davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21

received at the foreign Office and is now
under consideration, pending which no
statement will be made.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 2l.-Distinct
surprise was apparent among diplomat
ic officials to-day over President Will
sons plea to the European belligerents
to discuss peace terms. The publication
to-day of the note, furnished Monday
and dispatched Tuesday to the American
diplomatic representatives abroad, gave
most of the officials the first notice that
such a step was even contemplated at
this time.
Opinion here inclined toward the view
that the action would give strong en-
coursement for some sort of exchange,
which might result in discussion of def
mite terms between belligerents. Off
cials of the British embassy declared
they were wholly unable to explain the
action. Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador, said: "Now / am per-
fectly convinced there will be confer
ence."
The presidents notes to the belliger-
ents have been virtually AZ hours on the
way to-day and the officials believed that
they had reached all the foreign capitals.
Although all the official Washington was
listening with keenest expectation to any
indications how the note would be re-
ceived, diplomatists think it incredible
that President Wilson should have taken
his action without some belief that 1t
would not be fatty rejected without CON
sderation by the entente. The wish and
hope of the German allies that he take
some such step has long been well known
and there is no doubt of the manner OF
its reception among them.
The British embassy officials made no
attempt to conceal their surprise at the
presidents action. All official Washing
ton had been led to believe that the pres
ident, in transmitting the German peace
proposals without comment, had taken
all the action to be expected from the
United States for some time to come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
PROHIBITION BILL
SOMEWHAT CHANGED
As 1t Was Favorably Reported to the
Senate By the Judiciary Committee
By the Vote of 13 to 3.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2l.-The ma
tional prohibition amendment, materially
altered from the way in which it was
reported to the House, was ordered fa-
vorably reported by the Senate Judiciary
committee to-day, l3 to g. Senators Cul-
bertson. Reed and Brandegee voted
against it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
WILL BUILD A SLIP.
Construction in the Philadelphia Navy
Yard Approved.

Washington. D. c., Dec. 2l.-Construc-
tion in the Philadelphia navy yard OF a
slip for building one of the four battle
cruisers authorized by Congress has been
determined upon by Secretary Daniels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
Annther Yermonter Killed.

Ottawa. Ont.. Dec. 2I--R j. Cooney
Of Vermont is mentioned among the dead
IN yesterdays overseas casualty list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
WASHINGTON HAD
DISTINCT SURPRISE
Only a Few of the Officials
of the Administration
Knew That Such a Move
Was Contemplated by the
President Until Note Was
Despatched

London, Dec. 2l.-The suggestion OF
the United States for an exchange of
views among the belligerents has been
received at the foreign Office and is now
under consideration, pending which no
statement will be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
SECOND YACHT MEETING
TODAY OF JERSEY CLUB
Chelsea Course Scene of Ocean
Races-New Boats Are
Entered

The South Jersey Yacht Racing Associa-
tion will hold its second regatta of this
season this afternoon over the course of the
Chelsea Yacht Club under the joint auspices
OF the Chelsea Yacht Club and the Atlantic
Yacht Club. Seven races are listed in the
following classes: For cruisers rating 40
or over; cruisers rating under i5 express
cruisers open boats rating under 40 ; open
boats rating 40 to 60; open boats rating
over so, and displacement racers.
One of the racers that will be missed
Is the FHfty-Fifty, a new displacement
racer owned by II. ], Horner of the Chel-
sea Yacht Club, and which caught fire in
the Inlet last Sunday while racing with
an aeroplane.
The annual outing of~the Delaware
River Yachtsmens League, which opens to-
day on Burlington Island. is expected to
surpass any other outings that have been
held by the league heretofore.
The Barnegat Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
citation also will enllven the regatta this
afternoon at Chelsea with a fleet cruise and
participation I'm the various events. Last
year the Chelsea and Atlantic City Clubs
made a run to Barnesat Bay, and this is
In the nature OF a return visit.
The Chelsea Yacht Club which has been
the backbone of the racing in the Jersey
resorts. win have a large collection OF
racers at the regatta. This will necessitate
-he other clubs working hard 10 have
chase for the handsome prizes which are
awarded to the club having the most points
at the end of the seasn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
TILDEN TO PLAY
HAWK FOR TITLE
AT NORRISTOWN
Final Round for Plymouth
Club Singles Laurels
Scheduled Today

