davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
OFF ON RIVER Cruise
At sun UP TOMORROW

At sunrise tomorrow morning forty
cruisers owned by members of the
Delaware River Squadron, clubs Of
the Delaware River Yachtsmens
League will lift anchor and depart
down the Delaware river from the
anchorage of the United Boat Club for
Holly Beach. Since the organization
Of the Delaware River Power Squad
ron and the interest taken in the CO.
operation plan the Holly Beach
Club officials rendered an invitation to
the local motorboats to cruise to
Holly Beach.
The ocfiiers of the Power Squadron
decided to cruise in squadron for
nation TO the Holly Beach Club. To-
night at o'clock the captains and
officers OF the various boats will meet
on board the flagship, the Caliph,
owned by Commander NJ. h. Brigham.
here they will receive instructions
and directions for procedure. The
squadron will be divided into two di-
visions, the first for boats over 40
feet and the second for boats under
40 feet. The larger boats will be
led by the Caliph with Commander
Brigham, Maurice Belknap. Lieuten-
ant Commander Wright. retired u. S.
n. and William O'Donnell aboard.
The smaller division will be led by
the Lex, owned by Lieutenant Com
mander II. G. Eastbnrn. The dispatch
boat will be the nigh speed racer the
Blue Hen, owned by c.. NJ Beadenkopf
of the United Boat Club.
Upon the arrival of the squadron off
Cape May it will be met by two United
States Submarines, which viii escort
. the boats into Cape May Harbor
( After a short drill the boats will be
met by dispatch and patrol boats OF
the Holly Beach Yacht Club and pilot
ed to the clubs anchorage. After the
arrival of the squadron the captains
officers and crews will be rendered a
banquet. The visiting yachtsmen will
be entertained over the Fourth oi
July by the officers and members OF
the Holly Beach Yacht Club.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
ORIENTAL LODGE NOTES.

The degree team of Oriental Lodge
No ls, Knights OF Pythias, does not eA-
pect to take vacation this summer, as
there is every prospect OF having ser
eral classes of candidates to initIate .;lI m
the next two months. The team W.
snnser .lo The rank Of knight on candidates
tonight. Cor tbe oom-
N4,n,''' sann, last Friday evening resulted as
inS s. sssn chancellor commander, H. NJ.
iTilo~s' i,.hs.e ,;ce.cbancellor. a. c. Gronto4t;
.er ii.su, of arms. Fred Racine; master OF
,rork' ,~aI George Logan; prelate. T. Bed,
VA. 49, inner guard c. Brinton and
iyrigbt; ,y, outer guard. O. Hinton,
Wright and Davis representative 70
Grand Lodge, d. D. Stroup and l b.
Brinton. The election viii be held to
night.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
DUPONT COMPANY TO
HELP ARMY service
Will Give Full Pay and Bonus
TO All Men Who Join
the ColorS
SITUATION COVERED
BY NEW RESOLUTION
rhe exeentlye eommlttee

The executive committee ~
l. dupont de Nemours and Cc,
has unanimously passed resom
granting leave of absence and pay6 ~.
six months to all men in the va
departments who have been CO
uously in the employ OF the conl -
since August 1. 1914, and who wis A
enter the military service of A
United States whether as memberV
the organized militia or otherwise
The resolution amplifies the st
taken by the company at a meeting d #
June 10 last, when leave OF absend
and pay were granted to members oW
the National Guard who were em-V
ployes OF the company The resolu-
tions just adopted affect three classes
OF employees.
First, such employees as are legally
bound to enter the military service
OF the United States. whether as mem
bers of the Organized Militia or
otherwise;
Second. all those who wish to en-
list in order TO complete the compile
ment OF men needed in the National
Guard OF the several States: and
Third, all those employees who by
| AiaeRh VI HANNAbun blllitdil ttINlt
are valuable to the United Safes Gov
ernment and feel IL their duty to en-
list or go into the military service
Of the United States Government at
this time.
Applications for leave OF absence
by those who wish TO enlist are to be
made to the heads OF their depart
ments and approved by them and
I the chairman OF the executive COM
mittee.
As in the resolutions OF June 10,
the further action now taken by the
company provides:
That this company will. for a
period of six months. II said military
service continues so long, grant such
men pay equivalent to their present
pay dncluding merit pay, extra pay,
and cash bonus) less the amount
that is paid them by the United
States Government"
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
ARGENTINE WOULD NOT
COOPERATE AGAINST MEXICO
BY CHARLES P. STEWART.
United Press staff Correspondent.


