davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
BALTIMORE MERMAID
FIRST IN Big RACE
Miss Lillian Cannon Captures Krazy
Ramp to Aqueduct Bridge Swim
in Good Time.

Local water nymphs were handed
quite setback and surprise yester-
oay afternoon in the long distance
swimming race for women when two
juvenile "mermaids" from Baltimore
captured first and second honors in
the race from Krazy Kamp to the
Aqueduct Bridge.
MISS Lillian Cannon, 13 years of
age captured the first honors, being
one minute and three-quarters ahead
OF her younger sister, Loretta. who is
out II years of age. The two Can
non sisters are members of the newly
formed swimming club of the Monu-
mental City. and were considered fac
tors in the race before starting, as
they have reputation for capturing
cups and medals.
Coach A. S. Lowsly, of the Balti-
more Athletic Club swimmers. accom-
panied the Monumental FISH" over the
course and gave instruction to them
on the long distance and tiresome
journey
Miss Lillian used a combination of
strokes on her journey. as she would
switch from the crawl to q breast
stroke. and when the other competi-
tors were drawing near she would
again switch and use the crawl, which
kept her out in front over the entire
swim was forty-two minutes and fif-
teen seconds, while her sister, who
finished with a great burst of speed
was one minute and forty-five seconds
behind.
Miss Carolina Nelson was the first
local water nymph to reach the
bridge, but the battle for third hon
ors was the best of the day, as Miss
Phoebe Preston and Miss Florence
Whitacer were pushing Miss Nelson
for the position in the stretch. Miss
Marata George was next in line. while
Miss Marion May was the last to fin
ish. doing the distance in ffty-two
minutes and twenty seconds.
Seven of the nine entries toed the
mark, and Coach Brunner. of the
Washington Swimming Club, who was
in charge of the race, was pleased
with the fact that none of the con-
testants asked to be taken out of the
water. The race was held under the
auspices of the Independent Life-sav-
ing Corps and the Washington Police
Department.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
LOCAL ATHLETES IN
-ORIOLE WATER SPORT
Canoe Races and Swimming Event to-
Be Held Saturday at Mary
land Club.

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. n.-Msny entries
have been received for the swimming
and canoe races and the carnival which
will be held Saturday at the Maryland
Swimming Club at DndaIk
There are more than fifteen for the So
yard open handicap swim, two Of which
come from Pittsburgh. Eight have
entered so far IN the 6o-yard Junior
swim For the swimming event. which.
is the mile championship. eight also
have proved they want 70 Try for the
honors.
In the canoe events there viii b
four club fours OF one-oUarter u1fs
each The Washington Canoe Club VIII
have one or two teams present, and q
team is counted upon from each Of cne.
local clubs in addition 70 the Maryland
Swimming Club.
In addition to these events there Win
be a closed double race, q fitting COD
test between teams OF the MARYLAND
Swimming Club, a life-saving demop~
strauon, and exhibitions Of fancy df~s
ing and swimming.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
CRANK RUNS FIRST
in GRAB Bag STAKE
Captures Feature Race at Saratoga
Track After Ragged Event
in Classic.

