davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17
SEEDERS DEFEAT
SMOKES IN RACE
TO FIRST PLACE
Greeks Turn on Quigleys and
Run Up Score of 11-5-A.
S. M. Plays Overtime to
Take Lead.
LEAGUE STANDING.
Results Last Night.
Greeks, IL; Quigleys, 5.
A. S. M, 3; Smoke House, 2.

The Greeks and A. s. NJ. fives were
the winners in the games played last
night, the Greeks defeating the Quig-
leys II to in a fast and interesting
game, while the A. S. MS bettered
the Smokes 3 to 2. but had to go over
time to do it, The largest crowd Of
the season witnessed the games, there
being about 1000 persons in attend
ance. Starting from the first tap Of
the gong roofing was intense.
The Greeks used the triple rush
against the Pharmacists with telling
effect, especially in the third period,
when they Gagged the pill seven times.
the result in nearly every case of good
team work. The game from the scor-
ing standpoint was even up to the
third period, both teams having scored
four times. Snavely's work in guard
ing the cage in the first two periods
Dordered on the sensational, as he
made stop after stop that prevented
goals. Louey Shallenberg showed lots
of speed getting to the spot, taking II
out of II. Link Minor also showed
good form in breaking up plays and
once in while would open up with
one of his hard shots for the goal The
feature OF the Greeks play was prob
Fetzer, who played his best game Of
the season.
The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17
SPORT NEWS

ably was the feature OF the Smokes
play, while Quigley and Evans showed
best for the Seeders. Clark was near
when he received a bad cash over the
ear. while Oesting was struck in the
chest accidently by one OF the over
jealous Seeders.
No scores were made by either team
in the first period. The Smokes went
out ahead in the second when Clark
got the ball from the rebound after
Oesting smacked it up against the
wall and tickled the draperies for the
first score OF the game.
Quigley evened the count when he
scored In short order in the third per-
lod, holding Geyer in the corner of
the goal. shooting with back-handed
swipe. Clark put his team to the good
a few seconds later when he shot one
In the corner, unassisted, but Quigley
was not to be denied and made the
tying count just before the close of the
period. From that time the playing
was as good as has ever been shown
on the local floor and with the Howl
ing Hundred of the A. S. M. and the
rooters for the Smokes it sure did
seem like old times. Quigley let the
fans 60 home when he put the finish
ing touches to the game three minutes
and thirty-seven seconds after the
opening of the overtime. The Seed
'ers are now pretty well fortified in
first place and the one aim of the
other teams will be to pull them down.
The score
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17
Corner Shots
BY ALLIE.

Kid Haughton who was expected to
play with the Quigleys last night had
trouble getting his paraphernalia to-
gether and was absent from the line
up because of that fact. .t..e
More cork, says Sam Jones who
played portion of the first game.
Sam was going good until the wind
played out.
The pass out check which caused a
little confusion last night will be
given out at future games, a..
w. Snavely gets credit for the only
accidental score of the evening, it
coming when Bill Fetzer. drove one
into Ships pads and Snip turned so as
to deflect the ball into the cage.
The Greeks have pulled out of their
tie for the cellar place and expect to
do Great Guns from now on.
Badel Geyer was good last night,
stopping some difficult chances.
Smoke House plays the Quigleys
the first game next Monday while the
Greeks will endeavor to pull the A. S
M. down from the top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17

Brownies and kodaks at QuieIey's.
7-16t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17

PALLADIUM WANT Aos Paw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17

CREENHORNS BOOST
LEAD IN <. c. RACE

The Greenhorns boosted their per-
centage last night at the expense of
the tail-end Rosebuds when they took
two out OF three from them on the
City alleys. Crump of the Greenhorns,
took hig score with 212 in his second
game and high total of 400.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17
A. s. M. GOES OVERTIME.
ouigIey Makes Deciding Score After
Three Minutes Of Play

