davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

PAGER William Breaks Wagon
Record With Amateur Driver
Horse Cost $35 600
$4,000 Stake Feature.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Sept. i7.-Rec-
ord breaking again featured the Grand
circuit races at the state fair track
Thursday. the pacing stallion william
being the star actor. The Dig horse
was started against the wagon record
for PAGERS. amateur drivers of 2:O1 L
held by Little Boy. He was driven py
his owner. &. X G. Billings who re-
recently paid $4,000 for the horse.
Paced by "A runner driven by Doc
Tanner. William turned the track IN
1912. not only q new record Tor
amateur driving but faster than any
horse ever negotiated mile To wagon
without the aid of q runner in front
to break the wind. Billings also eX-
hibited the champion trOtter Uhlan,
1855. % the track under saddle, the
gelding ,rotting an eighth in - Il
seconds through the home stretch.
The feature of the race card was
the $4,000 stake for pos trotters. As
was expected. this was won by the
champion 4-year-old Lee AXworthy
but the face that il was three-heat
race saved him as after he had won
the first two heats in close finishes
with Bennington, ne was beaten IN the
third by the Geers stallion.
Geers Divides HOnOrs.
Pop" Geers and Lon Mcdonald di-
vided the honors of the day in the
number of races won, each landing
two. Geers finished the postponed
2:O3 pace up quickly, landing the de-
Gliding heat with Napoleon Direct in
for 2:2O trOtters he won an easy vic
tory The 2:1S pace was easy for the
3-year- old fiIly Miss Harris NJ, driven
by Mcdonald, that trainer also land
ing the 2:13 trot with Laramie Lad. a
third consecutive victory for the geld
ing in his last three starts Jones Gen
try was also an easy victor in the
2:06 pace.
Summaries.
1908 pace. in ., purse $1,000: 1.-TWO
heats Wednesday,
Napoleon Direst (Geers) ....1 l l
Earl. jr. (CoX) ..-.......2 )
r. II. Brett (Grady) ........S 2
Leila Patchen (Snow) ...-...4 2 4
King COuchman also started.
Best time-2:01 IA.
2:2O trOt. 3 heats. $4,000:
st. Frisco (Geers) ............1 l 1
Roy Miller GRADY .......2 ? 2
Tommy Todd CSnow ).3 3 3
Katheryn COllette Cox .....4 4
Mary Guy also started.
Best time-2:10 IA.
2:1S pace. 3 in 5, purse $1,000:
Miss Harris NJ. CMcDonald) IL l
Thistle Patch (SnOw) .......2 ?
Clare Gentry (JOneat .....3 3 3
Hal Pick e. and Arden DeF'orest al
so started.
Best time-2:0S IA
2:OS trot heats, $4,000:
Lee AxwOrthy (Andrews) ....1 l 2
Bennington (Geers) ...2 l
Lulu Lumine Murphy .....3 3 4
Duchess (McDonald) ........4 4 3
Fair Virginia also started.
Best time-2:05 IA
2:O6 pace, 3 in 5. purse $1,000:
Jones Gentray (Ostrander) ....1 l 1
Ben Locanda (Murphy) ..5 2 2
Margot Hal (McDonald) ....2 ( 3
Baron A. (CoX) .....4 3 A
Evelyn w. and Bingen Porter also
started.
Best time-2:03 IA.
2:12 trot in 3. purse $1,000:
Laramie Lad (McDOnald) ...2 1
Tommy DeForest COsborn) II .
STAFFORD (Murphy) ....5 ? 5
Airedale (HOdson) ...6 8 8
Nata Prime, Victor Star and The
Expose also started
Best time-2:0S IA.
To beat 2:01 IA TO wagon:
William (Billings) ........w won
Time-1:59 IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
CROWD At FAIR
CAUGHT IN RAIN;
RACES POSTPONED
Only One Heat is Staged on
Third Day of Fair-EarIy
Dreams Beats Three in
2:14 Trot.

