davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-06
Mammoth No. I Lode

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, pest marked S. 10S2 1. M. 4. whence U. S, l.. NJ. No. 20 bears N. S7' 09' w., S14.60 feet dist. thence ". 11' 58' E.. 600 1t. to Cor No. 9, l post marked S. 1032, 2. Nj. 4; thence s. 7S' OF D.. 1900 1t. to Cor No. 8, Q post marked S. 1032, 8 M 4: thence 6. II. 5S' ". 600 ft. to Cor. No. {, a post marked S. 1OS2. 1. M. 4; thence N. 78' or w.. 1500 ft to Cor. No 1 the place of beginning Area 2O 661 acres.
 ----------. .L. -.L-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-06
MlmnoLl M. . LoI

Beglnnlng no Cor. No. | identical with Cor. Mo- 1 of Mammoth No. 4 lode claim of this survey, previously described, whence U. S. J.. M. No. 20 bears N. S7' 09' w.. 314.80 ft. dist; thence 6. 7S' OF D.. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2. identical with Cor No, of Mammoth No. lode thence S. 11e 58' w., GOO ft- to Cor No. B. n post marked s. 10S2 8. M Q thence N. 78' or W iSno fi io Cor No ( a post
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-06

marked g. 1Osg (. M. 8; thence N. 11' B3' w.. coo t. 10 Cor. No. l, the place of beginning Area 20.661 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-06

Declaring England must first win the war Lloyd-George stated in Par lament recently that liberty, honor, self respect must not be subordinat- ed to any trade policy, and the idea of revenge must be obllterated
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-06

According to the formal announce ment. the interyarsity crew races will be held at Poughkeepsie on Saturday June 17. nt approximately the same hours as. in past years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
How Red Sox Scored.

The first Red Sox run came in the
third as the result of an error. In the
fourth inning the second run was
scored. With one out Gainor was
walked Walker came through with a
double to right center and Gainor
scored Walker went to third on a wild
U5tch and then Gardner grounded to
Boehling, who threw home in time to
u..ll Walker.
Boehling went well until the eighth,
when he walked a couple and Grifflth.
not wanting to take any chances. sent
Walter Johnson to relieve him. Saw
,er came TO Walters assistance in a
hurry. He sneaked behind George
:.rst=r. who was on second as the re-
silt OF passes to him and Hooper.
iieary made d snap throw to second
nd Sawyer touched Foster as he was
ding back to the bag. Walter then
i.r!rcd the side without any trouble.
In the ninth Eenriksen. batting for
s..,iror. got q life when Sawyer butter
fingered his bounder. Sawyer re-
Ceemed> himself. however. by starting a
fast double pay on Walkers offering.
Foster and Williams completing IT..
Gardner ended the game By popping to
.5raux5. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
GR|FFMEN HAMMER
RED SOX PITCHERS
Consecutive Hitting Off Ruth
and Foster Gives Locals
a to 2 Victory.
ZOE BOEHLiNG DOES WELL
UNTIL THE EIGHTH INNING
asses Two Men in That Round,
Walter Johnson Then Going
in to Finish Contest.

Yesterday was winning day
for the Nationals and quite a
crowd was on hand to see Boston
beaten. 4 to 2. For the third time
in the series OF four games with
the champions the Red Hose went
down TO defeat. They were out
pl4ved and outgamed. Joe
Baehling, who showed them the
wy d southpaw should pitch
and ne did it in manner most
impressive - though with but
two hits charged against him he
was scored on twice.
The visitors obtained an early
but short lived lead by scoring
once in each of the third and
fourth innings. Eddie Foster
started the Griffmen's half of the
fourth by walking, with one out
Milan shot a single to LETT, which
Lewis booted, and Foster went to
third, while Milan got to second
before the ball had come back to
the inheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
CHEVY CHASE AND DJJMBARTON
TENNIS ASSOCIATION WINNERS
Former Team Defeats Columbia Racqueters
and Latter Takes Department
Leaguers Into Camp.

