davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

GER bpH pinbenburs fpiiret ben Oft.
tuinb mebH.
CT reitet INNS eunb ber mahriiden
Seen.
GeiH 2eben lang itreidt ct int Shrttt
nnb I'M Trab
tlm bic Seen unb bic Simple anb =
uiRt fie ab.
Gr tennt int Sunpf iebtuebes 5'pbr,
atu6 neist er bobentuarts bas DIR,
60 bort CT eS seiftern anb surseIn
buuipf:
Der enntpf lit grnnpf, ber SuHpi
III Srunpf
Or fdjlndt bic &niien nit Runrpf unS
Slumpi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Ole BoebbabHlebaffneriH In BoIen.

8ieber erI6eint bic r&riegsfrnu'
in mberer @eitalt: ole 8srtebrsbe.
amtin in Soien! Die 8erIiner Sp4'
bobnseieui9aft bat, pie onbere lin.
ternebmunsen au9. mebr unO meRr
unter Der GinSiebu1g ibrer mdnnIis
den 9lrbeitstrGfte gu leiOen. I'm nun
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Rallanp unn npn @aaltrtarhrn Sesn.
Bon srans earI etmsfeb

Serr uOn sinben6nrs tritt Dor ben aai'
fer tiibn:
99nieitdt, bier tat Elm glalbear uHs
blii9n.
an ben Siimpien 5u riibren, bas mare
nift hug.
sselber babeH tuir tuabrlidb eeHus,
Sod Siiuipie iuie oieie, 10 iuiiteno er'
pilbt,
Sie 9iuiien 5u idjlufen, Die baben tuir
nidjt.
. retten Sie, 0laieitdt, ben Sunpf!
Der Gumpf tit Sruntpf, ber Sunipf
1T grumpf,
Gr itIudt bic 0luiien nit RuHtpf Hnb
Stunpf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

unO rabsbrs9te: n8aiier beutI6es =
gutter Mann, iebr gutter Monn! pes
ter = i9Ie9tel Mann!" llnb 5ur
@rgObuns aller ma9te er bsi 6ieIen
leBten @orten bic ni9t miBauperItes
benbe @ebGr0e Oes Sintens.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Ser RiheI sins in 8iiro' uno Chr
Su ieiuem @arten bin lnb ber
lIuo pflan5t itnb gob iinb mar erfreut,
8enn iuobI eebieb, ipas er betreut.
ga fam Der RitoIaus eerannt
Yiit ieiuer S6uapsfIaidb' in Der Sano.
Ser Srau5mam 30sert' aud uidt lang
lInO er6bIte ben SfcDandeseims;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

es Isbt feline ilnte, tsin 5ruid, fein
aurd,
Die er nidlt teunte burfl unS burd.
Gr tennt jeben etes, ieSen Suid unb
gerbad,
Gr teHnt jebe Cad tuie ben eisenen Sud,
aSie brett fe mad gSeit, tuie tief iie
mad IN,
Gr tenut iie, ais bdtt' CT iie iel6er &C.
..l fpItit.
ltnS INNER bort CT bas 9urseln bnHtpf:
Scr Sumpf lit Srumpf, oer Sumpf
y TT Srumpf,
Gr idJiudt bic 8uiIen nit Rnmpt nnb
Gtumpf.
nus Berlin fommt bic SutiGuft, CT
b5rt's nit graus,
Ser Sieidstas beidl5iIe: gSir pumpeu
iie ans,
gpir pumpen iie aus, bic maiuriifen
SeeH,
gpir ppllen burt nfern, uns radern uuo
ml6n,
sSir tbpllen Brpfit aus bem Soben siebn!
8un Sinbeuburs iauit iusleif Berlin.
Sbn uabnt ans benz Sumpfe bic Erum.
mel bnmpf:
Der suHpf lit Ernntpf ber ennipi
: 1T srunlpi,
; Gr idblHdt bic guiIeu nit 8untpi nub
Stnmpi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
BROWNS AND BOSTON SPLIT.
Former Wins First Game and Latter
the Second.