After a three hours Irritation with
the elements. during which it was
either raining or threatening for the
greater part of the time. the third
days racing Of the Interstate fair
meet was postponed until Friday af-
ternoOn at 1:45 o'clock.
Between showers the racing fans
who attended in the largest numbers
of any day Of the fair, were privi-
logged to see one heat of the 2:14 trot
raced in the mud in the remarkable
time of 2:40 IA Considering the
condition Of the track. this time can
not be considered slow.
Early Dreams Wins.
Early Dreams, a bay gelding by
Richard Earle, entered b. ]. 3. Hal
sail Of Greenfield, Ind, proved TO be
the best actor in the mud. winning
handily after leading the field for the
entire mile. Tobe Ward. driven by
Henry Hawkins of Springfield. Ill.
who pilOted LaybUrn Fuller to VIC
tory in The News-Times stake Tues
day. finished a length behind.
The principal fight for third posi-
ton between l. A. S, entered and
driven by s. A Moe of South Bend,
and Dolly Royal. owned by Smethurst
and McCord of Warren. Ind. The 10
cal gelding negotiated the turns in
better shape, and won by a head.
The race will be completed today.
At 1:45 o'clock, the first shower
started. Only enough rain fell to lay
the dust and the more optimisticly
inclined fans were thanking the
weatherman for sprinkling the track
and getting it in shape for the after
noon card.
Begins i'm Earnest.
After a respite of few minutes,
the rain began in earnest, and con-
tinued for 10 minutes, making the
track more suitable for a regetta than
for trotting or pacing events. At the
conclusion of this shower work was
began towards getting the water off
the track and getting it in shape so
that a horse would be safe in travel
ing over it. A number of autom Obiles
were put on the track to pack it
down and aid in drying it out
At $50 o'clock, Timer Fleming
called out the 2:14 trotters, after the
judges had decided not to start the
Oliver stake for 2:24 trOtters. as IL
seemed improbable that it could be
finished.
Thursdays card will be raced at
1:45 o'clock today. The ? trot Will
be finished, and the Oliver hotel stake
and the 2:27 pace Will also be raced,
if the track is in condition TO allow
any of the speed events. The races
that were to have been held today
will be held Saturday. in connection
with the running races.
To Sell Billy Mac.
Billy Mac, the green PAGER that
took second money in the county event
Tuesday was sold at public auction
at the stables at 1890 o'clock to-
day. He was also driven around
the track in an exhibition mile at 10
O'Clock in the morning by his owner,
John MacManus. in order to let pros
pective purchasers look the big geld
ing over. Billy Mac has paced some
fast miles in workouts this season, but
lost the county event through lack
of experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

dom proves thSt
ne do IL.
Let our near
est ceH1ce sta
ton help you
get that vaiue
out. 1t may
cut your tire
cost m Two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn .O12 600 POI O2-S Is 3
St. Louis 0O2 100 1912 OO-6 Il 3
Finneran. Upham Willie, Blue
jacket and Land: CrandaH, Plank and
Chapman. Umpires- Brennan and
Mullin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

Some get that extra service
in full measure. Some get less.
1t depends on the user somewhat,
as with any tire.
That's why we establish in
every neighborhood Goodyear
service stations. We have treb-
led their number in the past year.
Dealers who handle Goodyear
tires know how to care for them.
Get their advice-;heir helps.
We are giving you greater
value than any other maker gives.
Our mammoth output enables Us
to do it. Our top place in Tire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

Baltimore 200 100 400 Is 4
Pittsburgh 300 DOL 31*-S 3 2
Leclair Black. Quinn and Russell:
KnetZeT Dickson. COmStOck and
O'COnnor CmpireS-JOhnStOne and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

have found it. That extra SER
nee has made the Goodyear the
dominant tire Of the world. II
outsells any other. Its users have
almost doubled in two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
Extra Service
Certain

These exclusive ways OF COM
batting tire troubles are bound to
mean extra service. The double
thick tread on the Goodyear All
Weather is bound to mean extra
wear. And we have added this
year S500,000 to factory cost in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

adding size and
rubber. That
is bound to
mean extra ca
pacity.
I he extra
service isthere,
and hundreds
Of thousands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

Expose also started
Best time-2:0S IA.
To beat 2:01 IA TO wagon:
William (Billings) won
Time-1:59 IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
JUNIORS OPEN THEIR
PROGRAM AT FRISCO

san Francisco. Aug. 6.-The national
junior championships OF the National
Athletic union were 10 be held today
on the exposition stadium. Accord
ing TO the rules OF the union, the pre-
Hminary trials. semi-fnaIs and finals
all must be run on the same day 50
that some Of the short distance men
had hard work cut out for them, hav-
ing to perform over their distance
three times.
Much interest was shown in the
short distance dashes d. Knight Of
the University Of Chicago, who is
credited with a mark for the 100 yards
Of 3 As seconds, was expected to make
q good showing. as was also Robert
Mcbride OF the East Denver high
school.
The athletes who will participate in
the senior events tomorrow rested to
day.
Alva n. Richards Of the Illinois
Athletic club team. whose entry in the
high jump at the amateur athletic sen
ior championships TO be held here to-
morrow, was protested by Martin De
Eaney. coach Of the Chicago Athletic
team, viii be allowed 10 compete I'm
der protest. according 70 a decision
reached by the national amateur body
and made public early today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
DAVENPORT WILL
RAISE ITS FLAG
2ennant to BE Hoisted Day Before Jne
set fer Probable Blowing Up o5
League.