BUENOS AYRES, June 30.-Argen
tine would not give serious considera
tiou to a proposal TO send an army to
Mexico to cooperate with the United
States army and armed forces of Other
Latin American republics in restoring
order This much was learned authori
tatively today.
United Press dispatches from Wash
ington reporting such a plan under dis
cussion, were printed at length today
by Ia Nacion, leading paper of South
America. The newspapers thus far have
not commented
Argentine's objection to such a
plan, it may be stated on good au-
thirty, is that Argentine might be-
come unduly involved in affairs of
the North American continent. Simply
to carry out the idea of cooperation
she might consent to send a single
Argentine officer to accompany the
American forces. It is believed here
that other South American republics
would follow the same course, except
that perhaps Brazil would be will
ing to send several thousand men.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
nOYRR,S SOCIAL Side.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 30.-Joseph T..
Hoffecker, one of Dover's veteran
merchants. who recently retired from
active business. leaves next week for
Pittsburgh. Pa. to spend three weeks
with his daughter, Mrs. Herman S.
Davis.-Miss Emma L. Kinnamon left
today for North Adams, Mass, to
spend the summer with her sister.
Mrs. William Reed.-Mrs. Howe
and daughters, Misses Adelaide and
Annette Howe, leave Dover to spend
the summer on the New England
coast.-Deputy-Attorney General Ar
mon ID. Chaytor, Jr.. wife and two
daughters returned to their home in
Wilmington yesterday after a brief
visit with their relatives, Mrs. John
c. Hopkins and Mrs. H. c. Taylor
Of this town.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
WEAvER.MIIIIEN

Miss Mary r. Weaver, of No. 1s40
Lancaster avenue, and Hugh Mullen,
Of No. 90 Sixth avenue, were married
last evening by the Rev. G.. T. Alder
son, pastor Of Harrison Street M. e.
Church. at the parsonage. The bride
was attended by Miss Ruth E. Haines.
and William ]. Weaver, the brides
brother, was the best man. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen left
for an extended trip through the west
On their return they will reside at
their apartments in the Van Martin
No. 12l West Seventeenth street. Mr.
Mullen is a brakeman on the Mary
land division of the p, b. & W. R. r.
and is we'll known in railrord circles
Miss Weaver. for the last two years
has been connected with the Nelson
Shoe Company and while there has
made many friends.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
Kiddies!

returns to its headquarters there.
Company d is on guard duty. Cap
tain Alfred Hirzel is officer of the
day and Lieutenant c. r. Jefferis.
Jr.. is officer of the guard
The companies yesterday were put
through extended order drill.
Up to noon today only a few re-
cruits had been enrolled at the local
recruiting station. Twelfth and Or
ange streets. However. it's early
in the day" General Wickersham re-
marked hopefully. There may be
quite a movement this way before
night"
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
CONTINUED from Page u.

for friendly relations. It was pointed
out that the American application for
the delivery ct bodies of soldiers kill
ed at Carrizal met with an immediate
friendly response
General Trevino. under direct or
ders from General Carranza, notified
General Bell at El Paso that no OBJ
stacle would be offered by Mexican
authorities to the return of the bod
les.
So strong is the feeling of conf
dence in a peaceful settlement that
only a few Americans we're distui bed
by message sent by Secretary Lam
sing Wednesday night, peremptorily
warning all Americans out OF Mexico
at once under penalty of assuming
grave responsibilities. Most Of those
remaining IN the capital feel assured
of protection and refuse to abandon
their business and property
The Pachuca mines have all resum-
ed operations. Many foreigners among
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
Peace UP TO U. S.
Mexican consul SAYS
,v The Irnitnd Press.