IN the second game the 4. S. NJ. was
forced to go overtime to defeat the
smokes by the score Of 3 to .. Quig-
ley made the winning count when he
got the ball In a sCrimmage in front
of the Smokes goal and shot one be
hind Geyer In 3:37. The game from
the start was a thriller, both teams
starting fast and keeping the pace.
The work of Desting and Clark prob.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17
CREENvILLE TAKES
CHRISTIANS, 22-11

Greenville danced away with the
long end of 22-11 score in the game
with the Central Christians of this
city. Although showing superior team
work. the Richmond team could not
become accustomed to the dance floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17
COLONIAL VICTORIES
GUST BONESETTERS
BUSINESS LEAGUE,

The Colonials. went into first place
while the Federals dropped into the
last hole last night. when the Colon
ials took three straight from them on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17

the "Y" alleys. Miller Of the BARRIERS.
was high man, both in score and total,
knocking 227 down In his second game
and making the total 537 for three
games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17
For a Weak Stomach.

Mrs. F. p: Tritsch, Rome, n. Y,
writes, ''Abeut five, years ago my stom-
ach was very weak. could not eat sol
id food. Friends told me that Cham
berlain's Tablets were just what l
needed. L took three or four bottles Of
them and my health has since been of
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17

and to the wire baskets. missing many
easy shots.
The lineup and summary follows:
Greenville-Cottrell, I; Durham. I;
Heath. c; p. George. g; H. George. 6.
Duning. I: Kennedy. c: Brown. g: Won
Pein. G; Henderson. g.
Field Goals-Cottrell 2. Durham 5,
Heath 4. Hale 1. Medearis 4.
Foul Goal-Duning.
Referee-BOwman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17

The sinews Of the kangaroo are
especially desirable for use in surgery
in sewing wounds and binding broken
bones together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-17
J. T. GILES TO ATTEND.

J. T. Giles, superintendent of the city
schools, will attend the State Super
intendents' meeting at Indianapolis,
Dec 90 and 80.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
JAY DEE ESS winner
over FAST Tech, JR.
Time Allowance Helps SwO-
yer's HydrOplane Beat
duPOnt'S Speeder at
Cape May

CAPE MAY, Aug. l7.--Iay Dee Ess
beat Cen r. Coleman duPonts Tech,
Jr., at the races Of the Cape May Yacht
Club ON saturday, winning on time al
lowance. Tech, Jr., made the best ac-
tual time. Both boats made incredible
time and raised the question as TO the
accuracy OF the course.
Next to this spirited hydroplanc con-
test the sharpcst and most thrilling bat
tie was that the displacement racers in
which Bnlfour N, A. &. Gilmore of Allan
tie City. won out of a card of seven
starters.
In the open-boat class Silver Heels
won, defeating the crack Anna May by
more than a minute. Chetwood won in
the fftccn-milc cruiser rncc, and Mark
Casselman. in his Helena, won the sail
boat race in the morning.
The displacement racers kept the of.
fcials ON the Jump getting the time ON
the successive laps. There were seven
in the class and they came around every
five or six minutes, each for three sue
ccssive laps. making il continuous
streak of foam and evoking much cX-
citcmcnt
Balfom. one OF the Chelsea's new feet,
was the winner. Il covered the three
successive three.milc laps in 5.39 5.32
and 544. total of lG.li for nine miles.
mild sensation was caused when The
FLYING Eagle q new croppcr Of Atlantic
City. came out 60 maneuvcr for her
start At the helm was Miss Florence
Kramm, daughter of the owner, who sat
beside her father and sped the racer
around tho course. making the thrilling
turns with true precision.
There were six laps 20 the eighteen
mile course which Jay Dec Ess made
successivcly in 3.l3, 337. 3.2s. 1896, 3.43
and 344 She was pilotcd by Robert
Fielder. with Otto Booye looking after
the motor.
Frank DUPONT drove the Tech, lr. In
mnncuvering for "a good start he was
caught ten seconds back Of the line
when The flag was dropped. lie was three
minutes and 35 seconds making the first
lap The others he made in By, 3l7
1916. 3.ls and 312
Eagle Kid. the third boat. had made
two laps when the others started. Tho
boat had an allowance Of fifteen minutes
over Tech. Jr. $. w. Lewis. the owner
who was at the engine. fought valiontly
To keep ahead of the big fellows, hui
] che hcavy-powcred machines were 20,
much for him. lie made the laps in 64i
6,3l 632 Cos, 6.54, 1923.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
EMIL FRISK RATED AS
WAGNER OF minors
Player, in Game II Years,
Has More Than 1000 Hits
and Average of .2998

