davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
Investigating THE
Child LABOR JOKER
Miss Lathrop, of Children'S
Bureau, Doubts Thirty
Day Clause NullifieS Law
MR.. MCCORMICK
ANSWERS WILCOX

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-An in
vestlgation OF the alleged Joker" in
the Federal child labor law, the re-
ported discovery of which has aroused
the indignation and interest OF child
labor students throughout the coun-
try, has been started by Miss Julia
Lathrop, chief of the Childrens
Bureau of the Department Of Labor
Msis Lathrop has taken great interest
in the enactment Of the law and would
be one of the first to denOunce those
responsible for a nullifying clause.
Miss Lathrop declined to be inter
viewed regarding the suspected
thirty days clause" in the bill, but
it is known that she has written let
ters Of inquiry to Representative
Heating. OF Colorado, fahter Of the
child labor bill in the House. Dr.
A. ]. McKelway, secretary of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee, and
other experts on this form OF legis-
lation, to obtain legal Interpretation
Of the act
Although she is OF the opinion that
the clause was not put into the bill
as a Joker. but after frank discussion,
Miss Lathrop, II is known, takes no re-
sponsibility in behalf of the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Department Of
Labor The bill indorsed by these
departments was the Keating measure
which passed the House, and for
which the Senate bill was substituted.
IT it is found that the Joker" really
nulliies the purpose and effect Of
such a law. It is considered fore
gone conclusion that Mss Lathrop
will he one of the first to expose every
one responsible for IT,
One of the reasons the head of the
Children's Bureau is not inclined to
believe the "jOker" nulliiies the law is
that Doctor McKelway knew of the
proposed change in the bill before the
Senate committees. and aftar studying
II agreed to it as did the House con-
ferees.
That the Supreme Court Of the
United States eventually will have to
pass upon this clause is believed GER
tain. Prior to the discovery of the
suspected "ioker" there was little
doubt that the cotton mill operators
would attack the constitutionality of
the law. the fight Of the southern
Senators and the array of court deci-
siOns included in their attacks in the
Senate having given that assurance.
The constitutionality of the principle
Of the power of Congress over inter
state commerce will he the chief point
made by the operators. unless they are
able to find a loophole through the
medium Of the "joker" In that event
the Department Of Labor would carry
the fight to the nations highest court
in an effort to sustain the effffective-
ness of the law
Mccormick Answers Wilcox.
The explanation OF Doctor Nickel
way. is made part of a statement is
sued by Vance c. Mccormick, chair
man Of the Democratic National Com
Evening journal., 1916-09-18

TO two doctors, then my mother got
bottle Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and / took It. / never had
any more trouble and got strong fast.
Then / took IL again before my little
girl was born and il helped me a good
deal and give the Compound the credit
for it. Then this spring / felt very
badly again, but / took the Compound
and have been well all summer. can
not be grateful enough for your medi-
cine" - Mrs. HAROLD NJ. SMITH, 40
Water Street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, and curing back
ache, nervousnesss,u uterine and ovarian
Inflammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains.
Ifyou want special advice write
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidential), Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
FIND DYING MAN ON
ROAD OUTSIDE chester

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 1S-Thomas
Quinn, aged 45. unconscious. and
bleeding from a wound in the back OF
his head. was found lying under a
Post road bridge, near the Johnston
homestead. at Trainer yesterday. by
w. e. Hewitt and Grover McClelland,
passing in an automobile. They hur-
ried the man TO the hospital, but he
died on the way
County Detective OToole has been
unable to find any evidence of foul
play. The wound in the back of the
head he says, may have been made by
a fall
Evening journal., 1916-09-18

always uOllo me ana
/ hope my letter
may be the means
of helping s som g
o tn er suffering
woman. w hen /
was 16 years old /
caught cold and had
suppression for two
months. i got SO
weak could scarce
ly drag myself up
the stairs. / went
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
GEORGETOWN ". c. 7. I. ELECTs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Sept. lS.-Of-
hcers Of the w. C.. r.. t.. Of this town,
have been chosen. as follows: Presi-
dent Mrs q. Frank Jones: first vice
president Mrs. william ID. Adams ;
corresponding secretary. Mrs Wilbur
=. Tunnel. recording secretary. Mrs.
Elizabeth Calhoun: assistant record
ing secretary. Mrs. Katie Johnson;
treasurer. Mrs. George Warren Jones'
Mrs. James W Colona and Mrs.
Kate Johnson will represent the local
union as delegates to the State con-
vention. while Mrs. George T. Lynch
end Mrs. William ID. Adams Will be al
ternates.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
ESCAPES DEATH IN VAT.

