davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
BROWNS DEFEAT GRIFFMEN

WASHINGTON, May o-St. L.ouis
easily defeated Washington ts-day
j" To- ., mainly because Of the wildncss
oi harper ana Ayers. Groom and
iaNtupori both were hattcd ont OF tho
box but Parks finished strong for 81
LOUIS. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
, Buttcd for N!c In ninth.
I HATED for VERMONT In ninth.

TvO-bnsc htts-Fnrrell. Sacrifice
acknowledgements. Ross. Farrell tHy),
NTc. Sloan. Stolen bnscs-BnbblnE-
ton on. Farrell. jacobson. Double
Observation-Disclosures To IF0cil<e. struck
out-by Ross. ~ D.! Brown, 1. Rnsc
on halfs-by Ross. 2; by NcrbOmt. I;
by brown. =. Hts mRdc-oH Ross.
I0iin Ia Innings. mud runs. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. <; Nochcstcr,
L.. tmplreh. ChcStnutt md Curpcu-
ter. 'rirnc az game. 2:25. Attend
ancc, 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
SOX FIGHT UPHILL

NFW YORK. May a.--Ch!cago played
an uphill game here to-day and do
icated New York ! to 4. with chi
cago four runs behind In tho fourth in
ming. Fourricr made home run with
TWO on base The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
STANDING or CLUBs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
thnttanooCa at Atlanta.
LITTLE Rock at New Orleans.
Nashville mt Itirminghnm
Memnhis nj Mnhi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
International League
RESULTS yesterday.
COLCHESTER. =: RICHMOND. :.
providence. 10; Toronto. ..
Newark. 9: Montreal. @.
comfy three games hchcdulcdD
STANDING or CI,,I,s

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Toronto nj RItiIMUND.
Rochester AT Baltimore.
toniy two games schrdulrd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
Totals rs 3c4I5 Total. 20 6

'Rattcd Tor C'ovcleykic IN eighth
Score ny Innings: =
cleveland ...... ....n OIL
HoSton ........ ........n n ! '-S
Summary: Runa-Spcaker, Hobiitzei. Walk
"r. Barry. Carrigan (D. rwo-base hits
Hooper Isonard. Hohitze Three- ba 60
hit-Spoak"r. Sacrifice hits-Coveleski. a.
Gandi Walker. Leonard Bases on balls
on covelcski" t2l, on Mitchell. l. Of Leo
nari. :. Struck out-by Coveies<io. g nv
Leonard, 3. Double piay-Janvrin. liobli,-
2cl. Carr!Ean. EMPIRES Connolly ami
owens. Time, Ia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PAY TO-Dty
HONEYWELL at <nrfolk.
Portsmouth at *rwpnrt News.
Petersburg ~ Rocky Mann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
Philadelphia.

Detroit ........ ......l Old
Summary: RunE-waI.h. McInni.. Rush
s. Wit az, Cobb t?>, Crawford e., He'll
IMAM -. Rnrn.. Young. stanaEe. Cunning
ham, Roland. IIits-oh Majors. IN in
ming: off Weaver. IN inning. Twoba
hits--Cobb az. Cunningham. Stcllbauer,
Tci,'ner. Thrc~-hase nit-Stcllbouer Sac
rifce hts-ln iois Wit, Burns t7l stolen
haEes-Wslsh Crawford. Struck out--hy
Ray, 6: ny Boland. :. Doubls piavs-Old-
ring to McInnis 70 Pick: Young 20 Bush to
,'nrn,, Bass on bai,s.on Naenrs ,; or
OF Bolnnd Cmpirss O'Ionghlin and
Chill. 'rimn 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
North Carolina League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
WINSTON Salem. II; Grrensboro. o.
Ash"tiilc. 9: Raleigh, :.
'hnrlottc. IL: Durham. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
STANDING OF CLuns,

