davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
and Moose Would
Build Platform They Could
Stand on Without Crowding

As a result of the deadlock, many
new plans were being pushed forward
some of them containing ideas which
were regarded as ridiculous As hours
ago. Some of the delegates who We're
hearing from home were beginning to
look more favorably on q get together
plan with the progressives with the
hope Of staving off third party ticket,
even at the cost Of having to submit
considerably to the will of Roosevelt
They realized the candidacy, in such
a contingency, would have to be a mGn
satisfactory to 7. r. and it is realized
that there are few such outside Of
Oyster Bay.
The routine program FOR today's ses-
sion was not one conducive on IT'S face
to unIestrained enthusiasm. The CON
yention was to meet at IL O'Clock, the
committee on credentials was to report
its approval Of the national committee y
decision on contests and the permanent
roll Of delegates was to be accepted.
Then the committee on permanent or
ganization waa to submit its report for
approval, permanent organization was
to bc effectcd and finally the report
of the rules committee was to be
adopted. Two hours, at the most, was
the probable length of the session.
To Consult Our Platform.
The platform builders, in the mean.
time, were to get together in final seq
sions and polish the draft approved by
the subcommittee II was conceded the
platform trainers had done a neat Job
in Americanizing the republican state
ment Of principles A few attempts to
insert planks were anticipated but no
general assault was looked for
The one chance for fireworks at to-
days session in the Coliseum was on
the New Jersey resolution directing n
committee Of republicans TO confer with
the progressives on platform on which
there might be a basis for amalgama-
ton. The disposition Of the republican
leaders was 10 permit passage Of this
measure. The men whose names have
been mentioned as possible appOintees
thereon were:
Senator Borah, Senator Lodge, Sen
ator Hemingway, Chairman Hilles and
one other not selected The progress
Continued on Page Five)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

CONTINUED on Page FIvo.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
ADOPT
PLATFORM AT SESSION
THIS AFTERNOON
Republican convention adjourned TN
til tomorrow, after adopting the plat
form.

Coliseum, Chicago, 4:3l p m.-The
republican convention reconvened 81
minutes after time set. Senator
Lodge began reading platform, which
was adopted as follows:
ain 1851 the republican party stood
for the Union and against secession
As it stood for the Union Of the
states, it now stands for a united peo-
pie, true to American ideals, loyal to
American traditions, knowing no al
legiaHee except TO the constitution, to
the government and to the flag Of the
United States.
"We believe in American policies
at home and abroad.
''We declare that we believe in and
win enforce the protection Of every
American citizen in all the rights Sc
cured by him by the constitution and
the law Of nations at home and abroad,
by land and sea.
"These rights, which in violation Of
their specific promise made at Balti-
more in 1912, the democratic president
and the democratic congress have
failed to defend we will unflinchingiy
maintain.
Foreign Relations
owe desire peace, the peace Of JUS
tice, and right, and believe in main.
tanning a strict and honest neutrality
w. be belligerents in the great
war in Europe. We must perform all
our duties and insist upon all our
rights as neutrals without fear and
without favor. We believe that peace
and neutrality as well as the dignity
and influence Of the United States,
cannot be preserved by shifty expert
ments, by phrase-making, by perform
ances in language or by attitude over
changing in an effort to secure groups
of voters.
"The present administration has
destroyed our influence abroad and
Inundated us in our own eyes. The
republican party believes that firm,
consistent and courageous foreign
policy always maintained by republican
--------~-------->----- --~-.-->--s----e-----
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

White, Henry J. Allen, Clarence Dodge
Of Colorado, and James A. Garfield, Of
Ohio, were in earnest group, debating
with Parker. They doubted that the
delegates could be held,
~ will make n statement TO the dele.
gates Immediately after they are called
to erder," said Perkins, "that will ex.
press my view. Mr.. Parker viii follow
me. 4"
William Allen White Of Kansas, rush.
ed up to Parker and said; "Don 7
change; 60 TO it.
Parker apparently changed his
mind.
"All right, viii go to il" he said,
"and / will make the nominating
speech at 5 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
AGREE TO CONFERENCE
WITH REPUBLICANS
Wild Storm Breaks Preceding
Adoption Of Get-TOgether
Resolution
: Z Z = : Z Z 4 Z Z 4 Z 4 y J
By II. L. Rennick.

