davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
BELMONT STAKES WON
BY WH1TNEY'S J0HREN

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Harry
Payne whitney's imported Johren
added another race to his Increasing
string Of victories at Belmont Park
yesterday when he distaneed a field Of
four and won the Belmont Stakes At
a mile and three furlongs. His time
was three seconds slower than the
record, but he won in superb fashion.
He finished in $50 2-5.
War Cloud, A. X MeComber's entry
for the stake, finished second, and
made a game effort against Johren
but was worn down in the stretch.
Lanius and Cum Sab were pFomi-
nent for q time, but gave up to their
stronger rivals. Each OF tho horses
went to the post with-t pounds.
Major August BeImonts Lucuilite
which has shown remarkably well in
workouts, was scratched, a dfsap-
pointing feature, for he was rated
as an even chance with J6hren and
War Cloud. The latter was favorite
in the betting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
RICHMOND HERE TO-DAY
TO PLAYYMHA TEAM

The Young Meas Hebrew Assoeis
ton team will play the Richmond
Va. Y. n. H. A baseball team q
American League Park today e 2:31
p. m. There viii be No charge % a.
mission.
The Richmond team Is q strong az
creation, but the local team has 10
its lineup some % the best sail toss
ers In the city. Two high school
stars Of this city are playing Wi1
the local team-Kr-s,e on. % Tech.- ant
Stearman. Of Central: also Jode. o.
the Ordinances team. % the Navy In
terbursaa Leagua. Lubers formol
catcher OF the Agriculture team thret
yeaFs ago: Wayne. OF the Clolepi
team. OF the Navy Yagd Leagues snd
Breilov. q high school star o. New
Jersey, are also with the Washingtos
players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
s he has in the major leagues.

%NAta - ~ AAe4%7 III Vic
Wallace started with Cleveland in
1894 as a pitcher. He was not a
bowling success, but when he shifted
to the inheld he became a sparkling
wonder, and for years was the eX-
ample OF classiest short fielding in
the big show. His loVable character
endeared him to the fans wherever
he was seen, and IT was with pro-
found regret that the followers OF
baseball saw him fade away to 4
bench job, and finally don the UNI
pire's blue.
Though given all assistance by the
players, Wallace failed as a an ar
bitrator, and It began to look az il
he might leave baseball forever. But
then came the war. Lads unborn
when Bobby was a major Lacquer
marched away to face the Horrible
Hun, and inaIly a place was found
for him at second base with the
Cardinls,
And there he is today, forty-four
years old, in perfect health, with the
same steel arm even IL not the old
speed, playing beside. Roger Hornsby,
lad barely, out Of his teens. such
is the eject Of war GndeeLeRn Living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
WASHINGTON TEAM
HASFLAG CHANCE,
THINKS YANK BOSS

DETROIT, June I6.-"Unless some
thing happens to their pitching stafIs,
Washington, Cleveland, and Boston
are sure to be in the psnnant race
down to the very end" says Miller
Higgins, wee manager OF the
Yankees. now sojourning here. fright
now 1 consider them the most danger
Gus teams in the race, and all be-
cause they have Wsll-bHlAneed,
capable pitching stRffs. .-
I'D give almost anything for one
more real pitcher, for he would make
my team a real contender. But where
are you TO get him: Nobody has.any
to spare. I've tried everywhere to
get one, and it can't be done, that's
all. IL can't be done.
"If Plank and Bender would come
with me, or even II but one OF them
would come. the Yankees would come
mighty close to winning the pennAnt
this season. But they won't play
ball with me. and 80 must worry
along without them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
MARINE AND SOLDIER
MEET IN PRELIMINARY

Ara preliminary to the Joe Turner
Jack Oar middleweight wrestling
match tomorrow night at the Gayety
Thester there will be a special match
between the best marine wrestler
from ouantieo and the leading mat
expert from Camp Meade for the
service title.
Pat O'Co1nor has been chosen to
efftciate a. referee in the main bout
between Turner and Oar. This will
Be the third meeting Of these two
experts. Oar won the FIRST match
The second, taking place last fan
at the Gaysty, was stopped when
ozaF sustained an injury which pre-
vented his continuing. Tomorrow's
bout viii be the rubber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
SHRINE HANDS ROTT0
DEFEAT IN CLOSE CANE

shriners have reason to feel ehsstJ
today. Their baseball team defeatst
the Grotto players 3 to / in thl
annual Masonic benefit baseball
game at American League Park yea
terday.
Rogerson, for Shrine. allowed bu
five hits and famed eleven Hide
brand got eleven by the Strtkeou
route, but his teams six errors Wert
too much OF q handicap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
staIIInE., aGen.rositz.-

