davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-08

, Tho hand that carries food 20 .
. the mouth can also carfy dis y
. ease germs .
. Health first Is the highest .
. form OF safety first7 .
. Tuberculosis and poverty 60 =
. hand In hand7 y
, The Z. :. Public Health Ser .
. vice viii send a booklet on flies =
. and disease. gratis to all aipli- =
= cantsf '
. The breast fed baby has the =
. best chance7 =
. Physical fitness is prepared .
. ness against disease? =
. Pneumonia Is communities .
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= ease7 =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-08
sLAvs CAPTURE TOWN
TlUMACz IN GAl|C|A
CAPTURED POSITION ABOUT 10
MILES SOUTHWEST or THE
CITY OF sTANIsLAU.
The Capture Was Affected by n Pow
crfui Offensive by the Russians.
Germans Forced 20
Retire.

PETROGRAD. August S.-Rus-
sian troops have captured the Cali
clan town OF Tiumacz, ten miles
southeast of Stanislau, in a new and
most powerful offensive on a seven
teen-mile front southeast OF LEM
berg, 1T was officially announced to-
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-08

When boy first learns the value
OF junk. he thinks he has a line on
sudden riches.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-08
MAY NATIONALIZE
CANADIAN RAILROADS..

WINNIPEG. Man. August s.
Investigation of Western Canada's
railways. with vies Of possibly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-08
El-Co
Ice Cream Supreme
GA psose g New Phose ~
Effort Will 9f nl0t TO
SET CHuOffn N STATE HOME

A committee composed o. Ut ~
u. PnrneiI. !. r spaIding. O. z.
Cree and ]. La Cannon vii go
IN q b p3
ewing she ml nsge-
Is he ssate ofph ms usme
% see II ihs Orange children can
not be rsaced there. There ARE
eight Of these children. the eldest
being IL years OF age. The mother
died only few days sines and the
father IN unable to caro- for them.
After much persuasion he has con
scented to let the chiIden 90 TO the
home Il place can be obtained for
them aud the committee make n spe-
cial effort to get them in.
II II said that only one Of these
children has ever been 10 school and
that for only afahort time Cilixens
who have been aiding them from
time 10 time hope arrangements can
be- made to enter the children II. the
stats institution and give them
proper educational advantages.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-08

wha, poet calls inspiration Is
known to the gambling fraternity
as a hunch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-08

A good loser can keep it up too
long.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-08

When the m ssss sosfs nd >cHf
ter ossntuse beg. 70 make yos IN
comfort bic there 10 one safe. eftee'
tseo method OF relief EAT good ice
cream AZ long ne u 10 made OF
psrr ingredients u viii never harm
yon. Eat 90 much o. Il az your ma
ture graves IT'S the one great tonic
fx.x k<sf Aasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06

swatting for the winning team, each
making three safeties. Sellner was the
star batter for the losing club, connect
ing safely on each of his three trips to
face the pitcher. With the exception of
Sellner none of the Highland players
was able to fathom consistently the Of
ferings of White.
Busher played good ball at third base
for the losing team. handling ten
chances without an error. Zachary's ex-
hibition at second and Howards at
third for Steel Plant were very credi-
table Zachary took care of eight
chances and Howard three. Not one of
the Steel Plant players was charged
with misplay.
Keller was winner of the game in the
East Washington Sunday School
League, Baptist going down to defeat
on the short end of a to score.
Keller won it's margin by superior hit
ting, eleven safe drives being made by
it against five for the losers. Tomlin,
who pitched and played centerf1eld for
the winners, made four hits out of that
many attempts. He led both teams in
swatting the ball. Mortimer played
we'll at short for the victors and also
batted consistently. Mortimer got two
hits and handled seven assists.
The game scheduled In the Home Ciup
League Yesterday between secretary
and Mines was forfeited by the FORMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
Out 3 4 3 4 3 5-34
In. .. S 8 3 6 4 4 4 2-34-6S
WESTERN GOLFERS READY.
Meet at Del Monte Will Have Many
Strong Entries.

