davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07

Despite a driving rain Dr. c. H. Brough of Fayetteville, gubernatorial nominee, was given rousing recep- tion on his homecoming from Little Rock, where he remained until nomI' nation was assured.
 Fully 1000 citizens met Dr. and Mrs. Brough at the Frisco station and formed a parade, which proceeded to the courthouse where Dr. Brough delivered a speech. At least 800 more people joined the crowd at the court house, swelling the total number present at the speaking to 1,500, with all available space taken.
 Senator B. H. Greenhouse, who had tust been nominated for a second term in the Senate and who put most of the little time he was on the stump in advocating Brough's candidacy. made short but eloquent address of welcome. Senator Greenhouse was frequently appIauded throughout his address.
 Among other things he pointed out that Dr. Brough Is the first man from Washington county to be governor since the election of Archibald Yell Tn 184O. He held up Gov. Yell as a model for a man in that high office.
 John D. Arbuckle of Fort Smith made a large gain in his lead over Lewis Rhoton of Little Rock in the race for the Democratic nomination for attorney general Incomplete re- turns received from "A of the 75 coun- ties gave Arbuckle 49,162, and Rho- ton 47,2S6. Among the counties which sent in complete or practically com p1ete returns were Lawrence, Grant, Carroll and Drew. Additional returns were received from many other coun- ties. Both candidates claim the nomi- nation.
 Returns received made no apprecia- ble change in the race for governor The vote stood: Brough 55,459; Smith, 39,715; Hodges. 38,O64, out of the totaI vote of 133, ,238 accounted Tor
 Incomplete returns from counties in the Northwest railroad commissioner district made gain for Walter c Brasher. E. L. McHaney of Little Rock still was in second place. Oscar Winn is third candidate, has not con ceded defeat, and 1t is believed the official count will be necessary to de eide the race.
 Official returns from Scott and Law renee counties were received, bu most county central committees VII not meet to canvass the vote until tht Democratic county conventions vii be held in all counties.
 Arbuckle's gain over Rhoton wa
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07

didate for attorney general, carried the county over John D. Arbuekle by a majority of 69 votes. The vote was: Rhoton 3,069, Arbuckle 5000.
 The complete returns in the gov ernors race give Brough 2,418, Smith 2,254 and Hodges LAY. In the Fifth ward in Argenta two men voted for William J. Bryant" for president. In Precinct A of the Ninth ward in Lit, tie Rock a vote was cost for Tom E. Watson for president In East Big Rock township some one voted for Champ Clark for president
 "sam Poe's Boy"
 In Precinct A of the First ward a vote was cast for Ben D. Brickhouse for prosecuting attorney and in the Fourth ward somebody voted for Sam Poe's boy" for district delegate to the national convention.
 The complete vote in Pulaski coun. ty for candidates not named above follows:
 Secretary of State-Beeson 2,51s Terral 3,547.
 State Auditor-Dickinson 2,S90, Oil yer 3196.
 State Superintendent of Public Tn struction-Bond 4,221, Kuykendal 1,710.
 Commissioner of Mines, Manufac lures and Agriculture-Pag 3,906 Gardner 2046.
 Railroad Commissioner, Northwes District-McHaney 2,798, Vim l,64l Brasher 1,554. 6.141 For Owen. William B. Owen, state land com | missioner and unopposed candidate fo reelection, led the ticket in the coun ty with 6,141 votes Other unoppose candidates for state and district office 1 and their vote in the county follow:
 State reasurer-McDaniel 6,04z.
 Supreme Court Justice-Wood 6,lo'
 Congressman, Fifth District-Jact way 6,132.
 | Chancellor, First District-Mart neau 6,116
 Prosecuting Attorney, Sixth Distri, -Dunaway 6,098.
 For president, Wilson received 054 votes in Pulaski county.
 The vote for national commftte man was: Miles 3,171, Davis 2,7Q8
 Candidates for delegate at large the national convennon. four of who are to be elected, received the folio ing vote: Hutton 4469, South S.25 Duty 2,469, Powell 3,127, Arnold 229 Rector 2.291. Sims t,7-,.
 For district deleEa'es 10 tho nu' q al convention, two to be elected, L
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07

