davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
Shore Wins for Red Sox.

CHICAGO, August z1.-Boston de-
feated Chicago. 4 to l, here yesterday.
driving Benz off the mound in the first
inning. Singles by Scott, Speaker and
Lewis caused Benz's departure from
the game. A run had scored. Gardner
then doubled of Russell. and two more
visitors counted, which handicap the
locals were unable to overcome.
Hoblitzers triple, in the seventh In
ming. followed by a wild pitch. gave
Boston it's other run.
shore eased up in the last half of the
ninth. and singles by Murphy and
Weaver and "a double by T.. Collins
saved Chicago shut-out Score:
Boston ........-.... U % o.
'hirsso. .----.----. . IL
TNoba-e hits Gardner. Weaver n. Collins.
Thrre-ta-s hits-Sp"aker. Hoblitx.i stolen
ha.s J. collins. Earned runs-Bo~ton, 4. Chi
'aE". 1. Sacrifice bit-Bsrry. Double play
Ru-~.il. Weaver aud T.. Coliiu-. Left on bases
''hirago. ~ Boston. =. First base srrur-
'bi-ago Bases on balls OF Benz. I /: on Rus
ell / on sher. 8 Iiits on REM. 0 In Ia
iahlnr ~ Ru.seli. : In s25 innings. Struck
"a, y, nu-ssii. % By SHORE. 2: Wild pitch
Rns-sll Pa.s.a hall -sehHik tmpir-.- Msssr..
an - t''ss Time Of Esns-i hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
BY n. C. BYRD.

The fact that the Marines and the
Machinists are to play off tie game
alters the aspect of things in section A
of the post-season series. The end of
the schedule yesterday found Imman-
uel in first place by a margin of half
a game over Marines and Machinists.
The final contest between the Marines
and the Machinists is scheduled to take
place this afternoon. and the victor
will be tied with Emmanuel for top
honors. The extra game to decide the
championship will likely be played
Monday. There is possibility, Of
course, that no game will be on the
card today because of the inclement
weather.
The Marines lost a good opportunity
to place themselves in a splendid posi-
ton by dropping the game to Rose
dale Thursday. Now, in order to win
the championship of section A, they
must defeat Machinists and Emmanuel
in consecutive contests. Whether they
will be able to accomplish that now is
matter of conjecture. The Marines
probably will pitch Olcott against the
Monday with Denman. Despite his
wildness. Olcott has proved q mighty
consistent winner for the barracks
club, and any nine that beats Denman
has a battle on its hands worthy of its
capabilities
When Machinists and Marines play to-
day there probably will be just as big a
crowd on hand to watch the event as was
present when they faced earlier in the
week on the same field. There is pro-
found belief among the followers of the
two clubs that the winner of today's
game will take the section title from
Emmanuel, despite the victory Of I'M
manuel in two consecutive contests with
both the others.
The Machinists. though apparently al
most out of the series at the end of the
Thursday game. in which they were de-
feated by Emmanuel, now have as good a
chance as either of the other clubs, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
Harper Shows Remarkable Form on Sab Game With Cleveland
THREE CLUBS HAVE A CHANCE
FOR THE TITLE IN SECTION A
Playing Over of Tie Game Today Between
Machinists and Marines Will Place Two
Teams on Even Terms for First Place.