Auditorium, Chicago, June s.
The bull moose late today
took their step towards official
conference with the republican
party. Resolutions authorizing
a conference with the repubh-
cans was adopted after much
aeriminous debate.
The resolution as adopted
makes a time limit for the nego-
tiations.
Adoption OF the peace resold-
tion came two hours after it
seemed the bull moose were dc.
termined to nominate Theodore
Roosevelt this afternoon at all
costs.
The delegates were hammered
into pacifist attitudes after tine
belligerency had become so evil
dent that the Auditorium fairly
rocked with T. R. spirit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
Colonel 70 chicnrn

Oyster Bay, /. l., June s.
Friends of Colonel Roosevelt
said late this afternoon that
they expect the colonel to leave
for Chicago late tonight or to-
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

(Continned on Paqe Eiqht.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

Oregon; To-
night and Fri
day unset tied
and occasionally
threatening cool
er Friday; winds
becoming south
erly !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

It seems like th folks that make all
IN money 60 = work at O'Clock. II
must o been tough q print a newspaper
durin tn stone age. Jist think o
chiselin out column o society news
an deliverin' tn papers in q hod.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

Continued on Page TwOD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

lContinued on Paae Five.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
STAR SOCCER TEAM
TO BATTLE ABROAD
Men Picked for Invasion of Nor
way and Sweden.

The international games committee
of the United States Football Associa-
tion met Saturday evening at the
Broadway Central Hotel to select the
all-America soccer team for the coming
tour of Norway and Sweden.
The team, which will he under the
charge of Thomas w. Cahill, the Sec
rotary of the United States Football
Association, will sail on July 26 on
the steamer Frederik VIII, and the
first International game will be played
in Christiania on August Is. The team
of fourteen, which includes eight well
known New York and district players,
was selected as follows:
Goal r. Tintle OF Brooklyn Celtics: right back
W Black. oi Beverley. Mass. left back c. H.
SpaldiLg Of Disston. Penn. right half T. Muir
ray of Bethlehem. Penn. centre half Neil Clarke
n Bethlehem. Penn. left half. A. Blaky, Of Put
mans Philadelphia outside right. James Ford Of
Jersey A. C. inside right. c. Ellis OF Contineutais
New York: centre J. Hemnsley. Of Scottish Amer
leans: inside left II. Cooper. Of Continentals
New York: outside left H. shanhotz. Of Brook
lyn Field Club: reserves. G. smith, Of Bdbcock
& Wilcox. i Robertson. of Youkers 7. C.. and
W. J.. Burgn " Wanderers. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
COLUMBIA NINE
HAS GOOD CLAIM
ON CHAMPIONSHIP
Morningside Boys Lost
Only One Game Out of
Twenty Played.

Columbia, Tufts, Harvard and Syn.
cuse are the leading college bas,,s.l
teams Of the season Of 1915. Wors.s
out on purely percentage basis, G..
lumbia is entitled TO the championssi,
inasmuch as it lost only one game =
twenty played, eighteen being yictors
and one a tie. Tufts, on the other ha,.
lost two games out Of twenty-:,
while Harvard dropped three on. !,
twenty-four, and Syracuse three on. !.
twenty-five.
Columbia's only defeat was suH.rI
at the hands Of Cornell, while the b..
and White played a tie game OF fife.
innings with Pennsylvania. The N.
York nine defeated Dartmouth, YI,
Lafayette, Fordham (twice), Uni.
(twice) and Colgate, among othsn
Tufts was defeated By Bowdoin al
Harvard, while Harvard fell victim q
Brown, Boston College and the Csthcl.:
University.
Bad weather kept Columbia trcr
playing Harvard either Of the gan,
scheduled, while rain interfered viii
Columbia's return game with Cornell
The Blue and White, however, scene.
TO be the match Of any team In d,
country in the closing weeks Of Il,
campaign, due largely TO the phenors
nal pitching of George Smith, who Il
five games allowed only twelve bit:
struck out seventy-four men and va
scored on only once. Beck, the Colun
bia second string twirler, pitched I
only two Of the last seven games az.
yielded only four hits and two runs
With such pitching Columbia was i,
yincible.
Tufts and Harvard we're evenly bs.
anced, and the Medford team, VII;
Whitaker. had pitcher second only !,
Smith. The Crimson had reliss.
pitching furnished by Mahsn az:
Whitney, and although IL was no. a.
spectacular as the brand of twrlig
displayed by the Columbia pair. j. vu
hardly less effective.
Columbia and Tufts combined the,
fine pitching with heavy batting. TuAi
led all the teams, with an average 0.
.3l5, while Columbia was only isy
points behind, with .2s3. Harvard Gl
not bat as well as these two and Ia.
an average of .236.
Leland. Of Tufts. was the most por.
erful individual batsman. compiling a,
average of .436 for twenty games
Stafford. a team mate. in the same nun
Der of games batted .405, and led !,
stolen bases with a total Of "a.
The standings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
LANE WILL LEAD
THE COLUMBIA NINE
Star Catcher Chosen to Succeed
Bobby Watt as Captain.

