davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

City Paint and Carpenter Shop. Repair
ing and construction work. Phone 56S.-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

Electrical, bicycle, automobile, type
writer, flashlights, telephone and telegraph
supplies and repairs. We repair anything.
Rio Grande Electric Co.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

About that plumbing that Is to be done
Call Hayes & Sons. Scores Of satisfied
customers. Phone 5%O.-6E16ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

~ HH'HtHN HHIIN4 Iht YEAR ~btglnnlng
May. 1915. the Home has received the fol
lowing amounts: Nav, 1915. S342.u
June. >ls4; July, $293.70 August. ~3I5.
September, S303.s5; October. Sl35. 20:
November. S3l5: December. S69l.35: Jan
uary. 1916, S337.45: February. s3l3.4O:
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
PORTLAND WOMAN SAYS sI
CAN EAT ANYTHING NOW; AM NOT
BOTHERED WITH MY STOMACH"

II had stomach trouble for eight months
could scarcely keep anything on my stomach.
got so could not eat without fear" said Mrs
S. E Purington, recently, of 1853 Congress
street, Portland.
81 tried many things but got little no re-
lief until took Tanac. Half bottle of Tan
lac and my stomach was SO much better that
could retain my food without difficulty.
II am now eating everything without par
ticle of indigestion"
People who are nervous and irritable. have
imperfect digestion and stomach disorders,
lack energy and ambition, feel melancholy and
discouraged, suffer with headaches. backache,
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03

poor memory. unsound sleep. irregular circu-
lation, anamic conditions and who are suscep-
tible to colds a I'd coughs are unquestionably
troubled with human ills such as Tanac is
especially designed to relieve.
The principle mission of Tanlac is to correct
faulty digestion, weak nerves and unhealthy
tissue. $50 900 people have recommended Tan
lac in writing. With this knowledge it is up to
any person to judge whether Tanlac has full
filled its mission.
Those who wish to learn more of Tanlac
may do so by calling now at the City Drug
Store. Read & Hills. propretors, who have the
exclusive sale in Belfast.-Advt.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
The Waldo County Veterans Associate

The Waldo County Veterans Association
will meet today, Thursday. in the Frederick
Richie Grange Hall. Waldo.
w. H. Snow, who has peen ill for the past
two years, is now gaining and last Tuesday
evening Mr. E. F. Littletield took him out for
an auto ride of half an hour, which he greatly
enjoyed.
Mrs. A. w. Heating entertained party of
at lunch and later at the matinee at the Colo
NAL The guests were Mrs. Thomas E. Shea,
Mrs. Chas. Bradbury, Mrs. Ira M. Cobe, Mrs.
Chas E. Rogers of New York and Mrs. l.. A.
Savage of Brewer.
NORTH BELFAST. The annual midsummer
sale and entertainment will be held in the
church vestry Wednesday evening. Aug. 9Th.
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society.
The usual fancy and useful articles will be on
sale during the evening. The drama, "All
Tangled Up" will be given with the following
cast
Major Halliday, Victor Merriam
Lester McVey, Everett Hatch
Keeling Plantum, Ralph Cunningham
George Rapley Howard Hatch
O"Tooe Arthur Coombs
Mrs. Halliday, Madeline Coombs
Clara HALLIDAY Almeda Richards
VERNE, Lillian Richards
There will be music by male quartet and
others, and readings by Miss Helen Brown.
Admission Is cents Ice cream and candy will
be on sale.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03

Why of course there are all kinds of men and
all kinds of cigars to please them, but A. A.
Howes & Co. find while other brands come and
go, Havana cigars sell all the time-and Cedulas
are Havana cigars.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
HOUSE AND LAND
For Sale in SearspOrt.

