davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Williams Makes Two Homers

BROOKLYN, July 10.--BrookIy1. over
came a six-run lead yesterday and beat
Ch!cagv~fn the first clash Of the series.
to :, battling for ten innings.
The visitors knocked pfeffer out of
the hoH in the fourth, but Rucker ken.
the hits scattered. Brooklyn Aatted
Pierce from the mound in the sixth.
Fuckers single III the seventh, with
Standridse pitching, tied the score.
With one out in the tenth, O'Mara
doubled and came h,me with the win
ming run On Daubert's ,wo-b Dagger
Williams twice drove the ball over
the right field wall for home runs, once
with SAFER on the base. McCarty was
put out Of the game for kicking and
McLarry was banished from the bench
for talking Two games are scheduled
for today. Score:
G GsGSs :::::: d d-s
Two-base hits-Phelan. o'Mars. Daubert
Rocker. Three base hi, Safer Home runs
iiiiams, 2 Stolen bas@s-Fisher Schultz H.
zimtncFman. Safer sArcber; Earned runs-CAi-
ZlGw"rwan aad Safer. Left on bases-t'licaso.
brooklyn IL First ba4a on errors PROOF
iyE. .. Bases hal--Df Pfetfer /; on
Pierce. . Hits-Or Pfeffrr, In 3 3 innings:
of Fucker = In g % innings, of Pierce. 10
IN 8 g innings: of Siandridge. ) in , ~
rfeaer. i; hy Pierre >; by itrrker. 3. by
Stau,Ir.dGr. = WIG pitchcs-Flerce = Passed
H4liHirell.r t-mpires -Mcssrs. Klein and
Ernsiie. Time NJ game hours and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Other American League Games
Tigers Wailop Red Sox.

DETROIT, July l0.-Three Boston
pitchers were batted hard yesterday and
Detroit won, IL to 4. The Red SoX's three
errors We're punched in the first inning,
along with two passes and two singles,
the Tigers scoring four runs.
IN the sixth nine of the eleven men
who faced Gregg hit safely, Feach's dou-
bic being the only extra-3ase drive in
the LOT.
Coveleski retired after the game was
won. His careless throw with an easy
double play in sight lei in two runs for
the visitors in the seventh. Cavct merely
iobbed the ball oVel III the two innings he
pitched.
In the eighth session three passes, a
single and four stolen bases netted De
trolt only one run. Score:
Detroit ............ = 0 . o Of x-l5
Boston -..-......... y y % . > . . !
Two-btsc arts Ieach. Jacobson Barry Three
h.~r hi-kaS anaS.!- Stoea bIscs-Niit Burns,
=; Detroit. Il. Sacrifice hit-tny.l"shic Sacrinc..
i!-Cunh. i.'ff %. basrs-- iipstoIi, !. Detroit D.
First has oH err1rs-Bvsipa. i : Detroit | ast-;
ha!- uH Hlth :; on Mays. /. OF Gregg D.
Hits OF Ruth. ia 1-3 i"n.ne: off Nays, in
! % innings; oil Gr'i@ II Ia innings; on
COrcleSkie. , II innings: OF Cayet : in z III
nings Siruck oGt-Hy c.,.tieshiie, by Gregg,
3. mpiFes-Aie7srs 1'I.Igblin and iIiidebrand
Tine Of garlc-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
ANKLE DEEP II SINKS.
$4,000 Speedboat Goes Down on
Trial Spin.

