davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-11

Into the valley nom Gordonsville.
compelling Banks TO fall back to Stras-
burg. Having disposed OF the two
Federal commanders. Jackson. with
Ewell. now hotfooted II 10 Front Royal.
where the north and south forks OF
the Shenandoah river unite. at the
northern end Of the Massanutton ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
ANDERSON KNOCKED OUT.
Leach Cross Puts Over Blow That
Causes Some Uneasiness.

Los ANGELES. July with right
swing to the jaw, Leach Cross. the New
York lightweight, knocked out Bud
Anderson of Oregon yesterday in the
twelfth. round of what was to have been
a twenty-round battle at Vernon arena.
The blow landed with terrific force, aud
Anderson was unconscious for more than
four minutes.
The Oregon boy had been a favorite
at odds as nigh as to l.
When he went down he struck with
thud, and his inertness as he lay in the
ring siIenced the usual plauGits for the
winner. The crowd feared he was dead
Cross instead of retiring from the ring.
bent anNiously over his PROSTATE adj
versary, and when Anderson finally rail-
lied the yanqushed pugilist was helped
to his corner by the victor. Anderson
was so weak that he was carried TO his
dressing room.
Cross had the better of the fight all
the way. In the second round he sent
the Oregon boxer sprawling upon his
back In The succeeding rounds the New
Yorker punished Anderson severely.
while avoiding nearly every blow the
Oregon boy aimed at him. Anderson 8
face and body We're pounded unmerci-
fully and in the fourth round short
lab delivered by the dentist further re-
lieyed him of a tooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Cubs and Reds Divide.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Chicago and Cir
cinnati broke even yesterday. Cincin-
natl shutting out the locals to 0, in
the first game and losing the second. }
to >. Brown. in the opener, held the
locals to six scattered hits and with
perfect fielding behind him, never Was
in danger
The visitors punched hits off Smith
and won easily. Ames, the former New
York pitcher. opposed the locals in the
second game and was almost invincible
until the eighth inning, when Chicago
punched five hits. Two of these were
homers by Zimmerman and Safer and
one triple by Schultz. These, with a
sacrifice and an error Melted five runs.
Scores:
Cincinnati. .......... . / OF
Chicago. ....-......... o y y o q 60
Two-basc hit HoblitzeI. Three-base hits
Brown. Groh. Hts-On Smith IL In eight in
nings Sacrifice hits-Hoblitzell, B-rgh ammer.
Sacrifice ny-Bescher Stolen base-Evers. Dou-
bile plays-Groh to Bershammer to Hobltzell
Left on hases-Cincinnati. I: Chicago, ;. Bases
on Ials-On Brown. g OF Smith, 1. Struck out
BY Smith. 4. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and
Eason. Time of game hour and 20 minutes.
Chicago. ............ o o q . q Ks
Cincinnati. ........... q U %
Threa-bsse hit-Schutr Home runs thinner
man. Safer Dodge. Sacrifice Bridwell. Sac
rifce ny-Ames Stolen hases-Saiar. Groh,
Leach. Double -Rridwel to Eyers: Bird
l.: Chicago. I. First base balis-Off Cheney
4: off Ames. 4. Struck out-By Cheney. 3; by
Ames 3. Passed ball-Archer. Umpires-Niessrs
Eason and Brennan. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
GOLFERS ARE BUSY
Play at Chevy Chase, Column
bia and Washington Clubs.
HANDICAPS ARE POPULAR
Langftt and Taylor Win Foursome,
Beating McCammon and
Thompson.
HANDICAPS ARE POPULAR

