davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
THE LADY FRIEDA
LOVELY HEROINE
Mrs. Roy G. Cox and Jerome
Hamilton Are Popular Solo
lists in Sunshine Benefit

With as stringent rules for rehears-
ais as are used in training profess
sonal road shows, the three hundred
singers who will take part in The
Magic Wheel" the Sunshine benefit
opera, are being brought into shape.
Groups come ana go in periods of
thirty minutes so that no time is
wasted and that all may become a
part of a most interesting plot on
the nights of the performance at the
Orpheum.
That Mrs. Roy Cox is to be Lady
Frieda," the heroine of the opera is
a source of much pleasure. Mrs. Cox
is one of Harrisburg's most popular
singers. Jerome Hamilton Is to be
Prince Fritz" the hero of the opera.
Mr.. Hamilton's work is of such high
order that he really should not be
classed as an amateur. All who saw
the Lost Princess Bo-Peep" will re-
member him as Jack Goose"
Miss Alice LIE Compte, a popular
member of the Cathedral choir is to
be Lady Carlotta." To Louis Mum
nell will fall the role of comedian.
Attractive dancing forms a part of
the second act of The Magic Wheel
when the street in the German village
of Hinterlandsburg is filled with lords
and ladies who dance a most attrac-
tive gavotte. The following popular
debutHntes compose this group: Miss
Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss Eleanor
Nea, Clark, Miss Louise Carney, Miss
Frances Bailey, Miss Sarah Hastings,
Miss Katherine Etter, Miss Virginia
King, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss
Emily Bailey, Miss Sarah Denehey,
Miss Frances Morrison, and Miss Mar
garet McClain. Their partners are:
/, L.
Jack Magoun, Henry Evans, Hend-
erson Gilbert and Frank Masters.
Additional prominent members of
| the cast will be announced later. All
are working most faithfully for sue
cess of this 1916 opera and that the
auspices in charge has the record of
success in 1912-1914 as their incen-
tive means much to the people of Har-
risburg.
Mark your calendar on January Is
% for a trip to the Orpheum to see
The Magic Wheel"
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo FairIamb, of
Chicago. left for home to-day after q
brief stay with their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman D. White in this city,
Mrs. George B. Stewart of Auburn,
\. Y. formerly Miss Ella L. Hart of
this city. left for home to-day after
weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jennings, South Front
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazen and
small daughter, Helen, are stopping
with relatives in town on the way
home to Pittsburgh from Philadel-
phia.
Miss Margaret McLain of Pine
street entertained informally at
Bridge on Saturday evening.
Miss Clara Snavely of 244 Wood
bine street is visiting friends at
Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. w. A. Kelly, of Sunbury, is
visiting friends I'm town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Park of Sun
bury, spent Saturday in this city.
Miss Edith Traub spent the week
end in Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Luther Bowen
and small daughter. Howis Bowen
returned to Trenton, n. j., after a
short visit with Harrisburg relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
Leap Year Dances

MoEday and Friday evenings. Thir-
teenth and Market Streets.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
IN SKATING PARTY

one of the mcrriest of skating
parties motored Saturday afternoon
I'm two cars several miles beyond Mt.
Holly to enjoy the skating.
Among those in attendance were
Mrs. Marlin f.. Olmsted, Miss Mar
garetta Fleming, Miss Frances Bailey,
Jackson II. Boyd. Samuel Fleming,
Jr., Vance c. Mccormick and Ted
Dlmsted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo !Fairlamb of
Chicago. left for home to-day after q
brief stay with their relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman d. White in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Shindler of
1901 North Front street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Thelma Adela
Shindler. Thursday, January 6, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dreher, of
1919 Derry street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Mary Dreher,
Thursday, January 6, 1915. Mrs.
Dreher was Miss Media Mckee prior
to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bell Andrews
of Cincinnati, former Harrisburgers.
announce the birth of son, Walter
Harold Andrews, Thursday, January
s, 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
GIFTS FOR WAR RELIEF