NOn1lndCSQ TOT secretary or StaCe. renomination in the Eleventh district by Creed Caldwell E. E. Alexander of Mississippi county, member of the last house, was elected to the Senate from the Twenty-ninth dis, trict.
 Among the house members who were rebominated are: Louis Josephs of Miller county, J. M. Copeland of Howard, w W. Copeland of Izard, J. M. Hudson of Phillips, Billy Wag. goner of Lonoke, Oscar E. Ellis of Fulton, Jo Johnson of Sebastian, W. H. Bland of Prairie, John T. Davis of Monroe and U. A. Gentry of Hemp stead.
 Latest Figures. The latest returns follow:
 For Secretary of State-TerraI, 51,- 742; Beeson, 36,849.
 For State Auditor-Oliyer, 52,19O; Dickinson, 3S,026,
 For Superintendent of Public Tn struction-Bond, 55,863; Kuykendall 35,819.
 For Commissioner of Mines, Manu factures and Agriculture-Page 52, 457; Gardner, 24,655.
 Congressional Races.
 Fourth District-Wingo 9,927; Da wis, 4,993.
 Sixth District-Taylor, 7,7O9; Nix on 241S. Sawyer. ? 55q
 Railroad Commissioner.
 Northwest District-Brasher, 10, 281; McHaney, 1855; Winn, 6,453.
 Comedies It to OldfieId.
 Pocahontas-T. w Campbell, wht was a candidate for Congress agains
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
Dyes Come Via China

Charlotte, N. CA shipment ton mill dyes, representing 5 was received by a local concern shipment was detoured via Sha China, from Germany. The
 house here announced that come in possession of a source by they will be able to meet mands of Southern mill men.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07

 With 133,23S votes accounted for in the gubernatorial race, Brough, with 55,459 votes, has lead of 15,744 over Smith, who has a vote of 39,715. Hodges is third with 3S,064. Hodges conceded his defeat, and adressed the following letter to Brough: "Dr c. H. Brough,
 City:
 My Dear Sir-The returns of Wednesdays election seem to assure yCu of the Democratic nomination for governor. 1 congratulate you most heartily, and l shall always be found working for the success of the ticket, of your administration as well. and for the best interests of Arkansas and her people,
 Yours verly truly,
 Earle w Hodges
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07

SuCCCSCS F1tnfSeif dS Stdtc Sp1Ciih-
 tendent of Public instruction.
  met him Il miles out from Hamburg in automobiles and accompanied him in. About 900 attended a reception in his honor.
 Democratic Editcr Shoots Republican. Paris.-J. W Wagner, editor and publisher of the Progress, semi weekly Republican paper, was shot twice and seriously, but probably not fatally, wounded by William M, Green wood, publisher of the Paris Express, A weekly Democratic newspaper.
 MT. Wagner is in local hospital. MT. Greenwood. who is at liberty un- der $1 LOO bond, refuses to talk. The shooting occurred in front of the Commercial hotel. Greenwood fired three times, one bullet going wild. Two bullets struck Wagner in the hip and one plowed through his back.
 III feeling has existed between the two editors for some time. This was reflected in the editorial columns o1 their papers.
 In the last issue of the Progress
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
Ben Johnson Wins.

Waldron-The returns show that Ben Johnson has been nominated for the state Senate from the Thirty-third district over Z A. Zweng of Mena. Johnson carried Scott county by 403 majority, and Polk county by BIO majority.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07

w. A Oldfeld, comedies his defeat by Mir Oldteld by 750 votes. Mir Campbell announces that he will be in the race for Congress from the Second district two years hence.
 Pulaski to Rhoton.
 Complete Pulaski county returns se- cured show that Lewis Rhoton, as can
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07

Editor Wagner wrote of Editor Green wood as "A miserable cur, barking at the wheels of progress"
 AS they met spectators say that Greenwood said: T understand you called me a cowardly cur" and drew a revolver and began to fire.
 Wagner had one hand on the knob
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
Reception for Oliver.

Hamburg. the rain, friends of Hogan Oliver, Democratic nominee for state auditor, gave him royal welcome. About 75 of his neighDors
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07

less of the bonus offered, but oi urday morning P. R. Thompson city returned from Bolivar VI lease to the land in his posseHsA is said the bonus paid by the w company for this land establS new record in the history of the field. MT. Thompson spent Vt Bolivar to obtain the lease. 1 it's provisions is a clause that tt the lease unless two wells are before the end of 1916, the first started within 90 days.
 Half of the Bills farm lies vii on top of the Kfbler antecline Wildcat people have all land in section 36, adjoining the Ar river.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07

III
 ts seerras td |, In all as It when a !h to stand 'npta'tion 1 lp him up.| i, wer of me { ssy7 And wer of | 8 angle c1 3 ry you! " 6 ns workil F
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07

of the door leading into the lobby and was talking to B. B.. former secretary of state. L. E field, master mechanic for the sas Central railroad, who was ing near Greenwood, seized al him after he fired the third sh friends furnished bail for him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
He has 5,459, Smith second with 39,7l5 and Hodges third with B, ,964-- Few Solons
 will return---Oldfield leads
HERBAL WILL BE SEC'Y OF STATE