Yesterday was a busy one at the local
golf clubs, special holiday events being
on the card at each Of them, the Wash
ington Country Club and Chevy Chase
leading in number of entries. Morning
and afternoon events were held at each
club, player being allowed to win but
one prize.
w. c. Langfitt and HI. Taylor won the
morning event at Chevy Chase-an eight
een-hOle tWo-ball fOursome-with a net
score of 20. This pair made the round in
Sc and was rated at 16. Ormsby Mccain
mon and Morven Thompson were second
with IS, their gross being 20 with off
The afternoon event went to Russell W.
Wilson, who was 3 up in the handicap
match against par. The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
fifth Says He Could Win Penant if He Had Another Dependable Pce

first four innings of the morning game.
Groom was effective all the way, and
was really never in danger of being
scored upon. 1t was a hard defeat for
the Yankees. for 1t cost them the serv-
ices of Eddie Sweeney, who had his fin
ger broken by a foul tip from Shanks
bat in the third inning, and 1t will be
his place behind the bat. and in the
meantime one Of the inexperienced catch
ers will have to do the work.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Yam
KEGS have been disappointment under
the Chance regime, the Peerless Leader
is by no means unpopular here. The
public seems to understand that he is
not to blame for the weakness OF his
team and it gives him every encourage
ment, whenever he appears on the field.
That. however. is not the attitude toward
most of the players. who are severely
criticised for any mistakes they make.
MiIans steal Of second. Borton's poor
throw. followed by a similar error by
first to home in the opening inning of
the afternoon game. He had reached
the base on a pass after two were out.
Moeller scored the next run In the
eighth. He walked and Fosters single
and a put-out sent him home.
Runs came easy for the Yankees. In
the second inning Peckinpaugh's scratch
triple and singles by Middf and Cos
sett sent two home, and two more came
in the fourth on Peckinpaugh's double
and hits by Borton and Mcconnell. The
final tally resulted from McConnells hit
and Daniels two-bagger. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Other American League Games
Error Saves Athletics.

BOSTON. July 5.-Hooper dropped a
line drive from Strunks bat in the
eighth inning of the afternoon game yes
terday, allowing Philadelphia to score
three runs and enabling the visitors to
get an even break with Boston. The
morning score was 13 to in favor of
the Red Sox, while the afternoons en-
counter resulted to > for the Athletics.
philadelphia ....O o o o : IL
Boston ........... . U . U U U O-3
Twa-base hits-Speaker. Carrigan. +. Murphy.
Three base hit-Sreaker. Home run-Hooper. Sac
rice hits-Plank. Lewis. Oldring. Stolen base
r. Murphy. Double plays-Baker. Collins and
McInnis: Wagner. Yerkes and Engle: Collins and
/ McInnis. Left bases-PhilG.lephia, Z, Bos-
ton ). First base bals-Of Foster. A. First
base errors-Boston. j; Philadelphia. 2. Hit
ny pitcher-Plank Struck out-By Foster, 5: by
Plank L. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Nc
Greevey. Time OF game hours and Il minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
National League Games.
Two More for Giants.

BROOKLYN. \. Y, July 5.-Great
crowds saw New York take the first
holiday game from Brooklyn yester
day, to 2, and the second. 3 to 5.
Every seat was occupied. and many
stood.
Vanguard outpitched Rucker in the
afternoon. New York hitting the latter
freely, besides taking advantage of
battery and fielding errors. Vanguard
also was batted generously, but issued
no passes and received brilliant sup
port
Stengel sprained his ankle running
into second base and had to be attend
ed by a surgeon. Scores:
New York. .......... / / 3 %
Brooklyn. ............. o l . o %
Left bases-New York, O.: Brooklyn. 2 Two
base hits-Fletcher, Doyle, Merkle. Three base
hits-Snodgrass. Cutshaw, Hummel. Sacrifice
fies-Meyers. Cutshaw. Meyer Sacrifice hit
Moran. First base errors-New York, =.
Stolen bases-Herzog. Merkle. Murray. Double
plays-Herzog to Doyle to Merke i2): Murray
to- Merkle to Herzog: Herzog to Doyle TO Merkle
to Doyle. Bases on balls-Of Rucker. 4. Struck
out-By Rucker. 2: by Hall, B.: by Marquard.
/. Hit by pitcher-By Rucker. FLETCHER and
Herzog, HIts-Or Rucker, thirteen in eight
innings Umpres-Messrs. Klein and Ortiz.
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Matches at Washington C. c.