NEW YORK, July 10.-The speedboat
Ankle Deep ii turned turtle and sank late
yesterday near City Island a short time
after she was launched. Her owner, Count
Casimir Nankowski of Lake George, n.
Y, witnessed the accident from shore
Two of his engineers were thrown into
the water, but Were quickly rescued by
steam yacht
The Ankle. Deep II. built to replace the
Ankle Deep. which was burned in cup
race in Long Island sound last year, was
of 500-horsepower and cost $4,000. The
new boat was trial spin through
choppy sea. She went down in about fifty
feet of water and probably will be raised
d. +. Wood, builder of the boat. who
witnessed the accident, said the Ankle
Deep was travelling at seventy miles an
hour when it began to sway from side to
side and finally turned completely over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
RESOLUTE WINS AGAIN.
Vanitie Is Forced Out of Yacht Cup
Trial by Accident.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 10.-The
New York Yacht Clubs syndicate sloop
Resolute, steered by Charles Francis
Adams, won her third race Of the series
for the cup defenders when she crossed
the finish line of Lloyds Neck yesterday
at 41T53 1t was hollow victory, how
ever. for her rival, the Nanitie. steered by
Cornelius Vanderbilt, met with an acct
dent which forced her out of the race
after about tweuty-six of the thrty-and-a-
half-miIe course had been covered
The race was sailed in 4 strong north
west breeze that tested spars and gear to
the limit. In one of the hard squalls
that hit the Vandie her aluminium gaff
buckled to right angle about ten feet
out from the jaws. and only by the crews
quick work was the mainsail saved from
splitting. The yacht was towed to City
Island, where q new gaff will be fitted in
time, it is hoped. for the YACHT to start
in the New York Yacht Clubs race today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
FEDS CONSIDER READING.
Rumor That Newark Will Be Trans
ferred Gains Strength.

READING. Pa, July lo.-Followins
closely upon the heels of the announce
ment that the Newark Federal League
club would likely seek Il more prosper
Gus abode, HuShie Mckinnon, we'll
known in local base ball circles and
Fed scout. and Z. c. Bastian. business
agent of the Newark club. bobbed up in
Reading yesterday. giving credence to
the story that this city might be
selected as the place for the clubs
transfer
LEGAL fans would be surprised at
an announcement of Readings return
to the base ball map any day, as it is
well known that the Federal and In
ternational Leagues are disappointed
over the financial showing of their
eastern clubs and have been looking
toward Reading. especially when they
recall AL Lawsons cleanup of $4,000
with his Atlantic League club here in
1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
BY 81. c. BYRD.

Two pitchers made remarkable strike
out records in the amateur leagues
yesterday. Cantwell. pitching for st.
Teresa i'm the Potomac circuit. famed
seventeen men, and Beall, on the
mound fo- the Crescents, caused
twenty-one of the Eastern Club play
ers to go down before his delivery IN
the Rosedale organization.
Beail's record is much different from
that of Cantwell. the former being
scored on several times because of
loose play behind him, and the latter
pitching a shut-out. Beall went to the
rescue of Higgs. who started for the
Crescents, and accomplished his feat
in eight innings. Beall was batted
safely just six times during that
period. Cantwell hurled the whole
game for st. Teresa and did not allow
single drive into safe territory.
The Crescents, for whom Beall
worked, defeated the Eastern nine by
to S. five of the eight runs made by
Crescents being gotten off Higgs in
the first period. St Teresa took the
measure of the Machinists, league
leaders, by to 0, the result of this
contest being different from that which
had been expected.
The Stanford crew, which was second
in the Poughkeepsie regatta recently
Will be the guests of the Analostan
Boat Club here tomorrow and Monday
The members of the western univer-
Sity eight are to stop over In Wash
ington for awhile on their way to Cali
fornia. their home state.
The Washington Marines again went
down to a dismal defeat yesterday, When
the Norfolk Marines defeated them II
to 0. Knight pitched for Norfolk and
held the local nine to two safeties. The
general play of the Norfolk club was
much superior to that of the Wash
ingtonians, the latter losing all three
contests of the series.
Nolan did not work in his usual form
for the Auditors in the Railroad Y. NJ
c. A League yesterday and lost his
game by 4 TO 5. Noians support was
not of the best. either. Both hurlers
We're wild. Layerine Of the General Of
fee giving eight walks and Nolan five
Mulroe fielded well at second for the
Auditors and Purdy played a good
game for the General Office nine.
ST. Marsarets handed the st. Peters
team defeat in the Catholic Church
circuit by to 5. Both clubs scored
nearly all their runs in the first three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
DIDDEL IN FINAL GOLF,
Will Meet Ed thinner for Central
States Championship.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July led
thinner of the Riverside Club, Indian
apolis, and Will Diddel of Crawfords-
Vile, Ind, will fight it out for the Cen
trail States Golf Association cham
pionship in the finals at the Highland
Club today.
In the semi-finals yesterday Zimm er
beat Robert Resener of Indianapolis,
Indiana champion, up and l: Diddel
triumphed over Gibbs, indianapolis, 9
up and /.
The defeat Of Resener came as some
what of a surprise. Several times Zin-
mer appeared to be slipping, but he al
ways managed to rally and hold the
state champion down.
In his match with Gibbs. Diddel was
3 up at the end of the morning
round Gibbs in the afternoon was un-
able to stand up under the strain and
lost several holes which would have
been his had he possessed more tourna-
ment experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Braves Beat Cards in Tenth.