Ine\ OneN SnOlOm SlSternOOu is
celebrating it's anniversary this year
by donating the amount generally
used for this occasion to the War Re-
lief funds.
Mrs. Lynn Hawbecller, of Her
shey. spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Jesse Rouch, 1911
Chestnut street.
Mrs. Sue Meredith. 541 Camp
street, has returned from a trip to
Huntington. where she was called to
attend the funeral of a relative.
James and Philip Cooper of Tor
onto, Canada, are visiting their uncle,
Samuel r. Nesbit, for ten days.
Cary Winston and Thomas j. Win
ston of Richmond, Va, spent the
weekend with old friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gardner and
small daughter, Mary Lee Gardner
left for Philadelphia to-day after a
brief visit with their relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Brown of Market street.
Miss Mary Mitchell of the Riverside
is home after spending a few days
with friends at Marietta.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
MOUNT GRETNA CLUE

The ladies of the Mount Gretna
Sewing Club will hold meeting to-
morrow evening at the residence of
Mrs. James ID. Hawkins, 1907 North
Third street. Sewing and chat will
be followed by music and refresh
ments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10

Mrs. George B. Stewart of Auburn,
n. Y. formerly Miss Ella L. Hart of
this city. left for home to-day after
a weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jennings, South Front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazen and
small daughter, Helen, are stopping
with relatives in town on the way
home to Pittsburgh from Philadel-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
Winterdale

Eight piece orchestra Tuesday eve
nings. The old dances and one-step.
advertisement.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
MCCLURE MARKET STREET

clude: II. j. Dale, Fourth and Monroe
streets; II. O. Barker, Seventh and
Washington streets; Mrs. Mary Dyer,
Fourth and Harrison streets; 8. Best,
Eleventh and Iatnall streets; p. Colt,
Second and Van Buren, streets; A. :.
Taylor, Fifth and Harrison streets; w.
B. Smith. Jr., Delaware avenue and JEFF
ferson street; George Weaver. Ninth
and Adams streets; M. II. Paxson, Tenth
and Adams streets; c. NJ. Phelps, Tenth
and Orange streets.
The Armour Oval Label window
sign is a trademark which connects
the store with Armour's advertising
and Identifies IL as the distributing
place for Armour's Quality Products.
II is the keyring-the connecting link
of Armour's advertising policy. The
public is rapidly learning to look for
and insist on having Oval Label
products.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

PLANNING w. G. 4. u. MEETING.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. May 5.-The
members of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union are arranging for
the county convention. which will-he
held here on Thursday. May IS. About
one hundred delegates will be pres
ent An all-day session with even
ing meeting. The speaker for the
evening has not yet been announced
At the meeting OF the School Board
this week II was decided 20 hold the
commencement exercises on Friday,
June l6. and the class day exercises
on Thursday. June i5 The class day
exercises will be held on the school
campus If the evening is clear. in
order that the graduates may send a
large number OF invitations TO their
friends. Heretofore each gradute has
been allowed a limited number OF in
citations because OF lack OF room i'm
he assembly room. The four grad
iates are. Jessie Kohl. Edna Carpen-
er. Frank McWhorter and Frank Pool
Members of the choir OF Bethesda
" T.. Church. with the pastor. the
Rev and Mrs. J. W. Jones. and a few
other friends. gave a very pleasant
surprise for Mrs. Sylvester Downs. at
her home, near here. on Tuesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

Heinz's Baked Beans, Sc, 12e 6 17e can
Large Breakfast Mackerel ..13c each
29c Quality Pound Cake ......15c ID
cHlLDS' BREAKFAST COCOA.
Half 10. Can 17c
Quarter 10 can. ..............ec
&c pkg. Threaded Goldfish .....3e
2 Small Bags Table Salt ........5c
Peninsular Condensed Milk. 1oe ean
Macaroni Sale ...... 1oc pkg. for &C
TEAS.
Childs' Ceylon Formosa ...... .27c fb
Childs Old Country Assam ..35c 10
Childs' Princess Blend ....... .35c ID
Childs' Straight Ceylon ..... .35c ID
PURE OLIVE OIL.
Full Pint Tins ..................3 33c
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
HURT BY FALL DOWN STAIRS.

