davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

/
A combination civil war veteran Is
hunting and fishing license was issued
this morning by the county clerk to
William A. H. Folger of Silverton.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Charles j. Bartruff and Mary Bart
ruff, both of Salem, and to Harvey E.
Tobie of Candy and Fannie Huberta
Miller of Salem
An appeal from justice court at Tur-
ner to the circuit court has been filed
in the case of l. L. Robertson VS.. Lee
Jeans. A meat bill for $3l.s4 is in
volved in this matter.
The defendant in the case of U. w.
Geer VS.. E.. A. Howard has filed de-
murrer to plaintiff complaint, alleg-
ing that tine complaint does not state
sufficient facts to constitute a cause
of suit.
A letter received this morning by
County Clerk Boyer from VIM. ii. Muir
ray, l6 Bank street, Norwalk, Ohio,
states that he will furnish free infor-
nation pertaining to crops on appli'
cation.
An application to place upon the
trial docket has been filed in the case
of W. H. Robinson VS.. f. o. EOff and
Audrey NJ Fallrich.
An appeal from justice court, in
which a verdict was found for the
plaintiff in the sum of $40, has been
filed in the circuit court in the case
of Clyde E. johnson VS.. Geo. Riggs and
Mrs. Geo. Riggs. This is suit to col
lect rent for a dwelling.
County Judge Bushey has appointed
Julia Mathiot guardian of Eva Smith,
insane, and her bail has been approved.
]. B. Grier has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of James r..
Gist, deceased. The estate has a prob
able value of $500. w. D. Cornish, w.
w. Hobson and George Keech nave
been named as appraisers.
A petition has been filed in the
county court for the appointment of
W. r. Scheuser as guardian of minors
in the matter of the estate of aMry
Irmen, deceased.
October has been set by the eoun-
ty court as the date for hearing OBJ
iections to the final account of Anna
Simmons, administrators of the estate
of the late j. d. Simmons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
MARRIED

August %, 1916, at high noon in the
home Of the bride S mother, Mrs. Belle
Fletcher on Hood street, Salem, Or,
Mr.. Harvey f. Tohie was married to
Miss Eunice Huberta Miller in the
presence of several of the relatives.
Rev. J. NJ Hixon, pastor of the Metho
dist Episcopal church in North Belling-
ham, Wash, VINO was classmate in
Willamette University Of the class of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
\ \ 4 \ \ \ 4 \ X X x X X X X
X *
\ DIED X
x \
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
DIED

DURDALL-At her home in the Court
Apartments, Sunday evening, Aug
ust 27, 1916, Mrs. Geni G. Durdall in
her 54th year.
The funeral services will be held at
2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from tao
chapel of Rigdon & Richardson. Bur
ial will be in the City View cemetery.
Mrs Durdail was the wife of o. B.
Durdall, proprietor of the Farmers
Cash store on High street. Besides her
husband, she is survived by two sons.
The family are originally from Iowa,
coming to Salem last December from
Washington.
JENNINGS-At his home at Spring
Valley, Monday, August 2s, 1916,
Thomas Jennings in his 65th year.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
three children, Mrs. L. NJ. Walling,
Miss Evangelin Jennings and Percy u.
Jennings of Joyce, Wash.
Funeral arrangements have not al
yet been made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
Portland Eugene Mail
Clerk Is Arrested

Portland, Or, Aug. 2s.-Needing
money to make payments ON his home,
Arthur V. Kant, mail clerk running
between Portland and Eugene, took 81.
742 from the mails, according to his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
!. !. X X x x x X X x x X X
WARS ON OWN PEOPLE

In joining the allies King
Ferdinand Of Rumania, is max
ing war upon his own people.
The Rumanian king is mem
Der of famous Prussian house,
being a son of Prince Leopold of
Hohenzoliern. His wife was
Princess Marie, daughter of the
Duke of SaxeCoburg and Gotha.
King Ferdinand is an officer
OF the Prussian guard and other
German fighting units and also
holds a commission in the Nine
ty-Sixth Austrian infantry regi-
ment.
y y - =, - X !. =. 4 Z = Y =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
Court House News

x x x x 4 * x x X x x x x x i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

GARDNER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gardner, August %, 1916, son. He
has been named Devine d. Gardner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

A combination civil war veteran Is
hunting and fishing license was issued
this morning by the county clerk to
William A. H. Folger of Silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
-8a4xceaMNace
6Z1S~s4.2vA
Enchanting Worsteds for Fall and Winter
Piaiids--.

