davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-22
WORLD RECORDS FALL.
Wonderful Brush Of Steppers in
Cleveland Stirs Large Crowd.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 22.-All sea-
sons and two world records went by
the boards yesterday in the free-for-all
pace at the last day Of the North Ran
dali grand circuit races. in which Single
G created sensation after Russell Boy
had won the opening heat in 2.00h. by
coming on and aosing out Murphy's
PAGER in the second heat, duplicating the
time of the first mile, and then taking
the race by tramping the third heat in
2.0iA.
1t was by all odds the greatest speed
exhibition in the history of the grand
circuit, and in only the special match
races between Directum ! and William
was the time even approached.
The worlds records Were: The fastest
three heats ever paced. the three heats
averaging 200 92-l00: the fastest second
and third heats ever paced by the same
horse, averaging 2.ol
The seasons record--Fastest first heat,
2.c0ii: fastest second heat. 2.G0A: fastest
third heat. 2.GtA: fastest tnree-hcat race.
averaging 90 92-lGe.
1t was a wonderful race and fully lived
up to early predictions. and the only
reason that the two-mnUte notch was
not beaten was that Murphy took back
and saved Russell Boy at the finish of
the first heat and Curt Gosnen did the
same with Single G in the second mile.
Otherwise both miles would have been
below the two-minute notch.
Single G crowned himself as one Of
the greatest pacing machines in the his
tory OF the harness sport. He raced like
a real race horse-trailed, burst out and.
when compelled to, made pace that
killed off those that tried to follow in
his-path.
Evening star., 1916-07-22

played Chsiania years
hit
thing
fly
thus control both the the direction
beating all the
the Norwegian championships in the fall
did worked
championship have
the meantime
England profession
but did tennis knowledge by playing with
girls and lost
little England
in
handicap
and Homburg with
tried the Olympic Stockholm in 1912 and the third
Mile Boquedis the French
beat
I
nen entered excepting which
because learn from each defeat
Evening star., 1916-07-22
MAXWELL IN sEMI-FINAL.
Aroninnink Golfer Will Meet Gard.
ner in Shawnee Tourney.

SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE,
Pa, July 22.-Four of the first round
matches for the chief cup were carried
to Or beyond the home green in the in
vitation golf tournament at the Shawnee
Country Club yesterday. Among those
who had to work hard to stave off early
defeat were w. r. Thurston of Apawam-
is. who beat Alec Coles of the home club
and ". II. Gardner, the former Yale
captain.
On the other hand D. Clark Corkran
day. won both his matches by comfort
able margins. Later in the play n. H.
Maxwell OF Aronilnink. going out in SO.
defeated Thurston. Prior to that he had
defeated r. 8. Worthington of the home
club. The fastest golf of the day was
J. W. Robb Of Merton. Gardner. going
ont in 81. stood Zip at the turn. He
will meet Maxwell and Corkran will meet
l.. Fl. Canaan of Altoona i'll the semi
final round today.
The summary of the first sixteen fol-
lows:
First round-p. c. Corkran. Baltimore. beat
J. H. Cay, Philadelphia Cricket, beat W. NJ.
Weaver. huntington Valley, up Cl9 holesl E.
s. L. Ridge. Rucks County, l up; n H. Max
well, .sronimirk, beat L. S. Worthington. Shaw
nee, up and . 10 p,a;: W. X. Thurstcn Apa-
wants. bcat Alec Coles Shawnee. l up; ]. W.
Hob.i. Merton, beat George Small. York | up;
". H. Gardner. Pine VALLEY. beat S. l.. JONES'
second round-CorGraE defeated Weaver. up
and 10 play: Canan defeated CIearer l m
90 holcsi: Maxwell defeated Thurston. ) up and
10 play Gardner defeated Robb. up and
to piay.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
Herzog HELPS Giants Win,