Lester SHADY Lane, of Peekskill,
catcher, has been elected captain of the
Columbia baseball team for next sea-
son. Although h was out of the game
with broken fingers for a time this
spring, Lanes fine catching had much
to do with the great showing of the
Blue and White nine, which had the
best season in its history, losing only
one game, TO Cornell. Lane was laid
up at the time of the defeat.
The new leader, who succeeds Bobby
Watt, has caught for three years. He
has always been a good hitter, one of
the best throwers in college baseball,
and last year he led the college catch
ers in fielding.
Much of the great pitching of George
Smith and Don Beck this season has
been attributed to the steady receiv-
ing of the big backstop. Like Bobby
Watt, Lane is a member of the Sigma
Nu fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Kings Mills Crowned in
n. r. A. Rifle Tourney

Washington, June 25.-Aggregate
scores for the first three weeks of the
small bore rifle championship, an
nounced to-day by the National Rife
Association, show Kings Mills, Ohio,
leading, with 1852; Auburn, y. Y,
second, with 2,s37, and the Quinnipiac
Kings Mills. 968; Auburn, 943; New
Haven, GAL; Bucyrus. Ohio. 92S; Dis
trict of Columbia Rife Club, 927;
Gisholt Club, Madison. Wis, 926; Ere
mont. Ohio, 925; Massachusetts Rife
Association, Boston, 9l6; Rife and Re-
volver Club of New York City, 915. and
Brooklyn Rifle Club, 912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
WHITE SOX VICTORS
AFTER ii INNINGS
Double by Eddie Collins Paves
Way for Indians Defeat.

Chicago, June 25.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland by score of 4 to 3 in an
eleven-nningg game here to-day. Ed
die Collns's double, Jackson's sacrifice
and Fournier's single scored the win
ming run.
The game was a bitter one, each team
fighting every incn of the way. Terry
was spiked on the arm by Chapman and
had TO leave the game. Weaver and
Howard almost came to blows when II
looked as though the former had spiked
Howard. They we're separated by the
players and the umpires.
Scott was wild and gave way TO Rus
SELL who pitched a good game. The
PLAYING OF the White Sox during the
early Innings was erratic and enabled
the visitors to score all their runs.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
CARDINALS CAPTURE
TWO GAMES IN ROW
Cincinnati Reds Twice Beaten
by One-Run Margin.

Cincinnati, June 25.-St. Louis won
both games of a double-header from
Cincinnati hero to-day, the frs. by a
score Of to / and the second by a
score of to 4.
In the first game Steele let the local
team down with three hits, but was re-
lieved in the seventh, after giving two
bases on balls. Ames took his place
and did not allow hit during the re-
mainder of the game.
The second game was a ragged ex-
hibition. Cincinnati took the lead, but
the visitors tied the score in the fifth
on singles by Gonzales, Corhan and
Butler, who batted for Meadows. Con-
zales scored on an inield hit, and Cor
han and Butler counted on three err
rors.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Yankees Profit
While at Rest

Wild Bill Donovan's smile VIII
undoubtedly be broader than usua'
this morning when he picks up MS
newspaper and discovers that MS
Yankees are only half a game De-
hind the league-leading Indians
This happy condition came about
when the Chicago White Sox downed
Cleveland in an eleven-inning game
Yesterday. Another pleasant note
for the Yankee followers is the TACT
that the swiftly moving Detroit
Tigers met an irresistible foe IN the
st. Louis Browns, who won
'double-header, and, incidentally
stopped the winning streak oil
Harry Coveieskie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
-Four Players Qualify at
Great Neck Golf Club

Four players qualihe for the Treas
urer's cup At the Great Neck Golf Club
yesterday. They were 7. X. Morrow,
with 86-l6-75; W. c. Watt. SIP -
50; +. f. Canning, 1-2O-7l; d. Buck
ley, 9l-1S -73.
The Rocky Road cup was also played
for on the weekend scores, but the
result vas tie between T. X Morrow
and Mrs. c. II. Goddard. Both had nets
below -, the par of the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
TIGERS TUMBLE TO
SECOND DIVISION
Browns Trip Up Detroit, Taking
Two Games in Easy Fashion.