House two stories. with l. and barn, and
about II acres of land. centrally located. Also
one housesot in the village and 10 acres of
wood lot about one mile out. Can be bought
cheap. If interested apply to
Stiff J. C. DURHAM, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
For Sale

cosy new cottage house. Six rooms and
bath, wired for electric lights. Finished in
hard wood throughout. Cement cellar A sixty
foot veranda. The lot is so feet by $50 feet.
Sold on easy terms. Apply to
CHARLES F. VOID,
No. Charles Street, Belfast, Maine.
1w31p
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
Lord Byron, Real Boss of Diamond,
Quaint Way of Handling Players

II is probably too much to allege
that any umpire anywhere is popular
with the players and public, but there
are degrees in their unpopularity. and
it is probably accurate to state that
william Byron, known in our set as
Lord Byron, is the least unpopular of
baseball arbiters.
His "ludship" is such a quaint, hui
morous. Byronesque little diamond
tyrant that no athlete or fan can long
nourish a crouch at him. Like that
other Lord Byron, who achieved fame
by writing poems and things. Umpire
Byron is something of dandy. What's
more, he is a songster and bard. and
oft lifts up his voice in joyous war
bles of his own composition. For the
most part. however. Lord Byron's To-
cal efforts are at least based on old
tunes and songs. "Auld Lang Syne'
and "In the Shade Of the Old Apple
Tree" are among the favorites in his
repertoire. When a player approaches
him seething with rage and stutter-
ing in his efforts to tell the umpire
what he thinks of him. Byron often
replies by warbling a snatch of some
old-time favorite. It may not be mu-
sic, but it not infrequently serves to
soothe the Savage beast"
There is a deadline beyond which
Byron will permit no player to go,
and il they step beyond it he will
defend his authority by fighting. if
necessary. That line. however, is
some distance beyond that established
by most of the big league arbiters.
Nearly all of Byron's Empirical asso-
cates hold TO the theory that the
time to quell an uprising is before it
starts. In the language of Abe Pot
ash. they kick it in the bud" Not
so Byron. He may not be member
Of the Free Speech League exactly,
but he seemingly entertains the no
tion that language is a safety valve.
and that every man. even a baseball
player, has a right to air his opinions
up to certain limit This may be
because his "ludship' is himself so
fond of conversation. Byron is full
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
CUBS TRICK Fence
IS THING OF The PAST

Home-rm swatting over the right
field fence at the Chicago National
League Park won't be easy hereafter
llarking to the roar of the other club
owners. President Weeghman has in
stalled a ten-foot screen over the wall.
Now drives from the home place must
travel distance OF 3Os feet to clear the
barrier.
Objections were raised against the
short fence by the other magnates and
managers on the ground that the Cubs
would have biz advantage over their
rivals inasmuch as they would be play
ing II games at home and therefore
would have considerable hitting edge.
The wire will extend about $50 feet to-
ward center field and batsmcn cracking
the wire will be entitled to as many
bases as they can take.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
TRAP SHOOTING
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. --~~~-~l
-~->-~~~~~~~~~>~~-~~~~~~~~N~~~~--I
GENERAL SPORT

to the nozzle with assorted words.
and If he couldn't emit them with
great frequency he would die Of spon-
taneous combustion He is no stern
and taciturn tyrant. but a voluble
and lively one, and there is ground
for the suspicion that too much peace
is distasteful to him. "A little rookus
now and then is relished by the best
OF men," Byron, with his talent for
parody, might say if he expressed his
real sentiments.
Johnny Evers has had many clashes
with Lord Byron One day year or
two ago the Trojan was called out
on a close decision while sliding for
a base. Johnny didn't think he was
out, and he said so at considerable
length and with more or less heat.
While EveIs was setting forth his
arguments Lord Byron warbled, TO one
of his tunes, Just a difference OF
opinion. difference Of opinion. differ
ence of opinion, is all say to you"
But Johnny was not TO be soothed by
song. He thought of several other
things to say. and said EN- with his
usual vehemence Byron kept on
singing, but he changed the tune and
the words to You're out because
you're out. because you're out. be-
cause you're out he chanted. Right
there was where Johnny should have
quit, because Lord Byron considers
that two songs is all that any athlete
is entitled to. But Evers kept right
on. Then Byron pulled what is con-
sidered his classic of extemporaneous
song warbling it to the tune of I'm
the Shade of the Old Apple Tree"
He sang: 81 think you will march 10
the bench or I'll put you out of the
game: if you don't go away III fine
you your pay, while mine will go on
just the same"
Silk OLoughlin. Tim Hurst and
other picturesque umpires have added
pastime. but for a quaint and original
boss of the diamond you have to hand
the laurels to His Grace, William
Lord Byron
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
BAN JOHNSON WOULD
Bench pinch HITTERS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. June 24.-The pinch hit
ter craze with which baseball man
ayers appear to have become afflicted
has strong opponent in B. B. John
son, president of the American
League, according to a statement
made public by him here. lie de-
clared that he favored baseball legis-
lation to curb the pinch hitter habit.
Mr. Johnson thinks that managers
by constantly shifting their pitchers
are not only injuring the pitchers.
but are reducing the interest felt by
steady patrons Of the game In the
players
"They are making a joke OF the
pitchers by taking them out OF the
game II a couple Of hits are made in
succession, or by removing a pitcher
who is doing we'll, to permit some
bench warmer to go to bat and strike
out or fly out for him." said Mr..
Johnson.
what methods can be adopted to
curb the tendency I do not know,
but II seems as if some rational way
could be found that would benefit
everybody without in the least handi-
Gaping the manager"
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
Armstrong wins
final BY Default
Injury Forces Tilden to For
felt Delaware Match With
Sets Two All
SPEEDY PLAYING
ON LOCAL COURTS

