davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
List of Members Appointed Is An
nounced by the Chamber
of Commerce.

The appointment of committees of
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
have been announced as follows:
Transportation and freight rates:
John L. Newbold. chairman; r. r. An
drews. w. w. Bowie, Thomas p. Brown,
C. B. Buck. D. J. Callahan, Arthur L.
Cline. Richard T. Cook, John Cozanas,
Sigmund A. Cara, George S. De Neale
William r. Doyle, G. Thomas Dunlop.
William John Eynon, Isaac Cans, Isaac
Goldenberg, E. c. Graham. George d.
Horning, William c. Johnson, Arthur
E. Jones, Simon Kann, A. NJ. Keppel
Harry King. Lansburgh Bros. A. Lis
ner, Peter Lotus, Charles Macnichol,
Martin Meenehan, Robert l.. Montague,
P. F. Neligan. jeremiah O'Connor. G. r.
Perry. D. S. Porter, Raymond W. Pull
man, John C. Ronayne, Charles w
Semmes. John P. Sheehan, Joseph L.
Shipley. Odell S. Smith, ]. NJ. Stoddard,
D. F. Sullivan, P. Francis Sutor, II. F.
Taft and Morris Weinstein.
Municipal legislation Henry II.
Charles w. Clagett, w. S. Corby, Will
liam E. Cowen. Warren Brenizer. Allan
Davis. William NJ. Dove, w. T. CALI
her, Isaac Cans. Samuel v. Gusack, r.
Kann, T. J. Hall. c. P. KingA Wilton ].
Lambert. A. Lisner, H. B. F. Macfar
land, Samuel Maddox, S. j. Masters,
Silas A. Manuel, Edward w. Morcock,
Theodore w. Moves, James F. Oyster,
S. c, Raub. w. F. Roberts, Cuno H.
F. Seamark. Walter C. Scott, William
L. Soleau, S. ]. Steinberger. Joseph
Strasburger. Washington Topham,
Lem Towers. jr.: George E. Walker, w.
Parks, highways and bridges
Bowie. H. n. Brawner, jr.: John
Brewer. A. Brylawski, Horace c.
Chandlee. A. B. Claxton, Arthur l..
Cline, William E. Cowen. Rev. George
@. q. Dunkum, A. W. Fishel, James NJ.
Ford. NJ. Leroy Golf, Vernon NJ. Green,
George Harper. Hugh F. Harvey. p. H.
Hin. Lewis j; Battle. M. D.; Chaplin
son: Arthur E: Jones. H. L. Kaufman.
William 7. Knight. Robert Scott Lamb.
Samuel r. Lewis, S. Dana Lincoln, L. p.
Loving, E. II. McIntire, James S. Nc
kee. T. r. Marshall, w. F. MattingIy,
James P; Mewshaw. Robert McP,
Moses, George B. Mullin. Frank A.
Munsey, Louis F. Ockershausen, Charles
H. Bauman. George. NJ. Oyster. jr.; Ed
mund H. Parry. A. J. Parson. Frank
G. Pierson. Thad. E. Ragsdale, c. p.
Ravenburg, Gust G. Reiniger. ]. W.
Rich, John H. Rupert. w. H. Sardo,
John F. Schriner. G. F. Schutt. Maurice
J. Sheehan. j.. E. Shoemaker. A. Left
witch Sinclair, w. F. Smith, B. w.
Spille. George w. Stuart, Richard Syl-
vester. Peter Taylor. Walter J. Tharp.
E. L. Tucker. Thomas Montague Walsh
l; e. Weld. Howard l.. wilkins and
Hyman Zirkin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
MRS. POST TO PRESIDE.
Mass Meeting at Polls Theater in
Interest of Peace.

Owing to the illness of Mrs. William
Kent of California, who was slated to
preside over the mass meeting to be
held at Polls Theater this afternoon
under the auspices of the District
branch of the Women's Peace Party,
Mrs. Louis Post, wife of the assistant
secretary of labor. will serve in her
stead. Senator Works of California
has been added to the list of those
WHO have been invited by the commit
tee in charge to occupy seats on the
platform.
Following a display of stereopticon
Views. Norman Angel, author and stu
dent of international affairs, will spea k
on The Dangers of Incomplete Pre-
paredness. Other speakers announced
are Representative Edward Heating of
Colorado and Mrs. Marion Cothren of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
ICE DAMAGES BEACON LIGHT.
Potomac Navigation Aid Discontin.
ued for Time-Trap Net Action.

