davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-14

census Of 1910 shows 733s .uploycc-
IN the pubic service not elsewhere class =
fled. Including guards. watchn.n. door
keepers. tiremen and laborers. Table ".
shows that ,i5S public of'i ials and cm-
pluyees were assessed for incun" taA IN
1914, or somewhere between onr-uuartpr
and one-ffth Of tho humbcr recorded In
the census. There cannot u" very
large number Of public employees classi-
fled elsewhere than IN this group.
"perhapS os good a 'u.tsur" of t1,
relative burden uf the tan t~ could Lee
secured Is found IN tn" figures showing
the average taN per taxpayer. Tn" Niri'
Gus occupitious are arranged iu the or
der Of IN, size ~ this AVERAGE ttN IN
Table VI The highest ror capita ttN
sI1j.33. les paid by bankers and cap,
tal.sts. the lowest 10y liburor.. Sa"l
The tax was evidently highest upon in-
ves,ors and allied classes. thos" draw
ing their incomes largely .u tie form OF
interest.
next II touches tie cN,rrrt,c and
manufacturing Industries lumbcrins
manufacturing and mining though il
should be- remembered that i0 thcs'
classes a relatively largo proportion ot
the tdN is offset 10y the personal property
tan. Merchants and juhhrrs follow
closely. among whom also large par
Of the tax j. onset ~ personal prop"rt!
tsNes. and thereafter come the prof",
sional classes The lawyers. u viii l.,
observed ar, above the other profc>
sional Glasses standing between mann.
facturers and miners. The taN on th'
professional classes generally l. udau
t.ouil a. suppleueutary
at Is NO; offset by the personal prop
e-ty taN.s and NO equivalent tax was
collected from these classes before IN,
income tax was introduced IN" stats
tics indicate that IN" income taN Is per
forming exactly the service for which q
was introduced drawing a larger con-
t-.butiou from the investing and pro
fessoull classes and from thos" ole
meut- Of the manufacturing and com
mercial clIsscs witch ar" usually pros
porous and subject 20 higher iu'om'
than personal property taxes.
The sun., 1916-02-14

Incomes Who's, taxable amount cN-
ceeds 5000 shall y. taxed $50 pus =
pr. cent. on all additional income.
The sun., 1916-02-14
tu Urban ras.

Tie report continues "1l" above
conclusion - further viupha. zrd when
". remember that the largest acruUu
lations OF so-callci intangible personal
property ar" found iu our great cities,
and that the Income tax ~. strictly
speaking. an urban tax. Ia Ni-rous.n
the mrs year over ~ 'er cent "' ih" 'h-
tir" taN Was charged IN M,l"duk""
county and NOR" than ~ per cent ~ N'
seventeen counties having the Larger
cities ut IN" Stht'' WINE ~ pr V'""
was charged In thr remaining ht'y-'our
counties, containing about ." per crn"
OF the population.
THE urban character OF IN" tax -
shown IN another way by Ia" returns
from Dane county. in which the capital
Is located. In tho county th.r" are s!N
times a many farmers AS thor. are pub
lie EMPLOYEES. Vet pulv .Nt,-,.sH' ;u"u-
crs IN Dane count as cor;ra-',l W''h
Go4 rullic .nlplovtes a0I professors VIII
nav an iucou. tax: and 'hr farrc~,
w,lI nav an Income TAX of sS7Ta., while
The sun., 1916-02-14

