davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-14
+. 6. BagWcll,
General Manager.
Monroe Prepares for Big Fourth

Special to the Journal
Monroe, June Vast prepa-
ratlonS are under way here for
the biggest Fourth of July cele-
bration Monroe has ever held.
Besides the usual attractions,
such as races, parade, etc, "lIur-
rlcane," the racing ostrich, has
been secured as an added atrac
tlor. He will be raced against
any horse or mule that anyone
cares to put against him.
An airship flight will also be
an innovation-if the negotia-
tlonS are SucceSSful-it was an
nounced here today. One flight
will be made, and the eXhi bilion
will be free to all Not less than
twenty thousand people are cX-
pected TO be here on the fourth.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-14
Uncle John and the "High-bed
Disease" of Corn

Talk about the boil weevil,
man," said Uncle John, as he
dropped in on the Editor, i've
discovered a corn disease that
beats the boil weevil all holler.
They's quite lot of it, too, an
| see some farmers whole crops
have got it bad.
What is it-some sort of bug
or worm?" we asked the old
man.
I'll tell YOU the symptoms"
he replied, ''an' let you flyer it
out fer yourself what's the mat
ter. First trouble you notice is
that the corn, somehow or other,
has managed to git itself set way
up on a ridge, with what looks
to me like bitches between the
ridges. Then the little corn
takes on a sort O hungry, weaz
ened look gets hard and knotty
like yearlin' with the ticks on
him, turns waller, an ends its
unhappy career by maxim a
nubbin, an sometimes just a
shuck, with not a grain O. corn
in it,"
This is a new one and seems
pretty serious. Does it seem to
be catching-can one plant or
field catch it from another?" we
inquired.
mo, it ain't ketchin'. so fer's |
know" said Uncle John, though
| do find whole neigoborhoods
that's got it. 1t seems to be
specially bad where folks use
lot O. store bought corn an meat
an hay. leave their tools out un-
der blue sky shed, an buy fer
tilizers by the stink instead O. by
what's in EN-"
swell, we give it up; what's
the disease, what causes 1t and
what's the remedy?" we asked.
"The disease" said Uncle
John, stroking his whiskers and
assuming knowing air, 'is
what | call high bed disease. 1t
is caused by over.indulgence in
the turnplow, bein' superindooc,
ed. as Doc Strihger world say,
by a severe attack o the germs
o ignorance. They amt but
one remedy, the treatment bein'
inoculation with the germs O.
common sense an a steady diet
O. farm bulletins an papers, with
visits from Doctor DemOnStra-
ton Agent until cured. If this
don't do the work, then rec
ommend some other business
for the farmer whose corn is
affected" ."-ProgresSive Farmer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-14
Storm Damage at Jefferson

DoSS oN oSAAS1SOHs +
The Jeffersonian tells in tile
following manner of damage
done by recent storm in Jeffer-
son:
About 8 o'clock Saturday
night a storm broke here that is
said to be the most severe in
many years. Hail, thunder and
lightning We're in it. The hail
did considerable damage to the
crops and gardens here, but the
most damage was brought by
the wind; several small outSuild
lngs around town were blown
over and roofs taken off some
larger ones.
The most costly damage Was
done in the business part of town,
the plate glass windows in the
Peoples Drug Co., L. E. Raley's
store, Horizons Cafe and store,
the Jefferson Bank. and in the
store of ]. N. Mclaughlin were
blown out. The tents at the con-
vict camp near here were all
blown down, and the camp
spent a very uncomfortable
night, but not much actual dam
agewas done.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-14

On the center table in a pub
lie house in the southern part of
Ireland is glass case. Inside is
a brick, and resting on the brick
is a withered rose.
An American, who was get
ting refreShment there, asked
the proprietor what the relic
meant.
DO you see this SCARF" asked
the Irishman, lifting his cap and
showing an ugly cash just above
his ear.
1T was that brick that made
this scar that YOU see on me
head here"
What does the rose repre-
Sent?" asked the American.
THE rose? Shure that care
from the grave OF the man that
threw the brick"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-14
Train Will Not Be Dis
continued