for the Departmental League, defeated
A. ]. Gore. who played No for Dunn
barton. 6-3, 6-3. Graves steadness
and accuracy, combined with an abil-
ity to cover every part of the court,
put him ahead of the veteran Gore.
George Lewis. Dumbarton, had the
best of Lou Doyle at Ga, Ga. Lewis
hard drives across the court were too
much for Doyle.
Barber. No for Departmental, de-
feated A. w. Howard of Dumbarton
after a long. hard match by the score
of 81. 10, 60. Both men played
pretty tennis, but Barber had the legs
in the last set and took six straight
games.
Candor. Dumbarton, beat Tracy in
straight sets. "a, 6-3. The Dunbar
ton man is a left-hander with a hard
chop stroke that proved very effective.
Stansbury, Departmental League. de-
feated Lincoln, 6-4, Ga, and Burton,
Dumbarton, took Reamy's measure,
|6-4, 2-6, 60.
In the doubles, Howard and Gore,
playing No. l for Dumbarton, took
Doyle and Barber into camp in match
which brought out some of the best
tennis of the day. Ga, 81. Ga:
Graves and Cotton, Departmental
League, defeated Lewis and Lincoln,
Is, 2-6, Sc. and Burton and Candor,
Dumbarton, beat Pearman and Reamy,
6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Tomorrow the Yankees, who have
been leading the race for some few
DAYS, Will make their appearance here.
The Yanks won four straight from the
Athletics and probably will come here
decidedly chesty. But there are rea-
sons for believing that the Yanks will
be operated on by the Gr.ffmen to re-
duce the imitation.
Griffith hopes to have the series re-
suit in four straight victories. To start
the series. Walter Johnson. who took
A workout of a couple of innings yes
terday. will make his appearance on
the mound Donovan has nine pitchers
to choose from and 1t is impossible to
guess which one he will select.
In the hope CT Increasing the at
tendance at the local ball grounds. the
! club has decided to start its games at
4 o'clock.
Three out of four games from the
cha mpion Red Sox is not a poor show
ing. The Griffmen deserved -FOUR
straight and had IT not been Tor the
Iuck which followed the visitors in the
game Friday there is no doubt that
the Grifrmen would have won this
game as well as all the others, leaving
the Hostons with record OIL hothlhs
hut defeats on the local grounds this
season.
The Beantown team will have hard
nicking with the Nationals the re-
mainder of the season, the reason Tor
this being that the local pitchers are
so far superior that there is no good
reason why the Lanning aggregation
should have any more victories come to
them from this source.
A a result of the mix-up at the ball
park Friday there were a cluster OF
suspensions handed out. Just as the
game was about to start yesterday
kilograms from Ban Johnson were re-
ceived here suspending Griffith. Agnew.
Mays and Mcbride. Just how long they
will be under the ban remains to be
seen II all depends on how the big
Z! chief feels about II.
Joe Judge will be seen on first base
again Monday. his foot having healed
sufficiently But Ray Morgan Is not to
have such good luck. His injury Is OF
| a more serious nature than that of
Judge, who suffered from a slight spike
wound, while Morgan has . sprained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Shanks Has Good Eye.

Shanks after having the first two
halls pitched called strikes. was game
enough to wait and foul a bunch until
he eventually walked. His long stand
al bat did much to wear out Ruth.
When Williams faced him he was not
as fresh as a the start. and singing
base hit resulted, which brought home
two runs.
Mons. Rondeau was not to be denied.
and he. too, hit into right. The result
was another run. with Williams on sec
ond. waiting.
lie was not there long, however
Ruth was benched and then came the
deceptive George Foster. who was
chosen to stop the fusiliade. He was
not successful in this, however. for
Henry sized him up right and a sin
gle 10 center sent In the fourth run
That proved enough TO decide the
game, though the locals did not stop
their batting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

