davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

rut ,,.,,
ot,aIir,. T. n gt ms !'ot eoou enousn 70
III III ''io iI ~ NIEnt OF lhe classy helu
baJ,. 20 a. gs az a. '''IUusn the tourney were
HE ,,,s, , ~ '' ',sl ,e, ~ re e, i''u , No5
ono b - IA = i.' W.', "a utuu.'lul '..ls M"s
nar1,t,- tt I"., o,i -, Wv '',u" W. '!.e VI ''N
"7 ''' i'' "''e W '''SS cup N"'e'
Notan was another mud horse who waded
III lhud mess in front of the seventh hole
ana chopped his ball up to the pin for bird
iour on the 54O-yard hole,
we take pleasure in watching Max Mars
toi lay onto the ball, There isn't any fuss
Hilu the bali goes with deadly eagernesS
Wherever ne heads It's nose. one OF ms best
sho'S OF the tourney was round wallop he
saNe the peHet atter ne mad pulled IN his
uiNe uriNe on the long fourth. Ihere IS little
B"te"aS between PITS ana DunSefs ana
"'rIsS creek 20 tne green.
, lie sent low 22b.yard brassie shot right
I1louEh the heart OIL the opening ana stone
ueau 10 the pm. our heart paused for rear
ne was gong TO mole the shot lie couldn't
nave MT tIle marx better win ritle
, tomorrow the junior championships or
li'e c,tE wiz pe iousht out III part AT Nhlte'
iHarSh and there IS a hne crop OF young
p'OVu W"Iuns LOT uie Tee puGle.
d. r. Macbean' Jr.. mas returned from
eNainS III Corheu ana Is IN hne fettie to
Syl hUiIpr9, re was ruUheF-up lasl year 10
% nlGtvui'n oacN anu 'leSe TWO had great
nsLt iol IL neFe are several lo.yeat-ou
""rN oi, "1'SsS ,rI 'IlS year VINO VINO nave suodehly
poEeu LhGi, healS INTO the soll armament
"nu CIV. d '"''u'"o'uer may De presented 10 the
eI'S;
..'i'Io'l az llle peSI women SoileFS Oh (le
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
MARSTON MEETS
BUXTON TN GOLF
FINALS AT NOBLE
Latter Defeats Anderson in
Semifinal Round for
Lynnewood Hall Cup
WILLOUGHBY IS BEATEN

NOBLE. Pa, June 2t,-Philadelphia came
through with bang in the Lynnewood Hall
cup golf tourney at Huntingdon Valley
today when Cameron Is Buxton, Hunting
don Valley, entered the finals against Max.
well w Marston, Crawford.
Buxton won his right to the final bout
for the cup by topplng over John G.
Anderson twice fnalist for the national
championship, and several times district
champion in the region Of New York
Buxton brought the large fan-shaped
gallery to its toes in a rattle of cheering
whcn he picked q shot out of the rough
from 18th tee and landed the green with
n neat kick, virtually dead to the hole,
Anderson shook hands when he could not
fool around the putt Buxton laid to the
flag The result was two and one.
Ntarson won from Hugh Wlloughby
Philadelphia and Florida champion, by a
margin of and T. The local expert led
the New Jersey planet for "A short period
which lasted through the play on the first
hole.
After that he was always on the in
vader's heels but could never quite burst
through. lie spoiled any chance he had
when he put his approach to the 18th in
the rough. He halved the hole i'll 4, but
lost the match
The most interesting match OF the two in
the semifnal from the standpoint of the
gallery was that between Buxton, playing
on his home course, and Anderson. Buxton
won the first two holes in par figures and
to the sixth where he missed an easy two
foot putt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
TRYING TO PEDDLE
ONE-ARNIED PITCHER
Club Owner Tries to Slip Over
Cripple on Cardinal
Scout

