davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
@prt aeh1Iten.

Yfarrer: uMber, Iiebe 6rau Erinf-
aus, Sic iin6 ia mieoer fiirdterlif
serlhlagen! @ar benn SIR Mam
Ihon mieoer betrunfen?"
6rou Srinfaus: 50, So6mmroen."
Yfarrer: 81, Ell! Gr bot mir 6od
erlt Dor orei Sagen in Sic @on6 Der.
iproden, feinen Sropfen mebr 5u trim:
fen 11n6 bat es nit SEM feierli6iter
'Shmure befraftigt!"
Trau S%rinfuus:: So, er trinft aad
feenen mebr."
; Hfarrer:: nltno 6o6 tpar er, nie i'd
Iebe, pieoer betrunfen. Wie reim1
lth bas?"
Trou Srinfaus: ga, iebe Sc
@err Noor! Gr ihitt' ii6 en- felt
oem alemol in sic SuppenIduiiel
un6 iBt en- nit 6em 2offel."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
bamontil6w.
En- Der Nedleuituube.

2ebrer: uDie Mutter brat Elm gro,
Bes 5tid 6lei1d, iagen mir NAL Elm
Hfun6 Gle tbeilt es nun IN orei
Glide; mie piel erbaltit Du Damn,
MarI?"
Gin 9rittel."
sic ibnei6et bant ole 5tide
nodmals 6ur6, mas balt gu 6onn?"
u3mei Se6ftel[."
uNun 3eridneibet iie Tie nod EN-
n1nI?"
.Bier 8tDolfteI."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
BUR 5trafe.

Sic 9ebrerin bemerfte mabrenb 6es
nnterridts, oaB elmer ser Sungen
perltoblen etmas in SEN Weun6 itefte
uno faute; lie rief i'm 5u iid uno
bielt ibm cine Strafpre6igt.
uIu ueiBt ood, oaB 0u mabren6
Ser Stunoe ni6ts elien ioait. Sur
|Gtrafe mirit gu nun oas gan5e 6riib.
ltif bier Dor Ser &laiie aufeilen."
@rinieno folate er Dem 8efehl un6
als er SEN lebten 8illen per5ebrt bat
te, fling Ser S1nge, Ser neben ibm
iaB, on, bitterlid gu metnen.
u8as balt Du 6enn, 5ommp?"
u6rdnlein, 6as mar ia mein 9un9,
Sen Gam aufgegelien bat"
8robat.
6rau oes @ausles (5um @alts-
berrn): ul1nier 5tubema6d)en fat
Elm ent5unoetes Muge. @as MAIDEN
mir 6enn 6a?"
@ausberr: Gorge oafiir, oaB ode
S6liiliell06er Der ltopft mer6en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Cute @eIeqeuheit

etre shmieoe, 9al1s uno @run65tuid,
aaeS tur $500 = elm acknowledgment
$50 ader, cine Meile bon 8otper
Station, 5tpolf MeiIen bon @ronit
Sails, Mont., gelegen. Mdberes IN
Ser r3or6iterr1" Office
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
gln5nglid.

q. (im Neitaurant): u@ebadenes
&albsgebirn modte ih eilen!"
g.: uGapon mirit Oh al1d nidt
gei9eiter meroen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Yrobat.
@ioerlegt.

Sic: Seine 5tiefel fnorren 10.
Cider iin6 lie nod ni6t be5ablt."
gr: ul1niinrr! ga miiBte mein No
letot 0o6 al16 fnarren."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
MORGAN'S ERROR COSTLY.
Engel Loses l to 0 Game to Sox in
Morning.

