davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Special Dispatch 70 The Star
GLEN ELAND, June - Manager
George Stovall Of the Maps is rather aD-
prehensive that Lajoie Will be unable to
play again this season. In fact. he is not
counting on the great player being in
the lineup again this year.
Stovall and Lajoie met in the base ball
office at the Cleveland park Monday
morning. and Willie Lajoie told Stovail he
felt first rate he admitted that there was
still considerable soreness when he stirred
about much.
IF Larry plays again for rs this year
it will be a great stroke of luck. said
Stovall but | am afraid that tne first
time lie makes a quick move on the
diamond he will be laid up badly again
and perhaps for good. Looks to me as
If it would be better to take no chances
for il he gets over this accident lie Will
be good for several years Yet.
In the meantime Neal Ball is PLAY ing
the game OF his life, both at the bat and
in the field. There are feT iniielders i'll
the country who are fielding any better
than Neal just now. Then. again. lie IS
batting close to the .:.cn mark right along.
and iniielders who are playing the all
around game that he is are mighty scarce
David Gregg may be the occupant OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Nationals End Disastrous Series With Athletics Today Sporting NeN
LAJOIE MAY NOT BE ABLE
TO PLAY AT ALL THIS YEAR
Manager Stovall Doubtful About Big Fell
lows Condition Joe Jackson Says
His Brother Is a Star.

Cleveland uniform before the year
Is over. David is the younger brother
of Eean Gregg. the star southpaw or
the Maps. David is pitching for the
Clarkson team. out In Washington. and
upon the recommendation Of Neau cieVc-
land has decided to give the youn2ster
trial. He IS twenty years old. weighs
$50 pounds and stands six feet four
inches In height. lie was an outtelder
until this spring. when he switched TO
the mound. where he has been delivering
with great success.
They say. says David in letter to
Gregg, that I've more smoke than You,
bat don't believe that"
David is right-hander and if signed
hy Cleveland will probably be pla
with Portland for the remainder If the
sea son.
Joe Jackson has given up hope Of
being able to induce his brother Dave
to join the Maps. Joe swearS that Dave
is a better player than he. ard had
counted on getting him u Visit him this
summer and keeping him when he once
arrived. But Yesterday Joe received a
letter from his brother. in which Dave
said that he had just been married and
would stick TO old South Carolina.
Joe Jackson is hitting. and there is
hope in Cleveland for better things from
the Maps than on the eastern trip. which
ended last Saturday with ten defeats to
five victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Y. NJ. c. A. VICTORS.
Beats st. Peters in Ragged Game,
81 to IL.

The Y. NJ c. A. base ball team de-
feated the ST. Peters 4. G. ageresat on
on the Monument grounds. 81 10 L. Tag
CART. in the box for the winners. twirled
good ball, strik' ng out twelve men. also
cracking out four clean hits out of six
trips TO the plate.
The feature of the game was the heavy
hitting of Tucker. who knocked out two
triples. two doubles and one sin"le out or
six trips TO the pan. and Colwell VINO
made two doubles and one single in five
times up.
This is the third straight victory for
the y NJ c. a. boys, and If they Keep up
their present stride they VIII have no
difficulty in winning the majority OF
..ames they have scheduled for The rest
al the season. as they have been hitting
lard and fielding well.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. L.
ST Peters. o q o 2-l2 10 .
y NJ c. A.. 3 4 Is 5 - l j X-21 ~
Bat,eries-Y NJ. G.. A.. Taggart and
Jarrett. ST. Peters. Bats and Weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
ALEX SMITH IS FIT
FOR GOLF BATTLE
Title Holder Is Playing Steady
Game and Is Picked as
Likely Winner.