ankle which always is stubborn
proposition to buck up against.
| Though George Mcbride is missed be-
cause of his wonderful experience and
ability in fielding and hitting timely,
! the local management is to be conErat-
uiated that it obtained the services of
Carl Sawyer last fall and retained him
| for utility purposes. for he undoubted-
| ~ Is one of the best utility men identi-
fed with the major leagues today.
| Sawyer is capable of playing in almost
any position he is asked to fill.
The return of Judge will relieve Alva
Williams from frst-base duty The
veteran catcher has given a most sat
isfactory account Of himself In the
matter of playing first base. He. of
course. is not expected to be an ex-
pert in the position. for he has seen
| many years Of service behind the bat.
but his hitting makes up for any other
shortcomings that he has, and Crit
nth is sure to use him a great deal
behind the bat, so as to have the bene-
fit of his batting power. which in for
value to the team AS a pinch hitter
Williams has few equals. There are a
lot OF games which he helps to win
by coming to the rescue with a timely
wallop.
Ruth was beaten by the three hits
with which he was charged. All four
! runs will be charged to Ruth, though
only three of them came home while
he was officiating.
1t appeared for time yesterday
| that Umpire Owens would have to UNI
| pire the game alone. Jimmy Connolly
was indisposed during the morning,
and II was feared he was suffering
from ptomaine poisoning, but this fear
was dispelled when a doctor looked
him over and prescribed for him.
The decisions of the two umpires in
the four games with Boston were clean
cut and to the point There was little
complaint made at any time. The two
umpires have done particularly good
! work behind the bat. though their base
decisions also gave satisfaction.
Frank Baker. who was injured dur
ing one of the games in Philadelphia.
has nevertheless been able to play
nearly every day. The hone-run star
is hitting as well ever and is sure
to prove a big attraction during the
series here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
BRAVESONR RAMPAGE
Defeat Brooklyn in Both Ends
of DoubIe-Header.
BIG CROWD SEES SPORT
Heavy Batting Decides Opening
Contest and Errors of Superbas
Lost Second.

BOSTON, July 1.-The largest crowd
of the season saw Boston take a dou-
ble-header from Brooklyn this after
noon Heavy batting decided the
opening contest in the locals favor,
I to 4, and the second game was a
2-to-O shut-out. due to misplays by
the visitors.
A remarkable squeeze play gave the
Braves two runs in the sixth inning
of the first game. With the bases
full, Snodgrass hunted in front of the
plate and both Collins and Magee came
home while Pfeffer was throwing out
the batter.
There was little choice between the
teams up to the eighth inning of the
second game. In Boston's half of the
eighth Maranville singled and tried to
reach third on Evers' bunt to Mowrey,
but the latter held the ball and tagged
him. Fitzpatrick flied and Evers took
third on Magee's seventh hit of the
afternoon, scoring on a passed ball.
Magee took second and came home
when Johnston muffed konetchy's fly.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
TENNESSEE TENNIS BATTLE.
Douglas Waters Defeats Nat Emer.
son for State Title.

..ASHVILLE. Tenn, Jdly douglas
'...t;e.s, the youthful New Orleans rae
gca, "onder. put It all over the veteran.
Kat Emerson. former western champion
in the challenge round in singles in the
T,s..asssee st1te tennis tournament here
ty.a;.. whining most han,liiy and ouiDlay-
lHs Fis opponent in every feature OF the
paas, By scores Of G--i. G-S, 6--3 and
ii Only In the second set did Emerson
itl3l3e a showing, this set which marked
the csst tennis ever seen locally being
taken by Emerson following a beautiful
rally after his opponent had acquired a
start of three games. Pla y in doubles and
consolation matches will be completed
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

