davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
FEATURE FOR HODGE.
Beats Out Barnegat in Hendrie
Handicap at Windsor Track.

WINDSOR. Ont, August 21-Ths
running of today's card terminated this
seasons racing at the Windsor track.
The seven days of racing Just closed
has been by far one of the most sue
cessful meetings ever held at this
course. There was a general exodus Of
horsemen and their stables for the
Kentucky tracks and a good portion
going to Ottawa to take part in the
meeting which is to open there this
coming Tuesday and run for seven
days.
Today's program was somewhat
marred by heavy rainstorms. which
were the means Of keeping down the
attendance, as well as making bad
track conditions
The feature of the afternoon was the
George Hendrie memorial handicap,
worth $4,000. which brought out some
of the better grade of handicap horses
and which was won by the Kentucky
favorite, Hodge
First race, purse, 500; three-year-olds and NJ:
:iI = furlonss. Edgar. ios to.lishsn,, ss.4o
:ad ont s second ornaia s. asyss .' OUT
third. Time, LIS 4-5. Otbeiio also ran. -
ssS n $500 al sEs n:a
tkeoghl. y 30. $3.50 and out. won; Armine. -
Hayes, $40 and out. second; oastley, q
Third race, pure. s7oc: two-year-olds; selling:
NV lurlonss-Semper StAIWaf1, no tt19mmeTt.
$50 saS.2o and slo4o won: Red cross. 1os
tGentry). $3.50 and $3.50. second: 0eleswinthe.
90 louder. $3.50. third. Time, 1.03 40. Nc
LELAND John Bunny, Oaklawn Belle, Miss Atkin.
Lady Worthinston. Ruth Strickland and Eddie
Fourth race. purse 5000 added: George Hen
drie Memorial handicap: all ages: one mile
Hodge, 100 .keogh,. s4.lo. $3.50 and cut. won;
Fss Widow los 3 n1s out
Time, /. 43 3-5. Scrutiner also ran.
Fifth race. purse. $500; three-yearolds and up;
selling: fiye and one-half furlongs-Yark Lad. II:
!Keogh,. 81. $3.50 and s 20. won: Ycskvii /:
tColeman}, 1910. third. Time. 100 rs See
1t. Mama johnson. Aristocrat and Knights Differ
also
Sixth race. purse $500; the Mapieieaf handi-
cap: three-year -olds and up; and one six
teenth miles-RecoiI. 100 ,tiayer,. $3.50, $50
and out. won: Bushy Head, l05 tGentry,. Sill
and out. second; Sehemer, a. callahan. out,
third. Time. LES As. Bob Hensiey also ran
Seventh race. three-year-olds and up: selling:
one and ene-sixteenth miles-La Mode, los aen,
trJl $3.50. 81. 80 and $780, won; Moseowa. IS
tClaverl. Sc. 90 and $3.50. second; stnt loi
(McDermottl. $40. third. Time. 1.54 30. Miss
Waters Comma uretta. Fellowman, J. II. Hough-
ton, Kneelet. Surprising and Beaupere also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
BRAVES COME RACK.
Beat Pirates in Double Header and
Go Into Third Place.

BOSTON. August 21.-Boston re-
turned to third place in the National
League standing today. winning two
pitching duels from Pittsburgh, to
1 and to 0. In the second game
Arthur Nehf. a recruit pitcher OBJ
tanned by Boston from Terre Haute.
had the better of Mamaux, the Pirate
star. Nehf not only held the visitors
to six hits without a run, but brought
in Boston's only ta1lies with single
In the sixth Costello was put off the
field in this game after an argument
with Evers.
Bases on balls proved the undoing of
Kantlehner, Pfttsburgh's pitcher. in
the first contest He allowed Boston
only two hits. but one of these and five
passes in the second inning resulted
in Boston's three runs. Rudolph kept
his opponents hits scattered. except
for consecutive doubles by Collins and
Johnston. which produced one run in
the sixth. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
GEOLOGICAL Is LEADING.
Surveyors Out in Front in Home
Climb Tennis Tournament.

