davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
"ShOeless Joe" Drives In
the Winning Run When
Shawkey Falters.
RUSSELL NO PUZZLE
TO DONOVAN'S MEN
Force Him Into Retirement Afte,
Piling Up Lead Which They
Fail to Hold.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tnbun.

Chicago, Aug 23.-Joe jackson. p.
Gently bought from Cleveland By n.
White Sox, turned in a bit Of in,.,.,,
on Comiskey's investment By bea,in,
the Yankees in the eleventh inning a.
to-day's game. The score was4 to3
New York nsG the game won Until
they went into the ninth, when
scratch hit tied tne score. In the el.v.
enth Bob Shawiey gave base on bali.
TO Eddie Collins. Jackson until th,,
inning had been up four times and hal
failed to make a hit Shawkey took
chance and let one get into Jackson,
groove. The former Nap tripled 10 rigs,
and 4. Collins Iamb.eG home with Ia
winning run.
Shawkey pitched excellent baseball
until the unfortunate eleventh. Sew.
eral times he was in tight places, eu.
wriggled out
The Yankee found hitting against
Reb Russell t. be not such a dlifeut
matter and h, was laken out in the
eighth Scott, who always beats New
York, took up the burden and made the
Yankees behave as he chose
Maisel was the hitting hero for the
Yankees, with High a close second.
Each collected three blows Maisel
scored two of New York's three runs.
The White SCx-especIally that Dor.
ton that once played with Shawkey on
the Athletics went right after Shaw.
key at the start. Murphy singled 70
right and was sacrificed 70 second By
J. Collins. EICie Collins tripled, seor.
ing Murphy With Z Collins on third
and only one Vut, Jackson grounded 10
Boone, who threw out Collins at the
plate. Jackson tried TO steal base and
Alexander slew him.
Weaver tripled in the second and
Blackburne walked. On neat play
Alexander caught Weaver of third, and
a moment later nailed Blackburne try.
ing 10 steal second.
High cracked the fourth inning with
d short single. Peckinpaugh hit into
double play. Maisel trpled and Ppp
walked. Maisel scored on a well exc.
cuted double steal that tied the score.
Cook famed.
into the lead went the So% in the
fifth. Blackburae drew a pass and took
third on Schalk's single. Russell
popped to Hartzell. Murphy grounded
out, and Blackburne tailed.
Two hits gave the Yankees two runs
and the lead again in the seventh.
Maisel singled and reached third %
Pipp's hit. Cook rolled out. While
Maisel scored and Pipp reached third.
Pipp counted or Hartzells groundeE 70
Weaver.
The White Sox set the crowd afre "a
the ninth by pulling up even with ne
Yankees. Eddie Collins walked. Jael
son and Felsch were easy for the inhelt
ers, but these outs put Collins on third
With only one out needed to END the
game VIGOROUSLY the Yankees wayeret
Weaver sent a roller 70 Boone that was
hard for him 10 handle and went for 4
hit as Collins scored.
The Yankees and White Sox struggled
manfully through the extra innings "
to the eleventh, when Jackson's timely
wallop sailed the game away for CHI
cago.
To-day's victory made it four out Of
five for the White Sox in the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
less WILLARD
STAR OF WILD
WEST SHOW
In Full Cowboy Kit, De-
lights Boxing Fans
Down in Jersey.

