davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. David Burnett and
children John and Martha, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Burnett left this morning
for their home in San Jose, Califor-
MIA.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
nett entertained informally in honor
of the visitors, asking few old
friends as guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

Since the advent of the good wealth
or the golf links have become quite a
popular place for the members to gath
er for picnies and almost any evening
will find party of devotees on the
green's.
Thursday g group of the married set
made up little party who motored
out for supper and later rounded OUT
the evening dancing at the William
Burghardt Jr.,
Included an the party We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauneey Bishop and their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Young and Miss
Isabelle Young of Albany, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter McDougal, Miss Ahne
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Burghardt Jr., Daniel j. Fry, Jr., and
Laurence Hofer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

DR.. and Mrs. William Lytle left to-
day in their ear for trip to Cloud Cap
Inn. They will be joined in Portland
bv DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Sabin and Dr.
W. S. Knox. The party will return
Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

Miss Helen Edes Jordan who has
been the house guest Of Mrs. HenryW.
Meyers left for her home in Seattle
Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
By Margaret Mason.

By Margaret Mason.
Dame Fashion knits soldiers stock.
ing;
With yarn that's left she does her
shocking.
Now don't you think this very shock.
ingf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

Jensen-I thought they were going
to put sewer in this street,
Benson-They are. They IL begin
excavating as soon as they get the as
phalt laid
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
DAVID LUBlN ADVOCATES
REELECTION OF WILSON.
Father Of American Rural Credits,
Another Leading Republican, to
Isin Presidents Standard.

David Lubin. founder Of the Inter
national Institute Of Agriculture and
father Of the rural credits movement
In America. has Joined the list Of
prominent Republicans openly advocat-
ing the reelection Of President VIII
son. Within a fortnight Thomas A.
Edison. Luther Burbank and Henry
Ford. all Republicans and men of in,
ternational fame. have done the same.
David Lubin is wealthy California
farmer. His interest in securing
square deal for the farmer led him to
make research abroad, and out of his
efforts grew the International Institute
II Agriculture at Rome. This institu
ton does for the staples of agriculture
Of the world what the American cham
ber of commerce does for the products
VI the Americfn manufacturer.
Through his connection with the In
stitute he became Interested In the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

rural credit systems of Europe and led
the movement which resulted In the
passage Of the Rural Credits Act by
the Wilson administration.
Just before departing for Italy re
Gently, Mr.. Lubin authorized an In
terview OF 400 words In which he
gave his opinion Of those acts OF the
Wilson administration which directly
affect the farmer This has been fur
nished without cost to every leading
farm paper i'm the United States. If
the farmer does not read it In his
farm paper IL will probably be because
the editor does not care to use his
columns for discussion of economic
questions and government policies that
vitally affect the farmer.
Mr.. Lubin said: in the application
Of business methods OF distribution.
America, until the present administra-
tion, was about $50 years behind Ger
many and several decades behind the
rest OF Europe. And yet in the very
thing In which America Is backward
she should lead the world. She does
lbt, btthuSe IL tlltlhe VI special Inter
ests dictated public opinion and con
trolled legislation through the bosses
Of the Republican party. So cleverly
have they worked that the average
man Is hypnotized, his critical facul
ties dulled.
president Wilson is neither fooled
nor led by this crowd. He is tireless,
patient, farseeing. He has historic
sense of the past a sympathetic sense
OF the present and prophetically
spiritual sense of the future. While
his head is above the clouds, his feet
are always upon the earth. He Is
idealistic on the one side. on the other
practical He Is a good business man
He knows that good politics and
good economics are the same thing
He Is fearless; in all my relations with
him, direct or indirect, l fail to find
anything or anybody he is afraid Of
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
Flat Creek News