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Toledo nj Milwaukee,
Columbus III Kansas City.
indianapolis mt MinnrnpoIis
Louisville M 81 Pnul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10

Totals 81 9 - 10 Totals. IS ls - IL
Halted Tor Mitchell In second
tBa;tcd for Fierce in fourth.
Scor" hy Innings u.
Cincinnati ...... ......l ! / o-5
Summary: Runs--Ncalc. Chase. Grnh Lou
den t2l. Mann, Schultz. Fiack. Williams,
Zimmerman t.J, Allen. rrcmucrEaSi. Two.
base hit Doolan. Thrc" base hits XimE;"i-
man. Williams. Struck out by Scat"n !:
ny rrcndorGast. /: 10y Schneider. >. Bases
huiis-on ScaioE, >, on pierce. |. on
Schneider :. OF Schulz. / Double plays-
i.oud"u to Ii'rzor 70 Chase. Ciroh % Lou
der to chase. lit by pitcred ball Her
2og. Sacrifice hl,r-Ciarko, Schneider ~,
FIhck stolen bases --!Icai". Griffith Iim-
norman t2,, SAFER t2). Pissed bRIl-AlIcn.
CmpireS, Klein and Err.le. Time. lI7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bn>ton. =; Cleveland. |.
Chicago =: New York T.
81. f.nnis. 10: Washinrtnn B.
Detroit. 10: philadelphia :?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
How They Stand This Morning
American Association
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

indianapolis. %: Minneapolis, 3.
Kansas City. .: Columbus, 8.
-: Paul. :: Louisville. 3.
milwaukee,. II: Toledo, y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
National League

HESiL Its YESTERDAY.
thicag". X; tincinnIti, =
Sow Work., ~. PITTSBURGH 2.
iNo other games sthrdu,cnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
Virginia League

nEStLTS YESTERDAY.
Petersburg, :. i;nrl,N Mount 4
Nopcwel. u. NuTfrik. f. den innin-sI
Newport News. :. i'or,smnuth 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10

SCrr" bI innings r
Petersburg ...... ....-1 ! n al
Rocky Mount .......-.H g e Q e.
Summary: Rurs -ir'n-ch-r, Co,'hv. Allan
Tttrhi~. Poh o. EudrIrs, T.~,k~, Else
Edwards ~. Left on haBos-nocky Noun,
g Petersburg. Earned runs -Potcrshu-r
- Rocky Mount 'aN Graham Stolen
has"s-Goalhy, Pnh Mcclellan. B--F~r S.r-
rificc nits- Spencer. lrinSch"r. Ryan Ssrrl-
flee rlyRyaa Henry Two base hitt-t-
ton 'c), roh Graham. Srcnrrr Three hs,"
t-rarn"lo" Inning, pitched h" Graham,
8. hv MARKS liits-ON ,;rrh--,. 6 y"
Marks S-ru-k GU nv Graham :: ~
"r.ak~. C. Rasc or halls-o. Graham, .
lit hv pitrh"T-rv !.aNkr fCioaihyh- r"
Graham ,Berg"r. -. Umpire. Rosana. Tirn.,
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
ncto., rirs,. ncliver and Bill Simmons also

ran.
Scvon,h-Sciins. four-year- old and up,
sSSo, s27o aud $3.50 Won: shyncss. 100 Gear.
rom, As0 and $40. second: Kris KringIc,
i"t UG"os,. tG.20 third Time. s2:05 la.
Charles Francis. Cadenza and Maeva also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
Southern Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chattanooga. !: Atlanta, I.
N"w nrlcans. !: Little Rock. ..
Nashville. -: Birmingham. 10.
Mobile. %; Memphis. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
STAINING or cIuu
WHERE. THY pI.AN III

WHERE THEY rLhY TODAY.
New York az Pittsburgh
tfDol>iNn al tinrinu;,ii
I">ion al Chicago.
Philadelphia al St Louis,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
STANDING uF CIynS

