davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
If EVERYONE KNOWS YOU.

To thine own self be true,
And 1t must follow as the night the day
Thou canst rot be false to anyone.
To be well and favorably known In
o community Is the greatest passport
to favor young man can possess.
The average person thinks it is tbs
easiest thing in the world for young
man OF good looks and good manners
to select a sweetheart and woo and
win her. Nothing is further from the
truth The falling in love part is
easy enough--it is a custom that goes
on exactly the same in all ages and all
time but to become the lover of the
girl who has caught his fancy is
often most difficult feat to accom-
pIish.
The day OF the foolish virgin is we'll
nigh past. Girls of today have hearts
just as tender, but they do not wear
them on their sleeves. They have
brains and weigh a man carefully in
the scale of judgment before they ad-
nit him to their friendship, such as
exchanging bows or q pleasant word
or two if they are brought into con-
tact. Ifa young man asks permission
to call, that is quite different matter.
IL he bears a good name, is well
spoken Of by his employer and ASSOC
ciates, he may be accorded the priyi-
lege Of spending an evening now and
then with the young lady he admires.
If, on the other hand, he bears a
reputation Observation-Disclosures as as
sociating with undesirable young men
and girls far advanced on the down
war paths seen drinking, betting,
hobnobbing with corner loafers, is
heard to make insulting remarks
about women, the average father
would sooner see a scorpion enter his
door than have such social leper
call on his innocent daughter.
1t is not true that this is mans
along the road of folly and turn over
a new leaf when the occasion suits
him, wed pure, fair maiden and live
happily ever after. A man thoroughly
bad cannot treat the best women in
the world with deep and sincere re-
spect from the first to last during
courtship. No matter how carefully he
may be on his guard neither to do nor
say aught that might cause her dis
may, there is more than apt to be
some word carelessly spoken which
will give thoughtful girl an insight
into his true character. If everyone
speaks Ill of man. it should be de-
manded of him that he clear up such
imputations ere aspiring to the friend
ship, let alone the love, of girl
worthy of noble mate in marriage.
Let man give himself a bad name
and it will cling to him tenaciously,
refusing to be shaken off or purged
away 1t is the most difficult thing
in the world to make youths believe
this or cause them to value an excel
lent reputation. When girl weds
an acknowledged scapegrace, whom
everyone knows to have all the faults
in the calendar, with the avowed pur-
pose of reforming him, she has given
herself gigantic, | may say impos-
sible. task to accomplish. Where one
woman succeeds, million fail. There
is no process by which bad egg can
be made good again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09

ana tho tno WOfiu- ueefnS AL 1OfSOL
Still to the past returns.
The young man who stoutly main
tains that it is quite ridiculous for
his father to insist upon going to the
same dance that he does and trip the
light fantastic toe as merrily as he
does has something to learn about old
heads and young hearts.
How is youth to realize that the
average daddy feels quite as young at
heart as his son does? 1t may not
look very dignified for the white
haired man to hop about a glazed
floor like a bewildered fly upon a win
dow pane, but he knows why he is
doing it. Not so much that he hopes
to cut good figure with young wom-
en- as that it is nightly important to
his health not only to keep his avoir-
dupois down, but to keep the rheu-
matte twinges out of his joints and
lumbago from his back.
A man is never so old that his
heart will not beat the faster when
the band starts up a good old IA
miliar waltz The present seems to
slip from him and in imagination he
ls one Of the boys again, valiantly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
FOR ROSE MlLDEW.

For rose mildew spraying with sui
phide of potassium. using one ounce
te three gallons OF water, is much
more effective than the old-fashioned
method of busting the foliage with
flowers of sulphur
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
Eor BLIGHT Ia Pansies.