BOSTON, July 15.-St. Louis and
Boston divided today's double-header,
the visitors winning the first game, 2
to l, while the second was Boston's by
the wide margin of II to 4. Gardner
made a bad throw in the first inning of
the opening game, paving the way for
both tallies.
After the Red Sox began hitting in
the third inning of the second con-
test the visitors piled up many errors
and none of the four pitchers could stop
the smuggling. Ruth held st. Louis to
three singles during six innings, and
wyckon finished with only fair sue
cess. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
TAKES BIG REGATTA
Washington Canoe Club Vic
tor by Wide Margin.
WAGNER INDIVIDUAL STAR
Member Of Winning Organization
Participates in Five
Victories.
WAGNER INDIVIDUAL. STAR

The Washington Canoe Club yester-
ISOLATED Canoeists Regatta Association
by big margin, beating out it's nearest
opponent, the Potomac Boat Club. by a
margin of 81 points. The Washington
Canoe Club scored SIS, the Potomac Boat
Club. "a; the Sycamore Island Club, 4;
the Capital City Club, 1, and the Raccar
Club, 1.
Wagner proved the star of the indi-
viduals, taking part in five winning
events He was the individual point
winner, with rs points. and captured the
trophy for that honor Burch and Harry
knight were the next best in the point
scoring. each getting Is. Bryant obtain
ed IA, Rutherford. IL, and Schladt. 8. as
the next highest men.
The Washington Canoe Club was a
victor in the race for club tours. Its
boat in which padded Burch. Ruther-
ford, Harry Knight and Wagner, was
easily the best. The second and third
also represented this club. Besides TAX
ing part in the winning four, Wagner
was a member of the winning doubles.
captured the senior singles and upset
race and then was victor of the fitting
contest. The summaries:
Event No. Club fours-Won by Washington
Canoe Club tBurch, Rutherford, knight. Wag-
ner) second. Washington Canoe Club; third
Washington Canoe Club.
Event No. 2-Sovice singles-Won by Bryant
Potomac Boat Club; second. Schladt fSycamore
Island Club; third. Donohoe Potomac Boat
Club.
Event No. 3-Beginners' doubles--Won by Ash
ford and Donohoe Potomac Boat Club; second
Kurtz and Mueller Potomac Boat Cinb); third
Dawson and Quintard Potomac Boat Club.
Event No. 4--Senior doubies--Won by Knight
and Wagner washington Canoe Club; SECOND
Burch ana Rutherford washington Canoe Club !;
third, Hazard and knight washington Canoe
Club.
Event No. 5--Intermediate singles-won by
Bryant Potomac Boat Club; second. Nash (PO-
Canoe Club.
Event No. e--Novice doubles--won by schladt
and Conboye tsycamore Island Club; second
Ashford and Douohoe Potomac Boat Club
third. Riyero and Bryant Potomac Boat Club.
Event No. 7-Senior singies-Won by Wagner
Warrington Canoe Club; second. F. c. Bax-
man washington Canoe Club; third, J. w.
Burcb tWashington Canoe Club.
Event No. s-Intermediate doubles-Won by
Ashford and Donohoe Potomac Boat Club; sec
ohd, Rivero and Bryant Potomac Boat Club;
third. Heidenreieh and Davis Raccar Canoe
Club.
Event No. 9--Mixed donbles-won by Miss
second. Miss Nichols and Bnrch Warrington
Canoe Club; third, Miss De Shields and Cham
bcrlain Potomac Boat Club.
Event No. 10--Taii- end race-Wen by Nash
Potomac Boat Club; seeoud. Rutherford wash
ington Canoe Club; third. schiadt (sycamore
Washington Canoe Club; second. Burch Wash
ington Canoe Club; third. Bawman Washtngton
Event No. i2-Tii,ing contest-won By Knight
and Wagner (Washingten Canoe Club; second.
Ansley and Eliason (Washineton Canoe Club /;
, third. Rivsro and Hutteriy Potomac Boat Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
Sam Rice Ties Score.