Percy Haughton, head OF the Braves
We demand Scott Perry. as he is our
property.
Scott Pcrry-Rather THAI go back
to Stallings, I'll quit baseball first.
National Commission-Perry be.
longs TO the Braves.
Perry mean to stick TO what
said before. I'll enter a shipyard be-
Gore I'll report to StalHngs -
Connie Mack don't mean to let
Perry go. 1 think Mr.. johnson will
see that l am treated fairly. &C..
Stallings-Realizing the hard work
Connie has done in developing Perry,
! haven't the. slightest intention Of
claiming the pitcher. I am. perfectly
willing TO take some other player. let
ting Connie choose one not. vitality
Needed by him .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
MINNESOTA FOOTBALL
STAR SHOT BY BOCHE

MINNEAPOLIS, June l6.-Lieut. Al
bert 2. Baston, reported wounded in
the marine casualty list. was consid.
cred one Of the six greatest football
players ever developed at the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota
He played on the Gopher eleven in
1914, 1915, and 1916, and in the latter
year was captain For two years in
succession he won = place as ALL
American end, being the only Hinneso-
aota athlete TO achieve that distinc-
tiOh. Lieutenant Baston graduated
from the University Law School in
june. 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
WILL TRY
LUCK TODAY WITH
COMISKEY'S CREW

CHICAGO, June. 16.-This Sunday
promises TO be quite an occasion on
the South Side Of Chicago. Nick Al
trock pitches for the Griffmen at the
express request OF the stock yards
element, with whom he is q great ia
vofite. Delegations OF enthusiastic
fans will turn out, and Nick will be
honored extensively. Ever since he
trimmed the Cubs in the hectic worlds
series OF 1906 the people Of the Windy
City have been FOR him.
+ Foster has grounds for complaint
against Buck Weaver In the fourth
he dashed behind Risberg for a tough
grounder and heayed Eddie out by =
step. 1t was robbery pure and simple.
There was a slight chance of the
White Sox winning Saturday, but Nc
Bride deprived them OF it when he
grabbed J. Collins grounder with one
hand and threw to Judge in time.
Harper had bounced the ball off
his mitt Proving that luck evens up,
in the seventh Faber and. Weaver per
formed the same feat on Mcbride, but
no runners were en- route at the time
zeb Milan operates in tough luck here
In round six. with Foster on second.
Risberg knocked down Milan,s hard
smash, the ball falling in front Of him.
He picked II up and made the throw
in. time. II robbed the Grifmen Of a
run.
Harper was none too effective Satur-
day, although he won, which is the chief
object Of pitching. He allowed only
three hits, but he issued eight passes
and hit one batsman- This meant
twelve SoX on FIRST base and only one
over the plate II speaks loudly in be-
half OF Harper's support. More than
that he emitted two wild pitches.
Joe Judge continues quite a first
baseman. Saturday he had fifteen put
outs, which Is almost twice the daily
average. Joe. Friday. contributed an
error which started the Sox on their
merry way to victory, so it all evens
up.
Ray Schalk. the Sox great catcher.
shows the results OF oveFWoFk. He
caught more than 100 games in each OF
and Shotton stole on him and in each
instance they beat throws. Once the
heave. was Wild. but the ball did not Mop
far enough away for the runner to gain
an extra base
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RUNNING ALONG WELL

The new International League so
far this season has gotten along
unexpectedly we'll, and the prospect
iS very good for a regular finish OF
the race, provided It is not wiped
on the boards by an adverse decision
OF General Crowder's work or tight"
order.
The race is fairly close, despite
the fact that the teams are made up
largely OF new players, and the at
TENDANCE is very good. especially at
the Sunday games in Jersey City,
Newark, Baltimore and Binghamton.
Furthermore, salaries OF PLAYERS
are comparatively small and all other
expenses have been cut to the bone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
Three-Year-OId
= Some Swimmer

: The worlds youngest swimmer
and diver is now attracting at
tention in San Francisco. He is
Wilbert Sherman Cope, three
years old, and he recently star
tied a big crowd at Idora Park
by-taking a few dives from 4 12-
foot springboard, then giving a
remarkable exhibition Of the va
sriOus strokes, floating and un-
.deFTater swimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
!. War RUINS WRESTLER;
FOE TAKES PROPERTY