The first weeks play in the Home
Club Interbureau Tennis League finds
the Geological Survey team in the lead
with a good margin to spare. me
Reclamation Service team Is second
with the others trailing along close
behind.
This is one of the many innovations
made by the Home Club. and has
taken well with its members, who are
employees of the Interior Department.
Three matches in both singles and
doubles are played, the various teams
to make arrangements suitable to both
with regards to time and place of the
matches. The team standing for the
week is as follows, the average being
kept by sets instead of matches, as in
done in other leagues:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
DIVIDE D0UBLE-HEADER.-
Cincinnati Wins First Game, 4 to !,
and Brooklyn Second, l to 0.

BROOKLYN, August 21.-Cincinnati
and Brooklyn divided today's double
header, the Reds winning the first.
to 1, and the Superbas the second.
to 0. Coombs was wild during the
seven innings he pitched in the first
game, but he was effective with men on
bases, fourteen being left on bases in
that period. Three times the Reds had
the bases full and were blanked. Toney
twirled a clever game and received
faultless support.
Dell and Schneider had great bat
tie in the second game. the former go
ing the route for shut-out, while
Leach batted for Schneider In the
eighth and Dale finished out. McCarty
scored the only run on single, Delfs
sacrifice, Myers scratch hit and
squeeze play, worked by Olsen. Scores:
-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
BOOST FOR PR|LL|ES.
Defeat Cubs in Both Games OF
Double Header.
CAPACITY CROWD PRESENT
Costly Errors by Chicago 1nielders
Partly Responsible for Both
Defeats.
PHILADELPHIA, .

PHILADELPHIA, August GA
crowd which filed the park to its ca
pacity saw Philadelphia defeat chicago
in both games today, the scores being
7 to and 3 to 2. HUMPHREYS ana
Standridge, who pitched for Chicago IN
the first game, and Alexander were MT
hard and the poor support given the
visiting twirlers gave the home team
the victory. In the closing contest
Demaree was repeatedly in trouble out
he was saved by his support. Adams
did not permit a batsman to reach hrs'
base until the fifth inning. after Whch
Philadelphia won by mixing hits with
errors. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
A Chicago newspaper secured an ar

A Chicago newspaper secured an arr
rangement with the three Chicago ball
clubs by which each would give trial
to a player selected from local semi
pro teams by a jury of experts. A
shortstop named McKtttrick was select
ed for the White Sox. a third baseman
named Pechous for the Cubs and a
pitcher named Rasmussen for the Feds.
1t is not stated what the jury of ex-
perts had against Rasmussen that they
should thus blast his chances right at
the opening of his career. And, pray.
what chance has a shortstop to break
in with the White Sox, or third base
man with the Cubs? Why didn't they
pick a second baseman for Rowland
while they were at tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
FIRST GAME

Totals IS IL 81 is o Totals. "a 10 q 10
sRan for Stengel in ninth
tBatted for Coombs in seventh.
tBatted for Appleton in ninth.
Cincinnati o y 2 o.
Brooklyn. ....-....... o u
Runs scored-Killifey. Clarke MolIwitz ca,
Myers. Two-base hits-Myers. Wheat. Earned
runs-C Cincinnati. .; Brooklyn |. Sacrifice hits
Wagner. Mollwitz. Double pays-Heizog. Wag-
ner and MoIiwitz i2I; Olson. Cutshaw and Dau-
bert. Left on bases-Cinc'nnati. IA; Brooklyn.
s. First base on errors-Cincinnati 2. Bases
on bails-Of Coombs. B; of Toney. 2. Hits-0f
COMBS II In innings; of Appleton. in
innings. Hit by ptcher-By Coombs- Herzog
aud Williams. Strnck out-By Coombs, &, by
Appleton, 2; by Toney. 1. Umpires-Messrs
Rigler and CoekiI. Time Of game hours and
u minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

Called at end Of seventh; rainJ
Runs-kenworthy, SHAW, Perrlng. Stovall.
t;iimore, Easteriy. Stolen base-Eakle. Earned
runsMKansas City. 2. Double plays-Bender to
Doolan to Agler; Finn to Jaeklitsch; Rawlings
ss, CITY. 6; Baltimore. o. First base on errors
.~Kansss City, 2; Baltimore, l.. Buses balls
On johnson, 3; on Bender, 4; on Bailey. l.
Hits-OT Bender, in 1--WE innings; OF Bailey.
none in two innings. Hit by pitcher-By Ben
der (Gilmore) Struck out-By johnson, 3; by
Bender, 2; by Bailey. !. Passed bail-Jack-
litsch Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick aud viii
helm. Time of game--1 hour aud SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Borton, Anderson, Tech: Copper, kaun.
derson. stolen bases-Cooper, Kauf, Holt, Smith
IT, Crandali. Earned runs-St. Loyis, 1; Brook
piays-Kores and Borton: Cooper and Tech. Lett
on bases-st. Louis. s. Brooklyn, 2; First base
ON errors-St Louis, g Bases on balls-0f Wat
SON. 2; OF Groom, q Oh Crandall. l; OF Blue-
Jacket, Z: Hits-on Watson. IN three and one me
innings; Oh Crandall 5 In two innings. Struck
out-By Watson. 4; by Crandali, l; by hlue-
Jacket, j. umpires-Messrs. Mullen and john
ston Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