ATTORNEY GENERAL WALLACE DAVIS ELECTED MEM OF THE DEMOCRATIC MA TONAL COMMITTEE DEFEATING VINCENT MILES PRESENT co MMITTEEMAN SENATOR T. c WHITE DEFEATED
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-07
DR. CHARLES HIL-MAN RROUGH,
 Next Govern3E cf Arkansas.

vote follows: Poe o,060 Martin 2,4S2 Owens 2,167, McMillen 996, Scott 2, 146, Hays 769.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06

A DN CLARKE lived in an humble
~ home pcrched ON the edge nj A
mountain cray Here IN the for
cSt' she had lived since hahyhopd.
never seeing anything but the birds
sailing through the SKY, or watching
the smoke OF the long Trans that
crawlcd through the valley below
Now Ada was a big girl OF ~. and
she thought she would Ike to see some
thing oi the world Once in the sum
net she had walked miles down the
steep path To sell a few berries at the
hotel, and the sights she saw were eve.
with her IN her dreams She. wih her
bare feet and Sunbonnc' stood speech.
less watching what seemed to her eyes
TO be- in a iairyland-for there IN a huge
room with a shining floor were crowd,
dancing 10 the most exquisite music.
Ada. poor littlc Ada. though, It heaven
oh which she was looking For she
ntyer imagined tina, earth held such a
beautiful scene
One tall. handsome boy led the
dancers and 10 the girl crouching IN
the shadow OF the window he seemed
a prince To the mountain girl climb
ING the rocks that afternoon there
came viSionS--,he strains oi music
fingered in her soul with delight Vet
she knew that her future HE was 20
be- spent among the craVS with the
calves. pigs. chickens. tending her in
valid mother. while father herdcd sheen
on the pastures on the ',eep hills
One cold spring dav Ada toilrd ~
The mountain alone The snow began
10 fall and Soenfhc ground va, white
\ Sharn wind f4cpt up tho valley
Far of AZ her feet Shr could see the
Great stone mansion ni the CITY mil
llonairc Mt Bcyctclv IN tho mid,, "
itS groves and gardens Then sud
denly ~ he feet came a faint sound NJ
"naal haal'
Ada looked over the corner vi the
fence There lay a sheep exhausted
while over It stood Shivcring two tiny
lgmhS.
you poor little datliug," ~.
claimed the girl as She dropped nm her
knee, Your mother i, DIVING and vow
viii die too, here in the snow aud
wind Even as she spoke the mother
sheep hteathcd her last,
u will take YOU home with me" cN
claimed Ada Your mother is dead
We have enough milk and | know |
can raise YOU to he nice big sheep"
Wrapping the tiny creatures up in
the heavy shawl she wore oyet her
head Ada struggled mp the mountain.
the exercise keeping her warm Reach.
ms home she showed her mother the
little lambs that soon iriskcd around
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
REFRIGERATORS AND SODA
FOUNTAINS.

In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
FOR SALE 81 900 soda fountain Tor
s2oo n tl25 DAYTON computing scale
Tor $50. l20 W tn Phone Wa, iI6i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06

the fire They drank caeercly the
warm milk from a bottle Ada fixed.
then lay down on some old blanket,
IN a orncr and went to sleep
Mother" SAID Ada that night after
she had gone to bed Il have a plan.
Those are fine sheep. and II raise
hem, ! will keep them Tor pets"
But how about feeding ,hem,-
asked the mother. We haven't much
milk now"
Il will give them my share Will.
they arc snail" replied Ada. aud by
June they can cat grass Maybe u
pick a lot Of berries and help Mr..
Edmonds gather IN his hay he will
give me enough To carry them through
the winter 81 next year. Anyway. I
mean To keep the poor. little things 40
long as ! have a bite myself"
The weather grew warmer and the
grass came out Every day the lamb,
seemed to look prettier. hut the
strange thing abou, them was tina, their
wool "a curly They did not look like
any other sheep that the family hal
ever seen but their wool was glossy
and 50 sol, tina, Ada thought i, the
most beautiful she had ever seen.
One dav the father iell and broke
his lex Money ran ou, and there va,
little coming IN. aS Ada alone could
work
u will have Ia sell my two sheen
She said tn herself with tears IN her
elcs. The postmaster told me tina,
that rich Mr. Beverly was fond ~
fame, ones. : O will call them no
when ! go Tor the mail tomorrow.
How a ! live wi,hnu, my pret,y
larrh7' Hut We mus, have a 10,
food and the poor Ada wen, 10 sleep
tia, night in tear, AZ the though, ~
PARTING from the lambs that Law over
IN the warm corner like balls Of ,now.
Tomorrow they mus, leave her for.
ever
Copyright lol6 by the Mcclure News.
paper syndicate New York Ci,y)
Horses used nv the United State.
cavalry mus, be thoroughly trained
IN war tactics The animal mus, mol,
only learn 10 stand steady under fire.
but he must know jus, how To turn
a, the RICH, momen, when the bridls
il hanging loose over hi, name. how
10 lie down and get up and a score
NJ other minor details which are COM
hined IN his complete education.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-FFMlLE