OMAHA, June 16.-wIsdek Zbyszko.
the famous Polish wrestler. IL a
ruined man. He received word today
that every shred OF his property in
Europe had been conhscated, and that
: nothing ~ ali remains that he could
call his own. The giant athlete was
visibly distressed when he heard the
bad 'neWE 30.
ut amounts to thousands and thou
sands and represents almost the work
sents Gll-fhat I made and saved in
Europe, and part Of what / made in
America The property was seized by
the AuBtrians. and Is located just over
the line in Poland
WlEdek has not heard Of his
brother, the famous StaniSlaus, in
several months now, but presumes he
Is still a prisoner Of war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
Calls I'm BoIshevIkL

Down in the Southern Association
the Atlanta Crackers are the football
OF the circuit So steadily are they
given the jolly old .ra-zz by the fans
and the heavy boot by the opponents
that they have become a joke. And
one enterprising Atlanta baseball
writer, condemned to travel with the
Crackers around the circuit, has hts
daily column, called, Touring with
the Bolsheviki."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
'GRIFFMEN TROUNCE
WORLD CHAMPIONS
IN SECOND TUSSLE.
Bv HARRY NELLY.

CHICAGO, June u6.-The Griff-
men trounced the worlds champion
Sox yesterday, 8 to l. The net re-
suits we're ATTAINED the same as on
Friday, except the errors were
reversed. This is to say that the Sox
shufhed of the game as did the
Grihmen.
Urban Faber, yOeman, U. S. N,
came back to pitch his Patti vs..
j, the Wsshingtons, and he would have
got away with it if his associates
had performed as well as they do
= usually. However, they slipped and
the Washington entry went over
with a victory, which was derived
in an eighth-inning rally made
y mp Of two hits, a steal and
two errors, all of the same being
made after two men were out.
;. Yeomsu Faber goes into detention
tomorrow, so he appeared a bit vexed
: al what occurred He desired that
. his swan song should be chirped to
the tune OF victory, but this was not
& possible under the circumstances.
Sex Get the Jump.
? The SOx got OF to a lead in the
FIRST inning. when Murphy walked arSl
;. ]. Collins sacrificed. Harper let loo. :
a wild pitch and then Felsch nicked
Harper for a single.
Things dragged along till the
fourth, when the GriHmen frightened
their belts and pried OF tally. Judge
singled and z. Collins, "the brains
Of the Sex" let Milan's grounded
escape. This put Toe on third, whence
he dashed over the plate when
Shanks lifted TO Felsch. There was
mo chance for a play at the plate. so
Felsch cast to z. Collins and Milan
was turned back at the keystonS
sack.
EruPtien Breaks Loose.
Then the game just progressed
until the eighth. when, the winning
eruption broke loose. Picinich and
Harper whitfield and things looked bad
However, Shelton singled into left
hurl Foster scored him with a rap
- center, Felsch heaved for the
nate and the cast took a bad bounce,
50 Foster progressed to third.
Weaver made a mess OF judges
EroundeT ana Foster registered. That
ended the scoring, but it proved
amply sufficient There were plenty
Of chances both ways: but remark
able fielding cut on prospective
= Counts =. $500
A lot Of credit for winning is due
Old Nan Mcbride, who EaIIoped about
the tnheld with great abandon. All
he had was two putOuts and seven as
sists, which is fair days work for
= gent who has been counted down
and out for the last two years II
he's down and out a lot Of fans have
another guess coming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
GUS IS DISCOVERED.

PITTSBURGH, June I6.-"GIoomy
Gus" Williams. the oUtheIder who
jumped the Indianapolis club, has
been discovered At work here in a
steel mill and playing baseball on the
side. His draft number is about to
be called.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