Emil Frisk, the Wagner of the mi
nors. can't reach the total hit record
of the mighty "Honus," who lined out
mis- 3.000th safety the other day, but
he has a total of 2.1S3 for his seven
teen years, and the first four years of
that time Emil. who is now with the
Spokane club of the Northwest
League, was a pitcher, working so
infrequently that the number of his
hits per season was Insignificant
In II years, as a regular between
1902 and 1914, Emil collected over p
600 hits, and his season average is ap-
proXimately the same as that of Wag-
ner. Had he been playing regularly
the first four years, Emil would be
close to the 5000 mark right now. OF
course, Emil's record is practically
altogether minor league, one season
with the St. Louis Browns (19O5) be-
ing his only real experience as big
league regular.
With 272 hits in one season Q914,
Coast League), Emil holds what is be-
lieved to be the worlds record. No
other man made so many in one sea
son since the game was organized, as
far as baseball records available in
dicate. That was in the days when
the Coast Leaguers began late in
March and ran on in to November
practically an eight-month season.
His grand average for the whole II
years is .299S, just as near 300 as fig
ures can get and miss it. Emil will be
40 years old in October. He admits
it. A lot of ball players try to "coveI
up" on the age question. but Emil is
an Open-hearted, conscientious soul.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
SLAMNINC FOR THE
Chicks This TIME
Allentown Hands Out a Is
to 3 WallOp in Saturday
Exhibition
TOM BROWN LET'S
OUT 18 HITS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. l7.-Johnny
Castles crew of ball tossers looked like
world beaters when they spanked the
Chicks good and hard OH Saturday, win.
ming easily by the score of Is to 3. The
stick work for the home team shone brill
liantly, and of the IS safe swats collect
ed seven went for extra bases or total
of 2s.
Brown was Wilmington's selection for
the slaughter and the way the ball was
hammered made the Wilmington twirler
look like third-rater. Scott opposed on
the rubber and held the visitors to eight
| hits. Scott was a bit wild, issuing five
free passes but in pinches he frightened
up and twice when the visitors had the
sacks loaded retired the side without a
score.
Danny Mcclellan was the big noise
with the stick for the locals connecting
safely four times. The midget second
sacker fattened his average for long base
hits with a trip and a double, while Sat-
urday he registered circuit clout
For the visitors Brown appeared to he
the only batsman able to solve Scott's
delivery, the Wilmington twirle slam
ming out a triple and two singles. Pearce
also had two hits, a single and double.
While Allentown was winning from
Wilmington, Reading was handing the
Senators a whitewash, tightening up the
race for the flag.
Owing to the injury to Third BasemaR
Mecherly's finger in yesterdays game,
Eddie Monroe, Castles backstop, cover
ed the far corner. There were l,O43 paid
admissions. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
GnLFFRs PRAcTIcE IN RAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. l7.-Alore than 100
amateur and professional golfers prac-
ticed in a drizzling rain at the AIidlo-
THAN Country Club yesterday in prep
aration for the national open champion
ship Tuesday.
George Cummings, of Toronto, who
went around in 60. returned the low
score of the day. The club par is 80.
Other low scores were Francis Ouimet,
Il; Louis Teller. Summit. \. j., former
French open champion, p; Tom Ander-
son. Montclair, \. j., 12; Warren n.
Wood former Western amateur cham
pion. 70; Alex !. Smith, New Rochelle,
n. and Mcdonald Smith. of Pittsburgh,
Metropolitan open champion, II.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
FREE BALL Games
HURT TRI- STATE HERE