"a baseball scout wandering about the
country In search of baseball talent bumps
into some funny experiences mused Eddie
Herr. chief ivory hunter of the ST. Louis
Cardinals. Il have had more funny things
happen to me and have seen more funny
things since scouting than / did in all my
years of playing.
THE funniest stuff ever saw was while
| was making a trip through Canada last
year The owner of the club was a parsl-
monious chap, and he did not believe in
separating himself from any more money
than was necessary. The club was on the
road and losing, and the manager sent
three kilograms to the owner implorlng MN
to get some new players, The owner, upon
receiving the third telegram, went straight
up in the air.
..Can YOU beat it?' he said 10 me. Here
he sends me three kilograms; one costs 10
cents one II cents and one 65 cents when
he can send a special delivery letter for LIZ
cents
looked pretty good to me. He was right
handler with plenty of speed, and the club
owner pitched him pretty near every day
was in town. i was stuck on his work,
too. but the owner was so darn anxious
10 sell him got suspicious notced lhat
he wore a glove on his left hand which he
did not take Off even when he Went TO pat
and lucky for me the glove happened to
slim off one day, because l discovered that
he had but one arm. Believe me, he was
the slielest one-armed pitcher l ever saw
but before left this club owner pulled
one that was the richest l ever saw In my
years of baseball experience AFTER the
team lost three games In a row after being
in the lead each time, he got big sign
painted and stuck it over the bench IN the
dead Of night When the team arrived the
next afternoon to play the sign stared them
in the face, reading, Boys, whatever you
do, don't weaken
irhat afternoon the team had a COM
nanding lead and the opposing team started
a rally, whereupon the club owner Jumped
out of the stand, and pointing to the sign
roared. Remember, boys Whatever you 90
"Yes. a scout sees some funny things
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
OTTAWA ENTRIES
FOE TOMORROW

First race, purse $500, 3-year-ods and up
selling haGdicaB, fonled in CCgnadd,p; ! mISoon
NLelssan tO4; Puritan Lass, 1Oi; Corn Tiroom
III.
ioRfEIs-old Miss lo7 IiluGi luGi Grass Belle 100;
il8i kinE Fisher; li0 scoo GhanGell2E entry
selling, stoeplcchnsc, about, . mgs-Bamhoo
100; indian Arrow. ia7 Jack Wibiqgat9pr.. Wibiqga l35
15l: 900,
olds and upi ], ,iolG ess--ii!hNiing Hamburg;
smiles iia; 'ProhibitiGn iO2; Greenwood I05:
KinE. Neptune 1O7 ThoTghIl lis.
selling mile and 20 yards - Greetings 81
Sixth rqce. purse $500 3,year-olds and UP.
selllng mile and 40 yRrds--Audrey Austin. 90.
Lady Splrituelle, lO2; Mr.. Mack. 1i3; costumer.
0s; Dicks Pet l0l; Alayme w. 100; Captain
Seventh race. purse $500, a-year-olds and up
selling q furlOnEs-rNargery, 90; VIA Cash
ln3; Miss Gayle. lo5i SteIl clin 1O7;. 'Outlook
100; Lily Orme, 100; Commensla, ll2; King
X, 1gl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
AEROPLANE AND AUTO
TO RACE AT RANDALL
Jean Domenjoz and Dario Resta
to Compete in One-mile Race
Sunday

