davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-27
WINTHROP
LOCAL NOTICE

Before you go, or send out Of town,
look at our line of embroidery floss,
silks and crochet cotton. II we don't
have what you want. we will be glad to
order. You save time. money, trouble
and it helps us. Get the habit, buy
at home. Don't forget that Mrs. Har-
riman will make your old hat up-to-
date. The Blue Bird. Gift Shop. Win
throp, Me. apr21dtf
CASTINGS Susie Carr and Miss
Mabel Dennis passed Sunday with
friends. at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brainard passed
few days with friends in Lewiston
last week.
]. G. Cushman has bought pair Of
draft horses Of parties in Auburn.
Mrs. Minnie Eaton of Augusta Is
passing a few days with her sister,
Mrs Harry Stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-27

that $4,000 workers are now on strike
in the Turtle Creek valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-27

Glass paving blocks used In an az.
perimental way in a French city street
lasted less than two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22
NATION AWAITS
RECEPTION OF
PEACE FEELER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-With the
purposes of President Wilson's note
10 belligerents clarified by official
statements on the subject, the atten-
ton OF the United States has turned
to the reception Of the note in the for
e!gn capitals.
Diplomats here are eagerly watch.
ing for indications of whether the
European neutrals will follow the lead
OF the United States and make sim
liar appeal to the warning powers.
There is growing feeling that the
United States hopes to become the
clearing house for views and possibly
for terms of the belligerents. Several
OF the diplomats have advised their
governments to that effect in order to
guide them in their replies.
Surprise at the fast growing signifi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

canoe Of the Presidents move was ex-
pressed on all sides, where It was
pointed out that at first the opinion
prevailed that the note itself was mere
ly "feeler' and that the most Inn
mediately contemplated in issuing It
was the receipt of some sort OF dell
milton from the various warning ma
tions. That the President should let L
be know indirectly to the diplomats
for their guidance, that he went even
farther than that and counted on an
absolutely frank reply from the beilis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

erents which would lead to an actual
opportunity for negotiations proved
only less surprising than the actual
note itself. This feeling was increased
by Secretary Lansing's authorized
statement yesterday that no soundings
had been taken of the attitude, of the
belligerents addressed and that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22
SHORTAGE OF LABoRERs

"Ain't it awful men,"
There is shortage of laborers who
go from house to house seeking jobs
scooping snow off the walks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

Flaked potatoes are used for human
food and cattle fodder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

note had been sent entirely regardless
Of the central powers proposals or OF
the reply of Lloyd George.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31

ing each other and that a great
many men. even when they did not
want 10. were going 10 stand up and
saw here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
SENATE CLEARS WAY
FOR CONVENTIONS
Resolutions Adopted Providing for
Three Day Recesses from
June 3.

WASHINGTON. May 81. - The
way cleared in the senate Monday
for the national political conven-
tons by the adoption of a resolu-
lions providing for three day re-
cesses from June 3 10 June 19.
Nothing but the introduction of
bills and resolutions and the recep-
ton OF communications from the
president will be in order on meet
ing days.
An understanding was entered in
to when the recess agreement was
made that the senate should dispose
OF the Oregon and California rail-
road land grant legislation before
June 30. Sen. Shafroth sought un-
successfully to have the Philippine
bill made the unfinished business.
bat the senate voted to take up in
preference the postoffice appropria-
ton bill.
The house leaders plan to keep
their branch in session throughout
the convention period. working on
appropriation bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
SAYS MAJORITY OF N. Y.
DELEGATES FOR HUGHES
Republican State Chairman Issues
Statement Claiming Justice
Favoritc over Root.