r,a veteran and astute Mike Finn,
.ttar a tour of the Southern League
ND various Dixie minor circuits. re-
anrts to the Detroit club that he has
Seen nothing that he could guarantee
in the way Of pitchers that would ae-
liver right off the reel, and that Is what
Datroit demands There are several
rood nitchers in the Southern, but they
ere tied up under option. generally
with the st. Louis Browns Finn also
remarks that there are not enongn
vo,,nrsters in the Southern League
this year. the managers seemingly hay.
ing swung back to the foolish policy OF
insflinr IN with veterans or players
under option. AS result the Southern
will profit little through sales or drafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
BUFF L0 GRABS TWO
Defeats chifeds in Both Games
Of DoubIe-Head er, SO and So
CHASE'S BATTING FEATURES.
Makes Two, Singles, a Triple and
a Home Run in Two
Games.

BUFFALO, August 21.-Buffalo won
both ends. of the double header here to-
day, defeating the Chifeds, 9 to and
s to 9 Hal Chase made four hits, in
GLIDING ee-bagger and home run,
and Pitcher Brennan's hitting was also
q prominent feature. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

Totals 81 Ia ~ 10 Totals 81 Id - II =
sBattad for Standridge in ninth inning
f>hi.,,o ~ 90 = o -
Philadelphia .......-. 4
Runs-Goode ,2l. Archer Siandridge MIF'a a.;
- R.ncroft ,oI Craysth t2l. Whitfield CD
Two-hase hfts-Sshuite. Standridge; Bancroft
Niehoff Three-hase ht-tioode: home iun
Crayatb Stolen bases-ioode, killifer f4ilneu
runs~Chcago 5: Philadelphia, J. Sacr1ncs nus
NPhelan Bancroft. Sacrifice hy ny, sssrns
Dolbie plav-Alexandpr. Bancroft ana Lhdsru ua
ief, ON bascs-rhicaro. I; Philadelphia ~.
First base on errors Chicago. 1: PhiiaIepn aa
2 Bases on bails-of Standridge; = on -.
snder !. Hi;s--of Humphries. J In one iniiiis,
of Standridge 10 in seven innings STRUCK 9ut
~Iy Standriige 4: by Alexander :; VIII i
pitrh-Standridgc. Impires-Messrs; - ray anu
Stockdale Time Of game-l hour ana % m'h"'es'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Rotary Club to PLAY.

The Eastern Rotary Club will play
the strong Oakland. Nd. team today at
2:3o o'clock. at Rotary Park, 18th and
H streets northeast. Both teams are
strong and the game should be well
contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

ler's attempted sacrifice. Snyder then
hit his fifth single. In trying to get
Miller at third Robertson threw wild.
Miller scoring and Snyder taking third
Sallee singled and Snyder scored the
winning run. New York scored one
in its half
The visitors knocked Marquard out
of the box in the second inning. after
which Stroud. and Sallee fought
pitchers battle. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Brookfeds Also Cop Twice.

BROOKLYN. August 21.-Pitchers
Finneran and Bluejacket each won his
game for the Brookfeds here, today. st.
Louis losing the doubleheader by to
and l to s. Excepting Borton's two
singles, not a man on the visiting team
got a safe hit off Bluejacket, and off
Finneran the hits totaled only Ave
bases. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

