davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

y
IN a man flivvers the consequences
l are dire; when he makes a glar-
ing error he usually suffers. But
gent named Sprafka made a "boner'"
last fan and thereby saved his team
from a beating on the gridiron. and
enabled il to tie for the football cham
piOnship of the western conference
Sprafka was a substitute hal1back
on the Minnesota eleven IN 1919 be
looked promising-but that was all II
didn't look as though he would get 4
real chance to display his wares dur
ing 1915, as Minnesota had a regular
oackfield and some very classy substi-
tutes
But Sprafka did get a chance-and
at the most unexpected time It came
during MinnesOta's clash with Illinois
herman, the great Minnesota fullback,
game was played and was in no shape
to enter the combat To add to Min
nesota's seeming misfortune, some OF
the best substitute backfield men were
in bad shape
You work today" said coach VIII
Iams to Sprafka. while the team was
en- route to Urbana-
An right sir" replied Sprafka. but
SprafiSa Learns, signals.
And then il was that Williams re-
membered that Sprafka never had
been permitted TO learn the signals.
Williams Immediately busted himself in
teaching the signals TO Sprafka, but
they were long and complicated ones,
and having so many of them drilled
into him at one time confused Sprafka-
The game began with Sprafza back
Of the line. He performed brilliantly
during the early part Of the game. and
seemed to have memorized the signals
thoroughly And then came the So
up"
Minnesota had the ball somewhere
near Illinois 80 yard line with score
90 The Gopher quarterback chanted
his signals, and as the first numbers
dropped from his lips, the backfield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
sTECHER WINS TWO FALLS
WITHIN FIVE MINI

Calumet, Mich, Jan. S.-JOe Stecher
Of Dodge, Neb-, threw John Stohl of
Des Moinss, Ia, twice in five minutes
Friday night. winning their catch as
catch can wrestling match Stecher
won each fall with a scissors and toe
hold, the first in three and a half min
utes and the second in one and half
minute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
BALTIMORE IS KEEN
FOR Major !

Baltimore, Nd, Jan, Sans in Ball
timore are still seeking a big league
franchise. The monumental city fans
don't want an International league
$500. 900 for major league franchise
and are willing, 1t is said. to guarantee
an attendance Of $4,000 during the
season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

States on the basis Of the present
prices. the following statistics have
been issued by the sales department
Of one of the large automobile man
ufactories- They are from the data
gathered by the Federal Income Tax
Bureau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
GOOD GAMES IN
CHURCH LEAGUE

tcOntinued from PAGE 1s9
toTious Episcopalians and the game
viii be one OF the hundinaer tvpe- as
ooth sides have warriors OF note. In
me second skirmish the leading First
baptists viii have a hard nut to crack
IN the Westminster Presbyterians. who
nave SHOWN themselves in the last
games to be consistent performers and
now hold third place. Both games will
pc worth the effort made in attending
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

Registrations Of motor cars in New
York state now amount to 225 600 COM
pared with 164.43S in the same period
a year ago Total registrations for
1914 were but 1TO.17L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
RAskEFBALL SCORES.

Ames Is.
At Iowa City. .Ia--Iowa university
30; Cornell college u.
At Emporia, Kas.-Kansas state nor
nal 43; Haskell indians II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
PHOENIX BOWIERS WIZ
TFLEPHONE MATCH SFRTF

Phoenix. Ariz-. Jan. SIN the first OF
series OF telephone matches between
the bowling teams OF the Phoenix Y. III.
g. A and the Yavapai club. at Prescott.
the local pin artists came out victorious
by a score Of 2214 to 2075.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

The Sioux City Motor club OF Sioux
City. Iowa. has been permanently or
gained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

Points won. Westons 3 Old Guards II
high game, Bryan 225; high total. Schultz
527; strike out Schultz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
CACTUS BOYS PLAY NALz TONIGHT
BOWLING

Following were the scores in the Big
league matches on the Cactus club alleys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
AUTOS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN
PREPAREDNESS Of UNITED STATES

American Automobile Association viii Use That Argu
ment to Combat Campaign For the Federal Tax
on Motors and Gasoline; Points Out the
Enormous Number of Cars Available
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

Points won. Tri-State 3. city National l: Z
high game, Davis 222; high total. Calisher !
SOS: strike our, Hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

! 7 EW YORK. Jan. s-Usually. when s.
y NJ. :. Ill., he consan.-arcas {.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

~ WASHINGTON. D. g, Jan 3
M Why the proposed federal taxes
on automobiles and gasoline
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03
Evening Up.