CHICAGO. July PA single by Her
zog, who Joined New York yesterday,
won for the Giants hard-fought game
from the Cubs, 3 to 1.
In the fifth Packard passed Tesreau,
Burns produced his third single, Doyle
hit sacrifice fly and Herzog drove a
safe one to left.
The Cubs had men on base every in
ming. The score:
New York..,.. 0 o o o C.
Chicago. o . o 0 0 . O-1
Two-base hits-Wortman, Schultz. Williams.
Safer. Stolen bases-Burns. Robertson t2I. Her
zos, Workman. Sacrifice hit-Flack. Sacrifice
fy-Doyle. Double plays-Flack and Fischer:
Zimmerman, Workman and Safer. Left on bases
New York, 8: Chicago. s. First base error
New York. Bases balls-or Tesreau, 3; of
Packard. .: or Lavender, 2. Hits and earned
runs-On Tesreau. hits and l run in nine in
ninss; off Packard. hits and runs in FIVE in
nnEs; off Lavender, hits and no runs in four
innings. Struck ort-By Tesrean, 4; by Packard
.; by Lavender, 3. Wild piteh-Tesreau. UNI
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Imslie. Time Of game
. hours.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
National League Games.
Phillies Beat Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. July 22.-Christy Math-
ewson. in his first appearance as man.
ager Of the Reds yesterday. saw his
team tie the score in the ninth inning
and then lose it in the tenth to Phila-
delphia, 6 to L..
In the ninth. with two men on bases,
Roush tripled, bringing in the two
runs necessary to tie the count. but in
trying to score the winning run was
caught at the plate. He had two other
hits.
Knetzer relieved Schneider in the
tenth, and after Stock and Good had
singled Whitted reached first on a sac
rifice, filing the bases. Knetzer then
passed Bancroft, forcing Stock across
the plate. Good then scored on an in
field out.
Killifer doubled in the second inning
with three men on bases. Score:
Philadelphia o o 0 2-6
Cincinnati. .... 2 o 0 o o.
Twobase hits-Kilnfer. Stock, Ri1ey. Three
base hits-killifer. Roush. Stolen bases-aroh
(2). Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Chase, Wingo,
Whitted. Double plays-Rixey, Stock. Niehofr.
Chase. Left on bases-Philadeiphia. 9: Cincin-
matt. Z. First base Philadelphia.
Bases on balls-On Rixey. /; of Schneider. l:
Off knetzer. 1. Hits and earned runs-0f
Ri1ey, 13 hits. runs in ten innings: OF
Schneider. IL hits. runs in two innings; OF
pitcher-By Schneider (Stockt. Struck out-By
hixey. 4; by Schneider. 1: by knetzer, l. Uin-
pires-Messrs. Quigley and Byron. Time of
game hours and Il minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
BEATEN BY errors
Griffmen Present SOx With Six
Runs ard Lose, rs.
LOCALS GET II SAFETIES
Have Chance to Win Out in Final
Inning, But Pop-Ups
End Game.

When a team presents its opponents
with six runs by means of errors
there usually is little chance for it to
win. This was the experience of the
Griffmen yesterday.
Five errors were responsible yes
terday for ali but one of the runs the
White Sox scored. and while the locals
made a game uphill fight, coming
within two of tying the score in the
ninth, when, after two men had
scored the bases were full and there
was but one out, the next two
batters failed to keep up the rally and
Chicago won, to 5.
Had the team played anywhere near
its usual form in the field the fourth
defeat OF the visitors would have been
assured. for Jim Scott was the easiest
kind of picking, being hit for seven
teen safe drives and five runs. With
Evening star., 1916-07-22
GRANT IN FINAL.
Northern California Golf Champion
to Meet Schmidt Today.

DEL MONTE, Cal. Jaly 22.-Douglas
Grant, northern California champion. will
meet Heinrich Schmidt of the Claremont
Country Club, Oakland. Cal, today in the
finals of the western golf championship.
Both players went through their semi
final matches yesterday in finished style
and a sensational contest for the cham
pionship is expected.
The chief match was between Grant
and Clarence Mangham of San Antonio,
Tex Mangham held Grant even during
the first round and won the nineteenth
hole, but Grant walked away from the
Texan from there on to the twenty second
hole, winning > up and to play.
Schnid: won easily from Roger lap
ham Of San Francisco, 13 and > to play
Evening star., 1916-07-22
BY H. C. BYRD.

