davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
Last day Manhattan
shirt sale!

Manhattan Shirts go off sale tonight and the
saving on these standard Shirts will be lost to
you. This store boasts of larger and more COM
plete size and pattern assortments in these good
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make choice of your Manhattans before tonight
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The savings are as follows:
1.5O Manhattans LIS
200 Manhattans LES
$50 Manhattans LOS
800 Manhattans 1.95
$50 Manhattans 2.85
400 Manhattans 2.85
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21

Knoxville (Tenn.) Sentinel: Without
regard to whether American. lives are
lost or not Germany. In the absence of
disavowal has committed "the DELHI
erately unfriendly" act and Is appar
emily determined for reasons best
known to herself to put quarrel
upon the United. States The country
will trust the President to deal with
the proof .. ..+.4s M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
Damare to Causcway

Damage to the, causeway which con-
meets Galveston with the mainland has
been estimated at $750.0Oo Plans already
are under way to reconstruct It..
1t was stated that single track trestle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21

Chicago Journal: The sinking of the
Arabic is exactly the same sort of
piracy as the sinking of the Lusitania
with the added aggravation of being
needless. Frankly, the Journal
can see no use In arguing about neu-
trail rights and human duties with the
IIohenzollern court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21

Chicago Abend Post: Individuals and
declare the sinking of the Arabic to be
deliberately unfriendly act in the sense
of the President recent note to Ger
many and ask expectantly: Well, what
now? show by this only that every wish
and will have If possible a break be-
tween the United States, and Germany.
BY this they show they are un-American
and unpatriotic. Americas interest do
mands peace. No sane man can believe
that war with Germany would benefit
this country
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
LoycmdnJ oSephSLocb

We lead with low prices and only t
lowered; the quality remains the sa
sentative, and you will agree anywa
are the biggest savings you ever say
sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21

Montgomery journal: The sinking
without warning OF the Arabic with
Americans aboard. brings the relations
between the. United States and Ger-
many to more strained condition, II
not to point of severance Of diplo
matte reiS,'ions. Minutely. this coun-
try is com.nittca so closely and so ex-
piicitly, on this proposition that IL
would seem to be inevitable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21

Louisville Courier-Journal: 1t is the
last straw that breaks the camers
back. The people en- masse de-
mand the suspension of all relations
with Germany and we believe the Pres
ident will promptly answer the sum-
mons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21

of breach of international law. a sever
ance of diplomatic relations must follow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21

Boston. Transcript: Tn 20 days the
United States received the answer of
Germany, It was carried by the tor
pedo which sunk the Arabic. We called
would follow toward US. and 1T has
elected that whicl President Wilson
aptly characterized as deliberately un-
friendly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21

Baltimore News: If the Arabic's case
develops at it's worst there is nothing
Tor us to recall as an unpleasant in
,ident but returning our envoy send
ing Germany's answer back to her in
the same way.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-12

ia nidt perbsrsen fonnt.. - baB Sic
mir mebr iinb als cine GreunOin, ~
baB sic mir bas Reinite, bas SO4fte,
bas SsiligIte auf bieier GrDe iinb, -
- baB i'd sic liebe.1
Sn Glifas Serssn idrie es liant ami,
ais pollte es ii6 duf ibre 2ippen
brGngen: sd lieb bid mebr. als id
Dir fasen tann.@ lber lie tdmpfte es
nieber. Sbre Stimme tlans mis err
itorbsn. als lie lsiie fliiiterte:
n3iirnen Sic mir nidt, mein lieber
6reunb. SD bin - Senbrit 5errei.
ras 8raut!"
@r mar segansen. - sic absr lag
auf ben &nieen. unb bic Stirn bate
lie auf bic 8ibsl sepreBt, bic auf BEN
Stuble lag. Seine S6rdne! llnb
bod lpoIte ibr bus Sers serbrehen.
Sic bate seiiest - psr3i9tet!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-12
XVIII.
3tri4Idsenes Il d.

