davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-26
PLEASES MAYES.
WILLIE.

Gone After Successful Stay-Farmers
Preparing for Spring Planting
Shortage in Cotton Receipts-Per.
sOnal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-26

The nurse continues 10 have her Of
nee In the basement Of the Court
House and to keep hours from 1--WE to
six In the afternoon. Supplies of all
kinds-baby carriages. bedding. cloth
ing. etc., are received there when con-
tributed and are dispensed where
needed.
The committee has decided to al.
low the nurse as much as needed of
$500 a month for hack fare as it was
not always possible to use her bicycle.
In August it became necessary to raise
the nurses salary from SIS to 500
q month. The city fathers recogniz-
ing the invaluable service Miss Glib
son was doing as city nurse. appro-
priated $25 per month towards her
salary. making 1t possible for the
League to meet the raise.
regret that 1t is not possible to
publish the splendid list Of contribu-
tors to the support OF the nurse work,
but as very nearly 200 individuals, or
|ganizations and church societies have
given in the year from twenty-five
cents up it would be an imposition on
the Item to ask it.
! Our income from February 1, 1915,
to February I, 1916, has been derived
|as follows:
Paid services of Nurse. .. IS $50
From Sumter County. ........ 10000
From Sumter City August
through January. :. =. :. 10000
Interest. $500. ........ SIS
Foremen Of Juries Isl each) 500
Remainder from Bob Jones
funo.. zO.44
Friedman Co. Of New York.
proceeds from bale Of cot
ton.. .....H.. 4.8I
Contributed by individuals
and societies. -. :. %. .. $4,000
Total receipts. .. .. ....$1387.11
Expenditures.
Salary Nurse, Feb..July. SIS
month. .. =. 80. ....$ 450.S0
Salary Nurse, Aug. jan, 500
MONTH. =. .... 80. .. 10000
Hack fare. .. :. .. .. .. 500
Commission to Collector. 80. 3o.es
Medical supplies. ........ 1914
Milk for school children. .. 14.1O
sundries.. :. .. :. .. %. -. $3.50
Total expenditures. .. ..$1185.87
Balance. :. .. .... .. ....$ 201.24
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-26

SUMTER RAILWAY & Mill SUPPLY q
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Single by Wheezer Dell
Wins Victory for Robins

Chicago. July 17.-Wheezer Dell, the
lanky right-hander of the Brooklyn
Robins, repealed the Chicago Cubs here
this afternoon. He pitched one OF his
characteristic games, but, not satisfied
with that, banged out the single which
won the combat for his team by
score of 2 to 1.
Dell stood forth prominently, but ne
had much for which to be thankful.
Had it not been for great catch by
Casey Stengel in the fourth inning ne
might have been beaten. The Teuton
robbed Jimmy Archer of double at
least, with a runner on base. and Dell
showing signs of wear ard tear.
Buck Wheat opened the fourth inning
by coaxing a pass from Hendrix, and
Cutshaw's lick TO left put the Cherokee
on second. StengePs sacrifice bunt
moved the runners along, and every
thing was set for a score. Getz cut
one loose down the third base line that
looked pretty good, but Zimmerman
got his hands on il, and Wheat was run
down on the road to the plate. Cut
shaw took third and Getz reached sec
ond on the out
Lew McCarty was passed as danger
Gus, and Dell came up. He performed
the unexpected, hitting to short right
and showing Cutshaw across in safety.
Getz also tried to score, but was cut
down.
That wallop of DelPs was more than
timely, for along with the tally scored
in the first inning it proved to be just
enough. The Cubs made a run in their
half of the fourth, and they may thank
Ollie O'Mara for it. for it was bad
error by the Kerry Patch Kid that
started them on their way. Two men
were down when Vic Safer rolled a
weak grounder down TO short, which
found its way into safe territory. Safer
then pilfered second and counted on a
single by Rollie Zeider. Zeider took
second on the throw. and then Archer
drove a wicked shot to right, which
Stengel got.
Brooklyn got its first run in the
opening inning. Jimmie Johnston
doubled to deep right centre. went to
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Giants Again Sc0rched
In Home of Cardinals