Davenport is not to DE cheated out
OF its peunant raising by tine prsUa-
tura termination Of tae activities Of The
Three Eye league To avoid sueA q
possible contingency it has been de-
cided to hoist 5ue banner won fu the
first baIt OF the spill. season Saturday.
Aug. "A, The day following IS the
one under consideration for the close
OF the season, Moline plays al Dayen-
port on both days
Interviews with baseball officers in
the various towns of the Iaagne as
printed in the home papers indicate
that nobody wishes 10 ASSUME rlsugE-
sibiiitr for the step which S. said To Dr.
proposed at next Mondays meeting in
Chicago wen stick if the others do.
is the substance Of remarks credited to-
several Of them. Some even advocate
the dropping Of the two clubs most
anxious TO get out and continuing with
the other six.
On the other hand, President Tear
ney is quoted as having said on We'd
nesday when he called the meeting.
We cannot fight the Lord. We have
had rain every day for q long time and
now we have clear frigid weather that
is not fit for baseball. ] do not sup
pose any of our teams We're able to
turn a wheel today am going to pro
pose on Monday that we cut the sea
son short, and if the other members Of
the league agree, we VIII have our last
games OF the 1915 schedule on August
Is"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
SUNDAY RACES AT
KALAMAZOO TRACK

Kalamazoo, Mich Aug 6--One re
suit of the continued rain which has
caused repeated postponements Of the
Kalamazoo grand circuit meeting may
be the arst Sunday racing on a mile
track tn Michigan.
Present plans look to the holding of
the $4,000 free-for-aH pacing cham
pionship on Sunday if the weather per
uIrs.
The authorities do not see anything
wrong Ia Il, for there viii be no bet
ting ana the bar was abolished at the
spring election when the county voted
dry"
I'VE have had automobile races here
on Sunday with enormous crowds, al
so the ball games draw we'll on that
day, and don't see where there IS
harm in horse racing" said William
p. Engleman. secretary of the local
driving club. What I propose is not
d race; 1t is an exhibition among the
champion PAGERS for three heats. The
drivers are willing and the peeps
here are very anxious to see William
and Directum measure strides.
while there is a rule against Sun
day racing, so I understand, I do not
consider it would apply, as ! intend TO
stage an exhibition, not a race to go on
the books and records. Unless some
unforeseen angle arises, and the sun
shines I think we will try it,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
SOUTHERN NET TEAM
BEATEN At CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 6.-The western
championship tennis tournament at
Lake Forest progressed through the
fourth round of the preliminaries yes
terday in spite OF the damp weather
and soggy. courts. The two southern
doubles champions, Nat Thornton and
B. NJ Grant, met defeat yesterday at
the hands Of local men. Al Lindauer
took Thornton into camp IN a three-set
match, 3-6. 6-1, SIS. and John c.
NeeIy, Jr., won from Grant In straight
sets, IS, Ga Jerry Weber sprung
the second surprise Of the day by de-
feating Ralph Burdick in straight sets,
ca. 81
Al Green, Jr.. got back into form
yesterday. defeating his former rival,
Hal Clifford. the University OF Chicago
lad, &c. 6-3. 81. J. ]. Armstrong.
the St Paul star. who went into the
finals IN the northwestern tournament.
won from Staver Moulding, local
man, in easy fashion, 60. 60. Heath
Bvford. the new illinois state cham
pion. went into the fourth round OF
the preliminaries by defeating David
Robertson Of the Wanderers club.
60, 6-3. Walter T Hayes won cas-
lily from II. A James. 60. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
Gibbons to Reduce ID Pounds.

ST. Paul, Aug. 6.-Returning to St,
Paul yesterday afternoon, Mike Glib
hons, who has just signed TO box
Packy Mcfarland near New York in
September. let it be known that IL he
Is successful with Mcfarland he viii
likely meet Young Ahern next.
When Gibbons stepped from the
train here yesterday he weighed 100
At 8 o'clock on the afternoon Of the
fight Mike must weigh 147. Road work,
boxing with his brother Tommy and
other ST. Paul boys and gymnasium
work will bring him down TO $50 slow
". Then he will remain at that figure
until a few days before the bout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
SOME FACTS ABOUT
THE CHICAGO RACE