That made the score 2 to l in favor of
Cleveland, but a wise move by Griffith,
when he substituted Sam Rice for Ain
smith. after Mcbride had famed. was
responsible for the tying of the score
in the eighth. Rice hit the first ball
pitched safely to center. He took Sec
ond when Moeller went out on an in
Held play. Then Chapman made a high
heave to first of Fosters grounder
GAndii tried to stop the throw with his
mftt hand. but il got away and rolled
into the dugout. Rice scoring the ty-
ing run.
The Indians got no runs other than
those they were presented with. in the
sixth for they were not able to hit
johnson when hits meant runs.
The game was won in the ninth,
thanks to pair of hits by Williams
and Johnson. Williams was the first
man up in the final round and he sin
gled to center, his third hit. Shanks
sacrificed him to second and Jameson
popped up to Chapman. 1t was John
sons turn next. Bagby got a strike on
him and then pitched a ball, but on
the next ball pitched Johnson hit to
left for a base and Williams crossed
the plate with the run which won the
game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
WALTER HAGEN BEST
Beats Barnes and Hoffner for
"Met" Golf Title.
VICTORY BY ONE STROKE
Wins With Card of 74-Penalty
Stroke on Tenth Hole Loses
Barnes the Championship.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, July 15.-wal-
ter Hagen of Rochester, the home bred
golf professional who held the ma
tional open title in 1914, won the three
cornered play-off for the metropolitan
open championship on the Garden City
links this morning. His score for the
eighteen holes of medal play was SO,
35-74. James NJ. Barnes of Phladel-
phia made the round in 81, 3S-75, and
Charles H. Hoffner, also of Philadel-
phia, was third with 80, 3s-77.
A penalty stroke at the tenth hole
virtually cost Barnes the title. He
drove into a pit and in playing out hit
himself with his ball, mourning the
penalty. The next shot got out of the
trap. but the hole cost him seven.
Early in the round Hoffner took the
lead and held it until the fifth hole,
where Barnes made fine three and
went ahead. At the turn Barnes led by
two strokes, being out in 81 to 80 for
each of the others.
The unfortunate tenth not only took
away his lead, but put him a stroke be-
hind, and, as far as Hagen was con-
cerned. it was stern chase for Barnes
all the way to the fourteenth. There
Hagen hooked into the rough, put his
second in trouble and lost a stroke,
Barnes getting back on level terms.
Each of the three made a four on the
fifteenth. but Hagen played the next
two perfectly and gained a stroke on
each.
Barnes was two behind when the
home hole play began. but holed out a
chip shot from the long grass for a
two. 1t only served to cut down Ha-
gems lead, however, for the Rochester
golfer played safe for his three and
won the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
McGRAW'S CASE CONTINUED.
Disorderly Conduct Charge Goes Over
to August 8.

CINCINNATI. July f5.-The case OF
John j. McGraw. manager of the New
York Nationals, who was charged in a
warrant yesterday sworn to by John
Reed, a Cincinnati fan" with dis
orderly conduct. was continued until
August in the municipal court here
today. The case of Shortstop Fletcher
of the New Yorks was continued to the
same date. McGraw and Fletcher were
represented By an attorney whom they
had engaged before they departed for
St. Louis last night.
The charges against the Giants
leader and Reed were the result OF
m alteration which occurred at the
bail park after the game yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
Totals. 81 ID q 7 Totals. IS q IL
sBatted for Gedeon in eighth.

Detroit . OF o 0 0 10
New York. o 2 o OF
Runs-yitt. Bush ~. Heilmann, Cobb (2).
veach. Burns. Baker. Magee. Peckinpaugh. Pipp,
oldrng (2). Gedeon. Boone. Errors-Young, Dauss.
Oldring. Two-base hits-Masee, Oldring. Boone.
High. Home run-Burns. Stolen bases-Oldring,
Gedeon, High Bush Heiimann. Sacrifice hits
High, Heilmann. Sacrifc nies-Boone Burns.
Double play-Walters. Peckinpaugh and Pipp.
Left on bases-New York, IL; Detroit, Z. First
base error-New York. 1. Bases on balls-On
Mogridge. /: OF Caldwell. 2; OF Dauss, 4: of
Boland. 2. Hits and earned runs-On Mogridge,
hits and runs in two and two-thirds innings;
OF Caldwell. hits and runs in six and one
third innings; OF Dauss. hits and runs In two
and two-thirds innings; on Roland. hits and 2
runs in six and one-third innings. Hit by pitcher
By Dauss. Boone, Nuuamsker); by Mogridge,
Cobb. Struck out-By Caldwell. 3; by Dauss.
1; by Boland. s. Passed ball-Baker. Umpires
-Messrs. Nallin and Dineen. Time Of game
:. hours and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