NEW YORK. May 31.-A MAORI
" Of the New York delegates TO the
republican national convention favor
the nomination OF Justice Hughes.
for president according TO a state
ment given out Monday by Frederick
c. Tenner, chairman Of the republi-
can state committee and a delegate
at large
"A canvass of the New York dele
cation. Just completed. shows q clear
majority for Justice Hughes.
Chairman Tanner declared. He con-
til,ued:
This is Notwithstanding the high
regard for sen Roots ability and ex-
perience. and is in spite Of Justice
Hughes refusal 10 take any part in
the contest
A letter signed by William Barnes,
as republican national committee
man and made public here today.
announced there would be a meet
ing in Chicago of the New York state
delegation TO the republican national
convention Tuesday evening. June i.
for the purpose of organizing and
the transaction of such business as
may come before the meeting" The
lester was sent 70 every state dele
gate
Some politicians interpreted the
letter as a call for "a count of noses"
Of the Roosevelt, Hughes and Root
factions. in view Of reported threats
by delegates from all three camps
&C Introduce resolutions at their first
meeting looking TO that end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31


get so weak at times that ! fell over
I began 20 take Lydia E. PinlIha m =
Vegetable Compound. and ten days
later I ecGld eat and II did not hurt
my stamath i have taken the mSd-
icine ever since and I feel like a
new woman. / now weigh 12T
pounds 50 you can see what 10 has
done for me already. Ny husband
says he knows your medicine has
saved MP fe."-Mrs. J. :. Barlow.
1924 South 4th St. Columbus. Ohio
lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound contains Just the virtues
OF roots and herbs needed 20 restore
health and strength 70 the weakened
organs OF the body. That is why
Mrs. barlow. a chronic invalid. re-
covered 50 completely.
IL paws for women suffering from
any female ailments 10 insist upon
having LYDIA r. Pinkham's VeSeta-
Ole Compound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
AMERICA FIRST"
MUST BE SPIRIT
Of ALL CITIZENS
Wilson Warns Those of For
eign Birth to Live Up
to Principle.

WASHINGTON. May 81.-Pres't
Wilson delivered a Memorial day ad-
dress here TUESDAY In which he de-
fined the spirit Of America, warned
citizens Of foreign birth not 20 set
themselves against the purposes Of
the nation. called upon young men
10 perform voluntary military serv-
ice and defended his recent sugges-
ton for an alliance Of nations to
preserve peace. He spoke at Ar
lingtOn National cemetery before an
audience made up largely OF civil
war veterans. who applauded him
Vigorously.
While he declared he had no
harshness in his heart for Amer
leans Of foreign birth. and expected
them still TO love the sources Of their
origin. the president said.
America First.
America must come first in every
purpose we entertain and every man
must count upon being cast out Of
our confidence. cast out even OF our
tolerance. who does not submit to
that great ruling principle"
Speaking Of America, made up Of
all peoples Of the world. as the
champion Of the rights Of mankind.
he said:
I'VE are not only ready 10 CO.
operate. but we are ready 10 fight
against any aggression. whether
from within OF without. But we
must guard ourselves against any
sort Of aggression which would be
unworthy Of America. We are ready
20 fight for our rights when those
rights are cofncident with the rights
OF man and humanity"
Ready TO Join Alliance.
The president reiterated his sug-
gestion before the League TO En-
force Peace last week that the
United States was ready TO become
a partner in any alliance OF the
nations which would guarantee
public right against selfish agrees
sion"
OF published criticisms reminding
him that George Washington warn
ed the nation against "entangling
alliances" ne said:
entangling alliance. but would glad
~ assent 10 a disentangling alliance.
an alliance which would disentangle
the peoples of the world from those
combinations in which they seek
their own separate and private in
terests. and unite the people Of the
world TO preserve the peace of the
world upon a basis Of common right
and justice"
Acid Test Coming.
Universal training and prepared
ness were possible, Mr.. Wilson de-
clared. only If the men of suitable
strength and age will volunteer. He
said the "acid test" was about TO
be applied to business men 10 see
whether they would allow their en-
pIoyes 70 volunteer. He said the
army reorganization bill now before
him bristled with that interrogation
point, which ne warned all the bus
mess men Of the country was star
ing them in the face.
The president said he was for
universal voluntary training" and
that America does not wish any
thing but compulsiOn OF the spirit
of the America" He added that
the people Of the nation were watch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
MEXICAN WAR VET DIES
Last Survivor i'm Southern Illinois
IS Years Old.

