davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
PICTURE MEN WILL
FIGHT KITCHIN BILL

the future Mr.. Fahpey will devote
his direction and writing to two
reel comedies, starring Oyey
Charles Carver. leading man Of the
Poll Company in Springfield, Mass,
recently appeared in a play by him
self called Down Boston Bay Ed
ma Hubbard was one Of the cast.
Dainty Mae Marsh and Bobbie Har-
ron are scoring a triumph in A Wild
Girl of the Sierras." a Trianble play
of the West which is showing today
at the Orpheum theater. II Is in i've
sublmely pictured acts. Chester
Conknn appears in a laugh proyok-
ing comedy that will please and en-
teTtain all. keystone comedies are
becoming more popular every day and
the great crowds are always eager to
see the daring stunts performed by
keystone players, who often risk
their lives just to make the people
laugh.
%
Harry Booker, the TriangIe-key-
stone grand old man, and he is old
after over sixty years on the legiti-
mate stage. has begun rehearSals VIII
the Richard Jones company, and will
return TO his screen friends some
time the latter part OF June in two
reel Mack Sennett comedy on the III
angle program.
Little Miss Mildred Platts, aged
four years, is the latest movie star
TO be acquired by the Selig Polyscope
Company. Little Miss Mildred was
the most popular and most photo
rraphed child model in New York
CITY. She has appeared in the NOV
les for over two years and has ap-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
They Organize and Decide to
Query Presidential Candi'
dates ON Taxation.

At meeting in the Hotel Aston in
View York City this week representa-
lives OF motion picture Interests oil
he country formed a permanent or
Ianization to fight the Kitchin bill,
imposing taxes of about Sl,00O,OOO
lyear on the movie industry. It was
estimated that S5OO.OOO,OOO Of in
rested capital was represented at the
meeting.
The organization will be known
rs the National Association of the
Motion Picture Industry. II will in
Ilude picture makers, distributors
Ind exhibitors. theater owners and
managers, exchange men, makers OF
machines and supplies used in the
industry, actors. lithographers-in a
word, those connected in any way
with the making and showing OF
moving pictures.
It was decided TO request from
zach presidential candidate state
ment OF his position concerning the
taxation of the motion picture in
lustry.
o.
Nance O'Nen, the great emotional
lctress. is on the Bijou screen today
IN a perturbation OF Herman Suds-
mans famous novel. The Flames Of
Tohannis." Al his death, Vogel
adopts his brothers son, George, and
on his way home he buys Marika, an
almost frozen babe, from dishevell-
I'd gypsy,
George and Marlka become child
hood sweethearts. Vogel. provoked,
iells George his past history and the
BOY runs away vowing to pay back
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

This week. George Ovey, the Mutual
comedian, appeared for the fifty
seventh time in as many one reel
comedies in his famous character OF
Jerry which he created with the pro
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

New Zealand produces $g5o,o0o
worth OF honey annually
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

the future Mr.. Fahrney will devote
his direction and writing to two
reel comedies, starring Oyey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
VIRGINIA
TAKES PART IN
CAPITAL NEWS
Events of Washington, D. c,
Are Reported by TeIegram's
Correspondent There.

WASHINGTON, July ga spe-
cial pension bill to grant $50 a
month to John w Lanham, an old
soldier Of Charleston. has been in
troduced in the House by Represent
alive Littlepage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

duction Of the first Cub comedy.
Each one of the pictures has been
directed by Milton H. Fahrney, who
~Galso the author Of each story, N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

Mrs. Dinger, wife of David Dinger,
who is chief clerk-and mighty eff
ficient one-in Senator Nathan COTS
Offices. will leave in few days for
Wheeling, where she goes to visit a
IN y ---1-.-----.,,-, -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
Cbauberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DInrrhnca Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather Of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over. 1t has no
SUPERIOR for the purposes for which
II is intended. Buy It now. Obtain
~ Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