ELKTON. Md, Sept Falling
headdrst into a liquor vat in the Rad
nor pulp mill here, Thomas Brennan,
about 60 years old, was horribly burn
ed. and is in a serious condition in
Union Hospital. The liquor is used in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
INMAN ADVANCES
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
He Reaches Final in Middle
States at Expense of
Lindsay Durham.
MISS KISSEL A VICTOR

MOUNTAIN STATION, N. j.. June 23.--
Frederick c. lnman. former New York
State champion. reached the final round
to-day in the middle States champion
ship tennis singles by defeating Lindsay
W. Durham in straight sets at 60.
60. at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
here.
Inman played steady. crafty tennis. the
kind that enabled him to defeat Dean
Mathey yesterday. and his form was 90
far above that of his rival that the out
come was never in doubt. The victory
brackets lnman in the ina round with
Theodore X. fell and the pair will play
tomorrow for the right to challenge
Karl ii. Behr for the title.
In tine women's singles Miss Ina A.
kissel OF Philadelphia and Mrs. Robert
lie Roy OF New York reached tho anal.
The Philadelphia girl played the best
tennis that she has displayed this sea-
son and Won Two successive matches with
the .oss Of only four games.
IN the third round Miss kissel de-
feated Miss Hazel Gardiner In very
short time at 81. 6-2, and In h
Della Tore OF the West Side Tennis
Club at 80. 81.
Mrs. lie Roy advanced to the semi
final on q default by Miss Helene Pollak
and then defeated Mrs. Nathaniel w.
Niles al SIS. s. The winner Of the
Miss kissel-Mrs lie Roy match to-mor-
row will challenge Miss Molla Bjurstedt
for the title. The summaries;
Singles. Semi-hnai Round-Fredsrick c.
lnman defeated Lindsay Durham. 81.
ca.
Men, al poYsle;l sssSpa r ReSss.Ei 4.
Colby. Jr. and H. p Colby 81, IS;
Lindsay Dunbar and Waiter Merrill Hall
defeated Otto .Hinck and Frank. Kidde,
s.-s. -: SIS \ Bennett and IL y:
Rand, 6-t. ii Dean Mathey and Harold
T~hrocknortn Won 'tum J q Richie and
IL. g French b. d-tau!t.
Thrill Round Dcan Mathey and Harold
T~hrockmorto ton won tgpn :. Howard Nosheli
and Frederick g Bagg. by default. Walter
NJ Hal ami /. Durham won from d
Roche. Jr., ana \, c. Brssaw By default:
g + Watson and Nathsn,sl Me; de-
-. Is
,womeqs Singles. Third nound,,Mr,
poilak b, defsut Miss Ina A. K!sseli de.
icatcd Miss nazol Gardner. 81, s.?
scmi-nnsl hound Miss Ina Kissei de
Nathaniel W Ni,es S O.:
Women's Doubles First Round-Mrp,
Niles and Miss kissel defeated Miss Sey-
mnur and Miss Scherer. 50. 81; Miss
Barr and Mrs. Osborne. IL. s-2. SIS:
Mrs Tobcy and Mrs. NcAneny defeated
Miss Corien,Eer and Mrs. Swcnson. s-a.
semi. mai Rouud-Mi,s Nichol. ana Mis-,
Henry defeated Mrs rob.y and Mrs Nc
I ineny. Ct. IS. 8 ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

For two! year ,olds: fllies and geldings.
purse 500: Ave furlongs;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
PENNANT TO START
IN The BROOKLYN
Harry Payne Whitncy's Great
Colt to Meet Best Handi-
cap Horses To-day.
BIG CROWD TO VIEW RACE

