davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Hits-Oh McQuilan. I In one and third
innings: of Ewing. II in seven and two-thirds
innings; of Harmon; in one inning tnone out
rifce hits-Mowrey. Evans. Sacrifice fy-Titus.
Double plays-Doolan. Walsh and Luderus;
Walsh and Luderus. Stolen bases-Bresnahan,
Magee. Struck out-By McOuillan. 1; by Ewing,
2; by Willis. 2. Left on bases-St. Louis, 81
Philadelphia. g. First base on balls-On Nc
Quillan. 6: OF Harmon. q of Willis. 2. First
base on errors-St. Louis. l: Philadelphia. 1.
Hit by pitched ball-By Ewing (Evaasl. Wild
pitch-Harmon. Balk-Harmon. Umpires-
Messrs. Rieler and Emsie. Time of game-1
hour and Do minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Totals. o o'2s IS I

sIay out for interference.
Commissioners. LIZ
Two-base hits-Hessler 9 Sacrifice hits-H.
Dawson Robertson. Stolen bases-Warheld,
Hicks, Lay, Morse. Hessler. Steele Beckett,
Grant First base on bals-On Robertson, l.
Struck out-By Richmond, 8; by Robertson. 10.
Left on 6aMson lit By
pitched baiI-Iay First base on errors-Rock.
Vile i. Commissioners, f. Time OF game
hours. Umpires-Messrs. Clagett anu NICHOLSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Home run-Bailey. Three-base hit-Burns
Two-base hits-Herring Leakin, Hughes, Peck.
Struck out-By Lash. a; by Thompson, 8. Base
on balls-Of Thompson, L Stolen bases-Her-
ring Darnall Leakin, Platz. Sacrifice hit
Legge. Hit by pitcher-hnlghton.- Double plays
Burnside TO Leakin to MacNeil; Legge to
Hughes to Sullivan. Passed ball-Peck. Left
on basesNHyattsville. @: Independents. S. First
base on errors-Hyattsvlle: 2; Independents. g.
Umpire-Mr. Mcfarland Time Of game-1 hour
and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits-Magee, Bransfeld. Sacrifice
hit-Grant. Double play-Knabe, DOolan and
Bransfeld. Stolen base-Ellis. Struck out-By
Lush. 8: by Moore. 2. Left on bases-St. Louis,
10; Philadelphia. 4. First base on balls-On
Lush. 3: off Moore. Q. First base on errors
Philadelphia. 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Moore
(Huggins). Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Emsle.
Time Of game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
St. Martins Win Again.

st. Martin had an easy time de-
feating st. Paul, IL to 2, in five in
nings.
Hiett was wild, passing eight, and
he was given poor support Rapp
played a good game in left for the win
ners, getting men at the plate by his
perfect throws. and Widmayer caught
we'll The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals. s Is % 13 = Totals. - ~ l3 .
for In min nj,

IRAN for Lennox in ninth inning.
Pittsburg. .......... q u : O 0-S
BROOKLYN ......... D o = 3 o > Q-s
Left hases-Pittsburg. 8: Brooklyn. &.
Two base hits-Clarke. Dalton. Three-base hits
Miller t2i Dalton. Home run-Wison. Sacri-
flee fy-McEyeen. Sacrifice hits-Clarke, Miller.
First base errors-Pittsburg. /. Stolen bases
-Iiumme1l Daubcrt. Double plays-Leever,
Wagner and Flynn Bases bals-0f Rucker,
L: of Camnitz. 2: of Dessau. =; off Lever. l.
Struck out-By Rucker. 3: by Camnitz. 3: by
Dessau. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Camnitz, l
tHummelD: by Rucker, l tGbsoni. Passed
balls-Gibson. /: Erwin. ]. Hits-Of Camnitz,
in four and third innings: off Rucker IL
In FIVE innings. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and
O'Day. Time OF game hours and ) minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
FIRST GAME.