CHICAGO, July s.-According to Ned
Sawyer, former western amateur cham
pion, the golfers of the west are max
ing great preparations for the western
amateur championship which will be
played at Del Monte, Cal, July 1922.
ecutive committee of the L. S. G. A.
and adopted by the officials Of the
Western Golf Association has resulted
in the withdrawal of the free-train
offer made by the Del Monte officials,
Sawyer is sure that the strong players
him to the coast in the search for the
title now held by Chick Evans, present
national open champion. Arrangements
are being made to run special train
from Chicago to the coast.
1t is planned to have this train leave
Chicago Sunday night, July 9, arriving
at Del Monte Thursday morning. This
will give the golfers two days for prac-
tice before the competition for the
Olympic cup, which will be held Satur-
day. July Is. This is curtain raiser
competition to the championship proper,
and teams of four golfers representing
any regularly constituted golf associa-
ton in the world are eligible to enter
1t has never had much of an interna-
tional favor, but team from the Met
ropolitan Golf Association captured the
trophy in 1907.
The championship itself starts with
an elimination round of eighteen-hole
medal play Monday. July II. the lowest
81 to play another eighteen-hole Tues
day. Beaten divisions have been ar
ranged so that all those who make the
long journey to the coast will find COM
week. In addition to the play at Del
Monte, tournaments have been ar
ranged at Santa Barbara. Los Angeles,
Portland and on other coast courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
GR|FFMEN OFF FORM
ListIess Playing and Weak
Pitching Gives Yankees
Victory by 9 to l..
DOC AYERS QUICKLY FADES
Ray Heating Issue Nine Passes, But
None of Them Develops
Into Run.
DOC AYERS QUICKLY FADES

What probably was the most listless
exhibition the Griffmen have given for
some time was staged yesterday, with
the result that the Yankees carried off
their third victory of the four games
played. by a score of 9 to /.
The game was virtually lost before
the second inning was completed. Dur
ing this period the Yankees scored
three runs on Ayers, who, for some
unaccountable reason, was sent to the
slab in the hope that he could land
victory.
Ayers did not last two innings. He
got through the first all right, though
Peck singled. but was forced by Plpp
for the third out In the second, Baker
led off with a hit to right. He reached
second, when Foster dropped Henrys
perfect throw, which had Baker beaten.
Magee hunted down the first base
line, and when Judges toss got away
from Ayers, Baker scored. and Magee
took second. Gedeon's single sent
Magee to third, and Walters sharp
single off of Ayers shins, filled the
bases. Ayers then retired and Rice
took his place.
He got two strikes on Heating, and
then grooved one, and a sharp hit re-
suited, on which Magee and Gedeon
scored.
Rice went along well until the latter
part of the game, when he weakened
and the visitors rolled up six runs Oh
him.
Ray Heating. who pitched for the
Yankees, issued nine bases on balls,
but the locals were not benefited there-
by, not one of them developing into a
run Up to the final inning keatlng
had allowed but one clean hit ana
scratch. Doubles by Henry and Nc
bride in this inning gave the Nationals
their only run and increased their pat
ting record to four hits. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
RACQUETERS BREAK EVEN.
Justice Trade and Commissioners
Battle Ended by Darkness

When the fifth teams failed to finish
their doubles match, on account of
darkness, Justice-Trade and Commits
sioners broke even in their contest in
the Departmental Tennis League yes
terday. Interstate won all of its five
matches with Labor State, it's No.
team Of l.. l. Doyle and Cash defeating
the No. ! team of Labor-State in
straight sets, 81, Go.
Summarizes:
INTERSTATE, 8; LABOR STATE. O.
Team Interstate Doyle and CASH defeated
Labor-State Skinner and Whitney,, e1, CO.
Team Interstate (Morrow-Stratton) defeat
ed Labor-State sheppard and Nettleton), 6+5,
60.
Team 3-Interstate uyon and Nelson) defeat
ed Labor-state (Huddle- Sheperd), 6-3, e3.
Labor-State (Fox and Osborne), 6-3, 6-1.
Team b-Interrtate (Hiliyer and Dowd) de-
feated Labor-State (GrifHn and Jones), 60,
c.
JUsTICE-TRADE. 2; COMMISSIONERS, 2.
Team I-Justice-Trads Graves and Tracey
defeated Commissioners (MacNulty and Nc
Cathran), 6-5, O..
Team 2-Justice-Trade tHuli and Bielaskd) de-
| feated Commissioners (Morse and HART, e.,
60.
Team 8-Commissioners (Finckel and Brown)
| defeated Justice-Trade tStorey and sornberger),
"a, 6-3.
Team z-commissioners (smith and RansdelD
defeated Justice-Trads Clinton and Aorrow),
I92. 60.
Team 5-Undnishsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
Contests to Take Place
Today on Amateur Fields

POfOmac-Machini VS.. Blu
reau, Anacostia.
GOvernment-Stat War and
Navy VS.. Agriculture, north dia-
mOnd, White lot.
ROsedale-ROsedal vs.. Phi Nu
Sigma, ROsedale Fairgrounds.
Catholic-HOIy Name VS.. St.
Margaret's, 9Th street and Flor
ida avenue northeast.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Car Department VS.. Union Sta
ton, east of Union station.
War NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS..
Quarterm asters, south diamond,
White lot.
East Washington Sunday School
Keller VS.. Fifth, Union league
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
CREW WILL COME EAST.
University of Washington Eight for
Poughkeepsie in 1917.