The winners of titles in the first half Of
the schedule in two leagues captured the
games in which they took part yesterday.
Treasury defeated Agriculture in the
Government circuit and Rosedale trim
med the Hilltops in the Rosedale organi
cation. The score of the first mentioned
contest was 6 to and the second 3 to ..
At the start of the game between Treas
ury and Agriculture il looked as IL the
latter might win, as it scored four times
in the second period However. it was
unable to hold the lead thus gained. and
in the final inning Treasury got the two
counts which tied and then won for it
The Rosedales began scoring early. get
ting three men across the plate in the
opening inning. and kept it up in almost
every period.
The hits and fielding assists were almost
evenly divided between Agriculture and
Treasury. The former got eight safeties
against nine for Treasury and each ac-
cepted the same number of assists
fifteen Frazier. who played third for
Agriculture, handled seven chances, and
McPhilomey took care of five for the
same club. McLarren, at second. and
Armstrong. at short, were the star de-
and Croson led the Treasury players at
bat and Bailey. Thompson and Wolf did
the best sticking for Agriculture. Each
of the five men connected for two safeties
Flannery. Bell and Wolf were the only
men to get extra base wallops, the first
mentioned two driving out triples and the
last one a double.
Kelly and AL O'Neil, who took turns
on the slab for the Rosedales, held the
losers to four hits, and between them
struck out eleven. Had Dries who
hurled for the Hilltops, been given bet
ter support by his teammates. the con-
test probably would have been very
close. Dries had a lot of poor backing
his teammates making misplays which
counted much in the run-getting. Just
how effectively Dries pitched in a los
men he struck out-ten. Frazier, who
did the catching for the Rosedales. had
splendidsrecord. Not only did he field
his position exceedingly well, but he
Evening star., 1916-07-22
Braves Nose Out Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Ames weakened
in the eighth inning and was pounded for
a home run. triple and a single, which
gave Boston two runs and the game here
yesterday. 4 to 3. Tyler was hit hard
and Hughes pitched the last two innings.
Hornsby is credited with having made
the longest hit, home run, ever seen
at the St Louis park. Score:
Boston. 0 0 1 o o o.
st. Louis. ........ 0 o o 0 0-3
Two-base hits--Maranville, J. C. Smith, Con-
zales. Three base ht:s-Betzel. Maranville. Home
runs-Hornsby. Tyler. Stolen bases-MaranTille.
Bescher. Sacrifice hit-Magee. Double plays
Hornsby and Miller: Evers. Maranville and
Konetchy; Gowdy and Konetchy; Hornsby, Bethel
and Miller. Left on bases-Eoston. .: st. Louis, g..
Bases on balls-On Tyler. .; of Ames. .; of
Williams, 1; of Hughes, .. Hits and earned
runs-0T Tyler. hits and runs in seven in
ninEs: off Hughes. no hits and no runs in two in
nIncs; off Aues, hits and runs in seven in
nings ,none out in eighth: of Williams no hits
and no runs in two innings. struck out--l;y Ty-
ler ); by Ames, .; by Hughes, .: by Williams,
l. Umpires-Messrs. Harrison and Rigler Time
of game hours and 18 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
TREASURY AND ROSEDALE WIN
IN AMATEUR LEAGUE CONTESTS
Victors in Opening Half of Schedules In
Government and Rosedale Circuits
Defeat Aggies and Hilltops