HURT BY FALL DOWN STAIRS.
Mrs. Mary p. Fischer. OF No. SIT
West street, fell while descending
the stairs at her home on Sunday
evening and landed on her head at
the foot of the steps. She received
some bruises about the head and
badly cut eye. She is recovering.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

W. II. Phalen. travelling representa-
tive with the Armour Company's ad-
yertising car who has been in Will
mington the past two weeks erecting
Armour window displays in stores
handling the products Of this concern,
is much pleased with the results OBJ
tanned. There are a number Of stores
in Wilmington that are displaying eX-
bibits OF Armour's oval Products.
The above picture shows the nature
OF these displays. Il is in the window
OF the store of r. Mcclure & Son. No.
2l2S Market street
Others who have Armour exhibits in
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
B.rssi6s Es55s St spffipl xii the CHILDS'STORES
QUALITY VEGETABLES.

QUALITY VEGETABLES.
Sweet Sugar Corn ............6 &c can
Shoe Peg Corn ...............6 &C can
Early June Peas ..............6c &c can
Choice Lima Beans ...........6 &C can
Small Can Tomatoes .......6c can
Mixed Vegetables for Soups &c can
cHfLDs' FAMOUS COFFEE.
Childs' Banner Brand ..........17c ID
Childs' Cafe Blend ......... 1ec fb
Childs Special Blend ......25c ID
Childs' Winner Brand .... .29c ID
Sliced Dried Beef ........9c qtr ID
Campbell's Pork and Beans and AS
sorted Soups .............sc SC can
Holly Wreath Asparagus Tips, &c can
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

Half Pint Tins ...............17 17o
Best Laundry Starch ..........3c II
12c Can Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches,
cents
EGGS.
Sweet Bloom ..........2 .26c dozen
Choice Selected .......... .24c dozen
HOUSEHOLD NEED9 AND HOUSE
HOLD SAVINGS.
New Lima Beans, 10 .............7o
New Pea Beans, ID ..............7o
Childs' Best Corn, can .......8o
Childs' Best Tomatoes ..........11c
Childs' Baked Beans, can .......1 1Oc
Best Table Syrup, can ............ec
White Label Catsup, bottle. e......8c
Fifty Clothes Pins .............5c
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

Bloom; 2, H. Dyson; 3, H. Pinkerton seconds.
 Standing Bread Jump, S5 lbs.-1 Alfred Gerlander; 2, H. Dyson: 3, F Carlson. Distance ' feet
 4O-Yard Dash, 50 lb. Class-1 Frioro Casealo; 2, Merwin Chain; 3 William Brown. 3-5 seconds.
 Standing Broad Jump, 50 lbs.-1 Frioro Casealo; ?, Merwin Chain; 3 William Brown. 5 feet 10 inches.
 Smith Playgro1nd--GirIs
 40-Yard Dash, 75 lb. Class--1, Anna Staskelinas; ?, Lillian Gulberg; 3, Emma Underspan. Time, 3-5 Sc ecOnds.
 Throwing Basketball-1, Lillian Gulberg; ?, Dionada Marchesi; 8, Aida Marley. 39 feet, 1-2 in
 40-Yard Dash-1, Helen Skoglund; :; 2, Anna Simonossky; 8, Elda Urban. 1-5 seconds.
 Throwing Basketball-1, Helen Skoglund; ?, Aida Urban; 8, Annie SimC Cnofsky. 37 feet.
 Relay Race-Won by Lillian Gull berg's team. Time 1:23.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
FUTURE GREATS
 SHINE IN GAMES
Fairgrounds Are Mecca for Young
 America These Days