SEATTLE, July 6.-Horace c. Henry,
a wealthy railroad builder of Seattle,
has informed President Henry Suzzalo
of the University of Washington SO it
is announced, that he would guarantee
the expenses of the university's eight
cared crew to Poughkeepsie next year.
thus assuring participation in the next
intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson.
The expenses are estimated at $4,000.
Announcement also was made by
Graduate Manager Arthur Younger that
Princeton had tentatively accepted an
invitation to row against Washington
here next spring. Final acceptance
was deferred by Princeton until next
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06

ed his forty-second year seems to have
in no way affected his playing.
"McGraw's demoralized Giants" is
the way the New York Evening Sun
refers to the New York Nationals
IF the Giants do not improve sud-
denly the team will be at the bottom
of the race ere long. The players seem
Dodgers and their other rivals, and
McGraw's pitchers are going from bad
to worse
1T was pointed out some time ago
that the Giants would be saved by Slim
Sallee of the Cardinals, the clever
southpaw, who is at loggerheads with
the management of that club. If any
effort has been made to get Sallee
nothing has developed to show it.
Owner Britton of the st. Louis club
is quoted as saying that he has no in
tention of parting with Sallee and
that if he does not play with the Car
dinals he Will not be allowed to play
anywhere else"
From Philadelphia comes a report
that the efforts of the New York YAM
KEGS to obtain the services of Rube
Oldring, the outfielder, have failed, and
that though Oldring has been made a
good proposition he refuses to play
ball any more. Capt. Huston, one Of
the active owners of the Yankees, in
tends to make Oldring personal visit
IN the hope of perSuading him to join
his team.
1t was Capt. Huston who convinced
Frank Baker that he was making .
mistake by continuing to serve in a
minor league, and finally succeeded in
inducing the great slugger to join his
team, where he now is of great value
and threatens to help the Yankees to
win the pennant this season.
Every time Benny Kauff is called out
on strikes he has a habit of throwing
his bat toward the Giants bench. Re-
Gently Benjamin has had lot of occa-
sions to pull this trick, but Umpire
ODay could not see the logic of such
a thing the other day and banished
Benny from the game for throwing his
bat to show his disgust over one of
Hanks rulings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
HENDERSON'S EYE IS KEEN.
Misses Only One Target in 200
Shots at MapleWood Traps.

MAPLEWOOD, n. H, July 6.-Wool-
folk Henderson of Lexington, the noted
Kentucky trap shooter, led field OF
more than seventy-five at the annual
trap shooting tournament of the Maple
wood Gun Club yesterday with a re-
markable score of 1919 in possible
200. Henderson defeated the national
amateur champion. c. H Newcomb Of
Philadelphia.
Record breaking scores characterized
the tournament, and long runs of more
than 100 were numerous. F. A. Sindle,
the crack Jersey shot, is leading the
field SO far with $500. Some of the
days best scores were: F. A. sindle.
New Jersey, 1920; L. F. Curtis.
Boston, 197-200: c. H Newcomb. Phil
adelphia. 10000; Ralph SPOTS, New
York, 5000; L. Davis. Boston. 1875
200. Mrs Harry Harrison. Rochester,
N. Y, made the remarkable score Of "a
out of a possible 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.
THIS MANAGER QUITS.
Hulswitt Unable to Break Losing
Streak of Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 6.-Manager
Rudy Hulswitt of the Columbus Ameri-
can Association team yesterday pre-
sented his resignation to the club Of
ficials Hulswitt said he thought the
club needed a new leader in conse-
QUence of its long losing streak. He
declared ne did not believe he should
be blamed for the clubs poor showing.
Business Manager Robert Quinn Will be
bench manag ger for the team Temporal
rily. Hulswitt managed Columbus last
season and previously had managed the
Jersey City club in the International
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
EYNON BREAKS RECORD.
Covers Columbia Country Club
Course in Is Strokes.