@epitterresen prdhelte bernieber
anb tldtihte auf bic 2~einenselte bes
8urenlasers, unter osnsn bic tpaderen
MISUNDERSTANDING S9ub geIudt
botien. Sn ben berabbdnseHoen
3ipeigen Der mddtisen @eiben rib Der
Sturm, tpie elm tpilber 8urIh, Der Der
@eliebten 2pden 5duit, llnb bon benz
hpben Gfrpbbahe Der baumumItdnbes
men sSnrn. in Der General Soubsrt iein
6duptqaurtier dufgeidlagen bate,
troff bns MdIer in rieIelnben Baden
berab lnb iammelte iid in benz bon
bpber Steinm1uer anigebenen @arten.
Gin I1lanfsr @areniiingling nit frau
Fem 8lonbburt Inn @aHgen unb Slim
unb NIT ldlGfriger, ipaIerbtuuen au=
gen I'M gutmiitbiSen 8eiidt trat aus
benz @auIe, nm Ra6 turSsm 3ogern
DlIr9 ZEN &egeH benz Eager 3lt3aidreis
ten.
9riRnen itanb GliIa an niebrieen
Jenftsr uno fub ibm nad. Cine alt
side fiarttnodiss 5rau fab in ibrer
Rdbs unb ndbte biden 2~eberbefab aui
zine ubgetrasene 2sitboie. Gn6lif
bisIt lie inne nnb iab forfdenb gu Dem
nod imfnsr in Dds tribe Wetfer him
aus ltarrenben MGbher biniibtr.
.Du bait llnreht getban, Gliid,A
iaste fx, inbsrn fe fiH bemiibte. ibrer
kurttn Gimme sinen Observation-Disclosures
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-12

Die bageDeen n. LIMB tpas
bat iia auBeroroentlidss in gurem
leBten aaffstrGn5den ausetrasen2
.aBir babsn nnfere srDbtt dtinbin -
tobtgsfdpiegen!.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL sORTs-BoxNG

ALL SOk l S-bOAlING
Tonight the Cubs begin their home
ward march, with welspaced stops
along the route for games with teams
of various southern cities. Bresna-
han will bring his men into Chicago
two or three days before the season
is scheduled to open with game
against the St. Louis Cardinals. The
only home game previous to the
opening of the season will be with
the University of Chicago, April II,
on the West Side.
Hot weather the past three days
sends the athletes away from Tampa
in better condition than was expected.
Fisher is thawing out his arm and
there is now no question of his abil-
ity to take his regular position when
the season opens. His work on the
trip north may be nothing sensation
al, as he will not be allowed to take
any chances.
Cheney and Vaughn are the only
backward fellows and two weeks Of
hard work will put them in pitching
condition. Manager Bresnahan has
ordered them to desist experimenting
with various new curves and stick to
the stuff that has made them success
full in the past. Vaughn was flirting
with the eemTy ball, but, as it is not
allowed in the National league, Bres-
nahan ordered him to quit. Cheney
has been trying an underhand curve,
and as a result has lost his control
Both will be driven hard, as Vaughn
has some weight yet to take of. Bres-
nahan wants both in shape, as he
figures on getting lot Of work from
them in the first weeks of the 1915
campaign.
Each day makes it seem more cer-
tain that Polly McLarTy has cement
Il e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