VNtIdII III rFNtIItI IiItiIaIt'
Chicago. ........ u q u u 1 l IL
Boston .............. ! / - q o.
Two-base hts-Shean t2i. Sweeney. Holman,
Schultz. Home run--Sweeney. Hlts-Of Over
ALL 4 in Is innings: of Richie. ! in three in
ninss: off Mattern. in seven and two-ihirds
innings: off Brown. l in one and one third innings.
Sacrifice hits-Sheckard. Overall. Miller. Double
Observation-Disclosures and Shean: Killing, Erers and
Killing. Left bases-Chicago, Is; Boston. 4.
First base balls-Of Overall, =; of Aiatteru,
6; off Richie. /: or Brown. l. First base
errors-Boston 2: Chicago. 1. Struck oat-By
Mattern. 2: by Overall. D: by Richie, =. Passed
ball-Smith. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Kane.
Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for Adams in twelfth inning.
SBatted for Scarlon in tenth iunlng
Pittshurc. q o q u o q l O %
Brooklyn. o o q q u u D D IL
Left bases-PittsburC 10: Brooklyn. s..
Two-base hits Lennon. Smith. Home ruu-Dau-
bert. Sacrifice hies-Flynn. Gibson. Sacrifice
hits-Day idson. Hummcl. Erwin. First base on
errors BROOKLYN ;. Stolen basp-Flynn. Double
plav-Dalton and Daubcrt. Bases halls-Of
Scanlon. 4; of Rucker. =: of Adams, . Struck
out-By Scanlou. :. HitS-OG Scanlon, In
ten innings: of Adams. in eleven innings.
Umpres-Messrs. O'Day and Brennan. Time OF
game hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Long Hits and Total Bases.

Note.-A two-base hit counts one extra base
taTee-base hit as two and home run hit as
three, hatsman must reach first base by a
clean bit before he be credited with an ex-
ira base.
'Includcs eleven base hits and two two base
hits made by Browne. Hardy, Crooks and Ober-
lin. Crooks and Hardy being credited with the
two bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
LELNE[T IS IN LEAD
Milan Is Passed in Averages
by MCAIeer's Left Fielder.
BATTING is IMPROVING
Interesting Figures Which Show
What Local Players Have Been
Doing-Fielding Strong.
STILL CLIMBING.

The Nationals players who have
increased their batting averages in
the games contested by the home
team during the week ending Fri
day, August l., with Chicago
(White Soxl and Cleveland teams
are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
SECOND CANE.
Totals. IL 1i21 IL Totals. 2

Two-base hfts-Chance. Tinker, Evans HIS
OF Curtis in seven innings; Off Evans, in
two innings. Sacrifice hits-Zimmerman. Cole.
Stolen bases-Chance Sheckard. Tinker. Getz,
Sellers. Double plays-Zimmerman and Tinker;
Abbaticchio. Shean and Sweeney. Left on bases
! Boston, 10: Chicago. ). First base on balls
OF Cole .: of Curtis. >: off Evans /. First
base errors-Chicago. = Boston. ]. Hit by
pitched balI-By Cole tHerz0g,. Struck ont
BY Cole. .: by Curtis. 3: by Evans, j. wiz
pitch-Curtis. Umpires-iessrs. KLEIN and hans
Time of game hours and . minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Tot. Aug. ID. 100 81. S6S .2, $50 .22O
Tot Aug. H.. 30 81. 500 80, 354 1908
Weekly gain 10 269 126

Weekly gain II
Note.-AH passed balls in the above table
charged against the Nationals catchers as err
rorS. Is base runner batsman is advanced
q base run is scored in consequence of
passed ball.
Includes sixty-sfx Dut-outs. twenty-five as
sists and thirteen errors made by the six play
who have been released, traded or sold to
other teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
circuit and absorbed the American Asso-

circuit and absorbed the American Asso-
citation:
Andrew Freedman became dictator OF
the National Leagues policy In the
reduction of the big circuit to eigh.
CLUBS. Accordingly, Baltimore ana
washington were Topped off in the cast
and Cleveland and Louisville were drop
ped in the west. This fatal move was
made in 1900. and afforded the American
League, headed by Johnson and Comis,,
key, chance to grow. johnson and
Comiskey had changed the name of the
Western Leauge and forced the Nation
al League to grant them Chicago
League circuit that year was made up
of Chicago, Milwaukee, Indianapolis,
Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Kansas city
and Minneapolis. The league was so
successful that Johnson and Comiskey,
hacked by G. w. Somers of Cleveland.
proceeded to ask the National League for
the Washington and Baltimore territory.
The request was celdly turned down and
the American League promptly withdrew
from the National Association.
War was declared and a new American
League circuit was arranged. with clubs
In Chicago, Boston. Detroll. fhlianeiphia,
Baltimore Washington. Cleveland and
milwaukee, The National League clubs
were raided for players and a barrel of
money was lost by the Older organization.
In 1902, with the war still raging herceiy'
JcGraw sold the Baltimore club to the
National League and signed with the
Giants, also bringing Bresnahan, Nc
Ginnity, Gilbert and McGann to the POLO
Grounds This was a body dow Tor the
American League. but another ciuD was
placed in Baltimore and the schedule was
completed with much success.
Invasion of New York.
Bent upon making a clean sweep. the
American League men decided to invade
New York They found a hacker in Frank
j. Farrell, who spent $4,000 for new
grounds before he could play a game of
ball Beaten all along the line then. the
National League, before the season OF
1903 began. was ready to sue for peace
Garry Hermann had purchased the Gin
cinnati National League club and was
big factor in bringing about a settlement
The peace pact was signed and the two
leagues then settled down in perfect har-
mony. Since that incident professional
base ball has enjoyed wonderful popular
ity. Practically all of the major league
clubs have coined money. The world s
series each fall has stirred up interest
never before known.
It has been predicted within the last
two years that another base ball war is
inevitable. The leading minor leagues,
the American Association and the East
ern League, are growing more powerful
each year and several of the more pros
porous club owners in these circuits are
said to be anxious to reach out for some
Of the major league territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Suburban League.
Petworth Bows Win.