The results of yesterdays matches
played in the schedule of the Wash
ington Tennis Association put the
Dumbarton Club In the lead with three
matches won and one lost. Chevy Chase
defeated Columbia at the Chevy Chase
courts, and Dumbarton defeated the
Departmental League at the formers
courts. Dumbarton leads the associa-
ton. with Columbia and the Dunbar
ton League tied for second place, with
two matches won and two lost. The
Chevy Chase racqueters have won one
match and lost three.
The Chevy Chase players defeated the
Columbia Country Club aggregation on
the Chevy Chase courts by six matches to
three, winning five Of the six singles,
but dropping two of the doubles. The
feature match came in the singles, and
found J. Ballard Moore. the No. Chevy
Chase man, opposed to "RoP' Doyle at
No / for Columbia. Rol won the first
set quite easily at 60, and won the
second by the same score, but not with
out stiff opposition from the Chevy
Chase man. Moore was forced out of
position frequently by the clever pass
ing shots of Doyle. but the latter had
to work hard in the second set in order
to capture the match. A good match
was shown in the doubles in which
the Columbia team of Doyle and Graves
was opposed to the Chevy Chase team
of Moore and Dudley Morgan. The lat
ter pair were generally picked to win,
but the prognosticators were wrong.
for the Columbia team won In straight
sets, largely due to the great playing
of Doyle.
Graves was formerly one of the best
players of Washington and represented
this city in some of the intercity ten
mis- matches. but he has not played any
tennis at all in the last four years, and
his comeback was greeted with the
well wishes of his friends. He backed
Doyle up in good fashion yesterday, and
contributed much to the winning game
of his team. The summarizes:
CHEVY CHASE. 8; COLUMBIA, s.
singles-H E. Doyle. Columbia, defeated ].
Ballard Moore. Chevy Chase, SO, g.; Dud-
ley Morgan. Chevy Chase. defeated Charles
Chapman. Columbia. ss 80; W. A Bethel.
IS, e2; Walter Dunlop. Chevy Chase. de-
feated Arthur Slater, Columbia. 8-8, 8L6, s-3;
Arthur HELEN, Chevy. Chase. defeated F. J.
ard. Chevy, Chase. defeated Herbert T. Shan
non. Columbia. Is. e-3.
Doubles-H. q. Doyle and Charlton Graves.
, ley Morgan, Chevy Chase. %, So. es; r.
o. Leech and A. Y. Leech. Columbia. defeated
Arthur HELEN and Walter Dunlop, Chevy
Chevy Chase. defeated C. Arthur Slater and
Charles Chapman. Columbia. @6. 8-4. 60.
Dumbarton Has Close Battle.
Dumbarton won by five matches to
four, taking three Of the six singles
matches and winning two of the three
John Temple Graves, playing No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Yankees Defeat Athletics, 5 to
q, Winning Entire Series.
MACKMEN PLAY POORLY
Russell Is Driven From Box, But
Mogridge Saves the Day.
Myers Pitches Well.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July What the
hats of the New York Highianders
could not do at Shibe Park this AFTER
mon in the final contest of the series
Nth the Athletics, the players OF the
latter did and as result the VISITORS
left here tonight after making cream
syeep of the series. The score was
: to 4. but the New Workers had
close call.
While Manager Donovan's pets nit the
ball hard at some stages OF the game.
1, was the poor work OF the locals that
enabled them to tie the score IN the
sixth and thus make 1t posslpie Iof
them TO win out In the maj SESSION.
-Four errors were charged against the
Athletics. but these came at times
when the pennant-chas sing Gothamites
managed to connect with Elmer
Myers slants, and thus the runs were
piled up.
After taking an early lead. the Ne"
Workers gave the locals what looked
like a winning lead ir the fourth. when
a couple Of bad plays by Pitcher Rus
seU together with two fnhetd and
pair OF oUt1e,d hits. accounted for
quartet of runs. Then the New york
ers settled down to real WORK ana WIN
Noerides pressed into service and able
to check the batting power OF the
white Elephants, they soon overcamc
the lead and nosed out winners.
Myers Lacked Support.
MYERS, Manager Mack's star youngster.
pitched good enough ball to win any
game. While he was found for Elk
hits. these would have proved value
less IL Walsh, Meyer and Lawry had
handled easy chances. They fell down
In the pinch, and, instead of hating
the fast-hying New Workers, the Ath-
Ietics again bowed to their proves
Russell started for Donovan. ana ne
got away in fine style for three in
ninys Then the storm broke. and the
youngster, by cratic work in handling
hunts and weak grounders in front of
the plate put the Athletics in scor-
ing position. This was their chance,
and the Quakers TOOK full advantage.
:allying four runs and going out in
front Then the team skidded. and
when Manager Donovan rushed Mog-
ridge into the breach all Philadelphia
scoring was brought to a stop.
Baker who has been the power with
the willow in the recent games played
by the Highlanders. and whose work
has shown such big Improvement
again proved his worth with the stick.
IL was his double in the. sixth that
paved the way for the tying run and
he had valua Bile help from Lee Magee,
the series here. and who has been
eJan.nlin9 all kind of pitching to the
far corners of the lot.
These two were the big noises, al
though Nunamaker came through in
the final session with Magee on the
bases and his double TO right enabled
Lee TO dent the rubber with the final
counter. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Long-Distance Yacht Race.