CLEVELAND, June 21.-With the Dis
prov challenge trophy and $1,000 at stake,
ne one-lnile earth and air match race
Between Dario Resta. idol of the speed
ways at the wheel of his Peugeot car,
ana Jean Domenjoz, the Swiss monoplane
"op-the-loop flyer at North Randall Sunday
siIsfnoon, should be a thrilling spectacle,
'Na' D. Hlnkel, premier sporting arbi-
Vr OF this section, has been Invited to referee
Dy Chairman Dlsbrow, and IL both of the
starters are in their usual form the going
WIN be dangerously fast. The rules of
ue contest call for a flying ana rolling
start with Domenjoz required to ride not
more than so feet above the course on
INC turns and 10 feet on the straightaway
ehairman DIsbrow's plans are to have
solton twine breakers at the head and fin
Sh OF the stretches just 10 feet off the
ground and Domenjoz will be forced to
pieak these cords TO be declared winner
Il ne crosses the line ahead of Resta.
Ihe proceeds Of the event will be donated
y lhe naval reserves for the launching of
9.a,palgh .I To raise money for an aeropIane
49, thlhk that by calling attention to the
s sp OF machine through the Resta-Do-
,,hssh'oA ,ss SHOW said President Dsbrow, of
sn, Ms Aeronautic Society that it will be
~ nueh ga more effective in attracting the eyes
an, a. nose e.S who really want to help than in
my other way
!, eoth OF these men are the top.notchers
se - u,ef profession and will draw a lot of
sssp'S 80 and for this reason, by stating our
s-s. 49, IN connection with their show. it will
M osse lot Of enthusiasm among people
ssss as would never be reached i'm any other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
DELAWARE SINGLES
REACH 9TH ROUND;
DOUBLES TODAY
Armstrong, Biddle and Pear
son Each Win Several
Matches-Courts Improved
CHURCH WILL DEFEND
Rr MILL1AM 7. r1LnEN. 2n

Kccn mntchps i'm tho second round Of tho
Delaware state sineles and tbe nrri,,al of
several prominent stars to make nm their
n,otcbes From, yesterday r,5ri.cd tbo son.
ond doy. of NAV ot yvilrirrton Iosc,,,, 7
Armstrour, rrnip Fiddle and Sfaniev En, r.
so,, ,rriyrd onrlv thls aftnrnoon aud nftcr
u nusF afternoon an tnIee men were IN
'he iourth rouHu' ea'h "aN'ilE won Ihree
Matches , ,..-.
Ihr pest match OF the aay was petweeh
rcd towards ana 9iG mayer lhaFer
gaining the decision III tnree sets, h.t 6-2'
S-6. II was regular suggest, poth ooNs
driVIhE hard ana VoueNlhE Wen IhaEer
was wild at times, put TOOK stre9ks 2t eN,
tremc briIiancN Edwards served wen ana
was good from the last court put missed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
DODGERS ARE OUT OF RUNNING
FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE FLAG,
is BELIEF OF PHILLY PLAYERS
Double Victory of Champions Over Brooklyn In
dicates That Robins Lack Proper
Fighting Spirit
BY CHANDLER d. RICHTER

to give him another day of rest. The fact
that Rube Marquard and Malls got away
better than the rght-handed pitchers leads
Robinson to believe that southpaw may
be able to stop the slugglng of Morans
men, but we think he will think differently
after the game.
For the second straight day the poor
police arrangements at Ebbets Field re-
suited in a disgraceful scene. Immediately
after the second game yesterday the crowd
swarmed upon the field and tried to mob
Umpire Bill Byron The players of the
Brooklyn and the Philly teams went TO the
umpires aid. He also proved himself a
pretty tough customer. While the players
were battling with the angry fans, the six
officers looked on and made no attempt to
stop the disturbance
The odd part about the whole affair was
that the fans were not peeved at the umpr.
ing. but because Byron foolshly tried to
enforce the rule, preventing the spectators
from having any part of their bodies ex.
tended over the rail into the playing field.
with two men out in the ninth inning and
the Phllles holding commanding lead a
few fans started to climb the rail in order
to make hasty exit.
No one in the park noticed 1t but Byron.
and as they were standing in foul ground
It mattered little but the oficious little
umpire insisted that he would forfeit the
game unless they returned to their seats
Finally he walked all the way down to the
extreme end of the field and ordered the
officers to put the crowd back. The officers
failed to comply with his order and Byron
drew his watch, declaring that he would
forfeit the game II the Brooklyn club did
not see that the field was cleared within
three minutes.
1t was the second time m succession that
this threat was made by Byron because the
Brooklyn club did not have enough officers
on hand to control the crowd Finally
Byron compromised and ground rules were
made covering balls into the crowd Fortu-
nately McCnrty struck out ending the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
THREE NEW TEAMS ARE ADDED
TO SCHOLASTIC CAGE LEAGUE
Germantown, Frankford and Trades
Make Circuit Seven Fives

