my welcome, official, come direct
from my heart. and that no man In this
great city more deeply appreciates what
you have done, or more truly is proud In
your performance Of duty than he who now
in the name Of Philadelphia bids you well
como home"
COLONEL ALLEN cHEERED
The esteem In which Colonel Allen is held
by his troop was demonstrated whsn he
arose TO reply TO the welcome OF Mayor
smith The regiment arose as one man and
gave him an ovation which literally shook
the building. II was fully fve minutes
before Colonel Allen could be heard above
the din, He said In part:
Mr.. Mayor and fellow.citisens Words
mot express our appreciation for this
lendid welcome. Four months ago Mr..
Mayor you entrusted 20 mo a thousand
men. some Immature, Today give them
back 10 ydtl--none immature-all men We
demonstrated on our nfty-hve-mlie hike we
had 100 per cent 70 our credit In every.
thing we did we outdid everybody else.
tsoboiaf oihccfb told me thht thore was no
better regiment on the border than the
First"
Governor BrumbAush followed. He said
In part
4 rejoice in being the guest Of Phila-
dslphia today at this splendid homecoming
reception.
Before us are the soldiers OF the great
est Commonwealth IN the world Their
achievements on the border have added still
further 70 the fame OF Pennsylvania"
That ended the speeohmaking and the
soldiers sat down AZ the tables loaded with
good things 10 eat. But hungry as ths
boys we're. the attraction Of the relatives
on the stage was too much for many Of
them, After the frst course many deserted
the banquet and made THAR way 70 the
stage where they became locked In the
embrace Of mothers wives. sisters ana
sweethearfs. Every minute little human
touches were being contributed 20 the sosno
by thess little reunions.
HOWARD BERRY BACK
Howard Berry. the famous University Of
Pennsylyania athlete. on whom the football
hopes or Penn largely depend this season.
came In on the nrst section a. q member
of Company O. He said he was NJ right
then 70 - on The football sfldiron and
n1ht for the He'd and hlue.
I've been choppinE wood down fhsre,
ana I'm hard ~ nails" he seid through
ite window. when 4 went sway 1 VA
over vsIsht but nov I'm down % lss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
U-B0ATs ABLE TO BLOCKADE
SHIPPING HERE, SAYS LAKE


uRrpoEPoRT. Conn. oct s,-"A sub,
marine boat ITS feet long Y Of sun1cient
&1nInrod Simon Lake. inventor Of the even
<ooi nubmerins of which the u,ts II . type,
~1rovide1 the undefeea craft does not travel
= hIxh speed during that period.
I'M faet.v continued Mr.. Lake. = sub.
ron11uo like the U-55. or iike the ones the
I>&o Torpedo Hoaf Company is building Tor
mnln on tho coast u the United States. en-
<1&l(1hInx . bIoekeds u enemy shipping.
<11&1nII@ly. depending only on the sndur-
1<11 o( ~ oreu en6 ! don't sse where 4
@|II - 1ux 11r1@np 81 ne crew. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
whlrIed to Death in BeItIng

NORTH WALES, Pa. Oct. s.--causht In
nelt at the Asbestos Fibre Spinning com'
psnys plant here. William Dleterle. of
to death today ""i's'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
WIlmIngtoa sehooIa Open

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct .. - Tor the
nrst tins IN nearly two months children
under sixteen years Of sse we're nIlowsd
% sttend sunday school yesterday ~ ths
health on1oiels. and to1sx ne public an1
p<ioohial 1rhcei1 opsue1 = Is thought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
TOO LATE Fon oLAsslrIoArIoN
LosT AND POUND

FOX TERRInR-Lost. Rosslnont, Pa msl4
slsck ana white marking, black face, 49,. -
turned 70 Davis PeIrson ad Montross ave-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
nkl.r wANrrn-rEMALE


Nan kMp NJ wisn and sssene sri e (. s.rZ
xsd;sss .' ssrs ss'5t s'fsIsas'. 'sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
DEATHS

n. pEIHisr:11oct "a 9. JOHN. son q q. ~
I.i:Ssms m fS mS..s S sssIS:S Ssg.r sl.'w w,ss si|; sS 4
Church a. 10 o'clock, Int a. Holy cross cfn.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

EAsT0N. Pa Oct- D1--fhs FeEIsfFe elIon o.
EAston voters Just completed. shows
a. enrolment Of bt7<. the smallest IN four
than 1900 voters Failure Of these 2ooo men
b register n Aecrtb>6 by party workers 10
1ck of interest, 10 ne present oeupalsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

al.s f;sssss sa't'lssis gls.s ~;s:sis ;ss;:.sis;,;' '
1870; fssss ~ -: s..r s:s WV. 'ss''ils s'ssss''ilsss: ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

