davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
Philadelphia Defeats Cleveland:
Boston Wins From Detroit Tigers

Batteries-Bedfent- Collins and Car
rgan; Cavet, Main, Dauss and Stan
age; umpires. Connolly and Dineen.
New York 4, ST Louis 5.
At St Louis R H z.
New York ....- .-......-...4
st. Louis ....... ...-~........o 10 .
Batteries-McHaie. Caldwell and
Nunamaker; Mitchell, Weilnan and
Leary; umrires, Hilderbrand and
.OLoughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 6.
At Cleveland R H E.
Philadelphia ..... ..-....10 IL 2
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 8 10 8
atterieS-Shawkey. Plank. Pennock
and LaDp; Hagerman. Jones and
O'Neills unlpires, Sheridan and Chill.
Boston 8, Detroit 6.
At Detroit RHE
Boston ... ...........8 9 1
Detroit -........ ...t.---.~-.-6 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
BA SEBALL
Braves Beat Pirates Four Straight;
Cardinals Duplicate on Brooklyn

Chicago 4, New York 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

Pittsbura 8, Boston 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
GROSNER GETS
NATIONAL ALLOTMENT
OF KUPPENHEIMER

The arrival Of the largest and most
complete Kuppenheimer factory sllot-
ment of meh's clothing that has ever
come to Washington is the occasion for
rejoicing both by the men of this city
and the firm of Grosner, l0l3 Pennsylva-
mia avenue northwest.
Midseason always finds this weIl-known
clothing house with its hands full, due
to the tremendous Output. The problem
Of quickly marketing these lines right
when they are most wanted, and yet feel
ing assured that their clothing will go
only into the hands of those who appre-
ciate its goodness gives rise to-the fac
tory allotment plan.
For a store to secure an allotment with
factory authority to sen at more than
one-third OF is an achievement in cloth
lngz circles, and for Grosner to secure
the largest factory allotment Of the sea-
SON is conceded a greater feat. The rea-
son for Washington being thus favored
Is found in the fact that the Kuppen-
heimer line, being nationally known and
esteemed, it was the decision this year
that the apportionment for Washington
be the largest of any city on account Of
this being the National City of the Union
and the one place where citizens from
svery section of the land can be imme-
5iately reached.
With this idea in view the Kuppen-
make this shipment the most representa-
hve showing Of their fine clothing that
has ever gone forward from their fac
tories as an inspection OF the lines en-
braced in the allotment will readily show.
In this manner the radical reduction in
prices from the suits will rebound to the
nationwide credit Of the Kuppenheimer
lines. and will be accounted for in a way
as gain to the House of Kuppenheimer
Instead Of loss. Thus il profits both the
maker and the wearer of Kuppenheirner
clothing.
This entire Washington selection is now
displayed in a manner to render selection
easy, and. every garment is offered at
substantial reductions from the fixed
prices for Kuppenheimer quality clothing.
The quality OF these garments allotted
Is jeslously kept up to the highest stand
ard OF their already known fame and
worth, and the time selected for the Of
Ierfng Of these rare and attractive bar
gains to the men of this city could not
have been more propitious.
This selection consists of a full line of
al sizes from 80 to 80. and suits for tall
men, short men, thin men. and stout men
are all included in the lot. There are
conservative, medium, and extreme
styles: Norfolks and English models.
an in popular shades, stripes, checks. and
plaids, and even blue and black serges
are included in this stock.
OF course inroads are fast being made
tn these desirable lines. yet the selection
ls 50 large that there is a suit here to
suit any tastes and to fit any form. 1t
ID best policy 10 hurry along and get
the choice Of these standard high-grade
garments at most alluring price.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
NAPSSHUT OUT
THE GRIFFMEN
Rip Hagerman Allows but
Two Hits and Nationals
Are Helpless.
GRANEY GETS HOME RUN
Shaw Taken Out After. Third Inning.
Boehling Finishes, Twirlins
Shut-out Ball.
Alright tHirling,
Timely raps;
Held Us scureless,
Two for Mans.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Joe Birmingham's Cleveland club un,
loaded a surprise on the Griffmen yester-
day in the person OF Rip Hagerman, and
his six feet OF pitching ability.
Hagerrnan allowed our pennant chasers
two hits and in only one inning did we
have a chance to score.
Jim Shaw was selected to face Hager-
man, but Jim only lasted long enough to
be nicked for a home run and another
marker in the third inning.
Joe Boehling then took up the burden
and not run wss scored while he toiled
on the mound. He yielded but two hits
There was nothing TO the game but
Hagerman's twirlinE. Not a member Of
the home band scraped up a speaking
acquaintance with third base during the
entire afternoon
Base hits on bothSsides were about as
scarce as offers of marriage to an old
on the combined effort Of Boehling and
Shaw.
BY turning in a two-hit game Hager-
man gave probably the best performance
since he has worn the Birmingham livery.
He was a trihe wild, but just wild
enough to be effective for after driving
GrifIs youngsters back from the plate
with a fast one inside, he would cut
loose with the best assortment of curves
the Washington gang has lamped in
many a day.
1t required fawless work afield to keep
the Grifrmen from sneaking over runs,
and the Maps played like champions be-
hind Hagerman. Joe Jackson, by a SEN
sational running catch, robbed Foster of
triple. while Chapman was all over
the infield killing base hits galore.
Manager Birmingham gave his batting
order another shaking up, jay Kirke
played right field and Olson was on sec
ond base.
Jack Graney took all the starch out
Of Jim Shaw when he caught the sec
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