School will begin in the
Shirk school Monday with Miss
Shirley Donovan as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Ellis were
visitors at the Emmons home
Sunday.
Lester Wilson made a trip to
Lennon Tuesday with a load of
rye. :.
Harry Cheney purchased one
hundred and sixty head of sheep
Of j. II. Lennon this week.
The threshing on Pontius'
farm is done the oats going go
bushels per acre.
Mrs. Nick Beal and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis and son, Don. called
at the Gilman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan were
visitors at the Shlrk home Sun
day.
Roy Gilman purchased five
head of calves from Gene Allen
last week.
Mr.. Donovan made trip to
Petrol with a load of whaat this
week.
Dale Mitchell hauled a load
Of grain to Petrol Tuesday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

Tuesday, and his trial was post
poned until Tuesday of next
week. Barron has tale of woe
to the effect that he cannot get
along with his wife and son, So
he decided to leave. When he
got to Lennon, he states he had
two thoughts on the matter
one was to keep on going and
the other was to go back home.
Just then he was arrested, SO he
says the latter thought prevail
ed. Under the circumstances,
this was natural.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
WIFE DESERTER
CAUGHT AT LENNON

b. N. Barron, of Langberr
charged with deserting his fam
lily, was arrested at Lennon, S.
d., Monday, by order of Sheriff
Norem of Bowman County, who
went to Lennon that night and
brought Barron back. He was
up before Justice Lowden on
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

- Prince Albert eoery.
OlIsvs tobacco is sold in
eoppy red bags. Sc; tidy red
tins. IOc; handsome pound
sad koif-pound tin humi.
6sss-ond-that corAinS fine
sound cyystai- glass hun,i.
DR. Uifh sponge moisfsnss
top that keeps the tobacco
= s3ch clever tsiss--aiDaysl
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
YACHT ELENA WINS
THE BIG BOAT RACE

Newport. r. l.. Aug. with her lee
rail buried in a smother of foam, as
she heeed to a stiff-reaching breeze,
Morton F. Plants schooner yacht Elena
travelling at a speed of l. knots. crossed
the finish line off Brenton Reef light
ship this afternoon an easy winner of
the Kings cup. She won the Astor cup
yesterday so she has honors to spare.
The Elena sailed against three
sChooners and five sloOps. She took the
lead soon after the start and was never
headed during the race. She won from
the second yacht Cornelius Nanderbilt's S
Aurora. by IA minutes. 20 seconds.
By special arrangement the "Forties'
which sailed for a special cup offered by
Commodore George +. Baker. jr., sailed
over a course of twenty-seven miles in
stead of thirty-eight The winner of
the Commodore's cup was The Squaw"
owned by J. s. Lawrence. Her actual
time was hours, II minutes and 10
seconds
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
JAPANESE IS BEATEN
BY WILLIS E. DAVIS

Seabright. n. j.. Aug. Sin the sec
ond round OF the invitation tennis
tournament of the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club here today.
Hachishire Mikami, a swarthy, sinewy,
slim, stout-hearted little Japanese, was
defeated by Willis +. Davis, the ma
tional clay court champion. The score
was S-6, So, SO.
Mikami. as the score indicates. won
the first set. But in the eighth game
of this set the Japanese player strained
tendon while lungine for one of
Davis terrific fOrehand drives. He fell
to the ground. his face distorted with
pain, and stayed there for a minute
He got UP. fell to the ground again,
slowly arose and once more fell.
He finished the match. did this little
japanese, after a rest of ten minutes.
and lost. And after the match. with
his ankle swathod in bandages. he
said that he would be back again to-
morrow to play in the doubles with
Kumagae. the Japo-peril.
This JapO-peril, with Davis and
George McHurch. each won two match
es in the singles and as the result of
the third days work each of these
players moved into the semi final
round. The other bracket will be filled
by the winner of the R. Lindley Muir
ray-William T. Tilden second match.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
LEAGUE THROWS
OUT TBIGPROTEST
National League Officials
Fail to Act on Braves
Kick on Umpires.
ADOPT NEW RULES