tRutweli,. { to ), 3 10 s. 10 g. won; BORROW,
10 tNotterl. ID to 5. 10 5. 8 TO 5. second:
Stromboli. l21 ~. McTaggartt. 5 to I. to :. .
TO 8. third. Tine. 1.5e. Gsiner. Star JASMINE.
star Gaze Huguenot and Sir John johnson also
ran.
Fifth race. for three-year-olds: selling; six
iurlnngs purse. S50o-Evelyn c.. ~ Mink, 10
70 L. to ]. to ], won; Jesse. r., Io2 Mar
llS tByrne1. 10 10 /. IS TO !. 8 to J. third.
Tine. LA ] 3. Dinah Do, Duke OF Dunbar.
Outlook, Malabsr aud Flossie Crockett also
FIVE and one-half furlcngs; PURGE, ssoo-Fsi-.
weather, 100 ct. Mcragesrt), q to ., TO I. 10
3, won: Kezfab 100 Connolly. to 4, 10 l.
even. second; Bobolink. 104 Mink 30 to L.
10 to L.. 3 to ]. third. Time los Miss
PhIinin: Nolli. Eide Shooter. WALTON. Tatiana.
Belle OF the Kitchen, Orandfe. Navigator, vedadc
and Madame HERMANN also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
CARDINALS ON TOP.
Defeat Giants in Exciting Thirteen
Inning Game, 5 to 4.

NEW YORK, August el.-St Louis
defeated New York in thirteenth
ming game here today, 5 to 4. Dolan
opened the thirteenth with a double,
but was thrown out at third on Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
SECOND ROUND ENDS
Columbia Clubs Monthly Golf
Tourney Down to Semi-FinaIs.
CLOSE MATCHES THE RULE
Slavin and Perry Have Hard Battle,
the Former Winning by
11s Up.

Columbia Country Club golfers COM
pleted the second round in their regua
lar monthly tournament yesterday. and
have now started on the semi-finals.
which will be played this week. This
event is handicap one. the rules gov
erning which require the lower handi-
Der of holes up equal to half the diff
ference in their ratings with the frac-
ton ''one-half'' to count.
Many of the matches proved to be
close, as the handicap rules put all on
about the same level. The best match
in the first sixteen went to John Siavin
when he beat F. 8. Perry by III up.
The match was a see saw affair all
Of the way, and was not decided until
the last few holes. In this, as in all
cases where the fraction "one-half"
exists. 1t practically amounts to a hole.
In the third flight Orville Drown by
winning from William H. West and re-
ceiving a default from W. E. Fowler
goes to the finals and will meet the
winner Of the upper half.
Z Howard P. Cobey has won two
matches in the first sixteen consola-
tions and stands splendid chance OF
winning the prize in this class. He
beat "BilP' Price in the first round and
then repeated at E. NJ Posey's ex-
pense in the semi-nnals.
The semi finals rounds Of the three
sixteens and the consultations will be
played this week.
Summaries for the Week.
The summaries for the past week fol-
low:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Second round Harris NJ Brown defeated Dom
aid woodward. by 4 up and 2; John F. slayin
orme defeated Charles NJ. King, by up.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Second round-A. L. Bryant defeated G. W.
Simpson. by s up and 3: Frank Govern defeated
os sy p up R and Res.r
Dougan defeated J. A. sharer, by ~ up and l.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Second round-Leroy W.. Heron defeated
Charles ? Caldwell Caldwell r.. By up and I; wil,i.m
and 2; orville r. Drown defeated william H.
West. BY : up and g.
Semi hnal round-Orville B. Drown defeated
William f.. Fowler, by default.
CONSULTATIONS SIXTEEN.
First round-E. N. Posey defeated d. B. Gish.
by up and 4: DR.. Howard P. Cobey defeated
William W. Price, by up and 81 Albert r.
Mackenzie defeated Arthur B. Shelton, by 3
up aud 9; A. l.. Thurman defeated George H.
Caldwell. by default.
Semi-fn ROUNDUP. Howard r. Cobey de-.
feated E. NJ POsey, by up and 1.
SECOND SIXTEEN
First round-E. B. he Graw defeated John L.
Weaver by MP and 5; Otto J. De MolI defeated
A. NJ Bum. by up: II. g. Smith defeated n.
r. l.. Yellott. by default; e. /. Ober defeated
j. c. Mclaughlin.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
First round--H. p. Siedmann defeated J. y.
Thompson by default: Byron u Graham de-
feated Eugene C. Colt, by up and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Baltimore Shut Out.