CARMI. ILL.,. May 31.-George W.
Hughes. IS years old, last surviving
Mexican war veteran in southern IL
lin Dis, died at his home here Tues
day. He fought under Gen. Taylor
and was in several important bat
ties. Born in Tennessee, he came 10
White county so years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31

Years WIN ie-
male troubles and
n . r v7ousneSs I
had a pain in my
side and
could not eat any
/ hing without
hurting my stom-
3ch. ! could not
drink GOLD water
=. all nor eat any
kind OF raw fruit
nor fresh meat
nor chicken. From
lis pounds ] went
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31

America stands Cor. or falling TO see
that they are Infinitely elevated
above any purpose OF aggression or
selfish advantage"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
FALLS FROM CYCLE
Man Seriously Injured on Way TO
Races.

ANDERSON. Ind. May 81
Marcus Brown, 20 years old. of Mar
ion was seriously injured when he
fell from his motorcycle two miles
north of Anderson while enroute to
the speedway race Tuesday He was
brought To a local hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
Z. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus, Ohio,-'T had almost
Eivsn up. I had been stok for six
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

Unless all sings fail. Connie" Doyle
and Henry c. Breck. the winners in the
mems doubles event in the Middle Allan
tic States championship tennis tOurnG-
ment now being played on the Columbia
Country Club courts, will divide the hon
ors in the mems singles and will meet
in the final round.
Both romped through their matches
yesterday afternoon, Doyle beating
Charles T Chapman. 6-3 and 6-3, and
Breck winning just as easily from Doug
las HiIIyer. Both men showed that they
were right on top OF their game in both
of their matches, it was not who would
win, but by how much.
Breck looked especially good in his
match with Hillyer. The latter is one Of
the younger generation of players and he
put up an exceptionally strong game. but
he could do nothing at all with the Cali
fornian, who passed him at will, used
his speedy forehand drive with great sue
cess and was almost invincible in his
service. taking seven of the eight games
he served. Breck has beaten Doyle in
practice several times and il these two
get together tomorrow afternoon in the
final round the fur will certainly fly.
]. Ballard Moore had no trouble in beat
ing D. C Howard, last years junior Dis
trict champion. in the third round and
as he is showing brilliant form. he too
is expected to give Doyle a good battle.
although the latter will undobtedly win.
Moore beat Howard in straight sets. O.
and 60. His stroke was working to per
fection and he showed rare ability at COW
ering ground and accurate placing.
Good progress was made in the wom-
ems singles. Miss Nellie johnson and
Miss G. Greely reaching the final round
by virtue of victories in the semi-finals
over Miss NJ. H. Barber and Mrs. c. 4.
Bieder, respectively. They will meet in
the finals this afternoon at O'Clock. the
winnento play Miss Eva Baker, the pres
ent champion, in the challenge round to-
morrow.
A number OF matches in the early
rounds of the mems consolation event
were gotten out Of the way and it begins
to look as If ''Norrie' Mclean will turn
out to be the winner if he continues to
show his present form. Yesterday he met
H. F. Cash. a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission team. and he beat
him by 1-6. 6-3 and 6-3. Cash went well
in the first set while Mclean couldn t
seen to get started but after that Mac
had things pretty much his own way.
Drawings were made I'm the mixed
doubles and women's consolation singles.
but no matches were played in either
class.
The summaries for yesterday were as
fo Dws:
Mems singles. second round-Colrad B. Doyle
defeated Charles T Chapman. by 60 and 6-3: n.
O. Howard defeated J. NJ. Hancock, by 6-S and
G5S
Third romd-J. Ballard Moore defeated n. c.
Howard. by So and 50; Henry c Breck de
fested Douglass HllyeT.
wOCnep's singles. first rcund-MB. c A. Bidder
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Connie Doyle and Breck
May Meet In the Singles

