davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
YQnkS Beaten Twice
s. by David Davenport
One Pitcher Takes Double
Header from Cripples
at St. Louis.

St. Louis, July 29.-Dave Davenport,
the giant pitcher of the St. Louis
Browns, matched the power and cum
ming Of his good right arm against the
New York Yankees here this afternoon,
and won a remarkable victory. lie
turned the invaders from the great
metropolis Of the East back in both
games OF a double header, giving them
only four hits in the first game. Had
the Boston Red Sox flashed any Of the
power which is theirs, Davenport would
have hurled the Yankees out Of first
place, but Boston lost two games to
Detroit, and the Yankees hold the lead.
The scores here were to l and to 2,
respectively.
There was no soft spot in the after
noon of sport for Davenport. lie was
called upon to match mis- skill against
Raw Caldwell in the opening battle, and
for eight innings the slim New Yorker
had a bit the better of the night, Tor
he led by score OF to 0. But Cad
well wilted under the oppressive heat
in the last half of the eighth inning
and allowed enough hits along with
base on balls to produce the three runs
which were necessary. In the second
game the Yankees got of TO one-run
lead in tho third inning, but Allan
Russell, who has been pitching remark
able ball of late, could not time the
break on his splitter 10 avoid the lunge
Of the bats, and the home team drove
on ahead to victory.
II Davenport was effective in the
first game ne lost none of his strength
and skill in the second. Found for
only four hits in the opening en-
counter, he came right back and let
hi. opponents down with FIVE in the
final, and, not content with merely
fighting a defensive battle, he sprang
into additional prominence by lscing
out two-base hit. Bert Shotten got
another double, but Bert is the sort
of chap who does those things and no
one ever thinks Of il.
After the visitors scored their run in
the third frame, Dave swept along
furiously until the ninth, when he be
came magn nimous for a moment and
permitted o.e more run to cross the
plate.
Caldwell and Russell did their best,
but it was not good enough. The for
mer doled out half dozen hits in his
game. and, as told previously, had a
lead Of one run up until the eighth
frame. when the heat got him. Russell
WAS even more parsimonious than his
taller team mate and he allowed only
five. II was just one of those days
when Davenport could not be beaten.
and he swept along mercilessly. cheered
by the crowd at the end OF each inning
This has been a banner week for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

II was in TIE seventh inning that the
Reds scored their two runs, and then
Jeff saw 10 it that they went no
further. He had 70 strike out man
here and there, but he did 1t.
Lew Mccarthy. who has been with
the team several seasons without really
getting the chance TO prove his value,
has developed into a star. Just now he
is leading the National League hitters
and is playing q great game behind tho
bat. He got couple OF hits yester-
day, driving home one run, and ms
defensive work was OF the best he
cut down every adventurous runner
and was over behind first base on every
throw Of a grounder.
Hal Chase is still the peer OF the
first basemen. His work on Johnstont
grounder. which he turned into Q
double play in the eighth inning OF tht
first game with 0'Mara on first base
was most brilliant. Chose is playins
with a bad charley l. use and was
forced TO retire in the second game.
He hurt his leg In Boston five weeks
ago. but refused &c get out Of the
game.
Frank Emmer, who got his chance
to shine when Herzog was traded,
rlayed j brilliant game. Ivy Olson also
did well for the Robins IN the short
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Cheers of Fans Greet Big
Six, While His Team
Gets Even Break.
MARQUARD DRIVEN
FROM THE MOUND
Jeff Pfeffer Pitches Second
Game for Robins and
Gains Victory.
By FRANK O'NEILL.

