davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-04
TeHtidIer tSIaube.

lint menn ibr hunbert 9iiten tpebt,
uns heutlelnb ~ umitrifen,
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stm NeB nns su eriiiden. -
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llno alnubet left:
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ld6t.
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limb pb ibr bic Gilten Der aansen
@elt
Niber uns Idiit in 9iden,
Cb Mciien aui Roiien ihr nerft
ins 5elb.
Tins id,mabliG1 su crbriden, -
6iitet euda, ibr oom arenltsaeihled,t
Mir habeu Sd)ncrter uno bic Iiro
edit.
Tie uiiien ben Geinb Al faiieu:
limb aIoubet iei,;
Ter eutt, bet seinen Eeuiihen pers
Idbt,
Ter mirb erii redlt
Trutid)lant ui..i perlaiien!
agir haben eirea huben Wlut.
Tee &idles trene Elreiter;
Mir iniien ireubia gat unb Blut,
It's ueaeu geeas Brreiter.
Chr Gtutid|e uom aiten Aampinc.
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limb miiien es left:
Ter @pit. Ter teineu 9cutiten rer.
la6t,
Ter mirb erlt red]t
9eutitlano niflt perlaiien'
aus: .0pm Teutid1en Shnert."
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-04

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-04
SSdnbe!
SSdubr!

SSir haben cine id6ne guR:uobl
upn Erior6S fir Mdrrer. 6rnu.
GU uno SinoCrn rpu Der berlhms
Stur Sranb all qcnther 5dube.
9hr uerSet bisie erellcnt uno
brS gclbcS iucr,h Fnber.
gaiirt uu5 Gut oiciclbrn ,einen.
FECHTEl G. HILKEMEYER
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-04

esssa aas zi4ls sslaptz. ~
hi4<z szs niI1ts iaaera
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-04
NOTICE TO POLL TAX PAYERS

Notice L. hereby given that I will
meet the Poll Tax payers Of Road Dis
trict No. IL ut westphalia the 2oth day
OF May, 1875, from to o'clock p. M.
TO receive their poll tax for the year
1916. said poll tax being 500 cash.
Respectfully
Evening star., 1916-08-06
DIVIDE TWO GAMES
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh Win
and Lose in Double Header.
MARQUARD ALLOWS 6 HITS
Mamaux Pitches Shut-0ut Ball in
Second Battle, But an Error
Gives Superbas Run.
MARQUARD ALLOWS 6 HITS

BROOKLYN. August 5.-Pittsburgh
held Brooklyn to an even break today.
incidentally breaking the winning
streak of the Superbas. who made Il
eight straight by taking the first game
to 0. Mamaux pitched shut-out ball
in the second contest, but an error by
w Johnston let in a run. Pittsburgh
won by to l.
Marquard held the Pirates to six hits
in the opener. and was favored by brill
liant support, three fast double plays
and sensational catches by Myers and
Johnston saving him. The Superbas
punched their hits in the third. fifth
and eighth innings. Wheat hitting
Cooper for a homer in the eighth.
Pittsburgh punched three singles,
two triples and a double off Pfeffer in
the third inning of the second game.
scoring FIVE earned runs after two men
were out. and driving Brooklyn's star
pitcher out of the box. Rucker pitched
the next four innings. and did not al
low hit. double and two singles
scored two runs off Dell in the eighth.
Mamaux struck out ten men. The
scores:
Evening star., 1916-08-06

steadily and in due time will be num-
bered among the star outfieIders of the
profession. Next year ought to be a
good one for Rice. for his experience
this fall should stand him in good
stead.
Ainsmith is catching remarkable ball.
In fact. he is going better these days
than he ever has since he has been a
member OF the team, and his hitting
seems 20 have been much improved His
throwing In the game which errors
lost Tor johnson Friday was marvel
Gus. and the Sox did not make any ef-
Tort 10 steal on him today.
The st. Louis Browns, by reason of
their breaking even with the Boston
Red Sox in their double-header yes
terday, have passed the Griffmen in
the race, and the Nationals now are in
seventh place by a small margin. Mon
day the Nationals will open series
OF four games with the Browns. Up
10 date the Browns have been compare
lively easy picking for the Griffmen,
but the team evidently is going better
than it has been and it will be hard
to beat, though Harper and johnson
are expected to hold the ambitious
St. Louisians in check.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