Petworth easily defeated Takoma yes
terday in the Suburban League, II to 1.
Barnes pitched we'll for the winners,
while Stewart played star game at
short for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

First base on balIs-On Hiett. s. OF Wilkinson,
Three.base hit-Wfikinson. Two-base hits-Her-
riman. Slack, Hiett. Hill. Sannino. Stolen
bases.Histt. Herman .n Ianslli e. walker 90
(unassisted). Hit by pitcher-By Hiett, i. Passed
balls-valaer. 4. Umpre-Mr. Doc Dougherty.
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
PHILLIES BREAK EVEN.
Lose First Game to Cardinals, But
Win Second.

PHILADELPHIA, August 13.-St.
Louis split even with Philadelphia in a
double header here today. Both games
were poorly played. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Individual Batting Averages.
Totals Aug. 1900 10, 449 1910 i193
Totals Aug. g.. 30 70. 131 1918 1925
ky gain... 10 31S 81 IS

Weekly gain... 10 31S 81 6S
sSchaefer has been called upon to bat in nine
games, kffifer in six, CGnroy in five Elberfeld
In three. treet In two. Unglaub in one. Milan in
one LeliveH in one, Gessler in one and Reisling
in one, substitutes for other batsmen.
includes seventy-one times at bat. four runs
and eleven base hits, made by Browne. Crooks:
Hardy. Hovlk. Foreman and Uberlin, all Of
whom have been released, sold or traded to other
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Left on bases-Petworth, 3; Takoma. 5. First
| base on balls-Of Nolligan, 4: off Barnes, 1.
Struck out-By Barnes, 4. Three-base hit-Le
Due. Two-base hits-Le Due. Barnes. Sacrifice
| fies-Garrett. Stolen bases-Le Due, Clay ton.
Dempsey, Mazzi. Passed ball-Mller. Umpire
| Mr.. Sherman. Time OF game hour and 10
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
posing Teams.

The following table shows the number
of games lost and won by the Nationals
to each in 1900 and 1910, which is a much
better record for the 1910 team, to Au-
gust IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Nine Teams Coming.

All the visiting clubs and "rooters''
from Philadelphia, Boston. New York,
Pittsburg. indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, Denver and St. Louis will arrive
Sunday, September IL, and will be quar-
tered at the Ebbitt for the week, which
will be headquarters.
Monday at IL o'clock in the morn
ing there will be street Parade
of all the clubs and ''rooters" with bands
AT 3 O'Clock in the afternoon the home
team, Columbia 10l, winner OF this
years Marquette League pennant, will
open the week s meet at American
League Park with the Philadelphia club.
Among some of the features In the en-
tertainment line will be sightseeing auto
ride, moonlight excursion three balls
and banquets, trip to Mount Vernon and
all the side places of interest that can
be crowded in when not otherwise en-
gagged.
novel features of the week will be the
appearance each day of daily paper,
half the size of a newspaper page, Which
will contain advertisements and news and
illustrations of interest. This is an inno-
walton and has never before been at
tempted by other societies.
Large Edition Promised.
The Typo Athletic Bulletin. which viii
be the name of the paper, will be twen-
ty-four pages, the business warranting
such a large edition.
Columbia 1O1 Athletic Association great
ly appreciates the prompt and liberal re-
Spouse of the business people and others
who by their financial aid will have
helped materially a worthy cause. that Of
giving the printers a two-weck outing
that should prove beneficial to those for
tunate enough to avail themselves of the
opportunity.
The local officers are: Charles =. John
son. president: r. L. Sanders, vice presl-
dent; w. N. Brockwell, secretary-treas-
urer; Frank s. Lerch, national commits
sioner; Charles j. Anderson, Z. A. By
mum, r. M. Ring. James Warrener, Bert
v. Wolfe and George b. Wood. executive
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

during the same period, and those play
ers of the home team who have received
the credit for performing this important
part Of the game are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Won by Each Pitcher From
Opposing Teams,

