davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
LANCER Defeats
VOIImer in Swim
For 40 Title

Ludy LANCER, the Pacific Coast won
der. decisively defeated Hal E. Vollmer,
the sensation of the East during the
last year, in the 440-yard national
championship swim which was contest
ed Yesterday afternoon over the Trav-
ers Island course of the New York Attn
letic Club. The margin Of victory was
twenty yards.
During the last twenty-five yards
Teddy Cam and Joseph c. Wheatley,
eliminates of Vollmer, had bitter
fight for third honors, Cam being the
victor. Gilbert E. Tomlipson, OF the
Philadelphia Swimming Club, winner OF
the SSo-yard national title in 1914 and
the only other competitor, was never
serious contender, finishing far In the
ruek.
LANCER was timed over the new course
OF 10 yards in 5:3S 2-5. This was
6 is seconds behind his world record
which he established in winning the
title last year. On the first lap Voll-
mer forced LANCER to swim out Of the
course, losing valuable ground himself,
and on the second lap the Westerner
was obliged to stop swimming in order
to avoid a collision with Tomllnson.
All this helped TO account for the slow
time. i.
The issue was decided at the end of
the second lap-the 220-yard point
when LANCER gained an advantage OF
almost two yards on Vollmer From
this point TO the finish the latter was
always forced to take the wash OF his
opponent.
Dame Fortune favored Vollmer to
large degree at the start, as he beat
the gun. = His inability TO keep 70
straight course however, proved costly
as when the first turn was reached ne
had lost all this valuable ground'
LANCER was the last to leave the start
ing float and was trailing Vollmer by
almost three yards.
The draw for positions placed LANCER
| in fifth place, on the extreme OUTSIDE
Vollmer nj his shoulder, Cam thlrd'
Wheatley second and Tomlinson on the
inside and least likely to sufer from
the incoming tide and wind. AS sald
before, Vollmer got the jump on botn
his rivals and the starter, with Cam,
Wheatley, Tomlinson and LANCER bring
ing up the rear.
After covering half the course on
the first lap, LANCER had moved into
third place, with Vollmer and Cam IN
front. Vollmer turned the llO-yard
point in 1:142-5, with the positions
unchanged LANCER then began. to gain
and soon moved into second place.
Coming down the second lane LANCER
crossed over, forcing VOllmer on the
outside, and he held lead OF foot
as the two fought madly on.
DacL and mock down the
stretch. and although LANCER was IN
front going to the turn, the judges an
nounced Vollmer as leading at this
point in 2:39. The New York Athletic
Club man gave LANCER hard tight up
TO the 33O-yard turn, which LANCER
nassed in All 3-5. holding a lead OF
three yards. Vollmer proved he did
not have any reserve strength left for
a final drive, as LANCER moved away
Ike a meteor down the final stretch.
Cam and Wheatley in the mean time
were having their interesting tussle for
third position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Cripples Go Down TO
Their Ninth ConSeCu-
tive Defeat.

Detroit. Aug. 5.-The New York
Yankees made a long. hard fight TO
cast off the killing habits acquired
in the last two weeks, but failed. They
PLAYED through fourteen innings
against the Detroit Tigers this after
noon, but lost by a score of 10 =
II was the ninth consecutive defeat
for the Donovan tribe, but. even So
they still hold fourth place, with the
Tigers clawing their heels, one point
behind.
There was one hand down in the
fourteenth inning, when Paddy bau-
mann made an error which allowed
George Heilman to race TO the lai
turn. and then Baker came through
with a peach Of a line single that
drove Heilman across the line. Baker
might nav. travelled further along the
maths than first had necessity demand
cd. but Heilman crossed the plate even
before ne touched the bag, and the
game was over.
thrilling battle was fought
throughout. Both teams scored IN the
fourth inning, and again IN the ele'
enth. but the Yankees simply could
not hold up under the pace. Peck
tripled to centre in the first half OF
the fourth frame. the ball taking a bad
bound past Cobb, and he scored on
Charley Mullen's rousing double 10
left.
The Tigers came right back in their
half of that frame and knotted the
count. Bush singled TO centre, but was
forced by Cobb. Mullen was injured
by the Georgian in trying to complete
the double play, but was able to con-
tinue. Cobb stole second and went
to third on a poor throw, and scored
on Veach's hit -.
In the eleventh successive hts by
Nunamaker, Mogridge and Holman
scored run for New York. but the
Tigers were able TO respond in their
half. Bush singled and stole, to score
on q hit by Cobb.
The pitchers were hard hit, but
clever defensive work kept the score
down to a minimum. DOME BUSH
made the star play OF the game when
he went into short left to get ny
by Artie Hoffman.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
CICOTTE SHUTS OUT
WASHINGTON SENATORS