Christy Mathewson led his Cincin-
natl Reds into action against the
Brooklyn Robins at Ebbets Field yes
terday afternoon, the result being an
even break in a double header. Twenty
thousand fans packed the stands. IL
was the largest crowd that has ever
seen the Reds play in the Flstbush
stadium, and it was evident throughout
that the Old Master was the attrac-
ton.
The Robins experienced the novel
sensation of having their defeat in the
first game cheered wildly, while their
victory in the final affair was received
rather tamely. The scores were 6 TO l
and to 2.
The Reds started with their best
foot forward and slugged out a we'll
earned victory in the opening contest,
driving RUDE Vanguard from the box
IN five innings. Seven hits were made
from his offerings, these including a
couple of doubles by Tommy Griffith
and Hal Chase and triples by the same
players.
Appleton TO Rescue.
These extra base hits had peculiar
habit OF inserting themselves right
when they would push a runner over
the plate, and it was small wonder that
the Reds won the game. Ed Appleton
was rushed to the rescue Of Marouard.
and he put stop TO the mad dashing
nh L. -
the game. He retired in favor Of n
pinch hitter, and ruster Mails finished.
Matty choose his pitcher wisely and
well. He sent Pete Schneider to the
mound, and Pete was at his best He
let the Robins down with a trio of hits.
and in the second inning only could
they break through his guard and do
anything that even looked like making
run.
In the nine innings Brooklyn got
only two men as far as third base.
! Stengel, the first one TO get there,
fingered only fraction of a second to
! touch the bag on his way home from
second on single by Chief Meyers.
Mike Mowrey got there but died wait
ing for hit. Pete gave one base on
/ balls and hit one batter.
WILDER. Robinson led his right bower
when the second game started. and
there was no Joker out to beat it. He
sent JEFF Pfeffer back into the box
again, his fourth appearance in ten
days. jeff registered his third victory
in those four starts. For six innings
he held the Rhineland crew az bay, and
il was not until he was intrenchsd
behind three-run lead that ne even
momentarily let down for a minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Elf Wins Season Cup.

Rumson, y. j., July 29.-In light
southeasterly breeze eight one-design
knockabouts of the Rumson Country
Club sailed a pretty eight-mile race
over the south Shrewsbury course for
points on the seasons cup. Commodore
William b. Potts's Elf finishing first
by h good margin.
During the race Howard :. Borden
Aew over the river and the Rumson
Country Club grounds in his hydro
ocrOniane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Dunn'S Orioles
Take Two from
Tenney's Indians

Baltimore, July 29.-Timely batting
by Jack Dunn's Orioles won both ends
of a double header here to-day from
Fred Tenney's Indians. The scores
were to | and to 4.
The visitors led By to 0 score IN
iii the eighth inning Of the first gam
when Enright weakened, and singles
By Barber and Lamar, fielders
choice, and McAvoy', sacrifice ny re-
suited in two runs and the game. Nor
risette always held the visitors safe,
only one clean hit being made of him.
The locals bstted Wilkinson all over
the lot in the second game. Outfelder
Barber, late Of Washington, made ms
local debut, and made five hits during
the double bill.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
n. Browns. They have won seven

the Browns. They have won seven
games in a row, and have not lost a
game since Bob Shawkey shut them
out in the Polo Grounds in New York
last Saturday. In that time they have
won seven consecutive victories. Ray
Caldwell is pursued by jinx, it would
seem, for the Yankees cannot do any
hitting when he is in the box.
New York scored its run in the first
game in the seventh inning, on single
BY Oldring, a sacrifice and another
single By Walters. The Browns got
three in the eighth on a pass to Aus
tin, a single By Miller, Sisters safe
bunt. an infeld out, a sacrifice fy by
Marsans end hit by SEVERED.
New York got off to the first run in
the second game, too, and in the fifth
inning Jones was on the point of TAX
ing Davenport out The crowd pro-
tested. however. and Dave went up 20
the bat. He hit the first ball pitched
for two bases, scoring two runs and
winning his game then and there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Fighters Too Costly.

baltimore, July 29-Representatives
Of Johnny Kilbane, OF Cleveland
worlds champion featherweight boxer
and George CLANCY, OF baltimore,
failed in an attempt here TO-DAY 10
mrtch the pugilists for bout II was
proposed to stage at Cedar foint; MI
bane demanded $4,000 fiat and CLANCY
wanted $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
KINGS MILLS SHOOTERS
LEAD IN TOURNAMENT

Washington. July 29.-Scores Of the
eight weeks shooting in the small bore
short range rife competition an
nounced to-day by the National Rife
Association brought the aggregate re-
suits as follows:
Kings Mills, Ohio, 1850: Auburn.
n. Y, 1851; Bucyrus. Ohio, 1888; New
Haven, 1881; Washington. 1,4ll; Bos-
ton. 7.4O3; Fremont, Ohio, 1903; Mil
waukee, 1884; San Francisco, 7,174;
Brooklyn, 1882; Madison, Wis, 1912;
Morgantown, W. Va, 1910; Toledo
7O47, and New York, 6,98l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
BRAVES MAKE SWEEP
WITH THE CARDINALS

