davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
t her home Tuesday evening.

at her home Tuesday evening.
Claude and Dewey Beddon of
Ismot South Dakota, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Ross.
Mr.. King Of West Union is in
charge Of the Milwaukee depot dur
ing Mr.. Howe's absence.
Miss Agnes Lundine spent Sunday
with her parents, at Delaware.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
Absolute Truth.

Short-''lf the collector calls with
that bill, tell him m out Mrs. Short
But that would be lie Short
mo. it wouldn't; ! am out of cash,
amt I?"-Bocton Transcript
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
Chinese JOSS Sticks.

Two OF the ingredients Of Chinese
Joss sticks are aconite, to protect
them from rats and mice, and cam
phor, which makes them burn stead
lily.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
Best Form of Beitinq

Best Form Of Betting.
The betting used on machinery in
the Russian oil fields is made of cam
els hair, resisting grease better than
rubber leather or cotton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
Convenient Parachute.

A parac chute for aviators that has
been invented in England is compact
enough to be worn in a helmet, ready
for instant use.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02

Optimistic Thought.
There is a thousand times more
goodness, wisdom and love in the
world than men imagine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
Justice.

Justice.
Justice is a habit Of the mind which
attributes it's proper dignity to every.
thing, preserving a due regard to the
general welfare.-CicerO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
Curin0 q Fever.

Curing q Fever.
During my first year in India" says
Sir Robert Baden-Powell, in his book,
Indian Memories 1t seemed to me
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Three Men on Bases When
Outfelder Sends the Ball
Through Hole in Fence.

Chicago. July 27.-Rube Oldring was
the man of the hour when the New
York Yankees won a dramatic victory
over the Chicago White Sox in the
ninth inning here this afternoon.
There were two men out, the bases
full. and three runs needed to win
the game. 1t was just one of those
moments that test the courage of
the bravest, and Oldring rang true.
Away down in the reaches OF left
field there yawns a little bit Of space
in the fence. 1t is not noticeable from
the home plate, but Oldring, it ap-
pears, knew of it, and he aimed his
blow for that point. Flush on the
trademark he caught the ball, and
sent 1t hurtlng on its way. On it
sped beyond the reach Of all felders,
and went crashing through the barrier
for a home run. Rube logged around
the paths, while the crowd hailed his
wallop, forgetting that it plunged the
home team into defeat by score of
8 to 6.
Home runs were quite the order Of
the day with the New York team. In
the seventh inning Roger Peckinpaugh
banged one down to the right-held
fence with a runner on base, but
this stroke WAS completely over
shadowed by the finishing wallop by
Oldring..
There were two causes for jubila-
tion in the Yankees camp Not only
was the game won in spectacular fash
ion, but Fritz Maisel, who broke his
collar-bone on May is, returned TO the
field and broke into action in the fifth
inning Maisel, batting in place Of AL
Ian Russell, drew a base on balls and
scored a run, with the assistance Of
hits By Ray Caldwell and Peckin-
paugh.
But the winning Of the game-that
is the thing. Alexander opened the
ninth with base on balls, and Char
ley Mullen, hitting in place Of Slim
Love, singled to left. Alexander stop
ping at second. Caldwell walked. fill
ing the bases. At this point Jim Scott
was derricked and Wolfgang was sent
into the fray. The newcomer got
Paddy Baumann easily enough, but
then Peck drew q base on balls, fore
ing home Alexander. Pipp struck out,
and then Oldring delivered his mighty
blow.
The White Sox went into an early
lead, getting to Russell for several
hits, and cashing these at the plate
for runs when the Yankee pitcher lost
his sense Of direction and his control.
They scored five runs off the former
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Otto Miller Opens Inning
with Single and Reserves
Then Get Busy.
By FRANK O'NEILL.