Plaids---
For Skirts, Suits and Dresses, these
Snappy Plaids are unrivalled. Look
at the wide range of qualities and
prices. The widths are sc to Sc inches.
Priced at SOC, 75c, $1.O0, $1.35, $1.65,
$1.95, S2.25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Charles j. Bartruff and Mary Bart
ruff, both Of Salem, and to Harvey E.
Tobie of Candy and Fannie Huberta
Miller of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
BORN

x X 4 X X x x x X X * 4. X X j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
Shepard Checks

While Checks have always had a
strong lead at this store, this falls
assortment is, by all odds, the most
wonderful we have ever shown. They
come 36 to So inches wide, at soc, 60c,
75c, $1.O0, $1.15, $1.25, $1.45, S1.5O,
$l.65, $1.75, $1.90, $500 and $2.25 yd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

An appeal from justice court at Tur-
ner to the circuit court has been filed
in the case of |. L. Robertson VS.. Lee
Jeans. A meat bill for $3l.S4 is in
volved in this matter.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
TUFTS NINE BEST
IN FIELDING AND
In STICK WORK
Harvard and Columbia
Rank High Among Col
lege Baseball Teams.

Tufts, which led the college baseball
mines in team batting, had also the
best fielding combination, turning in
an average for its twenty-five games
of .964. Harvard, too, had splendid
fielding nine. which had an average Of
900, and Columbia, which, with the
other two, ranked as the best all
around team of the East, had an aver
age of .953.
Dartmouth was close 70 Columbia
with an average of .952. while Yale,
whose hitting was below par, fielded
at .949 clip. Pennsylvania, too, de-
spite its weakness IN other directions,
had a capital fielding nine with an
average of 949. Lehigh, Brown and
Holy Cross were within a couple Of
points of each other, while Princeton,
with 1897; Williams and Fordham, with
1856, and Amherst with .935, rank
next.
The individual leaders among those
who played their positions regularly
were Cass, Georgetown, first base;
Perkins, Dartmouth, second base;
Shepley, Yale, third base; Saunders,
Tufts, short stop; Percy, Harvard;
O'Connell, Cornell, and Seibert and
Statley, Williams, outielders; Smith,
Columbia, pitcher, and Harte, Har-
ward, catcher
The team and individual averages
foIion.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
NEWARK LOSES
TWICE TO GRAYS
Poor Pitching at Critical
Stages Causes Down
fall of Indians.

Providence took both parts Of n
double header from Newark yesterd-y
at Newark, and squared accounts for
the double defeat at the hands OF the
Indians Saturday The score was 70
8 in the first game, and 6 10 l in the
second.
Poor pitching at vital points by the
Newark pitchers handed victory TO
Providence. Johnny Enzman was clear
off form in the first game, and, after
losing the game, was relieved by
Schacht, who twirled good ball
Carl jenkins, the former Union Col
lege boy, started for Newark in the
second game. struck out the first two
men who faced him and got the third
on foul. Then in the second inning
he blew up. Part OF his work was to
issue four bases on balls. Enzman re
lieved him, and pitched excellent ball
for the remainder Of the game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Elliott and HallOCk in
Oakland Golf Club Tie

r. II. +. Elliott and J. II. Hallock
tied in a handicap competition on the
links Of the Oakland Golf Club yester-
day, when each Of them returned the
same card. 81 1873. Z. s. Allen was
third, with s8-l4-74. Other leading
cards were: S. B. Thorne. s6-ll-75;
DR.. W. $. Brown. s6-9-77; F. ". Bel
knap. 80 -2l-7S.
In the first round at match play for
the governors cup Charles Z. Fnlay
beat C. II. Murphy ? and /; J. II. Hal
lock beat Gordon Gordon, and 2;
{. r. Beckwith beat DR.. ". Carpenter,
up. and G.. f. Woods beat Z. s. Ma
lone, l up.
l.. II. Richmond, the club champion,
won the June cup by defeating c. l.
Murray In the final.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
STANDING OF TEAMS.
TY COBB REAL ANGRY;
BANISHED FROM GAME
Tigers Lose Fourth Straight
Contest TO White SOX.