The editor of the Journal is ir
receipt OF the following lette.
from Mr.. E. G. Bagwcll, general
manager of the Seaboard, in re-
gard TO the morning train which,
is run from Pageland to CheraN
on each first Monday and eacl
day court is in session at tn,
county seat:
Dear Sir:-I have read with
much interest and appreciation
your editorial in the Pagclano
Journal of May 3rd with regard
to the morning train which We
run from Pageland during court
week at Chesterfield and on first
Mondays. Even though this
train is ruin with a direct loss, it
is our purpose to carry out the
terms of the arrangement with
the corporation commission
without any complaint on our
part.
1t is our desire to give the pa
irons of the Chesterfield & Lam
caster the very best service that
we can, even in view of the
light earnings, hoping by lib.
eral policy to aid in the develop
ment of the territory contrlbu-
tary to our track.
OF course If the Corporation
Commission should of its own
accord desire to have an lnves.
tlgation as to the necessity for
the continuance of this train and
If they should in their findings
determine that the train was not
being used and it should meet
with the general approval of the
people between Chesterfield and
Pageland to discontinue the
train, we would of course abide
by their findings. However, as
stated above the &. & L. expects
TO continue TO run this train as
long us there are any passengers
at all using it, or until such time
as the Corporation Commission
of South Carolina shall advise
us that we can run it at our dis
cretion.
am verv glad indeed to note
the sentiment OF the Pageland
people as expressed in your edi-
torial and | hope that the Cit
zens of Pageland and vicinity
have realized thai it is the desire
and intent of the present man
agement Of the G.. & l.. to give.
such service as is necessary 10
the development of the section
served by it.
+. G.. Bagwcll,
General Manager.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-14
Justice c. E. Hughes Nominal
ted by Republicans

Chicago, June 1O.-Charles
Evans Hughes, former Governor
of New York, and Associate
Justice of the supreme Court,
was nominated today for the
presidency by the Republican
National Convention.
Charles Warren Fairbanks of
Indiana, elected Vice President
with Theodore Roosevelt in
1904, again was chosen for Sec
ond place.
Both nominations, made by
overwhelming majorities on the
first ballot of the day-the third
ballot of the convention for the
presidency-were made by ac-
clamation unanimously.
Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts presented by Colonel Roose-
welt as compromise candidate,
received seven votes. Colonel
Roosevelt himself received 1912
scattered over IL States.
The nomination ballot show
ed this count:
Hughes 949 IL; Roosevelt
Is IL; Lodge 7; Du Pont );
Weeks 3; LaFollette 3; absent l.
Total 987.
Although Frank H. Hitchcock
let it be known that the Hughes
men wanted Burton for second
place, Ohio withdrew Burton's
name, leaving the field to Mr..
Fairbanks and former Senator
Burkett of Nebraska.
The ballot for Vice President
showed this count:
Fairbanks 1858; Burkett 10S;
Borah 8; Burton l; Johnson l.;
absent, scattering and not voting
D. 1Otdl 5o/.
Mr.. Hughes will be notified
officially at a date to be fixed
later by a committee headed BY
Senator Harding, chairman of
the convention.
Mr.. Fairbanks will be notified
by a committee headed by Sen
ator Borah.
AT POI p. M. the convention
adjourned. There were express
sions of harmony from all the
leaders and among the delegates.
The delegations which on the
final ballot had cast votes for
Others than Mr. Hughes made
statements declaring their loyal
ty to the nominees.
six months ago." said chair
man Hilles of the National
Committee, II said a nominee
would be born IN the conven-
ton, and he was"
II am very much pleased, of
course" said MIR. Hitchcock.
1T means reunited Republican
party and victory in November. ~
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-14

The canny Scotchman is, OF
course, a synonym for thrift.
Ian MacDougal, about to leave
on journey, proved no excep.
ton to the rule.
In his parting injunctions to
his wife he said:
Moo, Janet, dinna forget to
max wee Sandy TAX off his
glasses when he's no. lookin'
through them"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-14
Congressional Itinerary Fifth
District