NEW ORLEANS, July Mime power
cruisers had entered tonight for the
annual long distance race of the South
ern Yacht Club from New Orleans to
Pensacola, in competition for the Will
liam N. Garlic trophy. The boats will
start at am. tomorrow, spend the
night at Fort Morgan. Ala, and con-
tinue to Pensacola early Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
WESLEYAN Foot Ball Schedule.

BUCKHANNON. W. Va. July THE
foot ball schedule of Wesleyan College
was announced today, as follows:
September % Davis-Elkins College, at Buck
hannon; September 80. Mnskingum College, at
Buckhannon: October T. Washington ana Jet-
sylyania State, at State College. Pa; October
2s. westminster College, at Buckhannon No
vember A. Marietta College. at Marietta. Ohio;
November IL. Georgetown University. at Wash
inston. D. C.; November is, Bethany College;
Pennsyivanis. At PHILADELPHIA; November 80.
West Virginia University. at Fatrmont W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
PIRATES HIT BALL HARD.
Cincinnati Defeated, 2 to 1, Pitcher
Mamaux's Playing Featuring.

CINCINNATI. July 1-Mamaux's good
work on the mound and at bat won
let the local team down with four hits,
made a double and triple and scored
one run. The other Pittsburgh run
was made by Wagner. who hit to the
right field fence for four bases Knet-
ger allowed only five hits and not a
visitor was left on the bases Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

DIVIDE DoUBLE-HEADER.
Cubs Defeat Cardinals in First Game
and Lose Second.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-The st. Louis
and Chicago teams divided a double
header here today. Chicago taking the
first. to 2, and ST. Louis the second, to
3. Jasper and Hall were hit hard in the
first, while Prendergast and Packard
kept their hits we'll scattered.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
SECOND GAME

Totals. -. .3s 1Ot31 Is Totals. SO 80 Is
'Batted for Mulligan in the eleventh.
tone out when winning was scored.
tBatted for Ames in the seventh.
IRAN for Snyder in the seventh.
rBatted for Smith in the seventh
Chicago. 0 l 2 0 0 0 0-3
st. Louis. o 0 o o II
Runs-Williams, Zimmerman. Mann, Bethel,
Miller Gonzales, Butler. Errors-Zimmerman.
Mulligan, Vaughn, Hornsby. Ames. Two-base
hits-Betzel, Safer Stolen base-Miller. Sac
rifce hits-Bescier, Smith, Flack. Fischer t2).
Miller. Sacrifice iy-Fischer. Double play
Long and Miller. Left bases-Chicago, 10;
St Louis. 8. First base errors-Chicago. .;
St Louis, 1. Bases on balls-on Vaughn. L:
OFF Meadows, 3. Hits and earned rIns-Off
Vaughn. runs; OF Ames. 2 hits, no runs in
innings; of Meadows. l HIT runs in 4
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn (Bescher) /;
by Meadows Zimmerman. Struck out-By
Ames. l; by Vaughn, /; by Meadows. 3. Wild
pitch-Naughn. Umpires-Messrs Klein and
Emslie. Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Runs-Flack CT, Schultz, Mann. SAFER t3I,
Fischer t2), Wilson. Hornsby. Errors
Fischer, Mulligan. Smith. Snyder. Two-base
hits-Fischer. Safer. Mann. Wilson. Three
base hit-Hornsby. Home run-saier. Stolen
bases-Bcscher, Flack t2j Sacrifice fly
Smith Double plays-Corhan Bethel and Mil
Ter: Hall. Corhan and Beck. Left bases-St.
Louis. 8; Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-Of Jas
per, 3; OF Prendergast. /; off Hall, /. Hits
| and earned runs-on jasper, hits, runs in
six and one-third innings; of Prendergast. 3
hits. runs In six innings lnone out in
enth); Of Hall, i hit runs in two and two
thirds innings; OF Packard. hits runs in
three innings. Struck out-By Jasper, 2; by
Prendergast 3; by Hall. :. Umpres-Messrs.
KLEIN and Emslie. Time of game hours and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .33 9 "a 10 Totals. 80. 20
sBatted for Stengel in the ninth.
fRnffed for Hughes in the fifth.