Had Ray Morgan not erred in trying
for Gardeners grounder in the fourth in
ming of the morning game. Joe Ensel
and Ray Collins might have been bat
Ting yet for supremacy. That misplay
gave the Red Sox the only run of the
game and. of course. a victory. Without
wanting to detract from Collins pitching,
which was masterful he did but little
better than Engel. but had the better
luck. The hitting of the locals was
is usual when Collins is pitching. in
effective and non-productive Three hits
was the extent of their efforts at the
bat and these failed to produce a single
tally.
Engel had many more perpiexinG situa-
tions to contend with than did his more
experienced rival, but for all that he
would have gotten away without being
scored on but for the error referred to.
There were just three occasions when
the Nationals looked to have a chance to
score. Though Foster singled in the first
after three were out this was not taken
as a good chance for run. But in the
fifth. when Morgan hit for two bases
after one was out, AL chance for a run
went glimmering when he was caught
stealing. But in the fifth, when Morgan
hit for two bases after two were out.
base hit would have meant something.
but Mcbride could not get it. The best
chance of all came in the eighth when
Shanks opened the session with single.
Morgan sacrificed him to second, but Nc
Bride and Henry popped up easy chances
and he was left A great chance for a
pinch hitter was overlooked there.
In the ninth came the final offering.
Williams was sent to bat for Engel and
ne got to first when Gardner fumbIed his
hard rap. But Moeller made a mess try-
ing to sacrifice popping up a foul to the
catcher, and Foster ended all hope by
hitting into double play.
,he run was scored in the fourth. With
one out Speaker doubled to center and
Henriksen beat out an infield tap to Nc
Bride. sending Speaker to third. Engel
struck out Javrin and he should have re-
tired Gardner. who hit a slow grounder
to Morgan, which the latter fumbled, and
Speaker was over the plate. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
GANDIL's DRIVE WINS.
Two-Bagger in Sixth Pulls Game
Out in Afternoon.

t;,,o1v d,uble by Chick Gandil. who
PLAYED for the first time in week yes
terday made it possible for the ->a.ioiiA'S
to win the afternoon game
moor starr BY Shaw had given the Reo
Sox A two-run lead in the opening lhiiiis'
and. while the Nationals also scored oI'es s
in that inning the Sox advantage seeiheu
10 crow as inning after inning passed. a,'u
the Nationals failed TO register. but .'i-
IInexpected happened in the sixth roster
had been retired on a ny TO hoopeI. VII
Milan poked a slow pounder al eFh:.
TIN. latte tried to handle the bail WINE
ON a forward run and fumbled- Milan ne
ms, safe There was whole lot Oh oe
termination abou, Gandil when ne vain
ed 10 The plate. He got one TO MS hhhh-,
and an instant later the sphere was seer
To- travel on A line TO right field Inc
hall struck the wall. Milan scored anu
Chick pulled up at second Wliaiiis ~, ~.
feld offering allowed Chick TO 80 10
third from where he scored when Shaihs
beat out slow bounder to Scott. Ior
which the latter had to run IN front Oh lhe
bag at second .
But Shaw's troubles did not END mere.
H. cot out OF the seventh all right. but
seemed to BE- doomed to defeat In the
eighth when he developed wild streah.
He had retired Engle. a pinch hitter, put
u.IL.d Hoouer Then he struck out
Scn,t only 10 also walk Speaker, and foi-
lowed this by giving a pass to Henrik
sen filling the bases. with JanNrln up
who. by the way. is rather dangerous
young man with the stick Rene1 came
T., The form of a pop foul, which Will
Hams took care of. retiring the side. There
vas little uneasiness in the ninth wnen
Yerkcs singled with one out. but hene
who I,atred for Thomas hit into doupie
play. in Mich Shaw. Mcbride ana canon
figured and the game was over.
The SoXs TWO runs in the nrst We're
made in the following manner. Shaw
walked Hooper. Scott singled and Noel
Ter tried ito get the ball line. 1t got
through him and he foofshly threw TO
third giving Scott ch3nce to advance
10 second sneaker hit 10 left and Hooper
scored. but Sharks strong throw heid
Scott al third. from where he scored
when Ianvriu hit a sacrifice fly TO Milan.
Singles hv Moeller and Foster. Milan
force OF Foster and Gandirs sacrifice fy
gave tho Nationals a run in this inning
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
AMERICANS Do WELL
New York A. c. Men Win in
British Track Games.
OLER AND BAKER WCTORS
Former Takes High Jump and Lat
ter Is First in Half
Mile Race.
0LER AND BAKER VICTORs

