davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-11

move or two, believe l could still
make this thing come out all right"
You'll let me father OFF," she de-
manded.
"Yes."
Then tell me what I'm to do"
"You remember that young lady at
the works this morning. who nearly
got drawn into the machinery"
THE skirt with the starry eyes
Sure!"
We'll, want to meet that young
lady, in secret"
And where do come in?"
II want you to go to her house and
ask her to come to the sluiceroom of
the factory tomorrow night"
Il can see that millionaire dame
losin' her beauty sleep to beat it out
to dye dump like this!"
Then it's up to you to take her
there" was Legar's retort.
But amt no miracle worker!"
Legar drew back.
Then our bargain is to fall
through" he demanded, with a head
movement towards the cellar door.
But how'm l goin' to make her
Gomez" inquired the distressed girl.
Legar drew out the gold locket which
he had picked up from the factory
floor.
This dropped from her throat when
you tore her cape free this morning.
Take that to her. Tell her you'd found
1t after she left. She'll feel sorry for
you. In fact. you've got to make her
feel sorry for you. You'd better try a
faint, when you're talking to her, and
tell her you haven't eaten for couple
OF days. She'll try to give you money.
But you must tell her that your moth
er is worse Off than you are."
But s'posin' she won't swallow that
sob stuff?"
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19
Death Of II. }. Neusch~anger.

Last Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
II. J. Neuschwanger, one OF the old
est residents OF East Holbrook, pass
ed away, after lingering Illness OF
about seven weeks. His death was
caused by complication resulting
from arterial sclerosis
Henry J. Neuschwanger was born
May 15. 1850. at Waterloo, Ontario,
Canada. and died August IL. 1916,
at his home in East Holbrook. aged
&C years. months and &c days In
the early days he removed to Osborn
county, Kansas, where on June l6,
1876, he was united in marriage 10
Emma Lapp, who remains TO mourn
his departure. After residing al
various places he came to Colorado
in 1906. with his family. and pur-
chased farm in East Holbrook. A.
age advanced and his strength de
creased he sold his farm and buying
small plot In the neighborhood.
erected a substantial dwelling which
was his home up 10 the time OF his
decease.
During his residence In this com
munity he gained large circle Of
friends through his sooiable and kind
ly disposition, who mourn his de.
parture as loss TO his home. TO his
community and TO his church. He
had been a consistent member OF the
Mennonite church for many years
and was entirely resigned 10 his de-
parture for some time before Il oc'
CURED. He leaves besides his wid,
ow, five children, all OF them rest
dents OF this oommuDity-Frod A.
and Daniel Neusohwangor. Mrs. Ra'
ehel unruh. Mrs W. NJ Hedrick, and
Mrs. Laura Thomas. also n number Of
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday
morning AT the East Holbrook Men
monte church. attended by q large
number OF friends from all parts OF
the Valley The funeral discours5
was delivered hy Rev. A. NJ. Leather,
man. Burial in the cemetery ad,
Joining the church.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19
90
In Honor of Miss Tearc.

Complimentary to her guest. Miss
Fannie Teare. of Hutchinson, Kan.
Mrs. c. W. Winterburn entertained
a number OF young ladies at tea
Wednesday afternoon.
Golden glow formed the attractive
house decorations. Those invited 10
meet Miss Teare, were the Misses
Florence Yant, Jean Marshall.
Grace Draper. Allie Mae Fisher. Vel
ma Jutkins. Faunie Beerbohm. Mar
garet Craighead, Aura Worden. Hell
en- McVay, Georgia White, Bee Pei
lett, Frances Kendall. Ruth CARRIER,
Florence Foreman, Gladys and Vera
Wood. Eva Marshall. Aura Worden,
ite Griffin and Miss Boyd, OF Kan
sas City. Ne.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19
90
Birthday Party.