Stir lime and sulphur into the soil
when blight attacks pansies. Remove
the affected plants and burn them. If
the blight continues best make new
bed elsewhere. Spread lime and sui
phur freely on the old bed and stir it
we'll into the soil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
Recommending Himself.

els it good form for aSpolitician to
recommend himself so highly?"
Its delicate question A man
naturally feels some hesitation about
praising himself. Still. when he wants
TO see the people get good public
servant. what can he do better than
recommend someone in whom ne has
perfect confdence?v
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
Strategy.

Mrs. Exc You always have such
wonderful success in getting people to
come to your parties.
Mrs. Wye Oh. ! always tell the men
that it's not to be a dress up affair,
and the women that it is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
Simple Job and the Fancy Bill.

Simple Job and the Fancy Bill.
"Your bill doesn't square with what
you told me before went to the hos
pital, doctor"
What's the NATTER"
~You insisted that it was to be just
. simple little operation and there was
nothing at all to be alarmed at
Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
LallrazIIHbeys
YIHN)NY
.IlEAPK)pI(y
RECKLESS MARRIAGES

blame thee not! This heart know
To be long loved was never framed;
For something in its depths doth glow
Too strange, too restless. too unframed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
a Respite.

Are you looking forward to tim
summer with pleasant anticipation
asked the optimistic citizen.
Eyes, indeed" replied the pessimis..
tic person. "A great many people I'm
tired of looking al will go out of town
for the summer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09

With money you can buy all the
friends you want, bat they are never
worth the price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
Naturally So.

what is the principal use of re-
peating rities?r
''To make every shot tells5'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09

The spinster always says 1t is a
mistake to marry too young,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09

How pretty woman daes love to
walk down the street with a hOmely
one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09

I often wonder how it can help
stretching the Lords patience to see
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
DOES DADDY DANCE.

False pride has erusted DER with ice
The heart where youth still burns
And tho the world deems all forgot
Still TO the past returns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09

To thine own self be true.
And 1t must follow as the night the day
Thou canst rot be false to anyone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-19

Proportional representation will be
theme of Carl D. ThOmpsOn's address
at Single Tax club meeting, Schiller
hall, "a w. Randolph, Fri, 8 p. ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-19

Commonwealth Edison Co. an
noGnced that primary rate to 258,246
electric current consumers will be
cut from 10 to 9 cts, effective July 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
Welsh and White Start
Training in Earnest

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 1s.-Freddie
Welsh started his second day Of the
training grind for his scheduled twenty
round championship bout with, Charley
White at Colorado Springs Labor Day
with another twslv-mile road jaunt to
City Park and return. After a rundown
the champion rested until this afternoon.
when he planned a long hike. Freddie
declares he doesn't need much indoor
work, but wants to make sure OF his
wind In this altitude. He plans to con-
tinue his road work daily.
white will have to be much stronger.
hit harder and move faster than he ever
has done II he intends to keep up the
pace I intend to make" Welsh declared
today.
White has not yet started his training.
He is now at Colorado Springs. arrans-
ing for training quarters. When this rs
settled White plans to buckle down to
real work.
An army Of carpenters are working
on the huge outdoor arena where the
contest will be staged. The structure
will be second only to that built nj
Reno for the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
ROCKVILLE RACING
CARD ANNOUNCED
Four Days Meeting Scheduled
to Be Held Beginning Next
Tuesday.