NORRISTOwN, Pa. July 22.-william
T. Tilden. 3D. holder of the Schuylkin Valley
tennis championship, and DIR. p. d. Hawk.
who held the title In 1914, earned the right
to meet each other In the final round for
the present championship at the Plymouth
Country Club today.
Tilden had very easy time In defeating
z. b. Moser. Overbrook. 6-l. 60. Mosier
furnished one of the upsets Of the tourna-
ment when he defeated E. C. Hall Thurs
day. In his match against Tilden the Over
brook representative was never dangerous.
as he was extremely wild and drove into the
net repeatedly.
The contest between Doctor Hawk and
Norman w. Swayne. Plymouth. furnished a
striking contrast TO the Tilden- -Mosier match.
Doctor Hawk won In straight sets from last
years runner-up in match that consumed
much time and effort. GA, 6-2. Each man
played the easy, base-line game. aiming to
wear down his opponent by well-planned
placements. AS the contestants adopted the
same tactics, long-drawn-out match re-
suited, and the number OF times the ball
crossed and recrossed the net In the long
rallies almost record breaking.
The semlfnal round match In the doubles
between w, T. Tilden, I'd. and Roy CONN,
the titleholders, and Doctor Hawk and r. @.
Hall gave the gallery sufficient thrills 10
make up for those missing in the Hawk
Swayne contest. The titleholders won their
way to the final round after a very close
call Hawk and Hall had little trouble in
carrying on the first set. 6-3, and they were
well on their way to victory In the second
when their opponents braced and even the
games at four all. Tilden and Coffin played
we'll up TO the net and smashed away for
aces The hard hitting was not confined to
one side of the court. as Hall produced many
lusty clouts that earned points. The team
work OF Tilden and Comm improved, and
they were able to win the set, T-5 The
third set began with a rush The title
holders ran away with the first three games
and the match appeared 10 be over, when
Hawk and Hall uneorked winning streak,
capturing trio OF games and squArinE the
match. The squirt was spasmOdic, however,
as TildeR inaugurated a smashing campaign
that decided the set s-s. and so ended the
match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
FOUR TENNIS MATCHES
IN SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Open Date in Tristate-Finals at
Plymouth and Club Event at
Langhorne

There are no Tristate Tennis League
matches scheduled today. fortunately for
several Of the clubs whose best players
still are competing for the Schuylkill Valley
honors at the Plymouth Country Club. Four
matches are down to be decided in the
Suburban League. however.
Stenton, which is setting a fast pace,
will tackle Woodvale, at Gath and Tloga
streets; Greenpoint, the 1915 champions
play Wissahickon at Tabor I; Belheld I'd and
Cynwyd I'd clash at Belfeld and University
Courts, picked to win the title this year.
is scheduled to play Elberon at Fox Chase
The match between Stenton and Woodvale,
on the Stenton courts, should be productive
of some good tennis and prove well worth
witnessing. The schedule:
stenton woodvale. at 2ith and Tioga
streets.
Greenpoint vs. wlssahlckon. at Tabor.
Belheld vs.. Cynwyd, at wister.
University Courts vs.. Elberon, at Fox Chase
In addition 10 these club contests the
finals in both doubles and singles are due
u be decided Mt Plymouth, and the annual
tournament for championship of the Bucks
County Country Club in mems and women's
singles gets under way at Langhorne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
M'GRAW DEE-LTGHTED
OVER RECENT DEAL
Looks for the Giants to Start
Victorious Drive I'M
mediately

CHICAGO, July 22.-John McGraw rarely
goes into ecstasies but he did just that
last night in talking of the deal which
brought Charley Herzog back to the Giants.
IL have put across some mighty impor-
tant deals since | have been manager of
tho Giants" declared McGraw, but the
dicker that gave us Herzog l regard as
the most important OF all. When we get
Artie Fletcher back into the ogame along
side Herzog we will show the other clubs
a thing or two not seen this season. We
will be back in the fight in no time.
with Fletcher and Herzog playing, I
know of at least four games we would
not have lost on this trip. Herzog Is a
pepper box all the time, in victory and
defeat, and that's what the Giants need
most right now. He will keep them on
the jump from start to finish. need not
explain to any length. Herzy has been
with us before. and you know what n great
favorlte he made himself with the New
York fans.
81 feel that Brooklyn Is due TO make
the great slide pretty soon. The Braves
are going none too well and the Phillies
are just hanging on. With Herzog and
Sallee to help us. l do not see how they
will keep us down"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
READY TO SIGN FOR
FIGHT ON LABOR DAY
Managers of Welsh and White to Meet
in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 2.-Representatives Of
Freddy Welsh and Charlie White were ex-
pected to meet here to sign for a 20-round
decision bout at Colorado Springs, Col. La
Dor Day. Welsh, according to Eddie Pitts,
Colorado promoter, will receive guarantee
Of Sl2,5OO, another thousand for expenses
and a privilege Of 80 per cent. Of the receipts
II they are more than $4,000. White, 1t is
said has been offered S25OO, but wants 20
per cent Harry Pollok, manager OF Welsh,
is said to be In favor of the match.
Freddy is In bad In Minnesota, owing to
the failure OF his scheduled 10-round bout
with White last night, and the Boxing Com
mission has threatened to bar him for life.
Harry Pollok was sued by the Mime
apols promoters for $3.50 for advances and
expenses TO the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Get Your Reservations
Herzog and Roush Are
Stars for NeD Teams