The Brooklyn Handicar. one Of the
American turf classics, will ne run to-
day as the feature event of the opening
day Of the Queens County Jockey On
meeting at Aqneduct. since 1887. when
Day Monople. blue Wing and Hidalgo
finished noses apart nj the FIRST run
ming OF this race on the old Gravcsend
track. the event has been considered next
In Importance to the Suburban In the
chasing " the big hsndicap~. ii i likel,
10 he rcckoncd Of even more Importance
this afternoon because Of the high class
field engaged and the fact that all the
contestants are wound IN to concert
pitch.
Twenty-Five thousand persons saw the
running of the first Brooklyn Handicap
a generation ago and II Is probable that
the same number OF turf enthusiasts may
he jammcd into the enclosures at Auue-
duct this afternoon. for the race prom
ises TO he one to stir the blood OF the
most hardened racegOer. Seasoned handi-
cap performers are pitted against
speedy three-year-olds. and cooked at
from any angle selecting the winner IL q
difficult task.
Little has been seen Of Roamer In the
Fast this year, but the handicap king
IL n sure starter and with Butwell IN
the saddle will carry his 13l pounds and
concedc weight 10 every other horse in
the race. That Roamer is 1T for his
immense task Is proved by his trial on
Thursday. when he was reported to have
pal,oped r mile and a quarter in :oa
at Belmont Park. He has the speed to
go TO the front, and with the track to
his liking will be a hard horse to beat
when once he has assumed command.
The Whitney Stable has not Furnished
mucn contention in the big handicaps
this season, but this may be a different
day. for the blue silk and brown cap
will he carried by two th~oroughbreds OF
sterling type Ia Borrow and Pennant
The former has fought for many % the
big events. hut Ponnaut owing TO dickN
legs has seldom had a chance to SHOW
his worth since he won the futurity IN
1913 II ~ a testimony 10 the skill and
patience Of Trainer James Rowe that he
has managed to nurse this great son OF
Peter Fan and Royal Rose along ~ that
after many tests in private he IL able 10
send him after one OF the big handicaps
with what Is considered n great chance
Of winning
The imported horsc Shoi, Grass is
4 another worthy of cons Iteration and the
long stretcn viii favor him more than
any other hors. IN the race. Ills
stretch run 'ast Wednesday when he
came from last place and almost u ppcd
Roiy on the post will he sufficient in
centiNe for many tn support him, n
rot for first for ono of tho minor places
Sand Marsh has "A record of two sta rts
and two victories In big 'sndicaps this
season.
S'umtc~ ~ 80 sro,he- that WAS Shown
frs, class form in smaller races than tire
Brooklyn. He Is well in with III pounds.
and with johnny McTagrart in the sad
die may provide n surpr's" Among the
three-ycar-olds August Rolnonts Friar
Rock. winner ~ III" Suburban Handicap
and Two Belmont stakes. must b. '"ok-
ored m" most formidable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
HAMMER PROVES SKILL
BY MAKING ROUND IN 70
Favorite in Fox Hills Tourney Enhances His Reputa-
ton by Playing Wonderful Golf-Yornp
Medalist Meets Defeat.