Saturday, Aug z.
Place-Speedway park, Chicago
Hour of start-3 p. m,
TrBck-Tw0 miles board oval
Title at Worlds 100-mile
mpi0nship.
Purse-S10000 from Speedway. asso-
citation and $4,000 stakes between en-
trants.
Drivers and their cars Barney Old
field. French Delage. master driver of
the world" Dario Resta, French Peu-
got. winner of the $4,000 Chicago
automobile derby, Bob Burman,
French Peugeot, worlds speed king;
Earl Cooper. American Stutz. Cali
fornia speed wizard recognized road
race champion.
Thomas J. Hay OF Chicago,
Starter-Fred J. Wagner Of New
York.
American Automobile association
representative-Clnord ireland of
Peoria.
Race-Undar rules Of sanction A. A.
Present record for 100 miles in com
petition-Held by Porporate in sun
beam, made on Speedway track, Chi
cago, June 26. 1915. 1905 miles per
hour.
Probable speed of winner-105 miles
an hour
Method Of determining position at
Fastest trial lap gets pole, next
fastest, second, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Chicago, 4; Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh. l. Philadelphia o.
St. Louis, 3 Brooklyn, 2.
New York, So; Cincinnati, I'll,
American League.
Chicago Washington, rain
New York, 81; St. Louis, 10.
Detroit. lis: Philadelphia, 5-8.
Cleveland Boston, rain.
Federal League.
Chicago, 8 Brooklyn. l.
St. Louis, 1 ; Baltimore, @.
Pittsburgh Buffalo, wet grounds,
American Association.
St. Paul, 6-6; Columbus. 3-3.
Minneapolis, 7 : Louisville, 8.
Kansas City-Indianapolts, cold.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington. 81; Decatur, 80.
Quincy, 4; Peoria, 5.
Freeport, 3; Moline, 4 as innings,
Rockford, 16-4;; Davenport, Is.
Central Association.
Mason City. 4 Burlington, ,.
Marshalltown, "a Keokuk, o--1.
Muscatine, 4 Waterloo, ?.
Clinton, 10; Cedar Rapids, 90.
Central League.
Erie, s; Fort Wayne, /.
Youngstown-Grand Rapids, rain.
Wheeling, 0 +; Evansville, 4.
Dayton, g. Terre Haute, t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
Has the Homer Habit.


Boston, Aug. 6.-The first tourney
clash between r. Norris Williams II of
this city and Maurice E. Mclaughlin
Of San Francisco since the former
wrested the national lawn tennis title
from the latter at Newport last year.
opened today on the Longwood courts.
Williams won the right to challenge
Mclaughlin. the present holder of the
LongWood bowl, ia a brief match with
n. " Niles Of this city yesterday after
noon. Niles won only two games IN
three sets, 81, 60, I'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
Prars Cos a.nar - of.

New York. Aug. 6.-President John
x. Tener Of the National league has
suspended Johnny Evers, second base
man, for three days for his fight with
Fred Clarke. Pittsburgh manager, at
Pittsburgh Tuesday. No action was
taken regarding Clarke's part in the
affair. as it is understood the umpire 5
report exonerated him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
willard Saves Money.

Atkinson, Kan, Aug. 6--Jess VIII
lard, heavyweight champion, IS clear
ing $4,000 a month and saving every
cent of it, according to Attorney A +.
Crane. a close friend Of the kansan-
His income is from moving picture
royalties and from his circus sparring,
his legal adviser said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. st was an
nounced yesterday that Umpire Val
liam Hart of the National league had
resigned ard that he umpired his last
game in this circuit Wednesday in the
Brooklyn Cincinnati game. 1t is stated
that the resignation IS entirely volun-
tary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
Coach zuppke in TaxI Crash.

Muskegon, Mich, Aug Ga taxi
cab containing Robert Zuppke, coach
OF Illinois football team, and Mrs. Zup-
PIKE eollided with another automobile
here today. Mr.. and Mrs Zuppke were
nos Injured but their cab was Knocked
across the street and was damaged
considerably.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
PLOW BOYS TAKE
is INNING GAME
Double Bill With Freeport Is Mad,
Impossible by Long Contest When
Moline Goes Back to Lead.
DAVENPORT Is GIVEN A LACTS6
Rockford Takes Both Ends Of Twin
Bill From Red Sex Boomers
Take Two. From Orphans.

Freeport. Ill. Aug. I6.-Moline and
Freeport were scheduled TO play Q
double-header yesterday, but when the
first game went is innings there was
no time for a second. Moline won
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
CUBS WHIP BEAN
EATERS IN NINTH
BresDahan's Men Climb to Second
Place BY Virtue Of Victory Over
Boston. to 3.
MURRAY DRIVES IN LAST Run
WeCenneiFs Mud Ban Wins for Whales
over brooklyn Rowland Plans
Changes as Sox Loaf.