~ " alE9aAG ~ lGiSS a. NeA~lN
JohnsOn's training camp in Havana
agree that the big black is only a few
pounds heavier than when he met
Moran in Paris and still retains the
powerful kick he has previously
packed in both his mitts.
There, are also claims that he can
stand staggering amount of punish
ment, but his stamina cannot be
judged until he actually climbs into
the ring and goes a few rounds with
the white challenger.
The memory of Reno is still fresh
enough to cause a bit of skepticism
about training camp blUrbs. Prior to
the day when Jeffries opened the way
for white hopes to flood the country
we were told by men on the ground,
experts who were supposed to know
their business, that the champion was
as good as he ever was in his life.
Then JEFF went into the ring and
made pitifuI showing.
He had caVed in days before the
fight, his nerves were in shreds and
he knew he didn't have a chance. But
this was not mentioned, and the pub
lie deluded itself into the belief that
the Jeffries of Reno was the Jeffries
who took the title from Bob Fitz-
simmons.
We can't see Willard counted out
before the fight begins. Jess is crude
in his work, admittedly. but he is big
and powerful and lands with terrific
force. He can take punishment, Of
that there is no doubt He is more
rugged than any man the cinder has
even been pitted against. After 20
rounds he will be better than an even
bet and there is every reason to be-
ieVe he can stay with Johnson for
20 rounds.
Moran did It, and Moran is not so
powerful as Willard In several sec
tions of his battle with Johnson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-20
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-5-year-olds and upward; five and
onr-Ia!f furlongS Zindell. .Ol callahan, $50.
$50 -. won: RuhcOn II. loi Merger. sac.
$40 sc~und: Dignity los tGentry). so. third.
Time. . Brar Path. White Crown. Connausht.
Lositna Zarate. Burca. .\rsen. Cole and Joy also
ran.
SECOND RACE-2-vear-olds and upward: selling:
SIX furlongS Walter Lily lOs tCoorer. SEQ. 81.
8 g. won. A y Akin lGi Cooper. $50. So.
second: See 1t. .? U-owderl So third Time,
lis. Marjorie A. CharncIse. Nidet. Tory Maid.
Iorkvillc. and Pontcfract also
THIRD RACE lear-olds: five and one-haf fur
longs Anita. Is GENTRY. 500. $50 $50. won:
Light. 1Os Conpcr'. SO, third. Time. or s..
Early sight Mater War. John. j.. Dick Will
lam, and Cardome also
FOURTH RACE Canadian Handicap; 3-year-
olG> and upward; mile Slipper Day. IL
ikc,Chl Sii}. $50. $50 Sea Lord. .0i
lSmythr $50 500. second; Red Fire, io6
tCcuTer, $50. third. Time. I:ioi5 Prince Phil
isthor7e. Lady Curzon. Hampton Dame Amphion.
PcpI.'r Sauce and Red Post also ran. Coupled.
FIFTH RACE-3ycar-Olds and upward; one mie.
kTrisa lG (MstcalO. $3.50. $3.50. $50 won;
Miss Water los Coleman, So -. SD second
FTtaway. lU2 (Crien. $40. third. Time. Al %.
Dicks Pet Stawart Helen. Kueelet Kyle and
Neville also
SMITH RACE-The KinssviIe handicap; )
ycar-olds and upward: mile Recoil. to3
tCIaverl. sltSO 500. $3.50. won; Bushy Head. 90
Gentry $3.50. $50 second; Redand, 81 Uowderl.
So So third Time. / 20 IS. Transit. Bob Hensley,
Black Brown and Bendel also nan.
SEVENTH RACE-3-year Odds and upward mile
and une-eislth Guide Post 100 (Keughl. aJ.
$50 SEQ second; Mercury. ITO tClayerl. 500.
third Time ! 81 IS. Fly Home. Baby Sister SUB
ject wadsuorth's Last. Ovation and Cordie +.
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-20
Rosedale, 8; Marines, 2.
furnished its rooters

Rosedale furnished its rooters an
agreeable surprise yesterday in the Sec
ton A game. defeating the highly
touted Marines. 3 to 2. on the Northeast
grounds. Not only was the tollgate
teams win we'll received. but it was also
well earned. the Northeast crew dis
playing a far better brand of skill than
their opponents in capturing the contest.
To AL O'Neil. the diminutive southpaw
hurler, goes much of the credit for the
win. This youngster used a slow curve
during practically the entire game and
had the heretofore mighty Marine slug
gers vainly pushing the ball up In the
air or offering easy chances to the in
field. O'Neill's cleverness in forcing the
Marine runners to closely hug first base
was also big element in Rosedale's
success, not one of the service men ne
gotiating a theft
Goodwin pitched the first four innings
for the Marines. but was withdrawn in
the fifth to allow Olcott to bat for him,
and Bruner completed the work on the
mound. Neither of the slabmen was
liberal in yielding hits. but Goodwin
was more cool in his performance than
his successor. and had he remained on
the mound might have continued his
steady work.
With one out in the first inning Muir
ply tripled for the Marines and counted
while Minis was being retired at first.
Rosedale jumped into the lead in the sec
ond inning, scoring twice after two were
out. Marines evened matters in the
third, Walbridge doubling after Bruner
had been thrown out, Murphy singing
him to third and Walbridge crossed while
Murphy died pilfering.
Rosedale won the game in the fifth,
the first inning Bruner pitched. Roche
opened the frame with a single. MUIR
ply dropped Burners assist OF Johnnie
Fitzgerald's bunt and Bruner messed up
Miller's sacrifice. filling the bases. Mo-
rams single sent Roche home with the
score that spelled defeat for the Marine
team, and brought Rosedale its first vic
tory of the post-season series. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-20
''Aggies" Capture Title
In Section E Series
Farmers Win Final Game
from General Office by g
to 7-Marines and Ma
chinists Lose.
ROSEDALE IS VICTORIOUS
"Aggies," 8; General Office, z.