In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times,
A LADY with refined tastes. a good
cook. N neat appearance wishes post
tion ng holsckrorcr for Widowcr, no oh
tociious 10 children. O. small nearby
Aown 100. Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE
10 TRADE
CITY REAL ESTATE rOR SALE
In Ar.~s,,-s Ads. r,es.s Ws~,,.- Tive.

ClaSSen Boulevard Home
A. price ~ little more than unimpfnv.d
lots splendid 1.toom house md beautiful
vants' quarters. let ma show YOU Tho,
haFrain " ttA1 =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY.

In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
WANTED Man Of good business ability
u moderate capital TO take agency
Tor well known automobile which has
been ON the market and n popular car
To- years. Address with references. NJ
-. Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
OFT ~ TOWN REAL ESTATE

w Answering Ad.. Please Mention Time.
IlltfE PAIRS NJ lots In good location
near Central Normal college. Edmond
J ~. Times
FOR TRADE nalr lots close In Clovis
y " for Oklahoma CITY ptop.rt, u
" Mgrln, " ESQ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR RENT

In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
INp l.\N'I vel furnished uuuy with
board; watkins distance. near ear line
modern convenience " 1886
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
CATTLE AND STOCK.
IN Answering Ads. Please Mention Tim,

fph SALE Young horse; three COWS.
fr"sh soon, : miles northwest NJ I'd
mond John shade
EXTRA GOOD Jersey COW. fresh. } yepis
ni, price right Address 2i0i y. Nv.
crest. u + II IT,. Ror Ia.
WANTED slocSSto pasture. cows or
horses. s. uof month Phone VI 1907
J VI Lindsay. ~ East 10Th
FOR SALE Good nmii, horse and
nov surrey Phone " il5s
SEN IN rod ,'rrlings. hcifcrs and
steers; som" fullhlood. Pole aud Dur
ham. 50 per head 729 T.. 9Th Maple
72i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
PRIVILEGES
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

blG WArERMELON carnival Cement.
okla,i Aug lO-ll-l2 Want to hear from
carnival company Rest proposition In first
letter, Good crops and a biz crowd cX.
pected. Address J e Conrad. Scry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
LOST AND FOI MI.


LEFT on DESK Ht Trademarks yttate
hAnk small rissct purse with GuN $40
hill. two s. bills and yopcfs. reward VI
scott. McClellnnd Gentry Motor co
LOST Elgin, gold nllcn case probably
on broadway. between Bid and Main
~. or Main between Broadway and Rob.
lusou call room Gli Mulrsii, Rlig Wal
2Nlo u get reward
LOST Pair of fimlcss cyo-g glasses m
MrNoN case. Phone 2i0G-J Reward
LOST Diamond watch ION between -nO
block " l7th and tnlvcrsit, station
Initial w r IN back Cali W az
Liberal reward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
FEMALE UELP WANTED.
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

WOODROW WILSON
Only practice sewing mnchln" repair
man In Oklahoma. NnlnC. 6o26
FULL line of contractors equipment.
concrete mixers. rond machinery. etc
for sale or rent " 4 Browning, 1929
Elm ST. Dallas. TcN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06

COPYRIGHT lolo by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate New York Ci,y)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
The wise Fool

The Wise Fool
Money talks" observed the Sage
YES" replied the Fool. But al
some of ~ hear is the echo"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
f1a's Stray Lambs-Part |.