the same district Harvey and Company
and r. p. Hue have rigs completed for
tests ON the Louis Bolt and Elizabeth
Shaw farms
Ti,bt pumnnrs md Du.t.rs
-, ,"r -, ' VA. ,,,,,,
j" uio O''" ven u5''l , ,.., -,o',. I'm 'to
~ I.7n, ",''e an" u',,''' r T ,n't
.tsu'I vi ,- 'h'u ,oi" e',o,,,, Wv, an
Is >, W. ME- anu ' , > , .,I S,a,.
lHe MAJ ll'' ''''Ilsv ,'' H. ,''' 10,
rel pI"'Py'' ~, ., "5.u ~ W.T., P% 80 ~,
Seto,u ,'SI VII ''ie '', . -o,,s' ~, ,"' G, o
".o '"s s;. I''E 5. w"". .,a Io,b 'g Nv
On lnc H. 2''5,,,, Ia, u, S,J , ,o cam,
licIonny. anu '"'' i,""y Ia" ,, VI" wiz 2"
NM NM VI .u.N at .g,. W., W. s ,', it,a
", h.'' g,., "a. ,,.. .,,y,1 U, rns,or IN
~ u"ei l'Se! ' I'm, a.. ''.' n,, =, y.
roI,la"t ool"l..y,'u W.. % ", 'm, if.,,,,
IoS.ll '"'''' anu ~ To-
puIIpcl'
west Virginia.
In the Eureka district, PIcasan.s
county, in section that has been COM
pleting very light bumpers. Smith and
Company have completed test on he
w. E. IIammett farm and it Is pro-
ducing fifty barrels a day In he
same district the Greek Oil Company's
No. 4 on the j. W. H. Cornell heirs
farm is a buster and c X Dresser IS
drilling No. 3 on the r. ]. and r. y.
Corbctt farm.
The Coal Run Oil Company drilled
a second test on the Maud Neuensch-
wander farm through the Big lnjun
sand and it is showing for a five bar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
HUGHES SAID TO
!. Be ANT|-CERMAN
Diplomat Declares JurlSt IS Not
in Sympathy With
Kaiser.

: " NSlII\pTnN Npl a., Nuodus lo
y diplomat who st,s uc has tHlkod with
Associate Justice Hughes. the ltttc. Dtu-
mot he clsssed ~ German Hmpathi,cr
Mr. Hughes vii not sey fpr ruulCa-
ton what hS views are ON tho great
international 0s.Ics, but this intorma
ton unquestionabiv viii be regnNiod a.
NJ high political importance
II has been believed general, b. tr
republican leaders advocating tho nom.
nation " Mr. Hughes that the German
\mrrlrau vote would hc cast pfuoN
rolidN Nv. him .u rnsr uf mis- uumin,.
'.pn b- Hpniu,t President Nuso.
Should the lnri-l confirm the statement
sol the diplomat II iF evident that n"
ihopes ~ the republican politicians %
this respect woull he dashed
One ~ the strongest grounds for Nr
Hughes nomination has been the ignot
nnce which proyillg as to his Views on
The international situation. ny reason
~ his judicial position. Mr. Hughes hns
hcen enabled ~ withhold without oriti.
.cism. an expression ~ opinion u f.
apparent. ss e rrsuli uf tUr Information
hrrc detailed. 'lHt 90, Gruunu- Amer.
lcans viii nov nuke o. determined c0ur
10 find uHt precisely vh'.o uc ulud.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
Mary Pickford Talks

Copyright 1915 the Mcclure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
UNIQUE HOTEL OPENED.

CHICAGO Msy 70 Chlcago's nov s.
e. 4 hotel was opened yesterday
IT,. building ia nineteen stories hugh and
contains lN,l rooms which will cost
'om go 10 30 cents p night one " the
small pub'r rooms 10 dcuFuatod moth.
or room n ia writing room I
which the slogan is write TO mother"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
KING CHRISTIAN UNDER KNIFE.

COPENHAGEN. May rs Via London.
May 10. l.2l %. ~ King Christian wn'
operated ou Thursday for an Intestinal
10 oublc similar 90 that which nrcesuin'
,1 nn operation onrh u iui IN. ku.
Ht under pnn,aInrli.. 'u0 ru luur TN'
surgeon announced rh, .mH.uu 1910.
.I.lr. IuI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19

" UU WNUT IN WWTTT' TNIN NTT'TNVUII w ~
state huuut- ~ the Girls Debating clubs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19