By The United Press.
HAVANA, June 3O.-"The question
of war or peace rests solely with the
United States" declared the Mexican
consul in an interview with a
Havana newspaper.
Mexico is neither imperialistic nor
aggressive and has no cause to make
war. All Latin-Americans ought to
unite against the United States ag-
gression, which under the pretext of
protecting a frontier penetrates to.
ward the heart of Mexico. The United
States can procure peace by with
drawing her forces from Mexico"
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
NEW CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the first regular meeting Of the
General Pulaski Republican improve
ment Club in the Pulaski building
last night officers for the new organi-
zation we're elected as follows: John
B. Pietuszka, president; Maryan f..
Poniecki, first vice-president; John
Kowalski. second vice-president; Leon
ard Bochinski, financial secretary;
Bronislaw Wnuk, recording secretary;
Stanley l.. Sobocinski, treasurer.
Other matters concerning the re-
cent consolidation of the General Pu.
lasld. Polish Republican and Kosciusz-
ko Clubs into the new organization re-
Gently also we're taken up. 1t is an
nounced that the club is organized for
social and political purposes and work
will be started in political matters as
soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
TRINITY CALLS NEW cURATE.

The curacy Of Trinity Church has
been rendered TO the Rev. Meade b.
MacBryde. of Westwood, n. j.. the ap--
pointment TO take effect on September
/. if he accepts. Mr.. MacBryde has been
rector Of the Church at Westwood for
five years, and was formerly curate at
st. Peters Church. Baltimore, and st.
Marks Church. Orange, \. j. He is a
native of Virginia, and a graduate OF
the Philadelphia Divinity School. We
await Mr.. MacBryde's decision with
much interest.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
GEORGETOWN P. o. S. OF A. ELECTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

~t~e'oh W NAAA@ - ' A@-fA-fN "
GEORGETOWN. Del, June 30.-Of-
ficers of Washington Camp. No. 2S, P.
%. S. of A.. have been elected for the
ensuing year. as follows President
Samuel ]. Register; vice-president'
Noah Hurley; master of forms, WI,
liam ]. Dutton: conductor. Floya
Hurley; inspector, Lorenzo c. WIN
gate; guard, Charles S. LeGates,
chaplain. Lemuel W. Swain; assistant
racording secretary. J. Burton Waga-
mon. trustee. Noah Hurley.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
HANG -FOUR VILLISTAS
FOR COLUMBUS crime
By The United Press.

DEMING. n. NJ. June 3O.-Four
Villistas who we're in the Columbus
raid. March 9, we're hanged in the
jail here early today. The men we're
put to death in pairs on a double
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
ROCKY MOUNT TARHEEIS
SPLIT WITH BUILDERS