Chicago, July 2-Detroit lost its
fourth straight game TO Chicago to-
day when the visitors were defeated in
a twelve inning contest, TO 0. In ad
dition, the visitors lost the services
Of Tyrus Cobb and Manager Jennings
through the agency Of Umpire Nallin.
Cobb was up in the seventh inning
and with the call two and three on him
Russell shot a swift one straight into
the mitt Of Schalk. The umpire called
1t a strike, whereat Cobb addressed a
few remarks to him and threw his bat
into the grandstand. At the spot
where it struck no spectators were
seated, having withdrawn a moment
before on account of drizzling rain.
Manager Jennings came 10 the rescue
of his player, whereupon both were
banished. The game was a pitchers
contest between Coveleskie and Rus
sell and the latter was only saved from
defeat by the brilliant fielding Of Eddie
Collins and spectacular catches Of foul
balls by Schalk.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Murray Victor in Big
Revenge Tennis Match
YOUNG TENNIS
PLAYERS SCORE
Juniors Rush TO the Fore
in Matches for the
Tribune Cup.

Youngsters came 70 the fore at the
annual open North Side tennis singles
championship for The Tribune cup at
the University Heights Tennis Club,
University Avenue, yesterday morning
and afternoon. When the youngsters
came the veterans went. Take, for in
stance, the case OF Al J. Ostendorf. the
old Fordham player, who fell before
the Brooklyn schoolboy, L. Maxwell
Banks, @, 1-6, 9-6.
The veteran lefthsnder lingo Hart
mann bowed to c. s. Burrows. of the
Kings County Tennis Club. in another
upset match. the Brooklynite swatting
the ball mile a minute and taking
two 7-5 sets. Burrows has mus
tache, but may be rated as a youngster
inasmuch as he is just old enough to
wear one. In the fourth round, how
ever, Burrows met mustacheless
youngster and also a Tartar in the per-
son Of little Allan Behr, who won Ga,
6-3. In this same round another
young. little player, J. W. Fox. de-
iieated the hard hitting member of the
Bassford family, Captain Henry H.
Bassford, 6-4, 60.
Those weren't The only matches In
which young players came to the fore.
Elliot Binzen, the Fordham captain and
national indoor junior champion. took
TWO matches IN fva c4,-ia - liz 4
encounter routing young L. W. Knox,
the Columbia University varsity play
er, who IS yet young enough 10 com
pete IN Junior tournaments, %, Cd.
Another nineteen-year-o lad, y. s.
Holt. caused surprise by eliminating
Lieutenant Gill in spectacular affray,
6-3, 3-6. 6-3.
Last, but least Of all least, comes
Francis T. Hunter, the youthful Cor
nell captain and holder of The Trib-
une cup. by virtue of his victory in
the tournament last year. Hunters
famous terrific forehand swat, which
mesmerlzes many a player, performed
ITS function in two matches yesterday
The lthacan bested J. II. Ackerland
g, Cd, and W. Botsford. the young
English tennis protege of Paul Goold
the artist. 6-4, 6-1.
The summaries follow:
" Nqr'h S'1s singies Championship (frst round
Pau. Good defeated ii $ Roaaldson by de,sgii
W. Mcrsereaq defeated " Peabody by default
Lieutenant lie, Gi!. defeated r. Perry 6-I 6-i. y $
Chambers defeated G J.. Packer by default.
Spae'h defeated = Dev'ia by default: T Hunter
defeated J. II Acserlard. e-4 6-4
ti,heT sy Ge,auli lnEo Hartmann defeated j Ran
he ,y oeiAy5, e i j w Fox defeated r. Jones
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
3 BIG YACHT RACES
SET FOR THIS WEEK