NIeAH A3p- AM. wALNuT-LARQE 90. ~
sTsSRtS'" y ~ SEaHRs s9Rxp Fss 'I 'l'l y +
FAS rHIsp pFkiSTEEp FkiiSTEE toh oaHqsHa ZONE ie!;daff0g1|
kEbs sEi,&shss ,ST sgsRo6Nbisos. 5rLs
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
ARTHUR WILSON AND CEORCE
 MCCONNELL HEROES OF FRAY
Steady Cub Hurler Goes IT Innings, Keeping Twelve Hits Scattered, Striking Out Seven and Defying Pirates, But
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Art Wilson's drive into the left field bleachers gave PittsDurg the winning run over Chicago in the National leagues longest game of the season today, an 1S-innng affair.
 The score was to ?, the same by which the Pirates won the first sec tion of the double header, a regula. ton nine inning game.
 Even in defeat, Mcconnell, the Cubs pitcher was one of the heroes of the long struggle, for he worked through the entire first seventeen innings and was taken out in the eighteenth only after Wilson's long hit had been made He allowed 12 hits. and for the most part, kept them scattered, and had seven strikeouts. Score:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
Chicago

sBatted for Costello in eighth.
 SsBatted for Mulligan in ninth.
 Ky innings:
 Pittsburg e. ........ 900 OO2 1OO-5 Chicago . ............ 900 O2O OOO-2
 UMMARY-Two- base hits: Wag- ner, Costello. Carey. Three base hits: Fischer Double plays: FGack (unas- sisted); Mulligan. Knabe and Safer Bases on balls: Mamaux, B; Lavender, l. Hits and earned runs: Off Ma maux. 6 hits and no runs in in nings; off Lavender. : hits and no runs in s innings. none out in sixth; off Vaughn, hits and l run in 3 innings. Struck out: By Mamaux. 6; by Lavender, 4; by Vaughn. ?. Um- pires Orth and Rigler.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
6l 8 F 54 2t
**Batted for Miller in 8th.
 s>Batted for Harmon in 10th
Chicago
=wagner out for interferenc

wagner out for interference. =
 "+han Tor knabe in llth.
 By innings:
 Pittsburg 0O0 900 0l0 010 900 001-3 Chicago =. 900 100 900 O10 900 000-2
 SUMMARIZING base hits. Wagner. Carey; home runs. Carey, Wilson, Zwilling; double plays, Wilson to Baird, Mcconnell to Mulligan to Safer, Mulli- gan to Zeider, Flack to Zeider: bases on balls, off Miller ,. Harmon l, Me Cornell ?. Jacobs ?, hits and earned runs. off Miller 3 and l in [. Harmon none and none in ?, Jacobs and l in 3 Is. Cooper and none in 2-3, Mo Connell l2 and . in r, none out in 18th, Hendrix none and none in 1; struck out, by Miller l. Jacobs l, Me Cornell [, Copper 1, Hendrix 9 Um- pires: Rigler and Orth.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
33 ? 8 "A 16 l
Washington

SUMMARY-Two-b base hits, Moeller CD. Shanks. Williams; double plays, Scott to McNally to Hoblitzell Mcbride to Foster to Williams; bases on balls, off Johnson 3; hits and earned runs, off Shore and in l3, Mays and ? in none, none out in seventh. Gregg ? and in 2-3; struck out. by John son [. Umpires: owens and Connolly.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
Western League
WHICH WAS TUFF
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1 WICHITA. June 2S.-Wichita over came run lead and twice tied the score in today's game, but finally lost in the tenth inning. Denver winning. to S.
 Score:
 R. H. F. Denver .... PA O01 600 1-9 19 1 Wichita - OH 320 O10 0--S l2 Batteries: Ford and Shestak Malar key, Liston. Klein; Davis and Grif- filth.
 Only one game scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
"Bated for Heating in Stl
PhiIadelphia

sBatted for Meyer in 9th.
 s@"Batted for Myers in 9th
 By innings:
 New York ......30 300 050 100-9 Philadelphia ....... 100 100 500-7
 SUMMARY Three-base hits, Pipp, Strunk, High: struck out, by Keating 2, Russell l, Myers 6; bases on balls, ..off Heating ?, Russell l. Myers 5; hits and earned runs, off Heating l2 and 2 ln z Russell none and none in 2, Myers 5 and in 9. Empires. OLoughlin and iildebrand.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
CHICAGO HAULS CLEVELAND
 OUT 1T AMERICAN LEAGUE
 LEAD BY WINNING S[UCFES7
reepuhIican A. p. Leased wireI

CLEVELAND, June 2S.-Chicago knocked Cleveland out of first place today by winning the odd game of the series ! tO Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

RY-Three-b base hit Pratt: double plays. Marsan to Chapman, Plank to Lavah to Sisler; bases on balls. off Mitchell 1, Roland ?. Plank 2; hits and earned runs, off Mitchell and in ? Ia. Plank and 0, Bolaad ? and none in 2-3, Cunningham l and none in B. struck out, by Mitchell 1, Roland l, Cunningham ,, Plank 1. Cm pires; Chill and Dineen.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
TH|Ev|SH YANKEES
 BEAT MACKMEN9 9-7
 AND ACQUIRE LEAD
[RepubIican <. p. Leased Wirel