miserable. A storm would have been
welcome, but il never broke.
jeff Tesreau generally revels in these
hot, sticky days, but there is limit
even to his gigantic strength. lie
went along fairly well for six innings,
holding the home team 10 a brace OF
runs, but he weakened in the seventh,
and three more tallies were sent over
the plate. His mates felt the heat al
most as much as he did, and 1t was a
positive effort to move around the held
at all. BY far the most welcome IN
cident was the ninth inning.
Bill Doak, on the other hand, seemed
TO thrive on the weather. lie held his
t-ridden rivals TO one lone run, and
was working along smoothly at the
end. The Giants scored their only run
off Doak in the sixth, when kauff
tripled and Robertson drove a long
sacrifice fly to Smith.
II was not enough for the New York
ers to lose the game, but they lost the
services OF Bill McKechnie for a while
as well. The third sacker was spiked
in the fourth inning, when Smith sid
into third base, and was forced to re-
tire. Lobert took his place.
The Cards got enough runs to win
in the fourth. Smith tripled 10 left
for a starter, and scored on Rariden's
wild throw to catch him mapping. Mil
Ter tripled also, and later counted.
These tallies would have been sum-
eient, but in the seventh three more
runs were collected.
Tbo ecore folloWs.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

ST. Louis, July 1.-THE Giants to-
day forgot all about the commercial
side OF baseball, with its trades and
arguments, its tentative agreements
and all that, and resumed the business
of playing the game on the diamond.
They played with little skill and even
less ambition, for it was one of those
days which make even the residents
of this city long for residence in
Alberta. Whatever the longing, the
fans browsed around to cheer victory
over the visitors by score of to l.
There were only about 500 fans in
the park, and they huddled in the
comparative cool of the sizzling grand
stand.
Far off in the distance the sky black
ened up, and flashes of lightning
ripped the clouds asunder. 1t was
humid, unbearably humid, and the
dampness rolled back off the earth in
clouds of steam that made life most
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
SOX BEAT BROWNS;
DONATE GATE RECEIPTS

Boston, Mass, July 17.-Boston
scored three runs in the opening in
ming to-day on a single, two sacrifice
hits, a double and errors by Hartley,
Johnson and Pratt, defeating St Louis,
to 2.
Preceding the game there was q
military exhibition by the Coast Ar
tillery Corps and the First Corps
Cadets. After the contest, Adjutant
General Cole reviewed the troops.
Governor Mccall ana many state and
city officials were present.
The Red Sox' share OF the days
receipts were donated by President
Lannin to the Soldiers Relief Fund.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
HIRSCH PAYS TOP PRICE
FOR BURCOMASTER COLT

Thirteen yearlings from the Bosque
Bonita stud of John II. Morris, of Yer
sailles, KY, were sold last night at
Durland's. Considering the appearance
and ancestry of these yearlings the bid.
ding was more or less apsthetic. total
of only ss.525 being realized for the
gallant thirteen.
Max Hirsch paid the high price,
$500. for brown colt by Burgomas-
ter and Antipathy, while A. j. Joyner
paid $500 for chestnut flly by Bur
eomaster-Wild Thistle. The low price
Was SIS. shelled out by B. Mathews for
a chestnut flly by Bryn Mawr out OF
Early Love.
The Caroline stables purchased two
of the other yearlings. George Patter-
son two. +. F. Whitney two and James
McManus. J. MacLoughlin and 4. y.
Miller one each.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Shafer Through
with Baseball

Tillie Shafer, former star infielder
of the New York Giants, who retired
from the diamond to enter the real
estate business in Los Angeles, was
a spectator at the double header at
the Polo Grounds yesterday. Shafer
motored from San Francisco to New
York, taking twenty-four days TO
make the trip.
I'm all through with baseball"
said Shafer. 81 went out on the field
not long ago and tried to hit ball.
/ would have met with greater sue
cess throwing handfuls of rice at
the Pacific Ocean. hope to play
some golf while here, however. I'm
always glad to come here, but moth
ing could get me back in a uniform
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
WILL PLAY FIVE
SOCCER GAMES ABROAD