rae. aoc asmmttss u No. tn. Aq Mon.somefs
County Agricultural Society has an
nounced the following entries for the
various harness races scheduled for tho
annual fair to be held here r Tuesday, y;
TUESDAY, AUGUST q.
Stake race for touI.y's,-oiSe s,r, 9Sned .n ~
M..y Sia.ns IA: pu R:r 500 q b.Son %
Miller, Washington. d. c.: Bell Axworthy,
J: q. Forrest, cherrydsie. Va; siS Binsen.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST y. -
h T.s ss. f S.,t tre-S =; colsSe
F. weissner, Baltimore. ND: ia . KS GSn
1sin e. br G. anu syss spTs.
b. J. Mccarthy. Washington: D: G.. -
2;s, rot; purse. 800. Mordesai, Javin'
s.Sis:'- sr sSs1 Sp sHsr Spring
Robert B.. Robert Barr; wlnehsstsr Va;
v vn; Joe e0 e:eSot. T. F. Hall
KsnwoTthy. W. II. Faweett, fravilah Nd ;
il. F, worthy: II: y. wsis:asr, Baltimore.
Msi ra.n s., nS Nd %S scss
Doushsrty. Nswburn. n; c.; LAT, w. !.
Dousherty. Petersburg; Va; Gray Devil IL.
s Ros pace; R par.s. sseo LADY clifton yav.n.
Brothers. silver Spring, Nd: W. C; Zigen-
helm. Fred gro.enns; Bsi y c Mimi. PUP.
sell. r. n. Boyd. winchester. Va; Charlotte S.s
Hail. II. r. weissner. baltimore NO. a. CUBAN RnY
Burns n DR. KnSx' P R,ns.Sn; Va. ~
a:as pace; purse. $500; Virginia c.. ": J.
5sS;ss sy.,i. s9.r y ss!n. lay css
Jessie r.. Peter MeN.ii. A.ssr',S ,,,,,I Ma:
Ma Ma M vs M. s' b.a Henri G Fs::s, ss,s
mae Nd Major PuTssil' e. dor 3; G Ws.hinsso on,
Ma; Minnie Purseli, r. n. Boyd. Winehes-
ssi,w ws G Mar c'sud si 3D. a"ycn
S ewbuTn. n. c.; Rex Bedworth. r. G, Leach.
ans .Tot Peter H. ri Jsyin' Sro D. ca sit.
Put Il. r. weissnef. Baltimore, Nd.
9naIdnis. Wayne Mitchell, Kn'' Pr;. N &C.;
Va: P siI.n.a a sSL Il f. @s.'n:r Bsisi
$40 tret; purse. 500; Gray Devil, II: G.
brothers. Silver Spring. Mo-; Sarah Kelly.
Ks. s'e sa. SS9ssn
Jack Dryden. Fred Brozenne; Baltimore. Ma.
Robert B.. Robert Barr wlnch w,nri va;
d. c.; Kairo, e. C. Allnutt. Rockville, Nd.
| Lady Avon, M. o. Rouse. Charles Town, w
Va; II. r. Worthy and Reddais. II. F.
Ladies' race: purse, ySo; Flash. Beatrice
! Perreii Bethesda, Md; Kinsman. Mrs,
| Charles A, Beard. Rockville, Nd.
Jr., w. ]. Seiby. Germantown; Alpha, W. J.
! Umstead. Remington; Tipperhry, A. r. Pres,
colt, Rockville; Roy West. w. " Dawson.
Germantown. -
| FRIDAY, AUGUST Is.
State race for three-year-olds owned ir
MSsryHnS XirgHiS the psrs. e oo coIum
| Worthy, II. II. Weissner. Baltimore, Nd.
Baby Kushan. Javins brothers, Silver Spring
| Nd. Morgan Leaf, w. e. Miller, washing
ton. d. c.; Lotto Watts. r. F. Stout, Ciarks
burg. w. Va. Tipporary and Silent Annie
| A, +. Prescott, Rockville, ND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
Joe Engel Is Among
Red SOx Purchases

BOSTON. Aug. 16.-The Red sox
management announced today the
purchase of Pitchers Tyson and Engel
and Outfielder Kopp from Buffalo. OF
the International League. Options
have been exercised on the following
players who were released by the Bos-
ton club under optional agreements:
Pitchers Gregg and Pennock and
Catcher Wilder. from Buffalo, and
Outfielder Shorten, from Newark, OF
vine, from New Haven, of the Eastern
League, and Infelder Thomas. from
New Orleans. of the Southern League
Gregg and Shorten have already re-
does not expect any OF the other
players to report until spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
RAcQUET.CLUB IS
( MlIIN|UsYANv L|ET
First Rank Player Leaves for
] New York and VIII Cripple
sv'g Organization. -
BY BRYAN MORSE.