Below is a list of the places
and dates at and on which can
didates for congress from the
fifth district will speak:
Ridgeway, Tuesday, July 11th.
Winnsboro, Wednesday, July
18th.
Chester, Thursday, July 18th,
Great Falls, Friday, July 14th.
York. Saturday, July 18th.
Blacksburg, Tuesday, July
18th.
Gaffney, Wednesday, July 10Th.
Clover, Thursday, July 10th.
Fort Mill. Friday, July 2lst.
Rock Hill, Friday, July 21St,
at night.
Lancaster, Saturday, July 22nd.
Kershaw, Tuesday, July 25th.
Camden, Wednesday, July
10Th.
Blaney, Thursday, July 9th.
McBee, Friday, July 2Sth.
Cheraw, Friday, July 2Sth al
night.
Chesterfield, Saturday, July
Doth.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-14
L. d. Robinson Next Congress.
man q

Monroe Journal. #
There will be no second prim-i
ary in the Seventh Congression-
al District. u. L. Spence, sec;
ond in the balloting last Satur-
day wired L. D. Robinson yes
terday from Raleigh: 81 will not
demand second primary and /
congratulate you and pledge you
my hearty support."
In an interview Mr.. Spence
said in view of the vote cast in
the first primary he would not
enter second, although a great
number of his loyal friends be-
lieve that a majority of the
Democrats of the district would
vote for him in a second primary.
He thought the contest would
be spirited and hardly to the
best interests of the party.
He feels that the best senti-
ment of the district Democracy
prefers that there be no further
contest and Individual ambition
should be subservient to the
public good.
He says he feels profoundly
grateful for the loyal support he
received. The very excellent
gentleman" said Mr.. Spence,
"who will be our next Congress
man is personal friend of mine
and worthy in every way of the
high honor bestowed. He and
the Democracy of the district
and State will have my unstinted
support in the coming campaign.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-06-14
Notice of Enrolment


required. The enrolment books
are now open and will close on
the last Tuesday in July (25th).
The Executive Committee re-
spectfully urges every Democrat
to enroll.
Unless your name is on the
roll you cannot vote and you
must enroll in the club nearest
your residence, calculated by
the nearest practical route.
You must appear in person and
write your full name, age, occu.
patton and postoffice address on
the club roll, but if the applicant
cannot write he nay make his
mark upon the ro.i which must
be witnessed by the secretary or
any member of the enrolling
committee.
Below will be found list of
the voting places and also the
committee and place of enroll
ment:
Courthouse: F. Nj. Cannon,
G. L. Hunley and P. A. Murray,
Jr. Place: Courthouse.
Cheraw: D. L. Tillman, G. A.
MalIOy and I. 6. Huntly. Place.
Town Hall.
Brooks Mill: ]. w. Brock, A.
B. Parker, and Irwin White.
Place: Parker Schoolhouse.
Snow Hill: ]. Carroll Davis. l.
r. Melton and G. B. Cason.
Place: Cason's Store.
Grants Mill: w. T. Rivers,
B. F. Mcbride and w. T. Kirk
ley. Place: Grants Mill.
Bethel: D. S. Matheson, ]. R.
Burns and ]. F. Powe. Place:
Burns Store:
Pee Dee: H. K. Linton, Vii
liam Hickson and David McIn
tosh. Place: H. K. Linton's resi-
dence.
Patrick: D. +. Buie, ]. w. Win
burn and G. P. Poison. Place:
Postoffice.
Middendorf: H. G.. Wilhelm,
D. M. Rowe and w. R. Johnson.
Place: Depot.
McBee: A. F. Horton, M. A.
Mcpherson and A. w. Atkinson.
Place: Atkinson's store.
Odoms Mill: D. A. Smith, ].
w. Rasco and w. J. Odom
Place: D. A. Smiths residence.
Angelus: E. R. Knight, W. F.
Young and John Lee. Place:
Lse Mercantile Co.'S store.
Ousleydale: ]. w. Ousley,
Theodore Winburn and F. ].
Johnson. Place: Ousleydale
School house.
Catarrh: Jessie Hendrix, w. l..
Jordan and G. G. Horton. Place:
Funderburk's Store.
Jefferson: Ed Clark. Jr., L. E..
Gardner and Irwin Baker. Place:
Bank of Jefferson.
Plains: H. H. Hicks, M. l..
Arant and w. A. Plyler. Place:
w. J. Hicks store.
Dudley: w. G.. Jenkins. r. M.
Funderburk and r. J. Funder-
burk. Place: w. c. jenkins
house.
Pageland: s. A. Sellers. T. E.
Cato and D. E. Clark. Place:
Carolina Supply Co. store.
Vino: H. Z. Outen, G. f.
Evans. VIM Jordan. Place: H.
L. Outen's home.
Mt. Croghan: J. H. Ratliff, J.
c. Rivers and M. A. F. Hancock.
Place: Postofflce.
Crossroads: V. B. Waddell, J..
+. Allen and G.. r. Gulledge.
Place: V. B. Waddell's home.
Catpond:J. w. Ruthven, Thorn
as Sumner and G.. G. Wilkes.
Place: Ruby Drug Store.
Wexford: g. L. Moore, E. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
TENNIS FINALS REACHED
Harold Selden Works His Way Into
Singles and Doubles OF
Junior Tourney.