The lighthouse authorities give notice
that on account of having been dam
aged by ice the beacon light on White
Stone point, a short distances above
the White House on the Potomac river,
has been temporarily discontinued. Re-
pairs will be made and the beacon re-
lighted as soon as conditions will al
low.
Notice is also given of the establish
ment of seven buoys on the west side
of Chesapeake bay between Cove point
and Thomas point, to mark the out
side limit in which trap nets can be
placed. These buoys are located in
from four to six fathoms of water, and
are designed to keep trap net stakes
out of the navigable channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
NEW TENNIS COURTS IN VIEW.
Plans for Construction Completed by
Princeton Heights Club.

Plans have been completed for the
construction Of six new courts for the
newly organized Princeton Tennis
Club, in Princeton Heights, adjoining
Soldiers Home. The new site is To-
Gated on Otis place, between Warder
street and Park place, and overlooks
the northwest portion of the Soldiers
Home grounds and the lakes.
Work on the courts will be started
in few days. and it is expected to
be completed, with temporary club
house, by April Is.
officers of the club are: L. /. Doyle
president; NJ. B. Stevenson, secretary,
and J. Howard Hixson, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
COOPERATION HIS THEME.
Harry w. Ladder to Lecture Before
Alumni Socialist Society.

THE Worldwide Cooperative Move
ment" is the subject of an address to
be delivered by Harry w. Ladder,
editor of the Intercollegiate Socialist,
in the auditorium of the Public Lii
brary, Wednesday,. at Sis pm. Ad-
mission is free and the public is in
vited The meeting is to be held
under the auspices of the Washington
alumni branch of the intercollegiate
Socialist Society. The object of the
organization is to promote the intel
ligent study of socialism among non
socialists. Some one aspect of the
movement is discussed at each of its
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

play will be repeated some time dur
ing the Easter holidays.
News From the Troops.
Communications have been received
from troop scribes, as follows:
Troop II.
Troop II held it's weekly meeting
last Friday night and elected new
patrol leaders. as follows: First patrol
leader, T. W. Menzel; second patrol
leader, d. c. Richie; assistant patrol
leader. NJ. Midkiff; scout scribe, Bradley
b. Smith, and senior patrol leader, Ed
ward Rohn. The entire troop received
an invitation from the management of
a motion picture theater to see The
Battle Cry of Peace" and all enjoyed
it greatly"
Troop "a.
day night at our clubhouse, where there
was large attendance 1t was voted
to take up business proposition
whereby the troop is to raise funds for
the summer camp. Our museum con-
tinues to grow, SO we have had case
built in one corner of the clubroom
Lie tIOpHlcS are ulSpldySU. Inc
latest addition to our walls is a bear
skin, presented by Col. Randle"
Troop 80.
plans for a membership campaign
to increase the number of scouts in
our troop. has been proposed and will
probably be adopted. Assistant Scout
master Howard Derrick took charge of
the troop Washingtons birthday at the
rally at Chevy Chase. Our troop tied
with Troop % for second place"
Troop %.
Assistant Scoutmaster Edward Davis
has left Washington and has gone to
Pennsylvania to live. He will be
greatly missed by the troop. Our troop
went out to the rally last Tuesday with
our scoutmaster, Mr.. Greene, and we
had splendid time. Several applica-
tons for membership have been re-
cetved and the troop is growing rap
idly. We have now fine athletic
wrestling mat for our room and it is in
constant use after each meeting"
Troop SO.
1.-THE troop met at our Headquarters
Friday night and held the regular
weekly meeting. instruction in signal
work and first aid to the injured was
given. The attendance was unusually
good. nearly all the members of the
troop being present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