BALTIMORE, August 21.-Rain pre-
vented the second game of the sched-
uled double header here today, but the
seven innings played were enough to
enable the sKanfeds to trounce the locals
by the scoate of 6 to 0. The visitors hits
were closely punched. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Zimmerman. Wiliams, Faskert. I.uue
rus Whitfield Two-base hits-Aimmernah'
Fisher Whitfield t2), Paskert. Three-base MT
Luderus Home run-wiIiams. Earned runs
bancroft. NiehofY aud Luderus: Byrne. Niehoh
and Luderus. Left on hases-Chicago u
philadelphia, g. First base on error-fhraaei-
mia, Bases on bals-0f Adams l. on Dema-
rec s. Hit ny pitcher-By Adams tByrneo'
by Demaree ltIoofl. Struck ouf-By Adams
10: by pemaree /. Wild pitch-Adams I'm.
nires-Messrs. Stockdale and 0'Day- Time CT
rane-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

Runs-Berghammer, Cakes (2), Konetchy, Fs-
Ipond, Roush. Stolen bases-Kelly. Cakes, Ko-
retchy, HUM, Mowrey. Earned runs-Pitts-
ieft % bases-Newark, 4; Pittsburgh, g. First
base on error-Newark. Bases on balis-On Nose
4: by Knetzer. s. Umpires-Messrs Finneran
ana Westesvelt. Time Of game-1 hour and IS
MINUTES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
FIRST GAME.

Runs--Zeider. Flack CT. Lord. Dalton. Chase
~. Louden ~, Engle and Roach. Two-base
hits-Roach, Zeider, Mann and Louden. Three
base hit-Ciase Stolen base-Flack. Earned
runs-Chiragc. 3: Buffalo. 5: Double plays.
Louden, Roach and Chase: Hauser. Zeider and
Beck Left on bases-Chicago. 2: Buffalo, 4.
First base crrors-Buffalo, =: Bases on balls
on Hendrix, 2. Fts-On Hendrix. I in -four
and one third innings off Black. in three and
two thirds innings Struck out-By Anderson. 2:
by Hendrix, ). Umpjres-Messrs. O'Brien and
Brennan. Time OF game-1 hour and Is min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

Runs-Collins. Mazee. Schmidt, Smith Two
base hits-Smith. Collins. Johnston. Three base
hit-Baird. Stolen bases-Gowdy. Rudolph. Sac
Evers Meanwhile and Schmidt. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. g.: Boston, 8. Bases on bals-Of
Rudolph q of Kantlehner, 6. Struck out-By
Rudolph 4: by Kantlehner. 5. Umpres-Messrs.
KLEIN and Emslie. Time OF game-i hour and
45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22


The moro Merkle plays the outfield
| the more widespread the belief that he
| has the making of one OF the best out
fielders the game has produced.
| Rube Bressler is doubIy a Rube
! Which is to Say that he is not only a
| left-handed pitcher, but that is his real
| first name.
Uncle Sam has the right idea. He
has more than 1000 men up at his
training camp in Plattsburg, N. Y.
| learning to be pinch hitters for the
regular army.
| Connie Mack expects to recall Joe
Sherman, the Jersey City outfielder, at
the end of the International League
season.
Ball players say that the Polo
Grounds have the best kept field in
the big leagues and at the same time
are the hardest grounds to hit on.
Defeats are coming freely to Bill
Doak these days. yet he is right pert
OF a pitcher. The Giants, Brooklyns,
Bostons and Cubs trimmed him in or
der.
Playing ten-cent ball or five-cent ball,
or two for a jitney, won't make major
league ball any the less popular. The
fans are willing to pay for the quality.
Merkle. the Waco pitcher landed by
the Yankees. Is. according to report,
"only twenty-three years DID," but why
the "only"? That isn't a particularly
youthful age for a ball player.
Jack Barry. shortstop of the extinct
500, 900 Gordon, has so far progressed
! in learning how to play the keystone
experts who pronounce him the best
fielding second baseman in the Ameri-
can League.
What we don't understand is: why.
! If New York and Pittsburgh are 50
keen for Rube Benton. wasn't he worth
keeping by Cincinnati?
Dave Robertson Is fast working his
way up to stardom. or was when he
was hurt in Cincinnati, but Dave
hasn't learned yet where to play for all
the different batters. So now and then
he sings out to Doyle: place me, Cap,
place me"
strong pitching star in Cincy. Schnei-
der. Dale and Toney are three fairly
gifted hurlers and this tall sycamore,
McKenery, whirls his long arms as il
he could pitch considerably.
They're naming Bethel and Long and
Robertson and Baird and Bancroft
among the crack youngsters of the
wear. but seldom mentioning one or
| the most promising buds OF the last
season or two-Eddie Collins, the swift
and slender outfelder of the Pirates.
Ty Cobb may be the greatest batter in
| the whole world, as stated, but there s
so much Of the whole world where base
hall Is unknown that such manner of
describing Tvs greatness Is like saying
| that a Venetian gondolier is the great
est Grand Canal boatman In the whole
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
FRANK BoGAsH, JR., WINS.
World Champion Pacing Gelding
Captures Feature.