The semi-finals in both singles ana
doubles of the District Junior tennis
championship, being played on the
courts of the Princeton Tennis CLUB.
were completed yesterday. and as re-
suit of the days play Harold Selden. the
star racaueter of Central High School.
enters the finals in both events. In the
singles and semi-fnals he eliminated
owen Howard in straight sets. So.
6-1, and, paired with LIE Fevre In the
doubles, defeated Dowd and Knapp.
Today Cissell and Fischer play to DC
eide who will meet Selden In the sim
giles finals Monday, when the ultimate
rounds in both departments Will be
staged. Cissell and Fischer. as team.
will meet Howenstein and Hall. the
winning pair to meet Selden and LIE
Fevre Summaries:
Third round-Cis.ell defeated Dudley. -.
Semi -fnals-selden defeated Howenstein. 81.
6I.
DOUBLES.
First round-Beatty and English defeated
Haney and partner by default
Second round-Dowd and Knapp defeated
Beatty and English, g.. 6-2; Hall and How
enstein defeated Sturtevant and Howell. 81.
e.; Cissell and Fischer defeated Hughes and
Miller, 60, 81.
Semi fnals-Selden and lie Fevre defeated
Dowd and Knapp, Ga. 6te.
PAIRINGS FOR TODAY.
Sngles-Semi- fnals-Fischer VS.. Cissell.
Doubles-Sem- fnals-Cissell and Fischer VS.
Hall ard Howenstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Other American League Games
Indians Tame Tigers.

DETROIT, June 23.-Cleveland broke
it's tie for first place with Detroit yes
terday by defeating the Tigers. to 8.
With one out. one run needed to tie
and men on first and third in the ninth
inning, Burns hit into a double play,
Veach being caught at the plate by
GandiPs quick return of O'Neiis as
sist on Burns
The visitors drove Dubuc from the
box in the eighth inning, when they
scored four runs on two doubles. two
singles and a base on balls. The two
doubles by Speaker and Gandil. both
hit the scoreboard, and that of Speak
ers marked his third bingle of the
game.
Detroit's runs in the seventh resulted
from singles by Cobb. Veach and He'll
man. Score:
Cleveland .....0 o o o.
Detroit ..........0 o 0 . o o 1-3
Two-base hits-Speaker. Gandil. Stolen base
Howard. Sacrifice hit-Chapman. Double plays
Chapman. Howard and Gandil; O'Neil, Gandi,
and O'Neil. Left bases-Cleveland, Z; De-
troit, 8. Bases balls-On Dubuc. 8. Hits
and earned runs-Of Coveleskie. hits. 2 runs
in seven innings; of Coumbe, hits, runs in
one and one-third innings; off Bagby, / hit, no
run in two-thirds inning; off Dubuc, 8 hits, 4
no hits. no runs in two-thirds inning; of Cum
ningham no hits, runs in inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Boland tHowardl. Struck out-By
Coveieskie. 2; by Dubuc, l; by Cunningham. 3.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Nallin. Time of
game hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
OPPOSES PINCH HITTERS.
President johnson Claims Interest
in Games Is Hurt BY Shifts.