By winning its last game of the post
series in Section B yesterday. Agri-
culture won the title by its defeat of
General Office by 3 to I.
Aggies started off with a big lead
of three runs in the first inning and
Tailed two more in the second. but
could not hold this lead as General
Office came back at them in the sec
ond and on some loose fielding and
two hits scored five runs. Aggies
forged to the front in the third and
were never headed thereafter.
Harvey Derrick. who did the hurting
for Agriculture, was hit hard in spots.
but managed to keep the hits well
scattered. allowing the Railroaders to
bunch hits on him in the second and
third innings. Tommy Thompson. who
started for General Office. was in hot
water most of the time. He was re-
lieved by Jack Nolan in the fifth. who
did good work. allowing but two hits
and two runs in the three innings he
was on the mound.
Shugrue, out of three times at the
bat, secured a triple and two singles
besides contributing a sacrifice. No
Ian got the only extra base hit for the
General Office outfit. Score:
Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-20
Emmanuel, IA; Machinists, 3.

, That Emmanuel Church club got sweet
revenge yesterday on the Navy Yard Ma
chinists at the grounds at Georgia avenue
and Kenyon street by swapping the Gun
makers in a one-sided Suggest by IA to 3.
and the jolt handed Southeast's cham
pionship hopes will be one long remem-
bered by the few fans who journeyed to
the Heights to witness the conflict.
Eddie Thompson, the iron man. of the
Northwest Leaguers, was in the best Of
form and set the clouting Nay Yard
crew down with five hits, two of which
were of the scratchy variety. Ills port
side slants had the Machinists gu ,si,s
over the entire route. and his steadiness
in the fifth. when the Navy Yard crew
threatened to even matters. was a big
feature of the lop-sided contest
Capt. Giovannetti attempted to serve
them up for the Gunmakers and proved
quite successful until the fourth session.
when the Churchmen bombarded his de-
livery in lively fashion. Hartley being
called upon to stop the slaughter. Poor
support in the fifth put Hartley in a hole,
the Churchmen gathering two tallies in
this session, but in the sixth a trio of
good, solid base cracks. sandwiched be-
tween base on balls and two errors,
gave Emmanuel five counters.
The lack of air-tight pitching in the
makeup of the Machinist crew has been
in evidence during the last two contests.
The weakness Of Giovannetti and Hartley
on the mound yesterday was RESPONSE
Bile for the defeat of the Navy Yard crew.
The timely hitting of Royer. Mccarthy
and Rawlings and the fielding of Raw
King were the features Of the game.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-20
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Three-year-olds and up; maidens
one mile. 'Dimity, 81; Agnes G., los: Shrewsbury
81; Hoos Hoo 90; Cotton Top. 81; Charles Francis
90; Cadenza, 81: Stonewood, 90; Wild Horse. l02
'Larana 100; Sir William, loe
SECOND RACE-Three-yea r-olds and up; Can
adam bred seven furlongs. aBee Hive. ll6; aOf.
fertcry. IS: Marion Gaiety Ill: Sir James. lo3
Splutter. l4: Mausolus. ll3; bDark Rosaleen. Ill
bFroissart. l07; Prince Phsthorp rs; Shreye Tide
entry.
THIRD RACE-Three-y ear-olds five and one
half furlopgs. 'Commensa. loi; Fair Helen. loi
Maxim Belle 10; Katherine c., los; Dignity, l0e
Meelicka, los; 'Kope loo.
FOURTH RACE-Tecumseh selling handicap; ;
year-olds and up; mile. Private Petal. 100;
Transit. l07; Black Broom, los; Fountain Fay, lo7
Bendel ia: Brave Cunardcr, 10; Harbard l0e
First Degree. los: DR.. Larrick lol: Cannonade. 80
longs Jack O'Dowd. 100; Jack Reeves, liz; Re-
serve 100: Medea, 100: Gipsy Blair. 100: Bernini.
los OCEAN Prince. IL: Peep Sight. liz: Sands Of
Pleasure, 100; Eulogy. 100; Margold 100; Cossack.
H. Also eligible: May MCGEE 100; Bonner. 100;
Big Fellow. IL: Star Aniz. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-old and up; six fur
longs Martin Casea, l07: Erin. l0; 'Nigaioo.
lc2: Egmont. p2; Twilight, 81 'AstroloS9. los
September Morn 81: Celebrity, 81: Sir Blaise. no;
'Caroncme 100; Communicate. 90; Africa Beau. le2.
Also eligible: Broomsedse lo7: 'Chameuse. los
Imperator Ill: Cardigan. lr.
SEVENTH RACE-Three year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards. Burwood. 90: Burks. lo3
Lady Meaxican, IS; Cliff Tdge, 100; Marian, 100
McChntock. 100; Lochiel. 90: First Star los;