CHICAGO June 22-Threescore go.f
professionals who will compete in the
national city open championship al the
Chicago Golf Club inks tomorrow and
Saturday We're out at the Wheaton
course yesterday. practicing. The Pitts
burg, Indiana and Ohio experts arrived
yesterday and were the last to get into
preliminary action on the velvet fair
grc ems and putting areas.
While few are wiling to predict
victor from among a dozen of pros.-all
that Rave a real fighting chance for pre-
fnier honor in the scventy-two-hole- med
al scoring competition-there are many
who have watched the practice who think
Alex Smith, title holder. Is in good con-
dition 70 negotiate four lbs. enough TO
retain his champi nship laurels. Smith
has played ten rounds on the links since
coming here and II ne has been worse
than -. Another pro from Scotland.
Jamie Donaldson of Glenview, is putting
UP steady medal scoring.
bona dson has youth. strength. skill
and golf!ng wizardry on his side. lie
was put out II the weste. II open last
year by Champion Evans, and is eager
10 show the Scots taat he can do better
medal scoring than In match play. His
~ Tuesday is a criterion OF his form.
Maintaining the same old secrecy about
his work as he used To. Fred Mcleod is
considered a dangerous competitor. He
defeated Willie Smith for the national
honors On a play-off at Myopia. and is
to b. reckoned with in any tourney. Nc
Dermott also is going we'll
Peter Doberrson. fr III PittSourg, is
one Of the stars 10 be depended on if
H. oil tftYF f..v
from Essex, is another big factor whose
game Is dangerous. Gil Nicaols will be
heard from IL he can keep from slicing
and pulling his terrific wooden club shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
HUDSON TOO ROUGH
FOR COLLEGE CREWS
Boats Fill Rapidly With Water
and the Training Work Is
Greatly Retarded.

POCGHkEEPSIE, y. Y. June 22.-The
wind which retarded the crews in train
ing here Tuesday afternoon did not sub
SIDE much Yesterday, with the result that
another discoura2ing day was put in by
tae men and c. aches In the morning
the wind was so strong that not one Of
the evening. although all got out. it was
only for paddles lose 10 shore and stops
at the Columbia barge IN the way up and
down 10 empty out the haif-fiIled boats.
The Pennsy crews started upstream
last night huggilg the saore. Before they
mad gone far they began 10 strike the
heavier waves and they found that they
would have To stoI, at the Columbia float
NO miles above. to empty the five-odd
inches OF water they had taken aboard
They then proceeded up the river about
two miles, but little real work could be
accomplished for they had 10 wait every
few minutes 10 take some of the swels
broadside.
Following the Pennsy crews, the SYRIA
cuse fleet Of three shells-two Fights and
a four-rowed over practically the same
course that the Quake.s did, but only the
four took the time 10 empty its shell at
the Columbia boat, although when the
Orange Fights rGwed back II their house
they had six inches of water In their
boats. The four was nearly swamped
when II reached the Columbia float
The W sconsin beats were next to brave
the wafer and both of their Fights found
1t necessary 10 stop to pour out the water
they had shipped. After that they wen:
up the river. but they We're In distress
most Of the time and Coach Vail said
af.erward that they might just as we'll
not lave gone out at all.
La in the evening Cornell and Column
bia found it possible to get out for little
better row. Both Coach Courtney and
Coach Rice We're much Disguised by the
end of the day. Rec is behind in the
work that he had scheduled for this week
and the time trials tha- all had in mind
had to 20 for a more favorable day.
Coach Courtney. while waiting around
his boathouse al the oaks, commented or
tie Improvement of both the Pennsyl.
van and the Syracuse Fights.
When asked concerning his own varsity
Z eight Coach Courtney was decidedly non.
committal, and this means that he thinks
/ they are about up to the standard OF
/ the otter Fights that have represented
/ Cornell But for the freshmen, he sale
! that they were not what they ought to be
1 by any means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
JUNE %.


twelve and
still holds
1se-Tom Lovett
against
of
got four a Rochester
a ma
in
joel nkerC
Cleveland
in Hardness pitching
covering base for the Duhytes,
for twenty Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
sp.cisl Dispatch u The star.