Chicago. H.. Aug. 6.-Two thousand
chilled customers sitting in for the
finish aE The West Side park yesterday
wondered In vain at certain strategic
moves ordered by those foxy quillers
within The Brave and Cub dugout,
Messrs. ztsIlings and Bresnahan- For
the secrated managers certainly pull
81 some deep stuff while jockeying
their forces
Eeen after McLarry's double. a sac
r6ca fy Archer and intentional passes
20 Eae'an and Pinch-hitter KniseIy
ELal be path and Murray had driven
horne Vie Safer with the deciding tai
IT Ia o. #-to-3 mbat, which boosted
the West Siders up to second place, the
ta4a. ucgplussed, as il were, couldn't
fa-Hru certain maneuvers.
For instance. they set up a mighty
roar when Stalljngs wigwagged LET
e." Tyler to pass both Pbelau and
Eui=aly. who hartad for Bert Hum
par.-= after RTcI-arry had pried open
the Hlath with double, With the
ral.r loaded and the score tied at sail
as the result of TyIers home run
smash in the visitors half. Stauiugs
Kept his crack Ieft-hander on the
mound instead Of summOning Dick
Rudolph from the bull pen, where he
had gone IL make ready for emergency
duty
Areaer'5 sacrifice had posted Nc
Larry 90 third prior to Enisely's ad-
..... -- .---..ss I-r.---- +7g,7 Ernzr,a !. d gg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

With mine games played in the Rock
Island City league, Dempsey Of the
Oil Cloth companys team is leading
tile batters with a healthy average OF
.4z3 for SIX games. E5liagb0use is
close ON ms heels with 4l8 in nine
games. while FraHcks trails with 4l2
Nand!ne of the Pillow company team
leads Tie 800 sIuggers with .575, and
Leitauer is second vita $40 Both
men have played in nine games.
In team batting the Plow company
is leading with an average of .254,
with the Manufacturing company sec
0nd with 229
The individual and team batting av-
erages, as compiled by Secretary
Lamp. Tor games ending July 81, fol
low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

F'port 020B0I000000GO0O00-3
Sacrifice bits - Daringer, Brewer.
Bossolini, Pettigrew, Kruger, Davis,
D0bbins. Stolen bases ~ Daringer.
Brewer, Kellar. Two-basa hits-Krue-
ger. Kerns, Davis. Clayton Innings
pitched BY Burnham, 8 Hits r. or
Durham. 8 Runs-On Burnham, 2.
Hit by pitcher BY Kellar, l. Double
play Kruger to Morrison to Kellar.
Struck out-By Burnham, 6 by Kel-
lar, 8; by Selby, Q. Bases on balls
OF Buruham, .; off KeIlar, T.; OF
selby, g Wild pitches elby, J.: kel-
lar, J. Time OF game 3;37 Umpire
HnrIhurt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
S0x Face Shakenp.

Washington, Aug. 6.-While rain
Yesterday afternoon prevented the
scheduled game between the White
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

Total ...........-.-.8 1925 IL /
sRar for Whaling i'm seventh.
lone out when winning run scored.
Ch.gasa .......-......-102 100000 Oh
Brn-1. ................. 0O1O001 01-5
EErra-ha aa-Bv Vaughn. 2 by Hum
pls.7s. r. t- Raeon, L; by Tyler. L.
Bases on balls-Q8 Vaughn, 9 of
Davis. 4: off Ragnn. .: off Tyler, 2.
Iesto1 bases-Chieago, .; Boston, S.
EMPIRES Byron and Eason.
Mad Ban Is Good.
Br1oEIvu. Aug. 6-Serving the mud
ball for the first time in his career,
George Mcconnell pitched the Chicago
Whales 70 victory over the Tip-Tops
yesterday afternoon. The count was }
70 T.
Ed ReuIbach. veteran Cub pitcher
now with the Newark Feds. is credited
with having invented the mud ball
which promises to become famous IN
the Federal league and possibly IN
other leagues. Fred Falkenberg picked
mp the nav style Of delivery and made
the Whales look like bushers in Chr
cage last Sunday. despite the protests
Of Manager Tinker to Chief Umpire
Brennan Score;
CHICAGO ............000 90 Is
BROOKLYN ...O0O000001--1
Baueries-McConne and Fischer;
Bluejacket, Upham and Simon,
Sox Face Shakeup.
Washington, Aug. 6.-While rain
Yesterday afternoon prevented the
.schal.Laa gama between the WHITE