','n lf Has fp, .Rc,i. oval .a., q. q.
"unE rrl with .1ur'ing jrr. r.r. ana
' N.'fH' mouth which dIonpcI ,| he
U1rn..a
Who is -nc asked tt'nr 20 a..
lu'' h.s attention rom ni- wnnopp, rr-
Election.
"l nots move. s.o..eu o. n,r those guy
''trs ut boo looked 100 tH, little draw
'"T p" wnsiN "a, knew that fer back
0. . wst h' h,I loved ncr
I.Ifi N' tHI. wI,h OF tU, uil.ls
''r loo Paris 80 b.. had known 10. and
then N' 'pHHr uI tho gir'
SHc YVES ,n prt student who had -ay'd
nnl drr'i h'rs,f FROM the iiur she
was % l''l' .h.l1 ,u hope. uf becoming
g.f uUltf Nu the opportunity NJ
s'Il. lu- abroad
Nr swd'ut. loved her seq" the old
"Hu told ut hlt W, We, not hluI 'u
'I. N,i N.f INuurH sh, vu.,ri end
studied .n.r.sfrtI. h.'s 1870. 100 .,t|
talent anI hop d.,Viugs Vrr, pruI,
u'Ha npd tN" .luiiu across th" rill
nrt Whom suww ntH sr'd nu Ii way
r"'IErl was 100 'nvc with hor
lHr iulpHIre uint". err hnd r.n.
grr,'I Vcr slDVl, md ono NJ tho
artists remarked tr'i Marie vas d,nE ~
broke" .,".' what would mako .ou
prp. Isksd Irr Watching hc. p.
Ncr Nr"sHr. u. though she wa Uu'i NIX
no. yDr soul m.o them
success
"Iuules .ouu. rl,r.l sug ,.r.
ltd nrntN"r. q draper. sp ~ aud t'
..r'N looking f.f ~ called Niw me
uu'ti Hu I was hr who entered into
uu. F.Nrwp tIti ~ would 20 quite f,Ir
40 pose H. su n.t ,nuuolss'ur snd. tsk-
Ins uH. H"u'. 70 savings h1' 'nm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19

wing = nfe sentence for murder Nns-
h.. escape Cant msde his way to the
1,Na, oil fields. where he recently wss
Sri,sted Giants whereabouts IL ssid 10
have been revealed nv man he be-
friondrd and who latcf learned hi, idsn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
etourslrroN FOR FUGITIVE.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Mb l9-R~qui.
.itpu papers were issued Thursday for
the return Of Thomss Manly Cant from
Texas tu the state prison At Aldrich
Ma from which h" escaped IN 1914 while
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Second Life-Saving Contests
Are Scheduled for Today

The second of the series of the life
saving contests which are beldg held
under the auspices of the various life
saving corps and the Metropolitan Police
Department will take place tsis after
noon at o'clock in front of the Poto-
mac Boat Club. under the Aqueduct
Bridge.
Sixteen events are listed for both men
and women swimmers. In order to make
the program a little more interesting,
F. J. Drummer, OF Headquarters, who is
in charge, has divided the events for
the men so that the competition will be
held between the members of the various
clubs.
Besides the events for swimmers, the
spectators will be furnished some inter
esting demonstrations
The entries and the list of events are
as follows:
Demonstration OF the Schafer Prone pressure
method Of artificial respiration; all contestants:
tow him back TO the starting point by the across
the chest carry methods. Heat l. Washington
Swimming Club u. NJ. Cuts R. Rutherford. ].
W Burchl: heat q Washington Swimming Club
III. y. Miller. II. T. Knight, IT,. F. @. Bam-
mani.
Event Same as No. /. Colonial Camp Heat
l. Z. Winnie. F. Grimm. l. Lawrence. Don Myers.
F. Bradshaw. ]. P. Hellman. James Mons: heat
2 II. A. Kris.. O. w Butler. F. A BioDdi, D.
Lawrence. r. Harell. L. Brodie.
Event Same as No. l. Independent Lfesanng
Corps tAustin, Perry, Bragg. Lawson. Weber,.
Demonstration: Canoe upset and rescue, retting
water cut Of canoe and reentering.
Event 4-Same No. l. Washington Csnoe Club
&C. II. Psrdoe. R. E. Otterback. George Cressy).
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
By WILLIAM PEEr,