J. J. Armstrong. Merton, won the
right 10 challenge George NJ. Church,
the present title holder. for the Della
ware state tennis championship by
winning from W. r. Tllden, 3D. Of
Cynwyd, by default
The default was forced when the
sets stood two all through a sprained
ligament which has bothered Tilden
since his match with Craig Biddle.
Tilden started ia with a rush and
slammed bis way through the first
set, winning 6-1. Armstrong was able
to score but two points in the first
three games and only one game, the
sixth, ran to deuce.
The second set was very speedy
Armstrong won the first. a love game
on his service. Tilden promptly du-
plicated the fact From then on ID
was a hammering campaign. each man
usually winning in his own service
game Armstrong pulled the set out
OF the fire, for his opponent was with
IN a point Of winning the set in the
tenth game; at this point the Merton
player braced and with a wonderful
spurt tore through his opponent for
the set, Sc.
Tilden regained his lead in the third
net and carried the set 6-1.
After the customary 7-minute rest
the players took up the fourth set.
The first game was a great test of
endurance It took Tilden fully IF
teen minutes to win on his service.
The strain OF this game had much to
do with Tilden's subsequent default
Then followed the breaking point,
when Tilden was forced to limp about
and finally retire from the court
Craig Biddle and his partner. Stan
ley Pearson. passed through the semi
final round of the doubles by over
whelming II. B. Endicott and A. o.
Kolff, 60, Go. J. r. Rowland and
Ted Edwards had a very strenuous af-
ternoon in the same event. They de-
feated Paul Gibbons and Norman
Swayne in n bitter battle, 3-6. go 7-5.
and then Immediately followed up
with a victory over u. A. DeCazonoye.
Jr and r. r. Jacobs, ga. 6-2.
Championship singles-Ffnal round
~. J. Armstrong. Merton, won from
w n Tilden, ID. Cynwyd. by de-
fault
Championship doubles. - Second
round--L. A. De Cazenove. Whining
ton. and r. r. Jacobs. Wilmington,
defeated Kenneth Snyder and c. S.
Mears. 6-S 6-3. J. r. Rowland and
r. NJ Edwards defeated Norman
Swayne and Paul Gibbons, 3-6. GO.
rs.
Third round-Rowland and Ed
wards defeated DeCazenove and
Jacobs. 60. GO.
Semi-fnial round-Craig Biddle
and Stanley Pearson defeated II. b.
Endicott and A. O. Kolff. GO, Go.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

Wilmington, defeated F. L. Morton,
Wilmington, up: d. Hotchkiss. Jr..
Richmond. defeated Hugh MacKen-
zie. Columbia, up and 1; c. A. Wat
son, Columbia. won from c. G, Brin-
ton. West Chester. by default; b. Ia
Corson. Plymouth. defeated G. r.
Morrell, Merchantville. up and l.
Second Round Bailey defeated de-
Long. up and /; deRossett defeated
Smith. I up; Hotchkiss defeated Sy-
pherd, 3 up and 3; Corson defeated
Watson, up and /.
Defeated Fights First Sixteen.
First Round-W. w. Turner defeated
II. W Wood, up and s; A. N. Demp-
sey defeated J. C. Dempsey. up and
/: G. w. Lindsay defeated Herman
Wendell. up and s; J. f. Smith de-
feated W. A. Tyson, up and 4.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
MAMMAL Ieanue.