One Of the best tennis players seen
in Washington In recent years. c. II.
Van viiet, a member OF the Racquet
Club Of the Suburban League. Will be
lost to that organization for the re-
mainder Of the season and VIII prooa,
In the Suburban League.
Van vlict created q furore here In
the few matches In which he partici-
pated. He IL q former washington
Peeiso S Soa.. s pssr. he QUICKLY iearn
ed the speedy game which character
ICES the play In that section OF the
Earlier in the season he entered the
was put out only in the semi -final
round. His tennis quickly earned q
large following during his stay here
and he defeated his oPponents In the
with remarkable ease. -
Overhead the younssteri was irwin
chile. while his ground strokes and
court covering ability made him well
nigh invincible. Van Vliet was here
oe. .cSoos sns nss. took q him.
self off to New York. Washington
will miss an exceptional player and
one who was thought TO have a chance
iumbia tournament even in the face
of, the strictest opposition.
The Departmental Tennis League title
goes to the War Department team BY
virtue Of taking four out of five
matches from Navy at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday. Navy and Wa,
were tied for the championship. and In
the play-off the War players rose to
great heights. Navy was conceded
another win In the title scrap. and the
showing made by the War team was a
distinct surprise.
All of the matches were harder Tough,
than the scores indicate. Instead Of the
usual count on deuce sets the players
were allowed to 60 to a conclusion. War
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16

League Differs
, .,.,,.l Day /

won eishtystw6 games to fifty-fivs for
Navy. Three matches went TO three
sef ~ and there were three deuce sets.
The summary follows:
WAR. 4: NAVY. 1.
Team War (Bethel- Gors) dsfeated
Navy Hancock watson). ga, "a Um-
Team sewar iLeech-B.ntls1 defeated
Navy (Burton -Candor), Z" rs, "a.
Umplre--Dougles Hillyer. =
Team SNavy (Kiein- sheldon) defeated
war Ramsey- Casad). %. CS, 81.
Umpire-I4 /. Doyle.
Team War (Waggoner -Thomas) d.
ieated Navy prior Underweod), a.
-. Umpire-H. w. Barber.
Team War CTompkins- Duncan) de-
feated Navy tCsider-oid). s-s. 81 ~.
Suourban League matches for Sat.
urday follow: Petworth VS.. Princeton:
Euclid VS.: Racquet; Standards vs.. Home
Club. and Hoimead w. Argyle. There
are no Washington Tennis Association
matches scheduled for SATURDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
Manager Resigns.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Aug. 1s,-Harry
Clark, third baseman and manager Of
the Milwaukee American Associat ton
baseball team for the last four years,
resigned because he thought the club
would be benefited thereby. Under
Clark's management the team captured
two pennants, but last year finished in
the last place in the percentage column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
Western Stars Battle
For Honors In Doubles