Chicago, Aug. Eddie Cicotte held
Washington TO five scattered hits to-day,
while Chicago hit Shaw OPPORTUNITY
and shut out the visitors, TO 0.
Ainsmith's wild throw of Z. Collins's
bunt and Jackson's single gave the
White Sox their first run, and they
scored five more in the fifth on four
hits. including triple and a double,
coupled with two sacrifices and a hit
batter.
Ayers, who replaced Shaw, was
touched for three hits in the seventh,
two of which, with a sacrifice, gave
Chicago its last run.
Cicotte received fine support, two
lightning double plays and sensational
fielding by ]. Collins and E. Collins
being the features.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

swipe for the honor of Chicago and
the prestige Of the beaneries Of Weegh-
man.
Mr.. Elliott Tries Hand.
It was a nervous debut for little
stranger from the coast But Rowdy
showed considerable sang froid He
had two called on him before he swung
at it, He met the ball fairly enough.
but il went high and far enough for
Burns to get his mitts under it. A
strong swat at this juncture would
have tied the score and introduced
Mr.. Elliott with considerable eclat and
all that sort of thing. Mr.. Elliott
used to hit in Oakland and there is no
reason to believe that he will not hit
on this side of the Rockies. Maybe
the lights and shades at the Polo
Grounds annoyed him.
Fletcher did some spectacular
stopping during the afternoon. His
best piece of retrieving was robblng
Mollwitz Of hit. This made Mr.. Moll-
WITT peevish and he started to jaw
Fletcher. The crowd in turn started
to jaw Mr.. Mollwitz and the crowd had
the advantage of numbers. They jawed
and jawcd and jawed.
Perhaps the Giants have cranked ur
the old machine too late to catch the
fitting Robins. but it must be admitted
that they are going some at this
particular moment. Not only are they
playing baseball, but the mysterious
breaks which were eternally against
them a brief time before now seem
to be right with them.
The crowd was humid but numerous
yesterday. Even if the Giant chances
/ for the pennant are slim right now
they seem 10 have no trouble in get
ting an audience when they con-
centrate their efforts upon the pastime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
RAM LEADS WAY
AMONG ARROW YACHTS

Greenwich, Conn. Aug. 5.-Commo-
dore Clifford D. Mallory's RAM, sailed
bv Ralph p. Brush, won the race among
syrow class yachts at the Indian Har-
bor Yacht Club here this afternoon. In
the race for Indian Harbor one-design
Yachts. the Yaqui. owned by Francis 5.
Page, was the winner.
The summaries follow:
.,,,-. eiAss start 2 3o-R1ni Cournnior. c. p
u.io-v . 05 a. JACK OIAnten. Commcdore /
n Dy.r s5-is. Bubble. x BAILEY. cs y
D., Cornodorr W Childs S es 50. Hsst X
= s!,,cn 5l2 50. RncA. ; c Hash''
'o,.'a,.,,n start siS-Ysqm p 5. PAGE.
50. Hulheehse " Lesis y IS o.S:.
n I. " Hurd, sass. watasi Richard Out
va,1r. s45.1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
INDIANS TAKE THIRD
FROM TAILENDERS

Cleveland. Aug 5.-Clevelsnd made
it three straight from Philadelphia to-
day by winning. II to 3. None OF
Philadelphia's three pitchers was eff
fective, while Coveleskie and Lambeth
kept the visitors hits scattered, two
of Philadelphia's runs being due to a
fuke home run by Witt, the ball lodg-
ing in one of the steel uprights in the
right field wall. ,
Speaker, injured a week ago, played
four innings. Coleman, purchased
from Columbus, broke into the game
and made two doubles in twice at bat.
1t was Philadelphia's seventeenth con-
secutive defeat.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
RUhSON KNOCKABOUTS
SAIL FAST RACE