He-Why do you dwell so constantly on my bad traits? She-TO preserve a proper equilibrium. You yourself are likely to keep me reminded of the few good ones you po-2s5.-Richmond TimcS-DiSpatrh.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03

The Skagwsy agents for the Eastman Kodak. films and supplies gre Keller BrCs, tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03
.ANTINONY MINER
 VISITS FAIRBANKS

AlOis Freiderich, who is mining antimUny at the head of Vault creek is in town on business. He reports that he has traced the ledge to a depth of 50 feet and that 'be quality Of the ore contin- ues to that depth. The ledge has @ideued also.
 Among those interested in anti mouy there is much speculation iu Fairbanks as to how much Of the ore there is available in the Iauana valley. As near as can be learned, there are large stores of 1t on the upper Panama river which could be mined at a profit if there was any means of transporta- tion. There are lodges of antimony in the Kantishna district, which, it is said by men competent to know it will take number of years to work out, and it is only a question of finding a market for it.
 h the immediate vicinity of Fair banks there are a number of pro- perties which are showing up well, so that there is at least two years work iD sight. There is a possi- bility that there will be enough ore on some of these properties to keep the operators busy for a much long CT period. How much antimony ore is available in the Fairbanks dis trict at this time cannot be guessed ar with any degree of accuracy, according to a man who specializes in this mineral and who is looking over all the pToperties,--FairbanBs '-, .. J
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03
TOWN IC-ICS

The Jefferson is due to reach here sometime tomorrow.
 The program for the school en- tertaiumeut in atd of the Hb-ay Is published elsewhere in tod2y.s pa- per. One glance will s--w T that it is good. Better be ta-r.
 Zeritb oil is Dart.cal@-.. - 2 for use in IuJr.caJtEg e.. -.r= parts Of aU delicate a..t--.s..5. I0c, 25c, 5Uc bottles ay.u. a. Sole Saagway Agents.
 The Re5 Cross society o.Ia n enthusiastic meeting yesterday at- teruooI, with a slight iac.gase in attendance over the week before. Considerable work was accomplished in preparing bosD'-al supplies for use on the Eur,p peaI battlefields. It is hoped that still more of the Skagwav ladies will find time to at tend the meeting next Thursday.
 Zenith Oil for moving picture ma chimes, talking machines, phono- graphs and musical instruments, au- tomobIe magnetos and dynamos, IS unexcelled. lOc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03
Stars by Daylioht.

1t is worthy of remark that but for the brightness of rhe sky the stars could be seen in 5.yIight. Even as matters sand some of the brighter of them have hcsu seen after sunrise by explorers w high mouutains. where the air is yn~v clear and the sky dark blue. If We .ould 70 above the atmos- phere .. str would appear perfectly black a.r. s-ors would be visible right close up 10 the sun Astronomers ob- serve br. rht stars in daytime by using long focus telescopes. the dark tubes of which cut of the side light, and per sons in the bottom of deep wells have noticed stars passing overhead. the side light being reduced by the great depths of the wells.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03

Word has been received that Thomas Noyes, a we'll known form ST opera or of Nome, died Feb. z, .u St. Louis. In the early days ol the Nome camp he was a prom ueut figure on Seward peninsula, He was well-to-do when he went 10 Nome and when he left he was wealthy. He was prominent so- cillIy as well, he and Mrs. Moves being among the most elaborate en- tertainers of the day.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03

Supt. V. I. Hahn of the White Pass & Yukon Route, has very kind Ig promised the committee in charge e the Days of '97" dance that the regular excursion rates from NhiJehorse and all points south will prevail. Good sOuthbound oa March 10th, and nOrthbound on the I4th or earlier. if there Is a ,raiu.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03
4 LETTER FROM 4
 CANADIAN VOLUNTEER
Continued from page 1.)