LONDON, July Nv. N. Oler jr., and
Homer Baker carried the colors of the
New York Athletic Club to victory today
in the high jump and the half-mile fiat
race, respectively. at Stamford Bridge
and wrested the championship titles from
their British holders.
w. F. Potter of Yale University also
made. splendid bid for the 12O-yard
hurdles title. He won his heat easily
but in the final lost to the British holder
G.. H. Gray. by only two feet. James
|. Wendell. n. y. A c., did not start
Oilers Splendid Effort.
Oler. with magnificent effort in his
last try, took the high jump title from
b. II. Baker of Liverpool. Both cleared.
feet = inches. Then the EngHshman
failed thrice at feet 2la inches The
American failed twice at that height be-
fore he successfully negotiated it and
won the title.
w, r. Applesarth of the Polytechnic
Harriers. in addition to winning the title
for the 100 yards. took that for the POO
yard sprint. which he did in q Is sec
onds. equaling the record
}. Z. Patterson of PENNSYLVANIA Uni
versity ran in one of the preliminary
heats of the 1CO-yard fiat, but was beaten
by V. H. A. Darcy. Polytechnic Har-
riers, in 10 seconds fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Derensively there is little chance for
improvement. The team can outfield any
of its rivals and has a strong pitching
staff, too but it is a question whether 1t
hits enough to offset the stickwork of
its rivals. For time. at least. the race
for the flag is going to continue interest
ing Boston and Philadelphia. and. per-
haps. Washington are going to continue
to push and shove each other for the
next month or so, at least, and Detroit.
when Cobb gets back into harness. also
will have something to say.
There is a chance for the Nationals to
make it three out of five from Boston If
Walter johnson can be handed a run or
two Monday. Johnson is slated to pitch
the final game against the Red Sox. but
there is no definite information as to who
will work against him. Carrigan Is not
apt TO send Joe Wood back after Two
days rest and he does not want to over
work any of his other good pitchers.
Inc chances are. too. that he has been
convinced that Rankin johnson has no
license TO beat Walter so that he may
give chance to Coumbe, the young left
handler who held the Athletics to three
hits last week and pitched the final in
ming OF Yesterdays game here.
The work of the Washington pitch
ers III the present series with Boston
has been of the highest class. johnson
and Boehling both pitched magnificent
ball in the double header Friday. and
It would not be. an easy matter to i'm
prove on the slab work of Engef and
Shaw in the two games yesterday
With any sort of offensive support to
help out every one of those four games
could have been won, instead of the
four pitchers breaking even.
1t is quite a handicap on the pitch
ing staff when it is almost necessary
for a twirler to shutout the oppo-
sition before he stands a chance to win.
This condition. however, always exists
on weak hitting team.
Joe Engers work in the morning
game demonstrated absolutely that he
is pitcher of more than ordinary
ability. The one handicap that Engel
has been under is that he has not been
worked regularly, hence has not devel-
oped as fast as he would il he had
been allowed to take his turn in regu-
lar order, regardless of what the out
come of his games might have been.
Manager Griffith has hesitated about
using Engel at home lately because
of the fact that there appeared to be
many fans who were unwilling to give
the youngster fair chance here.
There is but one way for a young
pitcher to be developed after he reaches
a certain stage of major league
career. and that; is for him to be
worked as often as possible.
In the judgment Of the players who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
HAS RACE FORFEITED
AnaIostan Eight Finishes in
Front, But Fouls.
UNDINE GIVEN THE EVENT
Washington Boat Is Steered Directly
Across Course of the Phila-
delphia Crew.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July Poor steer
ing caused the disqualified ton of the
Analostan Boat Club crew of Washing
ton after it had apparently duplicated its
last years feat of winning the Junior
eight -oa red event in the annual People s
regatta on the Schuylkill river this aft
ernoon.
The coxswain OF the National Capital
rowing club was blamed by many for
the disqualification, as in the last quar-
ter mile with his crew ahead and with
victory in his grasp, he piloted ms boat
across the stream in frcnt OF the undine
Barge Club OF this city. and this onenSe
cost him the race
The event was the third on the program
and five crews competed. The Undine
Barge Club of this city held the west
shore position, with Analostan alongside;
Pennsylvania Barge had the center of
the stream; Montrose of this city and
Arundel of Baltimore had the east shore.
shore.
At the start Arundel got under way
fast but at the bridge Pennsylvania Barge
was a quarter-length ahead of Arundel
with Undine third and Analostan fourth
At the half-mile several of the crews
found the pace too fast and began to fall
behind. Undine and Analostan we're row.
ing bow and bow half a length ahead
of Pennsylvania In the next few hum
dred Yards the Washington shell began
to forge ahead propelled b. the stanoh
oars of Stroke Lockwood and his men.
with Pennsylvania third. the latter hav
ing quarter-length of open water on
the her two crews. At the mile, Ana
Iostan had increased it's advantage to
about half a length over Undine, Penn
svIyania Barge being third. and it was
here. after entering the shelter of Peters
Island, that Analostan's boat made its
costly error
on the far side of the river. Some of
the oars of the rival crewmen are re-
norted to have touched, SO close was
the struggle Immediately before the.
Washington crew spurted and then
shifted across, the river. As one of
the Judges at the finish pointed out. the
coxswain of the Analostan crew had
the entire east shore of the river to
himself. but unfortunately steered
across to the west. hindering the IN
dine crew and the referee Immediately
forfeited the race to the local crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Engel Pitches Brilliant Game in Morning
but Errors Bring Defeat---CandiPs
Hit Saves Shaw's Game in
the Afternoon.
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Victories evenly divided between Boston and asngton
games PLAYED here yesterday Both werf pitchers battles
morning game being lost by Engel Collins by
while Hugh Bedent in the afternoon
game. ; ?.
The pitching the OF Gfhth stan deserved
better Engel who lost his bril-
pitching the weakness of his with
his side from getting while eScrsabe
needed
the game
brilliant exhibitions There sharp hedns on
both sides. while the pitching of the highest class In inc
afternoon game carried the day for the Nationals
handicap the first inning lhey
the before this over and
the them IN the iead
slacked and thus
erke rho
right field "hic' ueo
sbank handled u
hit that was needed
materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
WHITE s0X GRAB TWO.
St. Louis Drops Both Games to Chi.
cago and Exchange Places.