New York. Aug. Sat a four-hour con-
ference at league headquarters today, the
club owners of the National League
adopted several new rules and upheld at
every point the umprin2 corps against
charges of favoritism and inefficienCy
brought against it. A protC ct signed by
several hundred Boston t,ns, charging
determination against the Bra yes. was
not even considered.
The following new rules were adopted
Thereafter coaching from the players
bench will be restricted. The players
will he allowed to address remarks only
to members of their own tam. No word
shall be spoken either to or about an
umpire. rival player or spectator
THE official scorer hereafter must le
notified not less than five milutes before
a game of the lineup of the teams
1t was decided, as d token of apprecia-
ton to Robert Emslie thr. on next Sat-
urday, the twenty-fifth anniversary OF his
appointment an umpire in the National
League, a fitting testimonial shall b'.
given him between the games o. 4 uoublc-
header at Ebbets Field. BROOKLYN
The following magnates were present
at the meeting. which was presided over
by President John K. Tener: Percy >
HauGhton, Boston: Charles H. Fbbets.
Brooklyn; Charles WeeghmaI. Chica go :
Harry n. Hampstead, New York; Schuy-
Ter p. Britton. St Louis; William F.
Baker, Philadelphia. The only absentees
were Barney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburgh l.
and Garry Herman. of Cincinnati.
w. c. Temple, former president of the
league and donor of the Temple Cup, was
a visitor at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

the trDIbs staHed. The box sore will show that
nieel Itant had scOrrl DO Irs hat 90 r.rr q. j
lu-lhs making the scuTe o. 10 their favor n
uirr this 90 show that the rurgferslCe with Crpok.
by "iyNEnnrtJi. IN hIs JrD1kr sttsmnr 70 b4.dI
Harms or third hs~- was tho r-ulIf q GioFsn
etus imPuEIveneS caused bv the thought OF al
Possibility Of his team IosrE
Ny IHsrIUu T.Ehr field f-rr7 vha-a AL -
o0IUTeG the damBlG Vss in rr-Ia view
Hams. hrst man uT. aaIE-d. ,T1GBvanctti tsnt1
ed HcndsTS1u neid-I The bal and rtfrs5 CioyE
Teti al rTsJ. Crooks drew hack his am 70 thros1
10 Howard a. thiId. c1ear, -au ,il14snstti not
only cdtczl CROOKS arm iu rrIrrf.-arr but 70 b8af
II But what sstOnIsled NE most sss 90 LOOKING
IN mplre NnudWar-.s gIrr-tI.. tg Sc hrm run
ming dlSgonsly srTO~s rHe diamond toward third
hsse. have never b~en eDateI iron = bSsebSl
dl,moDd b. az umII-r fa- TIE ra71u that have
never made any sTeEuuas protest on The held TAir
shurtleH. uneer whom ] nave PLAYED nearly four
!esrs. viii bear out this statement insofar A. be
has had JunsdIctlUEI UIt c=EzInly could no.
witnessing the euurs pas old ssznd In
uSht hcid unhesEd As inter O. i.c tie %
tire steel Plant team rushed ID and rroSsste !.
Members q the MssIuI-r.- tam CROWDED the r.ld
Practically ever sIEeraJgr sasm-- Jon the dLa-
m0nd together with ofiosr- 90 The Law.
JmDirs Woodward or-. ral Crnt- and Zschsry
out Of the gam. ] Wss tod for rr Jl- din and
confusion did 7o' hear HIM aIrhr lrr ] was Ie~
Woodward
Then note: UmTira Woodward o-5ered TIE szns
TO pronted. Pr LE> he save one uIErtt. A crowd
such a. sWsTmrd on the Md could hardy have bceu
removed and Ilav p -lmed In sixty seconds
Furthermore. the Machinisas the b1gns tam
End it was their 0a- To clasr the field. Thrs they
did not even st'amrs. nor did Umpire Woodward
order them 20 do 80. Beside b. vas r.sr darsrs-s
Had the Ms1iiu1>ls team dl-1--z-d The rruvd
steel Plant could lave Tesmed pa
Because: The rules 0f 'be lesF-1r srelfcs Tv
state that eight mrH IN InIfDm s41 me without
uniform CpBs,It-srg q team
In refutauo1 ui Mr- Crooks. Statement. hefure the
Amateur Bs-sbsll ComElssIUn 20 tn. efey1 that he
did not have fun team Ef'er Umpire Woodward
had u1led himself ana Zachary rr7t q tne game
swear that the following menl~-s o. the ~teeI Plant
team in addition in The msl V'n stsT15d
PLAY. occupied C"r har~h. pfE0z1 not 10 uni
form. Kelly IN uniform Taylor I- Uniform
and claim that the numb o. these eligible
PLAYERS C1Ceeds N the rurur- % men ne1s-ss y
to have made un full eligible nine ard that
counting outsider ps,shle un5r~ rhe rrGie abrve
mentioned the number a. cIrEEh.- Tars-s sitting on
Steel Plants bench ~ the tim ~ rns forfeiture
cords BY two the uumhe- o. ur- Who were peo-
esssry 70 have made Up elE-ra -I7r
make the reluest that frrs a@15sr7r - ryzd b.
fore the Amateur Baseball 'nnn1.s-. o.
Signed and ~ on to NORMAN Z SILL.
Witness: II. A. FFHser
RALPH T. BARTLETT Notary P1bhe
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
NOTES OF THE GAME