LAKE FOREST. III. Aug. ils.-
Eastern and Western tennis stars
continued their night for national
honors here today.
Maurice Mclaughlin and Ward
Dawson. Los Angeles, Pacific coast
doubles champions. were pick "a ia
beat Nat Emerson and Lewis Hardy.
Memphis, Tenn. southern cham lions,
preliminary doubles. George III.
Church. Of Tenafly. N. j.. and w. e.
Davis. Of Philadelphie- Eastern
ern duo. Ralph Burdick and walter
HAYES. Chicago.
George NJ. Church retained his title
OF Western singles champion yester-
ford. OF Chicago, by 6-f. 60. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
GR|FFMEN CLOSE UP
UNSUCCESSFUL TRIP
Lose Final Battle, ! to o, In
Thirteen Innings to Boston
Red S0x.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-By losing that
hnal clash with the Red Sox at Fem
way Park. the Griffmen closed an un-
successful trip in which they won only
hve games and lost sixteen. Johnson
was beaten to In the thirteenth on
three hits. Gardeners bingle scoring
Barry.
Though Barry doubled and reached
third In the opener. the real excite
ment broke In the second. when the
Mees single ~ Started an things
sacrificed, and Williams beat out q
drive to Gardner. who made q great
stop over the bag. Ainsmith's long ny
to Walker put Rice on third. and Will
with q hoist to Hooper.
The Griffs threatened in the NTH.
when Ainsmith opened with a double
board. McBride's perfect sacrifice put
him on third. but Johnson popped to
Hobby, and Gardner threw out Morgan.
In the sixth came the real attack.
With one gone Foster singled. only to
one to right. Rice tore for third and
Hooper threw over Gardeners head, Rice
rounding the corner and continuing to-
ward the plate. Gardner picked the bail
of the boxes and threw Rice out at tine
plate.
With two gone in the ninth Gardner
alarmed q triple between Milan and
shanks. It looked like score. but
johnson picked UP shorten's roller and
got him at first, ending the spasmodic
assault Of the champions.
Williams opened the tenth; with. . hot
shot through. Hobby TO right field. Ain
smith forced him, Mcbride rolled to
Janvrin. and Barry dropped the peg.
both runners living Johnson hit to
Janvrin forcing Mcbride, and Ainsmith
was doubled at the plate.
With one gone in the eleventh Lewis
singled and went up on q passed ball.
Hobby walked. Morgan tossed out
Walker, both runners advancing. Nc
Bride threw out Gardner and the game
went on
Of the twelfth. A sacrifice by Thomas
followed. Ruth flied to Milan in deep
center, and Mcbride took Hooper's pop.
leaving Janvrin on third.
With one out in the thirteenth Morgan
lived on q bad throw by Janvrin. A
balk advanced him. but Milan lined to
Hobby and Morgan was doubled at
second.
In the last half Barry beat out slow
ono over Johnson's head. The. next two
died before Walker singled. putting
Barry at third. Gardeners single scored
Barry. with the lone run Of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
AMATEUR SERIES IS
NOW IN FULL SWING
Both Sections Staging Sectional
Battles for District Base
ball Title.

Section A baseball games for the
sectional post-season series are due to
start today at Fifth and Florida avenue
Name take the field. Dick Woodward
is down to handle the indicator.
The Section b contest is that be-
tween Auditors and Treasury at the
Union Station grounds. Treasury will
have a chance to jump into the lead
for the section title by win over
Auditors.
Bureau will enter tho Section A
games, as the Potomac League repre-
cSinists in the Anal game Of the series
by score Of 8 to I. Bureau got into
the lead In the early innings and
STAYED of the attacks Of the Machinists
when Payne proved invincible in the
box.
Eddie Tomlin proved himself a first
GLASS hurler for Keller in the Section
B game, handing the Auditors a 2-to-C
defeat. Tomlin allowed four hits and
the section games to date.
The fast Sherwood Athletic Club
with twenty victories and nine de.
feats to. its credit. Issues "A strona
the city for late season games. Man
ager Keneipp would like to hear from
the following teams especially: Z. M
H. A., Mohawks, Palais Royal. Phoe'
nix, Spartans. Washington Post. Pur.
cellville. Bladensburg, Fort Hunt. and
Vigilants. Address or phone G. E
Keneipp, zO6 Twenty-second street
northeast. North 74l6.
Franklin A. c. 10 after a game with
the Cardinals. The Franklins have beer
coming strong recently. Manager Har'
vey Crump. of the Cardinals, Is being
sought for a contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
Cubs Buy Two.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 16.-Mana-
ger Frank, OF the Atlanta Southern
club. today announced the
sale of Pitcher Scott Perry and Out
fielder Sam Mayer to the Chicago Ma
,ticnal League club, for delivery at the
end OF the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
BuyS "JOe" Wood,

/ NORFOLK, Va, Aug. l6.-Announcc-
ment Of the sale OF Pitcher Joe" Wood
to the Detroit American League club
was made last night by the officials OF
the Portsmouth Virginia League club.
Wood will report at the end Of the Vir-
GINA League season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
Meet Tonight.