outbreak of humps. When he wrote, only one of the Yukon boys was afflicted, Norman Ryder, and he not very bad, but they are con- fined to barracks which Jimmy says is very irksome.
 During the cold weather the sol dier boys helped to clear the car lines and streets, as there was q five foot fall of snow.
 He says they expected to be sent away before this but that they have no knowledge as to when they will be sent to England.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03
PROGRAM 0F THE
 ENTERTAINMENT
Given by pupils of the public school for benefit of the school li- brary at El1s hall, March 8, 1916.
(Dring this with you tonight.)

4 PATRIOTIC CYCLE, lead by Frances Kennedy.
 l. Flag Salute
 2. Flag Song
 8. Our Flag ENGAGING A SERVANT
 Lady, Ruth Pedersen.
 Applicants; Lela Malan, Ellen
 Rogers, Etta sundeeD. GAMES FOR CIRCLE; Primary pu- piIs. (1) sunbeams, (2) Skipping, (3) See You. RECITATION - The Minuet, by Vivian Talbot. ECHO - Mary McCann, Vivian Phelps, Prosper Ganty. SONGS WE LIKE-(1) Daisy, l2) A Bustle in the Kitchen, l3J Sanbeams. (4) Bobby shaftO, l5) February. l6) Teddy Bear CD Thanksgiving. FOLK DANCES, Sixth and seventh Grade Girls:
 1. Lads and Lasaics CScotch). ?. BIeking (German)
 8. Shoemaker lCerman) DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN ALASKA Lois Mckay. OCCUPATION SONGS, Primary pu- piIs.
 l) Farmer, (2) sailor, (3) Tnreshing, (4) shearing, l5) Dairy. THE BIRDS NEST; Mother Bird, Florence AchisOni Father Bird, Philip GauIt; Baby Birds, Dor othy Clark, Eileen Lynch and Lewis selmer. SCARF DRILL-Twelye girls of third, fourth and fifth grades. RECITATIoN - (a) Miles stand ish, (b) George Washington, ny FlOris Clark LULLABIES: Girls of sixth and seventh grades, (1) Brownie .(2) Dear Little Flowers, (3) h. dian Lullaby, (D Moon is Shining. GOING TO MAURO, Gertrude Lid dicoat, Joseph Pedersen and Harry Achison. FOLK DANCES: Sixth and seventh Grade Girls;
 l. Mountain March (Norwegian). 9. Muffin Man, lEnglish).
 8. Highland Schottische (Scotchl 4. Cabbage Patch CBOhemian). INDIANS, Primary pupils:
 l. John Browns Indians
 2. Band of Brave Indians
 9. Big Indian Chief.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03
A Ran q, t1a WirLaM shade.

4 Ball on the Window Shade.
 It frequently occurs in adjusting spring roller blinds that the cord slips through the hand and The blind not only winds un Co the toD, but continues until the sprlng has spent its force and the blind and cord are rolled up out Of reach It iS then necessary to use hair or a ~..Dladdcr 10 readiust it. All G,s fuoum. and annoyaure can be avoided # .uGl. hn..nw rubber bal is obtained au1 Huls lJu.hcd through .o ft may ' thro -1 am the curtain string and tied asc 70 the stiCh should the 9I sip away with this attachment t.v ba1 will jam uD acainS lEc window sra~n nrcvcuti"' furthr 5tudiug up Popular Mechanics
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03

Subscribe for tue Dauy Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03
FTRENIEN TURN OUT!