There seems to be a general inclination
on the part OF most of the umpires
home teams, for the reason that there
never is kick from the local press
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin gave a de-
cision in these second game at Cleve-
land in favor of Mcbride and they were
SO severely criticised by the press of
that city the next day because the
Indians were beaten largely by this
ruling, which was only fair. that not
in single instances did the Grinmen
get another close decision.
In this connection 1t might be added
that only once this season has Umpire
Billy Evans been in series at Wash
east he has never been seen on the
road by the Griffmen this season. out
side of Sunday game at Cleveland, for
which a special trip was made.
It is most likely that Joe Boehling
will be used in the game which is
Griffith may use Bert Gallia, however.
Russell is likely to be Rowlands S
choice, though no official announce
ment to this effect has teen made.
was expected to be one OF the biggest
in the history of Saturday games here,
but a threatening sky and drizzling
rain about half an hour before game
time kept the lans away ~ eNehtuoi's
cleared during the afternoon. but too
late to have any effect on the at
tendance. record crowd however. is
expected tomorrow, though the weather
predictions are not favorable.
Howard shanks seems to be in one
of his batting moods. having In the
past two games made good whenever
he was asked to get into the game.
Yet he is not being played. though
Dan Moeller again is in one of his
batting slumps.
For the frst time in many day
game today. He hit the ball every
time up. but could .,ot get it into safe
territory. Rice has proved himself by
far the best hitter on the team. He
now has been playing regularly for
more than three weeks and has SHOWN
up well ir all departments.
ladies'. day here in Chicago. where on
Vridays of every week the women are
allowed 20 witness the game free OF
charge. It Is likely that Manager Grif-
nth win advocate the adoption of such
n system when the next season opens.
Word has been received by Manager
Griffith that Joe Judge is much i'm
proved and will in all reliability be
able to take his position in the lineup
by the time the Griffmen get home
from their trip August 16, when they
are slated to open with the Detroit
Tigers.
Rice is going to develop into one OF
the best players that ever have worn
Washington uniform. He has a lot
of base ball sense and Is improving
Evening star., 1916-08-06
BROWNS DEFEATED
BY RED S0X, ~
Have Winning Streak Broken
by Dropping Opener of
Double Bill.
SHORE IN FINE FORM
AND HIT BUT LITTLE
Pitches Excellent Ball All Through
Contest-Jones' Team Takes
Second Game.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ST. LOUIS. August 5.-Boston
broke the Browns winning
streak of fourteen games here
today by taking the first game OF
a double-header, 4 to |. The St.
Louis te>@ won the second game,
8 ~ 3.
A lot of bad base ball was
played in both contests. Errors
of hand and head by Shortstop
Lavan gave Boston the first
game. Shortstop Janvrin gave
the Browns the second game. 1t
seemed to be an interchange of
games between shortstops.
Hamilton deserved a shut-ou
in the first game, but errors BY
Pratt and Sisler put Barry and
Hooper on base in the second in
ming and Walker scored both OH
a triple. In the fifth inning
Hooper was on first when Barry
hit to Lavan. In his hurry to
make a double play Lavan lost
both men. Then he played in to
hold Hooper close to second.
Lewis threw his bat at a pitched
ball and Topped a little liner over
Lavan's head that scored Hooper
and sent Barry to third. Gainor
bunted and Barry scored on a
squeeze.
st. Louis one run in the first game
was due to a pass to Shotton. a
| sacrifice by Austin, an out by Miller
and a lucky pop by Sisler over second
base.
Shore Pitches Fine Bali.
| Shore pitched fine ball. had a fast
one that was hard to hit, good con-
in great danger. for whenever St Louis
got a man on base he put on tbs
screws and held him there.
Boston returned the favors done by
! St Louis in the first game and handed
the second contest to the Browns.
Davenport was in good form, even if
the score shows ten hits made off him
to the seven made off Mays and Wyck
off: Davenport was steady in the
pinches. He had three men on bases
and but one out in both the fourth
and fifth innings. Thinks looked bad.
but in the fourth inning Dave famed
Henriksen, sugger, who was pinch
hitting for Scott, and made Thomas fly
to Marsans. In the fifth inning he
made Hoblitzell hit to the pitcher and
started double play, Davenport to
Severoid to Sisler. that fairly screamed
The Browns got their fve runs
through Davenports force of Lavan,
errors by Barry and Janvrin, wee
single by Sisler. and much good base
running. Boston got two runs on a
single by Walker. an error by Pratt and
long single by Thomas Bostons third run
came on a double by Hooper and a
single by McNally in the ninth inning.
Scores:
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Chance for Grinmen.