Tho 1nterscholastic League basketball
schedule has been announced for the 1916
II season. Seven teams will compose the
league this yenr-last years four North
east, Central, Southern and West Phtladel
phia, with Germantown Frankford and
Trades School. The addition of these last
three teams, especially that Of Germantown,
should make the race interesting next sea.
son, as the Germantown boys last season
had one Of the best teams in the city
Eighty.four games are contained in the
new schedule, each of the seven teams play
Ing each other twice, one on the home floor
and the other away The season opens jan
uary and closes February 81 Games
will be played on Tuesday and Friday of
every week except the week during the
midycar examinations.
The Supervisory Committee on High
School Athletics made an exceedingly inn
portant ruling, which is expected to cause
the schools some trouble The committee
ruled that the high schools could not play
more than II games n season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Heinie Zimmerman
Breaks Shoulder

CHICAGO, June 81. - Hcinic
Zimmerman, third baseman and
captain of the Chicago Cubs, fell
down a flight of stairs in his home
here today, breaking his shoulder.
The injury probably will keep him
out of the game the rest of the sea-
son, and it also practically wrecks
whatever chances the Cubs had of
winning the pennant, as Heinie was
the hitting mainstay of the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

The four leading American riders Clarence
Worth Mltten Chicago and Bobby Walthour
Atlanta-wlll face the at9rtcr for thc, iO-mIle
dromo tomorrow. evening. In ths four motor
races Henri st. Yves, Herman NcditG. VIII Van
dnrhorry and Billy Armstrong Will continue the
struggle for the silver cup which is to he
awarded to tho rider scoring the most points
The points for each rider up TO date are as fol-
lows: Ncdit2. 81; Nanderberry, 20; st. Yves
u. ana Armstrong. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
MORGAN BANGS CIRCUIT
CLOUT in FIRST INNING
First Washington Batter Opens
D Double-Header With Homer.
Myers VS.. Shaw
Bv ROBERT w. MAXWELL

SHIBE PARK June 2t.-Because Of the
threatening weather and the few drops of
rain that fell before the battle started.
only few customers were present when
the first act of the double-header between
the Athletics and Washington at Shibe
Park, this afternoon, began. Elmer Myers
was sent in to stop the Senators. but got
off to a bad start in the first inning when
Morgan hit the first ball pitched into the
left field bleachers for home run. Jim
Shaw was on the mound for the visitors
FIRST INNING.
Moran lined one into the left field
bleachers for a home run. Foster singled
to right. Milan flied to Oldring. Rondeau
hit into n double play, Witt to Lajoie
to McInnis, one run, one hit, no errors.
Witt walked. Oldrng out, Mcbride to
Judge. witt stole third. Strunl walked
Strunk died stealing, Henry to Mcbride
Schang flied to Milan No runs, no hits
no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Amateur Baseball

The original Turner Field nine has Il few
open dates In July and August. First class semi
professional teams desiring these dates should
write +. T.. Carroll, 1878 Etting street.
The ChepIaliSan Juniors have an open date on
July l and would Ike to hear from l3-yrar- old
teams wishing this date. Write Joseph +. Bar
ger, 6jl North Frazier street.
July l. . and Is are open on the Crane A.
A. schedule. For games write Frank Quinn.
haywood c. G.. of South Phiadelphla. has
should communicate with j. j. Shields, 1888
Wharton street
The Druedlng BROTHERS, nine would like 20
hear from teams de9irng a nrat-class attraction.
Write Edward Myers. care Of DrucdinS Brothers.
9TH and Master streets
The Anchor Giants, a coloTedo semLprofes-
"a mes write j. Il. Reid. 92l West Chelten ave-
nue., or phone TioGa 1914 j.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Redcapsi a colored
with home teams, Write George NJ. Victory.
1911 Christian street.
The Woodblne F. C. has open dates for June
"a and July t. Those who would like this at
traction write Charles Clcuhiono, OIO South 10th
street, or phone Walnut SltI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
MISS WHITE is CHAMPION
Wins Delaware Women's Single Cham
pionship, When Mrs. Taylor Defaults