Rocky Mount. N. c.. June 2o.-One-
all was the result of today's double
bill, with the champs taking the early
session, two to one, while Newport
News claimed the twilight setto by
four to nothing. The bargain day
gave great crowd that filled the
stands and on to the outfield two ex-
cellent games OF ball and the first
clash went for twelve frames before
decision. In the first game Brown.
a finger recently acquired from the
New York Americans, made his debut
on the local lot. pitching really won
derfui baseball and, though he Yield
ed two connected hits. in the opening,
which was a stolen base counted for
tally, the fellow settled down and
didn't allow a single for the next ten
frames and yielding but two more hits
during the twelve innings on the Of
fensive. Kircher was the star and
after Edwards sent a two-ply tap to
right the diminutive outfelder slashed
to left for two corners and the score
was tied. 1t went this way until the
twelfth. when the same player was
routed to first on bad ones, moved to
second on a sacrifice and Tailed with
great dash of speed when Marcan
singled close In to left. In the Build
ers' half OF the twelfth Smith hit close
TO the f1nal nag beyond the left field
fence and Umpire Buckley from be-
hind the plate called It a foul. which
raised a great demonstration Of ire
from the visitors. So much. 10 that
the arbiter lost track OF the balls and
strikes and allowed the hitter four
strikes and again came a protest from
the Tarheels Both clubs were on
their toes throughout and claimed
every advantage, but Tralkill was
more often in trouble and was finally
defeated by his own wildness and the
daring of Kircher in the paths The
closing clash of seven innings was
won by the Builders because Gardner
was effective to a greater degree than
was SPADE. though the latter was ac-
corded ragged support at times. The
visitors fell to the local moundsman
in the fifth when Schultz singled,
Payne doubled and Gardner sent up
a sacrifice, In the next frame an error
started the trouble. then a single.
pass and two more errors counted for
two runs while Smith staged the SEN
sational with a steal of home with
the bali between the pitcher and the
catcher. Especially great were the
two running catches, which were OF
the first order. made by Payne in right
field. who with running dashes and
one hand catches cut off drives that
would have Melted extra bases
Neus-EIvxf Gup&A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
MAURICE M'lOUGHl|N
TO AGAIN COME EAST

Philadelphia, June 20.-Maurice E.
Mclaughlin, the California Comet,
will come east for the Newport tennis
tournament. Word to this effec. was
received here today by McLoughlin's
friends.
Among tennis friends 1t hal been
doubted that Mclaughlin would GENE
east, being based on his statement
that he had been bothered by a sore
arm and that he would not take part
in the national championship unless
he felt sure that his arm was in per-
feet condition. The information to-
day seems to dispel all doubts as to
the Comets physical condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
ENRAGEO FANS START
AFTER UMPIRE BYRON
Rush on Field after National
Arbiter,
GIANTS DIVIDE WITH BOSTON
New Workers. Capture Opener, While
Twilight Tilt Goes to Braves--Pirates
Drop Game to ST. Louis by Score of
10 to @.

Brooklyn. June 20.--Manager Will
bert Robinson had occasion TO rescue
an umpire from an irate crowd today
at the conclusion of the double header,
both games OF which the Phlllies took
from the Dodgers. The scores were
Z to 4 and to 8.
Umpire Bill byron was the intrepid
gentleman who got under the skin of
the Brooklynites when they saw their
home boys losing the second game. In
the finish OF the ninth inning about
1000 fans crowded on the field. It
looked black for Byron's insurance
brokers. until Robinson appeared,
shooed the fans away, and towed the
umpire to safety.
AS 10 the pitching, Rixey stood off
Cheney and Marquard in the first and
in the second Demaree handled the
situation against Coombs, Appleton
and Mails
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
NEWARK INDIANS ARE EASY
FOR THE MAPLE LEAVES.

Newark June 2a--1n spite of the
iact that the Indians were back on
their own stamping ground today they
cropped another game to the Leafs &
20 / During the first seven innings
1anning allowed the locals only four
hits scattered through as many chap
teFs smallwood was easy FOR tho Wis.,
ltors IN the hrst inning. With two
Gown thompson singled to right and
40 Two cushions on tho hit when
Wittsr straddied the ball "Red" NJ
ray doubled. Thompson SCORING, In ,hs
seventh. singles by Mckee. Birch and
Manning scored one run. In the siphfh
blackburne doubled. and scored on
Thompson's bunt and wild heayes hy
purgln and Witter Thompson scored
on Graham's sacrifice fly. Score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
LEFTY HUMPHREYS
TO OPPOSE ENGlE

Joe Ensie, a former member of
Clarke Grinith's Washington Sem
at0rs, and who has been secured
by the Buffalo Herd. Joined the
club here yesterday afternoon, and
will oppose the vfrg.inians In the
box today. Joe was to have re-
ported to Manager Donovan q few
days ago, but was unable to do so
owing to the Illness OF his wife
He declared last night that he IL
I'm the pink of condition and In
ready for work.
Manager Smith will send Lefty
Humphreys against the Bisons to-
day in an effort to take the clos
ing game and incidentally the ma
5or portion Of the series with the
invaders. With Humphreys and
Engle working IT should he a hurl-
ing duel from start to finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Portsmouth in Norfolk.
Petersburg In Hopewell.
Newport News in Rocky Mount.