Rumson, n. j., Aug. Sin brisk
southerly breeze eight knocksbouts OF
the Rumson Country Club sailed a fast
eirht-mile race over the club course on
The South Shrewsbury to-day. William
B. Potts's Elf led by good margin at
N. finish. The starters and corrected
time follow: c.,
Riker, jr.'s. Frances, ii 100; beTtram
H. Borden's Rumpus, 1889; Hugh
n. Camps ElseadOre. l;l4:6o; Van
Rensselaer, Halseys Margaret, 1:l6:2O;
Thomas n. McCarter's Madeleine,
I:lo:4O; J. F. Tslcott's Puff, l;2O;4S;
LAZY Lulu, l:23:4O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Robins Strike Snag
in Albert Mamlux
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Yankees fought to the four
teenth frame, but lost.
Jackson made three hits in four
times up. One was triple.
Witt, OF the Athletics, was
credited with home run when the
ball lodged in a girder Of the stand.
Mamaux struck out ten men In
the second game against the Robins.
After winning fourteen in row
the Browns were beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
KENTUCKY RECRUIT
DEFEATS ALEXANDER

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Milton Wat
son. a big righthand twirler from Paris,
Ky, outtwirled Alexander here to-day
and St. Louis defeated Philadelph a
2 to 0.
The visitors got their first run by
punching three singles in the seventh
inning, and made another in the eighth
on two singles and stolen base ~
Smith, who had forced Watson.
Both teams played errorless ball in
the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Tiers CLAW Yankees
in thinning Battle
BRAVES TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM REDS

Boston, Aug. 5.-The Boston Braves
took both games of a double-header
with the Reds to-day. winning the first
to 0 and the second 4 to 3.
The home team scored its run in the
first contest when Emmer made wild
heave to first in the eighth inning.
In the second game Boston obtained
three runs in the first inning by driv-
ing out four hits, one a double by
Konetchy.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
$4,000 Bonus for Browns,

St. Louis, Aug. 5.-President Bal OF
the ST Louis American League club
today offered a bonus OF $4,000 to the
team if il went into first place for a
day. He also offered suit OF clothes
70 every man on the team II 1t could
get into the first division for three
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 1875 al5l T

TvO-baSe hltS-honrtcIN. LouItN, Nlo'IsI 4As
Thrre -hase hits-Emmer Konetchy Sacrifice hit
Mage Sacrifice ny-Chass. Double pla-Groh
U Chase. Groh. Iouden 10 Chase snodTaSs 70
konetrhy Left on baseS-Cincnnat. !. Bos-
ton 8 First base on errors-Boston. !. Bases
on balls-Or Mitchell. /: Nehf. 8 Hits and earned
r,Ins-On Mitchell. Z and In innings. Nehf.
and in : 20. Rudolph. /. and non. IN ! >
Struck out-By Mitchell g. Neh. l. Wild pitch
Xehf Passed ball-Clarke Umpires-Qusley and
Byron Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
The score follows:

.Ba,led FOR shaw in 9th inning
Washington ..........e -
Chicago .............l II
Txo.bAse hn-Ness. Thre.-bre hit-Jsehsoo
s,rrtae. hit-Cleo,ta Sacrifice fet-E Collins
Double plays-E Collins 20 Weaver 20 Nos
Mo>ller 10 Foster 20 Morgan. ccotie 70 Weaver
- S,ss. Ayers n Mcbride 70 Wllisns LEI, or
b.S.s-t'hiraso 4 Washington. First on er-
fors-Chieaso. ! w.shington. Bases on BALI
"a r.,ued r-ins-Or sbay. 6. and In 5: on
Aver, : ard in : Hit sy pi'eher-NeMulhn.
Hy shas struck ort-By shaw 8 % Cleoie.
Tina J ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Stolen baseS-F abNque. Wo-oaso Nus sHt4l'
OnslOw Ritter. SAer,dce hits-kii,er. Brainard.
lel,c Double pisys-shean TO 1uiviler Achen-
Ritter Struck oW-By Bsumgxrtner. g. oy En-
right. g. First base on balls-Of Baumgarner. Z;
on hnright o. Wild pitch-Enrisht Hit By pitcher
By Enught (Yellej. by Baumsntner tNitterl.
Left OIL bs,es-Provitence. :. Newark. s. Time
y5 Umpires-Hsr and WesterVelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL.