BOSTON, Mass, July 10-Butle!Is bad
throw TO first in the tenth gave Boston
a 4-to-3 victory over st. Louis yester-
day.
Doak purposely passed Gowdy in the
second inning, filling the bases. and
passed the next TWO batters uninten-
tionally, forcing in two runs. Two hits.
an error by Butler and a sacrifice fly
gave Boston the third run. Score:
Boston .....-..... 0 ! o q II
ST. Louis .......-.. o o o o o %
stolen haseS-Macanvilie. Long Magee. Sacrl-
fee hT-Gpwdy. Sacrifice llts-Egau Husg4uE.
Doutie plays Ma-anyille to Erers to Esan;
Raglan 10 'Iowdy. Smith to Erers. Left on bases
Boston .: 81. Louis j. First base on errors
Boston, =. Bases on ha!s-of fsagan 5: of
Dpak- 4: of Gsiner. =. uits--On i,nak 6 IN
Innings. StrucE out-By Raglan 4; .y Doak
:; 10y (;riner, =. Time Of GAM hours ana
20 minutes. Umpires- M-ssrs Byron ami FasG,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
BEALL AND CANTWELL PITCH
WELL FOR AMATEUR TEAMS
Former Strikes Out Twenty-One Men in
Eight Innings and Latter Fans Seventeen
and Gets No-Hit Contest.

innings. There was very little differ
ence in the work of the two clubs. the
winner getting the long end of the
score more because of the breaks than
anything else.
A pitchers battle between Sweeney
of oxon Hill and Alfred of the Ham
ilton Athletic Club proved the feature
of the contest in the Congress Heights
League. Only three times were the
Oxon Hill players able to connect with
the offerings of Alfred for safeties.
while Sweeney held the Hamilton bat
ters to four drives into safe territory.
The score was Z to >. In favor OF OXon
Hill. 1t was one of the best played
exhibition being good in almost every
department
The Printers after defeating War
early in the week by IA to =. came
back for another game in the Depart
mental League. and lost to Interior by
, to q. Interior got an early lead and
held it. Cutting. who has been play
went behind the plate to take the place
of Suess who is out with a sprained
ankle, and his work was exceptionally
clever. especially considering that he
had done little work behind the hat.
St Martins took the measure of st.
Peters in the Holy Name circuit with
out much trouble, the score being II
to 3. st. Peters took the lead early.
but st Martins rallied in the closing
periods and won by scoring eight times
in the last three.
Advent and Keller played to
draw in the East Washington Sunday
School circuit. Hird of the former and
Schmidt of the latter pitching effective
ball. Hird was hit for one more safety
than Schmidt, but he in turn got the
better of the latter in the matter OF
strike-outs, having fourteen to his
| credit. against half that number. Gain
ey was the star batter against Hird,
having three Dagger and two sin
giles out of five times UP.
In the other contest in the Holy Name
| organization st. Dominics gave St.
Stephens trouncing by 81 to g. All
the losers runs were gotten in the last
/ inning after the winner had scored
. about AS it pleased throughout the en-
| tire contest.
| Commerce handed Library defeat in
| the Government League by to 5.
| Commerce was vastly superior in its
use of the bat, which accounts for its
! victory. Every member of the team,
made at least one hit Cruickshank
\ leading with three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Yanks Lose to Indians.