E B. Eynon, jr.. the champion of the
District. hung up a new competitive
record for the Columbia Country Club
course for this year when he negoti-
ated the eighteen holes in Is strokes
in the qualification round of the July
tournament. The qualification round
extends over a period of two weeks.
and the player may select the best
score from those made during this
period. The first round of match play
begins today and may be played at any
time up to and including July ~. the
following rounds to be played weekly
thereafter until the tourney is COM
pleted. The qualification scores for the
first round Of match play follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
William J. Hughes. jr. 1867. VS.. H. N. Brown
H. c. Chamberlain 1857 vs.. George P. James
II. A Doyle (s7, vs. James Baird ts7).
A. 4. Mckenzie 500 VS.. A. Anderson tS9).
E. NJ. Posey $50 VS.. W. J. Hoover lss)
Donald Woodward 800 VS.. E. b. Eynon. jr.
H. P. cobey 1927 VS.. D. X. Jackson 1897.
A. Winter (sD VS.. F. B. Pyle 1851.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
c. c. Van Leer 1861 vs.. John 4. Kratz fes,.
Robert Dugan (9D vs. F. s. Appeman (o2).
F. NJ. Phelps 1927 VS. W. NJ. Smith (aI.
Q. H. Wood l9a VS.. R. White t94);
R. W. Cox (s2) vs. W. W. Price (sa)
THIRD SIXTEEN.
@. B. slemp (99l VS.. 1. r. Henderson (99).
E. G. Colt. jr: 800. vs.. B. Il. Hinton (99).
+. W. seibold (9s) vs.. Charles Z. Caldwell.
g. z King 600, vs. O. R: Evans (ss,.
4 Astrt s9s vs. Charles issldsn IL &c.,
I. E. Shoemaker (9S) VS.. John s. saven Goo)
J., NJ. Williams uoo) VS.. Hugh Mckenzie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
American Association Standing.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 2; Kansas City, o.
Louisville. 3; ColuIabus. 0.
Indiana polls, 4; Toledo. 2.
St. Paul, z; Minneapolis, 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, 8: Rocky Mount l.
Portsmouth. 8: Norfolk, l.
Petersburg. 4; Hopewell, 1 eleven innings.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 8; Asheville, !.
winston-Salem. IL; Durham, 0.
Raleigh, l; Greensboro, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 8; Chattanooga. 1.
Lttle Rock. 10: Mobile. o.
No others scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. o; Waco, 8.
Fort Worth. 4: Shreveport. l.
Galveston, Z; Beaumont, 6.
6an Antonio Houston; rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 8; Bridgeport. 2.
Bridgeport. I New Haven, 0.
Portland, 4; Worcester, 0.
New London. 8, Lawrence. 2.
Springfield, 6; Hartford 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
Dertinent Comment
J 3 @4 $BsSs>a98& T0f

Rowdy base ball again being played Braves
according scrbes League games
1t openly charged that Stangs owbeatng the
umpires, and insulting games
When Percy Haughton former Harvard foot ball coach became
of the Braves would be
his But appears that Haughton poweress and that the
adopt methods unpopu
lar all the country last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06

Two-base hits-Henry, McBride Three-base
hit-Bauman. Hits-of Ayers. . in one inning
none out In second, one run, bases fulll; on
Rice II in eight innings. Double play-Psckin-
paurh to Gedeon to Pipp. Left on bases-Wash-
incton l0 New York I. Passed ball-Henry.
L mpires-Messrs Owens and Connolly. Time
Of game hours and Il minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
Starting the season with some sixty

Starting the season with some sixty
odd players and alleged players. the
st. Louis American League club has
cut down it's list of available athletes
to twenty-one. OF this number, with
which Fielder Jones expects to make a
drive to the pennant, ten are ex-Feds
and eleven straight out-and-out
Browns. Only seven II the ex-Feds.
however can be classed as regulars
and OF this number three are pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06