and /. hammer defeated b"r,o. 10 and
3. Perry defeated RsnnuS. aud %
Beaten Eisht Of First sixteen. First
and 81. Alien defeated Hsight. / and s.:
Richard defeated Hale, ! and 3. Dole de.
'es sscond dt sI.'ssn : f fna found A. Ien,n.
Fox Hiiis defeated Ellis Adams. Essex
dG s,satsa : q and q wd =. S.s spln S a Fox H,il'ji
4 g. g,5Ginsr,, Fcx mn. and siJ 4.
9 elts . h' ! snd :. a i : Tsn ci t. ! R,e ThT'rn1ii
County; defeated Or NJ. Carpenter, oak.
e ls.n' h,a ss DE- dste s b Fl " si., na'dT sos
defeated = !. WYATT. ESy inns, ] up.
v: sshs .nn"'S Glen 'i Rias.. G ! ana ':i'''ed G
up Baiierson defeated Allen, i up us
Third sixteen. First Round-F. c. Den
a,Gsch e5s's'n and deffa'sd 9 ~ Ivory; nr:
iached. deieateSi s. w PSm. Mena Fox p milIs,
2 and l o. + Lewis. .wykagyi. defeated
Ford. Park Club. defeated n u. Martin.
SSirteys' Nh; : ana = spc Clark Garden
". H. Barrows. Fox Hills. ; and 4, q IS.
iembeck. Fox HIS. defeated e D.
T !,i" n Fox Fss" HiiI.l d Sf e i ssIRr'obrriasWs.
Fox Hills. 3 and 2
Seoon1 found MendoS defeated Den
ming. 2 up. Lewis defeated Ford. : up.
Denieo defeated Clark, 1 up ds holes,
Ltmbees Defeated Tannoek. :. and 8
Cieilan. Fox HIS. defeated 8 Hayward.
haitian. defeated J L Faber. Lakewood,
and :; w. II. Curtis, Forest Park. de.
fested NJ. Brain. Fox HIS. 2 ana I; {. L.
Fletcher, Newspaper, defeated J. F.. Beck.
Thorn burg. 3 and z. W. ~ Blandy, unat.
tsch,d. defeated " Woolley. Fox HIS.
, and q. a. Narney, y. Y. a. c, defeated
4. B.. kisht, Scottish American, ! up;
Samuel Allison. Midland. defeated VI.
Brown. y. Y. Golf Club. / UP I9 holes,.
=. II. Sykes. Fox HIS. defeated W. NJ.
Gray. Great Neck. Z and 8
Second Roundabout defeated Mcclellan.
up: Fletcher defeated Curtis. E and 4:
Ilandy defeated Narney. s and s Allison
defeated sykes. s and !.
Fifth sixteen. First Round. r Gi'e,:,
wykasyl, defeated r $ Wheeler. pain.
held. = up j !. kerr, Fox Hils. defeated
J. i. Mccarthy. FoS li,ils. by default.
Graham. FoS Hlls. defeated +. :
Russell. R>hin"ud County, . and / W. e.
Van chef. Richmond county. defeated -
i Birn'-. Englcwood. 3 anI : J g Da
.cs, South shore. defeated + r. Reilly.
IoN Hil.. I and 3 / " Fleming. ro>
HIS. defeated " T.. Pierce. Fox Hi's, !
ami .. ! n Bsr1hil. Fox inns. defeated
~, cornelius, Forest Park. 2 up ". =.
Jockin. Fox HIS. defeated \ Carpenter,
y Y GOLF club. 1 and 3
second Round -GIliett defeated Kerr, py
DEFAULT, Graham defeated Van Cltef 1 and
, Davies defeated Fleming. IN lis
holesn; Barnhil defeated Jockin, . and /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
old KOENIG WINS
FRIARS HANDICAP
After Kicking Comely at the
Post He Outruns Opponents
and Wins by a Neck.
2 TO Z SHOT Is BEATEN

All the thrills OF q race day were pro-
vided by the card that closed the sue
cessful meeting OF the Metropolitan
Jockey Clu at jamaica yesterday. The
fields were larger and OF better quality
than on any previous day and though
four favorites won there were two
strongly supported choices that fell by
the wayside.
One setback received by the form play
es was in the Friars Handicap, the
headliner OF the afternoon. in which
James Buffers Comely carried top
weight as well as the confidence Of the
public. The handsome daughter Of Dis
guise was not helped any by being kicked
at the post by Old Koenig and after the
field got away Old koenig added insult
TO injury by carrying his light weight
pact the favorite In the stretch and going
away TO win a desperate race from
Marse Henry by half "A length. Comely,
q forward contender most OF the way,
failed to sustain her speed under her
big impost and finished IN NTH place.
J. o. Talbott's Pandean was the other
favortte that failed to show the form
expected. Held at the prohibitive price
Of 2 to Z. Peandean took a long
time IN raising a galiop and when he
did get into a ~contendine position had
the hard iuck 20 run into a pocket. Even
without this mishap II is doubtful II
Pandean could have beaten the winner,
as Nephthys was on her toes from the
drop OF the nag and Just galloped In five
lengths in front OF Harry Junior. which
beat Pandcan by a length for h place
TIE summarize:
-.-.- ..~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