A. Rchmond-arst zane r. II Z.
R.ehmoda - . 0 0 I, /.
Ba,tsrios-Csov.ll Morri,se,te And hcAvoy .
I<ake and o Dornel aad bynolds.
Second game II
Baltimor. . S9S:s 9--s = ?
B.,t.rt.s-Morrsse,ts and MeA-cy: cr.hol, and
o Donnell
A, Roche.;er-Ast EA1ie II 4
Montreal .-.-..o
Rochester -....-o y y .. - =
Hill and Hale
Second game n
Rcrbe-tsr III . "A IS 0
Baiisries-F ulenssder and Naddea. Lay and
Dooin
A. To,ooto-nrst slne n Z
Rgr.lo ...--.. 90 ; 7
B.t,sries-Psunoek and ons!o~ Hcrsert and
Kelly.
naf.io II ss isSs 81 70 /!
Toronto ..-....0
B..t>rie--GAs .aa ols.O~ and Wilder. AEhl'
And kr1hsl@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
SECOND GANE.
Totals s24s?7Is5 Totals. 2724l4

stolen base--Onslov. nitwier. Brainard Essn.
Tso-bLso hiis-OnsO~. Enzmann. Callahan. Tut
wiler. Brsinsri. Thrcc-6aSe hiS-Bsansrd. Tut
riIer S.crifce hits-Yelle Eayrs Double plays
Brainird to Tltvller 10 Brsina!d. Cabls 20 Swarez
10 Durgin. Struck out-By Peters. 3. BY knzmann.
T. Hit By pitcher-By Peters lEsanl First base
4: Newark. l. rme-l.io. Umpirs-WeSter'et
and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Two base hits-Gafdncr hooper Slotsi 80,
shot,on. Miller 49, sbl.r Hooper Double psys-
Davenport to SEVERED 10 sisler MeN,ly Gun assist,
b,se on error-St Louis l. Bases on balls-On
MAYS. {: on wykor. 3: on Davenport. Hts and
earned runs-Or MAYS. hits and ! run N
innlngs. on Davenport 10 hts and runs In ,
Innings: m Wykor / HIT and no runs In nm
ings Hit by picher-By WysoH ls-'efeidl Struck
out-By Mays / : by Wykof. 1. Time-2lI. I'm
pirev-Connolly and Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis S: Columbus. ,
81. Paul. 10. Minneapolis T.
Louisville. Z. Toledo. q.
Kansas City. 5. Milwaukee. 4
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport. 3. Portland. o.
Lynn. 8 Lawrence. 2.
Lynn. I . Lawrence.
New London. 4. Lowell. J..
Worcester. 5 Springfield. !.
sprn geld. : Worcester. o
New Haven. 3. Hartford. J.
Hartford. ?. Now Haven. /
NEW YORK STATE
Scranton. 4. Albany. ?.
Uuca. g. BlnghAmton. 4
Harrisburg. S. wilkes Barre.
Nilkcs Barre. s. HirisourE !.
Syracuse, s. Elmlra. s.
Syracuse. 5 Elmirs. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

SEVERED hG by Lagan's bsted ball.
Boston 3. a., ..............f 9 Q 9 2 g
T,ro.base hi,s-Miller. Pratt Shore. Three base
Mt--Walker Stolen 5ase-Bary. S.-nroe nit -
Lewis Marsans. Gamer. Barry. Austin Double
nlay-Prsr 10 Lawn % Sis.cr Leit on bases
Bos,on. 6 ST Louis. s. First base on errors
boston. g. First base on bais-of shore, or
Usu.,ton . Hts and earned uns-Or shore. 7
10 and 1 run I'm innings: on Hamilton. hits.
st-ics out-By Shore. l by Hamilton. 3. Jmpires
Chill and Connolly Time-l ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Totals. .3l2s?I 100 Totals....3l OF q is o