hit the ball better than any other mem
Der of either club. Frazier got A
three times up. Dyer. who did some
good work at third for Rosedales. made
two three-sack drives out of four at
tempts.
The Second Baptist team took the
measure of Reformation in the East
Washington Sunday School League, the
score being to 4. The winner scored
twice in the opening period and got
one run In the second and third in
ninGs. TWO Reformation men crossed
the plate in the second and third. one
in each. and then that club tied up the
score in the sixth. Second Baptist OBJ
tanned the winning count in the
seventh. after which inning the game
was called. Owens pitched good ball
for Second Baptist, allowing the Ref
! ormation nine hut five safeties. Curtin
played fine ball at shortstop for the
winning club.
Out in the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A. League the General Office took
close game from Station. to o. The
winner scored It's only run in the last
inning. The game was called after the
sixth. kearny of Union Station and
Thompson of General Office engaged in
ing three hits and the latter two.
Boyd. shortstop for Station. got both
the safeties made off Thompson's de-
livery. The game was one of the best
of the year in the amateur circuits, es-
pecially as far as pitching is con-
cerned.
Coach Hecox had his Patoma Boat
Club Junior crew up the river last
night, giving it some fast starts in
preparation for the race 1t has today
with the junior boat of the Arundel
Club at Baltimore. The youngsters,
considering the limited time they have
been at work. picked up the water
well. and got away from the line bet
ter than one might ordinarily have ex-
pected. The seats in the boat are held
by some stalwart boys. who seem to
have plenty of pull and drive. The
members of the junior eight left this
morning for Baltimore. Besides the
junior boat OF the Potomac Club sew
eral members of the Washington Canoe
Club are to go to Baltimore to take
part in two swimming events held un-
der the auspices Of the Arundel Club.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
MATTY SIGNS CONTRACT.
Reaches Satisfactory Agreement
With GarTy Hermann

CINCINNATI, July 22.-Christy Math-
ewson, who was obtained by the Cincin-
naii Nationals in q trade with the New
York Nationals for Infielder Charles Her
zos and Outfielder Wade Kiilifer. signed
contract here yesterday to manage the
Cincinnati club for the rest of this sea
son End that Of 19l7-1S. Mathewson
siEned the contract after "a short confer
ence with President August Hermann OF
the local club. He aIterward said the
terms offered him in his contract were
satisfactory, and that he and Hermann
easily reached an agreement. Neither
He'T mann nor Mathewson would say
what the terms were
ihe New York contracts with Outffeld-
er Rousch and Infelder Mckechnie. who
were obtained by Cincinnati in the trade
Tor MatneWson, were assumed by the local
cub Rousch has 2 one-year contract
and Mckcchnie two years
Evening star., 1916-07-22
a clean fielding record the Sox would
have scored only one run.

The booting started in the very first
inning. Dunont had walked e. Col
Inns after retiring the first two bat
ters. Jackson then singled to center
and Milan let the ball get away from
him. Collins scoring.
Fournier started the fourth with a
triple to right and Felsch brought
him home with a single. That should
have been the only run the White Sox
got during the day. All the others
were the result of errors. Schalk hit
a single after Felsch. In an effort to
sacrifice. Terry hit to Dumont, who
forced Feisch at third. Scott was out
at first on his bunt to Dumont. Foster
fumbled Murphy's easy chance, SchaIk
scoring, and then Weaver singled,
scoring Terry, and Dumont was taken
out and Ayers substituted. He walked
Collins and then Milan dropped Jack
sons short fly. Murphy and Weaver
scoring.
The Sox were handed their final run
in the seventh. Felsch started with d
single. He got to second when Char
rity muffed = throw from Ayers to
catch Felsch off the bag. Felsch stole
third after two Were out and came
home when John Henry heaved to left
field
Evening star., 1916-07-22
Rally in Ninth Falls Short.

The Griffmen got their first run in
the third. when a single by Mcbride,
Dumonts sacrifice and hits by Moeller
and Foster sent Mcbride home
In the seventh Jameson hitting for
Ayers, singled. Foster and Rice also
singled and two runs We're scored.
1t was in the ninth that the locals
made a bid for the game Moeller start
ed by hitting safely and Foster fol-
lowed suit. Milan flied out. but Rice
beat out 4 slow bounGer to Weaver, his
fourth hit Of the day. on which Moeller
scored. Shanks singled, scoring Foster
Cicotte relieved Scott at this juncture and
Charity was walked. The bases again
were full, and base hit would have
Evening star., 1916-07-22

There is one Southern League scribe
who has a peculiar and difficult job.
His paper gets out morning and after
noon editions. In the morning issue
this scribe hammers the ball team be-
cause it is in the cellar. while in the
afternoon issue he is compelled to
write a line Of dope making excuses
for it and predicting that 1t soon will
hit winning streak. He's getting
away with 1t. too,, which indicates he
Is pretty clever and deserves some
thing better than being exiled in a
tail-end town
Evening star., 1916-07-22
Good Game Tomorrow.