The largest rally ever held by the
Boy Scouts of Washington took place
last Tuesd,v wasbinpton's birthday
, .h,.
anniversary, at the residence OF Art"ui
G. Moses, president of the local scout
council at Chevy Chase
~. r,os.
Inc boys assembled at oheHS N"ase
Circle at IL O'Clock and marched IN
BODY to Mr.. Moses home. They were
...a ,o,ioa
escorted oy a squad Oh Houhleo po''oe'
and at the head OF the colu"h was
the Bow Scout Drum and BugIe Corps
-: 49, 80. how'd ~
Oh TINS CITY anu me eeoo. u
Troop II of Philadelphia, which Vlslt-
ed Washington over the holiday period.
Th. rou, w.s staged with view to
Inc iais was s'"seu WIN
showing the appreciation or the SCOUTS
for what Mr.. Moses has done for the
&C.,. uou.u.n. :, +h;s c;+y IF was
s.oo'
a surprise to Mr. Moses, VINO knew
nothing of the plans of the scouts until
- ,,,onad - Cbevv Chase Cir
ne was sui''ii'oheo " S"6''
Gle to lead the procession Oh 'ho'e
than 500 scouts to his residence.
Co. <.,;n .rou,d tho mound in
Ai'ei ioi '"@
front Of his residence, ii. II. 1rosan'
scout commissioner, presented the Of
49, o.. NJ Mosas In his
hcers anu DoSs ~ f''-
response MIR. Moses said the POSI-
bilities of the organization could not
he estimated. that the standing of the
ORGANIZATION all over the country was
in such condition that anything could
hs accomnlished which they desired.
~. aIso n,,t snecial emphasis on the
n,orI wbich had been done in Wash
49,, .morp the bows. After Mr..
mesas bad com nlimented the boys on
US: Ia tha scoutmasters mounted
tine the'r w M01 ths;r rns sbeuders and preceded
M, MN oh ~ ~ made The circuit of
a
v Scout Entered efre as tenderfoot and passed
through the various ra,ks, ~ar md the
in.ie.n;., If his rank presented to him by
Mr.. Moses 1t is believed that in a Few
years there VIII ne no o,'iee.s -, t- .e the
ssnkS In This manner it is possible to
raise the standard of scouting where 1t
should De al the pIeseh' sc c, in the or
SANITATION Edwin Lugenbeel of Troop
SO, presented Mr.. Moses with bead
watch fob worked simiiar 70 r. .i .Iss;.n A h.
bsd ,worhed ont himself.
At the close Of the formal ceremonies
NJ Moses turned the grounds over to the
hovs and. after cooking their luncheon.
thev took part in the various activities
Az provided for in the program
Plies were given for tomahawk toss
ing. assagai throwing, the spear used In
this test having come from Africa; arch
ery and such other games as are pro-
yided for in the scout manual. Later the
bows took part in a four-trail treasure
hunt in the vicinity of the grounds. To-
ward the close of the evening the scouts
gathered together to receive the prizes
which had been won during the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Work of Children's Guardians Tonic,

The work of the board of children's
guardians will form the subject of N
address by J. Lawrence SoIly at a
meeting of the Citizens Association of
Chevy Chase. District of Columbia,
"Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
Chevy Chase schoolhouse. Women are
especially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Midcity Association Speakers.

=. j. Ward of the bureau of educa-
ton and Carl l.. Budwesky are an
nou1ced 20 speak AT a meeting of the
Midsi.v Citizens Association Monday
evening at o'clock. at 1908 7th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

Visit New Orleans, Mobile. Pensacola
during Mardi Gras. Low round-trip
fares Feb. % to Mar. S. Through sleep
ing cars. Southern railway, 705 18th St
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
JANUARY CIRCULATION

District Of Colombia, SIS:
: FLEMING SEWBOLD. business manager of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does sol.
<mnly swear that the actual number Of copies
Of the paper named sold and distributed during
tae month OF January, AID. 1916 was a. fol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

GUIDES Flowers Are Superb.
Finest homegrown specimens, prac-
ticalIy fresh cut when ordered. 1914 F St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

PfVNeu SeTVice 10 AaheviI1e,
Land Of the Sky. Present through draw
ing room sleeping cars on and after
March will also contain compartments.
leaving Washington daily pm. South,
ern Railway. 7o5 18th st. nw-Adver-
tisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
CITY ITEMS.