defeated Mrs R s Downs by SO. 81 and 50
Miss G. Gresy defeated Mis- Pauline Stour. rs
50 and 81; Miss Neme JoIns1u defeated Mis-
A NJ Doyle. by 81 and g.; Niiss NJ Il Bar
beT defeated Mis- Dhsl Smith by 81 and 60
Seminal rUInd-AIss 6. GrCcly ds-eatsd Mrs
c. A. Bieder. by 90 and 60: Miss Nellie Jcln
son defeated Miss NJ. n Bsrb-. by 6-J and
50
Msn's singles coIsolsti1ns frst round-Edvsrt
o. Lecch defeated z H. RosJrs ty default: L J.
o Boyle defeated Edwin F. T0rrrv jr b- d1fslll
Sclslnd rUund-N0rrfs W. McLean degsEfsi Il p
Cash. by l-6, 6-5 and -. Harry l. Bu-1-1 DE-
ieated II. B. OBgyle. By IS. S-6 and -
An attractive program IS slated for this after
noon, which will include the ssnl-hna round <
the mans singles event. The proSTsm follows:
Mems singles third rusInd-Conrad B Dovvle -
Altssrt J. 6iore. at p n.
Seni-tnsl rUund-J. Ballard Moore vs. virrrr n
Gore-Dogls match At ( 30 = m HenT c. Brs.k
- J. T GraTes a. 5 p. n
Wdnens ruUDd-NiIss g Gr-~S " Miss N,-rs
johnson at ; p m
Mems SRElrs. c1-solati1us -srsnd rDlnd-E J.
q Bosle vs Edward o. Leera Herbst T Shan
non vs.. H. z Cotton
Third round-Nurrls W Nolan '. H,-,r5 ,
shelden: L. Z. Burton v. winner cf Slspur ,r7-
ton mAtcl: c. B. Mcysy " winner gi OD5,ls-
lSeCh match.
Mixed doubles. frst rr1nd-Miss Lsnr- and Con.
'S Ms. Downs and O'Bryle. Mis- Long and Bre-k
rs Miss johnson and partner: Mrs Btds- rus
leecl rs Mis- Stone and Hulysr: Mr. PvIe aud
hesto1 ". Mis- Baker and Tresndr
Nonens sinEles CDns1latiUns frSt ru1ln-Niss
Slebold drew bse, Mr. Helen C. kemR " Ms
fl07ence Smith: Mis- Edith Stcreu - Ms Eshr4
Smith Mrs L. Downs drew t7r
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selng; for 3-year-olds and up
six furlongs. Luzzi, 95 Water Warbler. s5; May
McGee, 81: Black Beauty. 80; Blue Cap l0l; Do
LIMA l0l; Norvic. l03; tBrizz. l03; 'Izzet Bey. lB
.Wanda Pitzer lOS; LAnghorne. lOS J. B. Maylow,
llO; Dengro, ll2; Col Tom Green, ll3.
SECOND RACE-Selling; maiden iIlies and
geldings; 2year-olds; five frrlonss. Dominion
Park. lO7 Sweet Helen. liz; Sophia Gatewood. liz
Ginger Quill liz; Outfit, liz; Peachie. liz; limo
cent Inez liz; Lycis. H. Deck Hand. ll2; Alcina,
Il2; Jovial, liz; Fan G., l12.
THIRD RACE-Sellng; 3-year-olds and up; six
furlongs. +Bigtodo. 81; McAdsms, 81; Ralph s.,
81; May Bird, ss; Impressive. lol; 'Ha'penny, l05
Sugar King. IO6; TiIlotson, 10S Miss Barnharbor.
los; Royal Tea, lOs; Joe D.. llo; Uncle Jimmy.
10; Martre 1I3; Morristown, ia
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 3year-olds and up; six
furlonss. Busy Joe. @; Belgian Trooper I02;
Pockichoo, lc2; Triad, l03; J. J. Murdock l04.
FIFTH RACE-Seling; S-year-ods and up; mile
and seventy yards. Red Cross, 81; Big Fellow.
lO7; F1euro 1o2; Blind Baggage. Io2; Fels, Ia;
Toksy, ia; Pif, r., Ia; Money Maker. III.
SIXTH RACE-Seling; 3yearolds and up; mile
and seventy yards ssuterelle. 81; Fidget, l07;
Theodorita, Ill; Roy, ll3; Jswbone, lI3: Clubs,
ll3; Impression 49, Donald Mcdonald, Il3; In
tone. us; Originator. ll9.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 3yearolds and up:
mile and seventy yards. Col. McNab, 81; Water
Proof. loi 'Brookfed, los; st. Charlotte, 100;
.Choctaw. Ill: Gold Color. ll3; York Lad III;
Flitaway. ia; Altamaha, lls.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
DRIVING PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and half furlouss Eder
Park, lis (MstheTs). to 5, / to 3, out. won
Curls, Ill (Chappel), to .. to l second; Doc
Meals ia CGartnsr), even, third So Eze ABB
Martin. and Kildare also ran. Time o57 3-5
SECOND RACE-Fiye furloues Sunkist Ii
tRooney), to l, to S, to 5, won; Glomer, 10
(SIcDernott). to l. even, second; Jerry, IT., To-
tObert), even, third. DcyiIty, St. Helene Czal
Michael. and Elsie Bonero also Time l Ol 2-s
THIRD RACE-Fire fulonss Sweetie II:
tobert), to !. to s. out, won; Bully Kean, Ii
Watts, TO 5, to S. second; Jack Hanover Il
;, third Chanteer, Dancing Master. Marmay, and
Neilchen also ran Time, l0l.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth Little
England. lis OGathews), even. to 5, out, won
Napier, lis (Wstts), even. out, second; Gooiwood
liz tOber), out, third. Soldier and Shepherdcss
also ran. Time. 81 rs
FIFTH RACE-SiI and a half furionrs: Frsda
johnson. -ll3 tobcrt), to l. to 5, out, won
Tactles l1s watts. even, l to 2 second; Pharaoh
LIB Doyle). out, third. Task, Hedge Rose. and
Carlayerock also ran. Time Ia 55.
SIXTH RACE-FiTe furlongs Castara II:
(Mathe~s), to 2, to 2. out, won; BaIgee lie
(RnonT), to ), out second; Danvile H. II
(Maderia). even, third Pikeland, Examiner Bul,
gar. and Ray O. Light also ran. Time 0:5e rs
SEVENTH RACE-Five furlongs. Monie Ksan
liz (Bergen), TO i. even, / to g. won Joe Roser-
field. III Jackson), to 10. to ). second: DR.. R
L Swarenger. III (Maderis), l to . third Tom
Hancock and The Lark also ran. Time, os
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
TWO FINISHED BOUTS
AT LYCEUM TONIGHT