again. other objected to a stat" IN
come tpN ou -" ground tNtt th"r" - 81
ready a Federal income tax Hut let lit
.iu.lNIc the object ioU. lhrr" ~ no quts-
tlpa that In addition to tho Federal N
come TAX personal property must con
tribute .,s quota 10 the support Of the
State governments Is II better to I'M
poee a per cent. property tax on capt.
tel value or to impose per cent
taN on net income
We can hardly assume that the state
VIII continue To allow the personal prop
,r;y taS TO remain on the statute books
ard to permit It's evasion. And :" the
rrolr, does i.ut lie between No tax and
some rcv form Of taxation such AS the
ircouc t;IN. but between a continuance
OF the present hopeless ~ stem aAu som.
better and more equitable way Of rails
iHE I.yruur /. such a latter plan can
IL, d,N rrG are We 20 rejrct L h,caus"
3; + already employed 10y the Federal
Governments and ia order 20 avoid dn-
pl.,ajiop continue 20 tAA the same
. PROPERTY IT, "A uauu"r wairh We admit
u4.r,"lycs - hc i,.Guitahle and u br -
failure
The present Inheritance tax Law .s
amended 20 l!ll eNenpis from taNa,iOr
iu tbs state Intangible prOgcrty be-
longing tu uou-rc-dsuts such -, share.
"a Sew N""n corporations and money
,,'.i securities kept ON deposit here. 1Ae
Comptroller would restore the provisions
which existed prlor TO 1911 and tax the
.rttrElhlr properly 80 nor residents Th"
committee. does not feel that II ta!I
agree Will th!s recommendation. This
properly Na- situS and ~ taxable
4 ~ the dcrcdSut's residence. AZ nearly
all States havc Inheritance tax laws.
The taxation by Sew York - double
taxation.
"Nheu or. gs.ily adopted fcp states
had Inheritance tax laws. and the ques
won Wa not, :. .or.'orc. "'Y.ogs, as u
I.s Since to~rr.c Aside from tho un-
| fairness 90 a douuie tax oc ta.S character.
| wr iu not believe tina, tn" amendment
would result In greatly Increased rcve-
nue., but rather IN driving property from
the State and Ia preventing residents OF
oth"r states Investing IN New York
corporations. The cv.l r,-yIl's of an
unwiee .nw are wa,l excmpiite-d by
T oNpcr."nc" In connection with 1910
amendments to N" inheritance tax law.
TIE law OF 1910 established high
graded rates with practically no "Nemp-
t!or, and 50 greatly iucrcts,-l the tax
20 which such investments were liable
tuat II attracted attention throughout
In" United States ard Europr. Inves-
tors r"siuiug outside tho state we're
warned by circulars from banking house,,
and 10y ia" news papers Of their Liability
tn taxation uud. IN. New York law, Of
wh!,h many uf them lad been unaware,
with H." result that millions Of dollars
Of Investments and deposit were with
drawn from the state and more with
drawals were a. contemplation.
The sun., 1916-02-14
Hope TO Raise S29.O00,O0O
From Business. 100000
From individuals.
CITY TO GAIN S21,l43.6OO

,t.,. ,,,,o-o % Il.
-, '''' -, i,,,i,,do ,hc fr.ncb,se yalu,
~ ~ go, .hn ,,rnss ,ssa,. mr. of The
,.,,,,,,,i u,o,L y.,,,e. aud that ultimately
,H', ,,.ss.,r, uud ,ba, ,he f,irest way 20
,,,,., I'm, rnni,,I value Of the property
H. through ,bn cupi,sIizp,ion OF net earn
,,y. E.,v If any Of these difficulties
nrts,. vh,u Individuals engaged In bust
ness and general business corporations
are taxed on u ne, earnings basis.
, r...
Moreover. ~ ~" have repeatedly
j stated throughout this report, property
il not a fair test Of ability to pay, and
this H. particularly true IN the case OF
merchants and manufacturers. We
again desire to cmphasiz. that the
amount ot stock of goods on hand or
III" capital value Of the property does
, mot adequately sneasurp earning ca
nnritv for the purpose Of taxation. and
/ that We know OF no faircr way OF de-
,.rminiug what should he the proper
contribution Of an individual corpora
ton than hy considering Its net earn
irus. This tx al the more true when
"a, consider that II takes. IN some In
stances. several years for "A business TO
d,v,lop to the point that II can pay
/ a return upon the original investment.
! II g. neither good policy nor sound
| nu,r.. 20 oN,rtaX an infant industry.
: nor for that matter even an established
! Industry. In bad times
"TaNcS are paid uiit Of income. and one
uf IN" great advantages OF an inCon"
ta> 81, u lrIsircss tax Is that 1t levies
,ibut. ou'y when there f. an income
from which to pay Il. That the income
tax r. the best way Of taxing both IN
L. ay.41 IL "A
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Browns Are Less Than Two
Games Behind the Nationals