CHARLEY HERZoG signalized
~ his return to the Giants by win
ming for the McGrawites against the
Chicago Cubs yesterday. He was the
star of the session in Chicago. While
Herzog was carrying the burden for
the Giants, Eddie Roush, who was
making his debut for Christy
Mathewson's Reds, was performing
feats that made him an idol with
the fans of Rhineland. 1t wasn't
Roush's fault that the Reds did not
win their first game under the
leadership of "Big Six"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
URT AND HE NOW is ONLY 27 POINTS BEHINl
COBB PASSES JACKSON, AND
WITH GAIN OF TEN POINTS
CUTS DOWN SPEAKERS LEAD
Ty Jumps From 1854 to 1854, iris Drops From .395
to .391 and Joe Falls From 1867 to .356-Na-
tiona League Leaders Slump


the the wings from second place and even threatened
the espotigh from
Speaker during the week
to
incidentally pill punrs
ele eli The other pairs a n
a In
.34I
IJndoub
Glen is going backs andw
ell nhrom5 to
OF
from. o al eve
the hrone.w with
having gadlOsb bu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Schedule of TOday's
Minor League Games

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE.
Ambler at Willow Grove.
Glenside at WSndmOor.
llethaSres nt Fort Washington.
JenlintOwn Mt LaiiOtt.
DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Brill at Media.
Chester at PnsChall.
Clifton at Upland.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
ChambsrsburE At HagsrstOwn.
Martinsburg nt Frederick.
T.. X. X. MOTIVE POWER LEAGUE.
Baltimore at Wilmington.
Camden at New York.
Harrisbark Hhllriefipni" at &c Tleaton' T4eaSTws'
DAUPHIS-PERRY LEAGUE.
Duneannon at DaHphln.
MnrSsyille at Halifax.
Newport ut MlllersburE.
DAUPHIN-SCHUYLKILL LEAGUE.
Williamsburg at Tower City.
fremont at LykenS.
YORK COUNTY LEAGUE.
2sItb 22aliP'tS%P SSrk St at TPITl95E %Id5sot Grove
Glen Rock at Red Lion.
sCHUYLKH.L VALLEY LEAGUE.
Pottstown at NOTrIstqwn.
Hilliken at hONhOrough,
COnshOhOcken at Spring City.
PENN-JERSEY LEAGUE.
Northampton at Washington.
helvldere az llethlehem'
TRENTON CITY LEAGUE.
I.aurels nt Wilbur.
biaGSacEs bESElss q II Il e j ioSsphis. Of g.
F, I Z. az Asasote. aAG''anS '''"'
MANUFACTURERs LEAGUE.
:, Mercer County.
Globe at jefferson.
Oakdale at RelCherts.
LANCASTER COUNTY LEAGUE.
Lancaster at MountVille.
QuarrSNllle at EphratA,
LEHIGH VALLEY LEAGUE.
ishiEhfSn at Lansiord.
Mauch Chunk at Slatingt0n.
ALI~WILAIINGTON LEAGUE.
Eden at BFandywlne.
RRsnSISit a at siaalaI Eia5ilase'
INTERCOUNTY LEAGUE.
West Chester at Ayondale-,
kennett Square at ROckdale.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
HaisSa nddsStohe m0Sft at 3 q. ifaaiGg fSaiGs.
Highland at LeinerVille.
T., o. :, OF A. LEAGUE.
Upland at ROckdaIe,
Chester No, sSf af Chester No. as.
ISTERBORO LEAGUE.
Ridley Park at DreNel Hill.
MSTton-RutiedEs at Highland Park.
REORGANIZED DELAWARE RIVER
LEAGUE,
MOrrIsyille vs.. Mercer Auto at Trenton.
Globe Tire at Roebllng.
Empire Tire at Florence.
MAIN LINE LEAGUE.
Dun & 60. rs. AutocaF Club. at Ardmore.
NarbeFth at H0n-.Air,
PaOli NJ. G.. at Wayne.
West Philadelphia A. G. at BerWyn.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Western Electric at Dlsston.
Stokes a Smith at Keen kutter.
MidVale Steel at American Pulley.
Atlantic Refining az Electric storage Bat
Reach at standard Roller Bearing.
Powers. Nelghtman R0sengaTten at
Hale a kllburn.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
North PHILADELPHIA at Olney.
Budd at Fern Rock.
NORTHEAST LEAGUE.
FrankfOrd at Missln0mlng.
kensingtOn at BustletOH.
Holmssburg at BFidesbuFg.
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE.
Fell at Wheeler.
Blabon at BuiterNOrth.
Carey AZ keystone supply.
Moore & Whlte At Elliott,
SHOE MANUFACTURES LEAGUE.
L. ;. n. Al King.
LannOx az heEal.
Laud. scholgr s Co.. az Hallahan.
Grard at Edwards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