TWO interesting matches were held at
the Washington Country Club, an eight
een-hole handicap match against par be-
Ing held in the morning with sweep
stakes in the afternoon. The sweepstakes
proved to be better contested. John c.
Davidson and DR.. Loren Johnson tying
for first place. with gross scores of So.
Lawrence Green. with a net score OF W.
captured the low net prize, with Martin
Burke, net 60, second. Green's gross
score was SO and his handicap was Is.
The morning event was won by A. M.
Hamrick. who was 3 up on par. Lawrence
Green. ! up. taking second The sum-
maries for this event follow. Twenty-Five
others having entered, but failed to turn
in their cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Cards Win and Tie.

PITTSBURGH, July 5.-Alter playing
the st. Louis Cardinals eleven innings
to tie yesterday morning the Pirates
gave in in the afternoon. Miller Hug
gins crew winning.
ST Louis took the afternoon game
through the wildness of Pittsburgh
pitchers and getting hits at the right
time.
OFF Cooper and Camnitz they. got six
runs in the fourth inning.
A sandstorm interrupted the game
for twenty minutes during the seventh.
In the ninth Byrne was hit in the Jaw
by a pitched ball, and on recovering
his senses he gave Geyer a push and
tried to hit him. Players interfered
viox was put out of the game in the
ninth for disputing one Of Quigley's de-
cisions. Scores:
Pittsburgh $500. 0 0 0 0 / o o %
Three-base hits-Magee. Wingo. Kommers. Sac
rifce ny-Robinson. Sacrifice hits-Huggins, Sal
lee Stolen bases-Mnsee. Carey. Hits-On Burk.
4 In four and two-thiris innings; on Salee, q In
and two-thirds innings: on Camnitz in one and
one-third innings; OF Adams. in two innings.
Left on bases-Pttshurgh 10; st. Louis. s. Dou-
Bile play-Wood and Ryrne. Struck Out-By Burx
6: by Sallee. 2: by Robinson, s: By Camnitx, /:
nv Adams /. Bases balls-OH Burk q; OF
Saliee, 8: of Adams, /. Hit by pitcher-By
Burk (IIyatn: by Robinson Whitfield. Wild
pitch-Durk. Umpires-Messrs. Emslie and Quig-
iey Time Of game hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Phillies Take Both.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Philadel-
phia took both independence day
games from Boston, winning the morn
ing contest, to and the afternoon
game, to 1.
The home team hit James delivery
hard in the first two innings of the aft
ernoon contest, while RiXey held Bos-
ton down to four scattered hits The
visitors escaped a shut-out in the
fourth inning. when Sweeney scored on
pass. Myers two-bagger and Whal-
ing's sacrifice fly. Score Of afternoon
game:
Philadelphia 3 ) 0 0 o o o o x--6
Boston .............@ - % o O o.
Twobase hits-Myers. Maeee. Knabe CravaIh.
Two base hit-knabe. Sacrifice hies-Crava tn,
Whaling. Stolen base-Cravath. Double plays
Dooian Knebe and Luderus; Doolan and Lnderus.
Left basas-Boston. 8; Philadelphia, Z. First
ba Sc on balls-On james. 1: off Rixey, g. Hit ~
pitcher-By James n.ubertl. Struck out-By
James 2: by Rixey. 3. Balk-Rixey. Umprrs-
Messrs Rigier and Byron. Time of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
BRICKLEY SIGNS CONTRACT,
Brother Of Harvard's Star to Plav
With Connie Mack,