The Brooklyn Robins rose superior
to the errors of commission and omis-
sion which placed them in a precarious
position for a while at Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon and. rallying in the
eighth inning, defeated the st. Louis
Cardinals by a score of to 2.
The team came down to the eighth
with the score tied at two runs all.
The Robins made their tallics because
they did not overlook the formality OF
hitting the ball The Cardinals scored
theirs because they took advantage OF
the miscues of their opponents.
When it was all summed up, how
ever, the force of the attack overcame
the temporary slips in the defence and
the Robins slightly increased their
advantage over the Boston Braves. who
were held to tie by the Chicago Cubs.
Otto Miller was first to face Leon
X. Ames in the eighth frame, and he
singled to left field. Wilbert Robinson
then rushed the first OF mis- reserves
into the fray. He sent Hy Myers up
to bat in place of Cheney. and Hi laid
down a nifty sacrifice bunt which was
so cunningly placed that Miller had
no trouble in getting to second. Ames
was a bit off in direction in his throw
TO first, and Myers was safe also.
Jimmy Johnston poked one in front
of the plate, and both Snyder and
Bethel, who was shifted to third, came
in on the ball. Snyder picked it up
and for some reason tossed it to Bet
eel, who was in no position to take a
throw. He did get the ball to first in
time TO retire Johnston, who was SLOW
In getting started.
Lew McCarty was put in TO hit in
place of OMara, and his roller to T..
Miller, playing second base at this time.
scored o. Miller and advanced Myers
to third. Daubert's perfectly placed
squeeze bunt rushed Myers over the
plate, and to all intents and purposes
the game was over. Buck Wheat's
single to centre advanced Daubert to
second, but Cutshsw ended the frame
with pop fly to third.
Larry Cheney pitched through eight
innings of the game and richly de-
served shut-out victory, which was
denied to him through faulty playing
In the fifth frame the unfortunate
OMara dropped q high fly in short
left field which, following a single by
Wilson, put two men on and none out.
where there should have been only one
on and one out.
Not even the two spectacular plays
which the keen-brained Jake Daubert
executed shortly afterward could pre-
vent a run. A combination of circum-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Giants won their first extra
inning game on the home grounds
this season.
Singles by Robertson and Kauff,
after Herzog had walked, did the
trick.
Five runs In the ninth won for
the Yankees. And they needed
four.
Rube Oldring's circuit clout, with
the bases filled, rolled through a
knothole in the fence
Paskert's homer counted the win
ming tally for the Phillies.
Sam Crawford returned to the
game and made three hits in three
times at bat.
In the Red Sox game O'Neil had
a perfect batting day, with four
hits. Clarence Walker collected
two triples and a double.
Fritz Maisel is back in the game.
He made a tally after pinch hit
ting.
In the Braves-Cubs pastime
thirty-one men participated. Eight
pinch hitters were used.
Johnny Bates, the ex-Red, batted
1000 for the Orioles and scored
four runs.
Elmer Miller has left the Balti-
more Internationals and will join
the Yankees to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Robins Rally in Eighth
and Nose Out Cardinals

stances accounted for the second tally
of the visitors, but had OMara man
aged to hold fast to Daubert's throw
to third, which should have comp leted
a double play, the run could not have
scored.
Wheezer Dell finished the game for
the Robins and was found for two hits.
These came with two out. however, and
Bob Bescher ended the game with
hy to Jimmie Johnston.
The first of the st. Louis runs was
scored in the fifth inning. Chief VIII
son started with a single TO centre,
and when ONlara touched but failed
to hold Snyders high fly the Chief
took second. Betzel singled to right
field. and Stengel. in recovering the
ball, slipped on the soggy turf and fell
He leapeG up, however. and threw 10
Daubert, holding Bethel on first.
Wilson scored on the hit. of course
but Snyder. trying to 20 to third, was
thrown out, Daubert to Mowrey. Blll
Doak poked a little roller along TO
Cutshaw, who threw to Daubert IN
time. and Bethel matched his speed
of foot against Daubert's throw. but
lost by a wide margin. Mowrey taking
the toss and completing nlfty douDle
play. -, III
Bob Bescher was hit with the ball
70 start the sixth. and Beck raised a
fly to right centre which Johnston
caught after a bit of chase. Smith
hit one down to Mowrey. who made
great play on it and got the runner
at first. Bescher, however, darted for
third, and again Daubert cut loose
with a beautiful throw to O'Mara, VINO VINO
covered the bag. Ollie dropped the
ball. however, and the runner was safe.
Miller's single scored Bescher.
Buck Wheat started the Robins on
the way TO the plate with the hrst
Of his two hits, which came in the sec,
ond inning. The speedy Cherokee raced
IN third when Cutshaw stood in with
a base hit, and then Casey Stengel
cleaned the hassocks with two
bagger
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Homer by Rube Oldring
Wins Game for Yankees
By BRIGGS