Three of the most important yacht
races of the season. in which all the
crack one-design yachts as well as some
Of the fast schooners are entered, are
10 be sailed this week.
The first is the annual regatta of the
American Yacht Club, Of Rye, y. Y, in
which the "ffties" lead the big list of
starters to-day off the Scotch Caps
buoy at 2:05 p. m. The second big race
the biggest Of these three-is the an
nual regatta of the Larchmont Yacht
Club, TO be sailed on Tuesday, in which.
il is estimated. at least 100 yachts will
cross the starting line off the Larch-
mont Breakwater.
H. de B. Parsons. J. " Macdonough
and Frederic o. Spedden, the regatta
committee OF the New York Yacht Club.
have provided for five classes Of
schooners. the "ffties," the "forties, 4"
the "thirties" and sloops in Glasses l.,
VI, y and to start in the New York
Yacht Clubs annual race on Saturday
for the Glen Cove cups. The start is
10 be made on signal from the flagship
Viking. of Glen Cove. at p. m. on that
day. The yachts will sail over courses
on the Sound to be indicated By signal
before the start
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
ALEX SMITH WINNER
IN HIS FIRST STARTS

A new star sprung into the limelight
when Alexander Smith, making his first
start, romped off with two races at the
members games of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club, held at Macomb's Dam Park
yesterday. He showed burst of speed
in both sprint races that made the
Bronx Indians hopeful Of another COM
ing champion.
Smith first toed the mark IN the 100
yard dash, being allowed a six-yard
start, and broke the tape in 10 Is sec
onds. lie then competed in the 800
yard run. having an allowance of nine
yards, and won by almost three yards
from Louis Cohr. the scratch man, in
the fast time of 33 seconds.
The two-mile run was captured BY
| Gerald Fitzpatrick, who made good use
of his handicap Of 10 yards. leading
Fred Travelena 10 the tape The lat
ter cut down all his opponents in
clever fashion. but could not catch the
flying Fitzpatrick, who won by ten
yards.
The summaries follow:
ioO.yard dash lhandicapl Won hy A Smith rs
yards { polsn a ,srisl. second r. " FOLEY
] ~ yGrdsl. third. Time 0l0 u.s.
3O0-yard run lhandicapl-Won hy A Smith 70
yards. J. COIN tscrsichl second L Weller 10
three quarter mile run lhandicspl-won by
poan 40 yards J. Brooks IS yardsJ. second
X. James 90 Yards. third Time. %.
Running high JUMP .handicapl-WOn hy l.
klchner IS inchcsl. with feet inches.
Weller 10 inchcsl. with 3 Zee. inches second
I A Rudnlck Is inches With fcet inches third
patrick llo yarfsl Traveiens (scrafohl. second
". Robinson llo yards third Time. 10 23
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
REGENTS GHOST
FIRST in TR0T
Mangan's Fleet Chestnut
Takes Feature of Matt
nee on Speedway.
By BRIGGS

Regents Ghost, chestnut horse.
owned and driven by W. F. Mangan,
won the free-for-all trot, which ~as
the feature of the tenth weekly matt
nee Of the Road Drivers Association
Of New York, held yesterday on the
Harlem Speedway. Three heats were
required 10 determine the winner.
Master McKerron, a bay gelding be-
longing TO the stable OF R. Jacobs,
breezed home first In the free -for-all
pace in straight heats. Polly Berry,
which triumphed in the 1909 class
pace earlier in the afternoon, was sec
ond. Both winners of the open races
were presented with a 800 silver cup.
Despite the fact that the open races
were to have been the features, the
1903 class trot attracted considerably
more interest. In this race the big
gest surprise of the season was sprung.
Ell Vivillo, NJ. !. Aronson's bay geld
ing, did the trick. In winning this
brush he defeated Oakland Boy and
Wood Olcott, Russian owned horse.
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Timely Wallops Big Aid
to DOnOvan's Pitch
ing Staff.
JEFF TESREAU IN
FORM FOR GIANTS
Six Batsmen Make Perfect Aver
ages for One Game
Drop for Reds.