dolph and Shore. am not yet sure whether
Ruth or Leonard will meet Barnes or
Hughes in the second battle. but I may
Know In week or two. II ~, viii advise
at once. r. KID
We are glad TO hear this, because We
have been bothered so much about the foca-
tion Of the series recently that we have
only put on four or five pounds and can
hardly sleep over Jr 10 hours night.
Another Wall
Sir
Twas over thus, from ehildhood's hous
I've seen my fondest dope decay.
picked the Yanks with greatest power
And they lost Ave stars right away.
PLATO PETE
The Red sox have lost Iris Speaker, but
according to several Western pennant con-
tenders who have dropped in lately. thay
have still retained one or two others who
can occasionally furnish mite Of annoy
ance.
The Old Guard-and the New
["when 1 was playing league baseball,
over 30 years ago, we had no costly train
ing camps, we had no big mitts and no
shin guards-nothinR but uniforms, bats
and balls--and yet one catcher and two
pitchers. with four hnfielders and three out
helders, were enough to last out a season
for many clubs."--Arthur 1rwfn.1
When good King Arthur played the odrs,
some thirty years ago.
The spiel iohich he nnfiirls for nS tsdS rtost
precisely so;
They'd splice fracture or break from
utru bone to spine,
And then 90 ont aud grab a bat and souss
one on the line.
When good King Arthur tchdied the pill,
some thirty seasons thence, T
The old guard made this present crop stdcb
rp IKE seven pence:
They ptkcd along tctth t1hdt thep had and
tciped dtodv the blood
A pitcher todS pitcher then, and not
hothoasc bud
In good King ArthHT's vdntshed dot they
stuck tcfth schat they had:
The game rds then the batk Of u and not
the savdnts fad;
A toornd or i1hdt--they only asked amid
the crash aud din
Enough machinery intact to hold the spark
Plug IN.
But good King ArthWr's day Is dead as old
last summers rose:
The costler the bric-d-brdc the fragiler 70
0rotcs;
The shortstop reaches for his cap-his
shoulder springs leak;
The pitchers nose begins 20 itch, and he
must rest a toeek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER TO
PLAY CHINESE NINE TODAY

The Chinese University nine will make
another appearance on the Strawbridge &
Clothler Field, esd and Walnut streets. when
they line up against the store boys this
afternoon. The Store Boys handed the
Orientals the first beating ever adminis-
tered by a Strawbridge & Ciothier team
when they defeated these same invaders on
July g. and that shutout.
ogden and Gilmore will perform for the
home lads, and II was this combination that
routed the Orientals in the game a few
weeks ago. Ako or Apau and Mark will
work for the Chinese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
FEW OF PRESENT-DAY STARS
EVER HURT OR OUT OF GAME
VERY LONG DUE TO INJURIES
Wagner Mathewson, Alexander, Johnson and
Cobb Notable Examples of Great Players Who
Also Know How to Protect Themselves
BY GRANTLAND RICE