Richmond twirler and added a single
tally to these when Slim Love took
the centre of the diamond. Bob
Shawkey finished the game for New
York, pitching only one inning and
performing in his customary style.
The White Sox dashed out into the
lead at the start of the game, and
since the Yankees had the questionable
pleasure Of facing jim Scott, the sltua-
ton was none too promising. While
they were wallowing in the ruck, the
fact that the Boston Red Sox had
beaten the Indians in Cleveland was
posted. A defeat for the Yankees
would tumble them out of the lead. IL
was the determination to avoid such
happening that fired them with the
spirit to win.
In the fifth round, with the score
5 to against them, the visitors got
their first run. With one out Maisel
batted in place of Russell and walked.
He got to second on a hit by Caldwell,
and scored on Peck's hit TO left. Two
innings later Baumann got on base,
and Peck hit home run down to the
right field wall The situation now
was not altogether hopeless, although
the Sox had added a run to their
total in the last half of the fifth when
Love was on the mound. Then came
the ninth, and with it the hurricane
finish which decided the issue.
There was a tInge of sorrow in the
afternoon for New York, for Hughie
High strained his injured leg and had
to retire. Paddy Baumann replaced
him.
The Yankees outhit the White Sox
two to one. Slim Caldwell got two
blows for himself in four times up,
Peck got two and the mighty Oldring
did as much on his own account.
Gedeon and Boone were the only ones
to play through the game who did not
hit safely at least once.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
DOUBLE PLAYS FEATURE
OF BROWNS VICTORY

st. Louis, July 27.-Scnsational field
ing by ST. Louis enabled the locals to
defeat Philadelphia in the fourth game
of the series to-day to 2.
Philadelphia twice had three men on
bases with only one out. but each time
the side was retired without a score
by a fast double play.
Nabors pitched good game, holding
the locals TO six hits. but was unlucky.
Groom, who pitched the last inning
for st. Louis. allowed the first two
batters 70 single, but struck out the
next three.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
RED SOX TAKE LONG
GAME FROM INDIANS

Cleveland, July 27.-In a game that
lasted nearly three hours, Boston de-
feated Cleveland to-day by score Of
7 to 6.
The Indians batted Foster and
Leonard hard, but threw away several
runs by trying to stretch their hits.
Umpire OLoughlin held up the game
fifteen minutes until band ceased its
music.
O'Neill, with four hits in four times
at bat, and Walker, who made two
triples and a double, carried off the
batting honors. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
HOME RUN BY PASKERT
WINS FOR PHILLIES

Philadelphia, July 27.-Paskert's
home run drive in the seventh inning
gave Philadelphia the victory over
Pittsburgh to-day. The score was 3
to 4.
Chalmers was in trouble repeatedly,
but brilliant fielding saved him, the
home team pulling of three double
plays.
Tho scora follous.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
ARDSLEY CLUB GETS
TITLE TO GOLF LINKS

The Ardsley Club, at Ardsley-on-
Hudson, has now acquired full title to
the property it has occupied for the
last twenty years, from the Amzi l..
Barber estate. The property embraces
about 150 acres, and was bought for
the purpose of insuring the perma-
Lency of the club, one of the oldest
golf and lawn tennis clubs in the
United States. Colonel Franklin G.
Brown is the president Of the Ardsley
Club.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
BRAVES BATTLE CUBS
ELEVEN INNINGS TO TIE

Boston, July 27.-Chicago and Bos-
ton played a 2 to 2 tie to-day. the game
being called in the eleventh inning on
account of darkness The Cubs scored
their two runs in the first on base
on balls, a double by Zimmerman and
single by Kelly. Boston scored one
in the third on base on balls, hit
and a sacrifice fly and tied it up in the
ninth on errors by Zimmerman and
Zeider.
Gowdy was put out Of the game while
at bat in the ninth for vigorously dis
putting a called strike by Umpire Eason.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
.iScueS Help
Orioles to Beat
NewarkS 9 to D

Baltimore, July 27-Fred Tenney's
Indians were beaten in to-day's clash
with the Orioles. The locals drove
Enzman to cover and treated Healey,
his successor, little better. They rolled
up nine tallies, while the Braves were
never able 70 form an intimate ac-
quaintance with the counting station
and were forced to accept a monoto-
nous row of ciphers.
Four miscues were committed by the
visitors and they could garner only
four safeties off Tipple.
Elmer Miller, the crack Oriole centre
fielder, who has been recalled by the
Yankees, left after the game to join
Wild Bill Donovan's club in Chicago.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
STAR POLO FOURS
IN CLASH TOMORROW