National League.
New York at Brooklyn, two games,
cloudy.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, two games,
cloudy
Boston at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Cincinnati at Clicago, two games,
clear.
American League.
Washington at New York. two
games, cloudy
Philadelphia at Boston, two games,
clear.
Chicago at st. Louis, partly cloudy.
Cleveland at Detroit, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

Several other local baseball clubs
have declared their intention to enter
the contest and by Monday the list will
doubtless include all eligible clubs. A
list Of all voting stations will be pub
lished shortly TO further facilitate
those deciding to vote for their favor
ite contestants.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
PIONEERS Lead III
BASEBALL CONTEST

Interest in the South Side-Eden
Athletic Associations baseball popu-
larity contest was demonstrated by
the liberal vote cast up to s o'clock
last light for the various local base
ball clubs. The many voting stations
received their share of patronage. The
standing Of the present candidates at
g O'Clock Friday, follows:
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
UMPIRE BILL makes
Good IN BIC LEAGUE

umpire Bill McGOwan started work IN
the big show yesterday, working the
Baltimore Buffalo international League
game with Hart at Baltimore. Follow
ing the game, Jack Dunn, manager OF
the Orioles, congratulated Bill on his
work. The youngster beat many of the
men to the bags and was pronounced the
"liveliest ump in the league"
Bill has been assigned to the Rich
mond games next week
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
SATURDAY BASEBALL

3 as $#4 IS
ALL-WILMINGT0N LEAGUE.
Brownson VS.. Pioneers q games)-
Front and Union.
Bancroft VS.. Brandywine q games)
Twenty and Market.
= Eastlake VS.. Newport q games)-
At Newport.
vandever VS.. Eden q games)-Eden
Park.
= CHURCH LEAGUE.
= Asbury VS.. Bethany-At Second and
dupont.
= Edge Moor VS.. Madeley-At Eden
Park.
Central VS.. Mt. Salem-At Water
Tower
INDEPENDENT.
Motive Power League.
Camden VS.. Wilmington-Front and
Church.
GENERAL SPORT.
Tennis-Wilmington Country Club.
Racing-Wawaset Park.
Goldey Alumni Sports-vernon's
Grove.
ShoOting-P., B. & w. A. A.
.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
MORAN, GOLFER. is
IN THE TRENCHES

Michael Moran. for FIVE Sue
cessive years professional golf
champion of ireland. has spurn-
ed offers 10 come TO the United
States for professional engage
ments. Instead he is serving in
the war as a private in the
South Irish Horse.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
EAST Us. east:
west VS.. west
Dyer TO Meet COrkran aud
Sawyer TO Play Bankard
in Golf Semiiinal
RUN TRUE
TO PREDICTIONS