There was a chance for the Grihmen
TO score a run in the very first inning.
but nothing came OF it. Milan got a
life when McMullen's throw pulled
Ness off the bag. Foster followed with
single to center. which sent Milan
TO second. Moeller struck out and then
Rice forced Foster and was out when
he tried TO steal
For the next three innings not Wis
itor reached first base. In the fifth Ain
smith singled with two out. but was
left. Shanks, batting for Shaw in the
sixth. singled to right to start the
round. Milan walked and then Foster
hit into a double play and Moelier went
out at first. leaving Shanks stationed
at third. In the eighth there was an
other chance. but Cicotte worked HIM
self out of this without allowing a run
Ainsmith started with a single to cen
ter and Mcbride came through with one
to left. Ayers. however. hit into a
double play. In the ninth the visitors
were retired in order.
Cicotte was at his best. He indicated
good form in the game Friday. when
Rowland used six pitchers. He always
was master Of the situation. Score:
Evening star., 1916-08-06
INCOMPETENT UN1PIRING COSTLY
TO THE GRIFFMEN RECENTLY
Inaccurate Decisions in Detroit, Cleveland
and Chicago Held to Have Been Factor
in Teams Poor Showing
By ]. ED GRILLO.

CHICAGO August 5-While the intention voice
aibi for poor showing of Grfth by charging the
beating that the
officials who assigned umpire the which the
the that have ociated
major league.
In the Detroit decisions Dneen Nain
improvement.
And today Hideband who has been hooked UP with
Owens and Owens we'll couple of decisions which
unfair that the Chicago fans owd These paved
the the five which made Jim Shaw by
Sox with break the inning
fcr4 4Lo
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Ludy LANCER Captures
National Swimming Title

NEW YORK. August 5.-Ludy
Langer OF the Los Angeles A. c.,
holder of the 40 yard avvimming
title, won the National A. A. Z.
44O-yard championship swimming
race held by the New York A. c.
here today. Herbert vollmer,
New York A. c., was second,
twelve ynrds behind LANCER. Ted
Ford. H. Cam. Joseph Wheatly
of the New York A. c. and Gil
bert TOmlinnon of the PhiIadeI-
phia Swimming Club finished Ms
named. Lnnger's time was 5.3s 3-5.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
RAY KEAT1NG RELEASED.
Yankees Send Pitcher to the Rich.
mond, Va, Club.

NEW YORK, August 5.-Pitcher Ray
Keating who has been with the New
York Americans since 1912. was re-
leased today to the Richmond club of
the International League. keating was
sent to Richmond after the recall OF
Infielder Aragon. The Yankees also
Internationally released Pitcher> Car
roll Brown, who recently was returned
to the New York team by the Rocky
Mount club Of the Virginia League.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
FIRST GAME