There will be regular meeting of the Skagway Volunteer Fire De- partment at Fire Hall No. 2 at S:30 o'clock Saturday night All members are urgently requested to be present as there will be matters of importance to come before the meeting. S-S2t
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03
WHARF BUILDING
 AT IRISH COVE
{ C0utiUued from yage lD

tCOutlHued from page 1.l dock in order that 1t may be completed before the one thousand tons of ore covered by Woods con- tract has been delivered In the bunk CTS.
 The shamrock also took a num- Der of ore cars, rails and other supplies for the mine as well as a number of men to work on the construction of the wharf.-Valdez Pruspector, Feb. 14.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03

William Hunter, a native Of Ju- neau, met death in a peculiar man ner. He was trying to pry log loose with a long pole, when he was knocked over the log and his neck broken.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03

Remember that there is only one genuine" Kodak. If it isn't an Eastman. 1t isn't a KODAK" Kel- lers arc the Skagway agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03
HOME MADE BREAD

From this date on, the Golden North cafe will sell bread to all those who may wish to call for same. The Golden North bread is also on sale at p. H. Ganty's and Rapuzzi's stores. If
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS

The republicans of Skagway pre- CinCt are requested to attend a meeting at the town hall, next sat urday evening at 7:30. Matters of imOOrtauCe O be discussed.
 HOWARD ASHLEY,
 TerritOrial Committeeman
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-03

LUX contains more real soap tha, five times Its weight in ordi- nSry soaps or soap powder. Get 1t 'or 1Oc qt Kellers' &
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Thirty-five Will Start
In Y.M.C.A. Tournament

Thirty-five competitors are to start
play in the opening rounds Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. tennis tournament on the organ
ization's courts tomorrow. Matches are
to get under way at o'clock in the
afternoon. The pai-ings follow:
James Schroeder vs.. w. K Wilson
r. B. Kieh va. r. NJ. Spite; Chester G..
Reynolds VS.. A. ". Tuck. Page Mex.
Etchison VS.. r. Finley; E. II. Thoma-
son VS.. ]. X. Manock; George a. Scott
VS.. M. 8. Watson: z. 8. Haines VS.. c.
wannan: II. K. Skinner Va. J. r. Craw-
ford: II. n. McLarin VS.. Paul d.
Merica: Arthur Stab VS.. M. ]. Ingle: @.
w. Crossin VS.. winner Stalb-Ingle: j.
C. Cribs VS.. A. s. Casad; ]. J. Finne-
gan VS.. 8. ]. Hilarides; II. l.. Waggoner
VS.. F. NJ. Stone: c. II. Boehn VS.. Will
liam d. Duncan: J. r. ,stauffer VS.. L.
L. Nettleton: J. c. Fisher. tr., VS.. Carl
F. Miller; f. ]. Newly vs.. Charles r.
Witt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Tome Athletic Men
Elect 1867 Officers

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. June AT
the annual election of officers, Robert
Pennell Bradford. OF Wilmington. Del.
one OF the star members of Tones
track squad, was elected president of
the Athletic Association of the Tome
School for the coming year. Baldwin
speciality Is the high jump, was elect
ed vice president and James Wright
son Tolson. OF Centerville. Nd. secre-
tary. James Starr Nicholson, of Pitts
burgh, who was an assistant manager
of the football team this past season.
became manager of the football team.
A. ]. Arias, OF Panama, and Roy II.
Burrill. of New Rochelle, remaining as
his assistants. James Reed Gilmore,
of Sewickley, Pa. who had been on
the managing stan of the baseball and
basketball teams, was made manager
OF both these aggregations.
Matt A. Briggs, of Valdosta, Ga. and
f. r. Webster, of Bel Air, Md. were
elected assistant baseball managers,
and william II. Baker, of York, Pa,
and Homer O. Straub. of Pittsburgh,
Pa, assistant basketball managers.
Also Willard B. Willard, OF Chicago,
who had been assistant manager OF
track, was chosen manager, and Har-
old NJ. Smith, and r. l.. NJ. Taylor, both
of Pittsburgh, were elected his assist
ants. The results OF the other cleo
lions are; Manager of soccer, WILL
lam d. Channahan. Hampton, Va.
manager of golf. Preston l.. Moss, ST
Joseph. Mo. and tennis manager, M
Russell Williams, of Easton, Pa
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Six Hundred Boys to
Compete on Saturday
Fifth Annual Championship Meet of Fairgrounds of
District Will Be Held At Horse Show Grounds.
John Petritz in Charge.
More than 600 boys, representing about

