davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
HAWTHORNE RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-selling; purse $500: 3year-olds and
upward; six furlongs John Robert, III q. Carter
70 l. to l, even, won; Dash, lo2 IF Murphy
70 l. To l, To 5, second; Barton, lOi &c. Van
Dusen). TO !, TO 5. l to 3, third. Time ll6
Z F. AIbee. Milt Deatherase. Brn Bramona
Blaze B., and Busy Alice also ran. Originator was
cut down and did not finish.
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse; 1-year-olds: sis
furlongs Deckhsnd, % tW Hoag), to l, even
to 3. won; Meelogene. % III stearns), 8 TO /
to l. 3 to 5. second; Jovial, 1m IF. Murphy
to 2. l to 2 to S. third Time, ! II la Melia
Ssl1ora and Bessanta also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
six furlongs- Lady Mildred. lc Oh. stearns)
to l, to 5. l to ), wop; Esther L.. lul (Gray)
TO /. to l, 3 to 2 second; Requiram 10 Of
Murphy to l. to l. to 5, third. Time l ls 10
Martinos, Luke Mae. Bezzanta, Toddling Shreys.
bury and Prince Of CASTLE also ran. May First
threw jockey.
FOURTH RACE-SelEng; handicap; purse 500
3year-oids and upward six furlongs. Kinney, l0
IT, Murphy, to l. to 5. 3 to 5, won; Hocnir
liz &c. Byrne), 4 to !, 6 to 5 5 to second
Hawthorne. l3 wv. Andressl. 9 to S, to 8, out
third. Time. lI4. Star Of Love. Grover Hughes
Billy Joe, Brave Cunarder also ran
FIFTH RACE-Selling; purse 500; 3year-old.
and upward; six fulongS. Impression, III Nv
Taylor. to l. to !. to s. won; orotund llC
"a. Clarrer), to l. to /, to S, second; Inten.
tion lO4 (F Murphy, to l, 2 to !, to s. third
Time, lli IS. NJ. Bert Thurman Rosemary and
Uncle Jimmy also Matre and Trunsse fell.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse; one mile. Rapids
% wv. Hoas), TO J. to l, even. won; Amulet
los (F Murphy. to 2, 4 to 5, to 3 second
Beauty Shop. 100 III. Stearns). II to s. to s.
out, third. Time. la2 +5 Queen Apple, ]. O.
welch. Ralph S. and Disturber also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seiling; purse; Syear-olds; mile
and seventy yards Louise Green, 81; Brown
Velvet, lo2; Last Chanct Io; Black Beauty, lN
Broom Corn, lC: Talleyrand. 100; Eddie T, loe;
lnfeh H. lp
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
SIX furlongs. Ruth Strickland, 81; Cardome, l2;
Little Giuk. lci; .Santo l0j; May Peep, lO5 Savino
lu; wild Bear. Io7; Sun Kist lo7; Birka. 10;
Bryn no; Tip Davdell. 10; Mater, 10; Miss Sly,
Hoi BoEar, liz; Indianola, liz
THIRD RACE-Hsndicsp; 2-yearolds; purse i've
and one-hah furlongs. Night Cap IS; May W.
100; James. lo2; Bourbon Lass. l0S; Fan G.. lOsi
Berlin. Y
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; purse; eyear-olds
and upward; six furlonss. Hufaker. 100; Pesky,
lG; Faux COL. 10; Vogue III; Uncle Hart, l5;
sr Edgar, llS Note-Coupled. Pesky and Sir Ed
gar, as BedwellO Meara entry.
FIFTH RACE-Seling; purse; Syesr-ods and
upward; six furlonss. HaPenny. lO7; -Langhorne,
W Lady Jane. Grey. los; Alex Getz los; Br:ar
Path, los Martre. 10; San Vega is; Morristown,
"; Brpokfed, liz; Minco Jimmie. ll2; Royal
Tea, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; 2year-olds; five and one
haf furlongs; selling Mladi Ann, ld2; Lytie, lo5i
Good Note. is; January. lo5; Lycia. los; Pistt,
liz; Al NJ. Dick. IL
Apprentices allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
VESPER NOT TO COMPETE
In THE DULUTH REGATTA