CHICAGO, July Chicago won two
games from ST. Louis today. shutting out
the visitors to % in the afternoon game
and winning the morning game. to 2.
Incidentally. Chicago moved ahead of
St Louis in the pennant race.
The locals punched hits off Mitchell in
the fifth, sixth and eighth innings of the
afternoon game, Fourier and Demmitt
leading the attack Cicotte pitched i'm
fine form and was given support border
ing on the sensational. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
JIM SHAW.
REAL CONTENDERS IN RACE
NOT AFFECTED BY DOUBLE BILL
Washington, Philadelphia and Detroit Get Even Break
St. Louis Drops Down by Losing Twice to Chi
cago-Grifith's Pitchers Showing Good Form
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

The pennant in American League materially
changed by the playing the July
three principal contenders the struggle did nothing
break This the here with Boston the Nationals
Athletics could York Detroit with
Cleveland The exceptions St Louis Chicago
astading Browns losing both games White Sox
ping behind them.
Though half over impression being
created that of the which have been
fall of the St Louis
OF these, and few the opinion that the Chagos bid
So far the Nationals concerned the still the
to be o the finish though
admitted that chance the decidedly
SLIM lacks the offensive strength which is
believed required by team through campaign and
shatt The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
NEW HARNESS RACE MARK.
Billy n. Sets Record for Three Heat
Event on Half-Mile Track.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July BILLY NJ,
called the Indiana thunderbolt fur
nished sensation at the Rockport
track in the Lake Erie circuit races
today by Keeling off three half-mile
heats in the average time of I01L
thereby setting a record in the harness
sport for the fastest three-heat race
over a half-mile track. The summary:
2:1T trot, purse. $40O-Mcouillon won: Peter
Pearl. second: Mont Ferris. third. Best lime.
2.f4i..
Free-for-all pace. half-miie heats: purse SI0o-
Billy NJ. won; Directioucr. second. McKinEey's
First. third. Best time. 1.ot,.
c:24 tno;. purss. S4V'-AIf f'atcheu won: At
lsntic Peter. second, BIB Lincoln. third. ST
time, 2. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