Every Day-the Right Way to Augusta.
Aiken, Columbia. Augusta Special Lv.
Washington I pm. Southern Railway.
advertisement.
Landscapes. Schmidt, 1891 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Women's $3.50
and So Shoes on ST. Q5
C.1> ~ = ~ ~

IL spring weight styles of Pat
emit Colt, Gun Metal Calf or Kid
Button Boots; some with cloth
tons. Also $3.50 Tan Calf Shoes.
Plenty of all sizes.
styles of SO grade Street
pumus of black or patent, with
cloth quarters: suitable for pres
emit wear with coloreI over
CATERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Girl Scouts.

The Captains' Association met dur
ing the week.
1t was decreed at this meeting that
henceforth no scout could be trans
ferred from one troop to another unless
a change of address made the change
in troops advisable. and then the re-
quest for transfer must bear the sigma
ture of the child's parent or guardian.
No girl Is to be permitted to wear
the scout uniform or the emblem unless
she is a registered tenderfoot.
Mrs. w. 3. Bayles, former cantain or
Troop No. 20. was elected to post can
tain. This office was filled at the sup-
gestion of the national president mon
her recent visit to this city.
Mrs. H. A. Colp1an was elected he1d
commissioner. and Mrs Norman .Jonas
with the president of the CAPTAINS, AZ,
ISOLATION. was elected to represent the
contains on the executive board.
Troop Mrs. g. s. Rafter, Captain.
AS the captain was unable to attend
the regular meeting of Troop 1, Lieut..
Putzki was in charge. The troop de-
cided to hike part way to Sunfiower
Lodge Saturday morning, Mrs. Rafter
and Miss Putzki to accompany the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Specials for Monday and Tuesday
IMPORTANT!
Women's High S1OO
and Low Shoes. ~A'OV

Winding up this immensely
successful .Dollar Sale. with
two days more of busy selling.
Several hundred pairs of High
and Low Shoes that were So to
Sand are worth 1t tOday-only
the siz.s are all small. Mostly
up to 4 only.
Try them on mt your leisure
but. of course, none exchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Daisy Troop No. 11-Mrs. Norman
Jones, Captain-Tenleytown, D. C..

At the last meeting two new girls
were brought to the troop, and another
was proposed as a member and will be
voted on at the next meeting. They
practiced first, aid, and each girl
brought clean rags to give to an old
lady in the community, who has re-
quested them. Last week pair of
shoes was bought for an old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

play will be repeated some time dur
ing the Easter holidays.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
M|[LERs WIN
 IN F FRAMES
Bromley Pitches Fine Ball Till Eighth, When Ava lanche Drives Him Off Rubber; Thrilling Battle Ends 6 to }
BY BOB GIBSON

HAYDEN, May tSpeeialt t-ln tine most thrilling and spectacular game of the season. the Hayden Nillers deseated the Ray Miners in twelve in- rings by the score of to today. The game was Q pitchers battle from the Start. with Bromley. the Miners south paw. having all the best of it the first eight innings. He allowed only two hits, the first one being scratch two- h1gger by Aroog2st in the seventh. but he blew in the ninth. Two singles and h home run by McDownell tied the score and sem h:m to the bench
 Delhi replaced him. and prevented further scoring until the twelfth, when the locals jumped on him for two sin gies efl6 a two-bagger. scoring tw, runs, enough to overcome the one-run lead gained by the Miners in the first haif of the inning.
 While Dent, the Millers' pitcher, was hit, freely the first part of the game, he tightenec up as the game progressed and allowed only two hits from the eighth inning to the finish. Stai work in the field by Guest, Sto- totf. Iarritty and Beaumiller broke up what looked like rallies, while the hit ting Of IcDowneli, Acbogast and cafisch for the Millers. and Garritty, Deinaggio and Eamage for the Miners l was responsible for most of the scor- | ing.
 Score- F II
 Hayden Mill 00O 900 lO3 002-6 F
 Ray Mines. .11o col 0l0 001-5 E | | Batteries-Dert and Carisch; Brom-
 lev, Delhi and Ramage
 | SIIMMARY-Two- base hits, Beau.
 miller. Arbogast, Bayless; home run McDowhell, hits and runs. off Brom
 ley hits and runs off Delhi hit: and 7 runs: base on balls off Dent 1
 off Bromley f; struck out, by Dent 1
 ny Bromley 1: stolen bases, Hester
 Ramage ,. Galena, Bayless; passe,
 Dails Rame; left on bases, Mill 6, Ra,
 :. Umpire, Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
SPORTS SAF|ELDFOROPEN|NC
 IF DOVE WHITENING SEASON