Specisl Dispatch The star.
PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-Tho Ma
tionals will wind up their trip 10 this city
This afternoon, when they will try To
break their losing streak They played
much better ball yesterday than they did
Monday. but. as usual, errors played a
big part In their two defeats. In the first
game Gray excellent twirlins was off
set by two errors, one by Elbcrfold and
one by Mcbride. each of which let in a
run. the home team winning ny TO j.
In the second contest nearly all OF the
worlds champions runs were aided h
misplays
Tic Nationals got along swimminsly
IN this affair for four innings. and then
they spilled five errors over the field III
thc last four sessions.
Doc Gessler Hil long remember a bali
which Baker hit at him IN the second
came. The BAH went through the inteid
Ike a cannon shot, and, although IT
bumped The ground q dozen times before
II got 70 Doc. It Went through the latter )
hands II ley had been creased ana
rolled forty feet farther 70 the wall.
bounding off it aud back half tie dis
lance. II was a drive exactly similar to
the one by Baker in the worlG's series at
Chicago last fan. which got away from
Schultz the latter declaring tnat the ball
Vas actually tTaNetlnS raster "nsn II
reached him than when it Went through
the indeld.
amsmith was accused Of working
trick successfully on Murphy in the
fourth inning Of the first game With
AcInnes on first and no one out the
signal was given for the rlin-and-hit
pay. and NcInnes dug out for second
base. Murphy met the ball sduarely and
slow liner went Stra ght into conroyS
hands. Wild then threw STlaEftT,
doubling IN McIures. Murphy AT once
appealed 70 Umpire Egan. claiming that
Ainsmith lad tipped his bat. but Egan
would rot allow the claim. If Ainsmith
really worked the trek he took des-
pcrate chance consider ng thc vicious
manner III which Murphy swings At the
ball
ainsnith also distinguished himself
later in the game bs one of the most
daring catches ever seen 1T Sh.be Park.
TIE play breaking NJ the hatt.ngs streak
by Mc1nueS. who had previously t..pDcd
Grdy's delivery for three singles. I'm,
smith ran over toward the Athletics
bench. hurdled bunch OF bats and
grabbed Mcinnes' foul about foot from
tie ground.
Ira Thomas. one OF Hughey Jennings
discards. is making reputation with
the Athletics not only as a catcher but
also as the best sticker on the team when
il comes TO the run-aTd-h play. Thomas
worked this play twice IN the first game.
Barry being first base each time OR
the first attempt Thomas drove the ball
through the spot vacated by Mcbride, and
on the second he lined il over the short
sto0'S head.
F,lberfeld lost a run in the opening con-
test in an odd manner. lie tried 20 score
O.. an attempted double steal, and actual
j. cot past the plate. In lodging Thom-
as jab. however. Elnerfeld sid around
thc plate, and Thomas got MIN on the
scc, nd attempt.
Germany" Schaefer doesn't know
whether he has been compi,nentcd or in
suited. Schaefer was called out on
strikes and he made big howl over
the decision by Umpire tssan. As Ger
many walked 70 the bench rooter in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
WELSH VS.. WOLGAST.
Lightweights Likely to Meet in In
ternational Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight. is so
confident of victory over Matty Baldwin
when they meet here tomorrow night that
he has agreed to fight Champion VOL
CAST for $4,000 side before the club
Offering the best inducements.
Welsh's def was accepted By Tom
Jones, Wolgast's manager, and certified
checks of $1,000 each were posted to
bind the match.
Should Welsh or Wolgast meet defeat
in their coming fights with Baldwin and
Moran, respectively, the proposed match
Will be Cancelled.
Wolgast has been conditioning himself
in southern California for his fight with
owen Moran July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cubs WALTON Pirates.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Chicago batted
Pittsburg's pitchers all over the field and
won a one-sided game yesterday. u to |.
Mcintyre held the visitors to four scat
tered hits. The lone run OF the visitors
was the result OF single and two errors.
The work of Wilbur Goode was a fea-
ture. He got four hits out of five times
I'D. scored three runs and stole two
bases. Score:
R.H L.
Chicago. O1O3O 3x-1i II 4
Pittsburg 90 OOO1 o. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Marines. 49,. o1.eoo Navy Yard 500
Cornell prn MI .Ga s s Ess5er1 Gums u lss
ToDAY's GAME.
Cornell vs.. Marines. at 80 pm
Sewage Pumping Station got trimmed.
I to 3 by the Navy Yard outfit Yesterday
afternoon, in the Capital City League.
By dropping yesterdays game 1t puts
the Jumpers back two games in the lost
column.
The Navy Yard put UP a remarkable
exhibition by playing errorless ball and
scoring seven runs OF eight hits. They also
took advantage Of the losers errors
sid" Lodge caught his initial game
for the Sewage Pumping Station team
yesterday and put UP a dandy exh.b ition.
He accepted nine chances without an error
and laced out double and single.
The Navy Yard boys outplayed the los
ers at all stages Of the game. and this
made the contest very one-sided. Those
thrilling plays were lacking.
IT is the second time within a week
that Priddy. who used to be Pumper.
has whipped his old teammates. This
youngsters arm looks better now than IL
did at any time. In yesterdays combat
he had everything. and all his former
pals could do was to pop them in the air.
Jack Hurley. who has been tossing the
horsehide around these sand lots for tho
past five years, proved TO be the shining
star of yesterdays battle by his heavy
smuggling Jack toed the plate four differ
ent times, and connected safely for three
doubles. His work on third has put lots
Of ginger in the boys. and they have been
playing 80 per cent better ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
TORONTO LET'S OUT KILLIAN.
Former Tiger Southpaw Fails to
Make Good in Minors.
lecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
DETROIT. June Eddie kiilian for
mer southpaw twirler on the Detroit
championship team Of 1907. is back III the
city. Toronto has dispensed with Eds
services.
I'm not worrying about catching on
with some club said the southpaw. II
got away to a bad start III Toronto and
never did get going right. Ny arm is
strong and I know I've got a number of
good games left in the whip
President Navin does not forget the
members of the former championship
teams and he will probably place killian
with some other minor league club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
"The Cook Lady,"