The final Is tomorrow and Boehling
will go against KoOb.
It was the largest weekday crowd that
has ever seen a game at SpOrtsmans
Park Easily 2O,OOO.
Altrock and Sawyer amused the crowd
with their circus tactics.
It's been a long time since the first
four batters have hit Walter Johnson
like the Browns first four. Shotton,
Sisler and Pratt hit terrific line drives.
They found the seam on speed that's
all.
When the Nationals rallied in the
third with their three successive singles,
Jones switched to tighten his defense.
Sisler went from third to first, Wallace
to third and Borton to the bench.
The play that ruined Grifr was in the
third With runners on second and third,
two out Rice hit one that was going to
right for a single and two runs but
Pratt made a wonderful stop, grabbed
the ball with his glove and turned the
out by a step
Jones had Davenport prepared to pitch
a double-header here against the Indians
Friday and of course now can hardly go
through with this trick.
After the first. Johnson recovered his
stride, but his pals could not overcome
the handicap of three.
Milan had one lucky hit. but lost a
legitimate one. He opened the game
with liner over first which BortoC
speared with his glove a foot or the
dirt. In the third Clyde dropped a pop
fly.
There is only one excuse for Rice for
allowing the triple play and probably
that is not an excuse. He may have
thought there was one out when
Charity bounded to wallace with the
full house.
They don't beat Walt twice in three
days very often
The Browns have won nineteen of
their last twenty-one games.
It's easy to explain why the Ma
tionals are not winning. They have
scored four runs in four games here.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
REDS AND PHILLIES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Philadelphia, Aug 9.-Cincinnati broke
even with the Philies today. winning the
second game, 10 T. after Alexander had
defeated Schulz in a pitching duel, to u.
Singles by NiehOff and killifer. and Il
sacrifice gave the Philnes a victory in the
first game. All Cncinaatis runs in the
second were made while Bender was
pitching. Cincinnati made fifteen hits. \
muff OF a thrown ball by Luderus let in
two runs
Philadelphia rallied in the ninth,
Nehoff singing and stealing second.
Cravath could not bring him in. Score by
innings:
First game
Cincinnati ~ 1000 90 90 0
Philadelphia a........ % 0 0 I-l l
Batteries Schulz and Wingo Alexander and Kill
lfer. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Harrison.
Second game
Cincinnati .,..... 500 0 0 o o-s IS 2
Philade phia a.......... 3 0 0 o-7 10 4
Batteries-Mtchen and Wingo Bender. Oesch-
ger. McQuan and Burns. Umpires~Messrs. Hsr-
rison and Rigler
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

ALEXANDER THE GREAT

New York, n. Y, Aug. s.
Besides being the leading
pitcher in games won and lost
in both the National and Amer
ican leagues thus far this year.
with twenty games won and
eight lost. Grover Cleveland AL
exander, star of the Phillies. is
quite a batter. He is doing his
best to disprove the popular be-
lief that it is a waste of time
for a pitcher to go to bat. In
the last six games he has play
ed he has made ten hits and
scored three runs. He has been
at bat twenty-one times, giving
him a batting average for the
six games of .476. AS a pitcher
Alexander is also a great bat
ter!
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
ALEXANDRIA WHITE SOX
TOPLAY VIRGINIA GRAYS