Saratoga, N Y. Aug. 16-Whoever
named it the Grab Bag stakes was
wonder The classic was decided this
afternoon and before it was over the
players grab-bagged themselves out of
dough on Tom McTaggart, the favorite.
Starter Cassidy grab-bagged the horses
at the post and sent them away to the
ragged break of the meeting Then to
make everything even Deer Trap grab
bagged>Tom McTaggart against the rail
coming down the stretch and that move
grab-bagged Tom McTaggart out of any
possible chance he had of grabbing the
Grab Bag stakes.
When the dozen starters backed up
behind the barrier, they kicked up
rumpus equal to that of a suffragette
meeting. For over five minutes they
skidded and pranced about and then
Cassidy pressed the button and the bar
rier shot up. A few boys bolted and
then few more so that in the course
of time the entire field left the post.
Crank was the first to wish Cassidy
good bye" and she tore up the back
stretch running like a little fury. Find
ing it was so easy to run fast Crank
kept up her speed and SKINNED over the
line a handy winner. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Maidens: 2year-olds: $500 added ;
five and onehaf furlongs. Nebraska. is tHof-
mani. 70 to l. to l. to !. won: Vivid. lis
tNotter). to !. even. l TO 2. second: Meteorte
ll5 Mink, to 5. 7 TO TO- to 5. third. Time.
lG rs. Russian Pinion. Basilius. Gallant Lad.
Fencer. Hes Bells. Blackboard Muck Ross, War
saw hebo, Hemlock and Town Hall also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; handicap; 3year-
olds ard upward $50 added; about two miles.
knight Of Merci. li9 Henderson,. to S. out. won; ;
Early Light. l43 (KeIleherl, l3 to s. l to g. out
second; Ollie Byrnes. 80 (Keatingl q TO l. :
to S, out third Time. 429 Only three starters
THIRD RACE-Handicap; $50 added; Syear
olds and upward mile and one flrong Gamer
lis Connolly. TO l, to s. to l. won; Grumpy
l2 tCauolD. to !. to l, even, second Trial by
Jury. l2 IT. McTaggar), to 5. ) 70 s. to S.
third. Time, So. Water Witch. Half Rock and
killana also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Grabbag Handicap; 6, po
2yearolds six frlongs. Crank. Io3 Mink, 10
TO !, to l, to l. won; Deer Trap, 10 IT. Nc
TaGgart. y to l. TO l, to . second: Tom Nc
TaCgart. 10 Loftust. 10 5. 7 TO 10 l to 3 third
Time. .l3 Is. Sunbonnet. Mida, Yermila, Sun
Flash. Bsbcock, Jock Scot. Beverkiu, America
a.,l Straight Forward also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Maiden 2-year-olds and upward :;
purse. 500; mile. Hubbub. llo Connolly,
TO s. ! to 1. out, won; DoTedale 10 (Phulipsl
70 to l. to l. to l. second; Sea Urchin. 10
tHofman). 40 to l. 10 to l. o to l. third Time
lIl IS Past Master, Frar Nought, Bridget
O'CUnnor, Bet. Reveries and Cherry Blossom also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-selIing; 3year-olds: purse. $50:
mile and furlons. Ahara u3 Buxton, :
70 l. to 2. to 5. won; Good Counsel lI2
Hughes, to l. to |. to 5. second: Queen
Of Paradise l03 u. McTaggart) Is to s. to 5,
to 5 third. Time. l "a +5 Monmouth Rose
Water. Lady Edwina, Star Gaze, Maifcu Bob's
Olga and Peacock also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
SOUTHERN AUDITORS
ARE BEATEN AGAIN
BY TREASURY CLUB
Money Counters" Grab Lead in Sec
ton B Post-Season Series by
Trimming Railroaders.
DOWNEY A SLUGGING DEMON

Hitting Shaffer's offerings hard and
often while the Auditors could do moth
ing with the article of ball twirled by
Dust and McLarren, the Treasury team
took a firmer grip on first place in Sec
day winning a rather loosely played game,
3 to l. Fifteen hits distributed through
out the six inning pastime was the work
of the Treasury swatters and these to-
gether with four juicy errors by the
Auditors was enough to pile up nine runs
Although the field was a sea OF mud
Umpire Carr called play a few minutes
after the regular time and the condition
of the field hampered the runners in no
small degree.
In the first frame the Treasury club
sent over three markers and il was evil
dent then that they would practically de-
eide the game. After Anderson had pop
ped to Platz. McLarren singled to right
and took second when Strait followed
suit. Doneys first hit counted McIarren
and when Bachelor succeeded in throw
ing the ball over the back stop, Strait
scored leaving Downey on third. Flan-
merry famed but Bell scratched a single
to the infield and Downey scored.
The Auditors run came in the second
Inning when Tyser doubled over the left
field fence and scored on Mulroes single
after two had gone
Lefty Downey and Tyser lead both
teams with the stick. the former lacing
out four singles out OF as many times Up
while the latter was credited with three
ont Of : same number.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
TERMINAL ATHLETES
PLAN TRACK MEET