Boston 1dnS, IN FORMER years, favored
high-class base ball with rowdyism
barred. The Braves tactics have driven
away many old patrons, it is said. II
Stallings wins the pennant under exist
honor.
Rube Marquard has had sweet re-
venge on the Giants this year. He has not
only proved himself one of the Brooklyn
teams principal winners this season
but he has been particularly effective
against the Giants, whom he has beaten
in four games in the last two weeks
Chief Myers. who handles the big left
handlers delivery, naturally is tickled
whenever he and Rube can beat the
Giants, and they do not fail to let
their former teammates realize the
pleasure they are enjoying by wearing
a broad smile all during the struggles
Myers is proving invaluable to the
Dodgers. He has a keen knowledge
of all the National League batsmen,
and uses this to great advantage when
facing the various clubs. What is more,
he is hitting as well as he ever did.
Brooklyn now is leading the National
League by rather comfortable mar
gin, the Robinson squad being exactly
four and a half games ahead OF its
rivals OF course, the pennant is not
yet assured. for the Braves and the
Phillies are sure to put up hard
fight and there are yet a great many
games of ball to be played before the
season is over.
There are those who believe that the
Braves will win because Stallings
seems to have the strongest pitching
staff but in the matter of pitchers
the Brooklyn club seems to be splen-
didly fortified, and in this respect has
a lot on the Phillies. who could use
of high grade pitchers to good
Hans Wagner is establishing an
other batting record. In the last SIX
teen games he has hit safely once or
more times, and he is quoted as saying
that he intends to keep up the present
pace. in the hope of establishing an
unheard-of mark before he retires
from the game.
Wagner is one of the most nat
ural hitters the game has ever pro-
duced. and the fact that he has reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06

Some of the panning Johnny Evers
has been getting must have done him
good. He forgot his misplaced nerve,
broke into the game for the Braves
during the week and was a big factor
in the success of his team over the
Giants. John is said to have shown
lot of his old ginger even to the point
OF wanting to fight John McGraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
GEORG|A'S GOLF MARVEL
Thirteen Year-0ld Boy Lowers East
Lake Clubs Par by Five
Strokes.

According to reports from Georgia
there is thirteen-year golfer in
that part of the country who will soon
give Chick Evans and Jerry TraVers
cause to look to their laurels. The boy
Is Bob Jones of the East Lake Country
Club at Atlanta. Thomas 4. Palne,
chairman of the house committee of the
club, is sponsor for a card of 6S that
the youngster turned in for the 6,464-
yard links of the home club. This ties
the professional record for the course
made by Stewart Maiden, brother of
Jimmie Maiden of Nassau, who is the
professional in charge of the links.
Par for the long course is IL, and as
he exceeded par by a stroke on two
holes. he was required to beat par by
stroke on seven other holes. On the
journey to the turn he got the 320-yard
par 4 third hole in 3, the 440-yard par
fourth hole in and the 230-yard par
ward journey in "a strokes. three under
par. He lost stroke on the first hole
coming in, but on the 3S0-yard par
4 twelfth hole brought him even again.
On the 4o0-yard thirteenth he took an
other 3, but lost this advantage by get
ting on the 450-yard fourteenth. A
on the 4S0-yard fifteenth and a
2 on the 190-yard home hole gave him
"a strokes for his inward journey and
So for the entire round. His card fol-
lows:
OUT. 3 5-34
Last year, when only twelve years
old, the boy won the championship of
the Roebuck Springs Golf Club. an in
vitation tournament at Birmingham,
Ala: the championship of the East
Lake Country Club at Atlanta, the
try Club and set new amateur records
for the two last named links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06

Ray Morgan may get back into the
game this week. He is getting him.
self in shape by working out mornings
and his ankle is getting stronger AS
soon as Morgan gets back to work
Foster will go to his position at third
and Shanks will be used in the outfield
whenever left-hander is pitching
and perhaps oftener, for he is hitting
better than some of the outfielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

TODAY. TOMORROW.
New York at Pittsb gh. Phla. at 81. Louis.
New York Pittsb gh.
Brooklyn al Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
st. Louis at Washn. st. Louis at Washn.
Detroit at Philadelphia. Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York
Cleveland Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
Exchange Rondeau for Acosta Not Assured YetBrowns
GRIFFMEN MUST BRACE UP
IF GAMES ARE TO BE WON
Lack of Interest Shown In Work by Members
of Team-St Louis Browns Open Three
Game Series Here Today.

expects to land much higher in the
race than it is at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 0; Washington. 1.
Philadelphia Boston-Rain.
tNo others scheCiuled.J
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 3 Boston. l.
chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
st. Louis, / Cincinnati, l..
New York Brook yn-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-06
Fielder Jones of the Browns believes
the. New York Yankees are a certainty

Joe Boehling and Carl Weilman were
the early selections as pitchers today
in the first game of the series Of those
with the st. Louis Browns
The Browns are hustling, as usual,
and must not be considered an easy
team to beat. Jones has some good
pitchers. a fast team. and one that he