Jess Willard, worlds champion
boxer and COW puncher. is touring the
towns along the Jersey coast with his
we'll known Wild West Show. With
him is Tom Jones. one of kewanee's
leading cut-ups. and Walter Monahan,
who helped TO train jess for the John.
son fight. The nimble press agents OF
the show declare that Jess is drawing
down a paltry $1,000 a day, win, lose
or draw. That is at a rate of some
thing like 1913 900 per annum, deduct
ing Sundays.
A boxing enthusiast just returned
from Long Branch. where the show
played, reports that for man who has
nothing to DO but collect a guarantee
Tom Jones is buster than a bird dog.
He works on the gate, as most men do
when labor.rg on a percentage, and
sternly refuses to allow any Annie
BUY a bale OF tickets from me- is
Toms version of the popular song.
Willard simply glories in his part.
When seen he had on a great Mexican
sombrero that lowered a foot above
his head, big, high-heeled cowboy
boots. which added fully two inches TO
his height, and wore a marvellous yell
low shirt, which was set off by a
purple neckerchief. The shirt bal
looned out around the champions
waistline, and he looked like a Co.
manche convention running loose.
Jess is working in one of the side
shows He boxes three ore-mlnute
rounds with Walter Monahan, and
with Tom Jones on the gate every
body pays. The mere fact that Jess is
on a guarantee matters not with the
Kenanee blade. He loves the manage
mcnt.
They tell a story about Jones down
there. The other night man and
party of ladies were passing Jones
and one Of them said: Look at that
big Indian" Which, Hazel ?" said her
escort. and the prince Of Kewanee 3
keen cutters chirped: BAY rum, SIR =
Blu ito return to Willard. He is in
reduced as the greatest fighter OF al
time; Tom Jones is wished on the
crowd as the greatest manager OF an
time, and Walter Monahan Is m
troduced as the greatest trainer OF all
time.
AL Reich declares that when it comes
right down to being NOR" Slnncd
against than usual, King Lear wasn't
marker to him. Al is down at AS
bury Park taking a rest. and were IL
not for his shock of blond hair,
might be mistaken for an Indian.
Certain it is he is the picture Of rudy
health and perfect condition.
AL declares that when he met jim
Savage he had only one days boxing.
He was afraid of hurting his hands,
he said, and went into the ring prac-
tically unprepared Reich wants to
box jim Cofey again. He said that
if Gibson's man would agree to a
match he would bet his end Of the
purse on the outcome, and further
more, would engage to knock Cofey
out inside of seven rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
R0UT
THE CUBS AFTER
LOSING A GAME
Wild Throw by Luderus in
Ninth Cost Quakers
Opening Contest.

Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-The double
header here to-day resulted in an even
break, Chicago winning the first game
by score of to 3, and Philadelphia
the second, ID to 5.
In the opening contest Mayer weak
ened in the last two innings. In the
ninth, with one out and runners on
third and second, Alexander went to
the rescue and purposely walked Safer
Schultz was forced at the plate on
Williams's grounder.
Killifer threw to Luderus, who threw
wild to catch Zimmerman at third, and
Zimmerman and Safer scored the win
ming runs. Luderus's throw broke the
little finger of Byrne's left hand.
The closing affair was a walkover
for the Phillies, HUMPHREYS being
driven off the rubber in the second
inning, when seven runs were scored
McQuillan made his temperance with
the home team and pitched in good
style.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

Meyers. Matty scored on Doyles sac
rihce fly. Robinson was yanked and
Perdue came to the rescue. Burns
counted when Fletcher forced Robin
son at second Merkle singled, but
Brainerd famed.
That was all the scoring for the
Giants.
Matty has written that it is a good
plan TO let up when a pitcher has a
comfortable lead. lie lie: up too much
iu { fourth Higgins, Butler and
Bescher singled in succession. Long
walked. polan and Bethel hit sacri-
fee flies and Fletcher made an error.
Three runs and the score tied.
The run that won for the Cards came
in the fifth. Perduc singled. Higgins
beat out a bunt. BLtler grounded out.
Bescher hit a roller TO Fletcher and
kept running to second. higgins was
caught on the base lines and nailed
near second. Bescher in the mean time
decided to % back to first, and was
doubled on a throw from Grant, who
had touched Huggins In the mix-up
Pcrdue scored
And that ends the terrible tale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
SIX GOOD GAMES
ON C0LUMBIA'S
FOOTBALL LIST
Schedule Not To Be Off.
cially Announced for
Several Weeks.