A meeting of the citizens committee
which will have charge OF the first
annual field day for the benent of the
police fund will be held tonight IN the
mezzanine room Of the New Willard
Hotel at 7:45 o'clock sharp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
HOW TO GOLLUF.

II you are new gollufer be satisfied with
playing on top of the solluf links for the nrst
few days.
Don't try to make every hole in one. as
one and three-eights isn't bad for beginner.
M oT n an DC S,s ase match 'e" 70"
| Always wear gloves as II would be sm-
barra ssing II your opponent found your nm
Wien playing in New Jersey don't swing
as II you thought the Rocky Mountains were
the nearest bunker.
II the st. Looey Browns win the
| American League pennant we know one
sport writer who will appreciate q
recipe for a nice palatable sauce to eat
with his hat.
When it comes to seeing big
league baseball, New Workers are
finding that the Brooklyn bridge
comes in very handy.
The Giants have rsssllsa Ave player. show:
| attendance.
Although they ICON game recently
Il didn't take the Athletics long to get
back into their stride.
| Enwright. Gilman and Boles are again elig-
ible to represent Harvard In football this sea
son having passed a stringent examination In
HoyIe and modern mythology.
One Of silent Martins deaf mute Sec
onds broke two fingers shouting en-
couragement to him In recent tight
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
| ,runx-El Toreador. Look II up
! Suunk-Athletics were once baseball NAV
| era hut they seemed to have reformed tho
formula On a piece OF paper and tied It to q
misunderstanding to the Constitution ar
umpire's children are citizens.
When the Boring Commission hasn't
got some fighters on the carpet they ar,
| on the canvas.
Ban Johnson suspended Bobby
Roth for fouling pop bottle into
the stands. Seems that out West
they only have one way, pop bottles
Don't knoto qohat posttton Jim Thorn,
tciH nldy for the Giants. but 0.less 4
teiH be n sitting one az usual
This has been tough season for tn,
spiders who used TO spin their web,
across the Cleveland turnstifes.
Progress cloReed by .he European war vii
-houId H. cnunt'r@ ~ - tho sha-,ronk VII
instead Of y -ns,.," utt'" sh.r,-Nck w,
tcorvr'vh, 'o's Nv ~ rr-.- run,i-N'-V r,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16

The last time st. Looey had a
chance for the pennant the excited
fans hung by their tails and tossed
cocoanuts at the jumps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16

Is a head necessary in golf? Sure
thing! Look funny pouring a drink
in a vest pocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16

Tho biggest surprise N the recent
croquet tournament tods that thcre ever
.oas such thing as croQuet fouTrd-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16

Run-Barry. Bases on beiis-On johnson,
.; OF Ruth, Struck out-By johnson, 8;
By Ruth. 4 Stolen base-Milan. Two-base
hits-Barry, Ruth. Ainsnith. Three-base hit
Gardner. Sacrifice hits-shanks. Morgan.
Hoblitzeii. Mcbride. Scott. Hooper, Thomas
Double plays-Thomas to Scott: Janvrin to
on Sases-Nationais, 6; Boston, II. Baik-
Ruth, Passed ball--Ainmith. Umpires-
Msssrs. Nalin and Dineen. Time Of game
hours and 81 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16

There's one thing the Athletics won,
lose this year. and that's the world
series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16
YasteudaH'a Results.

Piillies. I; ~ X. .. IPitts,. a s., L. !.
Pitts. I; st. l.. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-16

Jr.. W. J. ss,by. Germantown. ma; Mords-
cal and Peter j. H.. Jayins brothers. Silver
Spring, Nd; iiaii Beale. II. {. tawc.t,.
Potomac, Md: Alpha, W. J. Umstesd, Ken
sington, Nd: Kenworthy. w. II. Fawcett.
Travilah, Nd.