Within the next ten days the Nationals
will have established either a clear title
to sixth place. or else the club will be
foundering down next to the tail-enders
Starting tomorrow. the Griffmen will in
wade st. Louis, where five games are to
be played in four days. Monday a double
header is sure to be booked, for when the
Nationals were in the Mound City last
June, one game OF the series had to be
postponed on account of rain.
The mad winning streak Of the Browns
came to an end yesterday when the Bos-
ton Red Sox, with Ernie Shore in the box,
beat Earl Hamilton In the first game Of .
double-header.
The GrifTmen are only five points be-
hind the Browns today and victory over
the Sox. providing Boston trims st. Louis
will place the team ahead Of Fielder
Jones' aggregation.
The Nationals have outclassed the
Brownies in every encounter this season,
coming series in the Mound City will re-
suit in Washington winning the majority
Of the games, for johnson, Harper, Gallia
and Boealinx will be available, and these
pitchers have won every game they have
started against the Missouri gang.
Next Thursday the Nationals wind up
the western INVASION, leaV1ng thAt nlgnt
for Boston, where on Saturday the Red
So1 will be tackled in the first game Of a
tour-set piece.
Wednesday week the boys will be home
for a short stay. meeting all Of the West
ern clubs.
Ty Cobb continues his close pursuit OF
Speaker for American League batting
honors with Joe jackson hanging on to
third place, according to averages in
cluding records OF Wednesdays games.
Cobb leads in stolen bases with 81;
weaver, Chicago. in sacrifice hits with
%; Baker. New York. in home runs with
8; Jackson in total bases with 1eo; Speak
er in runs scored with 72, and Detroit in
club batting with .256.
The leading batters, counting only those
who have played in half the games Of
their clubs: Speaker. Cleveland, .3Ss;
Cobb, Detroit. 35s; Jackson, Chicago, .a4s;
Crawford, Detroit, .31s Roth. Cleveland,
.307; Burns, Detroit, .306: Sisler, ST. Louis,
.2s7; Felsch. Chicago, .2s5; Hoblitzell, Bos-
ton, go; Nunamaker, New York, .2sS;
High, New York, .2SS.
Leading pitchers for seventeen or more
games:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
NOTES OF THE GAME

Eddie Collins dashed over near second
nd grabbed Alvah williams hard smash
the second inning. robbing him Of a
ase hit
Sawyer and Altrock. Grif-s comedians,
ave an exhibition Of golf playing, pre-
|edins the game, that highly amused the
Fowd.
Rain kept thousands OF baseball fans
way from the park for this game. 1t
PAS drizzling rain when the clubs took
he field for the opening Of hostilities.
Jim Shaw showed the sox q lot of slab
|tuf the FIRST few innings. Grifr watched
I'm warm UP before the game to see that
(e was right.
Eddie Foster made a wonderful catch
4 Weavers foul near the grandstand in
be third inning.
Happy Felsch played the role Of a high
ay robber in the fourth inning, deprfv-
s Foster Of hit when he sprinted into
|eep right-center for the catch.
Baseball fans here consider Harry Har-
Ter the greatest southpaw In the Amer
ran League. He was the pitcher the Sox
eared most.
jack Ness has permanently displaced
lack Fournier on first base for the White
sox. Ness Is considered the best all
lround first sacker Comiskey has had IN
several years.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