they devour the grain in the fields.
 Shooting will be good along the Arizona canal out in the Evergreen district and the limit can be had in T few hours. The limit is thirty-fire birds per man per day. There are twice as many birds around the val ley this year. as last season Each year they are getting thicker This makes the sport of wing shooting one Of the main pastimes during dove and white wing season.
 The little cotton tail rabbits are also thick and no matter where you go, you'll find good shooting. Many parties will leave here at noon | today in order to be on some good grounds for the evening flight that generally start about four thirty in the afternoon. It is expected by the sportsmen of this vicinity that the dove and white wing shooting will be better than ever before
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
of Game Draws Many Parties to the Big Outdoors Today; West of Phoenix and South of Tempe Good Fields

This morning at day break hunters are to be seen all over the valley, armed with shot guns and loaded with ammunition awaiting the morn ing flight of the white wings and doves. Today is the opening season on those birds and the grain fields throughout the valley are full of them.
 Farmers west Of Phoenix and south Of Tempe would be delighted to have the sportsmen of this community come and hunt the pesky creatures as
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

HBatted for Smith in l6th.
 *9Ratted for Miller in l6th.
 *"*Ran for Niox in l6th.
 By innings
 Cincinnati 100 00l 900 600 900 3-5 Pittsburs =. 900 0O2 900 900 900 0--2
 SUMMARIZING base hits: Grif- filth. Double plays: Herzos to Moll- Witz; Louden to Moiiwitz; Smith to Wagner to Johnston. Bases on balls: Off Honey }; off Miller 5. Hits and earned runs; Toney, s and in l6 innings; Miller, II and ] in le innings Struck out: By Toney 10; by Miller '. Umpires: Klem and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
39 10 17 27 1G
St. Louis

"Batted for Johnson in eighth.
 o"Batted for Davenport in ninth.
 By innings:
 Cleveland ...... GOO OO4 024-10 St. Louis .. 020 002 001--
 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Miller, Gandil, Speaker. Graney. Marsans. Three base hits: Howard, Speaker. Double plays: Johnson to Pratt to Sisler. Austin to Pratt to Sisler; Bill lingS to Turner. Bases on balls: Off Groom, 1; off Mitchell, l. Hits and earned runs: Off Groom. 9 hits and runs in innings: off Davenport, s hits and runs in 3 innings; off Mitchell. 12 hits and runs in 9 innings. Struck out: By Groom, 1; by Davenport. 3; by Mitchell. 8 Cm- pires: Hildebrand and Connolly
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
sox PREPARE FOR
 TRIP TO PRESCOTT

The White Sox will practice on the Polk street ball grounds this afternoon at five o'clock sharp. Manager Pinney wants all the players on hand for a big prac- tiee, as the Sox will play one of their hardest games this season in Prescott Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.ST, LOUIS DIVIDES WITH CUB MACHINE
IRepublicar A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, May 3l.--St. Louis and Chicago diN -ded a double-header to- day, Packard's good pitching. four double plays and timely hitting win ming the second game for the Cubs, 7 to 3, after two o-baggers and Smiths home run had routed Seaton. St. Louis won the first game. , to ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
Detroit

SUMMARY-Two base hits: Jack son 2, Young Stanage. Three base hits: Jacks, Heilman. Home run: Dauss. Double play: Young to Bush io Burns. Bases on balls: Off Dan forth (; off Dauss. 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Danforth, 5 hits and runs in Is innings: off Wo,fgang 4 hits and runs in 22-3 innings: off Dauss, 4 runs. Struck out: By Dan- forth. l; by Wolfgang. 1: by Dauss, Z. Empires: Dineen and Chill.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
PHILLIPS L0SE TWO GAMES ID YANKEES
[Repablicsn A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK. May 3l.-New York won two games from Philadelphia here today by scores of s to I and 9 to !. In the first game the Yankees won with a five-run rally in the eighth inning when Gilhooley hit Bush for home run with the bases full Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