IN TWO runs with passes to Judge and
Jameson. That was his finish. Russell
would have stopped the scoring right
there had not Home Run Baker fallen
down badly on Johnson's grounder with
an apparently easy double play in sight.
Milan tailed on this bobble. leaving the
bases still crowded. Russell famed Me-
Bride. but Ainsmith broke loose with a
scratch hit to the box that redeemed
Judge with the fourth tally Of the round.
Yankees Come RiEht Back.
The crow was hunderstruck with
the ease with which Washington had
acquired an apparently sure winning
margin. 1t was more thunderstrucl;
when the Yankees came right back with
three runs in their half. Giihooiey dou-
oled. advanced on Highs single and
scored on q wild pitch. Peckinpaug h
fouled out but P!pp singled. scoring
uiihooley. Bakers double put Pipp on
third. Pipp scored when Jameson very
foolishly caught Magee's long foul nv.
New York took the lead In the second
oy scoring twice more. Russell dropped
a perfect bunt to the third base side
OF the box with only one out. Foster
threw wide to Morgan on G~iihooley's
roller and every one was safe. Highs
single to left filled the bases. Here
walter johnson passed Peckinpaugh.
forcing home a run and tying Il up. Gil
hooley scored n moment later on P,pp's
Texas Lacquer which Judge caught with
his back TO the plate while running AZ
top speed.
First up In the fourth inning. Morgan
lined into the left field bleacher for a
home run. This squared the match
again. Finally In the sixth inning Nun
amaker worked his way to third on a hit
and two sacrifices. He scored the win
ming run when Mcbride booted Highs
easy g%rounder.
Shanks greeted Cullop with a double
starting the second game. II was a
cheap double. II should have been an
easy catch for High n the sun a no,
been particularly tricky.
Ptpp's home run In the second tied
the score. Highs double and Peck's
single accounted for another in the
fourth. Peck bea a play to third on
Ptpp's bunt and scored on Magee's long
fly. Magee clinched the game with n
homer In the sixth. which came after
Pipp had drawn a base on balls. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
TWO PHILADELPHIANS
WIN WAY TO FINAL
Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. StctSOn
Are the Survivors i'm Shaw
nee Tourney.

SHAWNEE. Pa. June 80 The oorier's
golf tournament A. tho shawnee Country
rluo vas trough Town 20 the final
round to-day. two Philadelpn,an.. Mrs
4. II. Barlow, Merton. and Mis-. J.
Henry Stetson. Huntington VALLEY, Mn
mig their semi-hral matches. They will
meet in the final Tomorrow.
Both Mrs. Barlow and Mrs Sie'son
played huo guf today and won hy
generous margins, Mrs Barlow beating
Mrs, + A Potts, Lakewood, by + up
and ; 20 play, and Mrs. StetsoU ad.
,ancing at the expense OF Ms Eleanor
chandler. Huntington Valley. who was
beaten ny , NJ n : to play.
A driving competition Mas won by Mrs
Barlow, AMI there was a three Corn"rcd
tie fnr second place ia which the par
'lcipsuts were Miss chandler. Mrs. >tct-
ION and Ms Jeanette Storrs Mr
St,tSon won TN" playo'f. The sum
maries:
First, E.sh,,, mi.aug' noUrd..N,s ~
= harloT' Morton H,at Mr.; r. a ro''t
Hun'ingdom valley, eoai Miss Ecauor
Reaten -Four. firs' Eight. fHr.t Round
Miss MAJ Rel, Philadelphia 'ricket, heat
Ms " ! FAITH. S,0rsd,o, ! and 3 Mrs.
\. Is. Rils'oin. Rtla. beat NJ, each +.
SrconI Eight. ;, M, mn. Round W..
Florian Krug, shawue". heat Mr. Douglas
storr,, scranton, IeSi Mrs v + INNS,
neaten Four, second Eight. First Round
nes' Mra 4 r Nnnrcii, Wcstn,li. : ard =.
Nrs. 4 = schocmake', LausIovne' bea,
NJ. rsl : } r, e9}'' so M2Tt N, H' pcun , '"I IT, . ,
y williamson. Wyoming VALLEY, beat Mrs
l.,l.EN Me- - .Ayvrt -aa c.-|,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
CHICAGO IN

Totals, MisH sH..
tsS::ssss::SS i IT, s ssSs" i" ne he .isssS ianinss:.
S eSGiss..sss:..:.....::.::::".. :i::Sss:E'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

start GOOD. won easily Winner. Oh 7
by I~sidor-Naiest owned by ! j Moran
train~d hv J FtzSmmons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
Russell signs with Toronto.