The displacement Of Cleveland from
the lead in the American League by
New York and the good work Of Bos-
ton in the National League were the
features of the pennant races during
the last week Brooklyn slipped
slightly, but retains the lead In the
National.
Good pitching and timely hitting
carried the Yankees into first place,
while the Indians were losing their
hold because Of disorganized pitch
ing staff and weak hitting.
Manager Donovans men won FIVE
games and lost one, that being an
eleven-inning contest TO Washington
on Monday. New York made clean
sweep of the four-game series with
Philadelphia and holds the lead by a
fair margin, but one by no means safe.
In two weeks the Yankees have won
twelve out Of fifteen games.
Chicago, through good pitching and
heavy hitting by Jackson, Z. Collins
and Welsch, crept into third place
only a few points ahead Of Washing
ton. The White Sox won elk out Of
.even games
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
h'CRAW'S COLLEGE MEN
LOSE TO JERSEY CITY

The Giants, strengthened by their
college recruits, were defeated by the
Jersey City Independents yesterday
> TO Q. .,
George Smith, of Columbia, pitched
for seven innings. and Pie Way Of
Yale. finished the hurting task.
Stafford. of Tufts. played at second,
and Hunter, of Linsley Institute, held
down third base.
The principal reason for the defeat
Of the Giants was a young pitcher by
the name Of William Kelliher. Willie
was recruited from the Southampton,
Long Island, club. He held the New
Yorks TO only four singles, two OF
which were together in the eighth
round. Then a double play saved him.
The score by innings and the sum
mary follows
New York ............o .
Jersey City ..........O II
First base on errors-Neg York 3 jersey cry !.
SsrriA.e ht-Roherson stolen bases hAuf lonr
Teft on hases-Ne York. 4 Jersey tity. Z. Double
nfst--R Robertson and C. Kelly. Burke and =.
Kenv First base on bals--Or smi.h. ? ttalhoun.
Ke,iiherl. - Keuiher. I stafford struck out -
Ry smith 3 calhoun. Burke. kelliherl hy Way. /
lRurkel hy keiher lkau1. hely. SMITH.
Hifs-Or smith D in innings. 1me-l.- ~ TN
pires-Merritty and Du1y
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PIRATES AND REDLECS
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADEp
Toney Wins His Own Game witt
Sacrifice Fly-Dale Hit Hard.

Cincinnati, July 2.-Pitt'burgt t..
Cincinnati broke even in a dors,
header here to-day, the local u,.
taking the first game, 3 % 2, and :,
visitors the second, s 20 Z. The 81.
ond game was called at the end o. L,
fifth inning on account OF heavy vi,
and rsinstorn.
In the first game Toney pitched gc,.
ball, and with a sacrifice fy broug.
in the winning run. Dale was hi,hr.
in the fourth and fifth innings Of IA
second game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
LAVENDER'S BOX WORK
TOO MUCH FOR CARDS
Cub Twirler Easily Defeats St.
LOuiS-Steele Is Hit Hard.

s.. Louis, July . Chicago won from
81; Louis here to-day by to /.
Lavender pitched a mastery game
and was IN danger only in the sixth.
when two men were out, Miller doubled
and Hornsby and Smith followed with
singles. A great throw by f. Williams
caught Hornsby trying to make third
on Smiths single.
Steele was hit hard by the visitors.
Williams, who relieved him in the sixth.
with Mulligan on third. Zeider on sec
ond and one out, retired the side with
no scoring.
The ccore fo1ioue.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Won by Speed aad Daring.