More than 600 boys, representing about
ninety schools OF the District, will COM
pete in the fifth annual city champion
ship meet. which will be held at the
Horse Show Grounds (lsth and d streets
northwesD, Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. All the Fairgrounds Of the city
will be closed this day In order to
GLOW the instructors on the play
grounds TO SEE the meet.
The meet is being held under the
auspices of the District Playground De-
partment. and is under the direct SUPER
vision of John G. Petritz. former star
center OF the Georgetown football team.
who has charge of all the boys ac-
tiyities OF the Washington Fairgrounds.
There will be sixteen events, and these
will be divided among four classes ar
ranged according TO weight. The classes
and the events which are scheduled are:
s5-lb. class, S0-yard dash, high jump.
broad jump. and a relay; 100-lb. class.
6o-yard dash. high jump. broad jump.
and a relay; ll5-lb. class, 70-yard dash.
high jump, broad jump. and a relay;
unlimited class. 100-yard dash, high
jump. broad jumps. and relay.
Winners In the dashes and field events
are hard to pick as the winners in the
different division. which were held pre-
liminary to the bis meet, showed that
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
DOYLE MAY BATTLE
BRECK FOR FINALS
Winners of Doubles Title Likely
to Oppose in Mems Singles
Today.

Conrad B. Doyle. many times winner
of tennis titles in iris section. and
Henry q. Rreck HE do,hIa, nar,nsr
w S,Hn.s, Of me Middle atlantic cham:
in the mems. singles. .,.,'-.0.-
Both players are at the. top Of their
sveryons before them until they Stack
up against each other in the mai
round. The defeat OF Paul Treanor by
John T. Graves. jr.. presages a fine
match between him and Breck. Doyle
the upper RsH Of the brscket' f ~
The Richmond men, especially white
head, were 10 nne fettle. Doyle and
Breck were invinelnle overhead, pos
sessed OF fast services for the visitors.
and were generally better In covering
court ,,
The figures OF the match Follow:
First set:
Doyle ana sreSsK1 ,a.s
49, a. o-as-.
Second set:
45a4 1866
whitehead md Tunstall..
3l2l4 l-l4-1
Third set:
Doyle and Breck-
Whitehead and Tunstali--
l4l44 4-31-0
Fourth set:
Doyle and Brock
443i $3.50
Whitehead and Tunstall-
1161 o-a-s
Total games-Doyle and Breck, Il;
Whitehead and Tunstall, a.
Total points-l)oyie and Brock. lie;
Whitehead and Tunstull. 81.
Services won-Doyle. or 3; breck; y y
OF 9; Whitehead. or :; Tnnstaii, OF o.
Double faults-Doyle. BrecK' 3; iun-
stall. 5. Service accs-poS'e' T.
Pairings for Today.
-,r,>,es .,In.cI
MEN
Second rnind-Howard VS.. HANCOCK
Doyle vs.. Chapnian.
Third rhund-Moore vs. winner HOW.
ard-McNay match, SSre vs. winner oi
Doyie-S hapinan i,hnttIcn. p.o,,. ,,,,,,
rcuIth r1anu tsi nre.n. WIZ.
ners III 'iiru io"iu h'a'o"es' "''' ~
pi"y' o,,r>y, o,>,o,r
WOMEN y SlNSLE'
First round--Mrs. Downs VS.. Mrs
Bieder Miss Stone vs.. Miss Greedy, Miss
Johnsoh w; MISS poy'e, MISS Barber
VS., Miss h. smith
Results OF Yesterdays matches In va
rious Ciasses loiioW,
The Washington times., 1916-06-01