Manager G. c. Payne, of the Alex
andria White Sox, announces that his
team will play practice game tonight on
the North Alfred street grounds. against
the Virginia Grays. The following play
ers are asked to report at o'clock: Wen-
Eel, center field; Murphy, left field; Con-
Ion right field: Robertson, catcher;
Payne. third base; Hicks, shortstop; Rob-
erts, second base; Peverell. first base;
Quayle or Hartman. pitcher
1t is important that these men show up
tonight for Manager Payne figures on
this lineup for his championship game
next Sunday.
Novelle Roberts, of 500 Queen street.
Alexandria, won the prize, barrel of
flour, put up by the White Sox Club last
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
M'LAUGHLIN TO PLAY
AT LAKE FOREST NETS

Lake Forest. Ill. Aug. 9-Two out-of-
town players remained in the mems sin
giles after Yesterdays play here in the
tWenty-ninth Western lawn tennis cham
plonship tournament The number Eill
be increased to four II Maurice l. Nc
Laughlin and Kenneth Hawkes.. Of Los
Angeles, appear today. as expected.
Ward Dawson. Of san Francisco, and
Clifford ISoCkhorn. Of Kansas City. went
through their third-round matches YES
terday in good form Dawson won the
feature match Of the day from A. L.
Green, jr Of Chicago. runner-Up 10
Heath Byford. in the Illinois champion
ship, So. 6-3. 7-5. Bockho-n won from
NJ. A. James. OF Chicago. G-I, -
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Harper bztted for Baker in the fourth.
Ksvanaugh batted for Cunningham in the seventh
Mitchell batted for Mitchell in the ninth.
Runs-Youns, Witt t2, Walsh, strunk e. LAjoie
McInnis. Two-bsSe hIt-Haley. Three-base hits
Witt, Mckee. Sacrifice hits-Wslsh, McElwee
plsys-Lajoie to Witt to McInnis; Burns, unasasted
First base on balls-of Dubuc 3; off ]. Bush g.
Struck out-By J. Bush, .; by Dubuc /: by Gun
ningham !. Passed ball-Baker. Wild ptch-Cun-
ningham Umpires-Messrs. Evans and OLcushhn,
Time of gsme-l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
GIANTS AND CARDS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

New York, Aug. 9.-The Giants and
Cardinals broke even today, the former
winning the second game. s to 4. after
dropping the first. 5 to 0. In this game
the Cardinals scored all three runs in
the first inning on only one hit. and a
bunt by Bescher. base on balls, Her
zog's error and two infeld outs gave them
the tallies. Benton held the Cardinals
to three hits, but Doak. although hit
twice hard. was effective in the
pinChes. In the second game. Steeler was
nit hard and his own poor fielding put
him in hot water. Perritt weakened to-
ward the end the Cardinals scoring all
their runs in the last three innings.
Score by innings
First game R,H Z
81 Louis............. ; 800 o % ]
New York............ 900 90 90 2
Bstteries-Dosk and Gonzales; Benton Smith and
Rsriden and Kocher. Unpires-MessT Byron and
QuIsley.
Second game r. H E
St Louis ............. 900 1901 - ?
New York............. 20 IS 10 .
Bstteries-steel and Snyder; Perritt and Rsrden
and Kocher. Umpires-Aessrs Quigley and Byron
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Leonard for Coleman in the seventh
Smith batted for Coyeleskie in the seventh.
Maisel batted for Shswkey in the ninth
Runs-Chapman, Speaker WambsganSs Leonard
Smith, Pipp (2k Oldring TNSo-base hIts-Oldrins
Nunamaker. Hoffman. Home runs-Pipp Smith.
Sacrifice nits-Hufman Boone Turner. Stolen
tases-Pipp Boone. First base on balls-Of Shaw
key. >; off Coveltfskie /. Struck out-By Shawkey.
by Coveleske. / by Klepfer. l. Hit by pitcher
By Shswkey Gandil Passed bsll-Coleman. Dou-
be play-Pipp TO Pcckinpaugh to Gedeon. Um
pires-Messrs. Nallin and DIneen. Time of game
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
To PLAY All-Stars