BOSTON. July Sit is announced that
George Br1okley, younger brother Of the
Harvard foot ball star. has signed a
contract with Connie Mack OF the Phil
adeIphia Americans. Brickley has play ed
second base for Everett High School for
the past four years. He led his league
In batting the past season, having an
average Of over 500 and making a rec
- - wall home runs In twanty-e,@e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
O'TOOLE OPERATED ON.
Pittsburgh Pitcher Out for Season
With Appendicitis.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 5.-"Marty"
O'Toole, member of the pitching staff
Of the Pittsburgh National League
club. was operated on early yesterday
for appendicitis at a local hospital The
fact did not become generally known
until last night
play ball again this season. Mrs
OToole wife of the pitcher. is just re-
covering from similar operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

The teams in the amateur leagues
Will resume their schedules today.
Here is the list Of contests booked:
Potomac League-G. II. /. VS.. OXon
Hill.
Brookland Church League-Ba ptist
VS.. Episcopal
Capital City League-Southland VS..
Waverley.
Central League-Northern VS.. G. +. o.
Departmental League-Open date.
Federal League-Open date.
E. Washington s. s. League-Brethren
VS.. Presbyterfans.
Northwest 8. 8 League-St. Paul W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Handicap at Columbia.

There We're two eighteen-hole handi-
cap matches against par at the Column
bia Country Club. George Chaldwelpl VIM
ming the morning one with 1 up. H. L.
West was second. with even to par. while
r. b: Eynon. jr.. with down, was third
In the afternoon L., E. Sinclair turned
in the best score, up. with H. l.. West
second in this event also, with the same
score as his morning round. l up. Both
OF these events were we'll filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

From the Cincinnati Enquirer we
learn that the Reds will be equipped
with new stockings of solid red, in
stead Of those they have worn all sea-
SON with a white border just above
the shoe tops. President Hermann has
made the change In the hope that the
new footgear will increase the speed
Of the athletes. Mr.. Hermann Is
great believer In 5inx and hoodoos and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Two-Ball Foursomes.

Grss. Hep. Net
W. G. Langf.t and Fl. Taylor. Sc Is 20
Ormsby McCammon and Moryen
Thompson ................ 70 10
r. Devereux and Col. Ladd ...... 81 16 IS
Gen. +. VI. Weaver and J. A. Me-
Ilhenny 81 Il 10
W. X. Tuckerman and F. ii. Ellis. 81 IS
II. NJ. SOuthgate and &. c. Min
nigerode ..-............-.-.... 96 10 -
II. Olphant and 4. Il. Duvall.... 81 16 IS
J. u. Casseis and j. l.. Newbold.. 81 13 20
Il. c. Hayden and Mrs. o. Nc
Cannon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 20 so
II. A. ellis and c. l.. Frailey... 90 Is SO
A. Britton and E. NJ. Talcott..... 90 Q 81
B. H. Warner. jr., and W. +.
Ham Observation-Disclosures. 1O6 1G 90
j. H. Gordon and w. l. Deming. Ill 10 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

+Batted for Mullin in the fifth.
+Batted for Hughes in the eighth.
Slated for Gallia in the ninth.
sRan for Boehling in the ninth
Washington ...... 1 O q u q ! o.
New York ........... 10
Twobase hits-Peckinpaugh. Daniels. Three
base hit -Peckinpaugh. Left on bases-New York.
=: Washington. s. First base ON balls-O1
Hughes . Struck out-By Mulln. =: by Hughes.
L. Hits-on Mullin, in innings; of Hughes.
4 in 5 innings: off Galiia. l in inning. Um-
pires-Messrs. Egan and Dineen. Time Of game
-. hours aud ) minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Not an Uneven Match.