Thomas W. Cahill. secretary Of the
United States Football Association.
who will accompany the American Soc
Ger team on its scandinavian tour next
week, received yesterday the official
schedule for the FIVE matches TO be
played under the auspices of the Swe-
dish National Gymnastic and Sporting
Association of Stockholm from c. L.
Kornerup, the honorary secretary.
The complete schedule follows:
August Is ". AM-siockholm az stockholm. is
AnStockholH AZ Stockholm. -. ALI
SNcden At stockholm. IS vs. Gotheuburg AZ
Go,heasurs IS. Va Al -Chris,.Ani4 a. ClrisuAaiA
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Hitch i'm Trade
HaItS Transfer
of Star Players

Chicago, July 17.-C. II. Ebbets,
owner of the Brooklyn National League
club, is planning TO go to Cincinnati to
try to put through deal whereby
Charlie Herzog, present manager of the
Reds, will become Dodger, it was an
nounced here to-day.
1t is understood that the proposed
deal between the Giants and Reds,
whereby Christy Mathewson will so to
Cincinnati as manager in trade for
Herzog, has struck a snag.
II was reported here this afternoon
that the deal was gummed up because
Ebbets had made big cash offer for
Herzog, but the Brooklyn magnate de
MED this. Ebbets said he understood
the Giants-Reds deal was at stand
still because the Giants insisted on the
right TO recall Mathewson at the end Of
the 1917 season if they desired. Herr
mann baked on this proposition.
A rumor was circulated at the ball
park this afternoon to the effect that
Mr.. Ebbets had already left for Gin
cinanti to put through the deal, but he
was located at the Auditorium Hotel
this evening. He said he had decided
to wait further developments.
Charles Weeghman, proprietor OF the
Cubs, had telephone talk with Gin
cinnati to-day, indicating that the care
full August Hermann is about to re-
ceive bids for his star. accepting the
proposition which will fetch the great
est amount of money.
Nothing definite concerning the dis
position of Herzog's services is ex-
pected for couple OF days, during
which Mr.. Hermann can page rival
magnates.
When seen last night Charles II.
Ebbets, jr., denied any knowledge OF
the report that the Brooklyn club had
made an offer for the services of
Herzog.
/, Cincinnati, July l7.-President Herr
mann of the Cincinnati Nationals said
to-day that an unexpected hitch had
developed in the negotiations 10 trade
Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati club
for Christy Mathewson and possibly
other players Of the New York team.
Hermann said there would be no
meeting Of the board of directors Of
the Cincinnati club to-day and pos
sibly not tomorrow.
There are several points we cannot
agree on" said Hermann. When asked
how soon Harry Hampstead, president
Of the Giants. will be in Cincinnati
Hermann said: 81 don't know whether
he is coming at all"
Hermann would not say what the
Several points" are which the two
clubs are not agreed on. If the trade
is made, il is understood Mathewson
is to n mage the Cincinnati club.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Astey 0utpOints Valger.

Willie Astey, of the West Side, de-
feated Bennie Valger, former amateur
bantamweight champion, in a ten-round
bout at the Olympic A. C. OF Harlem
last night. Astey fought one of his
cleverest battles. He worked a left
hand hook in conjunction with snappy
right cross 10 the head that rocked his
opponent time and again. In a six
round contest Barney Adair and Mike
McCabe boxed a fast draw.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Dempsey Has Manager.

John Reisler, better known as John
the Barber, has at last realized his one
ambition-he is the manager of a
heavyweight boxer. Jack Dempsey, of
Salt Lake City, is the chap that John
the Barber has signed up for three
years. The first bombshell that Reis-
Ter let forth as soon as Dempsey signed
up was a def to any light-heayyweight
in the world.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Callahan-Moran Bout To-nlgi'

Tonight at the Harlem SpgU.ss
Club of Rockaway frankie Csi'
and Vic Moran are billed as inc
liners in the wind-up. ,,vrs
Callahan's manager, Dan hehsaiii !
has announced that his boxer W. 70
the first ~ stop Moran. or tns
hand. John Reisler, who dire.s ~
aff1irs of Moran. is equally sv..
Moran will put the Mehetrlek s'"'
the discard.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Feature Facts
for the Fans
By BRIGGS

Donovan was compelled to use his
substitute players against the
Tigers yesterday. The Yankees won
both games OF the double-header.
Love started his first game of the
season in the second contest.
The Reds made six doubles and
three triples in their victory over
the Braves.
The Red Sox donated their share
Of the gate receipts to the Soldiers
Relief Fund.
Dell gave the Cubs only one run
and that was unearned.
Jameson, an outfielder, played
first base for the Senators.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
ERRORS AID PITCHERS
TO DEFEAT SENATORS