brooklyn o 0 o.
Boston ......... o o o 1-I
Runs-Johnston Daubert 90. Stengel, rers
~, Collins, Magee. Snodgrass, Gowdy, Allen.
Errors-Mowrey. Pfeffer. Collins. Smith. Allen.
Two-base hts-Stengel. Magee. snodgrass.
t;owdy Three base hit-Wheat. Stolen bases
Wheat Stengel. Sacrifice hits-Daubert (2),
snodgrass. Maranville. Sacrifice fy-Maran-
VILE Double plays-Meyers to Daubert;
Gowdy to Smith. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 8;
Boston. 5. First base on error-Boston. Bases
on baIs-On Pfeffer, 8; off Hughes. 1; off
Reulbach, .; of Allen. /. Hits and earned runs
on Pferer, hits and runs in innings; of
Hughes, hits and 3 In innings: of
Reulbach no hits and no runs in 1 1-3 innings;
off Allen. . hits and runs in 90 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Pfefer tkonetchy). Struck
out-By Pfener. 5; by Hughes, 4; by Reulbach.
/: by Allen. q Umpires-Messrs Eason and
ODay. Time of game hours and IT minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
REMNANT RACE STILL TIGHT.
WITH LOCALS IN THICK OF IT
Grii@men Are Expected to Gain at Expense
of Western Clubs-Local Games to
Start at O'Clock Hereafter.
By ]. ED GRILLO.

pennan getting interesting with every game
Local have varied opinions where the men will fin
ish but prediction the Nationals if beaten will
be far from first place for the when intact of the
It's best with Mcbride Judge
Morgan the running but all these expected be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Waivers Refused on Compton.

BOSTON, July because one of the
major league clubs refused to waive
on outfelder Compton. who was sold
yesterday by the Boston National
League Club OF Louisville Of the Ameri-
can Association, he will rejoin the Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Runs-Wagner. Mamaux. Killifer. Two-base
hit-Namnux. Three-base hits--Wingo Mamaux
Home rnn--WaGner. Stolen bases-Louden,
Groh. Sacrifice hts--Knetzer, Carey, Griffith
Double play-Hinchman tunassisted). Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 3. Bases balis-On Ma
maux. 4; of knetzer. /. Hits and earned runs
or Mamaux. hits and / run in nine innings :
off Knetser, hits and runs in nine Innings
Struck out-By Mamaux. 8; by Knetser, 4.
UmpireS-Messrs. Riger and Harrison. Time Of
game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Score in Detail.
MEMS CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLE

R. Norris Williams II, Philadelphia.
Pa, 1913 champion. did not defend his
title. Owing to the fact that he was not
in condition to play he defaulted. Other
Californians. besides Davis. who have
held the clay court title are j. r. Stfa-
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Totals 81 II IS Totals. 30 o7 IL
Stated for Russell in fifth.
New York. o 1--5
philadelphia 49,. o O q o o.
Runs--GiihooIey. Bnker. MaEee t2I. CALDWELL,
CONTINUED on Second Page)