When We got there cy Cummings,
who was excise commissioner In the
Fold, wicked days Of. TaShfngtsi:l was
Guetioning on Z, cat Think Of that,
Guctioning on a cat. II he had done
that in the old days at Shoes he
could have sold It for q cool $1,000,
especially with the Round Corner
Gang" in good singing tones: But
Cy. all dolled up in cream color unie
and white shoes, was talking nero
hundreds while We were there.
"s-h-h' stiek Around"
"sh-h-b. stick around" said sksetsr
Watson TO VI. Skseter haG always
been our friend. We promised. who
wouldn't: -
Then we met Walter MccaIluu.
He's an expert-Wfitss golf stun an
eVething. -.
You missed Mcleod this morning.;
did ii in 81" said tie EoifEise Mac.
We IKE Mac. SO we agreed that We
had missed 1t,
"c'mOn. les 60. said asksstsr." We
went.
We walked down hill. We walked
up bill We stood around a place tina:
Gardner orme was guarding. Gard
ner was waving a Red Cross nag
until we thought there must be q.
hospitAl around there some place.
p Then Chick Evans and Walter
Hagen and Jim Barnes and Fred Me-
Leod came aaiong and Knocked the
ball into a little hole -.
We walked and Walked.
We walked and walked until every
body's shoes were slippery, AL. butt
ours. We wear peolins lsee adver-
. III
Say" We asked "Skeeter.T-
Stick around" was his sage reply
Say, how. FAR hGTe!Ee pAlked?'
we INTERCEPTED. 70
"weu."-eonsultinE his official
score card,1-we'~ now" have about
two miles to CO.,, was his reply
81 know, but how far have We
Eone?" we asked. -.-.
stick arounE.'*! was his erusl an
swer,. never thinking about our lame
dogs.
We Scrambled Again.
So we,scrambied some more up and
down hill.. Right in the middle Of the
place We saw q spring. The dame
with the yellow jacket and the other
one with the plaid unie were tryih,
to drink out of the cup. so We took
the overflow. We had to keep in
lOuCn WIN ChOSe Two danes. Iney
we're the best out. there. i
Then Lieutenant KinS--hs's the guy
who drives the mail plane-eaEne Up
and dropped q bunch OF letters for
somebody, probably DIR. Walter HaF-
ban or Cy Cummings or Bill Price,
broke up the golf game and sailed
away. The lieutenant Is a slicker. He
can do everything we'd like to in one
o. those airplRnes.
stick around" advised ."Skeeter.-
So we climbed another hill and
finally came to the home green
There Paul FeneIon gave US the Ma
sonic grip, or the Elks' grab. II
you'd have II that way. and we saw.
Chick" Evans sink that last putt
which was some sink, too, believe US.
SLs-E Co.. says GsksetH-
Then we saw Dick BeaIL selling
something or other He was perched
up on a stand and talking loud as
well, just as Dick can talk.
les CO. says --Skeets." 50 we
went - ~ -'.a- ~ -:
And what d'you s'pos6 We saw?
: Bar closed, ''' Fead.IlSe sikn..Sa.
: Now what do vow kn6y about that?
That's what II said plain As day
There we'd walked six. Or nine miles I
around Montgomery county. in the
hot sun. now and then looking al the
dame In yellow or the other one in
plaid; gripping Lieutenant, Thorue, |
who used to pull. IN oar for good old |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
MAMAux WOULD Fly

MINNEAPOLIS, June --16.-Aibert
Atmaux. former Pittsburgh ana
Brooklyn pitcher. has entered the
aviation mechanic school here. The
hurlsr enlisted several days ago after
having been employed at q shipyard
in the East Ernie Koob Is In the
same school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
MISS BJURSTEDT WINS
TITLE TENNIS TOURNEY

NEW YORK, June 16.-MolIa Blur
stedt, the Norwegian tennis marvel,
added another trophy to her collec-
ton yesterday when she defeated
Miss Eleanor Goss, OF New York, in
the finals of the Metropolitan
womans' championship tournament Of
the West Side Tennis Club. She won
two straight matches over her rival
in easy fashion, 81 6-3.
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Clare
Cassel won the doubles final
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
TY TAKES WALLOP
At INSULTING FAN
AT NAVIN'S PARK

DETROIT, June 18.-Ty CoAb "a,
ten years idol OF DetfoIt's fssdon.
has fallen from his throne. T,S.v
doing hts best with a taIi-end arrrs.
Cation. though suffering from .ipiur
les that would keep many players Or
the bench, the great Georgian u bsiua
subjected to the ssverest criticism
daily At Navin Field.
Ever since the Tigers rstufnss
home from their disastrous Eastern
tour, certain fans have been fserina
at Cobb, openly Insulting him at svsry
opportunity. When hts injured shoul.
der prevented his throwing across the
infield, Cobb did his best a.. first
base. But fans behind first bass
continued their verbal attacks untH
last week the matter came to head.
Challenges the FaA
Cobb. irritatsd because Of the con
.tinual criticism Of = fan back q ths
Athletics bench, issued q chanehga
70 = settlement Of fists. The umpIrel
intsrfered and park attendants tool
the noisy one from the grounds.
Cobb running around under the De
troit bench and back up undsf ths
stands, met the fan as he was 1sap
ing and swung az him A polioemzs
warded off the blow.
Frank J. NaVin, owner or the
Tigers, was very much upset over
the fans attack
Arhis fan kept rnaggins Cobl
through the afterdnoon,' declares
Mr.. NGvin, after the game. @He wa
calling the PLAYER names and, finally
Ty took things into his own banda
The Georgian has a kick coming.
Paying the Penalty.
-Hs IL paying the penalty fos log.
atty 70 his team Cobb Is not . ars
-baseman. Evsryons knows that Ne
one knows II better than Cobb him
self. But he Ia out there. giving thi
best he has, 70 get the team int
winning streak. He Is playing bar
when a lot Of players would b sit.
ting on. the bench Handicapped, b
injuries.
he can barely throw across tn
infield. because Of lame shoulder
and Il also botheFS him IN his hit
ting.
cobb has done too much for base
ball in Detroit, and he has played
too long Gs = star to be wrongly
criticized for giving the best he haI
under very adverse eireumstAneeG"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
"BAR CLOSED" TOUGHEST
THING SEEN AT COLUMBIA
BIZ louis A. DoUGHER.