The torrid heat of yesterday did not deter the future greats of the cinder path or green grassed f1eld' from participating in some fine athletic events at the various playgrounds yesterday. Under the supervision of John F. Rourl1e, the youngsters are 1 beginning to show their ability in fine shape, and the predictions at pres ent point to some new figures being set up at all the grounds before the end of the season. The teachers and instructors are the most capable corps that has ever been in charge, and with this advantage, the boys and girls should profit.
 The results at the various grounds fellow:
 High Street Playgrounds-Boys.
 4O-Yard Dash, 75 lb. Class-1, Joseph Burkarth; ?, Joseph Fyszko; ; 8, Lawrence Feyjalak.
 4O-Yard Dash, 65 ID. Class-1, Car rad Mento; 2, John Conlon; 3, Edward Fitzgerald.
 Standing Broad Jump-1 Richard Sokolski: ?, Joseph Burkarth; 3, Edward Fitzgerald
 Relay Race-Edward Fitzgerald's team won from Richard Sokolski's team.
 High Street PIayground-Girls.
 4o-Yard Dash, 50 lb. Class-1 Mar garet OLeary; }, Mary Syubell; 3, Eleanor Lynch. 2-5 seconds
 40-Yard Dash for 60 lbs-1, Mary Pihel: ?, Rose Kulil1; 8, Mary Kubric. 3-5 seconds.
 5o-Yard Dash, 75 ID. Class-1, Kathleen Fitzgerald; ?, Margaret O'Leary; 8, Eleanor Lynch. g 4-5 seconds.
 Relay Race-Won by Margaret OLeary's team, beating Katheryn Titzgeralds in a good race. 1:18 4-5.
 Walking a Planl-Won by Mary Szubell; ?, Katheryn Fitzgerald; 8. Margaret O'Leary: 1 min. 15 1-5 seconds.
 Burritt PIayground-Boys.
 40Yard Dash, 95 lb. Class-1, Francis Griffin; ?, Ahasar Najahrian; 2, George Smith.
 Standing Broad Jump, 95 lb. Class l, Geo. Smith; ?, w. Gordon; 3, F. McCue. Distance feet.
 Relay Race, 95 lb. Class-Won by George Smiths team; 2, F. Grifin's team. Time 1:0S.
 4O-Yard Dash, 65 ID. Class-1. Norman Staubey; ?, Jos. Lucus; 3, Geo. McMahon. Time 1-5.
 Standing Broad Jump, 65 lb. Glass; 1, Joe Lucus; 2, Leo Lonis; 3, Geo. McMahon.
 Bur1'itt Playground-Girls.
 Throwing the Basketball, 70 lb. Class-1, Pauline Manoolian; ?, Esther O'Reilly; 8, Mary Brighteni.
 Relay Race, 50 h. Class-Won by Edith McInerneys team; Ida La Flamme's team was second. :22 Is.
 Judges-Miss Strosser and Eddie Martin.
 Burr'itt Playground-Boys.
 Relay Race, 65 lb. Class-Won by Leo Louis team; ?, Joe Lucus' team. 1:21 sec.
 Buiritt Iayground-Girls.
 40Yard Dash, 50 lb. Class-1, Lillian LaFlamme; 2, Edith McIner- 1 rey; 3, Eleanor Burns Throwing Basketball, 50 lb. Class l 1, Ida lamme; ?, Lillian La ! Flamme; 3, Eleanor Burns.
 Relay Race, 70 lb. Class-Won by l Margaret Scheyd's team Marion 1 Kelly's team second.
 40-Yard Dash, Girls 70 lbs.--1, 1 Mary Brightenti; 2, Pauline ManoO- ian; 3, Marion Kelly.
 Smith School P!ayground-Boys.
 40-Yard Dash S5 ID. Class-1, Paul
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
ATHLETIC RESULTS