Philadelphia, Pa. July 2s-After weeks
Of strenuous training, the senior eight
cared shell Of the Vesper Boat Club,
failed to make the required time in its
speed trail yesterday and consequently
the crew will not be sent to Duluth to
compete in the national championships,
which will be held on August II and Il
In lieu Of tbe eight senior centipede
will be sent Vest by the Vesper Club. 1t
is expected that Kelly and Smith will row
in the Quadruple sculls, and this will ne
cessitate only the taking OF two other
men. The latter two. no doubt, will be
William McCreary and Ed" Graef, who
row bow and No. 2 respectively, in the
senior centipede-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pune. 800; 2-yesr-olds; FIVE and
onehaf furlongs. thoughtful, lOi tRobinsonl, s.,
81. s27o. won; Lansden. lO1 Gentry, $50, $50,
second; Manokin. lib CRicel. $50. third. Time.
" S5. Pas de Chance. Beautiful Morn, Queen of
the Sea. and Atvel also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $50; selling; steepe-
chase; 4-year-olds and upward; about two miles.
Indian Arrow, AS CLARK, $40 N45O, $50. won
o., lE Smith. $50. third. Time. 400 As. Jack
Winston. Chester krum. Idle Michael and Friiolee
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 800; Royal Canadian
Handicap; 3-yeartlds and upward; one mile. Splut-
ter. ll9 Robinsonl S'l.co $50. $40, won; Kama
ll3 OIcAte1, sis. $50, second: Fair Montague.
10 Burns). $50, third. Time, l:io Is. Hampton
Dame Bill Bird and Pepper Sauce also ran-
FoURH RACE-Prse, $50; 3year-ods ard up
ward; six furlongs: selling. Top O. the Morning,
l0i tPicksns) $40. s.. second; Marianao. lo4
Parinstor), $50. third. Time l:l3 Is. DimitH,
Wiley. Scrutineer. Fastena, Between Us, Ford Mai,
and Progressive also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; Prince Edward Selling
Stakes; $3.50 added: 3-ycar-o'ds and upward; one
and one-sixtesuth miles. Back Broom. ~ Rob
insonl, 1910, $50, $50, won Fountain Fay, lol
Callahan. $50 $50 second; Christie, los IL.
Gentry). $50 third. Time. l:46 Is. All Smiles,
Sands Of Pleasure. Indoence. Schener. Arrisa, and
Tartarean Also ran. Indolence and Schemer. Nc
Farlane and Austin entry
SIXTH RACE-Glanford Handicap; 3year-olds
and upward; purse, 500; six furlongs- Gipsey
George loi (Dishnon), Sl.lO s0.62 $50. won
and Stars lo5 (RobnsoD) $50. third. Time.
l:l2 rs. Kleburpe, Uncle Bryn, Sea Beach, and
Thornhill also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 3-year-olds and up
ward purse. 500; one and one-eghth miles. on the
turf. Harry Lauder, liz Metcalh. s., $50, s.,
Miss Water, iOl Merimee), $50, third Time, l:5i
Booker Bill, Handful and ouien Sabe also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
gers Beat Walter Johnson Winning Game in Tenth Inning
Tigers Come From Behind
4, And Defeat the Nationals
NOTES OF THE GAME