| that ! nevah felt any worse in my life
than l did when / lost that game TO
washington Saturday? 1t has been my
ambition evab since / became pitcher
to get into the American League and
beat Waltah johnson. Well. Saturday
had him beat 2 to and / could just
see my friends down in Augusta and
New Orleans standing aroun' the score
boards and tickers and saying: Well,
Jim Bagby is some pitcher. He done
beat Waltah johnson today and shut
Washington out, tool"
Then the boys done slipped up and
before | knew 1t Washington had beat
me and / woke ap to find I had been
dreaming. l suah pitched my best, for
If ever l wanted to win a game it was
that one.
Griffith yesterday sent George Du
Mont to Minneapolis for the remainder of
the season. Evidently the Old Fox is
convinced that Jim Shaw is about ready
to take his regular turn in the box.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Breaks Against Nationals,
Indians Again Win, 6 to l
NOTES OF THE GAME

One more engagement tomorrow will
conclude the five-piece set Gould and
Ayers are slated for the fiinging.
The Injuns shipped Catcher Billings to
Louisville on an optional agreement yes
terday and today placed Bradley, an
other maskman, late of the University OF
! Illinois. with the Columbus A. A. club.
Coleman, bsckstop: once with Pittsburgh.
comes here from Columbus.
Charity 'pinched" for Henry in the
fifth and after grounding to Coveleskie
donned the catching spsngles. At the
same time Shanks replaced Williams on
first, the latter having given his ailing
fetlock another painful twist while chas-
ing Chapmap's foul in the fourth
The announcer booted one in the second
when he proclaimed 10 the world that
Shore was pitching Spr Washington. Be
ing roundly bawled~ out by the scribes
for confusing Shawis name with that of
Carrtgan's stringbean, the megaphone
guy apologzed fiuently and In excellent
vice: "Hildebrand was so fused he didn't
know who was pitching" he said. Yer
bal attacks by Griff's athletes accounted
for Hildebrand's unsettled mentality.
Morton worked out in the buIIpen after
the sixth inning and showed speed
a-plenty. Fohl plans to wheel his slap
marvel out of the sick bay and back into
the campaigning by August Is and to
work him every fourth day in the big
drive down the stretch.
Griffith today announced the release of
Pitcher Dumont to the Minneapolis Club
and George departed after the battle to
renew the society of his former mates.
Shaw cut up scandalously at bat as
well as on the turret, crashing a double
and two singles in three trips to the
plate.
Harper was able to don his uniform de-
spite slight pain, the hangover from
yesterdays accident when he was hit
in the stomach by line from Roth's
bat
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
By WILLIAM PEET.

Twelve in a row for the st. Louis
Brownsville last. six victories over Bill
Donovan's New York Yankees.
No wonder the Mound City fans are
getting excited-&predicting a pennant
and all sorts OF things.
III memory serves, 1t was just about
this time ten years ago that Jones, the
manager of the Chicago White Sox un-
corked a squirt which brought his club
up from down near the bottom to first
place, and pennant.
The White Sox in 1906 beat out Griffith S
Yankees in the last week of the season
and then proceeded to whale the day
lights out of the Cubs in the world .
series. Nick Altrock was on the famous
old Chicago Club. also Doc White.
If Fielder Jones is able to win a PEN
nant or even finish up in the first divis-
ion with his present st. Louis outfit. he
well deserves the title of Miracle Man. !"
At the rate the Browns are travelling
and the Nationals slipping, Jones' crew
can pass the Griffmen during the next
day or So for st. Louis is only one and
one half games hehind our crowd this
morning.
The Nationals have found the Brown
les rather easy picking thus far and have
had little trouble beating them even in
st Louis. Some how or other Fielder
Jones Club does not look impressive, but
you've got TO hand 1t to them, for they
are winning games, and after all that's
what counts.
The Griffmen wind up the series in
Cleveland this afternoon and then move
on to Chicago.
In st. Louis the Browns will be forced
to battle the Red Sox and will find them
tougher picking than the Athletics and
Yankees.
In order to strengthen his ball club.
Fielder Jones has signed Bobby Wallace.
the veteran infelder. Wallace during the
past two years has been one of Ban
Johnson's umpires but only on the sub
stitute list. He is probably the oldest
man i'm point of service in the American
League and there Is considerable baseball
way.
Wallace will probably play third base
for the Brownies.
Just why Joe Tinker turned loose Frank
Schultz Is still a puzzle to the outside
baseball public. but that curiosity has not
interfered with Jimmy Calahan's delight
over the situation.
Wildire Schultz appeared in a Pirate
promptly squeiched any rumors Of the
DR.. Osler theory by betting the ball for
three-base hit for starter.
Turney Barber is hitting the ball hard
for the Baltimore Internationals and is
already quite a favorite in the Monu-
mental City. He is playing center field
and is placed third in the batting order.
Eddie Collins appears to have found
himself His batting spurt is one of the
reasons for the Improvement of the White
Sox. Rowland also is getting much bet
ter pitching.
Jim Bagby. the young pitcher of the
Cleveland Indians, is man of ambi-
ton. He has met and beaten most of
the hurlers in the league, but has yet
to conquer Walter johnson. It looked
as though he would the other day. for
he had the Senators two down with
Walter in the box when the Cleveland
machine slipped a cog and Jim was
beaten. That night. feeling mighty
blue over his defeat he met Harry Ed
wards the Cleveland baseball writer
and said to him:
"Mistah Edwards, do you all know
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Wilkes-Barre in Trouble.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Aug. 1.-The deci-
sion of Judge WitIner, Of the United
States District Court. at Sunbury yes
terday, in refusing 10 permit Manager
Peter NoOnsn, OF the wilkes-Bsrre Club.
to have the club declared bankrupt.
means that Sheriff George Buss viii sell
the club today. Fred and Earl StegmSier
are ready 20 bid the club In. pay all
debts and protect the minority stock
holders. Mike Donlin. formerly with the
Giants. is here and Il is expected that
today.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
TITLE TO AUDITORS
In RAILROAD LEAGUE