A On CLARKE lived in an humble
~ home perched ON the edge oi a
mountain cray Here IN the for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
FOR SAL f
{, ], WALDR0N
Caro- Of Browns & O u. Grocery.
Oklahoma city

LET ME write your booklets or sales
letters: my work Ia convincing; charges
reasonable. will call W. 2ij. okla
homan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06

calls dnil, for oU stptts aud
leases. list yours with us smith n
ltnVrns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
SHAW STARTS FIGHT
FOR TRADE EXPANSION

Chicago, III, May 3o.-Former Sec
reetary OF the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw. who WIS thought to be out Of
politics. has come back" He is hera
with headquarters at the Congress,
Hotel, working TO get into the Re-
publican platform declaration for
trade expansion and protection.
Mr. Shaw declares that the Re-
puhlicans cannot win by merely de-
nouncing President Wilson, and a con-
structive platform is essential 30 party
success
In letter to friend in Washing
ton, Mr.. Shaw wrote:
A United States senator for whom
l entertain far more than high re-
gard. and who Is az we'll versed in
our political history as any man liv-
ing recently said; Tn my opinion.
since the foundation of our Govern
ment, with the exception OF the Ad-
minis'ration OF Buchanan. there has
been no Administration in power
which has been 30 injurious to the
United States. borh at home and
abroad, as that now in control at
Washington
Il thoroughly agree with the dis
tinguished senator. hut / do not be-
heve. and / do not suppose that ha
oeiieves. the campaign can be won on
that issue. When uttered TO men Of
ms party as an arousement, IL was
splendid. The Democratic party can
occasionally win by declaring against
things. The Republican party must
declare for things. They always ap-
peal TO negative voters. We usually
90 and always should, appeal to posi-
tive voters"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
BISONS AND ROYALS WHACK
BASEBALL GAMES EVEN

Buffalo, y. Y. May sp.-Bisons and
Royals divided honors in an afternoon
OF thrills and excitement today. the
visitors winning the first game. 19 10
2, and the locals taking the second
10 4. Both contests were decided
in the ninth inning. Montreal rallied
and scored Ave runs IN the ninth in
ming of the first game, which was an
oid-time smuggling bee, in which Full
lerton outlasted three Bison pitchers
tadore WAS saved by sensational field
ing until the eighth inning of the sec
ond game. when the Bisons pounded
him for three runs. 1t took three
singles and II sacrifice fly to produce
the winning tally in the ninth.
First game-Score: r. H E
Buffalo ....300 40 0Ol-12 lS Q
Montreal .....i5l 0t0 005-13 21 4
Batteries; Tyson, Cooper. Bader and
Haley. Fullerton and Wells
Second game-Score r.
Buffalo .............100 900 o81--5
Montreal .........,.l02 100 G00-4
Batteries: Cav and Haley and Ons~
low; Cadore and Wells and Haw1ey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
GLEASON TO TW|Rl
AGAINST GRAYS TO-DAY
manager Smith VIII Probably Send
Roche Back to Second Base in
Effort TO Stem Tide,

Providence, r. J.. May 3o.-Man-
ager Billy Smith, OF the Richmond
virginians. will probably send Joe
Gleason against the Grays in tomor-
rows game. Gleason is in good form
for mound work. Most of the other
huriers on the team have been worked
recently, and faith Is being placed In
tho youngster to relieve the tension.
No players will be let out by Man.
ager Smfth until his return TO Rich
mond. 1t has been announced. Smith
Is still dickering for hurlers, and
when the team goes to Newark from
here, he will make an attempt to get
Allan Russell from the New York
Yankees? Sam Rice. the recruit on
Clarke Griffiths squad, Is also being
considered by Smith.
The members OF the team on the
sick list are fast improving, and with
the recuperated members ready for
the field, 1t is expected that the Viz
ginians will be occupying a leading
place in the circuit before they return
home, Although by their double de-
feat today the team Is in fifth place.
win will advance them a great deal
Three victories will put them in good
chance OF being at the top of the
heap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
Aged Woman Sees Wonders.

Columbus, ONO, May 30.-Mrs.
Emily Booker. seventy years of age.
a former slave, in olumbus visiting
relatives for the first time saw an
electric car, an elevator. moving
picture show and building more
than two stories in height. Her rela 4
tives gave her the first knowledge
she had that war is in progress In
Europe Mrs. Bookers home liz near
North Middleton, KY, thirty miles
from a railroad and almost as far
from a highway. Once, several years
ago, she saw party of tourists In an
automobile which had strayed from
the road through the wilderness in
which she has lived all her life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
1ah III seven
W aehington.

TBatted for Dumont In fourth.
fBatted for Ayres in sixth
Slated for Shaw in eighth.
IRAN for Rondeau in eighth.
Rated for Ainsmith in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Boston .........004 900 o0s-4
Washington 900 002 00l--3
Summary. Twn haaa hita-Hnnnar