johnson hasn't won a game at Navin
Field this year and he has been defeated
twice. The other time was on June 5.
and Coveleskie beat him
As usual. poor support beat the Smoke
King. At that, he was not nearly as ef-
fective as usual and was hit quite freely
in the pinches.
Morgan was back In the game after a
long layoff in the hospital. Except for
his one bad throw in the first he played
a good game.
Morgan's return necessitated a shift in
the Washington lineup. He went to sec
turning to left and retained his batting
position.
Johnson batted last today instead of
higher up as he frequently does.
Burns was the batting hero of the day,
getting three blows. Milan, Foster and
Shanks also looked good with a pair
each.
Cobb was not in the game again.
but hopes to play Thursday. The fans
expected to see him pinch hit for
Young in the tenth, but the infielder
was given his chance and came
through. 1t is not the first time that
Young has done that, either. One of
his singles helped beat Johnson here
last month, and he was the hero of a
nInth-inning rally that won another
game from Washington in June.
In the second Veach went clear to
the fence and with one hand speared
terrific drive of Ainsmith's.
The double by Charity and triple
by johnson in the fourth were terrific
smashes.
Crawford started the eighth-inning &
rally by lining a ball right at John
son. 1t bounced off Walters hand
and rolled to a neutral zone.
In the fifth. sixth. seventh and tenth
innings the first National to bat got
on. but Dubuc refused to be trifled
with further.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-PuEse. 500; 2y.ar-old maidens
i've turlonss. Blaise. lis; Linnette. 10; Private.
l0; The Gander dmpl no. Wedonis lGe; Fox
Trot, 10; Beauty Spot, llo; Honey Shuc&, liz
American Express ll3; Thistle Queen, il3.
SECOND RACE-Purse $780, 3yearolds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixtsenth miles. Buzz
Around. lO6; St. Charlotte. lO2; Aristocrat lJ7
Prime Mover. 100; Fairly. IO7: Kneelet. lOi; Mar
Warren, llO; Ray O Light. lIo; scupii, los; Lin
brook. l05; Lady Mexican 90.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; 3year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Ocean Prince lO2
Ethan Allen, ia; Perpetual, us; zindel. Il2; %
disc. ll5 'Pamoinea lOs; Philistine lo4 Damietta,
lG2; Typhoon lO4; Miss Gayle, lOs Gypsey Blair
lo2; Marge,sy, i0 Also eligible: Crystal, liz
Gates. rs; Lehigh, lis; Rebecca Moses, Il2; The
Busybody, 49, Osmonde. ia; Cupids Dart III
Birdie Williams, lO8; Ataks lC2.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; ssndringhan
Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward: one and one
eighth miles. Ranes, ll6; Damrosch, lo1; Puts and
Calls, 81; Fels. %; Cadenza o.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; 2year-olds; seIing
Rhymer. 10; little spider, 90; Jay Thummei, Ilo;
ConOwingo. lo5; Katenka, lU; Peachie, Ioi; Re
sresso. l02
SIXTH RACEPurSe, 500; Kenilworth Selling
Handicap; 5year-olds and upward; six furlongs
Fair Helen, lO9 Obolus l02; Astruloger lo4: DroIl
lG; Euogy, 95; Pontefract, lol.
SEVENTH lLACE-Purse 800; 3year-oIds ano
UPWARD; selling; cne mile. Rsvenscourt, l07; Mau-
s0lsrs, III Com Broom, los; De Haven, %; Moss
Fox. ll3; Kathleen H.. IS; Sea Lord Il3; Arrnine
lG; Billy Frew l0e; Auster lc2; Gartley. III
g; Maid Of Frome lbs; Irish Heart 90; Amphion,
.Apprentice allowance cIaTrsd
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
HANK O'DAY BRINGS
LUCK TO MAGNATES

New York, July 26.-Harry Hampstead.
owner Of the Giants. and Capt. Tilling-
haut Houston. part owner of the Yam
KEGS, are several hundred dollars richer
today as the result of their visit yester-
day to the Empire race track.
Neither went there with the idea OF
doing any wagering, but when they dis
covered an animal named Hank O'Day
listed among the entries for the fourth
race: There's a hunch for u.s." bespoke
Houston. Right" answered Hepstead
II am not keen about this betting
business but I wouldn't want to see any
horse bearing Hank O'Day's name, rur
without a sentimental wager. I'd let
800 ride on him" Me too" cut ir
Houston.
And Hank O'Day, named afteh the IA
nous umpire, romped home to victory
over the favorite, Harry Shaw, and wor
$3.50 for each of the baseball magnates
being quoted at odds, 8 1-2 to l.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
M'LOUGHLN TO LEAVE
FOR EAST NEXT WEEK