Hopewell. Va. June 2o.-The Goob-
ers and Puffs divided the double bill
staged here today, the home team win
ming the opener, to ., by timely
hitting. coupled with errors by the
visitors and bases on balls and the
visitors the second game with Aliens
two base hit following a base on balls
to Irmscher and Stewards sacrifice.
First Game.
MOZART started for the visitors in
the opening game, but was driven to
the dug-out in the fourth inning by
fusllade of safe hits and costly err
rors by his teammates Marks sue
ceeded him and walked Albus, the
second batter to face him. A stolen
base, Rowe's single and Aliens sec
ond error resulted in one run. After
this stage he allowed only one hit.
CASTOR. with the exception OF wildness
pitched a splendid game and was
never in danger except in the second
and fifth innings.
Second Game.
The night-cap resulted in a pitch
Ing duel between Mullin and Crabble
and was won for the former by Char
lie Allen In the third inning when
with Irmscher on third base, he drove
double into center field. The game
was turned into an exciting finish
Hopkins. batting for Summers, opened
the seventh inning with a slashing
double TO left field, advanced to third
on Albus' sacrifice. but was caught
between third and the home plate
when Rowe failed to connect with the
squeeze play on. Allen for the visi-
tors was the hero of both games
His timely hitting drove in all three
of the Coolers runs The score:
peferShurp--EYrsf CANA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
BRISTOL TO SEND $50.
Cox Infantry, Now 50 Strong. Suarte>
Recruiting YESTERDAY

Bristol, Va, June 20.--The Cox In
fantry. the Bristol Company Of the
Tennessee State Militia, received last
night orders from AdJutant- General
Rosan to recruit UP to war strength
and be prepared to obey the mobiliza-
ton order within 10 days. Captain
Walter A. Buckles called the men of
his company together for confer
once. He began recruiting today and
probably win add ~ many as 10 men.
hrinsing the company up to $50. Re-
cruitins Will be attended throughout
the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
Browns Are Humiiiated.

st. Louis. June 2o.--The White sox
defeated the Browns today, 4 to 2.
Eddie Plank started for the Browns,
but Ave hits mixed with poor sup
port, cost him three runs and sent him
to cover by tho sixth Loose play and
a fiuke hit in the third presented st.
Louis with tally, and a homer by
Pratt in the ninth accounted for
another. McCabe and Davenport each
took a turn on the hill after Plank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
Whdtncy's Colt Wins.

New York, June 20.--Tumbler.
Harry Payne Whitney's big chest
nut colt won the youthful stakes,
Ave and half furlongs dash at ia
maica in commanding fashion today.
Tommy McTaggart kept Tumbler in
last position until the Anal turn and
when the leaders pulled out from the
rail- Tommy shot Tumbler through
and the race was over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
edmond LOSES GAME
TO BUFFALO BISONS
- Transpoatons Pave Way For Six of Herds Runs and
Virgnians Lose To Donovans Clan BY Count of to 2.
Leake Makes Good Impression.
ALTHOUGH OUTFIT, BIRDS
DEFEAT ROCHESTER, HUSTLERS

Baltimore Md. June 20.--Mixing
three triples among their seven hits
Of KIrmayer. the Orioles today even
ed up the series with the Hustlers by
winning, s to 8. Leach's team reached
Morrisette for ten safeties. but could
do nothing with men on the paths
Five double plays, three OF which
were by the losers. were made
Hoelke's batting was "A feature. In
four times up he got three singles and
a double.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
WASHINGTON GETS TRIO
OF HITS AND TRIUMPH
From National Capital Takes
Contest, 2 to /.
WHITE sOx HUNIIIATE BROWNS
Flushed BY Success In West, Yankees
Breeze Into Boston and Defeat Red
Sox--Ttgers Are Winners Over
Cleveland.