Luther ln: 'Redlands, 81 .Stalwart Helen, 81
Stigma Alpha. S.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-20
Roly Shows Class
in Feature Race
Captures First Place from Fair Field
in Mohawk Stakes at
Saratoga.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug 19-Hamburg
farm breeding told today in the first
race. which ended thus-Iliara, GOOD
Counsel, Edna Kenna. All have been
trained at John E. Madden's place.
The victory of Tiara was an awful up
set to those who knew" before the
start that the finish lay between Tralee
and Black Beauty. This pair were so
good that nobody gave the others tum-
bic, SO Iiliara coasted home with Il to !
against her.
In the Mohawk stakes, at one mile,
Roly came home champing on the bit.
Though Lady Rotha kept step with him
for sixteenth. it was only on suffer
ance. Roly was a l to 2 shot, which was
liberal considering the way he won.
Larry Rotha saved the place from Sea
Shell without much effort.
Hanson convinced all hands that he
is some sprinter. when he carried 13C
pounds in the third event, a lightweight,
handicap, and came home after making
all the pace. Luke was considered to
be the real noise in this heat. but the
best he could do was to finish third.
Leo Skolney beating him out of second
money. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Syear-olds: hve and hall FUR
longs. Ilaria ITO tAfcAteel IL TO !, to l. TO /
won: Good Counsel. 100 Darlington. Is to l
to /. to l. second. Edna Kenua, lG HELEN,
TO l. to l. even third. Time, 90 IS. Ser.
via. Little Alta. 1ralee Molle Elliott. Balci
Beauty. and nivan also ran.
SECOND 'RACE-Steeplechase about two miles
3-year-olds and upward Garter, al tConnorl.
to s. to 3 out won: hands All Round. Ha
CTucqeyl . TO s. 10 s. out, secsnd; Dixon Park,
l3i Williams to l. to 5. out. third. Time
iJ5. Astute also ran.
THIRD RACE-3-year-olds and upward: high
weight handicap; six furonss. Hanson, 80 tLof
tus). l sto s. to S. TO 10. won: Leo Skolny,
L tBoreD. TO l. TO .. to 5. second; Luke
l3i (Gamerl, . to l. even. l to third. Time
dent Polarus Aldebaran, Bsdinage, and Hugue-
not also Polarirs broke his lee.
FOURTH RACE-The Mohawk; 3year-olds; one
Botha lG6 Garner. to 2, II to % out. second
Lady Teresa. lG tMcCaheyl. L TO l. Is to 5
out third. Time. 80 IS. Sea Shell, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-3yearolds and upward; handi
cap: one mile Mars Cassidy l0 (kederisl TO
.. to 5. TO s. won; Reybourn. Ill CBuxtonl.
. TO !. 20 10. 2 to 5. second; spearhead. l07
u. McTagsartl. TO l, to 2 TO 10. third. Time.
l:il Donald Mcdonald. Lahore, Worlds Wonder.
Ahara, and Shyness also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens 2yearolds; FIVE and a
half fIrlcngs. Caiele. liz IT. McTasgart). 9 to
s. to s. % s. won; Primeru, III Martini. to
.. to j. ) to s. secord; Favour. le9 u. McTas-
gartl 10 to l. ) to |, to 5. third. Time T IS.
Doyedale Saturn, Polroms, Belgian Trooper. Water
Cress H. Smuoth Bore Madame Hermann, Bird
land and .Iacobus also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-20
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-2year-olds; handicap: FIVE and
one-half furlongs. Startling. los: Whimsy. %:
Peaceful Star. 100; Pesky. l06; Fanny Dodge. %:
Miss Puzzle los: Prince Harry, lis: Hidden Star
10; Rochester. 100 Socony. q; Poppee. liz; Ingot,
100; Frar Rock. 100: Fenrock. lo7; Hands OF.
los: Blume. ltC; Cosrnic. ia
SECOND RACE-Msres. all ages; handicap:
seven furlonss. One Step. rs: Light Wing. q:
Capra 100: Hester Prynne. liz; Pomette Bleu, 100;
Filigree. es: Bayberry Candle ia; Kaskasda. los;
Blume. 80; Charter Maid. Is; Water Witch. los.
THIRD RACE-3year- ODDS and upward: mile and
three -sxteenths Carlton c., 100 Napier, Ill; G.
NJ. Miller. Is; Marshon. liz: Easter Star. 81;
O'Sullivan. lis.
FOURTH RACE-3year-olds and upward: handi-
cap: one mile. Holiday. lo7; Reybourn. lo4; Con-
ming Tower lI2; Pullux. 100; Thornhill. lis: Char
ter Maid g; The Grader. 100.
FIFTH RACE-2-year-olds: five and onehaf fur
longs. Brcomrale. 100; Miss Philbin. 1ol: Wall
con. Ill: Maifou. los: Helen Marie. 81; I'm
portant. !s; Fernroek. l2; 'Salvsnity. loa;
'Dolina, l05.
SIXTH RACE-5year-olds and upward: six fur
longs. Silica, lG; Pan Maid. lo7; Booker Bill.
rs: Reliance lis: Rupca. los: Stir Up. liz; Han
ovia, Il3; Iron Duke lls; Grumpy. lis: Hauberk.
lis; Fisinny. III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-20
BOSTON DEFEATED
BY CHICAGO CLUB