Boston, July 29.-The Boston Braves
won both games from 81. Louis to-day.
the first by a score OF 4 to 8 and the
second by 8 to 5. Costly errors by
Hornsby and Bethel. coupled with
timely two-base hits by Magee and
konetchy, gave the first contest to the
Braves.
Wilhoit hit for three doubles in four
times up in the second game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
The Cubs Beat
Alexander, But
Boz, to Demaree

Philadelphia, July 29.-The Chicago
Cubs got an even break here to-day,
the visitors winning the first game
5 to 2, and the home team capturing
the second 4 to /.
The Cubs owed their victory to
punching four hits, base on balls
and a sacrifice fly off Alexander in
the third inning, when they scored four
runs.
In the second game Chicago used
four pitchers, while Demaree kept the
hits Of his opponents scattered.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
FIRST GAME.

'Bsited ror Ames In seventh inning
fBhtel for Lott In ninth inning
1Batt.d for Bescher IN ninth inning
S ~. Louis -.......-...o -
boston -+.-..t........O > "A
Two base hiis-Bescher M.gcs konstchy fa
Hornshy Betzel. Stolen base. &. smith Sa-ridre
Long. Wllaon. SnodHaa (2). Double plays-
Bescher 10 snyder; Miller to Gonzales: Konet<hv
iun,sssieil Left on bas.s-St Louis 2: Bostcn.
: Fiis, b;se on error.-Boston, 2. First bsss On
htlls-pf Ames. j. on Rudolph on Iota 81
Hts and earned runs-on Anes 8 hits and runs
IN 8 innings, N Log. / hit and no runs IN 4
innings on Rudolph. 10 hits ana runs in 0 Inn
inss. struck out-By Ame, 3: b. Rudolph 4
MIC 9iishe,-suloiph. I? rmplrcs -Hsnrisoa and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
WE'LL SCATTERED HITS
GIVE CANE TO BAGBY

Cleveland, July 29.-Cleveland opened
it's series with Washington by WIN
ming, 10 TO 0. -:
Bagby kept Washington's eight hits
well scattered and received perfect
support. On the other hand. Gallia
was ineffective. while Washington's err
rors were costly.
The day was designated as Turner
Dav." in honor OF Cleveland's veteran
infelder, who began his big league
career here in 1904. He was given
many presents.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Wins Two-Mile Swim.

Chicago, July 29.-William L. Wallen,
eighteen-year-old representative OF the
Hamilton Club, won the eighth annual
two-mie Chicago River swim here to-
day, covering the distance in "a min
utes IS seconds. Herman Laubis, OF
the Missouri Athletic Association, St.
Louis, national ten-mile champion, was
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Rice Wins Sculling Race.

Saratoga, July 2e-Jsmes H. Riley.
seventy-one years old. former profess
sional rowing champion, was defeated
by a scant half length by Jim Rice,
ffty-four years old, and coach of the
Columbia University crews, in a three
mile sculling race on Lake Lonely, neas
Saratoga Lake to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
FIRST CANE
Totals. .S7,sAsi Totals. IS 10 u q 10
.Bstted FOR Scott in IN. hfth inning
4Daft,d Tor Gresg IN the eth inning.

.Bstted FOR Scott in IN. hfth inning
4Batt.d for Gresg IN the eth inning
po.,on .............o 10
Detroit ......-....'--' -.
vobsss hiuLevs Gamer VIZ Nesss 1 v..es
te - Si,-Hsker Double plays-Jan'rn 10 bsrfy
to Gsner Cobb 70 Bush I Si, on sa'T coviS.e
Deir9Il ~ Rufh ]. OF Nyckof, on
P6 Holland Fir, q Use on Detroit;
J. Hits and earned rrns-QN1 hS'I hts md runs
run u o,,nrs. on Gregg no hits and no runs N
"a inning Of Poster l hit ,a a9d no Sn .uis n rs
ii, ~, Roland ? hits and nun In 20
innsnss Struck ou,-By Wyekon q by b ,ns Con
Wild pitoh-Coveleshe. Umpifes -O"'"' ain
molly Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
FIRST GAME.