Those who have beer trying TO fig
ure out why the attendance at the
baseball games OF the Tri-State
League grounds here has decreased
got pretty good indication Of the
cause in the report which has just
been submitted to the ParR Commits
sion by the superintendent of Parks.
Tho attendance at baseball games in
the city parks during the past month
was 1S.0O4.
AS all OF the teams do not play on
city grounds and as all the games in
the various amateur and semi-profes-
sional leagues are played on Satur-
day it can be figured out that from
5000 to 1000 people attend the free
games of baseball played in the city
every Saturday and the reason for
the falling off IN attendance at the
professional games is not hard to fig-
urc.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17

SCORE BY INNINGS
Evening journal., 1914-08-17

Immediately after the big match,
A. b. Richardson aud John Fl. Min
nick shot of a tie. or tried TO. which
has existed since late in June. This
was for a Coleman DUPONT spoon,
and the first time out both broke
2lx25. away below their usual aver
age. They went at Il again. this
time with the idea of getting rid of
the tie. once and for all. and deciding
Who shall have permanent possession
OF the spoon. They did not accom-
plish the desired result however, as
another tie resulted. both breaking
22X25 AS they were anxious TO get
in town and had had enough shooting
for ono day, they decided to wait until
rext Saturday or the following one
when they viii again meet
Another match which, attracted
wide attention. by reason OF it's unu-
sual character was that staged be-
tween William b. Smith. Jr., and State
Senator Frank p. Ewing Il was what
is known as political match"
Ewing started out in the first event
with . score of % out of 25. and
while Smith broke 20 out of 25 In the
same event, he never headed Ewing.
There was four 25-bird events. and
the results were as follows:
1st 2nd 3rd 4th TIL.
Franb p. Ewing % 20 Is 1916
W. p. Smith. Jr. 20 rs rs 1915
Mr. Ewing was declared the winner
by one target and Mr.. Smith was the
FIRST one TO congratulate him. Before
the match was completed. the friends
~ h. cid fna 80. Int A.
some humor into H. by tieing a larg'
sign on Ewing's back on which was
Inscribed Frank r. Ewing: ] an
in the game for Register in Chan
Gerry" and on Smiths back "W. b
Smith. Jr.; ] am giving them a chase
for county assessor"
A feature of the days shooting
which should not be allowed TO be-
come overshadowed by the big match
was the work OF Isaac Turner, high
man for the day. Mr. Turner was
shooting in fine form, and was the
only man at the club to turn IN two
perfect scores of 25 straight lie
broke 25 straight the first time he
shot, and 25 straight the last time
Interspersed we're % and a 23
which made his total for the day, 81
out of 100, Right behind him were w
S. Coifax and John II. Minniek, witt
"a each. Joe b. McHugh with 93 CSC
Of which were shot from q yards. anC
on which he scored 46), w. A. Simon
ton with 80 out of 100. and ]. T. Skell,
and A. b. Richardson with 80 out o
100.
TO make these very excellent total
Colfnx turned in the following card; "a
p. % aud p. Minnick made 23, %. ,
and "a. McHugh had "a. p, "a and %
Simonton. "a. 23, % and 22, and MI
Skclly, 2l, %, 23 and %. A. B. Rich
ardson broke "a. %, % aud %. Tn
high man on 80 targets was w. G.. Woo
of Guyencourt, who scored "a and
% for a total of AZ. He was presse
hard for first honors by Billy HighhelG
who surprised his friends by maxim
scores of % and % for total of a
The totals for the day We're;
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
p r. r. Defeats Parkside.

p. r. r. defeated Parkside in the
All-Wilmington League on Saturday
BY the score of TO 0. The game was
played on p. r. r. new grounds at
Thirty-first and Locust streets.
Glenn and Shields were the battery
for p. r. r., while Coffin and Flou-
field were for Parkside. The full box
score could not be obtained.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
sTtTE TRIP FOR SILYERBROOK.