Narragansett Pier, R. l., July 27.--
The polo slate has been wiped clean
and all games deferred except the
senior championship Saturday after
noon, which will bring into the fray
on even terms the Great Neck and
Meadow Brook outfits.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
BENNY LEONARl'
HOPES TO Ian
WELSH'S TIM
Lightweights Clash 7
night for Ten Rounds ,
Washington Park.
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
washIneton 9. c.-Bsnny Lssags s,< \,
d., Welsh.
Brown, Far Rooks~ay A. A.-saa Co..
and Willls sehsrer.
Harlem S. c.--Shsnp 0'Briss NJ L. Ia,
son. Johnny tse and Eddie nsns.
NV Polo A. t.-ssilor Vss sss flpr.. |.
Hyiand.
SATURDAY.
Broadway Q. c.-sIisnt sa-tin na rrs .,
bone.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
TIGERS WIN THIRD
GAME IN A ROW

Detroit, July 27.-For the third time
in as many days Washington lost to
Detroit, the score being 10 4. Boeh-
ling, who opposed Boland, pitched
good ball, but his support was erratic
and the misplays behind him were
costly.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Totals. Totals. ..es7ul

Two-bass hits-FAmer. Stock Luierus Three
base hit-Gooi Hon. run-Pssker, Stolen bases
Johnston, Wilson. Sacriace ht-HlnchmAn. Sac
nice hies-Johnston. Good Double pIays-Stock
heihof' and Luderus. Bancroft. Nieh0f and Lu-
denIs. Bancroft and Luderus LEFT on baSe-
Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia. :. First base on er-
fors-Fi'sburgh. 2 Base on halls-Or Harmon.
g. o1 khnaehner. ?: OF ChAme-. :. Hits and
canned runs-Or Harmon. hits runs IN : inn
ings. or kAntlehner. no runs no hits IA ! inning
or Chalme1 ! hits nuns IN innings. IN ty
pitcher-By Chalmers lCsreyl Struck ou,-By
Harmon. 2. hy kAnilehner. b Chllmers S
Wild pitoh-ChslmeD Umpires-kem aud En-
sne Time 50
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

Two-baso hits-Batcs t2l. Russell Zimmerman.
Miller. Stoicu bascs-Aiiler. kops. Russell. Bates.
Double plsys-Aschenbsch 10 Healey: Aschenbach
% Hehley 10 Durgn. Kopf 70 Russell. Bases on
balis-Of nppe. 4. cf EuzmAnn. / OF Healey. 2.
Batter hit-By Hpple lllesley and Durgin) By
Ln1mhnn tkop0. Struck out-By TIpple. 3. by
Enzmann. 8; hy Hea.ey !. Wild pitches-FnL-
mann. T1pple. Left bascs-Baitimoro. g. New
Ark. S. first base on errors-Batimore 2. I'm
pires-Hsrt and Wesiervelt. Tine 80
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Totals. 2asI Totals. q ; 6
sBa;.si for Pic;nich in ninth inning.
'Bat.rd for Nahofs IN ninth inuins.
!Batted for Hamilton IN eighth Inning.
.Wi.t out. hit by ba,ted ball.

Phi Sdelp phis..........o ! ! %
s. Louis ............ rs
Two hase hits-McInniS. strunk. Laoie Stoen
hssss-Pick Austin Johnston. Strunk. Miller Sac
nncr fy-Mclnnis Double piays-AuStin 10 Pratt
% Sisler Pratt 20 Ssier. LEFT or bases-Philahel-
phiA. ). 81 Louis. s. fiyt bss. error.-Pha-
de.phia St Louis. l. Bases on balls By Ma
bors s. b. Hamilton. ?. Hts and earned runs
or Nabos. and IN Innings on Hamilton. 8
and In : inninsr OF Groom. and none ia ! In
ming Struck 0u,-By Nabors. 8 hy Hamilton. 8.
hv Groom g. Umpies-Nlllin and EvAnA Time
lsa
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