Henoring the tenth birthday ami
versary OF her little daughter, Hell.
en-, Mrs. E. A. Hubbard entertained
q large number OF little folks last
Saturday evening at their home on
Cimarron avenue. Some friends OF
Helen's invited her out to spend the
evening, and after she had been
away only short time her mother
phoned for her to come home.
Upon arriving she entered the
parlor and found herself completely
surrounded by her playmates, who
showered her with golden glow and
birthday wishes. The evening was
spent in playing numerous games af-
ter which ice cream and cake were
served.
Those enjoying the party were Le-
ona Goodall. Lois Goodall. Eleanor
Borden, Edna Borden, Fern Frazier,
Edna Painter. Irene Klein, Lucille
Prinster. Edith Painter and Helen
and Katherine Blain, Fred Frazer,
Clarence Prinster. Gordon Payne.
Robert Maxwell, Edgar Hubbard and
Ebert Hubbard.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19
RAsEBAl.L SHORT ONES.

Everett Chapman, our catcher,
with play with Fort Lyon in the Post
tournament series. which starts to-
day.
Art Moore, who was playing left
field with La Junta at the close and
wind-up OF the season. left last Sat
urday for Denver.
George Stevens, our premier pitch
er, left last Saturday for Brecken-
bridge, Colo, where he will finish
the season with the team OF that
burg.
Ray Cox, our utility player, has
decided to spend the winter in La
Junta, and will be on hand to par
ticipate in games that may be ar
ranged for during the remainder OF
the season.
Steve Mattick LETT Thursday for
breckenridge and will finish the
season with that team. This will
give him an opportunity to play in
the Post tournament series. Steve
played with Brush in the Post tour
nament series last year-the team
that came off with first honors.
J. b. Mcdonald. who played the
role Of Fatty Arbuckle and handed
out even handed justice on the dia.
monds OF the various towns OF the
Arkansas Valley League during the
past summer. departed for the home
OF his nativity at Kansas City, Mo,
when the league busted wide open.
Umpire Roth left last night fol
Denver TO take in the Post tour.
nament series.
Manager Addington has been Of
fered a good position with the San.
ia Fe and may decide TO spend the
winter in La Junta. He has also
been offered a good job at Goodland
Kan, and has not definitely decided
just what he will do.
J. l.. Billings. another OF our star
pitchers, left last Tuesday for Del
Ia, Colo, where he will finish the
season with the Western Slope
team. He will accompany that team
to Denver to play in the Post tour.
nament series which is TO be inaug.
urated today. Billings may return
to La Junta for the winter and en-.
ter the employ OF the Santa Fe Sc
as to be on hand for next season.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19
SOCIETY EVENTS.
breakfast Party.

One OF the very pretty affairs OF
the week was the breakfast party
given Wednesday morning by the
Misses Alberta and Mona Rife, com.
plimentary to Miss Gladys Dobyns
Of Marceline, Mo.
Yellow crepe paper shaded the
pretty lights of the chandelier. while
golden glow, effectively arranged,
added much TO the attractiveness of
the dining room. A large basket OF
fruit tied with yellow crepe paper
formed the centerpiece. while al
either end of the table were found
the pretty candles beneath their
dainty yellow shades.
Breakfast was served at I O'Clock
in four courses, and the following
young ladies were invited TO enioy
the party: Miss Gladys Dobyns.
Miss Ola Wood. Miss Lucretia Lantz,
Miss Florence Yant, Miss Isla Ba-
ker, Miss Irene Warner, Miss Maria
1nge. Miss Dorothy Lyngar and Miss
Ruth Reynolds.
After breakfast the guests enioy-
ed numerous games and fortune tell
ing which had been arranged by the
hostesses.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19
sailors Enter Post Tournament

Manager Goff OF the Fort Lyon
team OF the Arkansas Valley League.
has entered HIS team in the annual
state championship tournament 10
be held In Denver beginning satur.
day. August 18th. This tournament
is promoted by the Denver Pos, who
guarantees that at leas, $1,000 will
be divided among the visiting teams,
according TO their standing at the
end Of the series.
Nine teams have been entered. all
fast semi-professionai teams Of Colo.
RADIO. All capable Of putting up q
grand article Of baseball. Interest In
the tournament 10 sure 70 be high and
the team that wins will b. some real
ball club. Fort Lyon has signed
Chapman and Boekswits Of the Il
3ssta tsen, ~ Aap1~A pitcher oi
Tie TfiaSdAl s1ub. - sessoGthss foi
~ ooG11o. -.--.ss.- .:<:sE-s s.s.--...ai :.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19
*$%
Line Party.