q Fairgrounds Girls and Bows @Their Ability on Track and #irst of the competitive meets Snalley playgrounds was held
 y, and the event evinced much "a and enthusiasm from the
 . While no records were "a some fine work was shown in
 s held. lizzie zeitlin and John E &carried off the honors in the # ass, while Sophie Hecht and & Thompson showed to advan- @ the "suffs.''
 Results of the various contests # follows:
 yard dash, 65 pounds-First, & rner; second, 4. Noolf; third, ' cher.
 yard dash. 75 pounds-First. E rner; second, 4. Nanerovski; & Lipman. %Myafd casa, o0 pOund$--FiTst, @ second, Johl- Kerrer: third,
 len.
 8 Rndred yard dash, open to all
 First, Charles Miller, soc
 Yeinstein; third, I. Ueitlin.
 race, S5 pounds-Firsr, T.
 becond, Yale Sablotsky; third, N Wallace.
 z Girls Events. < yard dash, 50 pOunds--First, tner; second, M. O'Brien; sz@ @ola Drinski. 2R ard dash, 65 pounds-First, Iarriander; second, Anna W third, Margaret Murphy.
 g race, 75 poundS-First, s Hecht; second, Mildred R n; third, Anna CroN. se race, open to all weights
 2hia TIecht; second, Helen ar. third, Ethel Harriandar.
 ball throw for distance, open
 Mildred Thompson, 43 ft. 6
 Anna Cron, 43 it. 3 in;
 sn Harriandar, 35 it. s in.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
The Then and Now of It.

Sir: Wasn't it Frank Moran who said that "a good little man had no chance with a good big man?"
 Frank made that remark after the Willard fight. We haven't seen him since the Dillon controversy was ar ranged The idea sounded logical cough at first. but in actual oper- ation it has only reached the 50-5O stage.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
[IANTS ARE BEATEN |BY CAREY'S HOMER
fcuit Drive in Eighth Inning Ends Hope for Another Spurt

Pittsburgh, July 8.-Promise of hnt reformation which lay in the Ei1lade of hits the New York club 1ned all over Forbes Field Thursday ss dispelled yesterday. John Me- |aw' worthies went back to their Flo swinging in thin air, and fell be- ae Pittsburg by score of 5 to 2. s'he Giants might have emerged Ah the longer end of the score at Ht, if it had not been for Fred An ssCn's lapse in the eighth inning. a seven sessions the former Federal Ssucr had the Pirate crew pretty Sl in hand. Then came the storm, 8ch took the form of a three run ssair rally ill the eighth, and An #3on was well nigh blown off the 8hing peak.
 Enc most prominent blow in the Ssctton that sent the Giants down 8tefeat was a homo run drive by VI Carey The divinity students N1it swat came With one man on the
 s, and gave the locals more than &gh to beat the New Yorks. The E York .... 00O101O0O-2 6 ?
 hurgh .. 10OOO1O3*-5 8 3 # #ttcries--Anderson and Raridan; @ bs and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
SENATOR'S AGAIN
 MURLINS' VICTIMS
Bad First Inning Start, Disastrous
 for Clan Of Burketl

New Haven, July 9-Evidently tired of playing the role of under-dog the Murlins rose up in their might yester- day and administered another defeat, the sfCond in as many days, to Jesse Burketts Hartford club. The margin of victory was not enough to glOaI over but 1t was satisfactory to the 500 or more loyal fans who braved the not sun to watch the teams in action The Murlins presented Harry Weaver. thanks to the generosity of Jimmy Curry, with a tWO-run lead in the opening round and the local pitcher set out and worked hard, limiting Hartford's representative to a single tally Had the New Haven outfie1d been on to it's job in the sixth inning the local pitcher would have regis tered shutout. The final figures were New Haven 2, Hartford 1. The score:
 Hartford .O0OOO1OOO-1 3 New Haven 200O0000X-2 3 1
 Batteries: Gero and Skiff; Weaver and Devine
 Bridgeport ,. Springfield i.
 Bridgeport, July S.-Bridgeport edged out a victory over Springfield yesterday, to 4, in a game character
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
Worcester 13, Lawrence 9.