TTAvE you ever noticed in your meander-
i i ings through the broad land Of swat
how few star ball players are ever hurt or
out to any extent7 Hans Wagner at 40
played in $50 games, and Hans last season
at Al took part in 15e contests, not missing
contest all year
Mathewson in 16 years never had a sore
arm until his final trouble came last sum
mer. He always was ready.
Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker never have
been injured to any extent. Both have been
able to average over 14O games year.
Walter johnson has been steadily on the
job for his eight years service, and so has
Alexander
The ball player great enough to be a
leading star seems to know also how to
protect himself
Chick at Merton
whether Chick Evans will land the anna
teur championship at Merton remains for
the future to say.
But here is one detail you can figure on
for the first tima in the East Chick will be
the leading favorite among those trying to
pick the winner.
In 1913. at Garden City. Travers was an
easy favorite and Travers won.
In 1913, at Ekwanok, Travers and
Ouimet were rival favorites and they
reached the final together.
Evans were punched on even terms But
at Merton Chick will have the call above
the field In the advance picking for the
first time in any amateur championship Of
recent years The fact that he at last has
smashed his way through will be accepted
as big boost for his play.
To Meet Welsh
We have in mind another fine system to
select the proper man to meet Freddie
Welsh, IL Freddie ever gets In that frame
of mind.
Here 1t is-talse Benny Leonard. Charley
White and Johnny Dundee and lock all three
together in some quiet cellar About hour
later unlock the door and permit the sole
survivor to walk out and claim the right to
the main match.
This scheme ought to make a big hit with
boxing promoters, as there is a lot OF sports
manship involved, with no gate receipts.
Mention has been made of the fact that
golfer in MlnilSahda who holed a good
putt danced jig on the green. Perhaps he
laid the ball dead with a jigger shot.
Get Your Reservations
Sir-You can quit bothering now where
the next world Series will be. 1t Is all over.
Any one can seeAyho has ticket by spend
ing about six days In Boston next October.
It won't be necessary to leave town to SEQ
a game, The opening pitchers will be Ru-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
RYAN Is Favorite at Drome Tonight

k~--tln Ryan. who rode such a remarkable 40
mile race at the mOtordrome last Saturday
night only 10 lose, VIII have chance 20 re-
deem himself tonight at the drome where he
is scheduled 70 meet Bedell and George Colum-
hatto the Italian rider In race under the
behind motor paee In one heat The paeemaksEs
Vanderberry aud Henri St Yves. Yeditz.
Vanderberry. ST. Yves and ArmsEonE Will fur
nlsh some excitement for the spectators b.
rseinE In four events before the 4o-mpe race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Rain Saves Dodgers From Defeat

PITTSBURGH. July 22.-Fhe game between
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh was called on on zc-
count Of rain IN the nrst part OF the fourth IN
ning here yesterday with the score 3 % i9
favor OF the latter. u AamauN day and
frlenda OF tbs Pirate pitcher presented him with
\ diamond pin A feature of the contest WAS .
kaEas Eaa ~ Alnehasn n the thiFd innlns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Red MEMS Games Scheduled Today

More than 200 entries are listed to take part
in the 90 athletic events OF the Red Mems an
nual outing and games az Point Breeze Park this
afternoon. Athletes from all parts OF this state
and New Jersey Will compete against the local
cracks and some exciting races can be looked
for as the prizes are the best ever offered by
this organization Three professional motor
races and nye mile amateur bicycle handicap
race have been added to the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Gosh! What a Wizard
Runs Scored This Week
by Major League Clubs

pUNS scored by all teams in
1G American and National Leagues
from Saturday, July Is, to Friday,
July 81, inclusive. Only runs that
figure in official averages are in
cluded. So res of incomplete games
are not counted, but the scores of
games of five innings or more are
included in the table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
stetson to Play Logan Square Nine

This afternoon Logan Square and stetson will
hook up for the third time this season on the
lattar's grounds. Twice the ''HatteTs'' have
bowed to the McNlchol boys and the factory lads
certainly are out TO square themselves for these
reverses. Light and Stevenson viii form the bat
terry for the home club. while either Ad Swlgler
or Frank MCNiChol will lombard the Stetson
heaYy ariilery with White receiNinE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
GRAND Chimes Sold for s1O. .OoO

CLEVELAND. o., July a2.-GTand Chlmes
2 06h record, breaking winner of the Tavern
TSteak" In Thursdays Grand Circuit meeting
here. was sold to John Gibbons. OF Jonesyills.
L.. for $40. 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Grant and Schmidt in Final Round

DEL MONTE, Cal. July 22.-Douglas Grant
northern California champion, will meet Helm,
rich Schmidt. OF tho ClaTemont Country Club
Oakland, Cal. today, In the finals OF the West
ern golf championship,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES.
Players who have played In 10 or more games.
These averages Include the games played on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES.
(These averages include the games played on
Thursday. July 90 players who have taken part
in 15 or more games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

AMERICAN LEAUE.
Cleveland at PhlladelDhia--pOstDOned.
st. Louis at New HOrk-elear. 1.-TWO Eames.l
ChicagO at MashlnEt0n-clOudy,
Detroit at BOstOn-clOudy. 1.-TWO. games.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
philadelphia at Cincinnatl-elear.
New York at ChicaEO-cIear,
Brooklyn at PittsuburEh-clear. 1.-TWO games.l
Boston at st. LOuis-elear.
INTERNATIONAL.
baltimore at NewaTlS-clear.
Richmond at PrOvldenee-elOudy.
Toronto al Roehester-elear. Two Bamss.l
Montreal al BuHal0-elear.