level with Gunboats knees), instinctively
tried to land a finishing blow-a rich
overland swing. II missed the wobbling
Frenchman's left ear and grazed the toT
/ OF his head.
Referee CORR instantly jumped in and
motioned Smith away. saying:
That's all right; waitr'
started Follow Blow.
It was absolutely clear that Corri real
lied that sEkith had supposed that Car
! pentier was still on his feet when he
started the follow blow to the actual
knockout punch, seeing that the blow
had done no DANCE, was waiting for the
timekeeper TO toll OF the count Of ten.
The count. however. was never made.
Descamps, manager OF Carpenter.
! shrieking madly at the top Of his voice.
was scrambling through the ropes al
| most before Corri had hnished telling
Smith to wait.
Up to the moment Smith landed the
knockout the fight had been as pretty
thing to watch as the most ardent
admirers Of both men could have an
tieipated.,
Carpenter electrified the huge crowd
at the. very outset by adopting tactics
nobody ever before saw him use. In
stead OF rushing across the ring and
throwing himself upon Smith. he hardly
left his corner. waiting for the bigger
man to come to him. Using a crouch
that reminded one in miniature of
Jefrries in his early days. the French
man stood stock still and let Gunboat
score the first point with a left jab to
the face. Carpenter did not vary these
tactics during the first three rounds.
Smiths attempts to land on the elusive.
fast. and smaller man failed completely,
except in the clinches. when he ad-
ministered singing punishment TO the
Frenchman's midsection.
Considering the tremendous amount Of
money. more than $4,000. spent by the
crowd TO witness this contest Of the
century," the abrupt ending was about
as unsatisfactory as could be conceived.
The bookmakers were hit very hard. all
OF them laying even money on the Amer
lean at the ringside.
One Of the most remarkable crowds
that ever saw a prize fight in England
surged through the turnstiles when the
doors OF the stadium were thrown open
Sandwiched In the Jostling mob OF
French and American and British follow
ers Of the manly art were women and
clergymen. Many noblemen. including a
member Of the royal family. were present.
In the dark masses Of humanity rang
ing on all sides OF the arena sparkled the
diamonds and Jewels OF the fashionable
women who were in the audience. There
were fully ZOO women in the stadium.
When Smith entered the ring there
were wild cries for Uncle Sam and the
Gunner" from a party Of American
sailors These sailors were from the
United States battleships Missouri and
Illinois which are now lying on Grave
send. Smith was formerly a sailor on
board the Missouri.
King George showed deep interest in
the contest and. according to the gossip
he would have attended incognito except
for a state ball at Buckingham Palace
tonight which prevented.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
Fight by Rounds.