far as the comparative standings are-eon-
cerned. and are likely to make the best Of
it. The Marines are better fixed for pitch
ers than the Machinists, and probably
would be favored to considerable extent.
The Machinists used their two best hurl-
ers yesterday against the Rosedales. and
they probably have nobody I'm the best of
shape to go against the Marines this
Yard men would stand as good a chance
OF defeating Emmanuel as would the
Marines for this reason, because il Olcott
pitches today Denman will have had two
days rest, and he ought to do effective
work against the churchmen.
The failure of the Marines yesterday
to make "Shag" Rawlings put the ball
over the plate probably cost them the
game with Emmanuel. Rawlings had
the soldiers swinging themselves to
death at balls that were not within
reach even, and lots Of times they took
wallops at the sphere with nobody on
the bases. when they had two or three
balls and no strikes and one or no
body down. Rawlings used good judg-
ment in his work, and 1t was his abil-
ity to make the Marines go after balls
there was not the least chance for
them to hit that gave Emmanuel its
splendid victory. Besides the work of
Rawlings the playing of Dyer at sec
ond base for Emmanuel stood out con-
spicuously. Dyer handled ten chances.
making a poor play on only one ball.
and that a bad grounder. Dyer went
over back of second base and grabbed
up a grounder with his bare hand.
turned and made a perfect throw ito
first: he did not get the ball there in
time to beat the runner. but II was by
a very narrow margin that he lost the
play.
The Machinists, though considerably
outhit, beat the Rosedales and went
into a tie with Marines for second
place in section A. The Rosedales
made a gallant uphill fight, after the
Machinists had obtained big lead in
the early innings, but could not quite
reach.
The last game in section was play
ed, General Office defeating Keller by
3 to 2. Agriculture won the series in
this class without the loss of a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
LEAVE MCMILLAN BEHIND.
phillies Refuse to Waive Claim and
Pirates Leave Town.

PHILADELPHIA, August 21.-George
McQuillan probably will join the Phillies
here today. When the Pirates departed
for Boston last night they left big George
behind. The Pirates asked for waivers
on McQuillan, and every club waived but
Philadelphia Moran probably will sign
him as soon as the waiver time expires
today. II McQuillan signs it will be his
second time as a Quaker, he having been
q member of the team under the DOOM
Fogel regime.
Manager Moran also is anxious to land
Fred Snodgrass. Neither Becker nor
Paskert has been playing up to expecta-
tons of late, and as Snodgrass is a free
agent Moran is willing to give him a
chance with the Phillies. Pittsburgh also
is after him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
NATIONAL ROGUE TOURNEY.
Champion Clark in Lead, With Viii
Hams of This City Close Up.

NORWICH, Conn. August 21-At the
adjourned annual meeting of the Ma
tional Rogue Association here last
night officers for the ensuing year were
| elected as follows: President, 8. B.
Prentice, Providence; vice presidents,
E. g. Adams, Kingston, N. T.; w. G.
Rodman. Philadelphia; C. c. Cox, NAL
den. Mass; secretary, Arthur L. Peale,
Norwich; treasurer, James L Case,
Norwich.
Good progress Is being made in rum
ming off the games. and the indications
are that Champion Harold Clark of
Springfield will retain his honors. He
has yet to meet defeat, although hard
pressed by e. w. Robinson of Mans
field. Mass, while former Champions
Edward Clark of Springfield and Will
| lams Of Washington have lost but one
game apiece.
The first Van Wickle medal has been
| retained. by former Champion Edward
Clark through his defeat of Louis
Stockwell. the challenger.
ans beat Williams, f. Robinson beat
Cox, Rodman beat Fenton, Kirk beat
Stockwell, E. Clark beat Williamson
| Adams beat w. Robinson. Cox beat
Kirk, Fenton beat Miner. H. Clark beat
Rodman. stockwell beat w. Robinson.
Spellman beat Williams. Stockwell beat
E. Clark. H. Clark beat Spellman, H.
Clark beat Williamson. e. Clark beat
Kirk. E. Clark beat Cox, Adams beat
Miner. f. Robinson beat Rodman
Stockwell beat Fenton, Cox beat Rod
man. Williamson beat StockweN, Webb
beat Miner. lSpellman beat Kirk, E.
Clark beat Rodman and Miner. H.
Clark beat Cox. Williams beat Kirk,
F.. Clark beat Robinson.
In the second division DR.. r. c. Tart
man of Philadelphia has been PLAYING
| clever game until yesterday, when he
| lost two games. one to THOMPSON and
| the other to Brassill. who leads the
| second division with five games won
| to one lost DR.. hartman has won
| seven games and lost two. He holds
| second place In the division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
BY J. ED GRILLO.