Philadelphia, June 2o-Schang's
three ~hagger In the ninth with Strunk
on by virtue of pass, was all that
saved the Athletics from shut-out
today by Washington Although the
Mackmen got two hits to the visitors
one the latter took the game, to /.
In the opening round for Washington
Foster walked and advanced on a wild
pitch and two singles Morgan, in the
third. drew a pass. stole and scored
on Milan's single
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
FTLLEHToN's RENDERS PROVE
EASY FOR PROVIDENCE

Providence, r. L, Juno so.--Fuiler-
toms best was easy for the Grays here
this afternoon and Montreal was
swamped under by score OF II 10 4.
Peters began the twirling for Provi-
dence' but after bombardment by the
Royals toots sohults was rushed TO
the rescue and proved the right man
In the right place. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
WIZARDS DIVIDE GAMES
,WITHPETERSBURG TEAM
Hpewe Bunch Gets Opener By Score Of to While Closing
Encounter Is Won BY Coolers, to 0-Tarheels and
Builders Divide Two Close Games.

Summary: Two base hits-Mat-
thews, Allen, Hopkins. Sacrifice hits
Stewart, Alexander, Simmons, Mat
thews. Albus Stolen bases-Mat-
thews, Summers (2). Struck out-By
Mullin, /; by Crabble, 4. Base on
balls--By Mullin, 8: by Crabble, ..
Hit by pitcher-Henry. Passed ball
By Richie. Left on bascs--Peters-
burg. s; Hopewell s. Umpire-Ken-
nedy. Time-1:20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

nmary: Two-base hits-,Arragon.
g4fyx. Clemens. Sacrifice hit-Mc
nett. Stolen bases-Kopp, 4; Hum
1Alsy. Hendryx. Double plays
mote TO Keflihsr; MeDernott to
rom TO HummeL Struck out
oQkA 3: by Anderson. g. Base on
10y Cuttings, 3. by Lsake, 8; by
-. 8. hit by pitcher-By
Mcdonald Passed haIis-~By
e0. Hits---Mnda OF Cuttings.
AS1na In . innings. Left on
1ehucnd, IL: BufYsic. Z. I'm
eeemaa and Hsndfhos. Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

EutHHlHFy! EacFIflce hfts-OnsIow,
felle, e. stolen bases--Fabrique,
Rehs. Powell. Two-base hits-Mad-
den. Brainard. Three-base hit-Tut-
wflsr. Bases on balis--Off Schultz, 2;
of Fullerton. 2. Struck out--By
shuitz. 4; by Fullerton. Q. Passed balls
Wild pitch--Ful1erton Time
--l:<4 DmplreE-Bransfleld and Car
pentsr Hits-On Peters. ( in / Ia
inntngs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

summary: Sacrifice hits-Makea
Thompson Sacrifice fy~-Graham. Two
base hits-Murray. Manning, Black
hurne. Bases on balls--OY SmaIlwood
:; by Manning, 4. Hit by pitoher-By
Manning, Gable. Hits-On smallwood.
in S; Off Enright 2 In J. Double
plays--Zimmerruan to Schwert 10
Gable TO Smallwood. Umpires-CIeary
and Chestnut. Tirne-~l.s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Results Yesterday,

Norfolk. /; Portsmouth. 0.
Hopewell, 6; Petersburg, 2 (first
Petersburg. /; Hopewell. o (second
Rocky Mount. O. Newport News.
l (first game, twelve innings).
Newport News. 4; Rocky Mount, 0
(second game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
New York. 4: Boston. 2 (flrst
game).
Boston, /; New York, (second
game).
Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn, (first
game).
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 8 (second
game).
St Louis, 10; Pittsburg, 6.
Chicago Cincinnati rain,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Games Today.
st. Louis in Pittsburg.
Boston In New York.
Philadelphia In Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Chicago.