In honor OF Miss Edith Boyd, OF
Kansas City, Mo, Mrs. C. +. Tripp-
lett entertained a number OF young
ladies Thursday evening at line
party at the Rourke. After the
show the guests were escorted 20
Mills Confectionery where they en-
ioyed refreshments.
The young ladies enjoying the
party were the Misses Edith Boyd,
Allie Mae Fisher. Helen McVay,
raunie Beerbohm, Gladys and Vera
Wood. Eva Marshall. .ura Worden,
Margaret Craighead. and Miss Fan
ME Teare. OF Hutchinson, Kan, and
Mrs. c. W. Winterburn.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19
Greatest SHOW on Earth.

Al last the welcome news has been
announced that the youngsters ana
oldsters Of this vicinity will have an
opportunity TO visit the Bsrnum Z
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. This
great circus will be within easy
trsssiiss distance when II sss'e't'
n tuss,e q August 3iss
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19
Christian Endea,or Social.

The Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Presbyterian Church gave a
social Monday night In the base
mont Of their church. Various
games were played until the serving
OF Refreshments. Those present
we're Marian Helm. Hulah Black.
Meryi Black. Cora Orr, Katharine
Miller. Ethel Harris. ;-amic Chase.
Alice Chase. Mrs. Richards, MIL
dred Brown. Glen Brown. Don ir-
win. Arthur Goodall. Mark Wood
ard and Bert spidel,
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19
birthday Dinner.

Mrs. Charles Drury gave her hus'
band n mos, delightful surpris" last
Tuesday evening hy inviting mum
ber OF relatives In to dinner In hon
or OF his Sir,h.ay. Tho guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross and fam
fly. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor iiorg and
Mr.. Pa;ier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Poor Work by Outheld Has
Kept Donovan's Club
Down in Race.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

The Yanks close out their series with
Cleveland this afternoon and starting
tomorrow will endeavor TO lift few
patches Of Tiger skin, if the job seems
reasonable and Ty Cobb doesn't lose
control of himself Having won only
two out Of six games from the Western
teams, Donovan feels that the hour TO
brace up has about struck, but VIII
Bill will not feel any too certain OF
pleasant results until his outfield and
Wally Pipp begin hitting. ,
Before the season opened the local
outfield looked TO be one OF the best
in either league There was the prob
ability of both speed and power But
so far the outfield average at bat has
been around 2l2, too far down 10 de-
velop anything except annoyance.
Baker. Gedeon and Nunamaker have
been forced 10 carry the brunt OF the
attack and il is high time the others
were coming 20 their aid. These three
are batting around .2S0 on an average,
but the other six positions are well
under 300.
In their last three victories, scat
tered over ten days, the Yanks have
won because their pitchers were NOV
ing at dizzy speed. In these three wins
Mogridge and Cullop allowed but eight
hits, less than three 20 the afternoon.
IL is almost impossible 20 lose q game
under such conditions, but this super
stuff can't last forever. No great a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Bill Donovan Conducting
4 Big Glass in Cheering