Runs-Johns.on. Wheat Meyers. Marquard.
Errors-Schulte. Cooper, Two-base hits-John
ston, Meyers. HON. run-Wheat. Stolen base
Myers. Sacrifice hit-McCarty. Double plays
Olson. Cu'shaw and Daubert: Carey and
Baird: Mowrey, Cutshaw and McCarty; Olson.
Cutshaw and McCarty. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. ); brooklyn. ;. First base on error
Brooklyn. Bases on bslis-on Cooper. .; OF
Marqusrd, .. Earned runs-On Cooper, 3.
struck out-By Marquard. 3 Passed ball
schmidt. Tmpires-Mrssrs Harrison and Rig
Ter. Time ot gane-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
C|COTTE APUzzLE
TO GR|FF|TH'S MEN
White Sox TWirIer an Enigma
and Nationals Lose
by 7 to o.
UMPlRES GIVE DECISIONS
WHICH HURT THE TEAM
Prove Undoing of Shaw in Fifth In
ming, Before Which He
Hurls Well.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, August 5.-1nabil-
ity to hit the deceptive delivery OF
Eddie Cicotte was the cause OF
the Griffmen's defeat in the third
game of the series with the Sox.
The score was 7 to o. There
should not have been seven runs
scored by the Sox, however, two
off-color decisions being respor-
sible for the undoing of Shaw in
the fifth inning, when the side
should have been retired without
a run.
Schalk started this inning with
a single to left. Hildebrand in
sisted that McMullen was hit by
a pitched ball, when the fact OF
the matter was that high pitch
BY Shaw hit the bat about foot
over his head. Consequently
there was no chance for him to
be hit until after the ball had
dropped. Following this decision
Owens broke into the mistake
making, and though Williams
gathered up Cicotte's bunt four
feet in front of the plate where he
had run in, and threw to third IN
time to force out Schalk, Owens
called the Sox catcher safe, much
to the disgust of the partisan
White Sox rooters, who, never
theless, want to see fair play.
These two decisions seemed to un-
nerve Jim Shaw. J. Collins came
through with a single to left. sending
home two runs. Weaver forced Col
Inns at second and then E. Collins hit
a long sacrifice fly to right. on which
Cicotte came home. jackson then hit
a triple to left. driving Weaver home.
and he scored himself on Ness double
to left. The Sox got their f1rst run In
the opening inning. when. with one out;
E Collins hit in front of the plate and
williams failed to switch his feet in
order to reach Ainsmith's throw. which
was on the inside of the bag. Collins
reached second on the error and scored
when Jackson singled to center. Milan's
throw to the plate was intercepted by
Shaw who then caught Jackson be-
tween first and second. where he had
started on the throw which he thought
was intended for the plate.
The Sox' final run was made of OF
Ayers who was hit safely by both J.
Collins and Weaver in the opening of
the seventh inning. and the former
scored when E. Collins drove long
sacrifce fly to Moeller Moellers
throw to Foater was whipped to Nor
gan in time to catch Weaver coming
Into second.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
OFFERED BIG BONUS 'EAST WINS AT NET
Victorious Over Western
Team in Tennis Tourney.
CAPTURES SIX MATCHES
Losing Aggregation Takes Only One.
Play Is Fast and
Accurate.

FOREST HILLS. August 5-By a
score of 6 matches to l, the eastern
tennis team defeated its western op-
ponent here this afternoon in the
intersectional tournament which has
been in progress for two days. With
a lead of four victories in singles
scored yesterday the matches were
completed with the winning of one
doubles and one singles match out of
the three contests scheduled. The only
victory for the west was that of the
national doubles champions, William
NJ. Johnston and Clarence j. Griffin,
and Karl H. Behr, IS. 6-3. 2-s,
6-3. w. E. Davis and r. L. Murray
of San Francisco lost to r. Norris
Williams. I'd. and George NJ. Church,
the other eastern pair, S-S, 60, 60,
1-6. 6-3. In the singles N w. Niles
of Boston defeated Roland Roberts of
San Francisco. Is. 6-3. 6-3.
The first victory of the west in the
intersectional tennis tournament came
in the doubles match, in which Will
fin of San Francisco, national doubles
champions, defeated Frederick B.
Alexander and Karl H. Behr of New
York in a four-set match. It was a
case where well-nigh perfect teamwork
that comes from years of practice to-
gether furnished an advantage which
the newer combination could not
withstand.
Play Is Very Fast.
The play was fast and stirring at
all times. but with the exception of
the third set. which the eastern pair
won, GO, the title-holders always
held command.
Griffin was the star of the quartet,
although erratic at times. Some of
his placement shots were little short
of marvellous. He shot the ball be-
tween Alexander and Behr at the
slightest opening and cross courted
forehand and backhand for many
points.
Johnston appeared to feel the strain
of his five-set match against Williams
Yesterday and was not as steady as
his partner He netted and outed
many shots that appeared good for
points Alexander was the steadier
of the two eastern players. Behr find
ing 1t difficult at times to keep the
ball in court. Score by sets:
FIRST SET.
o. II 444 4,ob4l 5 2 e-s7-s
i 4 ii2 24a s.4s4 4-4s-s
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1916-08-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEaeur.