Definite announcement of Columbia's
football schedule which has been await
ed by alumni and undergraduates alike
for two months or more probably viii
not be made until Harry A. Fisher,
graduate manager of athletics on Morn
ingside Heights, returns from a two
weeks vacation. Fisher spent the first
two months of the summer in making
plans for the improvement OF South
Field and the selection of a coach, and
he had planned TO have the schedule
completed by August 1. Unexpected
obstacles came in the way. however,
and the schedule probably Will not be
ready until after Labor Day.
According to the preliminary state
ments which have been made, ii Is
understood that Columbia viii play its
first football game in ten years on De-
tober %, on South Field. All the
games on the list vii be played
at home and there Will be SIX IN all,
with the last coming on Thanksgiving
Day. when Wesleyan Will be the Blue
and Whites opponent
Amherst men in New York have
been keen for a game between Colum-
bIa and Amherst since Columbias res
toration of the game was first made
known IN April. and II can be said on
the authority of an Amherst alumnus
that the two will meet on South Field
on November 20. This is a week after
the Williams match. which
heretofore has marked the climax Of
the Amherst season. That Columbia
would welcome a game with the Massa-
chusctts eleven, goes almost without
saying.
Ii is probable that Columbia's first
game will be with st. Lawrence Univcr-
sity. and among the teams that Will do
battle with the Blue and White before
the Amherst and Wesleyan matches
Stevens. Rhode Island State, Hamilton.
Rutecrs and New York University have
been mentioned. New York University
is DESTROYS Of meeting Columbia, but so
far il has been unable TO TT IN game
withoG disrupting the schedule which
IL InJ y up last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
St. Louis Feds
Fatten Averages

Chicago, Aug. 23.-St Louis routed
three Chicago pitchers here to-day, de-
feating the Whales by score of II to B..
Three runs were made from four hits
off Prendergast in the first inning, and
four more hits were counted against
him before he was relieved in the
fourth. Black finishing the inning.
Black was retired in favor Of Hendrix
in the fifth, but St. Louis then had a
lead Of two runs, which Chicago was
unable to overcome. Five more runs
were added to the score of the visitors
when Hendrix weakened in the ninth.
For St. Louis Crandall proved inef-
fective, and in the third inning gave
way to Willett, who allowed but four
scattered hits during the rest of the
game.
The score by innings follows:
r II. T.
;:,.,. Louis "a 9 8 Q I'll IS !
Rareue,- Crandal Willotf and Hartley. Prem
dcrg4.t. Black. Hendrix and Fischer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
It's a Sad, Sad Story,
Giants Lose Twice
Cardinals Hammer Matty and
Perritt Lacks Control, Merkle
Proves To Be in Generous
Mood and LObert Is Hurt.
By JEROME BEATTY.

with the to-day? Isn't it horrible
you? Is there tale Of murder mayhem on the front
thirst blood? Why does soul seek sorrow
Why your eyes pine for tears?
read in the headlines this story that the Giants lost
two games yesterday? Don't know
only of their last twelve that
dropped seventh place and that if they lose to-day and
Cincinnati will drop with thud into the last
III National League of Professional Baseball clubs?
Very Why don't reading this right row?
upon knowing that the of the first
TO / and Of the second I to 3?
Why not go your your stray pleas
ant thoughts? you'd right would be better
would extremely satisfying Then could close up desk
andg g o a show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
WILSON TAKES ON WEIGHT
Yale Captain Working Hard
at Summer Camp.

Aleck Wilson, captain of the Yale
football team, has gained ten pounds,
despite a SKINNER of hard work, and
he will return 10 New Haven early in
September ready to collaborate with
Frank Hinkey in the task of turning
out an eleven that will avenge that 36
to defeat of last November. Wilson
has been summering at Camp Susque-
hammock, near Montrose. Penn, which
has been vertable gathering place Of
college athletes past and present. Will
son has worked hard and has used his
spare moments in individual, drill with
the pigskin.
Among the athletes who have won
fame in college contests who are at
camp with Wilson, are Fred Dawson,
erstwhile quarterback and baseball cap
tain at Princeton, and now athletic di-
rector at Union. and Shons. the old
Williams College outfielder.
Baseball Polo Grounds, to-day $50 z. NJ.
Gfauta -AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Aliens Pitching
Wins for Rebels