rhe Railroad Shop team wiz play
SIC fast Lincoln 4. c. team tomorrow
at Union League Park. 18TH and II
streets northeast. Nick Carter. man
aser Of the Lincolns. will send Donson
to The mound. and rely on Martin be-
Mind the bat. c. Jenkins. manager of
the Shop team, will pitch Cook and
have Phillips or Myers on the receiving
cad. Game will be called at 1880
o clock. AIR. Nelson will umpire.
Evening star., 1916-07-22

In the Northern League the Winnipeg
team leads, but the team that is third is
Superior.
Detroit fans are so elated over the
brilliant work of Ty Cobb that they
are calling him second Sisler.
Abrah ham Lincoln once advised against
the practice of swapping horses in mid
stream, but Abraham Lincoln never
owned stock in the Cincinnati ball club
Jack Coombs pitches an average Of
one fast bal! to each batsnan, or about
thrty-five in an ordinary game. He
knows how to save the old wing.
Infielder King OF the Athletics is a son
of Silver King, once a famous pitcher for
the ST. Louis Browns under c. w. Comis-
key.
As Christy Mathewson was always able
to manage the Reds well from the pitch
er's hill, Garry Hermann thinks he ought
10 do just as good from the bench.
II you had wagered $40 upon the
Giants on the day that they started
their winning streak of seventeen
games; had wagered the $50 in your
pocket on the second game. and had
wngered the $40 on the third game. and
so or-if you had parlayed. in the
lingo of the track-you would have
had $651.360 in your pocket when they
won their seventeenth game. But, oh!
what a headache if you had wagered
on the eighteenth, the morning game
of Memorial day, when the Phillies
licked them.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
Other American League Game.
Indians Scalp Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. July 22.-Cleve-
land punched nine of its twelve hits
off Nabors in three innings yesterday,
and won from Philadelphia, 7 to 2.
Gandil led at bat with three singles in
four times up. Score:
Cleveland. ........ 0 o.
Philadelphia. o o 0 IL
Two-base hit-McInnis. Stolen bases-Speax- <
er, Roth. Lajoie t2}. Struck out-By Coumbe.
3: by Nabors. 4. Double plays-Coumbe to
Wambsganss to Gandil 80; Witt to Latoie to
Cleveland. o: Philadelphia. 5. First base on err
rors-Cleveland. l. Bases on balls-on Coumbe,
3; oil Nabors, 8. Earned runs-0f Coumbe, 2; OF
Majors, O. Hit by pitcher-By Majors, 1 How
ardl. Wild pitch-Nabors. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Chill. Time of game hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
Narragansett Tennis Postponed.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., July
22-Rain yesterday caused a postpone
ment of the match in the final round of
the doubles at the Point Judith tennis
tournament, in which Craig Biddle of
Philadelphia and c.. C. Gamer of Har-
ward are to meet Richard Harte and
Watson u. Washburn, both of Harvard
Evening star., 1916-07-22
Players for Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. Pc, july a2.-Two
pitchers were yesterday added to the
roster of the Pittsburgh National
League base ball club. J. L. Coffindafer
and Paul Carpenter of the Chillicothe
club, Ohio State League, which dis
banded Thursday.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
Naval Movements.
BENJAMIN B. Odell Dies.

NEWBURG, n. Y, July 22-Benja-
min B. Odeli, six times MAYOR of New
burgh. and father of former Gov.
Odell. died here yesterday. aged ninety
dve. years. For many years he was 4
power in city. state and national poll
tics.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
STRONG AGAINST LEADERS.
Nary Wins 8 Out Of 4 Tennis
Matches From War.