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Brilliant fielding fea-
tured today's game between Chicago and
Boston. which the locals won, > to l. Had
il not been for Blackburn error in the
second between Speakers single and
Gardner's sacrifice fly Faber would have
registered a shut-out. Chicago won the
game in the SIXTH when, with two out
J. Collins walked. stole second and went
to third on Thomas wild pitch scoring
on Lebold's sacrifice. Score:
Roster. ............... o 0 0 o. }
ChIcago............... 0 x ;
Batteries Foster Ruth and Thomas Faber and
S.halk. Tmires-Messrs. Evans and Chill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-20
ANOTHER TO TIGERS
FROM LOVELY MACKS

Detroit. Aug. 19.-Detroit won its
second game from the Athletics today.
to l. Until the eighth inning it was
d fine pitchers battle between Co
valesllie and WyCkoff. Then the
Philadelphia pitcher was reached and
at the same time his support staggered
-Four hits, two passes and an error
Melted four runs. The game was lack
ing in feature apart from the hitting
of Lajoie and Stanage. Score:
R n. E.
Philadelphia ........ l o.
u rrit .............. , KS 10 0
characterization and McAvoy; CoIaIeskie and
SlIf.a=t Umlires-Messrs. Connolly and Wallace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-20
JOHNNY GRIFFITHS
BEATS LEACH CROSS

Ebbets Field, New York, Aug. 10
Johnny Griffiths. the lightweight, out
pointed Leach Cross in almost every
round of their fight here tonight. The
dentist apparently is slipping, for the
Ohio boy was his master at every angle
of the game.
Leach tried all his tricks. stalling and
then flashing out violently. viciously, but
Griffiths seemed to know all about him.
He was stronger than Leach in the
clinches. and he stopped Leach's famous
overland swings easily.