Then Murray, the Meteor began 10
tcintillate all over the court. lie rushed
for the net on every legitimate occa-
sion and on some that were not legiti-
mate. but he usually won the points
by sheer speed and daring. The gal
lery sat onthralled as the Palo Alto
lcft-hander ran out the next four games
and the set. in each of the three
games. permitting Throckmorton only
single point.
The second set went the same way.
except that IL was Murray who served
the first game and Murray who ran UP
the 9 2 lead. Throckmorton evened
the score az 3-all. and then the jack
rabbit ran out the last three games
by another spectacular display Of ser
vice. vollcy and smash. The second
game Of the set, which Throckmorton
served. went 20 deuce four times. and
the last game. which Murray served. to
deuce three times. ThrockmOrton hung
on grimly and eamely. but Murray
was once again the meteor of old, and
DO was no use
The summaries follow:
Nassau Invitation Singles lthlrd roundl-DeAn
Msfhel defeated Wallace Johnson. -. Is. Is.
Fourth round Theodore Roosevelt PEI defeated
Nuea defeated s Howard Voshcu 81 -
e-2. Lme.y Murray defeated Harold A.
Nassau Invitation doubles second rounds
csda1 Na'or saa Grl.k II Man. IT, g e-i
Third round william 7 Clothler and william A
Jaraed defeated Theodore Roose'e.t Pei ard
craig b'illc q o. %. wallace johnson
"a Joseph AT'i,5's 2, 10 defeated Ns,h.nie ~
s-lcs G.. inman end , J. Lsmea defssed Charles
NJ Bul ir. aad hoocr. Le ho'. - IL,
fesfed Howard NuLeI AID lrcd g.. Bags
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
HYDE'S HYDRA AGAIN
WINS ON MANHASSET

Port Washington, Long Island, July
2.-Charles f. Hyde, who has been con
sistently winning races in the star class
with his Hydra, again won an interclub
race over the three-mile triangular
course Of the Port Washington Yacht
Club in Manhasset Bay this afternoon,
the course being sailed over twice for a
total of six miles.
skipper Hyde won by a comfortable
margin Of nearly four minutes over
Vega, owned by f. e. Unit and sailing
the colors of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club. CAMS Minor. owned by Adler
and O'Brien. of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club, was third.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Orioles Blank Yankees.

Baltimore, July In an exhibition
game here to-day. the local Interna-
tional League team defeated the New
York Americans, to 0. The batteries
we're Newton and Winston, and Love.
Markle and Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
INDIANS TAKE SHORT
GAME FROM BROWN!
Rain and Darkness Stop Cont's
After Five Innings Are Played

Cleveland, July Cleveland ns'
it three out Of four from S. Lo.
to-day. winning 3 10 in a fve-inn,
game, further playing being prevert
by darkness and rain.
Cleveland was one run behind VIZ
the last half of the fifth was stars
Gandil singled to right. but Hovi'
and Evans we're retired one,
reached first on q high inheld 5ou,.
er. Roth batted for Klepfer g.
tripled, scoring Gandil and ONeiiL
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

Urr.f Ter :

Sacrifice hi,-Yeu- Stolen base-Cshie Two
base hf Ycue FIsj has, on halis-Or jenkins
- Enmann. % Billiard. Struck oui-By
jenkins . hy Enymarr , by Billiard Wild
pltches-Jenhrs Billiard Balk-Jenhns Hts
O~ jenkins IN IL innings ~ Enzmsnn. IN
2-3 innings Double p.tY-Bizchbuus (unas-
siy,dl First base on errors-Newark Prori-
dence. LEFT or hases-Neaa-k 8 Providence
Tine So. Jnpires Fireman and HSndibo4.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Yanks as League Leaders
Feature Baseball Week
Big League Records
for Last Week

The weeks record in each N,
league Of games played, won A.
lost, with runs, hits, errors, men l,,,
on bases and runs scored BY oopn
nents, including the games Of Satin.
day, July /, Is as follows:
AAII0AAI LIE
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
American Association Results.

Toledo. 2 Columbus G 90 in }.
Toledo Columbus ]
Louisville. o. indianapolis.
louisville. ?. Indianapolis ti3 fn).
Kansas Cify p. So Paul
81 Paul 10 Kansas CITY a.
Milwaukee. Q Minneapolis q
Lllwsukee. l., Minneapolis. ,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

Called A. nd o. ff'h inning srrogr' 60 rar.
TFo-bsse hit-OBsicn rrree-hase hi--G-i
Stolen hases-Flsher. Carey. Double p lys--Lo-s
Fisher " M0llwtz. Ylor. Wagner to Hnit1I
Left on bAses-Pitisburgl. . Cincinnati. 4 -
base on error-Cincinuau Bases Oh bLs-.
Jacobs. 2. o- Dale. ! Hi's and esrei rus
Jacobs. hits and no runs ln Is in-inH
Kantlehner. / hit and DO runs 10 -.3 nrrs
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By Dale. g. Umpires-Riser ald hsrrsoa. To-
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