Because of the inability to obtain any
suitable opponent for Joe Willis. the Finn
wrestler, Manager Tuberville, of the Ly-
ceum Theater, will put on a double card
tonight. Two finished bouts are booked.
In the first bout Young Stecker, of
Chicago, will meet Kid Nelson. of New
York, in a finished bout, while Wilton
Murray. the local heavyweight, will meet
Young Sampson. the winner of the re-
cent District of Columbia tournament.
This will also be a finished affair.
Milo Hackenschmidt, the light heavy
weight champion of the world, has chal-
lenged Joe Turner, the local champion.
for a finished match. Hackenschmidt is
a brother of the famous George Hack
enschmidt and under the management of
George Bothner. the lightweight cham
pion of the world.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
GOOD MATCHES IN
HOME CLUB TENNIS

Seven matches were played in the
Home Club tennis tournament yes
terday, at the courts, at Sixth and
c streets northwest Manock played
a brilliant game in his matches with
Padgett, in the fourth round and in
the elimination of Morgan in the
semi-final. The results follow:
Singles-Fourth round, Bedle de-
feated Greene, IS, 2-6, 6-3; Ma
mock defeated Padgett, s-4, 6-1,
Semifinal-Manock defeated Morgan.
6-3, 60.
Doubles-Pierce and Marinee de-
feated DR.. Harper and Baily, 6-4,
IS, 6-3; Second round. Lynn and
Adrews defeated Lovett and Holle-
men, 60. g.; Bingley and Ban
nanen defeated Morgan and McGravey,
60, 60; Third round, Green and
Jarvis defeated James and Colville.
6-1, 6-2.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Lowe to Be Trial Horse for
Welsh's Championship Bout