ROUND ONE-Smith led and fell into
a clinch- He carried the fight TO Car
pentier and led several times. He
showed fast foot work and the French
man clinched frequently. Carpenter
tried for nasty right uppercut. but
Smith evaded IT, The American was
warned for hitting low. Despite the
warning. Smith sent in a low hook in
the breakaway. He was unpunished for
this and shot in a terrific left. which
jolted Carpenter. Then Gunboat drove
hard right TO the body. Carpenter
came back with a right swing, but
missed. 1t was Smiths round and he
was loudly cheered.
ROUND TWO Carpenter clinched.
This caused the crowd to shout break
away" The Frenchman then began to
night, jabbing with both hands. Smith
swung wildly three times with his left
and missed three times. number Of
clinches followed and Referee Corri was
kept busy breaking the men. Smith
tabbed Carpenter on every breakaway.
Other Sports on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
WHITE SOX DEFEATED
BY THE MACKMEN, 1O-6

Special to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, July 16.-The Athletics
put crimp in the pennant hopes OF
the White Sox by taking today's game
10 to 6. Both teams had their "battfns
clothes" on the locals finding Russell
and Faber for a total of fifteen safe
swats, while the 'Sox drove Bender and
Bush to the showers. Bressler held
the visitors safe for the last three in
nings, however. Bodie, Fournier,. and
Walsh hit homers.
Weaver and Demmitt collided going
after fly, the former receiving a Sc
we're cash in the forehead. Demmitt
was shaken up, but continued in the
game. Manager Jimmy Callahan was
notified today that he had been indefi-
nitely suspended for his run-in with
Umpire Hildebrand in New York yes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
oARsMEN ARE wINED.
special to rse WILMINGTON aersld

Boston, July I6-Not only was II nee
essary for the Harvard second crew to
row better than any OF its English rivals.
In order to bring back to America the
grand challenge cup, but in order to
maintain their social standing the ath-
letes also had to be valiant trenchermen
after they had won the trophy and
broken training
This news was brought when the
steamship Laconia docked here today
with several of the Harvard second and
Union Boat Club crews aboard.
The oarsmen said that after the nnal
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
JOHNSON AWARDED TO
THE FEDERAL LEAGUE
Court Awards Indian Pitcher. Former
ly of Cincinnati Reds. to the
Kansas City Team.
DECIDE TEN-DAY CLAUSE VOID
sreci,l to The washinrton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. Ill. July 16.-The Federal
League won its first victory over or
ganized baseball today when the Ap-
pellste Court reversed the decision OF
Superior Judge Charles N. FoelL re-
straining George H. Johnson. the In
dian baseball pitcher, who left the Gin
cinnati Nationals and went to the Kan
sas City Federal League club. from
playing with the latter organization.
The action of the court will make II
possible for Johnson to resume play at
once in the Federal League.
The opinion, which will be handed
down later, was signed by Justices Ed
ward o. Brown and Frank Baker. Jus
tice William H. McSurley dissenting.
The ten-day clause, the legality of
which was upheld by Judge Foell in
the Superior Court, was held void.
The decision is a great victory for
the Federal League, in that II hits
organized baseball contracts in their
most vulnerable spot. johnson jumped
in the early part of the year and was
restrained when Judge Foell, Of the
Superior Court, issued an injunction
upon application Of the Cincinnati
team. Since that time Johnson has re-
mained idle. -...
President Charles H. Weeghman.
owner Of the Chicago Federal League
team, was elated over the decision
TT is just what we have been ex-
pecting," he exclaimed. We have
fought hard to obtain and retain play
ers by fair means. and this action of
the Appellate Court ahirms our posi-
tion in this matter. We look for simi-
lar decisions in the other cases that are
pending, and II means a great future
for the FEDERAL League and baseball
players In general You may say for
me that the Federal League will night
every case to the highest courts Of the
land IL Necessary. and that we are in
the basebaII 1ane to stay"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