NOte.-Played two tie games with St Louis
and one each with New York and Cleveland.
Games Lost by Each Pitcher to Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Cleveland .. % 0 o "a
Philadelphia. .... o / 0 0 o. %
Two-base hits-Rath Lajoie. Lord. Lapp.
Three-base hit-Krueger. Sacrifice hit-Easterly.
Sacrifice fies-Collins Bemis. Stolen bases
Stovall. Lord: Murphy, oldring; Double plays,
Barry to Collins to Davis: Kaler TO StOvall.
First base on balls-OF Kaler. 3. Hit by
pitched ball-By Kaler. Baker,. Left on
bases-Cleveand. 81 Philadelphia. g. Struck
out-By Kaler 2; by COombs, f. EMPIRES
Messrs. Egan and OLolghlin. Time OF game
/ hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Base Ball Notes Of Nationals.
Long Tom Hughes, who has been Sc
lected to join the Nationals, to August
has won twenty games and lost eight
for Minneapolis. and is batting at 233
clip, and has stolen ten bases.
Somerlot, the first baseman whom the
Nationals purchased from the Terre
Haute team of the Central league. in
sixty-one games has a batting average
of $40 and fielding average of .992 and
has purloined eighteen bases.
Warren Miller, who was with Scran-
ton of the New York State League, and
who has been recalled by Manager Nc
Aieer and must report by the 10th in
slant, in seventy-nine games made nine
ty-nine base hits out OF 313 times at
bat, giving him percentage Of 316, and
made fourteen two-base hits and five
triples. and made ten sacrifice hits and
pifered eighteen bases, and in fielding
his position in center field he accepted
Jag out of 1+9 chances offered, giving
him the handsome average of $50. A fine
running mate for Milan.
Lelivelt during the week i'm seven
games was at the bat seventeen times
and made seven base hits, giving him
an average of .4l2. Gessler was at bat
twenty-four times In nine games and
made nine hits, an average of $40, and
Mcbride was at bat thirty-one times
and made ten hits in ten games, an
average of .323.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Note.,The percentage Of games won by the
for 1910 Of 1874, they having won but 81 and
lost "a games in 1903 to above date and occu-
pied last place instead Of sixth, as now. Oberlin
has been released, but he is kept in table to keep
the record straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Some Ancient History.

After the season had been under way
six weeks Altoona blew up and Kansas
City was substituted In midseason Luz
cas-. who owned the St. Louis Unions, IN
duced Jack Glasscock. Jim Mccormick
and Brody to jump the Clevelands. ms
caused a big row, but Lucas had the men
sewed up SO tight that they could not be
recovered AS the base ball pupnc olo
not take much interest in the new league.
it soon began to totter. Phlladeipnla uis-
banded, and Wilmington. Admitted, aiso'
went by the board after q rev weeks
Then Lucas and his friends TOOK IN MIL NIL,
to the Smoky City, where there was an,
other collapse and St. Paul was pressed
into the circuit. The season wound up Win
only five clubs able to take the ileiu, 81.
Louis winning the championship In
walk, with ninety -one victories anu siA-
teen defeats.
Lucas, nothing daunted, announced that
the Union Association would be reorgah-
lied for the season of 1885, but curing
the winter the National League magnates
began to show how they could play case
ball politics by admitting Lucas ana ms
st. Louis club to their circuit. VI cgulse,,
Lucas jumped at this chance and the
Union Association received its death NOW
Lucas continued to lose money In the
Mound City, where he tried TO PUCK
against Chris Won der Ahes famous ST.
Louis Browns. and in 1887, practlcaliy
ruined, he threw up the sponge me ad-
mission of Lucas to the National League.
by the way, was vigorously opposed by
A. g. Mills, the president OF that organ-
cation, who finally resigned. ana N. T..
Young was elected his successor.
Death Of Union League.
1t was five years after the death of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Totals
Pitchers Records.

Totals 100 456 $50 "a "a 0 3OS
Note.-All parts Of games are included in the
games-pitched column. johnson has averaged
6.S4 strikeouts per game
sEes been Internationally released.
Games Won and Lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Players League Goes Down.