DETROIT, Mich. August 21.-The
purchasing of Joe Jackson of Cleveland
by the Chicago club may not affect the
race this year. Some time ago the ball
player was injured in an automobile
accident. Since his return to the game
he has not hit up to his mark. There
fore it is only reasonable to suppose
that he will not be the player of old
for the White SoX this year at least.
Unless Jackson hits about 400 he is
almost valueIess to any club, not being
brilliant fielder nor a fast man on
the bases. But his acquisition by chi
cago undoubtedly will stimulate in
terest and increase the attendance dur
ing the remainder of the season.
1t is conservatively estimated that the
games of today and tomorrow alone
will more than bring in the price that
Comiskey paid to Somers.
As is usually the case when the Ma
tionals are in Cleveland and Griffith
and Somers go to lunch together few
times a story is given the wing that
there may be a deal on. Only yester-
day the afternoon papers had glarlng
headlines of deal which would give
Griffith both Jackson and Chapman. AS
repeatedly reported in these columns,
cussed by the two magnates \ most
decisive denial followed when Somers
announced the sale of Jackson to Chi
cago
But there is no doubt that the sale
of Jackson. Barry and Murphy during
the present championship season Will
force the major leagues to some leSis-
lation to prevent the manipulation OF
star players after a certain date, II II
does not prevent the dealing of major
league clubs with each other. unless
the plan of Griffith is adopted. that
ball players have the same valuation
when a club tries to sell one.
The Nationals reached Detroit early
this morning. Rain greeted the squad.
and at 10 o'clock it appeared doubtful
that game could be played.
While Griffith and the Nationals
would be much pleased if Detroit beat
out Boston in the present conflict. the
Tigers are not to be shown any ia
vors. In the two-game series which
opens today Griffith's most effective
pitchers. Gallia and Johnson, will work
in the order named.
Griffith makes it his policy to work
his best pitchers as often as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
National League Games.
Phillies Nose Out Pirates.

PHILADELPHIA, August 21.-A home
run drive by Bancroft, with one out. in
the eleventh inning gave Philadelphia a
4-to-3 victory over Pittsburgh yesterday
and kept the locals in first place.
Rixey. who started the game for the
home team, was hit much harder than
Cooper. the former being taken out in
the eighth inning, after Pittsburgh tied
the score.
Alexander did grand work as rescue
twirer. Bancroft and Viox starred at
the bat. each making three hits and re-
ceiving a pass in five trips to the plate.
Score:
Philadelphia 80. o o l o O. o o 0 IA
Pittsburgh o . . / o %
Two-base hits-Johnston. Gibson. Luderus Me
hoff. Home runs-Wagner. Bancroft. Cravath.
Stolen base-Niehof. Earned runs-Pittsburgh,
8: Philadelphia. 3. Sacrifice hts-Wagner, Pas
kert Rixey. Double plays-Wagner. Vio1 and
Johnston: Byrne, Niehor and Luderus: Bancroft,
Niebon and I.uderus. Left on bases-Pittsburgh.
.: Philadelphia. 3. Bases on bals-on Cooper,
1: of Bixey. 9. Hits-On Rixey, 10 in seven
and one third innings; of Alexander, in three
and twot thirds innings. Struck Out-By Cooper,
.; by Rixey. .; by Alexander, l. Umpires-
Messrs O'Day and Stocksdale. Time of game
! hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
SHOWALTER MAKES BIG GAIN.
Wins Trio of Games in Western Title
Chess Tournament.