Washington, July II. Cleveland
won from Washington to-day for the
third time since the season opened.
The score was 7 to 5. Local pitchers
were wild and had poor support. Both
Harper and Klepfer were hit hard an |
were replaced by Shaw and Beebe,
who allowed two runs each.
Jameson, an outhelder. played first
base for Washington, since Williams,
substitute first baseman, had not re-
covered from the injury TO his ankle
received at Cleveland yesterday.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
NEHF AND REULBACH
BATTED HARD BY REDS

Cincinnati, July 1.-THE game here
to-day was a slugging match. Cincin-
natl winning from Boston 9 TO 6. The
local team made six doubles and three
triples off Nehf and Reulbach in the
seven innings that they worked.
In the ninth inning Boston had
three men on base ana one out, but
was only able 10 score one run. In
the first inning Fitzpatrick stole
home Herzog watched the game from
the bench.
IL. ecora foliowS.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
KOCHER AND GONZALES
FIGHT IN CLUBHOUSE

st. Louis, July 17.-After the game
between the Giants and the Cardinals
here to-day Brad Kocher and Mike
Gonzales, catchers of the respective
teams, had an alteration in the club
house. The trouble was the result of
dispute during the game.
Gonzales is alleged to have thrown
his mask at Kocher. After Kocher had
caused the arrest Of Gonzales he with
drew the charge.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Newark Loses
Long Game But
Wins Short One

Toronto, Ont, July 17.-Toronto and
Newark split even in to-day's double
header. The initial affair was six
teen inning pitchers battle between
McTigue and Wilkinson. The score was
TO 0 in favor of the home team, the
lone tally being made on two singles
and sacrifice.
Enzman was the master in the second
affair, shutting out Toronto with 8
to score. The Indians had little
trouble with Manning's delivery. Wit
ter made four singles in four times up.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Montreal lars. samel: r. II. E.
ns%tfssi E5Syiasa'' ....S ...S 9 3 9 Is /!
Ba,,eries-Tincup and Yelle. GOodbred ard Nal
second game:
I5sSiSs1'' nsnts.si "A q $50 aSiS - is !
Bat,eries-schult1 and Yene; coIwell and Howi,y.
RisaTSnd RaasS !...d "a ! 9 - ~ i I
Batteries-McHenry and Reynolds: Tyson and
second game
RiaaHSod RsaalS l....s g 20: 1858 1S-li II :
Observation-Disclosures. Eible and Reynolds. oDon-
nell Bader and Onslo1.
Al Rochester r. II. +
Rslas.i:: Rsli.@o': ..:.S ..:.S S5SSS $5 3 /
Bs,ieries-Morrisse,ie and MeAvoy: Ritter and
Doom.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus : 81 Paul s.
Milwausee. 4. Louisville. !.
IndiAnapolis. 5. Kansas CITY. ,.
Toledo. .; Minneapolis. /
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Elrnirs 4 Harrisburg. :?
Syracuse Scranton. ..
wilkes Birre. Il. Utica l.
Albany v. Binshamton 1--WE, sroundsl.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. g. Worcester. 0.
Springfield :: portland |.
New London 4. Lynn. !.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. S. Atlanta.
Chaitanoos. > Nashville. 8.
Memphis. S Iit;ie Rock. |.
New Orleans. a. MOBILE. o.
------>--
BASEBALL TO-DAY, s.soP. NJ. y Y Am.r-
Isfrr Erf. Erasa A AF-.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

third when Daubert beat out bunt in
front of the plate, and scored when
Zimerman made fine stop of Wheat's
wicked belt down the third base line
and caught Daubert coming into the
bag. Wheat went 10 second on wild
pitch, but there he stayed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

.Flack out: hit BY batted ball
rBaiied for Zeider IN ninth inning
Brooklyn ........"...i %
Chicago ..............O O-l
Two-base hit-Ichns;on Stolen bases-O'Mara
Flack saier. Sacrifice hit-stensel. Double play
Cutshaw 10 Dsuhert. Left on hases-Brooklyns ?:
Chicago. 6. First base on errors-Brooklyn. ,; Chi
cago, / First base on bsls--Or Dell 2 OF
Hendrix 2 Hits and earned runs-ON Dell. )
and none IN innings on HendrI. and In 9.
Hit hy piicher-By Dell lHendrr. Wiliams) BY
Hendrix (DelD. Struck ouc-By Hendrix. 2. Wild
pitch--HendriK. Tme-2l0 Umpires-Qugley and
Byron.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