In September the Players League, as
unit, bought the Cincinnati National
League club for $4,000. but the Red
land fans turned their backs. The Play
ers' League hackers now had cold feet
and were ready, to capitulate, although
as a matter of fact they did not know
that they had the old league beaten to a
FRAGILE. A: c. Spalding and C. H. Byrne
were the big men in the National League
in those days. and as soon as they got
the Players League hackers into a con-
ference the fight was at an end. The
National League knew how to play base
ball politics with the usual shrewdness,
and in the following winter the Players
League was sold out. The players ran
to cover as fast as they could, and
when the season Of 1891 opened the rival
clubs in New York. Brooklyn, Pitts
burg and Chicago had been consolidated
Cleveland and Buffalo had been purchas-
ed, while the Boston and Philadelphia
Players League clubs were turned over
to the American Association. This ar
rangement lasted one year, when the
National League organized twelve-club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
BASE BALL WARFARE HAS
PROVEN COSTLY IN THE PAST
Threat of Theatrical Interests to Break Into
Big League Cities Recalls Some Other
Similar Expensive Campaigns.

the Union Association that the Players
League was formed for desperate
struggle for public patronage. This move
ment resulted from a disagreement be-
tween the National League and the
brotherhood over the players contract
and reserve rule. and John T. Brush's
classification scheme. which involved a
general reduction in salaries. The brother
hood leaders were John NJ. Ward, then
captain and shortstop of the Giatns;
Buck Ewing. Tim Keefe, Roger Conner
and Jim ORourke, also of the New
YorkS: Edward Hanlon of the Pittsburgs,
Mike Kelly of the Bostons and other
famous stars. The brotherhood pledge
League player. Financial hackers were
dug up in eight cities-Albert l.. john
son. the late Cleveland street railroad
magnate, headed the list E. B. Talcott,
a well known Wall street broker; the late
postmaster Van Colt: Gen. E. A. McAlpin
and F. b. Robinson backed the New York
club. In Brooklyn, Wendell Goodwin, E.
r. Linton and others were interested
john Addison was the Chicago backer
while the Wagner brothers put UP the
coin in Philadelphia. In all more than
$1,OOO,OOO was subscribed to start the stu
pendous undertaking, and when the sea-
son of 1890 opened there were new clubs
in Boston. New York, Brooklyn, Phila-
OCipiiid, ouAdio, SLlCdSO, fltCSDurR ana
Cleveland.
Bereft of first-class players. but with
a fortune to spend in fighting the move
ment, the National League gathered in
raft Of young talent and then pro-
ceeded to take the reserve rule into the
courts. Wards case was tried in New
York county. and the decision was in his
favor. There were conflicting games all
along the line. except in Buffalo In New
York and Brooklyn alone FIVE games
were played each day-at Brotherhood
Park, now the Polo grounds; at the new
Polo grounds. later called Manhattan
Field: at Washington Park, the home of
the Brooklyn Nationals: at the brother
hoods eastern park. in east New York
and at the Brooklyn American Associa-
TONS plant at Ridgewood.
The conflicting schedule soon killed pub
lie interest and the crowds every day
dwindled until deadheads predominated.
In midseason it was a foregone conclu-
sion that the rival leagues would lose all
kinds of money. The Boston PLAYERS
League club won the pennant easily, and
was made up Of these players:
Pitchers, Radbourne, Gumbert. Daley.
KirOy and Madden; catchers. Mike Kelly
Morgan, Murphy and SWEET; Dan Bnoutf1.
ers, Joe Quinn and Billy Nash on the
bases; Arthur Irwin, shortstop and man.
ager; Hardie Richardson, Tom Brown and
Harry Stovey, outfielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Team Batting Average.
Team Fielding Average.

. Batting average for the past week. .2I4-a loss
Of .G31 from the previous week. which was .245
sI0ag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

SCHEDULES.
American League.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
washington at Detroit. Detroit at Washington
Philadefa at CleveFnd. Philadera at Clevelnd.
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at ST Ionis
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicaro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
National League,
TODAY.
TOMORROW

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pittsburg at New York
NO games scheduled. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pills.
st. Louise at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

r,,.o'hasa Kits piehers Reichard. Struck out
By Reichard. 6: by Pisfers. 9. Passed balls.
Eieaele R. wildsTs Sm,t sase Ti1 on Of
Pieners. 2. UmpirA-h.. suian. iinie VI se"e~
2 hours.