Tuo-bsso h.t--Walsh. Three-base hits-Strunk
T. Collins stolen bsse-Strlnk Sacrifice hits
Fabei. Fcsch. Double plys-Meyers to NcInns 10
rcnich; Terry to F. Collins 70 Ness: +. Collins
and Ness. Lot OF bases-Philadephis.S Chicago
g. First base on erro-s-Cheago. 3. Buas on
balls-oN Msyos. ;. on Faber. l. Hits ard
earned runs-Or Meyers. hits no runs IN Inn
ings. on faher. hits ! in innings. Struck
clt-By Meyers. .: ~ Fsber :. Wild pitch
Ncyers Umplrc.-Dinen and Chill. Tme-l.3 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville 2. indianapolis. O.
Kansas City. Is. Minneapolis 5.
Columbus. 5 Tol>do. 3.
Milwaukee. 5 St PAU. !.
St Paul. : Milwaukee. :
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
PnghsmiOa. F. limirs |.
Wilhes Barre. y scranton. l.
Harrisburg. ?: Niea 0.
Syracuse. 2. Albany. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Totals. ..272s?IliS Total'-...SS s'-' Il


xer. s9 0 '"''.' '' 9 9 5S 3 9!
Baltimore ............V - t,. z,mr,sr-
T,o-gase hlt-Wirston. s2cr.ce hih H'ni'o'
man Lamar S,crin,e hy-McAyoy. stolen base
Kop' Double play,-Kop to Mao =, 20 i Rhs,
~ a, baiiS-Or Enrleht 4 Hit by pltch.f-By
Wo.r,.e,o cHesleyl. struck out-By Motri,e''e ):
b, Enrirht 4 Passed bil-Sth~er; I@it on oases
v p.itirsnrc 6. N,yark s First base on error,
NeSsrk. 1 Tme-l:i5 Umpires-"e''erYeN ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
SECOND GAME
Totals. ..@lsanO To,sla-..o'sHni

.Bs,,sd sov Hum in the ninth inning
-Batted for HoseleJ IN the eighth inning.
G e,Sas,,. .......:....SS 3 -
Two-eas. hits-Gnnith. Daubert- stolen esst-
Olson Sacrifice hiis-Johnston. Cutshau Doyns
nlayk-O..or 10 Daubert Groh iunassistedl. Lev
on b,.es-Cincinnau. 2; Brooklyn. 9 First base on
error-Cincinnati. l. Bases or bsls-on Hoseiss;
. HIS and earned runs-or Mscley. hiS ana
runs I'm : innings: on Schulz. no runs Ard no hI,s
in / inning: on Pferer. runs. Hit hy p,teher-W
P,.rer ! iGrohD Struck 0ut-By NoeeisJ. !; ~
Pfere, S Umpirss-Klera and Emsiie. Tins-i:ta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
SOX TWICE
DEFEAT ATHLETICS

Chicago, Jul. 29.-The Chicago
White Sox gained two full games on
the league leaders to-day when they
won a doubleheader from Philadelphia.
The scores were to and 20 {.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ..sl5saltI TO,als.....,Osss ~ 10 :?


'Bitcd for Alexander IN seventh inning
Chicago. ............. 0 0-5
Phi ladclph!a v u
Two base hit--Mann Home uun--Psskort. stolen
base Workman. Sacrifice his-Mann. Workman
Hendrix NiehOf. Sacrifice f!es-Z.rnraormhn. Lu
dcru. Left on bases hicsgo. :. Philsds. phik, s.
Fir,. bas. on error-Chc4so. l. Bstes on balls -
or HendrlI. /: OF AeIal-ier 3: Of oesehser. l.
Hrs and earnct rIus-Or Hcndr1 hits runs
In innings. OF Alexander hits 4 runs In ! Inn
ings. Of Ocechge- hits no runs In 2 Innings
III by pichcr-By HcndrI Psskert). Struck out
--II Hendrix. by Alexander. 4. By Oooehsc, =
Lmpirco-QuiEcy and ByrC1l. Tmo-l82.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Matty and His Reds
Find FIQtbuSh Polite
Pfefer Saves Day.
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ..asiOHi5i Totals ....~iaH III
'B,t,ei FOR Msrruard In f'th inning.
-nast.l snr Ann-afnn liz siglth luninI