The Holy Name baseball team will
play Charley Marx all-star team Fri
day at $50 o'clock at Fifth and Flor
ida avenue northeast
This will be the first game of a
three-game series between the Holy
Name and all-star teams
All players of the all-star team will
please report to Wright, who will,
have charge of the team, on Fridav
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
DODGERS LAND BY
HAMMERING HURLERS

Brooklyn Aug. 9.-The Dodgers pounded
Vaughn and Prendergast today, shutting
out Chicago. to 0. Larry Cheney allowed
the Cubs only hits and only one man.
Safer, in the fourth. got as far as third
base. Four hits gave the Dodgers two
runs in the first inning, Vaughn being
driven from the box. They bounced more
hits off Prendergast in the third and
fourth and a volley in the seventh sent
him into retirement also. Score by in
nings:
Chicago. 900 5000 o 90 .
Brooklyn............ 2 o - 2 KS IL
Battenes-Vaushn. Prenderfast Mcconnell snd
Wilson. Elliot; Cheney and Miller Umudr.,-
Messrs O'Day and Eason
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
Two for PurcelviIle Club

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Purcelville, Va. Aug 9-The locsl
team defeated Clarendon in both ends
of double-hesder here today by s to
3 and ! to scores
The first game was featured by the
hitting OF Stewart and Hamilton's
fielding, while the second was q pref
~ pitching duel between Johnny
Steuart. Clarendon's star third base
man, and Ike SilCotJ. the lone run Of
the game being the result OF Cant
McDaniels' four-hase smash into Mich
OILS corn patch. Scores:
E,irsf
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
RED SOX CAPTURE
AN OVERTIME GAME

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Boston stepped into
first place today by defeating the White
Sox to l. in a twelve inning pitchers
battle between Shore and Scott. In the
third round Cady started with double,
the only long hit of the game, and a sac
rifice and a single brought him in. In
the White SOx fourth Weaver beat out
a hit. and two singles and an infeld out
scored him tying the count. Four singles
in the twelfth ended the combat Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
MACKMEN AT LAST
WIN A BALL GAME

Detroit, Aug. 9-Bush held the Tigers
to four hits today and the Athletics won
Il to l.
Philadelphia made one run in the first
and in the third scored four more on a
triple by Witt, two passes, a bunt and a
hit by McElwee. They annexed another
in the seventh on a pass. a sacrifice and
a wild pitch and got their last run in the
eighth when McInnis singled and Haley
doubled over third. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
SMITHS HOME RUN
WINS FOR INDIANS

Cleveland. Aug. 9.-Elmer Smiths home
run over the right field screen in the sew
enth inning with Leonard on first base
gave the Indians a 5 to 3 victory over the
Yankees today. Smiths homer came just
after Pipp had placed one over the screen.
sending his team into the lead in the
sixth Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Murphy batted for McMulleu in twelfth.
Runs Gardner, E. Scott. Csdy f. Collins Two
base hit-Cadl. Sacrifice hits-E. Scott Shore
Struck out-By Shore, 5; by Scott. 1. Rssr on
balls-Of ]. Scott l. Double plsys-GsTdner to
Barry to Hobtzel. Weaver L. Collins to Ness
Weaver TO McMulen. Umpires-MeSsrs. Hildebrs nd
and Owens Time Of game hours and z minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Two-base hits-shotton sisler Pratt ". sacri-
hce mts-JohusCn. Wallace. Double play-RiC- to
Mcbride Triple play-Wsace to SEVERED to Sis
Ter to Wallace. Passed ball-Ainsmth Stolen base
-Gharrity. Hit by pitcher-By Davenport (Ghar-
rityl. Bases balls-Of Johnson. ;. Struck out
By johnson. }; by Davenport. .: by Hamilton, l.
UmI Iirss-Mess-s. Chill :ld Connolly. Time OF
game-l hour and Al minutes.