Event 5-same No. !; not classified R. ].
Young. V. Connolly. Ralph Davis. William J. Nc
Eroy.
Observation-Disclosures by the use Of Red Cross
ring buoy.
Event e-sane as No. /; for women and girls.
NJ. May. G. Nelson NJ. George. II. King. r.
Preston.
Demonstratiou-Canoe flip.
Event 7-,ooyard swim, wearing leather shoes.
Wooen coat Uined). Heat !. d. r. Spaisht, Z.
Winnie L. Lawrence. F. Grimm. L. Lawrence.
Don Myers. F. Bradshaw, J. B. Hellmsn r J.
Young. James Mons Heat ., II. A. KRIS. c. W.
Butler. F. A Biondi. d. Lawrence r. Harrell.
l.. Brodie, w. c. Lewis. J. NJ Cuts R. Ruther-
ford. Heat ). J. W. Burch, F. G. Bsmman. H.
n Miller. H. T. Knight, ir., Austin, Perry. Busg,
Lawson, Weber.
Event s-lO0yard swim: for women and rrls,
wearing leather shoes and wooden skirt. NJ. George,
NJ. May NJ. King P. Preston, G. Nelson
Demonstration-Gettins water out Of csnrsss
canoe.
Event s-swim s yards to human being and
tow him bach to the starting point by the head
carry method Colonial Camp. Heat l. E Winnie.
F. Grimm. L. Lawrence. L. Lawrence d Myers,
F Bradshaw. J. P. Hellman. James Mons. H. A.
KriSs- Heat 2 C. W. Butler F. A BiOndi. D.
Lawrence. r Harren L. Brode.
Demonststiou-Bresst stroke carry
Event p-Ssme No .; not CLASSIFIED W. ].
McElroy, Ralph Davis, R. J. Young v Cunneuy.
Event ll-Same No. 9; women and gils. NJ.
May. p Preston. NJ King G. Nelson. NJ George.
Event l2-same No. O. Inderendent Live
Saving Corps (Austin, Perry. Bragg, Lawson,
Weber,.
Event l-same as No o Washington oano,
Club 70. II. Pardoe George Cressy).
Event A-Ssme as No. 9. Washington Swimming
Club Il. NJ QUITS, R. Rutherford. J. W. Burch.
F. G. Banman, H. n Miller. H. T knight.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
SHAW HIT HARD
|BY CHICAGO SOX
+ So GRIFFSLOSE
comiskey's Club Romps Away
With Saturday Game
Played In Rain.
ECOTTE is A PUZZLE
NCOTTE Is A PUZZLE
Smoke" Is Bombarded.
Doc Ayers Finishes Game Strong.
Jackson Slugs Ball.
BY GEORGE e. ROBBINS,

rhs Washington Hsrsld's Chicago Correspondent.
Chicago, Ill, Aug. 5.-Comisksy's re-
.ised wrecking crew landed on Jim
haw's delivery and slammed him from
be activity in the fifth inning here this
kternoon before a large holiday crowd
enthusiastic fans. The final count
kvored the White Sox, ! to 0. Cicotte
rective pitching and solid blows in the
Inches by Jackson, Collins and Ness
at the Nationals.
Ray SchaIk started the trouble for the
lationals in the fifth by polling a safety
left. As dusk drew its veil over the
nbat, and the innings proceeded, 1t
rs plain to see that II was curtains
Shaw.
dcMuIlin was hit on the shoulder by
pitched ball which raised big rumpus
protest from Griff and Mcbride, his
nous aide-de-camp. Cicotte bunted and
niams' throw to third was too late
a force out, Eddie getting a sacri-
filing he sacks.
Jim Shaw Hammered.
bin Collins shot single to left. Schalk
McMullin sprinting home. Weaver
red Collins and Cicotte took third.
die Collins hoisted a sacrifice fly to
Fe, and Cicotte went home. Jackson
the next up and proceeded to slam
pill 10 otep AeIL AOE . NiAPAef
bring Weaver. Joe went home when
ess drove a double to left center.
RThe Sox began their scoring in the first
ming. but their tally wasn't earned.
Ftth two down, z. Collins dumped the
Jail in front of the plate and when
kinsmith heaved wild toward first. Col
ms romped to second. Collins was sent
lome on Jackson's line single to center.
boc Ayers was called from the 'oull-pen"
pitch for the Nationals In the sixth.
hanks having batted and singled for
'hav in the Washington half.
John Collins led on with a scratch hit
o Morgan in the seventh, advanced on
Veayer's single to right and scored on
Eddie Collins sacrifice fly TO Moeller.
Great interest was shown in the games
It St Louis. where the Red Sox cham
lions baztbed the Browns. When the
coreboard boy hoisted the figures show
bg the Red Sox had smashed Fielder
ones long winning streak the Sox fans
Froaned This leader who helped win a
IorId's flag for Comiskey is popular on
be south sdde in Chicago.
Manager Rowland was greatly sur
ised when Shaw was announced as the
tcher Of the day. for Washington. The
hole SoX team expected to see Joe
pehling. a pitcher they fear on the hill,
r the Nationals this afternoon.
The largest Sunday crowd of the year
Comiskey Park is expected provided
e weather man does away with his
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Hunt Meet Dates Announced.