WILMINGTON, June 21.-AIlss Suzanne
white, OF Baltimore, won the women's SINGLES
tennis Championship OF Delaware by default,
Mrs. J. S. Taylor, of the Wilmington Country
Club, being unable 10 play becouse OF a serious
Illness In her family.
Miss White, showing excellent workmanship
was perfectly willing 70 play at Mrs Taylor,s
Club Committe had set a certain day date and
time for the challenge round to be played II
could do nothing else than declare the Chal-
lenge round won by Miss White 9y. tefaut'
Mrs. Taylor was the holder OF the title, hav-
ing II In 1918, while Miss White earned the
right to challenge her by winning the annual
tournament brought to a close yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

NEWMARKET. Eng. Juno 21.--Thc Cam
brllgoshirc Hunt Plate Of S25O0. which substi-
feature race at the first of the two days, extra
meeting held here yesterday and resulted in a
Win for Is. Huton's Silycrtag, with j. Chllds
in the saddle He beat the Duke of WGqtmiq-
D.. JOors Polystome, ridden by Bullock. was
third. n short head behind. Betting was: Sill
yertag. s to l; Abbey. IL to s, and Poystome,
100 to s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Roxer Dies in Ring; Manslaugliter

LONDON. June 2l-lhe death Of NeIentIne
Hood pugilist at the National SpoFti9S Gi1e rli9
fisTle4stle had a sequel In Bow street Police
t'SnTf hi the afternoon. Arthur FREDERICK betti-
- ',,t,,aTer ~ me National Sporting cubs J.
~ D1uislils referee the timekeeper or the bout,
= ~ a t,.o aeeonds together with Hardcastle, were
aaa t ~ w. VcbsrSed with mansiaughtsr; They were
oilnnsst55ss5 IN a week bail being allowed. Hood
y.ss knocked out IN the l4th rouAa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
HARVARD NINE FAyoRITE
Ofimson Predicted Winner Over Yale
Despite Illness of Mahan

fsr,.ai5 RIDGE. Mass June 21.-The
en- ss[a s and Yale baseball teams turned
Eans salsy w today to practice for the second
betting. 's peetef OF on the
sstlst tls'i.e u the fact that Mahan. star mound
= s 81 Is on the sick list, Crimson follow
mon ~ saiet victory with big v this after,
Harvard. p''Nsu Tor the box work for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Runs Scored This Week
by MajOr League Clubs

Runs scored by all teams of American and
National Leagues from Wednesday. June II,
to Tuesday, June 20, inclusive. Only runs
scores Of incompIcte games are not counted,
but the scores of games Gf five Innings
more are included In the table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

Queries on matters of golf will he an
swCred in this column. Address all cOmmuni-
cations of this nature to Sandy McNlbllcly,
Golf Editor. Evening Ledger. Club sChed-
ules. anecdotes, scores and 0ther iinkiore viii
also be printed in this column. Name and
address OF sender must be signed 10 all such
notes. with telephone number u possible, 10
make VcriliCatlOn possible. The name Of
sender Will not be printed without permission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June 2l--wlulam N
ormshy, center, fielder on the Brown varsity
years team. Ormsby Is a Boston boy and has
played In the Brown outheld for three years,
the field He has also played on the Brown
football team at end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Chalmers to Pitch