have been with Engel and many who
have played against him. he has lot
of stuff. and by working him regularly
he is sure to learn how to use what he
has. and there is nothing more neces-
sary to make successful pitcher.
Manager Griffith's attention is re-
spectfully called to the batting aver
ages of the members of his catching
departm .161: Ainsmith, .157,
and Williams. .321
If ever there was a spot for the selec-
ton of pinch hitter it was in the
eighth inning of the morning game when
Shanks. who had singled to start the
round. was sacrificed to second by Nor
gan, with Mcbride and Henry following
in the batting order 1t was policy to
allow Mcbride to take his place at the
bat. for he is very apt to drive in a rum
he being one of the batters VINO gets
many of his hits in pinch. But why
Henry was allowed to bat when Williams
was sitting the bench is not clear. in
asmuch as Williams was used to lead off
in the ninth inning. when base hit
would have produced nothing, and only
paved the way for a rally. This was
proven. for Williams reached first base in
the ninth on Gardeners error and he
could not have done more II he had Sin
gled. But had Williams been substi-
tuted for Henry in the eighth. when a
certainly would have been of more serv-
ice.
With due regard for the ability of
Henry and Ainsmith as catchers and
throwers. as well as their ability to han
die pitchers. it seems "A mistake to keep
a batter of Williams ability on the bench
more than is necessary. If there is one
thing which the Nationals needs it is a
cleanup hitter. Williams has proven
himself to be this in every sense of"the
word, and yet he breaks into the game
but seldom to go the entire route, though
he has made remarkable record as a
pinch hitter. hitting safely seven of the
twelve times that he has been sent to
bat this season for an average of 1888
incidentally there has been nothing
lacking with Williams catching this sea-
son. In the games he has worked he has
held his own in the matter of throwing
to bases and he seems every bit as capa-
BILE in handling the deliveries of the
young pitchers as either of his colleagues
BY some peculiar prank of the sched-
ule makers the Boston Red Sox seem to
have been placed under severe handi-
cap In the present campaign. Yesterday
was the thirty-second consecutive game
that the Boston team has played away
from home and their thrty-t third straight
is scheduled to he played here Monday.
while they are asked to open with the
CONTINUED IN Secnnd pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
H1GH.CLAss TENNIS.
Clothier and Pell Work Down t
Finals in Glen Cove Tourney.

GLENCOVE. n. Y. July 4.-William j.
Ciothier, former national champion. and
T. r. Pell won their places in the final
and cup round of the singles today on
the turf of the Nassau Country Club
here. Both were In superior form.
Clothier. by his placing shots. had lit
tie difficulty in outplaying G. NJ. Church,
Princeton captain, in straight sets. while
Pell had even an easier time against l..
+. Mahan.
The match i'll the final OF the doubles
showed Carl Behr at the top of his game.
His smashing swept Ciothier and g. L..
Wrenn. jr before him. Pell ably sun
ported Eehr and the two scored a wei,
earned victory at los. Sc, Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Totals. Al 1892 % Totals. .35 10 - IL !.
T'Main gut. hit his OWN hatted ball and hone
ont when winning run scored.
Cleveland. -. u q . y u u - - u %
Detroit. $50. y . q q Ia
Runs - Chapman. 0'Neil. Kavanaugh ~.
Burns. Sacrifice hirs-Lajoie. Mckee. Sacrifice
fvSte.n. Stolen bases-thapman. Olson. Lei
bold Double plays-Lajoe. Chapman and
O'Neil: Lajoe. O'Neil and kirke Left on
bases-Cleveland. 4: Detroit. S. First base on
balls-On Main. .: on Steen. 1. Struck out
BY Main. B: by Steen l. Passed Neil.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans ard Egan. Time of
game hours and 10 minutes.
Cleveland defeated Detroit in the
morning game 10 TO s, in a hard-hitting
and miserabiy fielded contest Dubuc,
Hall and Gregg We're all hatted hard In
the hinth inning. with the bases full.
Mitchell famed Stanage for the final
out. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
VICTORY FOR ELLIS.
Wins l0O-Mile Motor Cycle Race
Lowering Last Years Record