CHICAGO. June 23.--The pinch hitter
craze with which base ball managers
appear to have become afflicted has a
strong opponent in B. B. Johnson. pres
ident of the American League. accord
ing to a statement made public by him
here today. He declared that he ia
vored base ball legislation to curb the
pinch hitter habit.
Mr. johnson thinks managers, by con-
stantly shifting their pitchers. are not
only injuring the pitchers, but are re-
ducing the interest felt by steady pa
irons of the game in the players.
They are making joke of the
pitchers by taking them out Of the
game if couple of hits are made in
succession, or by removing a pitcher
who is doing well to permit some
bench warmer to go to bat and strike
out or fly out for him. said Mr.. John
son.
What methods can be adopted to
curb the tendency ! do not know. but it
seems as If some rational way could be
found that would benefit everybody
without in the laast handicapping the
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
TEAM IS PLAYING TWO GAMES
WITH NEW YORK CLUB TODAY
Nationals Are Down to Appear in Six Con-
tests With Donovan's Men-Break Even
in Double-Header at Philadelphia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. June 23-The Nationals here this
from Philadelphia the final of their with the
New York Yankees The visitors considerably disappointed
the loss of the first of the doubeheader Pha
depa yesterday the defeat
the possible
doing Six games take place here.
Though doubheader is being played today nobody
nected with the Washington ball club notified in advance Of
the fact The first nkng Manager Griffith had that there
be double header when he read the morning papers.
Though the rules expressly that the visiting club be
notified twentour hours advance when doubleheader
scheduled this done by the New York officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Pirates Beat Cardinals.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 23.-Heavy
hitting by Wagner, Hinchman and Will
son enabled Pittsburgh to defeat St.
Louis here yesterday by a score of to
4. Hinchman got four hits out of as
many times at bat. Neither Jacobs nor
Williams received good support, but the
former was the steadier. Score:
st, Louis. l ! ! o.
Pittsburgh. I 0 o 0 o Ks
Two-base hits-Betzel. Wilson. Three ba Sc
hits-Bescher, Wagner Baird. Stolen bases
Wagner, Costello. Wilson. Sacrifice hits
Johnston. Viox (2). Double plays-Gonzales
and Hornsby; Baird and Johnston; Wagner and
Johnston. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8; Pitts
burgh. 6. First base balls-0f Williams. 2;
of Jacobs, 4. Hits and earned runs-0f Will
liams. 10 hits in eight innings; off ia
cobs hits, in nine innings. Balk-
Williams. Struck out-By Williams, 4; by
Jacobs, 3. Umpires-Messrs. Harrison and Rig
Ter. Time of game hours and 2 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Russell Gives Two Hits.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 23-Russell
was in great form yesterday, allowing
st, Louis two hits, and Chicago shut
out the locals. 2 to 0. Sisler pitched
for st. Louis and did we'll
Chicago got run in the seventh on
Fournier's double and scored when
Pratt fumbled Schalks grounder. Two
singles and a sacrifice gave the visitors
their run in the eighth. Score:
Chicago .......... o o o o l %
st. Louis o o o o "a
Two-base hits--Fournier, Austin. Sacrifice hit
on bases-Chicago, 6: St Louis 8 First bas on
error-Chicago. Bases balls-On Russell. i ::
on Slsler, 3. Hits and earned runs-Of Russell
hits and no runs in nine innings: of Sisler. q
hits and l run in nine innings. Struck out-By
RUSSELL 2; by Sisler, g. Umpires-Messrs Dineen
uteS. - $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23

big success. Twelve thousand persons
attended the game and 80 per cent Of
them were women and school children.
including q couple OF thousand school.
maama Many Of them had never seen
. professional game Of ball before. and
the rootipg and comment was enough
to drive an ordinary fan Grassy. n was
a good stunt for the st. Louis club. for
IL IL certain . lot Of new fans were
made who will be herd from later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Dodgers Wallop Phils.