Manager Moran will depend upon either
George Chalmers or Chief Bender to make
1t four in n row from the Dodgers this aft
ernoon. Indications are that Chalmers will
get the assignment, with Bender in reserve
for relief duty. Chalmers has at last gained
control and Moran believes that he will be
Just as effective as he was a year ago.
Throughout the spring Chalmers has had
n world of stuff, but his control has been
so poor that Moran has trusted him with
only a few starts and he has not been able
to finish many of his games. When the
big spltballer got them over the plate he
was unhittable, but his passes and the fact
that he always was in the hole prevented
him from winning.
Chalmers is not credited with victory
this season, but is confident that he will
start on a winning streak at the expense
of the Dodgers today If George can get
away to a good start he is likely to have
little trouble with the Dodgers in their
present demoralized condition.
A victory today will carry the Phis
back into first place and also take away
still more of the fast-ebbng confidence of
the Dodgers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Smith May Oppose

1t is likely that Sherrod Smith, Robin
sons star southpaw, will be sent against
the Phils. Smith was slated to work yes
terday, but he has been laid up with a
heavy cold and Manager Robinson decided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

LOCALS SPEED THE GOING
WITH SOUND GOLF SHOTS
IN LYNNEWOOD HALL BOUTS
TomorrotU'S tournaments
and Toduy's Tee Talk

H. puaN--Scmitinnls and finals Of Lynnewood
SiWh Seiit al Huntington Valley Country
imonprrow..-Ilhrd ANNUAL Junior champion
1n'P oL tlG GOLF AssOcntlnn of Philadelphia,
~ 'po VphtlN. Qualification rpund tomorrow
club, Chestnut IIiii "''''''
Wilmington Country Club Invitation tnur-
nnmPnt, ut Wilmington "
=, FINALS for the women's cUntnpionshin of
IhG IhllmOnt Country Club.
n, LnlTd, round Of Juvenile handicap tourney
ht me woodbury. Country Club
NomGn's Invitation tournament at shaw
hee-on-thc-Deluware.
i.cnther was the material of which rrlf
nGlis were mnde Mt the beginning of The 10Th
Kings and their court followers ns we'll
~ th1 gentry, were about the only ono, that
plnScu ~ ENGLAND, though the sport Waa
common Y, SCOTLAND. The leather balls were
HiHhSu win, tgnthcrE 80 that good healthy
meg, knocked them NIL to pieces.
=, Ilic royal game" was played with much
dignity and ceremony.
Tall hats, knee brccrhcs and sunllOw-tniI
coats were the accepted clothes of the golfer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Friday Captain of Union Nine

gcHENECTADY. n. r. Jgne 2l.-@illStt
bas BEEN elseied captain Of tie oniea S9lisss
pisat ield on Tie Union team dnring tas last
thfss $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE


SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at BOstOn-clear.
Washington at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gamesl-
Clenr:
Cleveland at Detrolt-ClOudy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Mt New York 1.-TWO gamesl-ClOudy.
Philadelphia M IsFOOklyII-clOudy.
st. Louis at pittsburgh-rRln.
Cincinnati at Chicago 1.-TWO Games)--clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal at Providence.
Rochester at Baltimore,
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Paterson at louisville.
EastOn at Reading.
Wilmington at Allentown.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 2i Philadelphia, l.
detroit, q: Cleveland. i.
New York, A. Boston, 1.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
FRiadePPba FRiaddePba h59SSn rSoyh Tst sIo69 G9f@Rsm Rsmo,
81. Louis, lOi Pittsburgh, I2 innings),
NsYt 2oFk' T. boySt99' yr Ifirst p gppmsI; l.si,,
ChicagO-Cincinnati-Rain
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 81 Newark, l.
Providence IL; Montreal. L.
Buffalo, q; Richmond. 2.
baltimore. 81 Rochester, 2.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Allentown, a. EastOn, (first camel.
Allentown, 4; East0n, 8 (secOnd camel.
Reading-IQttsVille (D0stponed-rainl.
Paterson-NiimingtOn tnot scheduledl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
=. ,e9u[tney 3 Restlng in HospltaI

1sf easeh y, z June 2I-Charlea y Court
lasIsan ssIsenssa last night is s t6s citS
*al p hishls 6snaaelal. s-4 tpat fsat aud