Providence, 3: Newark, 2.
Newark. 6; Providence, 4.
Richmond. 4; Baltimore, 8.
Baltimore, 5; Richmond, 4.
Montreal, Z: Rochester, 2.
Rochester, 4; Montreal, 3.
Buffalo, S: Toronto, 0.
Toronto, s; Buffalo, Z.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Browns to Get Reward if They
Reach First Place.
$1,000 TO BE PRESENTED
President Ball Will Recognize Feat
of His Team With Material
Acknowledgment.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS August 5.-President
Philip De Catesby Ball of the st. Louis
Browns has offered a bonus of $4,000,
to be divided among his players. if they
between now and the close of the
American League season. He also has
offered a reward of a $50 suit of
clothes to each player if the team
reaches and remains in the first divi-
sion for three consecutive days. The
offer was posted on the bulletin board
In the players clubhouse today. Il
bore President Balls signature.
A few days ago a local newspaper
St Louis contribute toward a pro-
posed fund of $4,000 to be given the
players in the event the Browns won
the American League penuant.
Ball Fails to Approve.
Ball did not approve OF the organ
lied effort to subscribe to such fund
on the ground that he was paying his
players liberal salaries and that they
would receive a substantial reward in
the way of world series money in the
event they won the pennant.
With the posting of the notice inform
ing the players that he personally would
reward them, also went instructions tina.
the players were to keep the bonus idea
secret 1t remained a secret until some
Of the athletes reached the sidewalk.
Some local fans have an idea that the
Browns will win the pennant. following
their victory in fourteen successive games.
The idea Of fifty sand-dollar fund.
despite Balls refusal to sanction the
scheme, has not been abandoned.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Two Browns Go to Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, August Mash
VILE has secured from the ST. Louis
American League Club Pitcher Mccall be
and Outneider Tobin. to report August
IL Outnelder Lee, who has been play
ing with Nashville, but who belongs to
St Louis. will be returned when the
new men report
Evening star., 1916-08-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Chattanooga, 4 F.; Birmingham, 0.
Little Rock, 3: New Orleans, 2.
New Orleans, 3; Little Rock. 0.
Atlanta, 3; Nashville. o.
Memphis, II; Mobile, ..
Evening star., 1916-08-06
souTH ATLANTIC IrAc1Tp

Augusta. 4: Jacksonville. 8.
Columbus. 5; Columbia. 4.
Macon, 5: Charleston, l.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Rickenbacher Wins Auto Race.

TACOMA. Wash. August s.-Eddie
Rickenbacher won the Monta 300-mile
automobile race at the Tacoma speed
way today. Thomas Milton was sec
ond and Dave Lewis third. The win
ner's time was three hours. twenty zone
minutes and forty seconds.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
SECOND GAME.