One of the most entertaining reminis-
cences we have read is the Confessions
of a Cook Lady" written by Elspeth
Macdonald lthe author uses a pen name
for obvious reasons). She was in charge
of the womans department of maya
zine. Some OF the experiences she had
there were as strange as they were anus
ing, for they covered everything from
passing Judgment on a new recipe for an
anomalous dish to selecting a wife for a
lonely swain in Idaho. In our next Sun
day Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
LOCAL TEAM WINS.
Chamber of Commerce Takes q Fall
Out of the Richmond Collegians.

RICHMOND. Va. June 22.-The Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce base ball
team defeated the Richmond Collegians
here yesterday afternoon by score OF
3 to A. Errors on the part Of three men,
bers Of the Richmond team aided in CIV
ing the visitors lead in the first three
innings which Richmond could not over
haul The game was well contested, how
ever, and In doubt until the end Of the
ninth inning.
Score by innings:
R.H.E.
q of c.. o o O o o O-5 J
colleeians 0 0 o o. 6
Batteries--Lynch and Nolze; Hinchman
and Cottrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
White Sox Want Reading Star.

READING, June 22.-Manager Duffy Of
the Chicago Americans has made an offer
10 Manager Coughlin of the Reading Tri-
STATE team for Jake Northrop, the Buck
nell College twirler. Hansen Horsey. an
other Reading pitcher. is being watched
bv the scouts. as well as other members
of the Reading team. Manager Coughlin
declares that lie will not dispose of any
OF his PLAYERS until the end of the sea-
son. az he Is anxious TO win the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Good Game Sunday.

The base ball grounds at River View
Park have been put in first-class shape
for the game Sunday between the River
Views and the Washington Stars.
Both clubs are composed of the best
players in the District League teams,
Commerce and Labor and Cornell and a
hard-fought game will be witnessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Dodgers Lose Another.

BROOKLYN, n. T., June 22-Philadel-
phia won another game from Brooklyn
Yesterday, this time in the fifteenth in
ming, by 2 to l.
rhe visitors tied in the ninth and won
out on Luierus' single. an out. Scanlon's
wild throw and Docian's nit. Score:
R.H.E.
Phila. OOOOO1OOOOO1-2 9 =
Hrooklyn. lOOOOOOOO0OO . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Other American League Games.
LATTE in Real Form.

DETROIT June 22.-Detroit's timely
hitting and Lafltte's fine pitching in
pinches gave Detroit 5-to-3 victory over
Cleveland yesterday.
Lindsay. formerly of New Orleans,
PLAYED his first game with the Maps.
Cobb hit safely In his thirty-hrst con-
secutiye game. Score:
r. H. T.
Detroit 2OO2 100 Ox-5 )
Cleveland 30 % . q 90 O-S 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

fore.
American League pitchers are begin
ming TO fear Delehanty as much as they
do Cobb and Crawford
The Giants have used the whitewash
brush three times since they left home,
banking the Reds. Card nails and Rus
tiers. Yesterdays was Mathewsons sec
ond shut-out victory this season. He let
the Phillies down without run in the
other one.
The New York and Philadelphia Ameri-
can League clubs had exhibition games
scheduled in Canton. Ohio. for Sundays.
They Cancelled the games to play cham
pionship contests in Cleveland on the
Sundays involved. and the Canton club
complained. The national commission
has decided that the big Ieaguers were
justified In canceling.
1t Is understood that Clarke and Leach
had a warm session in Chicago yesterday.
Fred wanted to know II Tommie had IN
spIred any of the stories sent out OF
Pittsburg about the little fielders trouble
with the club. The Wee One denied all
knowledge of the tales.
Pitcher Walter Magic. the Pacific
| coast star whom Pittsburg secured last
winter from the Los Angeles club, has
been sold to the Boston American League
+, cub and will JON the Red Sox at once.
| Waivers. II is said, have been asked on
Jack Ferry and Elmer Steele The re-
| port about the waiver application on
| these two comes from the Chicago club,
but the Pittsburg owners make denial
| There are many disappointments in this
| years campaign, but none more glaring
! than that of the Cincinnati Reds, who
| last winter were believed to stand good
chance for the pennant. Griffith was be-
| lieved to have gotten a team together
which could win the flag, but it has fail
| ed in every department.. and already
| rumor has it that Griffith is to be sup
planted by some one else next season. In
! Cincinnati the pennant Is always Won In
| the winter time
| "All this stuff about Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orleans-New eansMcmphis, post
poned: rain.
At Birmingham Chattanooga post
poned; rain.
At Montgomery-Montgo. 3: Atlanta, L.
AT Mobi.e-Nashville, \: Mobile. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
SECOND GAME