St. Louis, June est. Louis pushed
Detroit to the second division by TAX
ing both games of double header to-
day, to and to I. Timely hitting
by St. Louis, coupled with Detroit's
misplays, enabled the locals to win the
first game. Mitchells wildness cost
Detroit the second game. With the
score tied in the seventh, after he had
hit two batsmen and Shotton's single
filed the bases, Mitchell passed Sis
Ter, forcing in the winning run. Seven
double plays by st. Louis were a feat
ure of the two games.
Scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
VAUGHN BLOWS UP
AND THE CUBS LOSE
Pirates Victors in Twelve Inn
ings-TWO Players Hurt.

Chicago, June Vaughn blew up
I'm the twelfth inning to-day, and five
successive hits. an error and a wild
pitch gave Pittsburgh hard-fought
victory over Chicago by score OF
TO g.
The Cubs lost also the services Of
Mccarthy, who vas seriously spiked,
and Of Archer, who suffered a torn
finger nail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Addition to Golf Links

The board of governors of the Great
Neck Golf Club met Saturday and
closed the final deal taking over an
additional ffty-nine acres of land to
add to the present course. This will
be used in making some of the holes
on the new nine-hole course, on which
work was started recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
FIRST CANE
Totals...u37a14O Total, @13Nl52


'Bstted FOR Iouden IN the eighth inning.
1Batted for Toney in The eighth inning
e 81 aSai . .... Q 9 ! Q 81
TNo-base hit-Clarke 17lrce-base hit--Groh.
Home rn-Smith Stolen bass-Betzel Double
pays-BctZel. Corhsn % Snyder. TOney. Groh 10
Herzcg. Lcft on bases-St Louis. g. Cincinnati. ..
First base on eTor-St. Louis Bases Oh salls-Of
Steele. 2. Hits and earned runs-Of Steele. hts
aud run Boz l-a innings; n Ames. no hits and
40 runs IN % innings or Toney, hits and
run in innings OF Schneider. no hits and no
runs IN ! inning Tit by ptchcr-By Touey Horns
byl. Struck out-By steele. ]: hy Ames. J.: b
Toncv. 3: by Schneider. 2. Umpires-hlem aLf
Imslie. Tme-l.4j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Brooklyn Eorsemen Are Ready

The Brooklyn Pleasure Drivers Asso-
citation will hold its opening matinee Of
the season on the Ocean Parkway
Speedway track next Wednesday after
noon. Since last year many new mem
lers have been enrolled. and they will
introduce several new PAGERS and trot-
tiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
POOR PLAY BY
TRAYERS LOSES
BIG FOURSOME
With Low as Partner Open
Title Holder Bows to
MarStOn-LeWiS.

Maxwell r. Marston, Of Baltusroi'
raired with Reginald NJ. Lewis, oil
Wykagyl, defeated George Low the
Baltusrol professional, and Jerome u
Travers. Of Upper Montclair, 4 up ana
. 70 rlav in 36-hole four-b ball match
2laved over the Baltusrol course yes
tcrdav. The play of Travers, the open
cbampion. was unqualifedly bad anu
he failed to figure in single hole o.
the actual match. The only hole OF 'ne
dav that he won was the eighteenth IN
the afternoon, a bye hole, but by dolhs
so he enabled his team to win Vhe
afternoon round by the margin oil up
Marston, who was shorn OF his Ne"
Jersey title recently by Oswald hirKoS'
played the best golf Of the day, taxing
75's for both the morning and the
afternoon rounds. This was too much
for George Low to beat sngle-handed'
and the former metropolitan open
champion was crushed under the jug,
gernaut. Playing the best ball o.
Lewis and Marston, he finished 4 down
In the morning round, but IN the AFTER
noon the spirit Of old days came over
him so strongly that he actually held
their hest ball all square for the
eighteen holes.
low played exactly par golf on every
hole except the fourteenth. Here ne
unsuccessfully tried to penetrate
tree on his second shot and found the
bottom of trap. This cost hlm
stroke, and he finished the round with
rs a stroke over par.
Reggie Lewis was as wild as the
proverbial hawk off the tees. lie HIT
the ball hard and high, but he selected
his landing places with indifferent sue
cess, and for the greater part OF the
day he was either getting into or out
of trouble. He drew first blood IN the
match by winning the fourth hole IN
the morning, while the other three
PLAYERS were collecting 6's through
variety of trouble. He also won the
seventeenth when the others were so
bad that nothing seemed TO matter, and
he halved the fifth in the afternoon
round, where the mud on Marstons ball
caused 1t to rim the cup and come out
again. In addition to this useful work
he drove into the water that guards the
tenth green, about $50 yards from the
tee, and for this spectacular shot he
was penalized a stroke.
In the meanwhile Marston was dong
what might have been called making
hay while the sun shone, except for the
fact that a heavy rain was falling.
Travers was badly off his game, and the
best ball of two Of the best young golf
ers in the country was too much for
George Low. The Marston-Lewis team
finished up on the morning round.
In the afternoon the veteran profess
sional got going in great style, and by
the time the turn had been reached he
had nibbled a four-hole lead down to
three holes. His only mistake Of the
round a second shot into trap by
the fourteenth greer -lost this hole and
left the Marston-Lewis combination
dormie 4. The match was clinched 4
and on the next hole, whore Travers
got a half in 4 with Lewis and Marston.
Playing out the bye holes, Travers cap
tured the eighteenth in stroke under
par, giving his team a lead OF l up for
the afternoon rounds.
The best ball cards were as follows:
MORNING ROUND.
.rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Pennant Races Tighten
In the THO Big Leagues
Record of Week
in Big Leagues