Johnson and several of these were of
the scratch variety
The fckleness of the local fans, while
1T does not differ much from those in
other cities, was proved yesterday,
when, after the Indians had gotten
their two-run lead. quite a lot of the
spectators rooted for them to indicate
their disgust with the local team. For
men club who do not allow themselves
to be affected by such tactics and go
along and play their game the best
they know how. These same disgrun-
tied fans were the 1oudest in their ex-
preston of joy when the game had
been won.
Nothing that the Nationals have done
in some time so pleased the crowd as
when Johnson made the hit which
scored Williams in the ninth with the
winning run. 1t was fitting climax,
for Johnson had been responsible for
the two talues which the Indians had
scored, and it was fitting way to win
the game to have the great pitcher
make the hit, which would bring him
his own victory.
Williams, who on the day before
failed to nit on every occasion he was
up-and in four of these there were
two or more men on the hases-gave a
much different account of himself in
the game yesterday, when he got three
clean hits in as many times as he
faced the pitcher after his first time
up. Williams always has been one of
the best hitters on the local team, but
he had slumped' recently, and it is en-
couraging that he is back in his stride.
for 1t will be month or SO before
Judge will be back in harness, even il
everything breaks perfectly for him.
Those who failed to realize the -seri-
BUSINESS of Joe Judges condition and
Manager Griffith is laughing over the
report of 1t might well acquaint them
selves with what an operation for hernia
means TO an athlete. In most branches
of athletics hernia absolutely finishes
the career of those so afflicted, regard
less of whether the operation Is sue
cessful. 1t leaves a vital spot in the
causing a severe strain such as would
be necessary for a ball player to in
dulge in might be decidedly dangerous.
OF course 1t Is hoped that Judge will
get well as soon as possible, but 1t Is
recognized by the attending surgeons
that Judge may never be able to play
ball again. And Griffith is not laugh
ing about 1t, either.
The story sent out from New York
to the effect that Christy Mathewson
will become the manager Of the Gin
cfnnati National League team Is be-
lieved to be based on facts. But why
as good ball player as Herzog. who
leads his team in many things as
player but may not be a manager, is
too hard to understand.
What has Mathewson ever done to in
dictate that he has the ability to manage
ball club? He was q great pitcher. but
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

Manager Griffith had not made up his
mind when he took the train for Cleve-
land after yesterdays game whether he
would pitch Shaw, Ayres or Boehling,
the three pitchers who are with the
squad. Griffith took the regular team.
as now made up. Henry and Ainsmith
were the two catchers to go and Saw
yer and Barber also were taken
SO that Griffith will be we'll supplied
with extra men. The chances are Grif-
fifth will start Boehling and have the
other two pitchers in reserve. Boehl-
ing always has been successful in
Cleveland and he may be able to come
through. which would make 1t three
straight for the Nationals.
Just how much force Walter John
son uses when throwing to the bases
was demonstrated in the sixth inning
yesterday when he picked up Bagby's
grounder and threw to second with the
intent of forcing DAILY. Walter cut the
ball loose and it would not have been
an easy matter for any infieider to have
handled it. But it was wide of the
mark, and as Milan was running in to
back up behind. second and Walters
throw was to his left the ball rolled
had started from first when the bail
was hit. had no trouble scoring and
Bagby landed on second, Walter fol-
lowed this play by grabbing up Ora
ney's bunt and trying to beat Bagby to
third. The play had to be scored a
fielder's choice. for there is no doubt
that Graney could have been thrown
out at first had Johnson elected to
throw the ball there.
The two plays were decidedly costly,
for the Indians got lead Of two runs
as result.
1t is pretty near time that Manager
Sam Rice is too valuable hitter to be
kept on the bench. He Is a natural
batsman and has demonstrated this
fact on numerous occasions, never fail
ing to hit the ball hard, even when he
did not get it safe.
Rice yesterday was responsible for
the scoring of the tying run in the
eighth, when he was sent to bat for
Ainsmith after Mcbride had famed. He
base got to second on Moeller's in
field out and then. scored when Chap
man made a wild heave on Fosters
grounder. Rice Is a smart fellow at
the bat. 1t Is customary for a pitcher
working against a pinch hitter to try
to get the first bail over, so as to have
the fellow who has not been in the
game In hole; Rice is on to this fea-
ture of the pitchers method and he lays
for that first straight one and II it is
over the plate he never fails to hit it
hard. That is what no did yesterday in
the eighth and 1t was the blow which
made itpossible to win the game.
But for Johnson's own error the In
dians proba bly, would not have scored
a run. They aot Ave hits in all of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
BURNS A BIG FACTOR
First Baseman Drives Home
6 of Tigers 9 Runs.
YANKEES ARE DEFEATED
Manager Donovan and Second Base
man Young Ordered Of Field for
Protesting Decisions.
YANKEES ARE DEFEATED