The match was by no means an uneven
affair, even though in the closing rounds
the San Francisco boy was doing all the
leading. 1t looked bad for Richie at
the outset, as Rivers crowded him and he
looked worried and tired. Rivers was
forcing the battle and landing left hooks
which Richie seemed unable to avoid. In
the third round the champion was badly
jolted and looked mighty tired as the re-
suit of hard left hook that Rivers
landed the pair were coming out of
one of their clinches. 1t set Richie on
the defensive Immediately, and caused
ringside betting that had favored the
local man at 10 to to switch suddenly
with Rivers the choice at to I.
And right there was where Joe Rivers
lost any possible chance of winning the
fight. He might. by crowding Richie,
have hurt the San Franciscan. AS it
was he contended himself with a good
lead for the round.
The fifth round gave Richie the con-
fidence that he needed. His blows be-
fore seemed to have little force and there
was a tired look on his face. Then
in the fifth he took command of the
situation. did the forcing and landed short
Rivers lost his aggressiveness, and with
a cut over the left eye and his mouth
split didn't appear anxious to mix things
From that time on 1t was Richie S
fight and he showed much Of old Joe
Cans cleverness In meeting the Mexican
rushes. Rivers probably never will be a
champion, as he showed mental sowness
went against him. Ritchie proved he was
a champion by his heady fight against a
dangerously awkward man and his clever
ness in stopping his rushes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MORNING GAMES.
Toledo. 6: Columbus. 4.
Louisville, 3: indianapolis, ].
st. Paul. A; Minneapolis, fourteen innings.
lie: called.
Kansas City. I: Milwaukee. T.
AFTERNOON GAMES
Indianapolis. 9: Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis. 3: ST. Paul, ..
Toledo, 3: Columbus, 2.
Kansas City, {; Milwaukee, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver. Ia Lincoln. first game. Denver.
| II: Lincoln. tsecond game.
Wichita. I: Topeka. first game). Topeka s:
Wichita, (sec0nd camel.
Des Mo'nes, 2: st; Joseph. 0 tnrst game,. De.
Sioux City. Z: Omaha, first game). Omaha
2: Sioux City. o (second gamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
NEW YORK STATE LEAGIrE.
MORNING
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
llnnN.HN-c - ax,n


At York-Ha rrikburg, 5: YORK, 8.
At Trenton-Atlantic City. 8: Trenton, 6 eight
inningsl.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Allentown. q
AFTERNOON GAMES
AT Harrisburg-York, 81 Harrisburg ).
AT Atlantic City-Trenton. 5; Atlantic CITY f.
At Allentown-Wi Wilmington. 5; Allentown 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

Lawrence, 10: Lynn, first game,. Lawrence,
II Lynn, (second game)
Worcester, s.; Lowell. first game). Lowell
5: Worcester. tsecond game.
New Bedford. s; Fan River first game). Fall
River, 10; New Bedford. (second game,.
Portland, 4; Brockton, FIRST game,. Portland
II: Brockton, l ,secOnd camel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
GERMANTOWN TEAM LED.
Had Better of First Days Play on
Rock Greek Crease.

The Germantown British Americans
of Philadelphia had all the better Of the
first days play in their match with the
Washington Sons of st. George at Rock
Creek yesterday. Batting first. the Wis
itors scored 1872. and the locals could
score only 10 for the loss OF eight
wickets when stumps We're drawn for
the day. Cannon bowled well for the
locals, his seven wickets costing him
O. runs. The match should be con-
Guided today. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

\ l.
Episcopal. 5; Methodist. =.
TODAY'S GAME.
Baptist VS. Episcopal. AT Brook,and
When Beanie Sargent placed the bah
I'm deep left I'm the eighth inning. with
the bases full. the backbone OF a hard
fought game was broken and Episcopal
rorlped away with a 5-to-2 victory over
Methodist. Three runs crossed the plate.
Watts, a tall rangy youngster. hand
led himself well in the box For the win
ners He famed ten and was effective in
tight spots.
Claggett pitched Well for Methodist I'M
til the eighth, nine men going out on
strikes.
Putnam opened the fourth for Episco-
pal with a three-bagger TO left, but
Claggett frightened. and he failed to score.
Steele and Parsons We're famed. while
Kause went out an intield tap.
Today's game between Episcopal and
Baptist should be OF interest. Primm viii
twirl for Baptist and A. cruickshanks
for Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Maps Win Both Games.