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Chicago ~; New Snrk
Detroit ai Philudeiph!m
II. Louis at Washington
ClcI Gland ri Iiostou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Raleigh at Nsh~viiir
Winston Salem Mt Grrrnsboro
Durham at Chariot
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Murray and Kumagae
Win Matches in Singles

NEW YORK. Aug. A-R. Lindley Muir
ray. the California Meteor. flashed
through a match against Hachishiro
Mikami yesterday SO that the fiery Amer
ican landed In the semi-final round OF the
cup singles on the turf courts Of the
Crescent Athletic Club. at Bay Ridge.
The score was 60. 81.
Mikami. the more diminutive OF the
japanese visitors. learned to respect the
whirlwind service OF his opponent There
were times when the aces came so fire.
quently that Mikami only glanced ut the
sip OF the ball and then rotted over TO
the opposite service court for the next
delivery. After reeling on more than a
set Murray checked his pace SO that
Miami got into the rallies. Murray
meets 8. Howard Voshell for the final as
the latter won two sets from Roland
Roberts. 81, 81
Itchiya Kumagae kept the ball driv-
Ing back TO James 8. O'Neaie. jr.. to
permit that player 10 bring about his
own defeat by nets and outs at Sc
So
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
SEVENTY CREWS ARE
ENTERED At DULUTH

NEW YORK. Aug. with crews
from every part OF the country west Of
the Rocky mountains. comprising .
record breaking list. the entries for
the annual regatta OF the National AS
ISOLATION Of Amateur Ooarsmen. to be
held on St. Louis bay, at Duluth. Minn.
on Friday and Saturday Of next week.
were announced last night by the re-
Ratta committee meeting at the New
York Athletic Club.
In all seventy crews will take part
In the two days regatta which prom
ises to be the most successful in the
history of the association. Grand
stands for the accommodation OF 81. 900
spectators have been constructed along
the course. and the committee reported
that the seats had been practically sold
out.
John B. Kelly. of the yespers: Waldo
Smith. OF the New York A. c.; Tom
Rooney. OF the RaSensweed B. G.. and
A. ]. Osman. OF the Duluth B. C.. will
race In the championship singles. All
the races will be rowed In one heat.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

Nothing impresses New York. That
is. nothing less than the explosion OF
millions of tons of dynamite. lyddite,
., anu .n ui .noso norruio ov"-
coctions USED In blowing nations OH the
map.
The ultra conservatism of old Gotham,
esnec,a,Iv in m. linz ~ snorts IA
@ -,
o :" 10 way Ho" .ne Blu" ~.
attitude when Ichiya kumagae. the
Japanese tennis player, took the courts
at the Cresoent Club the other day.
Nv" Numesao may no. We o"o y. -
ranking players OF .tne country ~ tne
end OF the summer campaign. He may
be unable to defeat Johnston, McLoush-
III. rs', "as"ou .. 49,. 49,.
a rev OF the great tennis nshts' pu'
washington has peculiar interest In
him for the very fact that Edward Gee.
.u' ps'';nn,ns. ,oor !, mon
now IN tne rh'hppnnes, 'ooN ~.
himself to predict that kumagae would
be rated among the best players In the
country with some first class compe-
tition.
Gee has seen kumagae In action IN
Manila some two years ago. ana SAID
the Jap had a great fpture. or course.
the New York critics had to take fsli
That was TO be expected.
kumagae has seen but four weeks OF
tournament play, during which time he
starred in ST. Louis, won later the New
ork state title In defeatinD Clarence
Grifrn, who later defeated Norris VII
liams, and beat Nat Niles. 30 far the
Jap has beaten three OF the ranking
players in the first ten. and is due more
consideration tnat the New forkers
hand him.
As is generally known. Kumagae Is a
southpaw. small OF stature, weighing
about l25 pounds and is twenty-five
years OF age. He wears spectacies. tie
takes a good healthy swing at the ball
and gets good speed In his strokes.
There Is no doubt that kuniasae
has a strong. bu. not invincible. serv-
Ice. a good powerful forehand ann n
fair backhand." says a New York critic.
He is quick OF foot and covers his
court well. He Is essentially a back
to coming to the net. His most effec-
tive stroke appeared TO be forehand
drive. delivered win q pecunar over
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
WHITE SOX IN LEAD
FOR PENNANT RACE
Rowland's Clan Tries for Tenth
Straight Game Against tho
Griffmen.