NEW YORK, July 15.-Detroit won a
long-drawn-out, poorly pitched game
from New York today, to Z. The visi-
tors landed on Mogridge for seven runs
in the third inning, the last four COM
ing when Burns made a home run with
the bases full. After New York tied
the score in the fourth inning, Burns
drove in Detroit's eighth run with
single in the fifth and another in the
ninth with a sacrifice fly.
Manager Donovan of New York and
Second Baseman Young of Detroit
were ordered off the field for protesting
decisions. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
LOCALS HAVE DONE WELL
CONSIDERING CRIPPLED STATE
Absence of Judge and Morgan Has Been a
Hard Blow, But Team Shows Game
ness in Face of Adversely.
By 7. ED GRILLo.

Despite the the Gmen crippled they have played
good ball the Cleveland Indians
have been somewhat sensational
the Indians have had what looked like
Portable lead the early of the only be tied later
finally beaten the ninth inning This indicates the Gr
game hustng the which
boast
In both the the locals apparently had been
when they sufficiently finally
out by the of single When the fact considered that
both the regular baseman and baean the
pa list the showing speaks well for the players who
inpth of he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
inen Win Fomdans in Final nnng-Matewson to Manage Red
PITCHER SALLEE SOLD
TO GIANTS FOR $4,000

ST. LOUIS. July 15-The sale
Of Harry sallee, veteran left
handed pitcher of the st. Louis
Nationals, to the New York club
virtually has been arranged, it
was said tonight by Manager Nc
Graw of New York and President
Brftton Of st. Louis. Details Of
the deal will not be completed
before the arrival Of President H.
n. Hampstead of the New York
club. The consideration, 1t was
said. would be Sic, 900.
The only thing to be settled, 1t
Ii said. is 800 1ne and hack
salary for the period the south
paw has been away from the st.
Louis team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
CUBS WIN IN ninth
Defeat Brooklyn, 5 to 4, in
Hard-Hitting Game.
ARCHER'S HOMER DOES 1T
Clemens of Chicago Elected After
Heated Quarrel With Wis
iting Players.
ARCHER'S HOMER DOES 1T

CHICAGO, July 15.-Jimmie Archer's
homer in the ninth scored the runs that
won for Chicago over Brooklyn today,
to 4. Smith pitched good ball up to
that time except in the fourth. when
the Cubs punched long drives. Wheat's
triple with the bases full, following
two errors and a walk in the third,
coaching for Chicago, was elected after
a heated quarrel with Brooklyn play
erS on the bench Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
Johnson WINS own
GAME IN THE ninth
His Hit Scores Williams and
Gives Nationals 8 to 2 VIC
tory Over Cleveland.
SAM RICE AGAIN PROVES
VALUE AS PINCH HITTER
Safety Paves Way for Tying Score.
Visitors Tallies Follow
Walters Error.