CLEVELAND. July "a terrific rain
and thunder storm yesterday interrupt
ed the morning game in the seventh in
ninS. with two Cleveland batters out, and
Cleveland won. 4 to >. Detroit's sole
runs We're scored on Bush's single and
Wits home run drive inside the grounds.
Cleveland won from Detroit in the aft
ernoon. 4 to .. For seven innings Will
lett held Cleveland scoreless. aided by
excellent support. In the eighth singles
by Turner and Jackson. Lajoie's double.
Loudens wild throw to the plate and
Graney's single scored four runs.
Cleveland .... q D o "A
Detroit - . o o 0 o.
Two-base hits-Gregg. Gainor. Sacrice hits
Chapman. Gregg. Laioie. Stolen bases-Bush.
Witt Double plays-Carisch and Chapman: Bush
and Gainor- n Hits-On Gregg. in innings; of
Culop, 1 in :; innings. First base on balls-On
Gregg, >: OF Wilett. 3: Struck out-Ry Gregg.
3: by Culio7. =. First base on errors-Cleveand.
/. Left bases-Cleyeland. :: Detroit. g.
Umpres-Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time of
game-I hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
R|TCH|E IS CHAMP
Beats Rivers Very DecisiveIy
at Frisco.
MEXICAN HAS TO QUIT
Champion Solves Opponents Attack
in Four Rounds and Wins in
the Eleventh.
MEXICAN HAS TO OUT

SAN FRANCISCO. July willie
Richie yesterday established himself be-
yond any question as the worlds light
weight champion. There may have been
doubts Thursday as to the real worth
Of the San Franciscan, but they were
hushed yesterday afternoon when Richie,
having solved the puzzling attack of Joe
Rivers after four uphill rounds, assumed
the lead in the fifth, outboxed and out
generated his opponent after the style of
Joe Cans. and finally in the eleventh
! round dropped the Mexican with a hard
on his feet. sent in a left hook to the
count.
| The round was not more than we'll
under way when the local lad registered
his sensational victory and demonstrated
to the satisfaction of the packed house
! that he knows how to box and that he is
a punisher as we'll. The champion start
ed the round with short right jolts to the
body and Rivers backed away from
| him.
| A left to the head was followed by a
| feint with the left to the body The
southerner dropped his guard and quick
as flash Richie, who had been re-
| serving his strength, sent across the
right. 1t connected at the jaw and Riv-
ers dropped on the instant. He took
the full count. but as he staggered to
| his feet, still dazed. Richie, who had
been held back by Referee Graney. sent
! in a left hook to the body, and this
time Rivers was fiat on his face, unable
| to do more than lift his head. When
| the count was finished Graney upheld
Ritchie's hand i'm token of victory. and
Rivers seconds carried him to his cor
ner.
| That both punches were hard blows
was evidenced by the blank look on
Rivers face. He stared with unseeine
eyes at the curious crowd that surged
around him, and even when Richie came
| across the ring to shake hands with him
there was little life on the part of the
Los Angeles boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 5 New York. ). %
New York. 30 Washington. 2
Boston. lib Philadelphia. . 6
Philadelphia. 5 Boston. 3
Cleveland. a Detroit. 2
Cleveland. . s.. 4 Detroit. 2
St. Louis. 90 Chicago. ~
Chicago. :. 2 St. Louis ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 3 St. Louis. 3
I'll innings.)
St. Louis. 5. II Pittsburgh. g
Philadelphia. 6 Boston. 2
Philadelphia. 6 Boston. ~
New York. IS Brooklyn. %. 2
New York. - Brooklyn. IS
Cincinnati. :. 4 Chicago. 80. o
Chicago. -. 5 Cincinnati. 3