The White Sox are leading the Amer..
can League today for the first time
this season.
After months Of struggling in whic.,
they climbed to second place only "a h
showed back to the cellar they landed
on top Of the heap yesterday through.
day or idleness and a defeat of the
leading Boston Red Sox by the 81.
Louis Browns
Chicago is the sixth team to have led
the league this season. The sox will
play a double bill with the Nationals
today as rain forced the calling of Of
yesterdays game In the second inning.
me Browns go In after their four
teenth straight today having won
defeat for the Red Sox will throw tho
chWamDions further back.
Yesterdays defeat Of the Mackmen
,o ny the Indians indians makes It fifteen in .
Giants made 1t ten straights In taking
a j to game from the Cubs when
Merkle drove out homer. the only run
or the game.
II the White sox are able to defeat
the Griffmen today they will have won
ten straights and Incidentally will shovo
Grif,s clan into seventh place provided
the Browns win.
The National League race taiees On
q roster hue each day for Uncle Robbie
and hts Brooklyn Dodgers. cascY
Stengers recent home run habit. and
the apparent trouble In the Braves
camp between Johnny Evers and Red
Smith have resulted In the Brooklyn
team nuiling away to clear lead Of
5is games.
The weak link Of the Dodger line,
through which they have seen many
games roll away-short stop-is appar.
emily to have new protector soon.
Robbie purchased Jack i, Kelleher. Of
Denver. who is slugging .oG0, and v
sa.a to be n better fielder than eithsr
O'Mara or Olson.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Barber May Return.

Turney Barber Is one young Griff-
man who may return from the
bushes to shine In the biz show.
Tho young Tennessean has entered
into his work with Jack phnn's
Baltimore club with the earnestnesa
that makes big league stars. He
never complained at his marching
orders. He wanted to play ball,
that's all. and didn't care where.
II wish Mr.. Griffith would use me
or eend me to some club where I
could play regularly" he told me
one day on the first trip around the
league. The folks back home n1ust
think I'm a boob. never seeing my
name In the lineup"
Well. Barber now hes hts chance
to clay ball. And here's betting he'll
come back with colors flying.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Joe Tinker Will Remain
As Chicago's Manager

CHICAGO. Aug. Aloe Tinker will
remain a smanager of the Chicago Cubs
despite the failure Of the North Side
team to climb into the pennant band
wagon. This was the assertion Of Presi-
dent Charles weeghman yesterday fol-
lowing a story from New York that this
veteran player of the old Cubs was to
feel the keen edge Of the axe In an ef-
fort TO get winning combination for
the club.
Weeghman does not blame his man.
sger for the failure of the Cubs to show
pennant form. He attaches the blame
intends building up the North Side ag-
grega ton as quickly as possible. The
Cubs chief departed for New York to-
day to Join the team and hold q confer
ence with Tinker Several important
deals may come out of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Kau6 IL Quiet.