Plans are under consideration for the
annual athletic games of the Terminal
Railway Y. NJ. c. A, to be held Satur-
day afternoon, September %, at the as
sociation's Athletic Park, east of Union
Station.
The following have been selected as
committee of arrangements for the
meet: Frank Bernichi J. A Flynn, w
F. Graves, w. L. Heap. I. D. Hager,
Charles Jarvis, G. L. Jenkins, ]. J. La
VERNE, c. W. Mark, c. R. Miller ]. T.
Nolan, Walter Mold, A G. Peoples, ].
a. Shanahan, H. W. Smith. G. R Ste
phens, w. T. Stivers, J. T. Warren, B.
w. White, Ernest White.
meeting of this committee will be
held Tuesday evening, August % at
o'clock, at which time definite program
will be arranged. Entry blanks will
be ready in a few days and any mem
Der of the Terminal Railway Y. NJ. c.
A. will be eligible to enter in the events.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
RED SOX PURCHASE
BUFFALO CLUB STARS

Boston, Aug 1.-THE Red Sox man.
agement announced today the purchase
Of Pitchers Tyson and Engel and Out
fielder kOop from Buffalo, of the In
ternational League. Options have been
exercised on the following players who
we're released by the Boston club un-
der optional agreements
Pitchers Gregg and Pennock and Catch
er Wilder, from Buffalo, and Outfielder
Shorten, from Newark, of the Inter-
national League: Catcher Devfne. from
New Haven, of the Eastern League and
lnneldsT Thomas. from New Orleans, of
the Southern League. Gregg and Short
en- have already reported to the Red
soX, but the club does not expect any
OF the other players TO report until
tpring.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
BOSTON CAPTURES
TWO FROM CHICAGO

Boston, Aug. l6-The Red Sox took
irmer grip on first place today by
twice defeating the White Sox, the first
time in sixteen innings. to i, and the
second in six innings. > to l. The good
night affair was called on account OF
darkness
1t took every man on the Red Sox pay
roll with the exception of Gregg. Hen
ricksen and Carrigan to win the first
AFFAIR. Hooper was passed in the six
teenth inning, after two were out He
stole second and scored when McMullen
made a wild throw to first on Barry's
grounder.
Four clean singles in the fourth inning
of the second game gave the Red Sox
their second victory.
The largest crowd OF the season wit
messed the double-header. between games
of which the world championship
pennant was raised. The official count
was 25, ,227. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
By WILLIAM PEET.

Clark Griffith's Nationals returned
home yesterday from Boston but were
unable to tackle the Detroit Tigers on ac-
count OF the sloppy condition of the ball
park due to the heavy early morning rain
so there is a double header scheduled for
this afternoon, the first game starting at
las o'clock
Harper and Gallia will probably do the
pitching for the home flock with Dauss
and Coveleski opposing.
Manager Griffith when interviewed last
night had no excuses to offer for the poor
showing Of his ball club during the trip
which just closed, and while he admits
that his team has only fighting chance
for the flag he feels sure that before the
final curtain fIops the Nationals will have
kicked up considerable of a rumpus, and
as for finishing in seventh place Griff
states that his crowd never was cut out
for a second division team.
The Washington club has exercised its
options on six players sent to the minors
early this season. they are Barber with
the Baltimore club. Horace Milan with
Rochester and Humphrey with the Rich
mond club Of the International League,
Acosta and Dumont from Minneapolis
In addition to exercising the options
mentioned in the foregoing paragraph.
Outfielder Menosky and Pitcher Yingling
have been purchased from Minneapolis,
also Pitcher Thomas from the Des Moines
team and Outfielder Crafts from Norfolk.
Griffith also stated last night that he
was planning to put in drafts for a num-
Der of men who had been tipped off to
him.
All Of which would seem to indicate
that the Washington club owners are try
ing to strengthen the team and not
resting on their oars.
As the Grinmen are constituted at pres
ent. one more hitter of the cleanup type
Is badly needed.
A man of the Speaker or Sackson type
would certainly make a different look
ing ball club out Of the Nationals, but
such hitters are scarce and Grif must
develop such a man from his recruits.
During the recent Western trip many
local fans have had their hammers out
working them over time, condemning
every move made. and blaming Griff for
shifting his batting order or yanking
pitchers for pinch hitters only to have
the enemy win the game of the relief
hurler.
The Nationals are to be home for a
month and the club has it within its
power to start something's winning
streak would make the local fans forget
the last distressing Western trip.
Jack Ryan. who has been scouting
throughout the Middle West, is back
home Ryan says that nearly every prom
ising ball player he saw was tied up
with some major league club, sold un-
der the optional agreement.
IN speaking of Thomas, the south-paw
twirIer. purchased from the Des Moines
club. Ryan declares that Thomas showed
him world Of stun.
Thomas is a left hand spitbau pitcher
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
GOULD is WILD AND
YANKEES LAND GAME