INDIANAPOLIS. July 4.-John Ellis Of
Indianapolis won the hundred-miIe mo.
tor cycle race at the state fair grounds
this afternoon. under the auspices of the
Indiana Racing Association Ellis time
was 91:.2 1As. This lowers the record
of last years race. which was held by
Leslie Allen Of Chicago. who made the
hundred miles in ninety-eight minutes
fiat. Leslie Allen was second. Ray Miller
Of Van Vert, Ohio. was third. and Frank
Houn OF Terre Haute finished fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

TotalS- 30 T. q II IotaIs- u 10 q II =
.Batted for Hall in The eighth inning.
Cleveland .......... 3 - - 90
Detroit. ........-.. q - - q /
Runs-Leibold. Turner. LajoLr ,3i. kirke. oil
son. Birmingham. Carisch. Gregg. Bush -.
Witt 49,. Heilman 80. Neach. Two-base hits
Gregg kirke -. Bush. HeiimaI. kavanaugb.
Veach. Hits-Of Dui'uc. II 1-S innings: or
Hail. 3 in 4 % off Cavet none in I of Gregg.
8 in 1-3: of Mitchell, in 2-3. Sacrifice
ford Turner. Stolen bases-LaJoie. kirke. Double
plays-Chapmsn. Laioe and kirke; Crawford
and Bush 90; Carisch and La joie. Left on
bases-Cleveland. s: Detroit. 8. First base on
halls-On Gregg, 4; OF Mitchell, B; of Dubuc.
2: of Hall. 3. Struck out-By Dubuc. .: by
Gregg, l. by Mitchell. s. Wild pitches-tireeg
Dnbuc. Empires Messrs. Egan and Evans.
Time of game hours and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Runs ruesdae. Cook, Murphy. Collins ca.
Baker Ncipni~. Barry. TNo-base hits-Boone.
Baker Sacrifice ht-ThompsoD. Stolen bases
Cook Collins. DoGh,e plays-Mciale. Trues
dale and Nunaniiker: Barry. Collins and Nc.
Innis: McInnis Barry McInns. Left on
hases-New York. q: Philadelphia. 2; Bases on
halIs-Of NcHale. I OF Bush. .. First hase on
errors-New York ;. Struck out-By McHnle. I:
by Bush 8. Wild pitch McIiale. Umpires-
MessrS o'Lou-hlin and Hidehrand. Time Of
yame-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
MAPS WIN AND LOSE
Cleveland Bats Out Victory in
Morning Battle, 10 to 8.
TIGERS TAKE THE SECOND
Detroit Wins Afternoon Battle in
Twelfth Inning on Stems
Wild Throw.
TIGERS TAKE THE SECOND

: DETROIT. Mich. July 4.-Steen's wild
throw in the twelfth inning, when he
folded McKee's hunt and threw wild in
an attempt to catch Kavanaugh at third
base, ended a splendid pitchers duel this
afternoon. the final score being Detroit,
3: Cleveland. =. Main was little bet
ter than his Nap rival in critical times.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 1: Washington. o.
Washington. s; Boston. ..
New York, =: Philadelphia. y
Philadelphia. q: New York. l.
Cleveland. 10: Detroit. s.
Detroit. 3: Cleveland. =.
Chicago {: 81. Louis. :.
Chira go. =: ST. LcIis. o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis. 4: Cincinnati. D.
St. Louis. S: Cincinnati. /.
New York. >: Philadelphia. 4.
New York 3; Philadelphia. o.
Brooklyn. =: Boston. ).
Brooklyn. 4: Boston. ).
Chicago l. Pittsburgh. o.
Chicago 4; Pittsburgh. .
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
St Louis at Detroit. Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Philadela q.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis Cinrinrmt ii at ST. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. philadel'a at New York.
Brooklyn AZ Boston.