Don't hsar much those days from
Benny Kauff.
Baybe he Is looking at that batting
average Of .2S.
Maybe he 10 comparinG II with q
certain mark Of .Sso In the American
League.
Benny is a quiet young man these
days. Hos trying to forget al! that
bunk ana piffle he exuded last win
tor before signing up with the
Giants.
Benny has discovered that the
National League pitchers are about
twice as good as were those of the
Federal League. He could hit up
around 400 in the Fed circuit. but
he can't reach .276 In the big league.
IA like to hear Benny ana Lee
Magce commiserating with each.
other. 4 dlctagraph record Of that
conversation would bo rich. Mngec
II hitting for .zi5 with the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Japanese Expert Has
Failed, Says Mem York
Oriental Tennis Player, Picked Two Years Ago by
Washington Man in Manila, Shows Glass in Los
ing But Twice, Despite Criticism.

Old Dominion champion and former
Harvard captain. and Peck Griffin. lie
has been beaten but twice In this coun-
try. fIe did not come here TO win the
American championship. at least Mi
kami. who acts as spokesman. ssys he
did not. I'VE don't care how we get
beat. We can see good games and
meet many good gentlemen and ladies' .
Incidentally. they expect that tho next
Olympic games will be held at Tokyo.
Japan, In 1917 or 1915; and thar they
are a sort OF advance guard to interest
the United States In sending a great
delegation OF competitors to an Inter
national tournament OF that time.
Postponenents are due today In the
Departmental League matches as per
,nits will not ,e rr3ttsi ~: tire ErBici-
inits courts even though the rain stop
falling. This will mean that the Navy
Postiftice and Agriculture Labor-stato
settos will be :sl.lsi off.
Greene and Gift, Interiors second
team. threw a Jolt into Treasury's pen
nant ambitions yesterday. taking a three
set match from Armstrong and Staps-
bury by U-3. 80, and b--3, thereby
dropping Treasury TO point where
Navy must lose one and War two OF the
remaining matches.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Tourney to Start.

CHICAGO. Aug. with the closing
Of entries for the annual Western tennis
championship tournament here today,
more than a field of 100 noted tennis
stars was assured. The tournament
begins tomorrow with matches in mem
singles.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Must Watch Boston in
Clin1bfOr Il. l.. .Pennant
Red Sox, Having Tasted League Leadership. Will Be
Hard to Gust From Now On--Other Notes
And Gossip Around League Swing.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CHICAGO, Aug. A-From now on
watch those Red Sox. They have
tasted OF the Joys OF leading the
American League race. and thcy will
take a lot Of beading before quit
ting.
The climb OF the Boston club from
sixth place to the top was without
fireworks. No long strcaks marked
their onward march. But they wero
always winning more than they were
losing. Short dashss OF four or five
games at the most carried them by
every opponent until at last they
reached tho foremost peak.
Had iris Speaker been with the
Red sox this season. the race would
nave ended OH July l. Thereafter. II
would have been merely q fight for
second place honors. But Spoke"
has been absent and. good as he is.
Tillie Walker could not equal the
performances of the Texas Terror.
No one man can stants out promi-
nently among the Red Scx. Dick
Hoblitzel leads the regulars at the
bat. and hia mark Is only .2S7. Tillie
Walkers .263 compares unfavorably
with Speakers .391.
1t has been rather a smoothcess
of team pay behind excellent pitch
ing which has put the worlds cham
pions in the race. There Is no rea-
son to believe that either this team
play or this pitching will vanish over
night.
The Red sox icok good enough to
repeat. They have plenty OF time.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

Inns classes with the best. while
,shano' Collins; 'Happy Fel'eh, s1d
Joe Jackson form a. good cHtneld
LAebold to help out.
"Griff would have a cinch with this
team here. II what he had done with
that collection OF his In Washfnc>
ton offers any criterion"
So you Washinston fans can see
what Chicaao thinks of 0rin and
his Grj(fmen.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

Jake Daubert's idea Of a bunt Is
something that two outfielders have
to relay back to the infield.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
McIntyre to Lead.