Pittsburgh, Aug. 23.-Pittsburgh shut
out the Kansas City team to-day by a
score Of to 0, thanks to the good
pitching Of Allen. Main was hit hard
in the first inning, when two singles,
double. a triple and a walk produced
four runs for the home team.
The score follows:
r. II. +.
Pittsburgh .....4 0 0 0 0 o -
Kansas city % 0 90
Eaitencs-AIen and OConnor. Main. Adams and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
HIT BY SNODGRASS
WINS FOR BRAVES
His First Appearance in a Bos-
ton Uniform an Auspicious
Occasion.

Boston, Aug. 23.-The Braves took
the third straight game from Pitts
burgh to-day. three runs to two.
Fred Snodgrass, former member
of the New Work Giants, appeared III
Boston uniform for the first time
Ills double IN the eighth resulted in
the winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
RED SOX IN CLEAN
SWEEP OVER BROWNS
Shut Out st. Louis in Last Game
of Series, with Gregg in
the Box.

St. Louis. Aug. 23.- Boston made .
four straight by shutting out ST. L07i'
by a score of to 0 to-day.
Hamilton was hit hard, five Of the tel
hits off him being doubles. Three o.
these in the seventh, together VITA
single, Melted the Red Sox four runs
Gregg pitched a strong game, ana
was in danger only once-in the see0na
inning, when he filled the bases T
passing two and hitting batsmah-
but he famed Hamilton and retired 'ns
Browns runless.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ...234s27 3 Totals....32 3727l

.Ba,ted for Cheney in the eighth inning tBa,-
ted for Killifer In the ninth inning IBatted Tor
Alexander IN the ninth inning.
Chicago .............1 I -
Philadelphia .........0 %
T,go-base hits-zmmerman t2l. Luderus. Kill
fer. Crayath Home run-Fisher. stolen bases
Crayath. Whitfield. Niehoh. Earned runs-Chicago.
.: Philadelphia. l. Sacrifice ht-Paskert Double
piay-Nfayer Bancroft and Luderus. Left on bases
-Chlcago 3. philadelphia g. First base on er-
philadelphia. ]. First base on balls-Cheney.
3: Alexander. e, Hits or Cheney. In I innings.
IN Zahel. In > innings. oT Mayer In 3 inn
ihgs. n Alexander. 0 in "a inning Struck out
Cheney. 5. Mayer ). Umpfes-RisleE and Cockl.
Time IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
What, Again?
FEST GAME.

Totals. % 5427 10 Totals ..... So I 9 p
'Batted for Keb in the sixth inning. rBaued
for SchaUer In the ninth inning.
Nv NJ lS Sork ...' '...... Q %
Two base hitS-RObertson. DoyIe. Schauer. Three
base hit-Robertson. Stolen basss-BurHs Higgins.
Builder. Miller. Earned runs-Sl. Louis. 4: New
York. !. Sacrifice hit-Ames. Sacrifice ny-Milier.
Double play-OooIn and DOYLE. Lett on bases
Erw York. 6; 81. Louis. 8. First base error
New York. {. Bases on balls-0f Ferritt, 2: Of
Schaler !; of Ames. I. Hts-Of Perritt. In
inning none cut In second) of Schausr. In
Innings. of AmeS. s IN innings; of Perdue.
In innings Hit by phcher-By Perritt (Mer).
Struck ou,-By Schautr !; BY Ames. q by
Perdue. 2. Wild pltch-Schauer. Passed balls
Dooin 2. Umpires--O DAY and Sockdale. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

T1o-base hts-Smth Snodrsss. MAGE nome
10, N, Naranyillc Sacrifice hit-llinchman.
double plag-Nlaranyiie. Eyers and schmidt. Lev
ON bases Pittsburgh. 10. Boston. D. FIRST base on
,,,ors-- pi,tsburgh First base on bals-OH
A''am. on Tfyicr. :. Hlts-Or Tyler . in 6 %
innings, of HUGHES in Is nni1 ,,, S'qcA 4It
t, p.frIef-Suoicrass Wild pltch-Adams I'm
r.res-Eyron and Lason. Tme-2.oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