San Francisco, July 2s.-Maurice Nc
Loughlin will leave for the East early
next week, i was learned yesterday The
famous Comet will stop OF at Chicago.
where he will compete in the preliminary
national doubles championship.
The winning team at Chicago will meet
William NJ. Johnston and Clarence J.
Griffin. present holders Of the title. for
the championship in the challenge round
at Forest Hills late next month.
Mclaughlin and Dawson have been
playing together ever since Tom Bundy
the formers old doubles partner. decided
TO forego an eastern trip this season. A
short time ago the Comet and his new
partner won the Pacific Coast title.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellins; Syear-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. AhAra, l05; Golden Gate,
100; Sir DenrAh. ll2; Good Counsel. 81; 'Shyness
umportedl. IA: Ninety simplex. ia
SECOND RACE-Sslling; Syear-ods and upward
one mile Carlton c., H. Monocacy, Id Narmar,
ls; Royal Interest, 10; Gainsborough, u3; Royosk-
wood. lOs; Wood Fair. rl3; Uncle VIII. lo6; Ahars.
ID
THIRD RACE-Hsndicap: Syear-olds and up
ward; about six furlongs- Sprint, 10; High Noon.
Il6; Paddy whAok. lcs; Pockichoo. 100: CoQuetts.
n2; Port Light imported, 10; KewesSa, los.
FOURTH RACE-The Wakefield Handicap; value
$500; 2yesr olds; FIVE and one-hah furlongs Ticket,
III; Kildee. 100; Dunga Din. 10s; Jock Scot lc2.
FIFTH RACE-selllng; +yesr-oldS and upward
mile and one-sxteenth. Fuzzy WuZzy. loe; Mon
mouth. los; Col Holloway, iO3; 'Dsinserfeld. rOs;
Jacket .O5; Sir Denrah. Ill: Ahara, IL; Black
ford. lcs Malabar los: 'Rey Oakwood. io3 'Derrish
is; Day Day. rs; -Trovato l0o
SIXTH RACE-Msiden 2year-olds; hve furlongs.
Bird Time, lis; PenrOd, ll5 Ed Garrison, lis;
Nsttn. IT, Torchbearer Imported. is; Hail Coum-
bia. Is; Lively. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
UMPIRE O'DAY LAID
UP WITH LUMBAGO

Pittsburgh, July 26.-Umpire Hank
O'Day. of the National League staff, is
laid up at the Colonial Hotel with a Sc
we're case of lumbago. and will be out of
the game for another week.
He came here to work in the double
header between Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
last Wednesday, and was forced to re-
quest President Tener, who was in the
city, to allow him several weeks in which
to take treatment from DR.. Harry NJ
Goehring, who treated Billy Sunday when
he was here, and reported yesterday
morning that he was improved.
He will stay IN this city for another
week to take treatments and expects to
report for duty while the teams are in
the East.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
BENNY LEONARD PRIMED
TO BEAT FRED WELSH

New York, July 26.-An added incentive
Tor Benny Leonard to fatten Freddie
Welsh in their battle next Friday night
is an offer from Colorado sport promoters
TO accept the little Harlem fghter as
a substitute for the champion against
Charley White on Labor Day in case
the title changes hands.
Benny apparently had every intention
Of stopping Welsh. IL possible. ANYHOW
but now IL he can assume the light
weight crown at Washington Park he
can be the principal in a very remunera-
tive twenty-round bout at Colorado
Springs, with White as his opponent
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Off on Second Leg.

Annapolis, July 26.-The second leg of
the Goldsborough cup race was started
from here this morning with the sloop-
yachts Sue and Amoret getting away
from the Greenberry Point buoy a short
time before 10 o'clock. The two are
thought now to have safely passed
around Tilghmans Point to ST. Michaers.
both craft got away without any trouble.
The Sue, after her troubles of yesterday
afternoon, when the short crew was
unable to keep her off Horn Point, was
reported this morning to have suffered
no material damage.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Walter Johnson's Ambition
Is to Twirl a No-Hit Game
LOSE TWO
TO THE BROWNIES

st Louis, July 2s.-This afternoon the
athletics, running true to form, lost two
games to the Browns, to and TO
i. They were weird exhibitions Of the
pastime, but 1000 bugs cheered because
Jones won.
Ihe Browns stole eight sacks during
the afternoon and drew thirteen walks.
In the first inning Of the first game Myers
walked five. In the eighth SEVERED
cleared full house with double. The
Macks hit Weilman for ten blows. In
the second game Joe Bush became peeved
because Catcher Carroll couldn't hold his
speed and refused to pitch. Lanning re-
iieving him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Elimination Doubles Tourney