For the second time in two
days the Griffmen came from be-
hind yesterday and won bril-
liant victory from Cleveland in
the ninth inning. The score was
8 to 2.
Friday the Indians had a three
run lead until the fourth inning,
when the locals tied the score.
! Yesterday both sides went
scoreless for five innings and in
J the sixth the visitors obtained a
j two-run lead, when Johnson
made a wild throw in an attempt
to force DAILY at second when
Bagby hit grounder at him.
There was a lot of stuff on that
heave, for Daily scored all the
way from first base on it, while
Bagby got to second.
Graney hunted and Johnson
| picked up the ball and made an
effort to head off Bagby going to
third, in which he failed. Wambs-
ganss popped up to Shanks, and
Speaker walked Bagby scored
when Smith hit a long sacrifice
fly to left. Jamieson's throw to
the plate was wide, and Graney
and Speaker advanced. But Can
dill hit fly to Milan and the in
ming was ended.
Those two runs looked mighty big.
especially when the Grifrmen failed to
score in their half.
But in the seventh a lucky break gave
the locals a run. After Milan had been
retired Williams made his second sim
/ gle, only to be forced by Shanks. who
stole second. Jameson then hit a high
fly to short center for which Speaker,
Graney, Chapman and Wamby all made
an effort. and the ball fell safe. Shanks.
of course. ran home. because there
Speakers return to the infield went
wide of the mark Jameson ran to sec
ond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
Brock and Doyle Out
Of National Tennis Meet

Henry c. Breck of the Column
bia Country Club, who, paired
with Connie Doyle, won the Mid
die Atlantic sectional doubles
tennis championship held in June.
will be unable to represent this
section In the national. prelimi-
narics at Chicago in August.
This will be ON account OF his
urgent business duties. Doyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
vanderbilt's Schooner Wins.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July j

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. July 15.-
Harold S. vanderbtlt's schooner-yaoht
vagrant was first over the finish line
today in the 162-nlile race from Bar
auspices of the Eastern Yacht Club.
F. Walter C1arke's Erolita, finished
second, one hour and ten minutes be-
hind the vagrant. Other yachts in the
race. which started at 10 O'Clock yester-
day morning. were not in sight .ne
the leaders ffnished -.@ -. - - -->
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
Has Had Little Work.
HERzOG IS WILLING.
Admits He Told Hermann to Trade
Him If He Wished To.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 15.-Charles
Herzog, manager of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. today said that he had con-
scented to his transfer to some other
club if President August Hermann de-
sired to make a trade.
Herzog has been manager of the Gin
cinnati team for the past two years and
a half, coming here from New York in
the spring of 1914 in exchange for Out
fielder Bob Bescher and Catcher Hart
ley. Hartley Joined the Federal
League before the season started and
never reported here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

Runs-shotton t3D, Marsans. Hooper t3), Barry,
McNziIy. Levi. t3), Hobiitzen 90. Walker (2).
Gardner and Thomas t2). Erross-shotton t2).
Two base htx-Lewfs. Walker (2l and Hoblit-
cell Three base hits-sisler and Hotlitzel.
Stolen bases-Marsans t2}. Sacrifice hits
Johnston and Gardner. Double play-Lavap to
Pratt to Sister. Left on bases-st. Louis. 8;
BOSTON, g. First errors-St. Louis, /; Boston
a. Bases on baiis--on Davenport, 1; on Baum.
gardner 1: on MeCabc, l.; OF Ruth, 2; on
wyckor, 2. Hits and earned runs-OR Daven-
port hits and q runs in two and one third in
nings of Park. ] hit and run 10 two-thirds in
ming: of BaumSs rdner. hits and runs in two
four and one third innings; OF Ruth. hits and
run In six innings: on wyckoff. hits and
runs in thru innings. Hi by pitcher-Ry Da,
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
DIVIDE D0UBLE-HEADER.
Phillies Win First Game and Pirates
the Second.

PITTSBURGH, July 15.-Effective
pitching by Alexander enabled Phila-
delphia to take the first game of a
double header from Pittsburgh here to-
day by a score of to o. Pittsburgh
won the second game. Z to s. In the
last game Mamaux and Chalmers
started and both were forced to give
way to rescue pitchers. In the sew
enth inning, with the bases filled,
Schultz batted for Mamaux and doubled
CONTINUED on Third Page.)