Roy Hartzell to come along and step
in. There are no better all around men
than Hartzell. Taking IL all in all,
the Yankee fans have little 70 worry
over. We will come along all right"
Bill might have gone on TO say
that he expected a return TO form by
Ray Caldwell. The slender one has
fallen off in his work this year badly.
He has less speed, II would seem, and
his curves are not so good as they used
20 be. He has turned in only one vic
tory so far this season.
Fritz Maisel does not think much Of
himself as an outhelder. He spent
Sunday at his home In Baltimore, and
in returning to this city. met Chick
Gandil, first sacker Of the Cleveland
Indians, on the train. How do you
like playing the outfield?" asked Chick.
Tell the truth" replied Maisel. 81
don't like 1t. / think I'm not so much
of an outfelder, but | guess III have
20 stick there. Some day Pm going
TO hurt myself going after one OF those
drives, or else Bill will take me out
because Pm no good"
Monday afternoon Maisel broke his
collarbone.
Terry Turner has decided to stop
playing golf while the Indians are up
in the race. Old Topsy has been up
in the big show for long time now,
and ne figures that the ancient and
royal game will take too much Of his
energy, which might otherwise be ex-
pended in aiding his team to keep up
in the fight.
Turner has been with Cleveland so
long that most fans think that he
lust growed there" As a matter OF
fact Terry broke in with the Pirates
in 1901, but was sent back 10 Colum-
bus. In 1902 he was up with Pitts
burgh again, but after playing in
eleven games he was sent back to the
Columbus team. and played there
through 1903. At the end of the sea
son of 1908, he was traded 70 Cleve-
land for Dorren and Hickey and a cash
consideration. He has been with the
Forest City team ever since. Time
has rested lightly on the shoulders OF
Turner He is as agile as ever. and
makes the most difficult plays look
easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
YALE CREW IN LONG
R0W ON H0USAT0NIC
Son of President Hadley Takes
Hume's Place at Bow.

New Haven. May Is The Yale crew
had a long drill on the Housatonic
River course at Derby, Conn. late this
afternoon. The men rowed seven miles
at a low stroke, finishing the days
work with ten-mirute sprint. The
oarsmen were seated with no change,
except that Morris Hadley. son of
President Hadley. Of the university,
took II. w. Hume's place at bow. Had
ley rowed a good oar and the varsity
boat went smoothly.
To-day's time trial was one of three
which Guy Nickalls. the head coach,
will give the first crew in an effort
to ascertain whether Hadley is a better
oarsman than Hume. Both men weigh
the same. about 1855 pounds, but Had
ley is taller and has a build more suit
able to oars manship. Indications are
that he will get the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Yankees Never Fail to Give
mo" to "Are We
Downhearted?"
BY FRANK O'NEILL,

Wild Bill Donovan is conducting a
class in cheering. For the last week
or more he has been lining his New
York Yankees up and waving his arms
in approved college style as he yells:
Are we down hearted ?" And the boys
shout, "Nol"
We have heard the Yale cheering
section give its Hold EN-, Yale" We
have listened 10 Army's Fight, fight,
fight" but Bill Donovan's boys put
their college bred brothers to shame.
They put their spirit into that No
and they mean IL; they aren't down
hearted a bit. Repeated reyerses IN
the last week have only increased their
determination TO fight harder.
The Yankee machine has rumbled
and squeaked considerably. Cogs have
slipped, and the rhythm has been de-
stroyed momentarily, but Donovan IS
still optimistic. He admits the condi-
ton is not TO his liking. but looks 20
a speedy readjustment OF affairs. lie
said so yesterday while he listened TO
the rain patter down on the roof of
the clubhouse at the Polo Grounds.
at is just one of the little breaks
that one has TO look for in this game"
said Bill. I'VE are not going to go on
losing, you may depend upon that.
There are several Of our men who are
playing far below their form. The
hitting especially is off just now.
Frank Baker has been child of mis-
fortune, but he will come along. Gill
hooley will improve | think. and GER
tainly Wallie Pipp will begin 70 hit
the ball as he should before very long.
"The accident TO Maisel comes as 4
blow" continued Donovan. Fritz is a
valuable man, fast base runner, a
very fair hitter. and a good man to
have around. However, with Magee
moved over 70 centre field out Of the
sun, he will pick up in his batting
and High can take his place admirably
IL Hughla falls down. then there "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Yankees Have LaStChanCe
AgainStClepeLand To-Day
BY BRIGGS