.B.,ted for Bancroft IN tho ninth innins
81. Logl, ...........o Q Q 9 . S
Philadelphia .......--0 o U v"
Two-bas4 h,t-AeKander. Stolen base-Smith
Do,,bi. plsys-Hornshy Bethel and Miller Wilson
and Miller LEFT bases-St Louis 4; PhlIadel p
phia g. Bases on bals-oT Watson. =. on Al
sr,nd.r 2 Earned runs-Or Alexander runs
and 0 hit In inning. Struck out-By Aier
ander. l. Umpires-O'Day and EAson. Tine. ! 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
SECOND GAME
Totals. y 10 rsi Totals. ..MIsrps

'Bauod for Pfer-r IN third inning
'RAt-i FOR Rucscr IN .~y-nth innlnl
.Battcf for Dell IN ninth inning
Brooklyn. ........... . % 80 81
rwo-esss hi;s-car-y. Schultz. Mo~ry rhres-
oss- his-CAry. Costello Olson. Stolen h.sos-
Schultz Wheat Double piD-Cu'shs-. McCary
and Olson. Lcft Oh baSss--Piusbuvh. s. Brooklya.
10. FN hss- o. crrvs-brooklyn. J. Bssas On
oals-Or Ruchrr. 81 Aamaur Hts and
earned runs-Or Pfcr~. hts r1ns m Inn
inp. ~ Rues.r. no hiia no runs IN inninss ~
Dell. 4 Bits rins IN inninp % Mamiur {
hts 70 runs IN . ianinr urucs og,-BI Ptsfs.
J, by Rueker Q by Dsn. J. By ALnAax. "a
umpircs-RiElr and Harrtson- rme-5 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta. g. Nashville. J.
NAshrille. 2. Atlanta. ].
Chattanooga. 4 birmingham. o.
Memphis. 8. Mobile. 2
Memphis. II Mobile. 2.
Little ROck. 3 New Orleans.
New Orleans. 3. Little Rock. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .32O5.4ls1 Totals. 3
'Bst,ed for Neals IN ninth inning

Boston ,tc"'' '. '.'''.'''S 0 ii
TNo-b,se hts-Schnieder Chase Sacrifice hits
-IBlacsburn lyle. Let bases Cincinnati. 3:
Boston Bases on b,lls-Or SCHNEIDER. 2 Hits
/ and canned runs-Or SCHNEIDER. hits no runs in
s innings: on Tyler. and none IN Q. Hir BY
p.,cher-By Schneider Fitzpatrick. Struck out
Ry SCHNEIDER. 2. hy Tyler. 1. TIME As. In
pir,s-Byron and eugiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
FIRST GAME.

Tso-hss hits-Johns,on. Meyers. Hons rvn-
Wheat Stolen b1o-Myers Sacrifice ht-Me-
Cary. Double pAu-Olson 10 Cuishap - Dsuber,:
Carey 10 Baird No~rey 70 Cu'sh,s 70 McC.rty
Olson 70 Cutihtv 10 Mccnty I<'i on bsss-
Pi.sbrGh 5. Brooklyn, 5 Fist base on error
Brooklyn. Bases % b,hs-or Cooper. ?. OF Nu-
Guard. ?. Earned runs-o1 Cooper ;. Struck out
BY Msrquud $. Passed ball-schniit. Tine
IS Impirrs and Rgler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

'Batted for Flack in the eighth inn
ing. 4Bstted for Workman In the
ninth inning. +Batted for Hendrix In
the ninth inning.
Chicago ........ 600 90 0 1-2
New York. .. 0 l | 90 0 0 x--3
Two-base hit-Merkle. Sacrifice hits
-Flack, Fletcher. Sacrifice hy-Her-
zog. Left on bases-Ncw York. A; Chi
cago, 7. First base on errors-New
York. 4. Bases on bslls-Off Hendrix,
|. Earned runs-Of Sallce, /; of
Hendrix, |. Struck out--By Sallee, 2;
BY Hendrix, 3. Umpires-Klem and
Emslie. Time: 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Tvo-bAso hits.Mull,a. Moridso NE "a nT'
nj Fuil.- Cobb Sacrifice his-Miller. Gesieon.
st.nase Double plys-Bgsh % Young to ba -, - .
III, 10 Young 20 Burns: Bush 70 Young III OF
sor-rsr.-Nes YORK :? Detroit ? Bases or balls
or Mogridg. J. or Mitchell. OF Jame- l..
"a inrtnss on Mitchell and IN :. Of James :
,nd IN Z Hit by pitcher-By James lBauminnl j.
e,1tck cut-By MoSf!dee 4 BY MirhelL 5. ~
lanes 2 Time-3 o.. Ump.res-O loushAn ind
IyauS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
CRICKET TEAMS BUSY
IN PROSPECT PARK