AS a result of the first and second
round of matches in the annual invi-
tation tournament of the Wilmington
Country Club here yesterday. two
easterners and two westerners remain
to fight It out in the semi-hnal round
today. Unfortunately, Frank Dyer
and d. Clarke Corkran, of the east,
will play against each other to decide
who shall meet Bankard or Sawyer,
of the west. In any event, both
matches should prove highly interest.
ing and IL is just a toss up which pair
will meet in the finals.
Yesterdays matches were singular
ly devoid OF thrills and every player
picked TO win turned the trick After
his fast golf in the qualifying round
when he won the medal II. Yelling
ton Wood, of Atlantic City, showed a
great falling off. Against Norman II.
Maxwell. of Aronimink. In the first
round Of match play he was simply
pOwerless. Young Maswell played very
hlghrclass and jumping off with the
lead from the start he was five up on
Wood at the turn. Winning two and
halving one of the next three holes,
the match was finished off in summary
manner by Maxwell on the twelfth
hole. where he won up and to
play.
Only one match finished on the
home hole and in this Harry Rhodes
defeated A. N. Dempsey, / up. Frank
Dyer enjoyed a good day by defeating
w. W. Turner, 6 up and TO play In
the first round, and putting out Nor.
man Maxwell in the second round, 3
up and to play. Both men played
good golf, but Dyer was the steadier
of the two and quite deserved his vic
tory. ID. Clarke Corkran won his
morning match from j. c. Dempsey
fairly easily, 3 up and 2 to play, but
in the afternoon he discovered that
Rhodes was a good uphill fighter and
defeated him only on the seventeenth
hole, up and ] to play At one time
Corkran was five up and seven to play,
but. taking things a little too easily,
he dropped a few holes before he re.
allied that he was slipping.
A big gallery followed the match
between Sawyer and c. G. Highley, OF
Princeton. in the afternoon, and al
though Highley held his own at the
start, Sawyer won easily at the finish
4 up and 8 to play.
The cards:
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

Jimmy Callahan assisted Pat Moran
in raising the National League PEN
nant the other day. Pat promised to
do as much for Cal some day.
The Chip brothers. George and Joe,
sail shortly for Australia. Upon their
arrival Les Darcy will proceed to
make the Chips fly.
.
Golf is said to be cure for .
" insanity. But is there a cure for =
golf? .
Grover Loudermilk objects to going
TO Portland Folks out there could
sue Grover for that.
William Hopes feat OF making
$500 with his cue was some feat,
but many a baseball magnate. han
ding ivory, has beat that figure.
According to expert statisticians,
cheese is scarce. owing to the war.
but boxing fans OF New York will
never believe II.
Ralph de Palma's car reminds one
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

The Yanks took a double bill from
the Senators. Walter Johnson was
the target for a shower of hits by the
Yanks in the first game. The Yanks
touched him up for eleven swats.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

Although Philadelphians Jared badly
In the first sixteen. Arthur T. Hall and
Claiming Way remain in the semi
final Of the second sixteen, and J. II.
Gay, Jr, and Ed Satterthwaite, who
meet each other today. are in the
semi-flnal OF the third sixteen.
First Wilmington Cup.
First Round - Norman Maxwell,
Aronimink. defeated n w. Wood At
lantic City. up and 6. Frank W.
Dyer, Montclair. defeated W. w Tur-
ner, Springhaven. up and 5. Harry
Rhodes, Wilmington. defeated A. n.
Dempsey, Columbia, l up. ID. c. Cork
ran, Baltimore c. c., defeated J. G..
Dempsey, Columbia, 3 up and 2
Hoover Bankard. Chicago, defeated H.
Wendell, st. Davids, up and 2. y. b.
Eynon, Columbia, defeated G. W.
Lindsay. Aronimink. up and 1. C..
g. Highley. Princeton. defeated W. A.
Tyson. Springhaven, 2 up and /. d. e.
Sawyer, Wheaton, defeated ]. q.
Smith. Wilmington, 6 up and 4.
Second Round-Dyer defeated Max
we'll. 3 up and 2. Corkran defeated
Rhodes. up and /. Bankard defeated
Eynon, up and 4. Sawyer defeated
Highley. 4 up and 3.
Second Sixteen-Yice-P Presidents Cup
First Round-A. r. Hall. Riverton
defeated ]. ]. Young. Frankford. IN
and 3. Donald Woodward. Columbia
defeated r. ]. Baldwin, Wilmington. 9
up and /. S. r. Clarke. MerchantviIle
defeated Albert Williams. Spring
haven. up and 3 r. Wier. Whining
ton, defeated s. II. Corkan. Spring
haven. up and 2 w. G. Jones. Jr.
Wilmington. defeated John Frick. Bal
timore, 3 up and 2. J. p. Armstrong
Wilmington. defeated J. r. Blake. ST
Davis, 2 up and l. Charming WAY
West Chester. defeated J. d. Cassells,
Columbia. 3 up and !. w. p. Cleve-
land. Aronimink. defeated Caleb
Stabler, Wilmington up and @
Second Round-Hall defeated Wood
ward. up and 4. Wier defeated
Clarke. up. Jones defeated Arm
strong 3 up and L. Way defeated
Cleveland. 8 uD and g.
ihird SiXteen-BrandyWine Cup.
First ROund-H. y. Newton. Frank
iord' defeated DR.. S. Bolton. Frank
iord, 4 up and 2. G. r. Booth. Beth
lehem defeated L. NJ. Schocb. Country
Gluh up and 3. william wallace
baltimore, defeated L. r. Purnell. Bal
rnnore. up and 3. r d. Vetterlein.
Inc lne valley, won from C Steward
wilmington, by default J. NJ Tbomn-
ON springhaven. defeated Per-,
homas, Atlantic CITY. nm ana =
~, Gray. Jr, Phiia Cricket AZ
ea.ea Harry Pyle. Wilmington g nm
End D. J. B. Reilly. Jr Atisntio c,s.-
aefeated w. W Umbenhauer T., ~,
Temple. I up. I'd Ssttai,,., ~ 80" ~
Aronimink defeated r ID Ken, - " ,or,s S,,,,
mington. s up and Up WI
Second Round Booth doso.,.
. Newton. ? up and /: Wallace defoate, .'s,
> Vetterlein. 8 up and Z: GRAY desoato' ,.,to'
. Thompson. I up; Satterthwaite defos,
. cd Reilly. s up and 4.
> Fourth Sixteen First Round n,
Perce deLong. Bala defeated Dr. Lin
ton Smith. wilmington. up and .
J. r. Bailey. Wilmington. defeated T
1 L. Ccrby. Wilmington. 4 up and g: ]
q deRossett. Wilmington. defeaie
John Richardson Jr.. Wilmington.
up. 10 holes; S. r Smith Wilmington
won from Camille zeekwer. Sprin;
haven. by default; W. o. Sypher
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