BROOKLYN, June 23.-Brooklyn drew
away from Philadelphia yesterday by
taking both games of a double header
to and to s. The visitors never
had chance in the first game, as
did not issue a pass. McQuillan was
hit hard in the fourth and fifth innings.
giving way to Chalmers, who stopped
the smuggling.
The second game was more Of a bat
tie. The Superbas got off to fine
start. scoring three runs on four hits
and two batters winged by Bender. The
Phillies overcame the lead and went to
the front by one run by hammering
Smith and Dell for five hits and three
tallies in their half of the seventh.
Brooklyn came right back by punching
five hits and four runs off Bender and
Mayer. Scores:
P PsGSalyn; i. g Q 2 Q "a "a
-Stengel. Sacrifice hit-Meyers. Sacrifice ny
.Mowrey. Left on Philadelphia, /;
phia. .; Brooklyn. 8. Bases balIs-Ofr Nc
Quillan, l. Hits and earned runs-on McQuil-
Lam LAM hits runs in four and third in
thirds innings; off Pfefrer. hits in nine in
nings Struck out-By McQuillan, .; by Chal-
mers. 1: by Pfeffer. T.. Umpires-Messrs. O'nay
and orth. Time Of game hour and 80 min
Ctes
Philadelphia. $50. 0 0 o 0 0 0-5
Brooklyn. o 0 o o Ks
Two-b base hts-Nehof, Cutshaw. Stolen bases
Meyers Cutshaw, Olson. McCarty. Sacrifice
hies-Cravath. Burns. Left on bases-Philadel
phia. 4: Brooklyn, II. First base on error
B BeoSsy Hss ,sS Smith
hits. runs in six and one-third innings; OFF
DELL hits. run in two-thirds inning; off
Vanguard, ] hit, no in two innings: Off
Bender. II hits, 8 in six and one-third
innings: OF Mayer. 3 hits. ] run in one and two
thirds innings. Hit by ptcher-By Bender 2
CMowrey, Olson. Struck out-By Smith. 2; by
MarquaId. |; by Bender. 5. Wild pitch-smith.
Umpires-Messrs. Orth and O'Day. Time Of
game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Ruth Battles Yankees.

BOSTON, Mass. June 23.-The Bos-
ton Americans won the deciding game
of the New York series yesterday, shut
ting out the visitors. l to o. Ruth
pitched effectively for Boston, holding
the visitors to three hits.
Boston scored in the third. after two
were out, when Hooper and Janvrin
doubled, the former scoring. There
was high-class fielding by both teams
Score:
Boston ....-...... o o o o o o x|l
New York ........ 0 o 0 o 0 90
Two-base hits-Hooper. Janvrin. Double plays
Ruth to Scott to Hobitzell; Peckinpaugh to
Gedeon to Pipp: Gardner to Janvrin to Hob
litzell. Left bases-New York, 81 Boston, 4
First base on errors-Sew York 3 Bases on
balls-On Ruth, l. Hits and earned rups-Off
Ruth hits and in nine innngy: of
Fisher. hits and run in eight innings Struck
out-By Ruth. .; by Fisher, g. UDpires-
Messrs. O'Loughlin and Hildebrand Time Of
game-1 hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
men Now in Second Pace-Play win Bill With Yankees oda
National League Games.
Braves Defeat Giants.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Boston made
it three out of four from New York
yesterday by giving the Giants their
eighth extra-inning defeat on the Polo
Grounds this season, winning in the
eleventh inning, 8 to l. Score:
Boston. o % o 0 o o O IS
New York. o 0 o o 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Maranville Kauf Three
base hit-Burns. Stolen bases-Gowdy, Maran-
Vile, Evers (2), Collins, Compton. Sacrifice
ny-Robertson. Sacrifice hit-Maranville. Dou-
BILE plays-Evers, Meanwhile and Konetchy;
Doyle. Fletcher and Merkle; Nehf. Meanwhile
and Konetchy Left bases-New York, l.;
Boston. 9. Bases balls-0n Schauer. 8.
Earned runs-On Schauer, 3; of Nehf. 1. Struck
out-By schauer. Z; by lehf. 2. Umpires-
Messrs. Byron and Quigley. Time Of game
9 hours and minutes.