The Manhattan and Columbia Oval
Cricket teams battled to draw yester-
day afternoon at the Parade Grounds,
Prospect Park, Brooklyn. The totals
were: Manhattan, 1875 for wlckets;
Columbia Oval, 10 for 9 wickets.
Brooklyn rather easily defeated
Kings County in the Metropolitan
League game at Prospect Park, winning
by II runs. Chief credit for the vic
tory is due j. L. POyer. The score was
113 to AZ.
The Colonials were defeated by the
Windwards at Prospect Park, the mar
gin being 80 runs. The game was no.
ticeable for the splendid exhibition
with the ball given by Coulthurst, who
bowled to such good stead that eight
wickets fell to his lot for a total Of
l6 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Totals. 30 1,lszlol Totals. ...sss "a ISL

c csIsisa9 '....''S / / ia
Tvo-base hits-Gandn. Coleman q. Three b.S'-
ht-Turner Homo run-Witt Stolen bases-
Roth a. Chapman. Iohr. walsh. Witt t2l. Sac
rifcr hi,s-Chapman CO.. Double plays-Johnson
McElvee and Mclnnls. Left On bases-Cle'eland
s. philadelphia s. Flint on erors-Clerelsnd
/. PhnGdelphia. J. Bases on btls-On coYelsSe
I. or Lambeth. on johnson. 2 on Lannn. y
y.lsSie a and In 5: % Lambeth. 3. and mons
in 1 OF Johnson. and 2 in 2: Of Lanninf
and 3 In OF SheehEn. and In 4 Bak-
flaming struck outsBy Covelskie l . Lambeth. g.:
sheehan. 2 Wild pitch-IAnninr Umpire
Sallin and Dlneen. Passed bhl-Picinich- lime
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Totals. 81 1874 rs 3 Totals. 81

Grated fo- Mullen IN eleventh inning
two out when winning nun scored
:RAtted for Mitchell IN seventh inning.
IN L. S,anarn IN sefNrfh lnninE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Totals. .JsIo24ut Totals. 80 81 p

'Bsitcd for Barry IN the seventh inning.
fBa,,ed for Scott I'm the fourth inning
:Batted for WykoT IN the ninth innins
sRan for NAYS IN the sixth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Results of Games in THO Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston AT st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, 3; New York, 2 "a inD.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 1.
st. Louis, 6; Boston, 3.
Chicago, Z: Washington, o.
Cleveland. II; Philadelphia, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Chic'go 90 43 1888 Detroit. IS 40 .57s
Roston. 81 43 .570St. Louis 81 50 $40
Cleye'd So a. $50 Wssh'n. so 80 sos
\. York So AZ $50 Phila.... 10 II 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Mr.. Elliott Tries Hand.

swipe for the honor of Chicago and
the prestige Of the beaneries of WEIGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
FIRST GAME

Totals. .32I7.2sI7ol Totals
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-19

(By Margaret Mason, written for the
United press)
Now York May ia lady enyel-
oped IN an emerald hued motor coat
of duvetyn with an emerald satin
Jockeys cap and floating length or
two OF emerald chiffon veil isn't as
green as she looks. She Is decidedly
smart according to the latest thing in
motor modes
The coats for motor wear are legion
this season and the time Is, fortunate.
ly long since past when the lovely mo.
tor maid had to disguise herself like
a gargoyie in order TO dress the part.
The duvetyn coats are of course the
richest and Il takes the richest TO buy
'em. They come In wonderfully bril-
liant shades OF rose, raspberry, emer.
aid. ochre and sapphire blue.
Either In the LONG. loose. flaring
models or the belted in effects they