'Bated for Russell In eighth inning. jackson
out IN fourth inning. hit by bstted ball. one out III
eleventh inning when winning run was maze.
Chicago .........l IL
Three. base hlis--E Collins Weaver. Masel. Jack.
son stolen bases-Mssel. Pipp. Weayer Earned
runs-Chicago. 4, New York 3. Sacrince mis-
Collins, Leibod Double plays-Weayer 10 J. Col
ms; h. Collins 10 j. Collins LEFT Oh bases-Chi-
cago 1 New York. 3, First base on errors en- ~,
Russell / IN Shswkey. l. Hits-Of Russell. ~
inning on scott IN inning. Struck out
By Russell Z; by Scott. !. Time D. Jmph.s-
Evans aud Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
New England League Results

Lowell : Worcester g.
Fitchburg s. Lynn. l.
Fitchburg 3. Lynn. o
Portland Lawrence. l.
Lewiston. ,. Manchester. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
BOSTON PRINTERS BEATEN
All Eastern Teams Out of An
nual Tourney.

Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-Boston, the
present champions. Philadelphia and
Cleveland wert eliminated in the first
round OF the union printers eighth an
nual baseball. tournament, which
opened here y day. The winning teams
were St. Loui,, Washington and st.
Paul.
The scores follow:
RHE
$. Louis. 0 -
Bstieries-Neuel srd Meyers Smith and Harvey.
X HE
Washinston Q IS
Bitteries-Blanto' and DOughton: Patterson.
McDermott aud Augustine
RHE.
81. Paul, ...... * 10 :
Ba,teries-Ewald md Boyer. Miller and Bonsth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

Tg0-base hts-iarduer ~. Sou L-i's IL
stolen base-Lsvan. Earned runs-B9slon' ~. 4
on bsses-Bo,ton. - Louis. ~, Z
error-St Louis Brses on bals-o1 nitt 4 tcs.
Hamilton. I Hts-Or Hamilton, 10 " Ia,,.A,,-
iugs. OF Hon. / 10 , 23 innings. M S cg,sss s.
49, Jacobson iGressl. Struck ouiLbI ITS.
by Hamilton. l. ID pi,che,-h ami.s'N' .
pir.s-Dinneeu AMI Nallin. Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Rochester in Even Break.

A. Richmond thfst game)- r. H. F.
Rochester % o 81 o
Observation-Disclosures and Williams: Russell and
Sweeney.
Second game r. r. &
Richmond ..........0 -
Rochester .-........2 % 10
Called by agreement) acknowledgements and
Sweeney Hueuckc and Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

Totals 80 1927 10 Totals 80 9 q l6

Batted for MathewsOn In the ninth inning.
Il, - YORK . ....... 8 9 Q %
Stolen bases-Merkls Doian. Earned runs-New
York. 3; ST. Lous. s. Sacrifice ht-Butler. sac
rhcc hes-Doyle Dolan Betzei. Double plays
Grant DOYLE and Brainard; Fletcher. Grant and
Doyle Grant and Brainard. Grant (unassiSteo).
Lett on bases-New York, g; st. Louis. 3. First
base on eror-St. Lous. I. Base on balls-0t
son. IN innings (none out In third; of Per
due. In Innings Hit by Ditchef-BS Robinson
tMathewson). Struck out-By MathcwSon. g. b.
- As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

Two.bas hits-Gririths az. MeCarb. Three
base hlt-Her1os. Stolen base-leaeh. Earned
.gns-cinelnnatl. 3; Brcosbn. 2 Sacrhc. hit
S. Base or balis-0n Dale. 2; on mcKenery. 2:
of Ptefer, 2; on Apple on. (. Hts-On Dale 2
In 2-3 Innings; OF Meksnery. In t.3 Innings
Of Schneider. I In 2 Innings; OF Pfsrsr In S
Innings of Appleton. ? In I Inning; on Douglas,
! In Innings. Hit BY pltcher-By Pftn.r (KllH-
ter. Struck out-By Pferer. I. Passed ball-me.
Carb. Umpirts-Byron and Emslie. Tlme-I:53,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Newark.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 3; Baltimore. 2.
Pittsburgh. 4: Kansas City. o.
IT. Louis. IL; Chicago. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
American Association Results

Louisville q: Milwaukee. :.
St Paul. ?. Columbus. /
Kansas City. Is. IndiAr spOls. ,
indianapolis 8 r as City 4
Minneapolis. J 4 Cleveland. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 10 iOass Totals.....55S.