New York. Aug 16.-Gould walked the
first three Yankees up in today's game
and the next two men singled. This was
enough for Gould ard Klepfer was rushed
to the rescue. Another sinSIe scored two
more runs, making five in all and giving
the Yankees the game to 5.
klepfer was invincibIe for the rest of
the game but the handicap was too great
for the Indians. Speakers double and
Smiths single gave the visitors a run
in the first inning and Russclrs wildness
in the ninth gave them two more.
The Yankees today recalled thirteen
PLAYERS "farmed out" to minor league
clubs Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Griffmen and Tigers in Dual Bill;
Old Fox Has No Alibis to Offer
For Recent Poor Showing of Club

with control-he Is Des Moines iron man.
working almost every other day and
think he is an excellent prospect" said
the scout.
Menoskey. the outfelder from Minneap-
oils, who will be here within the next
few days is also a good looking young
ster, according to Ryan, one who is
fast, possesses a fine throwing arm and
can hit.
The Boston Red Sox yesterday pur-
chased from the Buffalo club, of the In
ternational League. Pitchers Joe EngeI
and Tyson, also Outfelder Kopp The
last named was with the Nationals dur
Ing the fag end of the 1915 season and
fielder. He is said to have improved a
whole lot this season with Buffalo.
When John McGraw writes the review
OF his life it is safe to say that he will
never tell the fans what an awful bone
he pulled when he let Al Demaree get
away from him. From the way that
Demaree pitches against New York one
might think that AIS sole mission in life
was to make McGraw regret that deal
with the Phillies. Demaree has lost only
one game to the Giants since he Joined
the Quakers and he has beaten them
four times in Philadelphia this season.
His latest feat was to defeat the Giants
twice in the series which closed Monday
his final victory being by l to O.
The feat that Demaree prizes the most
however, was his checking the Giants
winning streak after it had reached
seventeen straight
The Pittsburgh Collegians. an indepen-
dent club, which annually develops a few
prospects, will this year get trials for
two of its players in the National League
Batch with Pittsburgh and Bell with
Chicago. Hagey, another Collegian, will
get trial with Cleveland OF the Ameri-
can League, and Shreiver, another mem
Der Of the team, has signed with Provi-
dence of the International League.
There are three men on the St Louis
Browns responsible for the great squirt
of the Trans -Mississippians toward the
top Of the league. They are Manager
Fielder Jones and Pitchers Eddie Plank
and Dave Davenport. OF course, Sisler,
has done much--so have they all. for
that matter-but the trio mentioned form
the all-important nucleus of the clubs
strength.
OF these three. the one least spoken
Of by the fans-Fielder Jones-has done
the most. Last season Branch Hickey
had a good individual club, but he did
not have the managerial ability that
Jones possesses. The present st. Louis
leader has virtually every qualification
that a baseball manager needs. and he
is putting his talents to the test in a
most effective way.
Jones has directed the Browns to
twenty-five victories out of the last
twenty-five starts up to today. Not only
that, but the Browns have not gained
solely from the weaker clubs. They en-
countered all of the teams which were
deemed pennant contenders, and have
been comparatively as strong against
the best as against the weakest.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
LAWN TENNIS MEN TO
HONOR BOB WRENN

New York. Aug. 16-The United States
National Lawn Tennis Association will
give dinner in honor of Robert D.
Wrenn. in recognition of his services
as president of the association for four
years, at the Hotel Astor on August %
Paul B. Williams, field secretary of
the association, is directing the prelim-
irary arrangements for the dinner. The
committee, which numbers sixty, has
among its members Julian S. Myrick,
Or. James Dwight, w. A Larned. w.
]. Clothier. D. F. Davis. G. P. Gard
ner, jr., Maurice E. Mclaughlin, r. n.
Williams. I'd, w. NJ. Johnston, c. ].
Griffin, NJ D. Whitman. Holcomb Ward.
r. D. Little, B. c. Wright. George I.
Adee
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
FIRST GAME.