EXCELSIOR, Mimi, August 21.-By
winning three games. including one ad-
journed game with Barkuloo from the
fifth round. and two others with Elliott
and Hokenson in the sixth and seventh
rounds. respectively, ]. w. Showalter OF
Georgetown, KY, former United States
chess champion, gained considerably
yesterday on Norman T. Whitaker or
Washington in the annual champion
ship tournament of the Western Chess
Association.
Neither of the leaders has been de-
feated as yet. but the Washington
player has one win more. Whitaker.
in addition, to scoring his adjourned
game with Hokenson, shook on W. l.
Norman of Lynchburg, Va. by de-
feating him in the seventh round. 1t
was Moorman's first defeat. The sum-
maries:
Sixth round-Showalter, L: Elliott. O. HAIL
bohm, L: Barkuloo, o. Widemeyer. l; Fry, y.
Norman, /; Platten. o. Erickson HokensoD, ad-
journed.
Seventh round-Elliott, 1; Hahlbohm. 0.
Whitaker /: Norman. o. Erickson, i: Platten.
o. Showaltcr. 1; Hokenson, o. Widmeyer-Bar-
kuloo. adjourned.
Adjourned games, second round-Widmeyer, u.
Erickson. ~ Fourth round. Whitaker. 1; Hok-
enson. 0. Fifth round, Showalter. 1; Barku-
loo. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
CANADIAN PACING RECORD.
Yedno Steps Mile in 2.021a on the
Montreal Track.

MONTREAL. August 21-Yedno, own
ed by F. J. DAILY, Peterboro. Ontario
established a new Canadian record for
a competition mile in the grand circuit
races at Dorval track yesterday by
stepping the distance in the EOS pacing
contest in 2:02h. She had Won the two
previous heats with comparative ease.
Peter Scott won the first event, the
King George $4,000 stakes. 2.OS trot,
in straight heats, his best time being
2.O9k
heats being required to decide this
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
Giants Shut Out the Reds.

NEW YORK, August 2l.-New York
yesterday and easily defeated Cincin-
natl in the last game Of the series, to
0. Tesreau allowed only five scattered
hits. and only one visitor reached third.
The entire Giant team batted around
in the first inning, when New York
made four runs on Lear. Score:
New York ........... 0 0 o x-1
Cincinnati. U y O y o 90
Two-base hits-Fletcher, NoiIwitz. Stolen
bsses-Lobert. Burns. Earned runs-New York,
>. Sacrifice hy-Merkle Kelly. Double plays
Wingo to Herzog: Herzog to Wagner and MoIl-
WITT. Left on bases-New York. 3; Cincinnati
). First base error-New York. Bases on
balls-OT Lear, 9. Hits-On Lear, 10 in z
innings; OF McC1uskey. in inning. Hit
by ptcher-By Lear FLETCHER Struck out
Messrs. Byron and Eason. Time Of game
hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
JOE JACKSON MAY NOT MAKE
CHICAGO A REMNANT WINNER
Recent Injury to Slugging Outhelder Seems
to Have Lessened His Effectiveness Some
what-Nationals In Detroit Today.

I against the contendinG teams. show
| ing no favoritism to any. He may
| have wishes and desires, but never let's
them interfere with the conduct of the
i game.
| The Nationals are scheduled to play
| an exhibition game at Grand Rapids
Monday. which is an open date. but
should it rain Saturday it is optional
| with the Detroit club to play double
header Sunday or single games on the
Griffith to cancel his Grand Rapids en-
gagement. Precedents can be cited
where minor league clubs have recov-
cred by suit the amount of their losses
by reason of failure to play such
games. Griffith is predicting that it
won't rain Sunday. for he is satisfied
if the game today cannot be played
there will be a double header Sunday
In view of the fact that Joe Tinker
of the Feds has been lettering in these
parts attempting to sign organized ball
players, Manager Griffith deemed it adj
visable to get Bert Gallia under his
wing. Not that Griff thought that Bert
had any idea of hopping, but he deemed
it more. advisable to have the young
ster signed up than without the fold.
Gallia signed for one year at an in
creased figure. it is said. Griffith real
ICES that Gallia has been doing great
work, and that he deserved raise in
salary. Griffith always treats his ball
players fairly. acting generously to-
ward those who. show an inclination to
work and who make good
If Harry Harper ever gets control he
is going to be q wonderful pitcher.
This youngster has a great fast balh
of the like of which few southpaws can
brag. Yesterday Harper gave every
indication of having improved in the
minors He walked only two batters,
and in addition to this allowed but four
hits. 1t would not be at all surprising
to see Griffith start him again in the
near future.
No player since the team left home
has hit in harder luck than Eddie Eos
ter. He started in Boston and bad luck
has been with him ever since. Yester-
day Eddie hit four balls on the pick,
but could get only one safe. 1t was
double in the seventh. but figured most
prominently in the run getting.
John Henry was given rest yes
terday. He has borne the brunt of the
work behind the bat all season, and
Griffith sent in Williams to catch Har-
per. "Rippy" showed excellent judg-
ment in his handling of Harper, and
threw out the only batter that attempt
ed a theft. He made two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
WHITE SOX GET JOE JACKSON.
Give $4,000 and Three Men Not
Yet Named-Grifith Bid Fails.