MONTREAL, P. O., August I'll
Frank Bogash, jr, the world champion
pacing gelding, won the free-for-all
event, the chief feature of the grand
circuft meet at Dorval Park today.
The winner. driven by Murphy. took
three straight heats, his best time be-
ing 2.03 In the third. Earl. jr., finished
second. Three of the four events were
won in straight heats. Summarizes:
EOS pace; purse. $1,000.
r. H. Brett, b. T., by wapanee GGradyl..
Grand Opera, b. h.. by Clans Forester . !,
The bseI Assessor. cl. g. BY walter Direct
ps sMeMa b. y. by Natwood tco1)...... dis.
Time. 2.o4al. 2.o5x. e.oSA.
e.16 pace; purse. $1,000.
Hal Hal e. Chief +. T.. BY Hal B. Matheson,;
Prestoite. br M. by Don varrick' /. :.
Mss isee Harris. b. M. by Peter the Great
(McDonal6 ......-... Vs.
Time, 2osh. o.o6x. 2.osh.
Free-for-all; purse. $1,000
Frank BoEash; jr.. b. g.. by Franz 111
King Couehman, 5. g.. by Atlantic King :,
g. ys asaaas b: $. !; ilsot Hal iG.er.5:
Time, 2.04h. 2.o7h. 2.os.
Special classified trot; local; purse. $500
Aulsbrook. blk. b., by Bengara
(Bastien) -.
May rs Csse' .. m. oS .''se 1s7 3
Robert Auerton, b. g., by Nixon !.
(Robillard) ......-.;
KEYNOTE, oh. g., by keywood .
t{.fgnas) -.
DT Is;,nI 10, H. ~ @ sds.
1swaIian. CHI. E.. by Alavelo tst.
Sincentt 80 =" = oos'
Harold n, en- 81 ~ WY Ads
,,t Sanhe'h g. by Prodisal .....7 . 5ds.
Ti,ne. e.16is. 214H, ZIG, 2.l6A, ZIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Palais Royal Wants Games.

Three open dates remain on the
schedule of the Palais Royal team.
which would like to obtain games for
september 10 and IS and October 3.
Address H. Shaab, Paiais Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Pittfeds Beat Newark.

NEWARK, N. j.. August 21-Knet-
GERS delivery was puzzle to the
locals here today. The Pittsfeds won
nv to g The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

X, II,
Chase. Louden, Roach. Two-base ht-Dalton.
Three base h,t--MaBn. Home runs-Dalton.
Chase. stolen base--Beck Earned runs-Chi-
eago. l.: Buffalo. ). Sacrifice ht-Dalton. Left
on bases-Chicago, s: Buffalo. 4. First base on
errors-Chicago. l: Buffalo, l. Struck out-By
Brennan, 5; by Bedent. I. Umpircs-Messrs.
Brennan and O'Brien. Time of game--1 hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22


tBatted for Stroud in thirteenth.
ST Louis 90 O o o o o o o o 2-5
New York. .... o o o 0 0 o o 90 IL
Runs+ButIer Miller. Bethel Snyder ~.
Burns Robertson t2, Bescher. Dolan Earned
runs--St. Louis, 4: New York. 2. Sacrifice hits
Doyle, Higgins, Butler Sacrifice fy-Long.
Double plays Butler, Higgins and Miller l2):
Lcbert Doyle and Kelly. Left on bases-New
York. IL; st. Louis. II: First base on errors
New York 2; st. Louis. 1. Bases on balls
on Marquard /: of stroud. 3: off sallee. J..
Hits-On Vanguard. 5 in 1 1-3 innings; of
Stroud 10 in IL 2-3 innings. Struck out-By
Vanguard. L. by Stroud. j; by Sallee. 4. Um-
pires-MesMs Byron and Jason. Time OF
game hours and AZ minutes.