1t will be the dancing master against
the veteran pride of the local roped
arena on Thursday night, June s, when
Freddie Welsh. the lightweight cham
pion of the world, meets Tommy Lowe,
the local lightweight, at the Maryland
Athletic and Social Club Of Ardmore, Md.
Many of the local fans cannot under
stand how the local club officials obtain
ed Welsh for this battle. Harry Pol
lock, the manager of the worlds cham
pion. has signed articles for Welsh to
meet Charlie White, the sensational Chi
cago lightweight, in finished battle at
Buenos Ayres. Argentine Republic, in the
big pugilistic tournament which is to
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
WHITE SOX CAPTURE,
FINAL FROM TIGERS

Detroit, June 1.-The White Sox won
the final game of the series with the
Tigers today, to 3. The Tigers gave
Chicago a run In the second. but came
back in their half and scored two with
the assistance of a wild throw by Faber.
In the third. with two out, the Sox
counted four runs on two passes, two
hits and a tumble by Young. After thai
inning Cunningham settled down and
was scored on only once more, the run
being due to a triple by Jackson in the
eighth. Jackson's batting was feature
He hit triple and two singles in four
times up, Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

be held some time in the latter part Of
July.
This battle with Lowe is the first of a
series OF sic, eight and ten-round affairs
which Pollock has arranged for Welsh
in order that he may get in shape for
his South American battle.
Although 1t Is not believed by many of
the followers of the game here that
Welsh is really taking Lowe seriously in
this battle, but others believe that the
local veteran has a chance for knock
out in this battle. Matchmaker Freeman
has made special arrangements with the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Railroad for car service.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

Morgan SIumbers
And Boston Wins
Cold WeatherIs
AIibi of Griffs
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED
IN HIGH SCHOOL SERIES

Two games are scheduled for
today in the high school series.
The Eastern team which is lead
ing the league Will meet Tech
with Dick Woodward ms umpire,
while business Will plny West
ern High at Georgetown field.
with Willie Handiboe umpirinE.
Both games will be called at
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
INDIANS GRAB LEAD
DIVIDING TWO GAMES

st. Louis, Mo, June 1.-Cleveland
crawled back into first place in the
American League by splitting a double
header with the Browns. The scores
were to 2 and 6 to 5. The first game
was won in the ninth by Morton. whose
single scored Wamby from second.
Loudermilks wildness cost the second
game. He allowed nine walks in six in
nings. Pratt doubled with the bases
full in the fourth Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Rock Creeks Are Ready.

The Rock Creek A c. has reorgan-
lied and would like to arrange games with
all teams in and around the District,
averaging II or is years. Games to be
played on Saturdays and Sundays. Ad-
dress all challenges to George voith,
manager, 13l1 H street northwest,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
JOE BUSH IN FORM;
YANKEES ARE BEATEN

New York June Joe Bush held the
Yankees in the hollow of his hand today,
while Connie Mack's reconstructed Ath-
letics were taking liberties with Ray
Caldwel's delivery. The visitors won,
5 to 0, and it might have been more but
for some foolish base running in the early
innings Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
SECOND GAME

'Batted for Loudermilk in seventh
tBstted for McHale in ninth.
RIns-Shotton. Austin ~. Miller e. Sisler Tur-
ner. Speaker. Gandil, Howard O'Nein. Tro-baSe
hits-Turner tc. Howard t2l Pratt. ONeil- Sacri-
fee hits-O'Neill. Wamby. Double play-Louder-
milk To O'Nein to Gandil Passed ball-Severoid.
Stolen bases-Johnson C9. Wild pitches-L,ouder
milk ~. Bases on balls-Of Loudermilk 9; of
Baumgardner. . Struck out-By Loudermilk s.;
by Bsumgardner. 4. Umpires-MeSSrs Hildebran
and Connolly. Time Of sAme-2 hours and I
minutes