CLEVELAND, July 10.-For seven in
fore Mitchell In the eighth they punched
four hits and scored three runs. They
started at him again in the ninth. but
Jones came to the rescue in time Fisher
was nit hard all the way. Gle leland win
ming, 70 3. Score:
Cleveland ..-........ . . o o 0 0 :,
New York ..-........ . u . o . 3 o :,
EARNED rms Cleveland. 3: New York. 9 Two
hase hits kirk". Smith, oNrill. Maisci. Three
bGst hits-Southworth, Grancy, Peckinpaugh.
bone ruG-U' Neil. Sacrifice hit-Higa. stolen
bases Maisel, Cree. DoUblc pIays-liaisel' 10
Pipp Co"k 10 Nuuamaker. IIits-Df Fisher, .
Ia innings: of CottrelI, / in ! inning; OH
Mitchell. 8 in S l-3 innings; off Jones, none in
20 inning. First base balls-of Mitchell, /;
of Fisher, l. Struck out-By Mitchell Z: hy
Fisher. ). Left ~ bases-t leve,aad. 4 New
York. I. Uinpir.s-Messr,. Nallin and Dineen.
Tim Of sarne-l hour aud 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Donald Edwards Golf Champion.

CHICAGO. July 10.-Donald Edwards of
Midlothian won the Chicago District Golf
Association amateur championship yes
terday at Glen View, after brilliant
contest with William Rautenbusch OF
Glen Oak. Edwards total for the seventy
two holes was 81, against 81 for Rauten-
busch. Paul Hunter of Midlothian was
third with n score Of 32l, and r. A.
Gardner of Hunsdale, formerly national
amateur champion, fourth, with 322 The
event was won last year by Charles
pion, who did not enter this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Best of the Amateurs.

The best of the amateur contingent
was Max R Marston. the New Jersey
champion, who tied with Herbert
Strong for twenty-eighth place. George
Mclean of Dunwoodie was the best of
the younger generation of homebreds.
He began badly, improved a little each
round and finished with a score of 303,
which left him just outside the money
Apropos of prizes, either Nichols or
Mcdonald will win $3.50. representing
first prize, the second man getting
500. Hagen has third prize of SIS,
while Tom Mcnamara. viii Macfarlane
and Isaac Mackie, splitting fourth, fifth
and sixth moneys, get $40. O'Loughlin
and Jim Barnes share seventh and
eighth awards. getting SIS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
WINS ROGUE TITLE.
B. A. Bean Of This City Best in
Tourney at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. July JOB A Bean
of Washington won the champion ship
of the Central Rogue Association here
last night. He finished the tournament
with six victories and one defeat
Rev. r. c. hartman of this city was
second, with FIVE victories and two de-
featS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
New First Baseman for Giants.

SEATTLE Wash, July 10.-Dick KIM
sella scout for the New York Giants.
closed deal yesterday which gives the
Giants First Baseman George Kelly Of
the Victoria Club of the Northwestern
League. Kelly is a nephew of Bill Lange.
famous Chicago center fielder of other
DAYS He is nineteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
theory there, but what most youngsters
need is actual experience.