Two base hit.-Beok. stengel. Stolen base-J.
Miller Sacrifice mts-Dosk. Johnston No"fey.
Cheney Myers Double plGy-CheEey TO DsuDert 10
Mcngrey. O'MarA 10 Dauoert. Left on bso-SL
boui. s. Brooklyn. {. Flint base on eros-s.
Louis. s. Brooklyn. 4 Fist base on error,oSt
Ia innings. of Ames. , and nons 10 2-S inning
on Cheney 8 and IN inainss, on Dell. and
none I'm / inning Hit by ptcher-By Cheney
tBescher). Struck ou,--By Dosk BY Cheney. 81:
by Dell. l. Umpires-Qhgley and Byron. Time
1855.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
BOSTON q. L.
Totals. ss 2u sslo2 Totals"~s72 50 % l

'Battod for Lavender IN the tonth inning.
fBauei FOR Mann IN the tcful inning
tBa;tcd FOR Evers In the third inning.
Slated for Wilhot IN the third inning.
iBstted FOR ESan In the nth inning
-Battcd for Snodgrass IN the ninth inning.
''Batfed for Goydy I'm the ninth inning
ffBstted for Hughes IN the ninth inning.
Chicago. ........ 0 0 0 0 0 %
Boston. ......... 0 l 0 0 0 %
Ngo-bsss hits Zimmerman. Fisher Stolen bases
-Haranylle. Kelly Sacrifice his-Fitzpatrick.
Williams. Mann. Sacrifice hy-F4zpauick. Double
plays-Wilhot 10 Maranyile; Workman 70 Zimmer-
man 10 Saier: Tyler TO konctchy TO Smith. Smith
u Gowdy 70 Konetchy u Gowdy. Lef; OF bases
Chicago. Z Boston. :. First base errors-Chi-
cSgo. Boston, J. Bases on balls-On Packard, Z.
of Tyler g: OF Lavender q Hits and earned
rlns-ON Packard. 4 hits and ! nun IN innings
on Lavender. ! hit and runs In innings; on
Brown. no hits and no runs in innings on Tyler
Q hits and 2 runs in l-3 innings. on Hughes. ]
hit and no nins IN % innings: on Barnes. / hit
and no runs IN innings. struck out-By Packard.
2 by Tyler 2: hy Lavender. by Brown >: 10y
Barnes. .. Umpires-Eason and Orth. Tme-Z.-5.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
s...,'4sai,a Totals....s27sH Il ;
Baud for Bochling IN the ninth inning.
BGiied for Harper IN the fifth inning.

'B.f'ed for Bochling IN the ninth inning
'BGiiet for Harper IN the fifth inning
Ds.roi, Dsois''o'. 'o'...... u
TSo-hase hits-Ansmith. Boch.ing yeach Three
base hii-Cra0fOri StOien bascs-Norgan. Char
ri'y. Sacrifice llt-Bgrus. Doubic pays-Afn-ysn.
Mcbride. Charity. Boiand Bush AID Burns Bush,
Young and Burns Len on hascs-De,Eoit =. Wash
ingtol ). FlSt base on errnrs-Detruit. Bases
on balis-Or B0chiins. {: on Boland g. Hiis and
earned nlns-OT Bo-hins. hts and 2 runs In :
inning. OF Bolanf. hits and 3 runs IN Q innings.
Struck cut-by Bochlinz 8. by Boland s. Wlid
piteh-Boehlinz. Umpiro-owels aud Connolly
Tne-i.s6,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
E5Sssas ETsyi5sns' al 80 sS55ss5 I1:,j I {
Ba,teries-Bnliard. Schultz and Yelle. Leske and
ODonnen.
Al BuGGlo-Fir,t game: R.H f.
Ta-sIs Tofenio .........s .......5 S5d dSSd &S ?
BAtteries-Herber, and Kelly. Ensol and Haley.
Second game r. II. T.
Tof29'S TsTs.s .....f ......f SS2SssS S-lSSls 20
Bstieries-Mcrgue. Russell and Krichell. Tyson
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus Louisville !.
Minneapolis, Z Milwaukee. 2.
Toledo. 8 lndanapo.s. ?
Toledo. 2. Indianapolis. !.
Kansas City. 6 81. PAll. ].
St Paul. 8. Kansas city, ).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Portland 2: Lynn. 2
New Iondon 4 Springfield. ].
New London 4 Springfield 2.
' bridgeport. 4 Lawrence. O.
New Haven. . Lowell !.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Hinghamton. 4: Elmirs 2 twelve innings).
Ringhsmton 7 Elmira. 2
wilkes Barre. 8 Scranton. 2.
Hgrrlsburg g. tuca. 2
Albany. 2. Syracuse. !.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta 2: New Orleans. o.
Nashville a. Memphis 5.
birmingham. !. Mobile 8.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
CLEVELAND (A.L)l
Totals. .Sssl427lss Totals gin n II !
.Battcd FOR Corelcskie IN seventh inning.
rBatted for Klepfer IN eighth inning.
.Rafted lor scott IA sixth inning