Chicago. 0 90 olllo 100 o.,
Boston. 0 0 ? 0 0 0 o Is
Two out when winning rrn scored
Murphy ran for Terry in eighth
Cady batted for Leonard in seventh.
McNally ran for Cady in seventh.
Gamer batted for Shorten in tenth
Ruth batted for Gamer in tenth
JanVrin ran for Lewis in eighth.
Agnew batted for Jones in fourteenth
Wyckof for Agnew in fourteenth
Runs-Wesver. f. Collins jackson Terry. Hooper
Gardner ~. Scott, McNsllv Twp-hase hits
Felsch Ho5litzel Gardner Jackson, Hooper, Nc
Mullen. Three-bass hit. Collins Stolen bases
-McNally. Walker Thomas. Hooper. Sacrifice hits
Scott, Hoblitzel. Fab-r, Shore. Double plays
Scott to Barry to Hobhtzl. Ccotts to Weaver to
tournier. Base bslls-Of Faber. 2: ofo Will
lams /; of Clcotte. A. off Leonard, !; of Shore .
Hits made-Of Faber. in BIS innings; of
Leonard, n irnings; of Mays. 2 in l-3 inning
of Shore. in s % innings; of Cicutte, in
innings. Struck out-By Faber. 2: by Cicotte. 8;
by Leonard, 4; by Shore, l. Umpires-Messrs
O'Loushlin and Evans Time Of game hours and
So minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
SWIMMING RACE FOR
NOVICES SEPTEMBER 6

The first annual novice swim for men
and boys of this city. who have never
competed in the Washington Swimming
Clubs long distance swim, will be held on
the Potomac River on Wednesday even
ing September 6.
The race will be held over a course
starting from the Washington Canoe Club.
rounding the last pier of the Virginia end
of the Aqueduct Bridge, thence to the
turning point in front of the Potomac
Boat Club to the Washington Canoe Club.
The distance will be about one mile.
The swim will be held under the au-
spices of the Washington Police Depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
e. Header Here Today Treasury WinsBg Swimming Meet
DIRECTUM ] MAKES
NEW PACING RECORD

Columbus Ohio, Aug. 18.-Di-
rectum 1, driven by. Murphy,
this afternoon broke the worlds
pacing record for one and one
sixteenth miles, covering the
distance in 2sO9 "a.
The track was very fast and
the famous horse went the dis
tance without skip. The rec
ord for the distance was
2,14 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Yankees Claim Slugeer.

Richmond. Va. Aug. 16.-Manager Smith.
of the Richmond International League
baseball club, was notified yesterday that
the New York Yankees would claim Ever
EFT Bankstom, the hard-hitting right field
er, at the close of the International sea-
son. in accordance with an agreement
made last season, when Rube Madows,
pitcher, was sold to the Yankees for Sc, 500
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

Runs-McLA-ren t9. Strait q, Downey q.
Flannery. Bell, Armstrong. TSser. First base
by errurs-Tressury, 2 Left On b4ses-TreAss1ry g.;
Auditors. 5. First base on balls-of Dust, /: Of
McLsTen. l. Innings ptched-By Dust, (; BY
McLaren. 2 Hits made-Of Dust, 5; OF Nc
Larren. !. Struck out-By Dust. s; by McLsrren
). Two-bass hits-Tyser Bell Stolen bases
Strait, Bel. Plstz, Tyssr Oohiu. Double plays-
Tyser to Mulroe to Hutchfns1n Bell TO Armstrong
10 Downsy. BIT by pitcheT-By ShIf- Dust
Wild pitch-Shsrer. Umpire-Mr. Can. Tins Of
gameI hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
battsd for O'Nell in eighth.