Scout Mike Kahoe reported here to-
day to Manager Griffith. Of course,
kahoe is not telling where he has been
nor what he has seen. but any time he
reports to Griffith it is for but ono pur-
pose, and that is to report on some
player he has discovered.
Kahoe admitted he saw a very likely
pitcher In the south, but when he made
inquiry about him he found that he
was farmed out by Connie Mack He
says that usually Is the case with good
looking players he sees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 3: Washington L.
Detroit Is; Boston T.
Philadelphia 2. ST. Louis l
Cleveland. 4; New York, g.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Philadelphia. q Pittsburgh l.
Boston, 4: st. Louis 3
New York. :: Cincinnati 2:
New York / Cincinnati 3
Brooklyn. s. Chicago Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
St. Louis Releases Ernest Walker.

ST. LOUIS, July 1o.-Ernest Walker
outielder was released yesterday by the
St Louis Americans to the Rochester,
n Y, club and ordered TO report to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
NATIONALS BEATEN
BY THE WHITE SOx
Failure to Hit in Pinches Costs
Nationals Eighth Consecu-
tive Game, | to 5.
SHAW PITCHES WELL,
BUT AYERS IS WILD
Scott Not in Very Good Form. But
Proves Effective for Chicago
When Threatened.
BY j.. ED GRILLO.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-The Griffmen lost
their eighth consecutive game yester-
day. being defeated by the White Sox,
) to L. The story of this game is
identical with the others that have
been lost on this trip-the Nationals
failure to hit
Shaw pitched well enough to win,
for he held the Sox to six hits in as
many innings, but Ayers made it a
cinch for the locals during the short
period that he performed. because of
his wildness.
Jim Scott has done lot better work
than yesterday. He was unusually un-
steady, walking three and hitting one,
but he was there when it was re-
quired of him to prevent scoring.
In the second inning Milan got hit
and Gandil was safe at first on his
sacrifice to Scott. which the latter
Milan took third. Connolly hit to +.
Collins and Gandil was doubled up
with him, while Milan ran home.
Chicago Takes Lead.
In the second half Chicago took the
lead. Fourier opened with a triple
and Collins singled to right, scoring
him. Felsch sacrificed and then Shaw
walked Schalk and Blackburn, filling
the bases, and Collins stole home. Scott
popped up and LieboId famed, ending
the inning.
In the third Felsch singled and got
all the way to third on his steal and
Henrys poor throw. Schalk popped
but Blackburn scored Feisch with hit
to right.
Ayers walked Collins to start with in
the eighth and then hit Fourier with
a pitched ball J. Collins laid down n
bunt, which Ayers threw to third after
f. Collins had been camped on the bag
for several seconds and the bases were
full. FelSch went out on a snort fly TO
Milan and then Schalk hit safely. send
ing home the final runs OF the game.
Nationals Get Three On.
The visitors had three on in the
third, but could not score. Mcbride
started by walking, but Shaws effort to
sacrifice forced Mcbride; Moeller sin
quick throw from Scott to Weaver
caught him mapping. Shanks hit safely
and Moeller went to second and Foster
drew . pass, filling the bases. But Milan
tapped to Scott and was thrown out at
first.
In the fifth there should have been
more scoring After Shaw had been re-
tired NIoeller and Shanks hit safely.
Foster started a single for right field.
but Shanks was hit by it while running
to second. and. of course, was declared
out. while Moeller was brought back
to second But for this mishap Moeller
would have scored Milan then tapped
to Scott and again was thrown out.
That was the last chance the Nationals
had The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Though Hans Lobert has his body in
cased in leather bandages because of
his broken rib he refuses to be counted
out and is in uniform just the same
and on the coaching lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10