CLEVELAND, August 21-Joe Jack
son, the Cleveland Indians premier
outfielder and slugger, was sold yester-
day to the Chicago White Sox for s15.-
600 and three players. Owner Somers
of the Cleveland club is in Chicago
now dickering with Charley Comiskey,
owner of the Sox, to the identity of
the three players who will figure IN the
trade.
Manager Griffith of the Washing ton
club is said to have made an offer of
$4,000 yesterday for Jackson, but was
turned down.
jackson left last night for Chicago
and will be seen in the White Sox line
up in the game with New York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21

BOSTON, August 21.-Two Of Bos-
toms four hits OF Meadows. a triple by
Magee and Schmidts single In the
fourth inning. counted the only run of
yesterdays game with st. Louis
Hughes had the visitors In hand at all
times. Score:
Boston .............. 90 90 o x-i
st. Louis. ............ o o o o o o 90
Two-base hits-Dolan ~. Hughes. Three
base hit-Maeee. Sacrifice hit-Wiison. Double
pisy-wilson. Miller and Meadows. Left ON
bases-st. Louis. 4; Boston, Z. First base on
error-st. Louis, I. Bases on bsils-On Hughes,
!; OF Meadows, 4; OF Robinson. I. Hits-O6
Meadows. 4 In inning; Oh Robinson. In
! inning Hit BY pitcher-By Robinson tDoanl:
by Meadows iGowdyl. nsik-f,obiDson, Struck
out ~ Hughes. \; by Meadows. q Umpires-
Nessrs. KLEIN and nnsiis Time Of gsme-i
hour snf o. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
PAULETTE SOLD TO BROWNS.
Nashville First Baseman Obtained
for Four Players.

MOBILE, Ala, August 21.-Manager
William Schwartz of the Nashville,
Southern Association club, announced
here today that Eugene Paulette,
premier first -sa cker of the circuit, had
been sold to the st. Louis American
League for four players. Paulette will
not report until the close of the sea-
son. Dick Kaufman, at present with
Atlanta. covering first; Gus Williams,
an outfielder with Toronto. and two
other players will come to Nashville
in the deal for Paulette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
Star Basket Ball PLAYER Dead.

READING. Pa, August 21.-William
A. PETER, aged twenty-six years. one
of the best known professional basket
ball players in the eastern section of
the country and formerly with the
Reading team of the Eastern League,
died here yesterday as the result of
injuries sustained in a game at Union
town, Pa, while member of the
Uniontown team of the Central League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21

Secretary Farrell of the National AS
ISOLATION has ruled that the Rochester
club must pay Pitcher AL Will
liams his salary for the season.
Rochester turned him over to Scranton.
which turned him back, and then Roch-
ester sought to hold Scranton for the
players contract. Secretary Farrell
rules otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
Nationals Not Stopped.