Benny Leonard gave Vic Moran Of
New Orleans. a boxing lesson at the
Harlem Sporting Club. New York. last
night The southerner was plainly
outclassed. but he was game and
stuck the full ten rounds.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

Ed Walsh OF the White Sox. twirled
six innings against the Bloomington,
ILL.,, club in an exhibition game. His
control was perfect, only one run be-
ing scored off him.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
Ralph de Palma's car reminds ON

of Ad Wolgast 1t is continually
breaking something.
The Boston Braves are short on
run-getters, but in Evers and Snod-
grass they boast of two fair-to-mid-
ding goatgetters.
Jack Dillon, who is training for his
bout with Frank Moran, lets all fight
fans in free of charge at his camp.
This is against all circus rules OF
boxing.
=
Mexico has all the public .
ity instincts of a third-rate box .
fighter.
II will be a fairer deal all around
in the American League when there's
a Coveleskie pitching on each team.
Jamaica Kid, New Orleans box
fighter. has sifted north to do battle
with the middleweight gennemen
He's said to be a gngery guy in the
ring.
Syracuse Sweeps River" screams
headline. Verify it was a dusty night
on the lake.
Rowing coaches will have a deuce
Of a time training their men next year
as leap year will be over and they
will have only 365 days for practice.
Yesterdays hero: Whitted of the
Phillies. whose homer in the eleventh.
gave Pat Moran's crew a to vic
tory over the Braves.
The Cubs borrowed some OF that
"hitless wonder" stun and beat the
Reds 2 to /. The Bruins made two
hits. but neither figured in the run
getting.
Long Of the Cardinals. was the
strong man at the bat. He hit safely
five times out OF five times to the
plate.
Bairds errors lost for the Pirates
Both st. Louis and Pittsburgh hil
freely, but Baird's pair of mistakes
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

Cullop's pitching was fiawless in
the second game. He whiffed the
Senators whenever they threatened
trouble Nine strike-outs was his
record.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
National League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh q games)
New York at Brooklyn q games)
Cincinnati at Chicago g games).
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
National Leaguo
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Lennne.

Athletics at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland al Detroit
Chicago at ST. Louis.