Two-base hlts-willisms Paskert. Whitfield. Cra-
vafh Home run-Crayath. Stolen bases-Whitted
90 Rresnahan Murray Earned runs-Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia l. Sacrifice hits-Paskert Whittel.
Sacrifice ny-Phelan. Double play-Lu!erus Jun
assisted. Left on bsses-Chcaso. ). Philadelphia.
: First base on errors-Chicago 3. Philadelphia.
First base on halls-Of Humphres. 3. on Ia
bel s. on McQuillan. l. Hits-Or iIumphries.
IN % innings. OF label 8 In s Is innings. lit
hy p.tcher-Zabel (LuderIsl. Struck out-Hum-
phres. label. / McQuillan. s. Wild pitch
HUMPHREYS. Umpires-Risler and Cockll Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Colonial League Results.

New Bedford 3: Springfield !.
New ldycu. lJ. hartford. S.
Brockton. 3. Pswtucket I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Some Diamond Dust.

The YANKEE have signed Tom Havi-
land. young Seml-p professional
twirler from Philadelphia. He will re-
port next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Totals....aa 5ll27I5o Totals. 80 lo27l5


'Batted for Doo',' IN the ninth inning
Baltimore Baltimore: / 60
Two-hsse hits-Hst Zinn. Magee Three base
hit-kirkpatrick. 81, len bases-kauT ~. Ager
Mage. Earned .ui.s-Brookyn. ). Baltimore. 2
Sacrifice hits-Mc andess Magee Double plays
Smith 10 Myers. Saith N Mage 10 Myers. Left on
bsseS-Brooklyn I Baltimore. Bases on balls
on Falkenburg. ,: oT Quinn. 3 Struck out-By
Falleuburg = by Quinn. t. Umpires-Fnneran
and O'Bren TIM 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing o. the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Washington at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 1: New York. 3.
Boston. :: 1T. Louis o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W J.. ~ W. J.. PC.
Boston. "a 81 boz New lork..52 SIS .4ss
Chicago. 30 A. 81 -. Louis. II ~ .Sss
wash'tOn..S' 4 ''lS rhila. ....s5 IS .5Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

Gene Paul,ho, who had a rial at
first base with the Giants four years
ago, has been secured by the ST. Louis
Browns from Nashville. of the South
ern Association in exchange for four
men, whose lines will be announced
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
ST Iouis at New York.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago AT Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
81 Louis ): New York. I.
II Louis s: New York.
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn, ?.
Boston. 3: Pittsburgh, ,.
Chicago. 4. Philadelphia. 3.
Philadelphia. 10: Chicago. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

Rajah Bre.rahan, manager of the
Cubs, has sign,t Eugene Elsch. an out
fielder of tn pland team of the Della
ware County League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Totals, 80 } lO27 $50 Totals.

Ran for MoKensry In the eighth Innins. tBatted
for Ptefer In the NTH Inning. Ran for Appleton
In the seventh innlng
Cincinnati. ........... ; o o-3
BROOKLYN ............ 0 0 O NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

Baseball. Polo Grounds. to-day. $50 2. NJ
Giants VS.. ST. Louis.-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

Blu ito return to Willard. He is in
reduced as the greatest fighter Of All
time; Tom Jones is wished on the
crowd as the greatest manager Of all
time, and Walter Monahan is in
troduced as the greatest trainer Of all
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
The score follows:

Totals. 81 : II q Il l.
Boston ............. 0
- Louis .......... 0