The weeks record In each league
Of games played, won and lost. with
runs. hits, errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games of Saturday,
June q. is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

panied and depressed at the early
apathy 20 their card Now they arc
eiated at the eleventh hour response.
They are providing for a rush of at
tendance and are ordering new wallets
to hold the profits.
SO worried were the promoters 1T
first that they continued to postpone
the selection of the referee. They had
10 leave something to be talked about.
But now that the rush for the tickets
has begun the referee will be selected
tomorrow.
According TO the promoters. 1t is Mr..
Price who is fnicky about this detail.
Francis Charles, with dignitied inditfer-
ence, says that he does not care who
bobs into the ring with them. How
ever, his thoughtful manager, Isaac
Dorgan, may have some preference in
this regard. Mr. Dorgan, it will be
remembered, asserted his prerogative
as manager even with Tom Jones, the
barber Of Kewanee. and practically OBJ
tanned the appointment of Charlie
White after Jones had insisted that
Jack Sicily must referee or there
would be no fight. Ike had 10 do this
70 prove that he was really wide
awake and rising young manager.
The aggressive and agile Andre An
derson seems to become lie ) aggressive
and less agile every day. Jack Demp-
sey-no relation to the great Nonpareil
slowed him IN considerably Saturday
night al the Fairmont Athletic Club.
Andre has grown circumferentially 10
the size of "a young barrel. and his agil-
ity is even more mythical than in the
beginning.
All of which brings great sorrow to
the heart of James Johnston, the boy
bandit of Madison Square. James
thought that Andre had the makngs OF
champion. He is beginning TO doubt
it at last.
81 thought at first that | might send
Andre into the army" he said But
I've changed my mind since the Vein
ert and Dempsey fights, and he belongs
in the submarine corps. He's the great
est diver that ever entered the ring"
Joe Cox. who is credited with once
having made Jess Willard quit. will
battle with Bill Brennan at the Broad
way Club tomorrow night. Cox has
been working with Ernest Cutler Price
at Washington Park. and John Pythag-
oras Dunn, the boy orator or Flatbush,
announces that Mr.. Price positively will
be in CoX's corner during the encoun-
ter.
II Cox has anything at all he will
have to show il with Brennan. II he
hasn't, the suspense will soon be over
The Olympic Club is patting itself on
the back over to-night's main event
Johnny Harvey and Jimmy Duffy are
slated to entertain. and each mans no.
tion of entertainment consists Of
plenty of action. Another possible
white hope will be tried out on the
same evening. He is Big Tim Healy,
who came all the way from Kerry TO
get a crack at Willard. He may not
be so ambitious after he meets Tommy
Ryan, the pride Of Pottsvile.
BASEBALL TODAY. $3.50 T. VI. y Y Amer
EI.H. Co A a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

s.. Louis; ............ -
TWo-bsse hits-Bc,zel Williams Three base hit
Fisher Stolcn bases-Beschcr Smith. Sacrifice rs
Smith. Double plsys-Corhan: C0rhan. Bet1el 10
Gonzales. Left on bsSes-St. Louis. 4 Cincinnati.
j.. First base on errOrs-St. Louis. |. Cincinnati
g. Bases ON balls-Of Meadows. 8. Of Williams. o:
Of Ames !. Hits and earned ums-OT Meadows
o HIS and nuns en- 4 innings. OF Williams M.s
and no runs 900 % innings OF Amcs hits and
! run in 10 innings: ~ Moseley. u hits ard 8
runs in innings Of Dale 10 bits and no mus I'm
! inning. OF kuctzer. no hits and IN l inn
ing Struck out-By Williams. ] by Mose'ey. 4
Wild ptches-Moseley cd. Passed ball-Winso.
Jmprcs-kiem and Emslle. Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
State League Results

Albany. g. syracuse J.
Uuca 3. Harrisburg O.
Utica. 3: Harrisburg.