lacking strength was expected from
the Yanks of other years. but a ball
club fitted out with Baker. Magee,
Nunamaker, Gilhooley, Gedeon, Bau-
man. etc, should be able to hit above
the average.
As finally drawn, Donovan's STAFF
now consists of five right-handers and
three left-handers. The right-handers
are Caldwell, Fisher, Shawkey, Keat-
ing and RUSSELL the southpaws, Gull
Top, Mogridge and Love. So far the
southpaws have been showing 10 far
better advantage than the right-handed
contingent, a big change from last sea-
son, when the Yanks had no left-hander
at all. The Yanks still have nine
games left with the Westerners and 10
break even must gather in six out OF
the nine.
The Indians, having won four out OF
six games from the Red Sox and Yanks,
expect TO reach home well packed into
first place, as they now face eight
games with Philadelphia and Washing
ton. Lee Foil believes his club Is
strong enough 20 stay where II is IN
less accidents or injuries set in. So
far as any one knows TO the contrary
as we go to press, Mr.. Foil may be
entirely right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Feature Facts
for the Fans

" Cobb made four hits oct Of
FIVE times at bat in the Detroit
Washington game.
Bancroft. star shortstop Of the
Phillies, injured a finger so badly
in the game at Cincinnati that he
will be unable TO play for two weeks.
The Senators captured their third
straight game from the Detroit
Tigers, incidentally scoring nine
runs in the first inning.
Rube Marquard was driven from
the box in the first inning by the
Cardinals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Carats Cleaned from
Big League Diamonds

Nap Lajoe is still hitting, but he
has changed his method. A story OF
a game in Philadelphia says: zone
out, Lajoie pulled a single over the
right wing of the inner Gordon, deft,
scientific example of place hitting"
In the old days Nap did not bother
to place his blows. He hit so hard
then that it was matter of indiffer-
ence to him whether the ball went past
an inhelder or through him.
Many keen critics Of baseball can
not Understand why Bill Donovan does
not make a regular place in the out
field for Paddy Baumann. Il is almost
certain that the sturdy substitute would
outhit either Gilhooley or High.
First bssemen are supposed g hit,
bu: lot of them are not doing Il this
season. The last averages give Wally
Pipp 1874, Mclnnis .lS8 and Judge 1853.
There are several weddings in the Ma
tional League, also. Doc Johnston, of
the Pirates, for instance, is clouting
1876. Luderus is hitting 206, while
Jack Miller is at .22l, just 10 points
behind Fred Nerkle.
Fred Coumbe, Of the Cleveland In
dams, is pitching good baseball this
season, but he is not yet letter perfect
in all departments of the game. He
astonished Lee Foil in Boston the
other day by making two balks in a
single afternoon. One of them was
responsible for a run.
Whenever Boston is mentioned in
the presence of Cleveland fan he
laughs loudly. Not only is Speaker
playing remarkable ball, but Young
Coumbe is pitching we'll, while Vean
Gregg has been OF little use TO the
Red Sox. All that remains to com
plete the discontinue Of the folk in
the Hub is for Clyde Engle 70 come
through with some meritorious work
for Foil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
SENATORS SLAUGHTER
THE DETROIT TIGERS
Griffith Clan Score Nine Runs in
the First Inning.

Washington, May 16.-Washington
overwhelmed Detroit to-day, winning
by a score of Is to 8. the third straight
game # the series.
Nine rms were tailed by the nome
team in the first inning off Boehler and
Boland. Erickson stopped the onslaught
temporarily, but was batted freely be-
fore the game ended.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
COLLEGE MEN BATTLE
ON SOGGY COURTS