.B,t,,i FOR Msr1uard in f,th inning
-Bauec sor Appleton IN eighth inning
G1clI5,a '......'....SS z 3 ii
Two-ba.. hi,s-Grifath. Chase. Three-bsss hits--
Griffith. Chase Stolen bssss-Crch. Roush. sari-
fcs hit-Nealo Double p.lys-NovreJ TO Dauber
IN Meyers: Chase 20 Emmsr 20 Chase. Lot "a
blses-Clncnnau. s. Brooklrn. T. Flint .sss On
e-ro--Brooklyn / FIRST base on bells-On Asr.
auard 3. on Appleton, l. OF Mali. I: o.
Schnsider 2 Hits and earned runs-On Msrquaid.
hits ard runs In inning. Oh Mails. no hits
and I run "a | inning. on Appleton hits and no
nuns IN innings. N Schneider. , hiis and J run
In lnnings struck out-By Marqusrd. 81
Appleton, 3. hy Mails. g. By Schneider. J. I'm
p.rcs-klem and Emsey Tme-lE.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
The score follows
Totals. IS ion27l5o To,als....'2 Q
tor Cant. In eighth inning.

Cisv,i.nd 0 0 0 10
Two-base his-Griney. Bsgby. Foetrr. Three base
hi,-N ambsxsnss Stolen bLse-Roth. Double plays
-Chspman 10 Turner 70 Gindi 20. Len on bases
-Clrv,lsnd 7 Washington. .. First base OF errors
Cleveland 2 FIRST base on ballf-on Basoy. !.
of Gslll.. S OF Dumont. /. Hits and earned runs
on Bsxby s hits and runs IN innings. on
Gallia hits AID 3 runs N Innings. OF Dumont
hii. and / run In ! inning struck out-By
Bagby 9 By CANA lmpirs-O lDughln and
Hirdebtand TIME O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
SECOND GAME.
o,al.s64sH 10 0

Ty5o-bzse hlts-kopt Bates. AWee use ~.
p,,p,r sacriaco hits-Ritter. Tip9le. stolen base
"Kopt double pus-Rus:ell to kopi 70 Russsn
kopf 10 Russell Rtter 70 heaey - DurEh .r bsss
~ rr,W. mr. wilkinson 4 Struck 0ut-By Tlppie,
o. .. \, wlIkin.on /. Passed hall-winstoh Wnd
p'tch-TIpplc LEFT OF INSTALLATIONS 10 New
s,k First blsc Oh erTUrs-NewaFA. 4 lime
: a. tmpiIrs-Iiart and Wester'els.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
TIGERS GIVE BOSTON
A TERRIBLE JOLT

Detroit, July 29.-The Boston Red
Sox suffered something of setback
in the pennant fight to-day when De-
troit took both games of double
header The scores were 10 TO and
Z 10 /.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
sTCONn CANE

rwc-buo l',s-Mcrkie Baird. Three base hits
Hcr7og Robertson StO' en- hSse--Bsird. Double y. ~
-He-yos 10 Merke Left on baSes--Nev York. 10:
Pittsburgh 3 First base on errors-NCv YORK
Rase on balls-Of Anderson. l; OF hsntehncr.
Hits and earned runs-Or kantlchner. hits and 3
runs in innings Of Carpenter. hits and nun in
inning Hh ly pi,cher-Bs AudeT'on Wilson
ty Kan' elmer kau~ Struck ouf--By Anderson. B..
hY Kantlc cner. l. Wild pitch-KGr tlehner. !. I'M
pirss-O'Day and Esson. Tmc-l.i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Pirates Walk Plank
NTH Anderson in Box
Clear the Road!
FIRST GAME
Totals. sio.ssis, rotals..'s'iss IS % 4
Two out when winning run vas scored
HATED for Pcrritt in eleventh inning.