Postponed match. fDouble forfeit
Navy won three OF the four matches
played against War, the leader of the
Departmental Tennis League in the
matches contested yesterday afternoon
Treasury now is but half 2 game in front
of the fast Navy team. In the oeher
matches played Interior defeated Justice
Trade. TO 2. winning one of the con-
tests by default The No teams of the
TWO departments put up n good fight
which the strong Justice-Trade pair Of
Cotton and Tracy won in three sets. Go,
Evening star., 1916-07-22

Two base hits-Mociler t2). Three-base hits
FoTrnier. Charity. Hits-Off Dumont 6 in 3 %
innings. of Ayers. 8 in 3 1-3 inning; off Shaw
3 in innings: off Scott, Il in 8 1-3 innings
Double pIays-iienry to Mcbride; Moeller to
cago, 10. Wild pitcIi-Scott. Umpires-Messrs
0'Langhlin and Hldebrand. Time of game
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
sourH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta s: Albany. 3.
Macon. o: Charleston, first gamei.
Macon, !: Charleston. ,seven innings, second
game1.
Mont gomery. s; Columbia. q
Columbus, Z; Jacksonville g.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, S: Columbus. teleyen .nn;ngs1.
Kansas City, 5; Louisville. /.
Milwaukee 4; Indianapolis, 3.
ST. Paul, .; Toledo. /.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chica go, Z; Washington. ;.
New York-St. Louis-Rain.
Cleveland. I; Philadelphia. 2.
Observation-Disclosures. n.
Evening star., 1916-07-22

Rube Marquard says that he'd rather |
beat the Giants once than draw "a !
months pay He and McGraw are bit. |
ter enemies.
Evening star., 1916-07-22

The former Feds in the major leagues
are rapidly finding their level. The
only real pitchers who were secured
from ttss gcG.s ere Cullop and Packard.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
INTERIOR. 8: yusr1cE.rRAnE. 2.

Team 1-Justice-Trade (Colton and Tracy).de-
fested Interior tBeadle and Brown. Go, 2-G
.-5.
Team 2-Interfor (Ciift and Greene) defeated
Justic--Tfade tSzolf and Patterson, S-5 G-3
Team 3-Jus.tce-Trade tBielasSi ard HULL de-
feated Interior tLind and WeilsJ, G-4 G4
Team Anterior tStnne and IIolliger) de-
teated Justice Trade tIiougl:on and Haney),
G-J. S-3. -
Team 5-In,erior (Manock and Padyett, de-
! teaied Justice-Trade tHa!l and par.ner) by de
Evening star., 1916-07-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Norfolk. .; Portsmouth. l.
Petersburg. S. HopeweI. l.
Rocky Mount. 4; Newport News, thine in
nngs, darkness.
Evening star., 1916-07-22

The game today will be the last to
be played here until August Is. The
Grifmen. the entire squad, will leave
here at { o'clock tomorrow evening for
Detroit, opening a four game series
there Tuesday. Then the Nationals go
to Cleveland, Chicago, ST. Louis and
Boston in the order named, three games
being scheduled at Boston. Wednes-
day. August 16, the Detroit Tigers will
be here for a three-game series, their
final appearance here of the season
Evening star., 1916-07-22
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Phila. a Cincinnati. Phila. at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn ct Pittsb'gh. New York at Chicago.
New York at Chicago. Boston at st. Louis.
Boston at st. Louis
Evening star., 1916-07-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; ST. Louis, 3.
New York, ,; Chicago. 1.
Philadelphia. c; Cincinnati. 4.
Pittsburgh -Brooklyn-Rain.
Evening star., 1916-07-22
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

In the Northern League the Winnipeg
team leads, but the team that is third is
Superior.
Evening star., 1916-07-22

Last year, while with the Minnea polls
club, Charity demonstrated that he
was far more than an ordinary hitter.
In eighty-six games, Charity wound
up the season with an average OF .30S.
He had twenty-five doubles, twelve
triples and one home run.
1T would seem that a catcher who
could do that sort of hitting was en-
Evening star., 1916-07-22

Infielder King OF the Athletics is son
of Silver King, once a famous pitcher for
the ST. Louis Browns under c. w. Comis-
Evening star., 1916-07-22

Either Bert Gallia or Walter John
son will be pitted against the White
Sex in the final game of the series to-
da-. Johnson has a blstered finger,
and If it has not improved he will
hardly be asked to pitch. Gallia show
cd himself to be in perfect form the last
time out against Cleveland, but has not
pitched since.
Evening star., 1916-07-22

Detroit fans are so elated over the
brilliant work of Ty Cobb that they
are calling him a second Sisler