On the other hand, the Nationals,
when they once got under way. could
not be stopped. Brenton was not much
Of puzzle during the early stages. yet
the Nationals could not get their drives
safe. Before seven innings had been
completed, however. Fohls pitcher had
been touched up for nine hits. out Of
which number the Nationals gathered
eight runs.
Collamore pitched part of the seventh
and finished. Two hits in the ninth,
one by Milan and the other by Shanks,
failed to produce runs. A pass to
Acosta, Williams single. sacrifice
and Harper's out gave the Nationals a
run in the fifth Two more were added
in the sixth on a base on balls, two
stolen bases, an error and three hits.
Two passes. Fosters double, singles
by Gandil and Acosta, and Wilies wild
heaye to the plate resulted in five tall
lies in the seventh. This put the game
beyond all possible reach. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
The Young Southpaw Pitches
Splendid Ball in His First
Real Game.
NATIONALS BAT WELL
AND FIELD PERFECTLY
Indians Unable to Stop GriffmeD
Once Latter Get Started.
Score, 8 to 0.
BY j. ED GRILLo.

CLEVELAND, August 21. - Harry
Harper was too much for the Indians
yesterday afternoon, and as a result
the Nationals won the final game of
the series, to 0. 1t was Harpers first
victory of the year for the Washing
ton club, and his second start.
FohIs men were helpless before
Harper. The usual order of things
is to wait with this left handler slab
bling, but those who used such tactics
yesterday were fooled. The Hacken-
sack youngster issued but two bases
on balls and allowed four hits. Two
of these were scratches to the infield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
N0RTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Asheville, 4: Durham. 3.
Asheviiie. 81 Durham 2.
Winston Salem, 2; Greensboro. mine innings
darkDess).
Charlotte, 2; Raleigh, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21

Earned run-Washington, l. Two-base hit
o'Neiil. Sacrifice hit-McBride. Double plays
Turner 10 wambsganss TO kirkc; Mcbride 10
Foster 10 t'andii Hits-On Brenton, o In six
and two-thirds innings: OF Colamore. 2 In two
and one third innings. First base on hais--On
Breuton. T. Hit by pitcher-By Brenton, 1.
Struck out-By BrentoB. 2. First base on error
Washington. !. Left on bases Cleveland. 4.
Washington, Z Empires -Messrr, oLonshlin
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

Fitchburg, 3: Worcester, I.
Lowell. 8: Lynn. l.
Lowell, IA: Lynn. 2.
Lewiston. 6; Lawrence, 8.
Portland, 4; Manchester, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
SCHEDULES.
A AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, Z: Chicago 3.
Kansas City, s; Baltimore, &.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. Buffalo. o.
Montreal. l: Rochester. 4.
Harrisburg, 8: Jersey City, 10.
Providence, 10: Richmond, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. IS; Indis NAP polls. O..
Louisville. 4 Kansas City, 3.
Minneapolis. B: Columbus =.
Cleveland, 4; st. Paul, 3.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta. ): Little Rock, o.
Little Rock. 3: Atlanta, 2.
Nashville, Z; Mobile. ).
Chattanooga, 1: birmingham 0.
Chattanooga, o; Birmingham, mine innings
da rkness).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
TEXAS LEAGUE,

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Forth Worth, 4: Waco, 2 twelve innings).
Houston, 6; San Antonio. 3 (ten innings.
Shreveport, Is; Dallas, 3.
Only games played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 3: Cleveland 0.
Boston, 4: Chicago 1.
Detroit, II; Philadelphia. I.
st. LouisN New York-Rain,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. I: Cincinnati. 0.
Brooklyn. Is: Chicago &.
Boston, l. ST. Louis. 0.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, ;.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash'n at Detroit. Washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis. Phila. at Cleveland.
Pha at Cleveland. New York at Chicago
New York at Chicago. Boston at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Omaha, 1: Topeka, o.
Des Moines. 5: Lincoln, 4.
Sioux City. 2: Wichita. 1.
Sioux City,; Wichita. i.
Denver g st. Joseph, S.
Denver o; st. Joseph. 4.