Dallas, Tex, July 26.-Play has been
begun here for the tennis doubles cham
pionship Of the southwestern district.
the winner OF which will compete for
the first time in the national doubles
preliminaries in Chicago rext month
Palmer Bradley, Of Roswell. n. Mex
paired with Buddy. Of Dallas, won from
Evans and Geer. Of Dallas, . 62
60 Clarence Angler and Evan Rees
Of Dallas defeated Penick, OF Austin.
and Hall, Of Dallas. g. 60. So. -
Sc
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
CARDS AND DODGERS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Brooklyn. July $.-Brooklyn took the
second from ST. Louis this afternoon.
to 0. after dropping the first. to- Jer
PfeTer was effective at every stage,
while Williams was hit hard and was re-
lieved by Watson. Two errors. McCarty's
single and Johnston's triple gave the
Dodgers three runs in the nth. St Louis
won out in the eighth inning Of the first
game on clean hitting
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Ludy LANCER to Swim in the East

New York, July 2s.-The New York Ath-
letic Club has received word that Ludy
LANCER. of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club, American champion at the quarter,
half and mile distances, will compete
in the 44o-yard national championship
swimming here on August ). LANCER
will meet in this event Herbert E. Voll-
mer, of the New York Athletic Club,
who early last week broke the American
Indoor record for 500 yards and on Sat-
urday successfully defended his 4so-yarJ
metropolitan title In open water.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
SECOND GAME.

Lajoie batted for Carroll in ninth
McElwee batted for Lanning in ninth.
Runs-Austin Miller IN. sisler, Severed. Lam
ing Two-base hits-Lanning SEVERED Davenport.
Sacrifice hits-Ssler. Miller. Double plays
SEVERED 70 Pratt. McInnes (unsssisted) Carroll to
Witt. Passed balls-Carrou ,C2. Stolen bases
Austin, Pratt, Miller. sisler. Walsh. MsrsAns.
Lawry e. Hit by ptcher-By Davenport (Strlnk) /;
BY Lannng fSislerl Wild pitches-Bush, DaVen-
poct. Bases on Alison Bush, 2; OF Lanning 6;
Of Davenport. Struck out-By Davenport, L. by
Bush. !; by LAnning. ) Umpires-MesSrs Nalln
and Evans Time Of same-l hour and 40 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
CICOTTE HAS BEST
7 OF HURLING DUEL

Chicago, July 8.-Clcotte was victorious
over MogTidge this afternoon TO in
the sharp pitching duel. The Sox slab
man pitched a one-hit game. only two
men reaching first one ef them walked.
The Yank pitcher was hit for a double
and a triple in the first round for a
run and another was counted on him
in the fifth on a pass and two singles.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Corkran Wins Tourney,

Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa, July I'D
Clark Corkran, Baltimore, showed the
way to the large field Of golfers in the
annual invitation tournament for the
Buckwood trophy yesterday. The youth1
full Marylander had a IS, which was a
beautiful card over the difficult Pocono
course. He blew two or three puts
and averaged few too many shots on
several holes where he was up to the
nag for BIRDS but could not quite con-
meet
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
PHILLIES AND PIRATES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Philadelphia, July S.-Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh broke even today, the locals
winning the first game. with Alexander
in the box, I TO l. but dropping the sec
ond, to . Miller pitched cleverIy in
this game. while Rixey was retired at
the end of the sixth.
Alexsnder's victory in the first game
was his nineteenth of the season. A
passed ball deprived him OF a shutoUt.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
BOSTON BRAVES WIN
FROM CHICAGO CUBS

Boston, July 96.-Jim Vaughn held the
Braves without a hit until the eighth
inning today when singles by Allen and
Egan gave the locals one run and victory,
the score being, l to 0. Allen, although
hit harder than Vaughn was invincible
with men on bases.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
INDIANS ARE BEATEN
In CLOSE BATTLE

Cleveland, Ohio, July 26-The Indians
lost close game to the Red Sox today
TO Beebe was Ineffective in the fifth
inning when the Red Sox made two runs.
walker singled and scored on Gardner's
double. After Scott sacrificed. Gardner
came home on wild pitch. Mays kept
the Indians hits fairly well scattered.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game-Buffalo. 5; Rochester. e
Second game-Buhalo, 3; Rochester, s
Providence, 5: Richmond, !.
Newark. Il: Baltimore, >
Montreal .; Toronto, ?. Q2 innings)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
REVISED SCHEDULE
OF ROSEDALE LEAGUE

The revised schedule for the Rosedale
League for the season is as follows:
July q, Rosedale ve. Printers; July 2S
Sigma VS.. Columbus: July 29, Hilltops
VS.. Gibraltar; July 81, Sigma VS.. Hilltops;
August !, Columbias VS.. ROsedale.
Postponed games to be played after
August l.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Cubs Buy Elliott.