tRattei Tor Prrriti ia eleventh Inning
riitssurgh 80 ! %
Too-hase hi,s-nurns. Doyle Home runs Bn-d
Huchmau Stolen hascs-kauf. M,rNc. Sacrifice
hit Farmer Double 9lSSs-pcyls 90 ilcr.og to
Mcrkle: licrrog 10 Mesic. en- son 90 Wagner to
Johnston. Icfi on h-scs-Ncw York. g; IiUshufsh.
g. First nasc ou eror-\cw York. L. First a e
on hals-lf re nit ! 90 inauN g. Iarn
runs-ON r,rstt. 3. on M.mauX. g. Hit hy
pit,hcr-l3 Pcritt 4 Johnston. struck ou-Bs
Permit 1 lmpircs-Easou ami ODa. Tine
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling leans
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
St. Louis, 3: New York, !.
St. Louis, 3; New York, 2.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, /.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, 10; Boston, s.
Detroit, 7; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 10; Washington, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

EASTERN LEAGUE
New London. 3: New Haven. ..
New London. 4 New HaVe1. 3
Bridgepc- 3 Lynn. 2.
Lynn. q Bridgeport. 3
Springfield 9. Hartford A.
Springfield. 3: Hartford .
Port and. &: Lowell. |.
rtlsnd. & Lowell. 7
Worcester. ! Lawrence. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 4. Memphis. O.
Mobile. Q. Birmingham. .
Lizzie Rock. IS. Chsttanoosa. 4
LATHE Rock. 0. Chattanooga. IS In. rain).
New orea1A al Atlanta trala).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

A, Montreal. r. II. T.
Montreal. G - II
Batteries Fullerton and Madden Herschc and
Doom.
A, Richnond-rrt game RHE
Richmond ...... = !
Bat;eries-Ross and Reynolds. Peters and Yelle
Second game. n r.
Providence. 0 ! - u
Richmoud - 0 o 0 % /
Battere.-Bsumsartner and Blackburn. Mekenery.
Cooper AID Reynolds.
A. Burao-Frst game r. n p
Toron,o' NO.. . 0 . . . . % ) i
Baiieries-Bsder and onslo~. Thompson and
Kelly.
Second game II. H. T.
BurAlo ....... 0 ? - Is 1
Batteries schooker and krehsn. knse.
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Boston ..'''''''....S . ? II
Tvo-bss. hits-yiit. stanase. Thrst base hits
Ruth Henriks,n. W.T.. slanase stolen BASE pas"
Homer Janvrn. Sacrifice hl.-O9oo. s'anat'
,.s.' S.~,,hce fies-Nitt. Tc~is Douhie play
ys., 80 Wobli:uell Left on bases Boston 8;
n.tro,, s First base on error -Bos'on' boe,
Derot; or LEONARD . Of James. l. Hiis and
on uH'', -,,.LO~ LEONARD and IN Is Inn
eA rheu s,,uck out-Ry Jtmes. ? Tme-l:5i I'm
nirs.-Connolly and owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
n. Y, 4: Pittsburgh. 3 III in, 1st).
\. Y, 5; Pittsburgh, 0 cd.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, J..
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, &; ST. Louis, 3.
Boston, s; st. Louis, 5.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
cCOND GAME.
ro,,,. a3sAnO Totals 30 I II 27 10

GRATED for Barry in N. eighth inning
.Ds,,ed Tor Grerg in the ninth inning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
'pape's Diapepsin' Makes Sick,
Sour. Classy Stomaehs
Feel Fine.

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly. fer.
ment into stubborn lumps and
cause a sick. sour. gaSsy stomach :
Now. Mr. or Mira Dyspepilc. jot
this down: papcs Diaprpsin al.
rests everything. leaving nothing
to sour and upset you. There never
was anything 80 safely quick. 90
certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach Is disor.
dered you will get happy relief In
five minutes. but what pleases you
most liz that II strengthens and
regulates your stomach 80 you can
ca, your fayorite foods without
fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometirnes--they are SLOW. bat not
sure. ~Papes Diapepsin" 10 quick.
positive and puts your stomach IN
a healthy condition so the misery
wont come back.
You feel different AZ soon "a
"Papes Dlapepsiu" comes IN con,
tact with the stomach--distress
just vanlshas your stomach gets
sweet. no gases. no belching. no
eructatlous OF undigestcd food. your
head clears and you feel fine.
Go now. make tho beat invest.
ment you ever made. By getting a
large fifty-eent case OF Pape's nla.
pepsin from any drug store. You
realize In five minutes how need.
lrss II ia 10 suffer from indigestion.
dyapepsia or any stomach disorder