Three-base hit-Nunamaker. Stolen
base-Cobb. Sacrifice hit-foung.
Double plays - Burns (unassisted) {;
Shawkey to Mullen; Mckee TO Fuller
to Burns. Left on bases-Detroit, 6;
New York, S. First base on error-New
York, /. Bases on balls-Of Shawkey,
i. Hits and earned runs-Of Coveles-
ke. hits runs in innings; of Cum
ningham, l hit no runs in one inning.
Struck out-By Shawkey, 2; by Covel-
eskie, /. Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
Time-1:15
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Mohr Knocks Out Rothwell

Walter Mohr last night knocked out
Willie Rothwell in the fourth round of
their scheduled ten-round bout at the
Military A. c.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
FIRST GAME.

TFo-base hits-Blackbur. Murray. Thompson
s;oien base Tfucsdale Sacrifice htsLhi''er,
balls-Or McTlgue ?. on wilkinson. 5. Struck out
by Mc1igle > by wilkinson. T. Left on bases
Newark II. Toronto O. Double plsy-Murrsy 70
Graham Hit by pitched bsll-By Mcrgue tCablel.
Time? i5 Umpires-Handibos and Freeman.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

Two-base hits-Bush, Magee. Three
base hits-Vitt, Pipp, High. Stolen base
-Magee. Sacrifice hit-Boone. Sac
rifice fly-Vitt. Double plays-BOonee,
Pipp and Peckinpaugh; Peckinpaugh
and Pipp. Left on bases-New York,
7; Detroit, 4. Bases on baIls-Of Love,
3; off Russell, !; off James 2. Hits and
earned runs-Of Love, hits 2 runs in
7 1-3 innings; off Russell. hit no runs
in | 2-3 innings; off James, hits 3
runs in innings; off Cunningham, ]
hit no runs in inning. Struck out-By
James, 5; by Love, 2; by Russell, l.
Wild pitch-James. Umpires-Nallin
and Dineen. Time-2:04.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
ro,al....Nss1sOI Totals.....322s24lS3
Groom in the se,enth inning.

.Ba,ied for Groom IN the seTenth inning
;a.I5s s. Louis Q Q Q ! Q -
Two-bsse his-Hartey Lewis stolen bases
Shotten Hartley Carrgan Sacrifice hits-Mar-
sans Barry (2). GGner Walker Hobliizel Double
plays-Lsvsn 10 Pratt 10 sisler; Hartley 20 sislec
10 Lavan Left on bases-St Louis s; Boston. !.
First base on crrors-Boston. First base Oh balls
on Groom. 2. or Leonard. ?. Hits and earned
and IN innings OF Fincher. and % f. 2
innings: on LEONARD. and 20 inningS Struck
ou,-By Groom. ! by Leonard. 5. Wild pitch
Isl.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
BREEzES DESERT
WATERS OF SCUM
ASYACHTSRAG
Only 36 Out of 10l Larch.
mont Contestants Able
to Finish.
By CAPTAIN JAMES c. sUNNyp,