Lawrence, Mass, July S.-W orces ter had a batting rally in the eighth inning yesterday, getting seven runs and winning the game, 13 to g. The score:
 Worcester .20O2O1O71-1" 1G 4 Lawrence ..211O14000- 12 1
 Batteries: Smith. Mckinley and " Ter and Treitag; Press, Fuller, Pen nington and Lavigne.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
Speaker Shines in Hub.

Boston, July 8.-Better hitting and fielding gave Boston ? to 1 victory over Cleveland yesterday. Barry hit the first ball pitched by Bagby for single, took second on a sacrifice fly to Roth and scored the winning run when Walker singled to center.
 Speaker started two great double plays. He took Barry's short fly in the eighth and doubled Thomas al second. In the seventh he captured Hooper's fly and retired Gardner at the plate with perfect throw. The score: 1 r. h. c. Cleveland .....1OOoO0OO0- 8 Boston ...... ..O0000011x-2 6 0
 Batteries: Bagby and O'Neil; Ruth, Mays and Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
Baseball News In a Nutshell
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 4, Chicago 3 (12 in nings.)
 Boston 2, Cleveland 1. Detroit g. Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 5, Washington 0.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
;0(S2: &?5az !:j';|!:! T: NY 2Y GU7z1z1d Rice
G/a12Nud Rice

above the Joke Class and the time isn't very far away before St. Louis begins to get some of the baseball that a good ball town deserves. Jones isn't one of the speediest workers in the game, but he is pretty sure of arriving with those who belong.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
The First Vote.

If baseball is ever decided by a di- rect primary we are going before the pop-eyed fanatics and insist upon a platform that will bring the Cincin- natl and Cleveland together in a world series.
 In the first place they have one coming. Tn the second place we yearn for some excitement beyond the ordinary drift.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New Haven 2. Hartford 1. Portland 10, Lowell 6. Bridgeport 5, Springfield f. Worcester 13, Lawrence g. New London 4, Lynn 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
New London 4. Lynn ?.

Lynn, Mass, July S.-New London overcame a one run lead and easily clinched the game here yesterday in the fifth inning by punching hits, an error by Prysock assisting. The score was to ?. The score:
 r. h. e.. New London ..1000300O0-4 10 1 Lynn ........ .0O2OOO0OO-2 5 l Batteries: Hearne and Russell; JeWett, Tuero and Carroll
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
 Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

The main difference between Jack Dillon and Freddie Welsh is that Dill lon doesn't care how bold they come and Welsh doesn't care how old they come.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
New London at Lynn. Lowell at Portland.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Rochester s, Newark ' GA in. nings.)
 Buffalo [, Providence (first) Buffalo ', Providence 6, (secondD Toronto 4, Richmond 8 Gil in. nings.)
 Montreal 5, Baltimore A.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

Having defended his title against Ad Wolgast, Freddie Welsh should now look up Young Corbett and Terry McGovern. Or go out after Frankie Erne and Kid Lavigne.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Newark at Rochester (two.O Providence at Buffalo (two.) Richmond at Toronto (two.) Baltimore at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

The introduction of the Foul Strike Rule not only has shortened ball games but it has prevented Ad Vol gast from winning three or four championships. The trouble with Ad is that he tries to cover too much ground.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

Joe Jackson increased his batting average 100 points in June, but if Jo- seph can add only 50 points a month from now on he will be willing to call it a fine year.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

And you will always wear frown. Unless you make your butts go down.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
|PhfIlies Obtain Lone Run

louis, July 8.-A wild throw by Frying for Bancroft in the third 8 followed by a single by Pas Fave Philadelphia the only run here yesterday in the game &t. Louis. The contest was a &s' battle between Alexander &eadows. Meadows was not in S after the third. The score: r. h. e.
 .. 0010OG000-1 0 @lis ..... O00O0O00O-0 6 1
 Rries-Alexander and Kilifer; %vs, Jasper and Gonzales: :-,~