LsonaEu ualt7u lot y Nell In elghth
Runs-ChapmaH. Speaker t2l. NIlgse High Peck
inpaugh. PinD Bauman- TwO-base hit-Speaker.
Three-base hit-Walters Double pays-O'NeilI to
Wam6y, Walters to Bauman. Gedeon TO Peckin-
paugh TO Pipp. Base on balls-Of Russell s;
Of Gould. B. OF KIepfer ? Struck out-By
Russell ); BY Klsptsr 5; by Morton, l. Cmpires
-MessTs. Owens and Hildebrand
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Cubs Buy Two Atlanta Players.

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 16-Manaser
Frank Of the Atlanta club yesterday an
nounced the sale Of Pitcher Scott Perry
and Outfelder Sam Mayer to the Chicago
National League Club, for delivery at the
end Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Boxer Will Pitch Hay.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Up at a. m. then
day of pitching hay will be the new
training stunt of Ever Hammer, Chicago
llsht-weight, who is scheduled to meet
Johnny Dundee, of New York, in a bout at
kansas City, September IL. Hammer
was en- route to Ethol, Mo-, today, where
he has job on . farm awaiting him-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Tigers Buy a Joe Wood.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 1s.-Joe Wood, a
pitcher for the Portsmouth Virginia
League) club, has been sold to the Detroit
Americans. Wood is not the pitcher by
that name who is a hold-out on the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
SECOND GAME

Liebold bstted for williams in sixth
Won holni1 batted for FOurnier in sixth
Runs-J. Collins, Hooper. Lewis Tvo-base hits
Jdchson' roster, Felsch. Double plays-Walker to
Gardner to Barry. E Collins to Weaver to Fournier
Base on balls-of Williams, /: of Foster / Hits
msde-Of Foster, in 5 % innings Struck out-By
"nhamS' ); by Foster, g. Umpires-Messrs Evans
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
WILL NOT DEFEND TITLE,
Tom McMsnus Decides Not to Play
in Western Open,

Chicago. Aug. 16.-BeIated entries re-
celVed today brought the field for the
western open golf championship, which
starts at the Blue Mound County Club
In Milwaukee, Thursday. up to eighty,
three. The field is stronger than that of
iast year. Tom Mcnamara, the title
holder, will not be among the starters.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
RED LEGS BLOW AND
CHICAGO CUBS WIN

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 16.-The Reds
blew up today in dismal fashion, al
lowing Hendrix to romp away with a
to win. The eight hits collected
oy the Cubs and six bases on balls off
Moseley brought about the downfall of
Natty's men. Moseley weakened in the
eighth and had to be rescued by Schulz,
who stopped the Thinks in the eighth.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Caldwell Loses Tronhies

Boston, Aug. 16.-Dave Caldwell, of the
Boston A. A, former intercollegiate half
mile champion, is bemoaning the loss of
all his trophies. They were stolen several
nights ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
SECTION B.

fesIerdny's resuIts-Ireaaury,
o; Auditors, 1.
Game today-Tressury VS.. KeI-
Ter, Union Station at 5,15 IN.
Umpire, Dick Woodward.
SECTION A.
Yesterdays resuits--hoiy n anne
VS.. Rosedaiei postponed, wet
grounds.
Iame today-bureau VS.. Rose
dale, at Potomac grounds, south
end of Anacostia Bridge, at 5,15
p. m. Umpire, Jack Carr.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL
Providence, 4: Toronto, g.
Buffalo. 5; Newark, 8.
Rochester, l; Richmond, 6.
Montreal vs.. Baltimore-no game.
~ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 1; Milwaukee, 8. Louisville.
6; Milwaukee, g.
indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, 3. Indian
apolis. 1; Kansas City,
Toledo, 5; Minneapolis, o. Toledo, .:
Minneapolis, 4.
Columbus. .; st. Paul s; Columbus. 4;
st. Piul, &
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


York. Cleveland g.
Chicago, Is innings
Boston ,: l ~hloaso' o. SlncannAo
ashington,
TO-DAY.
a Washington.
Philadelphia. PIttshur-4,
Cleveland
Chicago q Boston