ITHACA. y. Y. June 23-Ciydc \.
Russell, Cornells most dependable
pitcher for the past season, has signed
~ with the Toronto International League
aud vii, JON that club At Baltimore next
TUESDAY. Russell, who graduated from
the college Of arts and sciences this week,
comes from Seward y. Y, IA Is a
member of the Fhi Delta Theta fratcr
nifty. His work 81 the mound has been
one of the Illuminating features OF Cor
nc,ls baseball season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

start good; won drivins winner hr :,
ty Plaudit- Expressing. owned by Brighton
- able trained by q VI Odom.
o. RAC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
wHITTED'S HOMER WINS GAME
CIout In Eleventh Gtves Philltes
Victory over Brav~s.

rHiiADEtPHIA, June ga home run
ly Whitfield in the eleventh inning gave
the Phillies "A victory over Boston to-day,
. to I. II was ~AleXander's thirteenth
victory OF The season IN error by
Compton when he let Stocks single roll
through his legs and out to the left field
h,eacher scats-which scored Alexander
from second-in the sixth inning pre-
vented Barnes from beating the Phillies
in nine innings, Boston's only run was
scored by n drive over tho right hcld
wan by Konetchy in the Nth inning
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

There is Only one f~ayori,e In the Fox
Hills ,nvi,.,,o, ,o,,rr.r,., Au.u., r.
r-
hammer no lived up 10 MS postum"
yesterday by winning both his matches
and playine the course IN seventy stricken
,.,u. ,,n,,.- ~ ~. o,,,
~ see'"" '"e 10y
putt mat was not holed was a three men
AFFAIR on the first green, Hammers op-
moment. Frank par,on LnocLing the hal,
- -, =. -.
~"ay aiter cohcedins the no'e' iva
great golf that Hammer played from
start to finish and the score threatened
. oo,,,. -, ,,r,a. o. h. ,., ,ow.er for
-.
ne missen q snort putt TOT q o on 'ne
nintn ana almost noied a long one TOT a.
on the home green. The card
Aux,., T. kaun.r 70, NM,
august MANNER roh H'''
Out. ........... 4 4 5 $50
In. ........... > 4 3 4 +-36-O
In their praise of Hammers 10 most
T.,
OF those ABOUT the cluphouse amos, ios'
sight OF the fact that A. l.. Walker. Jr..
the from Richmond county
who won IN ,,edai on Thursdav went
~ -" .ne '"eua 49,
down 10 defeat. g. 1. sweeney or Nor'h
ence. nut an end TO the boys homes I'm a
49, p'' :" o.' ~ ."e ~. noP.o -
CLOSE match. both were out IN ~ n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
RED s0x SHUT OUT ATHLETICS.
After witt IL HOnOred lie stars
with Rat, hut Pulls q bone.

BOSTON, June 23.-Thc Red Sox shut
out the Athletics. | TO q, to-day. Folks
from Winchendon and st. Johnsbury. Vt,
to the number OF 800 came down and
presented Witt. the youthful Athletics
shortstop. with a gold watch. diamond
ring and basket OF lowers, Wit was the
who'll show. Besides making two SIN
giles he led on In the sixth with a sure
enough triple to right. but got his feet
tangled up. failed to touch first. fell down
was tagged out at second. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
ERRORS BEAT THE PIRATES.
Pittsburu and ~. Louis Uit Freely,
Long Getting Five ~Safeties.

piTTsHvRG. June 23-Pittsburg was
heater to-day by the So. Louis Cardinals.
tho score be ng 5 to :. Both sides hit
freely and Bands errors gave sIx runs
10 the visitors. Long had five hits In
as many trips 10 tho plate. Many Ma
tional Guardsmen were in the stands. the
guests OF Pr.sideu; Dreyfuss. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
CUBS TURN TABLES ON REDS.
Poor Throw by Hersog Enables
Seatou 10 cor Winning Run.

CHICAGO, June 23,-The Cubs turned
the tables or the Reds this afternoon in
a tight game. 2 to I. The home talent
made its FIRST tally in the second on a
PASS. Louden's error and an inneld out.
In the third the Reds tied the count
with three successive singles after two
men were out. In the NTH two passes
and Hersog's poor throw 10 the plate
after a double play brought Seaton in
with the winning marker, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

Macon. :, Montgomery, ..
Columbia. II; Jacksonville, >"
Albany, :, Columbus, , ,s'S %'nni0s,
darkness.
Charleston. 4 Augusta, 2 uhirtecn In
ningsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

Mobile. =; Memphis, :
Birmingham, !, Nashville, o
Chattanooga, A. Atlanta, . tsevrn in
cha,tanoora i, Atlanta, q 'se,cn In
ninssl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

SYRACUSE, I ilarrishurg . lnrst gamc)
S~vratus,. .: Harrisburg ! second game
Ringhamtou \, scranton, d
WilkoshHrre. ), Elmirs. 2 ,nrst game.
Elmira :. Wilkcsbarre, ! tseCond game
I'tura II. Albany. 7