Two-Lase hits-Conroy. Strunk Three-b base hit
Earry. Sacrifice hit Lord. Sacrifice fies-Mur-
phy, toombS. Stolen hase-McInnes Struck out
ny 6rroin. :: by Coombs. =. First base on
errors-philadelphia. l. Left bases Washing
ton. :: Philadelphia. J. First base on haIls-Dff
Groom. l. of Coombs. >. Hit by pitcher-By
t"onts niessleri. Wild ptehes-Coombs. 2
tInp'res-Messrs. Eyan and Sheridan Time Of
game hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Augusta-First game: Coumhia. 4 Augusta.
3. Second game: Columbia, 4; Augusta. l.
At Aibany--Albany Macon. rostto'ed: rain.
At Savannah-First game: Savannah. j; Charles
ton. .. Second game: Savannah, 3: Charles
ton. I.
At Columbus-Columbus. ); Jacksonville. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Giants Down the Doves.

BOSTON. June 22.-New York shut out
Boston, 4 to ., yesterday. scoring three
runs in the first inning on two passes.
hits by Murray and Merkle and Jones
error.
Doyle's home run in the seventh inning
added the final tally. score:
R.H. L.
New York 3 o O o o o. y l
BOSTON % o o y o U o 90 l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Red Errors Lose Game.

CINCINNATI. June 22.-St. Louis won
from Cincinnati yesterday in easy style,
) to ..
The home team made many errors at
critical times and st. Louis took ad-
vantage of them to make runs. Score:
RH. E.
ST I1ouis 10000 2O-5 D
Cincinnati. 90 1000 o o. 8 )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
FIRST GAME.

Twc-tase hit-Strunk. Three base hit Murphy.
Sacr'h"e Schaetar. Morgan Stolen bases
tniroH, MGrfhy- Schacfer. Struck out-By Gray.
l; by Morgan, >. Double play-Conroy and
Sthaefer. First base errors-Wash ngton. I:
Fh:Iadripha, =. Left on bases Washington. q;
Philadelphia. d. First base bas-On Gray.
J.: on Morgan. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Morgan
.Eit"rfeldi: by Gray lord Passed bali
Thomas. EMPIRES Messrs. Egan and Sheridan.
Time 81 game hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore 'imore, Z: Buffalo. o.
At jersey City-First game: Rochester. 4: Jer.
sey City, 2. Second game: Rochester, 10; Jcr-
sey City. 4.
At Newark-Newark. II: TORONTO, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
One Inning Tells Tale.

ST LOUIS. June 22.-After two were
out III the eighth inning yesterday Chi
caSo fell on Petty. scored three runs and
won the third game Of the series, to >.
Score.
RHE
Chicago 10000 10000 8 0
:, Louis o o o OO2 o. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Spartanburg-A Anderson, 1: Spartanhurg, O.
At Charlotte-Tfrst game: Charlotte. 2 Greens
toro, l. Second game Charlotte. l; Greens
boro, o.
At observation-disclosures Salem, S: Greenvile, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.

At Tofedo-Toledo @: Kansas City. 1.
AT ianapOlis-Indiarapo is. 4; Minneapolis. 3
At Louisville-Louisyille 10: Milwaukee, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
NATIONAL LEACuE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Pittsburg at Chicago. Chicago at Pittsbury
New York Mt Boston New York AT r eok lv-
Philadel'a at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington Phila'a. Wash'ton at New YORK
Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Boston
Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at st. Louis.
f! Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Yanks Lose the Third.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Boston hit both
Ray Fisher and Andy Coakley freely yes
terday and took the third game from the
Highlanders. IL to ;.
Kilnlay got into trouble in the eighth
and was relieved by Wood. Score:
R. II. T..
Boston .O 1000 > Oil IL
Now York 900 o 0O2 o. ) )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

At Observation-Disclosures 9: Lynchburg &
AT Danv,lle-Danrille. I: Roanoke, 3.
At Norfolk Richmond. ); Norfolk, !.