the winners in the championships will
be hard to pick. The relays will
probably be fought out between the fol-
lowing schools: Carberry, Ross. and
Hilton. These schools made fast times
in the division meets.
The winners OF the division meets
which were held during the last month
are:
oomingdale-Takoma School.
Gallinger--Force SCHOOL,
Garfield Park-Hilton School.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES School.
Mt. Pleasant-Cooke School.
. New York avenue-Henry Polk School.
Rosedale-Carberry School.
Vermont avenue-Bryan School.
Besides the above winners the follow
ing schools should put In strong bid
for places: Brookland. Adams. Brent,
Curtis. Addison, Ross, Maury. the
Cranch and the Wallach.
The list OF the officials which will
conduct the meet includes c. Edward
Beckett, OF the Y. M. C. A; James ".
Mulligan. former Georgetown track star
and coach: Charles King. and Messrs.
Crane. Lee. Rathbone. Jenkins. Smith.
Hart. Donaldson. Frye. Joy Heddrigs.
There will also be a number of men
prominent in athletic lines Of the local
universities to help run off the meet.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Chevy Chase Women
To Play Golf Today

The second round OF the women's
handicap against DOGGY at Chevy Chase
will be played tomorrow. The qualifying
round of the annual women's spring
tourney will be played Monday morning.
starting at 10 o'clock, four eights to
qualify. The first round In match play
Will be started Tuesday morning. the
semifipals and finals TO take place on
the following days.
Thursday afternoon. starting at s
o'clock, a putting contest for the Bache-
lor trophy. and a driving contest will be
held. For Friday afternoon at Z o'clock
a mixed foursome medal play handicap
Is scheduled.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Looking For Wrestler
To Meet Joe Willis

Joe Willis will probably be matched
with the best middleewight, wrestler
outside Of Joe Turner in Washington
tomorrow night at the Lyceum. The
management has been looking for a
suitable opponent for the North Caro-
lima mailman. and has several under
consideration. Willis lost to Turner in
two straight falls Tuesday night. but
showed so much class that he will be
given another chance to reveal his
ability.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Vigilants Will Play
Lincoln A. c. SUNDAY

The vigilants and the fast Lincoln A.
c. meet this Sunday in what Is expected
to be one Of the best games OF the sea-
son.
Both clubs will have their strongest
team In the field and are practicing
hard for this game.
The grounds have not been chosen yet
but the game may be played at Vigiiant
Park. Fifteenth and II streets north
east.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Scoreboard Will Show
Games Played on Road

All of the games In which the Grill
men play while on the road Will be
shown on the modern scoreboard at the
Gayety Theater. Manager Jarboe has IN
stalled a board which shows in detail
every motion OF the eighteen players
and the audience sees the play on the
The Washington times., 1916-06-01

Runs-williams. Hsndriksen. Mentally CD,
Thomas. stolen bases-Miian and McNsiiy.
Two;base hits-shanks. Lewis. Walker.
rhrse-base hits-walker, Gardner. Left on
on. erroE--Roston, l. First base on balls
on Galiia, 8; on Harper !: ON Gregg 3:
rvas in, 3 2sS innings; on Harper. hits, I
runs In Ala innings. Struck out-By Gallia,
u by Harper, 4: by Gregg 9. Passed ball
Williams. Umpires-Mossrs O"e"s and Con-
molly. Time OF game . hours and minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Infield Outs.

Despite the scores Of the last two
days, it is baseball they are playing
in Boston, not pinochle.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Phoenix Wins Another.

The Phoenix Athletic and Literary
Club defeated the Colony team, of
Tuxedo, Md, by a s to 2 score. Dono-
van, pitching for the winners. twirled
an air-tight game.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01

We can't imagine who's throwing
1t, but there is still . bowlegged
shadow between second and third on
the Pirates infield.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01

About all the Chicago writers CON
figure Is that the Cubs seem to BE- svf-
ferin0 fedrfulIy from insomnia epery
place but on the field
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
NATIONAL LEkGUE.

"Tcday's Games.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Them What Has, Gets.

Poor August Belmont will probably
never enter another horse n the Subur-
ban Handicap. Besides finishing first
and third. his horses won nearly $500
for their owner.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01

Carl Sawyer hasn't q monopoly on
back fip-fops as every anvil chor,is-
er in the league turned one when
the Giants started winning.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 4: Phillies. 2.
Brooklyn, 3: Boston. 2.
Cincinnati, s; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago. !.
Chicago. 6; st. Louis. q.