Silverbrook viii take a trip down
the state this week. when they will
cross bats with several first-class
teams.
Monday they meet the strong Clay
ton team: Tuesday and Thursday,
play at Berlin. Nd; Friday, pending
with East Newmarket; returning
north Saturday. when they will play
the Clayton A. c.
Wednesday the Silverbrook boys
win be entertained al Ocean City. Md.
where they viii have a chance TO take
a dip in the salty water Of the Allan
tic.
Slemen. Bradford. Crooks. Green
field. Yates. Warren. Wilson. Keescy.
Cucnveur. Burns. Wise. Whiteley and
Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
standing Of The Clubs.

Browntown continued their rush for
the City League pennont by defeating
Peerless. 10 TO .. Caswcll made a record
that will not be equaled by any pitcher
in the league. He struck out fifteen men,
making a total Of 40 in eight games.
Ihn scnrn.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
Totals
OVERBROOK.
ScoRE nY INNINGs.

Ovcrhrook m 900 o o o o 3 J.
vii. Academy 220l 3O42 2N-l4
Hits-On Snyder, a; OH Abrahams,
o; oil Hebmg. -. Earned runs Viii
mmgton academy. q. Two-base hits
JclIers. Hansen. Kidd, Shcpperd. Struck
out BY Snyder, 5; by Hebing. 3. Stolen
bases Wilmington academy, 6; Over
brook. 4. Hit by pitched hail White,
JelIcrs. Base ON balls on Snyder, b
OIL Abrahams. .; of Hebing, 3. Num-
ber Of innings pitched BY Snyder. -
bv Hebing. o; by Ahrahams. ?. Time
of game-l.4 As Umpire Speakemant.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
DUPONT is Defeated BY
DOVER IN Pitchers DUEL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug. 1.-THE DUPONT
team of Wilmington lost a pitchers
battle to Dover on Saturday. 4 to 2.
Kleinhofer, for Dover, twirled a SEN
sational game, allowing but one hit
and striking out fourteen. Andrews
slammed out three hits, one of which
was home run. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
ACADEMY BOYS WIN
EASILY over OVERLOOK

Wilmington Academy defeated the
Overbrook of Philadelphia, IA TO a..
Snyder pitched great game, holding
O,orhrook 20 four hits in seven innings
Then Manager Eddie Abrahams tried
his arm and they gathered three runs
OIL him but did not secure any hits.
NITMTNCTON ACADEMY
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
EUGENE DUPONT
CUP FOR M'HUGH
Former State ChampiOnWinS
Class A Trophy Over Big
Field of Shooters
"a STRAIGHT PUTS
HIM ON THE LEAD

Shooting on the DUPONT Club traps
on Saturday, J. b. McHugh, former
Delaware champion got "a OF his %
targets, wining the Eugene DUPONT
Glass A cup.
The scores for the entire match to
gether with the handicaps were as
follows.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
FIELDER ZONES WITH FEDS.

CHICAGO, Aug. l7.-Fielder Jones,
who gained baseball fame by his sue
cessful management of the "hitless
wonders" of the Chicago Americans. has
been signed as manager of the st. Louis
Federal League team and will take
charge next Friday.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
SILyERBROOK AT BERLN

The Silverbrook baseball club, Of
Wilmington. will play Berlin (Md)
baseball team on Tuesday and Thurs
day at Berlin. The Rev. W. F. Green
field former pastor of Silverbrook NJ
F.. Church, is now pastor of Berlin.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
laurel. %; GEORGETOWN, 1.

LAUREL. Del. Aug. II. - Laurel,
with four Frankford players. crush
ed Georgetown Saturday. % 10 1.
Laurel alone has won but one game
this season. and has disbanded. being
unable 10 compete with the profes-
sional teams OF other towns.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
SATURDAY SPORT.