Saratoga, N Y, Aug. 5.-Frank ].
Bryan, secretary OF the Hunts Commit
tee of the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association, has announced the
dates for the hunt meetings this autumn.
Several more fixtures are being arrang-
ed, the dates of which will be assigned
the association.
The meeting to be held by T De Witt
Cuyler at Bryn Mawr. Pa. will be an
Invitation affair on the estate Of Mr..
0uyler II Will take the place Of the
annual meeting at Lynnewood, ]. E. Wild.
ener's home. Mr.. widener will not hold
any races this year on account OF the
death OF his father
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

Fuller ran for stanage in seventh.
Kavsnsugh batted for Mitchell in seventh
Pipp batted for Miller in eleventh.
Two out when winning run scored.
Runs-Bush, Cobb. Heman. Peck. Nunamaker
Two-base hit-Mogridge. Three base hits-Burns,
Peck, Hoffman. Sacrifice hits-Stanage, Gedeon
Rurns, Miller Stolen bases-Gedeon, Cobb. Fuller.
Bush. Double plays-Bush to Young to Burns,
Witt to Young to Burns, Bush to Young Bases
on balls-OT Mitchell. 5; of James !; on Mogrdge,
!. Hit by pitcher-By James toldrins) Struck
out-By Mitchell. 8; by Mogridse. ); by James, z
Umpires-Messrs OLoughln and Evans. Time Of
game-3 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
WINNING STREAK IS
BROKEN BY BOSTON
Carrigan's Red-Hosed Crew Halt the
Brownies by Landing First Game
of Double Bill, 4 to |.

st. Louis. Aug. 5.-Their winning streak
of fourteen straight broken by a to
defeat in the first game OF today's
double-header by the Red Sox, the
Browns started on another squirt by win
ming the second, s to 3. The speed of
Shore was too much for the Browns in
the opener and their defense cracked
behind Hamilton. The Browns cinched
the second game in the fifth inning when
buncheI hits. three errors and a walk
netted FIVE runs. Score:
FIRST CANE
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
INDIANS LAND THIRD
GAME FROM MACKS

Cleveland, Aug. 6.-The Indians, with
Stanley Coveleskie and Otis Lambeth, a
Topeka recruit IN the box, had little
trouble winning the third game of the
series from the Athletics. IL to g. The
victory made 1t five straight for the
Indians, and the defeat was the Athletics
seventeenth in succession. Moxie Davis
a Cleveland boy and left fielder for the
White Autos, played the sun field for
Mack's team. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

In the National League Robertson is
still in the lead, and Daubert, his closest
rival, Increased his average. Carey,
Pittsburgh, ran his stolen base total up
to g. Flack. Chicago, is ahead in sacri-
fee hits, with 20; williams, Chicago, in
home runs. with 10; Hornsby, st. Louis,
In total bases, with 16o; Daubert in runs
scored, with IS, and Brooklyn IN team
hitting, with .25S.
Leading batters: Robertson, New
York, .s4s; Dsubert, Brooklyn, .Sss; Long.
ST. Louis, .S1s; Chase, Cincinnati, .s1S;
Wagner. Pittsburgh, .31s; Hornsby, St
Louis, .a6; Zimmerman. Chicago, .aos;
Schultz. Chicago-Ptttsburgh, 300; Whit
ted. Philadelphia, .2ss Wheat, Broooklyn
.2s7.
The leading pitchers for, seventeen or
more games:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
TIGERS TRIM YANKS
IN OVERTIME GAME

Detroit, Aug. 5.-The Tigers won a
fourteen-inning battle with the Yanks
this afternoon, to q Both teams scored
In the fourth and each put over another
tally in the eleventh. The Tigers won
out in the fourteenth when Heilman hit
through Bannan and scored on Bakers
single.
Mogridge traved all the way for the
Yanks. Mitchell gave way for pinch
hitter In the seventh and James took up
Detrnit,s burden Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 2; Providence, ..
Newark, 6; Providence, l.
Buffalo. S; Toronto, o.
Buffalo, Z; Toronton. 8.
Montreal. I; Rochester, 2.
Montreal, 9; Rochester, 4.
Baltimore, 8; Richmond, L
Baltimore, s: Richmond, 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, s; Columbus, 2.
Louisville. q; Toledo, O.
Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City. s.
St Paul, 10. NisnAapoils, 4
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Record for Chicago Girl.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Thirteen-year-old
Grace Stafford, grammar school girl,
holds the women's 4c-yard swimming
TODAY. Swimming in a
meet here Miss Sanford covered the dis
tance in 20 seconds, three-fifths of a
second better than the time made by
Miss Jaceo,uline Thompson at Northwest
srn University two years ago.