IHtPupITCdH FN' T' Icdseu ""cI PHILADELPHIA June 2S--Ba SC stealing played a big part in New York's to ' victory over Philadelphia today. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
Southern Assn

At Chattanooga, 5; New Orleans | At Memphis, 1; Birmingham g. At Nashville. 4; Mobile 6. At Little Rock, 0; Atlanta [.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
EDWARD ]. PFEFFER
 USEFUL BROOKLYNER
TReuublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, June 2S.-Pfeffer won his own game today when he singled with the bases full in the fifth inning, driv- ing in two runs and giving Brooklyn 3 to lead which they held up to the finishh Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
TIGERS PUSHED OUT
 IF FIRST DIVISION
TeepublIcan A. p. Leased WlreJ

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-St. Louis pushed Detroit into the second division by taking todays game. to 3. Score:
 Detroit
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

Cleveland Loses Lead: American League Shifts Rapidly
SOLONs TIE BOSTON
 FUR THIRD POSITION
laepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Washing- ton defeated Boston today, to 7, thereby going lnto tie with that team for third place. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
EXACTLY TWO C|NCY
 TEAMS CANNOT WIN

[Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 CINCINNATI, June 2S.-In a ninth inning rally St. Louis won the last game of the series from Cincinnati here today, to 6. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

3S 10 27 F 1 SPatted for Toney in third.
 ssBatted for Dale in sixth.
 sSsBatted for Knetzer in eighth.
 "S''Ran for Chase in eighth.
 s""'sBatted for Schulz in ninfh.
 By innings:
 St Louis .110 020 014-9 Cincinnati .. ......... 100 900 140-6 SUMMARY: Two-base hits: Snyder HerZog. Three base hits: Betzel, Bercher, Wingo, Hornsby ?, Miller. Home run: Hornsby. Double plays Betzel Corhan and Miller; Corhan, Retzel and Miller. Bases on balls: off Ames. ?. off Meadows, 2: off Toney. 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Ames, 2 hits and runs in innings, none out in 8; off Meadows, hit and nc run in 1 inning; off Hall. no hit and no run in 1 inning; off Toney. 6 hits and 2 runs in innings; of Dale, hits and runs in innings; off Knetzer. l hit and l run in 2 in | nings; off Schulz. hits and 0 TUT in 1 inning. Struck out: By Hall. l; by Dale. 1; by Knetzer. 1. Empires Klem and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
@Batted for coveleskie in 7th.

SUMMARY-Two- base hits, Howard. O'Neill, Non Kolnitz; three-base hits. Fournier. Felsch; double plays. Roth to Chapman; bases on balls, off Russell l; hits and earned runs, off Coveleskie and 3 in ', Coumbe and in ,, Rus sell and l in 9, struck out, by Rus sell 4. Umpires Nallin and Evans.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
Boston

sBatted for Tragresser in 7th.
 "sBatted for Gowdy in 9th.
 By innings:
 Brooklyn =. ......100 020 000-3 Boston =. .....101 900 000-2
 SUMMARY base hits, John ston @, Collins; three base hit. Col lins; double play, Pfeffer to Olson to Daubert, Evers to Konetchy, Maran- vile to Evers to Konetchy; bases on balls. off Pfeffer 1, Tyler 5; hits and earned runs. off Pfeffer and in g. Tyler and 3 in 9; struck out, by Pfef- fer l, Tyler 3. Empires: O'Day and Eason.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
National League
GIANTS SCRAPE WIN
 OFF THE PHILLIPS

Republican A. p. Leased Wire] NEW YORK, June 2S.-The- New York Nationals defeated Philadelphia today, 4 to }. Score:
 Phiia adeiphia
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
American Assn.

At Louisville 1, Toledo 2.
 At Indianapolis 2, Columbus 1. At Minneapolis 8, Kansas City 2. At St. Paul ', Milwaukee 5.
 Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

SUMMARY-Two-ba base hit, Rariden; bases on balls, off Schauer 1, Demaree Z; hits and earned runs, off Schauer 10 and in 6, Perritt 3 and in. 2, Seaton none and none in 1, Demaree runs; struck out, by Schauer 3, De- maree l. Umpires: Byron and Quig- ley ....s.. .ausuk 1snn1
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

Lavan. ss .... ? l 0 ? 0 Chapman, ...... 0 0 0 . Plank. ..... Q 0 s
 2S 27 II 1 By innings:
 Detroit .. ............ 100 001 001-3 St. Louis ...... 023 600 00s-F
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

32 IF 21 IT sBatted for Schauer in 9th. "@Batted for Perritt in 9th. By innings: Philadelphia ... 100 OH 000-3
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

sBatted for Costello in eighth.
 ssBatted for Mulligan in ninth.