Boston. May l6. Play In the dos.
bles was started and two matches \.
the singles were completed IN tn'
New England intercollegiate lawn zen
mis- tournament to-day.
Notwithstanding the heavy mist a..
soggy court, there was a pretty e1.,
ing duel between Koeniger, OF par
mouth, and Croker, OF Tufts. in WING.
the Dartmouth man won, s., - -
the second round. In the other sing.e.
match Woodbridge, of Massaehuse's
Institute Of Technology, defea'e'
Niles, Of Trinity, %, q. 49,.
In the first round Of the double
Stewart and Woodbridge, Of Msssssn.
sets Institute Of Technology, defe'.
ed Klaus and Croker, OF TUFTS, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
ZOE AZEVED0 KNOCKS
OUT JOE WHITE

Joe Azevedo, the Portuguese slugger,
Knocked out Joe White, of Jersey City,
in the second round Of their scheduled
ten-round bout at the Pioneer Sport
ing Club last night White was clearly
outclassed and the quick ending Of the
battle came as no surprise to the box
ing fans present.
In another ten-round bout Jimmy
Regain, the Pacific Coast Lightweight
outpointed Johnny Lore. Joe Rivers
was too much for Jim Murphy in a six
round 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
PHILLIES WIN FOURTH
STRAIGHT FROM REDS
Moran's Men Drive Schultz from
the Box in the First Inning.

Cincinnati, May 1e.-Philadelphia
made It four straight games from Gin
oinnati by winning to-day's contest.
The score was 4 to 8.
The visitors made all their runs In
in the first inning on two bases on
halls. triples by Niehoff and Cravsth
and Whitteds sacrifice Ay. Knetzer,
who replaced Schulz in the third, held
the Phillies runless.
Bancroft hurt the third finger of his
right hand in the third inning, and
probably will be out of the game for
ct least two weeks.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

painful injury in the first inning. He
stumbled over first base in fielding
Mowrey's tap, and when he fell his
ankle turned under him. 1t looked like
a sure sprain, and Jasper limped badly
as he went 10 the bench. He was up
and doing nicely in the second. how
ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Totals. .ss3l1e4SlI Totals. q Is Z

'Batted for Erickson in the ninth inning
Detroit .............0 4,
Washington ....-....9 2 To
Two bass hrs-vii,. Rondsau Milan. Three base
hits-Fcster. Judge Rondeau stolen bases -henry.
Cohb Sacrifice nv-Ghsrriiy. First base on balls
or Boehler 2. on Bolsnd, ~ Erickson; 3. OF
CslIs / hts and earned rins-Of Boehler. I
r1lrs none out and three on base IN nrst inning
~ Roland hits 5 rios IN % inning or
Erickson Q hts. runs IN l-s innings IN BY
Gsui.. 4 ~ Roland. ] ~ Erickson. Passed
halI-stansge Time-l4O. Umpres-Hildeorand
and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Totals. ...a46@l5:. Totals...a55s27i T.


.Ba,,ei 10Y Schultz IN the second inning.
Philadelphia .........t :
Cincinnati ............O
-r,,se base hlt-Griffth Three base hts-Nieho-.
r-.,s,T f51 Nesle Sacrifice hir-Hsrzog Sacri-
ece Ties-Whited. Herzog Double plays-LoIaen.
Uerzog and Chase. Herzog Iouden and C4sse
- 20 Philadelphia. 6. Cincinnati. =. Iirst
Esss o,i Philadelphia. ] Cincinnati Z. Fist
bsse on bsUs-Or schultz. 3 ~ kne'zer. ]. HTS
"a es,1cd r7lns-Or MAYER hits. runs. IN 2
innings. on schultz 3 hits runs I'm . innings. o7
Kreifer hits ! run in innings. lit ~ pitcher
az Enetzer tCravashl. Struck Cut-By MAYER. 81.
rs schultz hy KnetIer ]. Tine a. I'm
pires-Byron and Qulgey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
State League Resu
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, Is; Detroit. 3.
Cleveland at New York (rain).
st. Louis at Philadelphia (rain).
Chicago at Boston (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. W.L.P.C.
Cleverd 10 9 .679 Detroit. 10 Is .464
Wash'n IL 9 .654 Chicago II Is .429
y. York Is II $50 Phila O.. 10 Is 400
10 10 500 st. L.. s 16 1893