Belmont, 6: Merwick. l.
Maple Leaf. 6; Wildel. 5.
Silverbrook. 9: Y. NJ A.. ..
Y. NJ. c. A.. 10; Odessa. I.
Holly Oak. Z: Mt. Salem. 3.
Baraca. g: All-Schlastoic. 3.
ST. Patrick's. IL; ST. Barnabas. S.
New Castle A. A.. .: " p. T.. o.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17

Bancroft defeated vandever in an
All-Wilmington League game on
Saturday, to 4, after 70 innings.
1t was anyone's game at all times,
and in the twelfth session Bancroft
put the game on ice by getting five
runs
Score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
BROWNTOWN keeps
UP Winning RACE
Caswell Makes City League
Record by Tanning IS
Peerless Men
CHRISTIANA WINS
ON A FORFEIT
CITY LEAGUE.
Doctt1tr

Christiana, o; Chcsrook, o. CForieitcdl
lirowntown, 10; Peerless, 8.
Eden, o; Woodlawn, /.
Pioneers, 8; Della. H. r., Z.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
EAsr0N. Z: QrEEN ANNE. 0.

EASTON. Md. Aug. 17.-Easton
shut Queen Anne out Saturday by the
Score of z TO 0, in an errorless game.
Score:
Easton ..... ......1OO2OO1sx-7
Queen Anne -. ....000OOO00O-0
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
BANCROFT

Bancrofts -. ..1O1OO1O1OOO5-9
Hits, off Elliott, Crouch; earned
runs, Vandever ?, Bancroft 3; two
base hits, Proud, Price; three-base
hit. l.. Stirlith. Ed. Stirlith; struck
out, by Elliott 10, by Crouch IA; left
on bases, Vandever 0, Bancroft 2; sac
rifice hits, Vandever 1. Bancroft 2;
base on balls. by Elliott 4. by Crouch
12; number of innings pitched, by FL
lott II. by Crouch IL; @Vernon out,
failing to touch second; time of game.
hours; umpire, Allen.
Harlan's had no trouble in defeating
Richardson Park, to 0. Manager Lewis
surprised the fans by getting a home
run. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
CARITA Dewey
PAGES WAWASET mile
IN TIME OF 2.15 IL

A L. Fosters Carita Dewey es-
tablished a pacing record for herself
on Saturday by going a mile over
Wawaset track in 2.15 1-2. The mare
was linked up with Star Peter in the
feature event OF the day. In
the first heat both animals
covered the mile without even
making a sign of a break. Side by
side they paced and the large crowd
Of spectators saw an exciting horse
race. Star Peter trailed the fast
mare very closely and when they
came under the wire 1t looked like
dead heat, but the heat went to
Carita Dewey by nose.
II looked as though both drivers
went out to break the track record
IN the second heat With Carita
Dewey leading by a length. they went
the first quarter in 32 "a. turned the
half in los. the three-quarters in
1.39 1-2 and the mare flashed under
the wire a winner in the fast time
Of 2.15 1-2.
The big event on the program
was declared off, Mr. Lippincott's
Brooklyn Hal was to start against
Beau Ashton. Brooklyn Hal trotted
a mile last week in 2.12 1-2. Beau
Ashton formerly held the seasons
trotting record of 2.15, and big
crowd was on hand TO see the race
Brooklyn Hal was prepared and ready
to go. but owing to the bad condition
of Beau Ashton, Mr.. Winchester
thought 1t wise not to start him.
Harry j. Stoeckle's colt Delaware
s., made a splendid showing. captur-
ing the first event In straight heats
Summary.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
CLAYTON DKFEATs LEMEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Aug. 17.-Lewes de-
feated the strong Clayton team Sat
urday by the score of 6 to 0, 1. Meyer
allowing them but three hits. Hof-
fecker pitched fine game. but costly
errors behind him lost the game.
Norris appeared in a Lewes uniform
for the first time this season, and
played an excellent game. cutting two
runs of at the plate.
SCORE BY INNINGS;
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
Federal League.
T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.

Wilmington at Harrisburg q gamesl.
Trenton at Allentown.
Lancaster at Reading
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
National League

phillics at It. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
Federal Iearue.

Pittsburgh at lndiananolis.
BROOKLYN at Kansas City.
Other clubs not scheduled.