MOBILE. Ala. Aug. 4.-Matty MeIn-
tyre. former Detroit outnelder. will sue
ceed Charley Schmidt as manager OF
day.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Some guys idea Of exercise is ia
serve as perfect ballast for a canoe
Salient Points in Justice Hughes
Notification Speech

Salient Points in Justice Hughes
Notification Speech
last place to be eliminated from major
leagues,
Ciinching to be extradited from wrestling.
No dnubleheaders under Republican admin
istration.
No Democratic umpires to oficiate against
Republican teams.
Lightweights will be made to night in be-
tween gossip
No biting in West Point Georgetown foot
ball games Strict vegetarian rules to pre-
vail
Six National League outnelders have
sprained their legs chasing Jake Dau-
bsrt's bunts this season.
The nreposed WjIlard- Fulton fight
sesnts to be of, In spite Of the fact that
scientists oIatm Hmbur0er smells worsc
than II tastes.
Freddy Welsh hasn't been defeated by
a sports writer for almost a week.
Copyright. 1915, by tho Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

Although he doesn't kpou thing
about Jules Verne's 20e00 leaowes tNdev
the sea, Jim Bluejacket has kad q meal
IN all the others.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

Koo-ma-guy Is the way the Jap's
name 10 correctly pronounced: He won
the New York state title without the
loss Of a set. defeating Robert McEii-
roy, former title holder; E. II. whitney.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

Having the earmarks Of hgirt chani-
pion means nothing. It's what Is be-
tween the earmarks that counts,
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

Candidate Hughes hasn't got a chanca
Brooklyn 10 perfectly satisfied with base.
ball under the Democratic Administra'
ton.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

Owing to the big strike on all New
York's transportation lines, the
Yanks were only able to go South
last week.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Where They Play.
YeateYday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Detroit. .: n r. l. Wash. .chiesso@Rain. ~i
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Yesterdays Results.

Philles. 10; ST. L.. T. iCincin.. 3: Boston, I.
y. Y. ]; Chicago. 0. boston, 5; Cincin 4
| Brooklyn, Z; Pitts 2
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

What makes It all the worse u the Athletics
will soon have 10 compste with the fau far'
niture sales.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

Pierre La Cassel. the latest French lassav-
otte phenom, is reported to have knockout
punch In either shoe.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

Double header season Ia now on. Even
Hank Ford is giving two cars Tor the
price OF one admission.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

III Clark Griffith were mana gipR
the White Sox." says one Windy
City baseball writer The team
would now be leading the league
race by at least n dozen zames. IL
Griff can keep the Warrington club
In the race. he would have a cinch
with the White Sox.
THE White Cox have the lest
catcher in the 5ig leagues. They
Jackson's blttifg average OF .3E Ia
good enough f,r apy team. The In
field work of Weaver and Eddie Col
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING,"
By BUGS" BAER.
RNU1RH


"Nationals are
good pinch hitters,
but the team
never gets in any
pinches."
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Where They PLAY.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Pitts. at Brooklyn. Pitts. at BROOKLYN
Cincinnati at Boston Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Phila. ST. Louis at Phila
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Rewland's Future.

It is common talk here that clar-
enec Rowland's last trial is rapidly
coming to a close. Charles Comisley
is said to have soured on his won
der from Dubuque"
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

Skeets Watson. the demon golfer.
says golf wouldn't be such bad
game II YOU didn't have to eat cloves
afterward.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

Yesterdays game ended In the second
frame when a whirlwinl struck the ball
park. Almost everv one OF the 5000 fms
present was drenched. the wind blowing
the rain clear through the stand. Neither
called off the battle, nobody kicked
A rain check for two games made the
fans happy.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

President Ban Johnson has broken
up his combination OF O'Loughlin and
Hlldebrand. Brick" Owens is now
ID necessary but Ban must have heard
Something about the work OF OLoughiin
and Hildebrand In Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04

DC comp 100 EYE ST. N. w.
MKS. AAJbp PHONE MAIN aS4a
Lessons In Day or Evening.
SUMMER RATES s,.sais sss isns: ,s:sSn.; spsn 'SHi