Totals. SO 10 .! 5 Totals. SO 27 10
.Bntted for Pf-Ter In third.
tBafted for kucker in seventh.
1Batted for Dell In ninth.
Pittsburgh ....... Oi0 3 o q o.
Brooklyn ....-... o q u u o.
Runs-Carey ~. Schultz t2b. Costello, Fisch-
cr. MamauI. Olson. Error-w. Johnston. Two
base hits-Carey, Schultz, Mowrcy. Three
bsse hits-Carey. Costello. Olson. Stolen bases
Schultz. Wheat. Double piay-Cutshaw, Nc
Carly and Olson. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 8;
Brooklyn. 10. First base error Brook lyn.
Bases balls--o6 Rucker. 1: on Mamnux, ..
Hits and earned runs-On Pfener. hits and 5
runs In three innings: of Rucker. hits and
runs in four innings: on Dell. hits and .
runs in two innings of Msmnux, runs.
etrnck ont-Ry PfeNsr.. 3: BY Rucker. .: by
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1916-08-06
FIRST GAME.

'Severoid hit by Lavan's batted ball.
Boston ...-....... = q o ~ :. - o.
st. Louis o o el
Runs-Hooper. Barry ,2l. Gainor. Shotton.
Errors-sisler, Pratt. Lavan. Two-base hits
| Miller. Pratt, Shore. Three-base hit-wnlker.
Stolen basa-Barry. Sacrifice hits-Lewis. Mar
sans, Gainor. Barry, Austin. Double play
Pratt Lavan TO Sislcr. Left bases
Boston, 8: ST. Louis. 8. First base errors
Boston 8. Bases balls-On Shore. /; of
Hamilton. .. Hits and earned runs-0H Shore,
I hits and in nine innings: of Hamilton,
I hits and 1 run in nine innings. Struck out
By Shore. l. by Hamilton. 3. Cmpires-Messrs.
46 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
SECOND GAME.

Totals,, 81 10 a II TotaIs.. 90 Z q II
sRatted for Barry in seventh.
fBatted for Scott in fourth.
tBatted for Wyckof in ninth.
iran for Mays In sixth.
Roston o o o o 1-3
st Louis .. o o rs
Runs-Hooper, Gardner. Janvrin. shotton 90.
barry, Janvrin. Thomas, Mays. Pratt. Two-bsse
hits.Gardner, Hooper. Stolen bases-Shotton,
Miller 49, Sisler, Hooper. Double plays
Davenport to severoid to sisler: McNally (un-
assisted Left on bases-Boston. o; St. Louis.
g. First base on error-St. Louis. Bases
balls-On Mays. 4; OF Wyckof. 8; OF Daven-
port. 9. Hits and earned runs-on Mays. 8
10 hits and runs In nine innings: OF Wyckoff.
HI. and ne r runs in three innings ,.. Hit by
by NAYS, /: by wyckoff. (. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and Chill. Time Of game-2 hours and
II minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Portsmouth, 2; Newport News, I.
Portsmouth, 4: Newport News, 2.
Petersburg, 1; Rocky Mount, o.
Petersburg, 2; Rocky Mount, 0.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. 3; Milwaukee, 4.
Louisville, I; Toledo, 0.
ST. Paul, 10: Minneapolis. 4.
annapolis, S: Columbus. 2.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
NoRrH CAROLINA LEAGUE

Durham, 8; winston-Salem, 3.
Greensboro. 4: Raleigh, 8.
Asheville, 3; Charlotte, 2.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

NhiC1so --.-.-... 7 ! II
rwo-bss- hit-Ness. Three-base hit-Jackson
Hifs-On Shaw. in i've innings; on Ayers 3
three innings. Double plays-E. Collins
Weaver Ness. Cicotte. Weaver to Nsss
Ayers. Mcbride to Williams. Left on bases
Washington, 4: Chicago 4. Hit by pitcher
ry Shaw tMcMullenl. rmpires-Messrs Hide
brand and Owens. Time Of game--l hour and
~ minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN 4: Pittsburgh, o.
Pittsburgh, I: Brooklyn. !.
Boston, /; Cincinnati. o.
Boston. 4; Cincinnati. 3.
New York, 8; Chicago. 2.
ST. Louis. 2; Philadelphia. o.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
No games scheduled. Pittsb'gh ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 7; Washington, o.
Cleveland. II. Philadelphia. 3.
Detroit. 3; New York. 2
Boston. 4; st. Louis. l..
St. Louis. 8; Boston, 3.