ond ball pitched flush on the Jaw and
sent II screaming into the far corner
of left field. All that could be seen after
the binding fash was Shanks' heels
in pursuit of the flying sphere. Graney
touched every base around the circuit,
ending up at the plate with a perfect
slide, beating the relay throw-in by an
eyelash margin. ...-.
Birmy's boys added another run. which
was not needed in the third, when
O'Nefll walked and stole. and Graney
was also passed. Two were gone as
Joe Jackson stepped to the plate. Jack
son drove the ball past Morgan. scoring
O'Neill.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
RED S0X DEFEATED
BY DETROIT TIGERS
Jennings Jungaleers Break Boston
Winning Streak. Taking Game
by 5 to 2 Score.
ial 70 The washinEton Herad.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Boston, July l6.-The Red Sox' winning
streak was broken today when the De
troit Tigers hammered out a to VIC
tory in the first game Of the series. Two
Boston pitchers fell by the wayside In
the course OF the melee. Ruth, the Bal
timore recruit, got a hard humping in
the fourth, and Rankin johnson. who
succeeded him. departed in the seventh.
Coumbe finished the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
RED soX GET HoBLITZEL.
pecial to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Boston. Mass. July 16.-Dick Hoblitzel,
Of the Cincinnati Reds, a year ago rated
as one of the greatest first basemen In
the country, was purchased today by the
Red Sox- He will report at Fenway Park
Immediately. Presidents Lannin, of the
Red Sox, and Hermann. of Cincinnati,
have been trying TO put through the deal
for some time, Hermann finally getting
all the National League owners to waive
on Hobby. The new Red Sox is a big
Highlander, and a natural 800 hitter
when going right
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Runs-Shotten. Pratt. Lear. Austin, Gree ~.
Cook C9. Sweeney. MAisel Frst baseeon errors-
ST. Louis ); New YORK. Z Left on bases-St. Louis,
6; New York. Z. First base balls-Od Baum,
gardner. 4; oR James. 2: OF Pieh, 2: of Brown, .
Struck out-By BaumE1rdneT ): By Weilman, !;
by heh. 1; By Brown. T. Sacrifice hits-Sweeney
CO. Mullen Stolen bascs--Leary, Layan. Pechn-
pauEh Hits-Oh BaumgAFdner. In l Is innings.
OF James , in 2ZS inninEs: OF weIman. in {
inning; od Pieh in innings; OF Brown, in 5
innings. Hit BY piteher-By BsumEardner (Piehl
by James tCook). Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Chill. Time Of gnme-2 hours and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
TENNIS STAR FA1Nrs.
to me Washipa,oa HT.,d

speelli 70 Ihe Wasfinston HeTlh
Seaorizht. N. j., July 1s.-E. L. MUIR
ray, the California tennis star. fell IN
sensible this afternoon while PLAYING
with r. Norris Williams in the Davis
cup elimination tournament He was
carried to the club house and remained
unconscious for ten minutes. but recov-
cred under the care OF physician
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Runs-Bush, Purter. Holman, Crawford. Dauss.
Speaker Gardner. Two-base hits-Crawford Yerkes
Burns Three-base hit-Veach. Stolen base-Bush
Base on ballS-Oh Dauss, ): OF johnson 6; OF
BY RSth, l. Sacrifice hits-Purten. Veach. Double
plays-Crawford 10 Burns; Yerkes to JanTrin to
Thomas Umpires-Messrs Dineen and Sheridan
AttendAnce-s@
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

race the grand challenge cup was pro-
duced at the dinner in honor.of the VIC
tors and was repeatedly filled with
champagne until l02 quarts had been
consumed
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
CALLAHAN Is SUSPENDED.