BY defeating General ONCE in a close
game. to 2, the Southern Auditors yes
terday won the honors in second series
In the Terminal Railroad League This
gives them the undisputed tile, as they
triumphed in the first series about a
month ago.
Much credit is to be given to Pitcher
Munich for his teams victory. After
being struck just above the ear and rem
dered unconscious in the second inning,
he resumed the game in a weakened
condition and held General once to
two runs. His exhibition of gameness
has had no parellel in amateur games
this year.
Thompson. although allowing only one
hit, lost his game through his own wild
ness. Both teams played consistent ball
and the game was marked by excellent
helding. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
"POP" GEERS Is AGAIN
BEHIND THE REINS

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug 1.-The s3 900
free-for-all pacing stakes was the fea-
ture of the Grand Circuit card here to-
day. The veteran driver, Pop" Geers,
was given a great ovation yhen he ap-
peared behind Napoleon Direct, warming
up for the event. this being the first ap-
this season.
Two sweepstakes events for s-year-olds
completed the card. Summaries:
ree-year-old trot, sweepstakes, Bin
gen Silk (Chandler). /; l. Maple Tree
CMurphy), 3; q Lightsome Watts Oen-
yon), 2: 3. P. Dixie CRea), 4; 5. Maple
Tree and Lightsome Watts divide second
and third money. Time, 2:13 3-4. 2:12 IA
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Regatta in Harrisburg Labor Day

Harrisburg, Pa. Aug. 1-Most OF the
on committee to finance the first an
nual regatta of the Greater Harrisburg
Navy, to be held Labor Day. The Ro-
tary Club, OF Harrisburg. at its noon
luncheon today. decided to arrange fol
a float. Former Postmaster E. J. Stack
pole president of the navy, addressed the
Rotarians and told OF the plans for i'm
provements, which will include bathing
beaches. a municipal boathouse and motor
boat channels.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
WHITE SOX WIN TWO
FROM THE MACKMEN

Chicago. Aug. 1.-The White Sox took
both ends of today's twin bill with the
Athletics, to o, and to 2 The opener
was a contest between Nabors and Rus
sell, in which well-placed hits in the third
and eighth rounds decided the pastime.
The after piece was started by Scott for
the Sox, but he blew I'D in the fourth
for one tally and was supplsnted by Dan
forth, who was also kicked in the sew
enth.
-ers had pitched good ball for four
innings. but he weakened enough to al
low the SoX two passes and a single for
two runs in the fifth. The winning run
was scored in the sixth on two singles
and a pass. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
BRAVES TRIM CARDS
In OVERTIME GAME