Two base hlis-ONein Daly. Grsney. Gardner
Foster Walker. Three base hits-Howard. Walker
co. Hooper Henuksen Stolen bases Speaker
Roth Sacrifice fies-Graney. Roth Double plays
Chapman 70 Gandl. Foster 20 Hotlitzcl. Wamhs-
gans 10 Gandi. Left Oh taSes-O lcvclsnd. Bos-
ton. g. F1rst base on errors-IOsoa. l. Bases on
tElls-Or Covcleskie. or Gould. ! oT Foster, 3
on Leonard J. Hits and earned rIns-Or Cov-les-
he 10 and In innings. OF kepfcr. and none
IN inning OF Gould none and none in J inning
or Foster. 10 and IN II innings. OF LEONARD.
and IN % innings. Struck out-By Foster ..
BY LEONARD. Umpirss o O'Loushlia aud Hide
brand. Time 20.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Na..r XnrL M Ehicann

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, s; Chicago, s.
Boston. 7; Cleveland, s.
Detroit, Z; Washington, 4.
ST. Louis. B; Philadelphia, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
y. York 50 3s SIS Wash'n. AZ 43 .522
81 3S -573 Detroit. 40 IS .52l
CIev'nd so ~ $40 StLouis ~ 10 .462
Chic'go so IL .549 Phila.... l9 65 .226
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

Home rlns--PeckinpsHgh. o.trinng stolen bases
Weaver, T. Collin, AID Ness Lsf, on bases
New York. 7. Chicago. : Fist base on eTor--
Chicago Bases or bg,.s-OT Russell. S; OF Lows,
I: on Scott. {: OF WO'gRng. !. Hts ard earned
rns-Of Russell. bits and rlns IN innings.
OF Loro. 3 hits and run N innings: OF Shaw
KEY 10 hts and no runs in ! inning. OF Scott, 20
hrs and runs IN inn,nEs tnone out In ninth
cr wo'gsrg. 1rn ,nd Fits IN inning. Struck
out-By Russell. ~ Scott. 4: by Wofgsng /.
Wld ptches-Russcll (2l. Passed bal-Schak
Ump!r.s--Dineen ard Chill Time-?lo.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

Two-base hits-Burns, Lobert, Her
zog. Thrce-base hit-Robertson- Home
runs-Wingo. Chase. Stolen base
Roush. Double plays-Herzog. Doyle
and Merkle (2). Left on bases-New
York, 7; Cincinnati, H.. Bases on
balls-Of Tesreau, 81 of Schupp, l;
off Toney, 8. Hits and earned runs
on Tesreau, IL hits and runs In
6 innings; of Schupp, hits and no
runs in innings; off Toney, 3 runs.
Struck out-By Tesreau, /; by
Schupp, 4; by Toney, 7. Wild pitches
-Tesreau, /; Toney. 1: Schupp. !.
Passed ball-Rariden, l. Umpires-
Harrison and Rigler. Time-2:32.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Results of Games in TWo Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati At New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3 (l1 in).
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, 5 Pittsburgh, A..
Boston. 2: Chicago, ? ll in),
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc W. l.. Pc
Br'klyn so 80 .6O2 y. York 10 SO ASP
Boston. a 35 .557 Pittsb'h 80 44 .47O
PhiIa- 46 81 .55i StLouis - 50 .457
Chic'go 43 40 .4S3 Cincin.. 81 81 Ill
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

Ran for Beck In eighth inning.
tBaued for Ames IN ninth inning
.Batted for O'Mara IN eighth Inning.
lPatfed for Cheney iu eighth inulnl
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

.None out when winning run was
scored. +Batted for Tesreau In the
sixth inning.
Cincinnati. 90 o. ! w
New York. 0 % 0 0 2 0 IA