the eighty golfers who started were
in the thick of the fight for the title
during what was supposed to be the
closing hours of the metropolitan open
championship at Fox Hills yesterday,
and two of the three are still in the
fight, for Bob Mcdonald of Buffalo and
Gil Nichols of Wilmington finished the
four rounds with totals of 292 strokes
They will play off for the title and
the cash that goes with it in an eigh-
teen-hole round, beginning at o'clock
this afternoon. The third golfer who
was in the thick of the fight to the
end was Walter Hagen of Rochester.
whose total for the seventytwo holes
of medal play was 2e4
After the trio of leaders came gap
of unusual dimensions in such a bit
terly fought struggle, for three pro-
fessionals tied for fourth money at
299. five strokes in back of Hagen ana
eight behind Mcdonald and NIcholls.
The three who just crawled under the
300 mark were Tom Mcnamara of Bos-
ton. Isaac Mackie of Lynchbrrs. Va,
and Willie MacFarlane of Baltimore.
AS there We're prizes for the first eight.
there was room for two more in the
moneyed class, and James NJ. Barnes
of Philadelphia and Martin Oloughlln
of Plainfield. n. j., completed the hrst
eight, each with total of 300 to ms
credit. No better testimony to the
quality of the golf played at Fox Hills
could be asked than the mere state
ment that 1t required a score of 800
or better TO finish in the money
Best in Morning.
Gil Nichols played ahead of Bob Nc
Donald yesterday. and so the Whining
ton professionals 292 was the first to
grace the scoreboard. Just as he did
Thursday, Nichols played his best golf
in the morning, making the round in
II and leading the field with a total of
e1s when the fourth round began. His
lead was not big one, however. for
Hagen was only a stroke away and Nc
Donald. who with Hagen had been at
the top of the list Thursday, was a
good third with 220 to his credit. In
making his II in the morning Nichols
had repeated his trick of playing in
differently going out and cutting loose
coming home. He had gone out in IS
and then with a startling lot of good
approa ches and puts had come home
in 80.
So when he began poorly in the after
noon and by getting into trouble from
tee to green on the second hole took a
: no one in the gallery seemed much
worried Nichols himself was none too
well pleased, however, for he had his
doubts about another brilliant streak
on the last nine holes, SO he settled
down to the task of playing steady
golf 1t was a task which he accom-
plished wen. for he reached the turn
in IS Coming in he played par golf
until the long thirteenth was reached,
where he took an eXcusable 8, but he
made up the stroke on the fourteenth
where he was down in 8. 1t was steady
par golf the rest of the way in, al
though he missed a couple of fair
chances 70 better par by getting down
puts and he finished with 80 for
IA which put him two strokes ahead
of Walter Hagen, who had finished with
a IS a few minutes before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10

Minneapolis, s. Indianapolis, 2.
st iaui, 10: Louisville, ..
Cleveland. :: Milwaukee. >.
Kansas '.ty. !. CpiuEI Us. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10

afsatted for Shaw in the seventh.
*Iiatted for Ayers in the ninth.
4Sianks out hit u hatted ball
Washington .-.---. " " - " " VI
Chi,.aco .....-..... o . % q o q X-5
HttS--of SHAW q in 6 innings. Double plays
f. Collins 10 Fourier: J. Collins I" Sc',alk:
NToel.r I" Foster. Left on haSes-W nsitington,
:: ,lIicagu Il Hit by ptcher--Ry Ayers -Four
nierl: hy Srott a"nnolly'. t'mpircs-Nessrs.
Wallace and Councils. Time nt game hour
and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Cheers Given Nichols.

The crowd around the green cheered
Nichols as he made his on the home
hole and some of the more enthusiastic
ones forgot that Mcdonald was still
out on the links and We're ready to hail
Nichols as the champion. Nichols
card for the four rounds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10

Mobile 10: Little Rock, 5.
Atlanta. 4, Chattanooga. J.
Nashville, 3. Ncw orleans. o.
Memphis 9: Birmingham. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

SCHEDULES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Washington at Chicago. | Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland. | New York at Cleveland
Phila. at st. Louis ! Phila at St IOuis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW
81 Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phia. No games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincin ii at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
TEXAS LEAGUE,
VIRGISIA LEAGU
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Norfolk. S: Pete: sbnrg. =.
Portsmouth. 4 Newport News, /.
Suffolk, 3; Rocky Mount, 4.