*-Bat;ed fo. Cullop ia fih.
 s@--Hatted for ke;,tin$ in Sth.
 ny Innings
 Philadelphia ... ....... .003 800 Gil-7 New York 00l 200 005--S
 SUMMARY-Two base hit: Baker. Home ruhs: Meyer, GIlhoolcy. Dou- flc plays: Nunanlaher to Gedeon. Eases on balls: Off Heating, l; Rus sell |; Nabors, }; Wyckoff, l; Bush. l. Hits and earned runs: Off Ma hors, hit l run in innings; WI choff' ] hit, , runs (only two batters faced him); Bush, , hits. , runs in , innings; Culiop, , hits, , runs in f innings; Heating, hits. l run in 1 innings; Russell, hit no runs in l inning. Struck out: By Culiop, 4: Heating. l; Bush, l. Empires: Evans and Nallin.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
MEANWHILE BONE i. LOSES FUR BOSTON

lReoubl.c2n A. r. Leased Nirel
 BROOKLYN, May 3I-Brooklyn beat Boston in the ninth inning today by score of to ?, an error by Maran- vllle with an easy double play in front of him, losing the game.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
P|RATES-C|NC|
 GO 16 INNINGS
Combination of Errors, Hits and, Bone Head Plays Give Game to Ohio Team. Three Errors Equal Three Runs
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

PlTTSBURG, May 9-Cincinnati de- feated Pittsburg by a score of , to 2 here today winning the game in the l6th inning when a hit, a base on balls and three errors resulted in three runs being scored
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

"-Ran for Hooper in fourth
 Washington .. ... 900 900 0lO--l Boston ... .......... 100 603 00-10
 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Shanks Lewis, Walker (2l Three base hits: Walker, Gardner. Stolen bases: Mla McNally. Bases on balls: off Gallia, 5; Harper, l; Gregg, ?. Hits and earned runs: Off Gallia. 10 hits, 6 runs in 2S inningsi Harper, hits 1 runs in l-3 innings; Gregg, 6 hits, run in 9 innings Struck out: By Gallia, |; Harper, I; Gregg. 6. Empires: owens and Connolly.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
American Assn.

At Columbus, 3; Toledo, s. At Indianapolis. 1; Louisville ?. : At Kansas City. 3; Milwaukee, (10 innings).
 At St. Paul, 5; Minneapolis. l.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
Southern Assn

At Little Rock. G.; Atlanta. s. At Memphis, ?; Birmingham, 1. At Chattanooga. 9; New Orleans, 1. At. Nashville. 6; Mobile. s. O1 in- nings.).
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
GIANTS AGAIN ON
 W|NNNG STREAK
lRspubliean A. p. Leased wire1

PHILADELPHIA, May 31. New York defeated Philadelphia to by punching hits off Bender in the third inning:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
SOX STILL LOSING
 TIGERS THIS TIME

(Hepubliean A. D. Leased Wirel DETROIT, May 31.-Opportuue hits gave Detroit q 10 victory over Chicago today. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND WINS FROM q, LOUIS
 AND TIES SENATORS FUR LEAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, May 3l.--Cleveland went into tie for first place with Washington by defeating St. Louis here today 10 to 9. Score: --
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
BOSTON LANDS ALL
 OVER WASHINGTON

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 BOSTON. May S1.-Heavy hitting and excellent pitching by Gregg gave the locals 10 to victory over Washington today. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Cincinnati at Pittsbure. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. American League Washington at Boston Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis.
 Coast League Vernon at Salt Lake City. San Francisco at Oakland. Portland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

SUMMARY--Three base hits: Mar- anville. Home runs: Wheat. Bases on balls: Off Barnes l. off Pfeffer 8. Earned runs: Barnes g. Pfeffer l.. Struck out: By Barnes I; by Pfeffer l. Empires: ODay and Easton.