TOka walk Maryland yesterday IN Montgomery county so dear
70 the heart Of Gy oming With
sand folks an Scamblng and down hin together.
Didn't there till the afternoon Freddy MeIeods won
defu g. the lowest made the Columbia Country Clubs
course somebody told Anyway, meant Hls our
young ifs even if M hd it Probably he had really wanted 70
that Chick Evans fellow miEht have done thing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
TRAINS AT DANsURY.

DANBURY, Conn. June 1s.-Fred
Fulton announces he will come here
to hnish his training for his twenty
round battle with Jack Dempsey,
booked for July 4. Fulton IL now in
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
LOSES TWO PLAYERS.

INDIANAPOLIS. June ls.-Jsan
Dale, pitcher, and Clarence CovinR-
ton, frst baseman, have been called
away for military service. MapaRer
LsJoIe will play hrst base for the re-
nAindeF Of the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
SUBURBAN LEAGUERS
OPEN TENNIS SEASON

Suburban league tennis teams got
under way yesterday with seven
clubs
Princeton took six out Of seven from
Home. Holmead won four out of six
from Racquet. Argyle won five out
OF seven from Standards,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
WILL INVITE PELIcANs.

NEW ORLEANS. June Is.-w. A..
Sullivan, secretary OF the Shreve-
port club OF the Texas League, has
arrived here empowered to invite
New Orleans 20. join with Beaumont
in making the circuit one Of eight
clubs.--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
LOOKING ,EM OKER
By.LOUIS A. BOUCHER

The Cardinals yOungster breaking
these days He used be pitcher Then he
field and after umpire lived second
Sacker the big really call the League major
organization His Rhodec Wallace He
and playing his wenyfour the diamond company
His those of "Pop Anson Young
Hans Wagner Ijo whom
fray long as he has in the major leagues :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

while r read every line OF. your
daily sport page and think it. un-
beatable in Washington. what l enjoy
most 10 the top line" writes a reader
signing himself, aJust Z Friend;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
.4lNoLINe Wit PITCH.

LOUISVILLE. June ls.-EarI YinE-
ling, the Washington southpaW, 20
at Camp Taylor, near this city, and
has already been selected to pitch for
his FsgineatAl baasbAu team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
AGGES TIED UP FOR
DEPARTMENTAL LEAD

The AgEiss are tied with the En-
gineers for the lead in the Depart
mental League, having defeated War
Trade by to =.
The standing OF the circuit today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

There is always some thought in it
good for contemplation, But what
Id like to know is how do you write
II with everything else you have to
do?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Canes.
New York o. Detroit T.
Philadelphia. .: Cleveland. 5.
Warrington, 3: Chicago. l.
Boston, 9; 81. Louis. T.
where They Play Today.
washington a. Chicago.
Boston At 81. Louis.
New York At Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WLPefl wI.Put
Chicago. . "a zoe Pittsburgh. % ~
New York. g is .s67 IPhila deiphia % q ~
Cincinnati. q Is .fss St Louis. % IS as
Boston....... % Is .4ss Brooklyn. 10 - 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

Moore, OF the Aggies, has hit safely
in every game played by Secretary
HoUston's men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

Yale, waving to Gardner orns an,
everything, and that was our reward.
Bat closed" 49,
We call that tough luck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

PeFHhinE says, eve want team
work" Eat potatoes and save wheat
-dSnt leave II to your hsIEhbOr-we
Want tsamWOFlE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YesteFday'B Gnmes.
Cincinnati. :; New York, 8.
Chicago, s: Brooklyn. l.
Pittsburgh. /; Philadelphia. 6
st. Louis, 4; Boston. ;.
where They Play Today.
No games scheduled.