Oakland. Cal, July 26.-Harold CRowdy)
Elliott star backstop OF the Oakland
club, of the Pacific Coast League has
been bought by the Cubs. 1t was an
nounced yesterday. Elliott will leave here
Thursday to Join Tinker's outfit.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

smith bstted foC O'Neiu in sixth
Erans ran for Smith IN sixth
Tuner batted for Besbe in seventh
Runs-Wsmby. Roth. Walker Y, Gsrdne- ~,
base hits-Gsrdaer,' Scott, Gain-r. Ssr-idoe hits-
GSndll, scott Hooper. Stolen bases-Chappsn
GFAneF. E'ans Bases On balls-OH Mavs !. OF
beebe ]; OF Coumbe. !. Struck 0ut-Ry Beeba .
By MSyS 2; BY Cou-nba l. wld pitcb-NKs.
UuT1res-Messrs. Hildshrsnd and U'LoushIl.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
FIRST GAME

Runs-Austin ~, sisler. Pratt. Two-base hits
walsh. Pratt, McInnes. Picinich. SEVERED sscrthce
-Marsans. Miller. Double plays-McInnes to
Pic1nich 10 McInnes, Weilnan TO Pratt 10 Sisler.
Stolen bases-Austin, Miller Pratt. Hit by pitcher
BY Myers Pratt. Bases on bslls-Of Myers. 6;
of Weilnan. 2 Struck out-By Myers. S; by
Weilmsn. 3 Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Nallin-
Time Of gsme-l hour and 4 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Letter for Sousa,

There is a letter in the hands of the
sporting editor of this paper for An
thony sousa, the famous cricket ex-
pert.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
High bsttsd for Aloridgs in ninth.

RIns-J. Collins, Cicotte Two-base hit-J. Col
lins. Three base hit-E CollinE SAcrihce hits
Weaver e.. Struck out-By Gcotte. 6; by Mosrsdge
Double rlsy-Oldring 10 Gedeon to Peck.
Hit ~ pltcheT-By Mogndse, Ness Umpires-
Mexrs. Chill and Dtneen. Tine Of ssme-l hour
and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

Sacrifice hits-Vitt, Hsilman, Foster, Charity
AInsmith- THEO-base hits-Shanks Charity Thr~e-
base hits-Johnson, Yeach. Struck out-By Mitchell
5; BY Dubuc, ?; BY johnson ). First bsse on balls
-on Mitchell. l. Of Dubuc s. of johnson, 4
Cmplres-MesEs- Connolly and Owens Tine Of
gsme-2 hours and l9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN

Detroit s; Washington, s.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, ..
Chicago, 2; New York, O.
St Louis, 5; Athletics, o.
st. Louis, 5; Athletics, !.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
NATIONAL

Phillies, I; Pittsburgh, L
Pittsburgh, 5; Phillies, q
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 2
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
/ Brooklyn, 5; st. Louis, 0.
Boston. /; Chicago, o.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

Those Tigers surely have it on ouI
club out in Detroit this season. and thi
way Jennings crowd pulls games Out
of the fire in the final chapters is moth
ing short of uncanny. Things cannot
continue to break this way. the worm is
bound to turn
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

Ray Morgan finally got into the game
this is good news, for just as soon as
Morgan gets fairly started again, he is
going to add considerable strength to the
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
LOOK Al II THIS WAY.

OF the railroad stocks held by individuals four
ffths is held 10y New Workers
OF the railroad stock held by banks brokers nine
tenths is the hands New York banks and broker
age firms.
The truth is the stream OF railroad earnings
flows New York and only little rickHng rivulets Of
railroad dividends run to other parts Of
the country.
Whatever the railroad employees get in the form of
increased wages does flow back ali over the country
and helps increase local prosper.
II the railroads should have 10 reduce dividends
s1Oo.oOOoOO to pay for the eight-hour day for all
classes Of employees, it would be thing for the
country whole
This 500. 900 would simply be transferred
through the hands the railroad employees from New
York where it pours into the Golfers of the Wander
bilts Gouds every city village in
the land be spent with the butcher, the baker, and
others.
The foregoing facts dug out of the statistics by
Basil Manly.
II would cause very little hardship comparatively
speaking, should the government take the rail-
roads their physical valuation, and ore.