Boston. August, 1.-Konetchy's drive
scoring Wilhoit, who had walked, gave
Boston a l-to-o victory over the Cardi-
nails in eleven innings today.
Sensational catches by Magee featured
the game, which was beautiful pitch
ing duel between Rudolph and Meadows
Rudolph allowed only four hits in the
eleven innings. Score by innings:
r. n. 4.
St. Louis. ooooo 10000 90 1
Boston.......... o 0 o o 0 IL
Bsttsres-Meadows and Snyder; Rudolph and
Rico. Umpires-Messrs. Harrison snd Rigr.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
TWELFTH IN A ROW
FOR THE BROWNIES

st. Louis, Aug 1.-Today's victory made
1t twelve straight for the Browns. but
they had TO go fourteen innings to hand
the Yankees their sixth successive de-
feat to o. which closed the series The
winning run came when Sisler singled
of Russell. who relieved Mogridge. Pratt
sacrificed and Marsans singled.
New York scored in the first inning on
a single, a stolen base and two hits
Mogridge blanked the Browns to the
eighth with only one runner getting 10
third. In that inning st. Louis scored
two runs on a double. a single, an error
and an infield out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
ED O'CONNOR WILL
COACH PURDUE TEAM

Boston, Mass, Aug. 1.-Eddie o,con-
nor. former coach of Brown University
has been elected to coach Purdue track
team next season. In addition to his
duties with the track team, O'Connor will
also act as trainer for the football eleven,
1t was O'Connor who developed Norman
Taber, the great Brown miller.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

Heilrnan batted for Stansge in ninth.
kaEanagh batted for James in ninth.
McNaily ran for Cady in seventh.
Ruth bstted for Shore in seventh
Runs-Vesch. James. Hooper Cg. HoblitzeIl %
walker. Gardner. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Lewis
Two base htts-Vesch. HoblitDell Three-base hits
Hooper. Csdy. Struck out-By James /; By Shore
/; by Leonard. l. Bases on Balls-Of Leonard, .
Double plays-Bush TO Burns; Shore, Gardner "a
hoblitzell; Barry, Scott 10 Hoblitzel. Hit by
pitcher-By James = Umpires-Mcssrs. Owens and
ConnolS Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Hits BoehIing Hard, Defeating Nationals, s to 1
Meet Planned in St. Louis.

st. Louis, Aug. IA ten-day
horse racing revival here was
being planned today by local fol-
lowers of the sport. 1t is plan
ned to stage the meeting In De-
tober. The effort to start the
game seems to depend upon the
handbook men. who are willing
to take up the "oral bettfng'
system. The recent success of
the revival meet In Chicago has
encouraged st. Louisans to hold
the meet.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

hunlT bafted for Darenporth in eighth.
Severed batted for LAtan in eighth
Alexander bstted for Mogridse in fourteenth
'Ons out when winning scored.
Runs-ShOtton. Ssler Rumler. L MiIIe- Oldrns
Twobsse hits-Rumler. Marssns. Three base hit
Pratt. Sacrifice hts-Gcd eor, Mullen, W. Miller
Pratt. Stolen bases-E. Miller. Mullen Msrsans
Bauman- Bass on balls-Or Davenport, ,. on
WeilmEn. ); of Mogridge, /. Struck out-By
Davenport. ); by weilmAn, 4: BY Mosridse. s. I'm
pires-Messrs. Nallin and Evans. Time Of game
= hours and n. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Goes to Colonels

Louisville, KY, Aug. 1-Owner O. n.
Wathes, Of the Louisville (American AS
sociation) team announced last night that
he had purchased Josh Billings, a catcher
from the Cleveland Americans.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
T0ta's. Observation-Disclosures. %
Milan out: hit b batted ball.
AsHINE rnN An

Two base hits-MOcller. Turner, Wambssanss
shaw. ThTUe-hSse hits-Williams Shanks sacri-
{ e. hits-O'Neil CoEeleskie Turner Stolen bases
halma1. Roth. Fnst base bAs-Or Boeh-
Iug, ) on shaw, l. StrUck Out-By CoVeleskie ?:
~ SnaV. &: Passsd 6all- Henry. Bsk-Boehlins!
lioub'e rlays-Graney to O'Ntil Chapman to Gan
oil 90 Chapman. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrsnd and
HL0ushln. Time Of sSme-l hour and 5I minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
SECOND GAME