Special to The Washington HeraId
Philadelphia. July 16.-Jimmy Callahan,
manager Of the Chicago White Sox, was
today suspended indefinitely by Presi-
dent, Ban johnson, Of the American
League. for a run-in with an umpire in
New York yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jesy City, l; Providence. ..
Rochester. 4; Montreal, 10
Buffalo. 4; Toronto. lhrst game). Buffalo. )
Toronto. tsecond gAme).
Baltimore, 6; Newark 8
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
LOSE TO YANKEES
Special to The Washington Herald.


New York, July l6-Caldwell, the only
pinch hitting pitcher in captivity. came
TO the front with a single at the crucial
moment today and the Yankees defeated
st. Louis, to l. Baumgardner was un-
hitable, so far as the locals were con-
cerned, up to the fourth ipnIpg. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
STAKE RACE TO CoRCYRA.

Special Cable to The Washington Her1ld
Newmarket, Eng, July l6.-Lord Lon
donderry's Corcyra won the midsummer
stakes Of 5000 here today. Armament
ran second and Mont William third.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Earned run-Cleyelsnd, l. Innings pitched-By
Shaw. ); by Boehling. G. Hits made-0h SHAW. ?;
of Boehlin- . Home run-Graney. Double play-
O'Nein to Turner Hit By pitche-By Boehlfng.
Johnston. Umpires-Messrs. 0'LouEhlin and Hide
brand. Time Of game-l hour and s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
HIT Hard when Down.

Carpenter, when seen at his hotel to-
night, said:
u want nobody to make any mistake
about the blow of Gunboat Smith which
disqualified him. l was hit hard when
down and only when down. / had put all
my strength into a right hook. which I
intended for Smiths jaw and missed
badly. The miss made me overbalance
and. being In danger OF losing my foot
ing, dropped on one knee. II was then
that Gunboat Smith handed the blow on
the back OF my head. 1t was a terrific
blow.
Il thought I had won the fight with a
Knockout in the fourth round. After that
round / never for a moment doubted by
ability to win. Still, will be pleased to
meet Gunboat Smith again, or any one
else In the world. including Jack John
son."
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Runs-Aurphy. oldring z Collins IN. Baker Cn.
MeInnes. Walsh, sehang. Dariea BiaeburneS J.
hits-Murphy. J. collius, wearer Fournier B.trr.
oldrng Home uns-Bodie. Walsh, Fourier. sac
nnce hits-. sColhnA Murphy. MeInnes First base
on erTor-Phil.deiphiA. Z Len on bases-Phila-
deiphia, 10; Chieaeo. . Struck out-By Bush, I;
By Russell /; hy Bressler = by Pab.r poubie
play-.Brston to schah t5~F6urnie-. Ba.es On
balls-of Bush =: od Faber, q; Oh Bre.sIer. 4
HIT by pitched baIl-By Bush tBrssonD. Hits-of
ninz; on Russell. Z in inninss; on Fsb.r . IN 5
innings; Oh Bresder in inning. Time Of
gane-2 hours and IS minutes Umpires-Mesrs.
EgAn and Evans
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
al to The washington Herald.

oIec1al 10 Tne Warrington Herald.
Pittsburgh. July b!-The Brookfeds de-
feated the Rebels twice today, s to and
5 to . The first game was sewed up by
the visitors in the first inning. when they
knocked Dickson out OF the box with
two singles. double and a triple, rem
dering four runs. LeclaIr kept his seven
hits scattered. although the Tiptops
managed to get two men over the plate.
The second game went to the visitors
because OF superior work with the bat.
their safe blows being punched OF Bar
ger when hits meant runs Scores:
First g1me- RHE
BROOKLYN. 4OloooIOe Il Q
Pittsburgh. ............-o eoOeol lIe-2
Bsttefiss-Houek and Land; Diekspn, LeelAir.
Walker and Berry.
Second Eame- RHE
BROOKLYN; eeosIIo.I-s II :
Battsas'-Laatts ,pdS ren.i Bsfrrr and Roberts
Kansas cry, July s.-rhe Kansas City
Federals made II an even break in the
series by snnexing the final with In
dianapolis. II to 6. today. 1t was an old
time slugfest. In which most Of the
players took part Falkenberg. McCon-
naughey. and Ossendorf we're wild and
Ineffective. Kenworthy and Stovall were
the chief sluggers. getting three safeties
each. In the last two innings hits by Camp
bell. McKechnie. Laporte. and Esmond
drove Stone from the mound. Packard
saving the game. Score:
RHE
indianapolis. oooIooo3 2-6s Z
Kansas City......... 0SI Io2o2 31-u II D
Batteries-Fslsenberg. MeNaugheJ and Rariden:
Stone and Ossendon.
Buffalo, n. Y, July B-Baltimore
knocked Heinie Schultz. ex-Yankee,
from the box today and annexed an easy
victory over the Buffeds by a score OF
&c l. This is the third bad start Schulz
has made with the locals. Woodman.
who succeeded him, was also hit hard
Both were given rank support
Frank Smith sprained his leg severely
while sliding home on an infield out IN
second inning and had to be carried
from the field. He was taken to a local
hospital tonight 1t is feared he win
be unable to play again this year. Score:
q. Z,
BAltmore-.......--... oo3 % o-s 10 .
Bufalo. .--....--....-. o . ooe col Z s
Bsttsries-F. Smith. Quinn and Jseklitsch :;
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

He got one good left TO the Jaw. Car
peotier clinched again. When they sepa-
rated. Carpenter rushed Smith and
landed right and left on the head. He
was faster than Smith and It was Car
pentier's round.
ROUND THREE-Referee Corri eau
| toned Smith against hitting low Smith
began to jab with his right Carpenter
ciiTfched TO avoid the blows. The French
man tried for a terrific uppercut. but
missed. Carpenter took the offensive
and Smith began to hold. Carpenter
was jabbing with his left and showing
faster work This round ended in a
cIinch. Carpenters round.
ROUND FoUR-Smith took the az
gressiye- With his forcing tactics he
puzzled Carpenter and made a terrific
left swing TO the Jaw, but missed Car
pentier clinched. The Frenchman shot
home a good uppercut, which had little
effect on Smith, who was fighting strong
ly. Carpenter sent left to the head
and then knocked Smith down. 1t was
a terrific blow. and the American was
down nine seconds Smith was saved by
the gong. Carpenters round.
ROUND FIvE-Carpehtier rushed. The
American got home a right to the law
Carpenter then got a right uppercut 10
Smiths jaw. Smith was very slow and
Carpenter was showing great speed. The
trenchman 1abbed his left to the jaw
three times. Smith landed with a left
on the jaw. Carpenter responded with
a powerful right hook to the chin. The
round was fairly even.
ROUND SIXTH-The round opened
with clinch. Carpenter missed a left
TO the jaw. Smith was very slow and
Carpenter landed him In the eve with
his left Smith began to jab wildly with
his right. Smith knocked down Carpen-
tier and hit the Frenchman whhe he
was down. Referee Corrf disqualified
Smith for hitting Carpenter while he was
down and declared the Frenchman the
winner.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Tfcs-sgTacuse-P Postponed: rain
WiIkesharre. 2; Elmira. s.
Albany. /; Utica. Z.
Scranton. /: Binghamton- a
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
BROOKFEDS take two
GAMES FROM REBELS
Pittsburgh Federals Lose Double Bill
by s to 2 and 5 to 2 Scores.
Packers Beat Hoosiers.
TERRAPNS DEFEAT BUFFEDs
YExrERDAY,s RESULTS.

Baltimore 9: Buffalo, l
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh. 2
BROOKLYN. S; Pittsburgh.
Kansas City. II; Indianapolis. G.
ST. Louis Chicago-Rsin.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
GAMES TODAY

St. Louis at Chicago.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

ageman Allows Nationals But Two Hits, Applying White ";
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American.
National.

American. National
Cleveland. washington. Brooklyn !; q
| & -
j Phlies a. 81 Iouiss
/ 5; Boston-cninnati
/ GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
cleveIand at washingto Yorka a
/ Chicago Philadelphia Boston at Cincinnati
/ St. Louis New Brooklyn Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Other Sports on Page Three.