Larchmont's proverbial luck let, IN
hands in the lurch yesterday. n..
old friend Boreas, who has served :.
yachtsmen so well in past race WA.
took day of, leaving the surfa, !,
Long Island Sound smooth as mr..
at times, with not zephyr 70 r,,f
IT, AS a result, out Of total of;,
yachts that crossed the starting +.
only thirty-six were able 20 eorr..
the courses allotted them.
George F. Baker, jr's, 50-foo, ,l,,.
Ventura, sailed by that past mss,s, !.
the helm Robert W. Emmons. ID ,o,.
3 hours. 90 minutes and ~ second, !,
cover a l5A mile course, but she va
in the class, beating Harry Payne Wi,
ney's Barbara, sailed BY Ralph y. .Ell,
by minutes and II seconds.
Eight Of the new 'forties' s,ar-s5
led BY A. X. Bourne's Black Duck H..
not one of them was able 70 finish. 49,
neither did any of tne "thirtiesg ero,,
the finish line. J. W. Alkers Aleda h,
the "P" class sloops al the starr. NJ.
Nahma and the Joyant following co.
aboard, but neither OF these slous,
craft was able 20 finish the race.
The winners in the classes that Az;
finish, by reason of favoring brse,.,
of small strength which came from h.
southwest. were Robin Hood III. y,
Mignon, the Barbara &c. Shieldsj. 4,
Mingo, the Ogeemah, the Snapper. g,.
cal " and the Curlew.
Despite the light airs the four SOS
made a pretty start. Captain Ellis ~
Whitney's Barbara parallel viii =,
line until the whistle. and then 80.
her over a couple Of seconds later. /,
the lead. George Nichols sent his Car.
olina across at the lee end Of the IN,
and J. p. Morgan, steering his Graz
ling. made a good start, Just to Il.
weather OF the Barbara.
Skipper Emmons, at the Ventura,
tiller, captured the weather berth VIII
that yacht, but she was a length o.
more astern of the others. All crosse.
On the starboard tack and stood for N.
Westchester shore. the wind being fro-
the eastward az that time.
The course chosen for the larg,
boats gave the big fellows a beat trc-
lUt sal NlN1 4lNt 70 NdIh OF JrttI
Captain Island, a run TO another bss,
off Moot's Point, and a reach acr,a
the Sound 20 the finish line. Long n
fore the divisions were all started Il.
wind backed into the southwest a.:
the first leg was turned from a bes, !.
a spinnsker run for the majority Of 4,
classes. The turn OF the wind sr
gave the larger boats q weather d,
from Great Captains Island TO Il,
mark off Motifs Point, the second h
OF the contest.
II was almost a fla, calm when Il.
P class came down on the starting linz
Like painted ships upon q painr
ocean, the scrappy little fellows dir
ed across the line. At the leeward e.
was Aleda. a length ahead o. =.
others. Butler Whiting, who was 81
ing the new Nahma, placed the u,:I
in the middle berth. with Joyant On III
weather quarter As they drifted Vi;
the tide toward the eastward, Aka,
drew out on the other craft.
The summaries follow.
NEW YORK y. 9. 0-FOOTrRS-sTART. -
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Toronto.
Providence at Montreal.
Richmond at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto, l. Newark. o.
Newark. 3: Toronto, 0.
Providence. 4; Montreal. ).
Montreal. 3; Providence. 2.
Richmond. 10: Buffalo. 2.
Buffalo. II; Richmond, :.
Baltimore. S: Rochester, o.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W.L.P.C. w. l.. PC.
Buffalo. Al 81 .56s Toronto. IS 80 SIS
Provide. AZ 80 .553 Riohm'd.. IS 36 .493
Baltime. ~ SO .53s Newark. 32 ~ All
Montreal 80 36 $50 Roehest'r IS ~ 400
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

'Batted for Harper IN cfth inning
fBatted for Shaw In ninth inning.
Cleveland ............O ! %
Tso-base hits-Rice Moeller. Foster. Gandil.
Three base h;-Chapman. Stolen base-Roth. Sac
rAce hlis-WGmhsganss 90. Sacrifice fy-Ro,h.
Double plays-IIenry TO Foster: Milan TO Foster 10
shanks Chapman 10 Wambsganss TO Gandil.
Wsmbssanss 10 Gandil Left on bases-Ceyeland.
o. Washington. s. First base errors-Ceysland
3 Firs, base on bas-oH Harper. 3. OF
Klep,er. !: on shaw. 4. on Beebe !. Hits and
earned rlns-On Hapsr. hits run IN Inn
ngs on Shaw. and 2 In 4. on kepfer and
IN 8. on Beehe. and ! IN 3 Struck 5.t--9y
Harper. ! BY Klep,er. p by Shaw. 2: By Beebe. =.
Wild pitch-Harper nme-2.l2 Umplres-
0Loushin and Hildebrand
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
SECOND GAME

Sacrifice hits-shorten Riiter. Double plays
Blackburn to Truesdale 20 Graham; Smith %
Graham struck out-By Enznan g. by Manning.
4 Firs, base on ball.-On Enman. .. Left on
bases-Ne.ark s. Torpnto. 5. Tme-l IS. I'm
pirss-Freeman and Handlboe