P1cinich batted for Witt in ninth.
Rurs-Lajoie Pick. T. Collins. Jackson Felsch.
Two-base hit-Laioie. Sacrifice hits-Ness Dan
forth, Lawry. StrInk, McInnes. Stolen bases-E
Collins. Pick o. Struck out-Bya Meyers. S; by
Dsnforth, l. Bases on bslls-Of Meyers, g. Double
plays-Meyers to McInnes. Haley to Lsjoie Nc
Mullen to Weaver. Haley to Pick to MeInnes. Hit
BY pitcher-By Meyers CWesrer). Umpires-Messrs
Dineen and Chill. Time Of gamel hour and Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

Morrison ran for MUNICH in second
Miller batted for Brown in fifth
Runs-Batchelor. TSser. Hutchinson, Thomson.
Brown. First base on balls-0n Thompson 6: of
MUNICH, l. Hits msde-Or Thompson l: of
Munich. 8; Struck out-By Thompson. 4; MUNICH L
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
JAMES IS HAMMERED
AND RED SOX LAND

Detroit. Aug. 1.-The Red Sox got to
James for four hits in the first inning
and made two runs, and added four in
the eighth. taking the fifth game of the
series, to ?. Shore pitched good ball
until relieved in the seventh. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Boehling BaIks.

After Mac tagged Gandil and the foot
race was over Hildebrand came out Of
his trance and allowed the balk objec-
tlOn. sending Gandil safely to second.
More ribald chatter filled the air as the
pOp-eyed ationals demanded justice only
10 get the horse laugh from the arbiter.
Turner doubled after the squan and
Gandil scored. O'Neirs swat registered
Terry and Coveleskie forced Steve, tap
ping to Morgan. Passes to Graney and
Chapman plugged the paths and a smash
by Roth scored Covie and Graney This
silenced BOehling, and Shaw replaced him
Just in time to see Chapman and Roth
pull double steal. the former scoring.
smith batted for Lohr and ended the
disturbance. lining to williams
The Indians added their sixth run In
the third when Wamby doubled and came
home on Gandil's shot and a squeeze
play. worked by O'Neil, who hunted to
Shaw Jim allowed one blow in the last
i've rounds, GandiI connecting in the
eighth with none out only to be stranded
Hits by Milan in the seventh and Shaw
IN the eighth proved unavailing, but in
the ninth the Griffmen STAYED of a shut
ont when, with two down. Shanks tripled
and scored on Chapman's short peg to
FIRST after he had knocked down Morgan's
wallOp.
Had Smith played Shank's grounder
correctly. Howard would have been held
To single but the local right-gardener
through him for three sacks. Score:
a
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
FIRST GAME

Runs-J. Collins. Jackson Ness. Two-base hits
j. Collins. Felsch. Sacrifice hits-weaver Strunk
Stolen bsses-WeaEer, Schalk IN. Struck out-By
Russell, ); by Nabors 2 Bases on bans-Or
Nabors. l. Double pays-RusseIl to Schalk to
Ness, Lajoie TO McInnes Umpires-Messrs Chill
and Dineen. Time of game-l hour and S minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
MERKLE'S POOR THROW
GIVES PIRATES GAME

New York, Aug. 1-Hinchman's tr,n,e
and Merkles poor throw gave Pittsburgh
ten-inning victory over the Giants TO-
day, to 3. Anderson, who started for
the Giants. was hit hard and retired at
the end of the third. Schupp did not allow
a hit nor run until Hinchman's blow
In the tenth. Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
DODGERS WIN AGAIN;
TRIMMING RED LEGS

Brooklyn, Aug. 1.-The Superbas made
1t four out of five from Christy Mathew
sons Cincinnati Reds today, taking the
final game of the series, to 2 Both
Cincinnatfs runs were scored in the
fourth inning, Dell being knocked from
the box Nap Rucker the veteran south
paw, then went in, stopped the slugging
and held the visitors to four hits in the
remaining five innings. Brooklyn pep
pered Mitchelrs delivery in the early in
nings, piling up a commanding lead
Score by innings: