davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

flights, but, on the whole, his work was
good. His smashing of lobs was terri
tic, as was his service, but in the final
set he landed the ball in the net more
frequently than is his custom. Con-
sidering that he has had little oppor-
tunity for practice recently because of
his duties with the aviation corps. Vo-
shells showing was praiseworthy.
Bags bothered the opposing pair
great deal with his severe chop strokes
volleying duels between him and Alex
ander were thrilling
Miss Bjurstcdt Finishes Strongly
Miss Bjurstedt's methods In defeat
ing Mrs. Williams we're distinctly diff
ferent from Miss Brownies in the lat
ter's match with Mrs. Wood in the
women's singles. The national cham
pion did not deign TO come to the net
TO finish off her points, except on rare
occasions. Instead, she drove from
fore and back hand with such tremen-
dous pace and such splendid depth that
Mrs. Williams was literally swept down
before the bombardment. Miss Blur
stedt also played unerringly for the
openings, and after Mrs. Williams had
taken the first two games of the sec
ond set, while the champion rested, the
Norwegian came back with a rush and
won the last six games without break.
Miss Browne played practically every
shot in the game against Mrs. Wood.
She used a chop stroke most effectively
when she had forced her opponent into
back court, and when Mrs. Wood sought
to gain the net position the girl from
the Coast tricked her by lobbing to the
base line. Miss Brownies forehand
drives were going we'll and she also
earned applause by the speed with
which she whipped the ball diagonally
across the court with a low backhand.
Overhead the Californian was at her
best, which is to say that no woman
now playing the game could equal her.
Mrs. Wood. who has had no practice
at the singles game since spring, was
utterly unable TO withstand her OPP
ponent's dashng attack, and two
games in the two sets was the best she
could do.
Schedule for To-day
The schedule Of to-morrow's matches
follows: 1890 a. m, Strachan and In
man VS.. Voshell and Bags; II a. m.
and Throckmorton VS.. Mahan
and Rosenbaum; 3 p. m, Miss Blur
stedt vs.. Mrs. Wood p. M, Strachan
and Inman VS.. Mahan and Rosenbaum:
4:3O p. M, Miss Browne VS.. Mrs. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Loos to Fore
In Golf Tilt
AT Shawnee

SHAWNEE ON-DELAWARE, Penn,
Aug. S.-With the total of 143 for
thirty-six holes, Eddie Loos, the home
bred from the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, led the field in the first half of
the open golf tournament at the Shaw
nee Country Club TODAY. He was hard
pressed, as Emmett French. of the York
Country Club, and Mike J. Brady, the
Massachusetts open champion from
Oakley, followed with 144 and 145, re-
spectively.
Such favorites as Walter Hagen, of
Rochester, the Metropolitan open title
holder; Gilbert Nichols, Of Great
Neck, and Jim Barnes. of Whitemarsh,
played well. but were unable to main
tain the fast pace set by the leaders.
Barnes had l45. while Hagen took
1872 and Nichols 154, the same score
as Patrick Doyle, of South Shore. Will
McFarlane, of the Hudson River Coun-
try Club, had 149. Louis Martucci, the
one-armed "pro" from the South
Orange Field Club, distinguished him
self in the morning with round Of
n. Later on he took IS.
The summary:
y1 nad' r Lo f YdS cat' es R-i52
Oakley. 72E7S-il5: VIM McFsrisns. Hudson
River. 77-72-lEs. James Barnes. whitemarsh.
49, Tom Kerrzan. siwsnoy. 7e-I5-l6l; Jack
HObens Ensswood, 7s-7e-is?; walter Hagen.
Attached. 7a-7t-iaa; PatficE Doyle, '--' South
shore 7s-7s-l5l. Gu Nichols. Great Neck. 70
5 e Name! JsmS' Maiden NASSAU. Nassau I-77-iss:
F. W. Dryer. MontclAir 7s-7s-i5s George L.
Savers Merton. Tl-7a--l5s Cyrl Walker. Shack
amazon. 5J-sl-l56: Clarence Hackney. Atlantic
CITY. 7s-so-l5s: wnfred Reed. Wilmington. 70
Mcnamara. unattached. 76-S2-l5s: Herbert
Strong Engineers Club. s3-7G-l59: Dan Macdc
Century. s3-TG-lJ9: Alec Campbell. Baltimore.
is-S0-l59. Carl Anderson, unattached. ISL
Jack Campbell. Old York Road. 7s-si-l59; J.
S. wc-thingoa. Mdsuuey. 7s-s2--l6o: James
BTooEiihs, Eo@so~Iso; John Edmund.o6. Lsfs:
doNns 7e-s3--l67. Louis Msrucci, South Orange.
5l-ss-ls2: J. g GTesn. Virginia Hot s}Psr5nE,'
No,bsrsoi. Wns sulphur. ,s2-sl-i6s; Jack
burg SSey Sss' si zisS Dag c SSs;St
shawnee sO-S3-i63: J. d. swee,ser. North Jer-
sey. s5--s0-lsS: james Thomson. PM County So
s syi; ysn1 , Sls S sos7iST james star,
Haddoa Sl-S7-l67. T. S. worhington. shawnee.
N2-S5--l57. Dave Hunter Essex County Si-sg-,
Jams. wenersyIie. Sl-a-lss. Leonard Inos
Ibc1no ss-sI-l69: WIZ Gourlcy. EliIabsth. so
ls-le3. Gorge svar,ing. BIooklssn. SJ-3-!!S9'
10. J. Il. IngIs. FAir'dew; si,SemliO; J. J.
.s pre- ~ J,rt Jo, So'u up.i,se5.S st
ts-I12: = 81 WorthrglOn. Shawnee. s9-S5-lt.
y. 7. Anderson. Lawrenoo PT& a--eS-lII.
Crihbin. Philadelphia Cricket. 90-s1-l71: s. l.
Hem. unattached. S5-9j-l7s: james Lindsay.
Jafnsies. 95-ss-IH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Ban Johnson Trailing
Hub Gambling Element

BOSTON, Aug. Sd. B. Johnson,
president of the American League, came
here to-day to assist in the efforts of
local club officials to eliminate the
gambling element from the games at
Fenway Park He said he planned 70
confer with the state police authorities
on the subject, but would not discuss
the measures which he said had been
proposed.
Announcing a purse Of $500 for the
best drilled team in the league, and
500 for the military instructor of that
team. President Johnson said he would
20 to Washington within day or two TO
ask the War Department TO appoint
board OF regular officers TO act as
Judges of the drills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Dodgers Beaten
In Bitter Duel
OF Southpaws
Big Jim Vaughn Puts RUDE
Marquard to Rout at
Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Big Jim Vaughn,
the husky southpsw of the Cubs, con-
quered RUDE Marqusrd and the cham
pion Dodgers in the opening game Of
the series at Weeghman Park this
afternoon by a score Of to 0. From a
Chicago standpoint this engagement
proved the acme Of perfection.
To begin with 1t was one OF the fast
est games of the season. Only one
hour and twenty-three minutes were
required to complete the pitching duel.
And duel it was, despite the feet that
the pitching was as one-sided as
the score. Marquard allowed only
seven hits and kept these so we'll scat
tered that the Cubs had great difficulty
in scoring. Vaughn, on the other hand,
showed 100 per cent pitching efficiency.
Excellent Command
The burly Texan had such excellent
command of his fast ball and his curve
that he issued only one base en- balls.
Hickman walked in the ninth inning
after two were out. Only one of the
visitors reached second base, and he
had to hit his way that far. Vaughn
allowed only two hits-Johnston's
double In the second and Olson's single
in the seventh.
Earlier in the season Vaughn lost a
! to 0 decision to Fred Toney in ten
innings. On that occasion Touey
pitched hitless ball. Vaughn did rot
allow a hit for nine innings. But Jim's
game of to-day was quite the equal Of
his earlier tough-luck effort.
Flack, the first man to face Mar
guard, ripped off single to left field.
He was doubled with Mann when Leslie
hit sharply to the box. Johnston, with
one gone in Brooklyn's second, doubled
down to left foul line. Jimmy thought
the blow good for three bases, but lost
a close decision as a result Of Mann's
fast fielding.
Two were out in Chicago's second
when the Cubs won the game. Beal
walked and took second when KildutP
singled through short. Elliott singled
to centre, scoring Deal, but Kilduff was
caugHe at third on Myers fine throw to
O'Rourke.
Kilduff Singles Again
Again in the fifth inning Kilduff
singled through short, this time with
none out. The midget raced to second
when Vanguard threw poorly to catch
him mapping off first, but was doubled
trying for third when Elliott lined to
Stengel.
Chicago scored its second and last
run in the sixth. Flack singled to
right and moved UP on Mann's ground
er TO Cutshaw. Doyle singled 10 left,
putting Flack on third. Merkle rolled
slowly to Cutshaw and Flack beat the
latter's throw to the plate. Daubert
retired Williams single handed, the two
runners advancing, but Vanguard
struck out Deal.
Olson opened Brooklyn's seventh
with a clean single to left. Ivy was
forced out on Daubert's sharp grounder
to Kilduf. HI Myers then hit into a
double play. Deal to Doyle to Merkle.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Reds and Braves
Get an Even Break

CINCINNATI, Aug. s.-The Boston
Braves opened the series here to-day
by dividing a double-header with Gin
cinnati. Both games wero pitchers
battles, but in the first contest the VS.
itors punched three of their FIVE hits
with two Cincinnati errors and scored
two runs in the eighth, which proved
enough TO win.
In the second game Toney outpitched
Nehf, holding Boston to three scat
tered hits and no runs, while Cincin'
natl hit safely six times, and In the
first, sixth and seventh innings man.
aged TO tally.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Fair Tennis MarpelS
At Top of Their Game
Misses Browne and Bjursted Win Southampton by Same
Scores-Johnny Strachan, Though Pressed by In
man. Keeps Eastern Record Clean a.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y Aug. sTo judge from the manner in
which Miss Bursedt national champion and Miss Mary
K. former holder of the title
their the Red Cross lawn tennis in
fund.- the meeting between the Sau
day should result In a memorable match
Meadow Club dried out by hot from
morning condition when the afternoon matches
called Miss Burstedt and Mrs Robert H. Williams began their
o'clock the championship court in front Of the club
veranda and Mrs. Rawson L. Wood former
number at 430 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
One Ray Is a Victor,
But the Other Loses
~, Has Easy Time Subduing the Cleveland Indians,
But Caldwell Finds the Going Hard-Ihree
Homers in Second Game
By w. o. MCCLELLAN

bated Yankees split double header with the ambitious
Inc TSn at the Polo Grounds yesterday and thoroughly
Ebr pack will be soft job climbing the
Wild william @ a@ oss by IN the 5 ss%s f
~ % second session consisted entirely of home the Indians
70 . .ho odd homer and winning by to l.
us who worked opening for the Yankees had
nay Idans ready the pipe of peace all through
the EDITION TO pitching beautiful the precoous pedagogue
son connie of hits Of these home which aghted
IL cbarS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Enzmann Twirls
Bears to Victory

Johnny Enzmann, the Brooklyn boy,
pitched Newark to shut-out victory
over the Montreal Royals yesterday.
The score was to D. Enzmann al
lowed only six scattered nits, and never
was in danger ofteing scored on.
Montreal folded miserably, but
Duffy, pitcher for the Royals, helped
to throw his own game away by making
sight. Slattery and Madden also made
bad throws that enabled the Bears to
tally. Out of the six runs Newark
made not a single run was earned.
u LraLk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Mclaughlin Heeds
Uncle Sans Call

LOS ANGELES, Aug. S.-Maurice
E. Mclaughlin, winner of the Davis
Cup singles matches in 1914 and
three times holder of the national
singles and doubles championships,
has enrolled at the naval training
station at San Pedro, Cal, Il became
known to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

Playing with her oldtime speed, Miss
Bjurstedt crushed Mrs. Williams by a
score of 60, GO, and in the adioin-
ing court Mrs. Wood went down before
Miss Brownies impetuous attack by the
same score. The girl from the shores
Of the Pacific was in full command of
her repcrtory of shots and fairly daz-
zled the large gallery by the brilliance
of Der game.
Johnny Strachan Indicated
Johnny Strachan, Of California, con-
tinued his uninterrupted string of VIC
tories since his arrival in the East by
defeating Frederick c. Imam at 6-2,
IS. The Coast player seemed in dis
tress in the middle of the second set
and acted as though the great heat was
affecting him. Inman added 10 his
troubles by staging vicious net at
tack that forced the Californian TO
cover his court from one side to the
other, from net to base line, in a con-
tinuous run, and Strachan's tongue was
almost hanging out of his mouth as he
dived after Inman's sharp chop strokes.
Running into a lead of 5-3 on games
in this set, Inman had great oppor-
tunity to bring the match even, but
Strachan scented the danger and nerved
himself for a supreme effort. His siz-
cling forehand drives began to rip
through the opposite court with world
of power and Inman, seeking to block
them off at the net, found himself
being passed by the narrowest of mar
gins. Now it was the veterans turn
TO feel the strain, and as Strachan
rushed for the net and volleyed at
sharp angles for the court corners,
Inman began to wilt, and the Califor-
Man took the last four games, the set
at is, and the match.
There were two matches played in
the mems round robin doubles. In the
morning S. Howard Voshell and Fred
erick c. Baggs defeated Lyle Z. Ma
han and DR.. William Rosenbaum by a
score of %, 6-3, "a, and in the
afternoon Frederick B. Alexander and
Harold A. Throckmorton took the meas
ure of Voshell and Bags at 4-6, Ga,
Go.
Yoshell and Baggs Win Ride
The first match was a "grudge" af-
fair, and it was agreed before the
struggle that the losers would have to
wheel the winners down Main street
and Jobs Lane 10 the Irving House IN
two baby go-carts at high noon. Dr.
Rosenbaum and the giant Mahan were
busy this evening trying to rent two
infant jtneys, although it has not yet
been decided whether to pay the bet on
Friday or Saturday. Voshell and Baggs
have declared their readiness to take
the ride at any time.
Throckmorton's work in the after
noon match was spectacular, even II
little erratic, and it was really his re-
markable gets" his splendid driving
and his severe smashing, backed up by
cannonball service, that swung the
tide of battle to his side. Alexander
was also wild at times, but when the
points were most needed ne responded
splendidly, his low volleys and his
Leanness in finding the openings aid
ing materially in the victory. -.
Voshell, too, was prone to erratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Athletics Capture
Ien-inning Game

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.-The Phila-
delphis Athletics and St. Louis took
turns leading in to-day's game until
the tenth inning, when McInnis opened
with a single and Schang hit for
home run, winning for the home team,
6 to s.
Bothoron outpitched Myers, but two
Of the formers three wild throws to
first base helped the Athletics in their
scoring.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

HATED for Bagby en- ffth inning
fBetted for Gould IN seventh inning.
C1cvel and ......... n q n n -
New lork............ 0 0 g o IS
Two-base ldts-HendryT. Nmamaker. MaSsns
Pip Home run-Ftsher. Stolen base-NIiller
Sacrifice hltS-Chspman. MaiSel. Sacrifice fly
Speaker. DoIble pays-Peckinpaugh and Maisel
FISHER: Pechnpaugh and Pip. Left on BASES
New York. !; Cleveland. 7. First base on errors
New York. 2. Bases on balls-0f Fisher. 5; on
Basby, ] Of Wood. 2. Hits and earned rins-Or
Ras,T, hits 4 nuns IN 4 innings: of Gould 3
hits no runs In innings: OF Wood, hits l
run IN innings: OF Fisher. runs IN Q innings.
Struck out-By Bagby.a 3; by Gould. ! by Wood
/. Jmp!r5-Dneen and OLoughlin. Time SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Senators Shut Out
Leading White Sox

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Washington
beat Chicago, to 0, In the first game
of the series here to-day, the visitors
getting only three hits off Harper
Rice's hit and errors by Cicotte and
Weaver gave Washington run IN the
second inning. Successive singles py
Foster. Morgan and Charity produced
the other in the flfth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
IT he score

Two.bass hln-shanh, stolen bases-feseh
Collins. Ansmith Double plsJs-Cieors TO Can
dii: ]. Collins 70 Risberg 10 L. Collins. Lsft On
bsses-Chic.So a. Washington. 2 Bais on o,ss
-or Harper l. Hits aud earned runs-on
C,ecs,s 7 hiu and l run IN inning on hirpaT
8 hts and no runs IN . inninEs; struck out.
By doosts 9: b. HArper. .. umpirs-SaIin and
Owens Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Total. e. ..sss7TiSlI Totais.''..S' z

rr,-h,a, hit.-ieonard. lewis This-pN5 IuI
uJ,m,Dn stolen bases-viu. .: Cobb q Gard
nsr. Issd. sacrifice his-scgt Ds % Hob 9p
n po1en 70 isnufn 70 Hoblitzel Left on base
Detroit BosOp lir' n S ss,@o r TsSoard.
t"" "a s,rned rlrs-Of Leonard, hits
and IN runs IN ( jnRins,: on Penncck. hit; and
o runs in 4 innings: on Dsiua. . hiS ana run
!, Q Innings Struck out--Leona ard. z; DsnS' z
t'nn,res,-Eyans and MohAhy. Tine i:aV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
The score:
Tot.s ..ss5I2t,Ts Totals, ...sisss 80 iso

'Bsttsd for Smith IN tho tenth inning.
'None out when winning run was scored.
s., Loqi; .........o I ! i,
Two-bass hts-severeid. strunk. Homo runs
Pratt. schang. Stolen bascs-Siser az. Sacrifices
hits--Prstt, Lavau. shOtton. Grover t2), Bodie.
McInnis. Witt. Sacrifice fy-Austin. Double plays
Pratt. Layan and sisler s,runk and Witt Leu
base on errors-Ph!sdsphis, Z. Bases Oh balls
on Sothoron. Z OF Myers Z? Famed Iuns-or
so,horou a. OF Myers. s. Struck out-By so,h-
oron. 5. BY Myers. 6. Passed bal-Seversld. I'm
plres-Hildcbfxnd and Connolly. Time-20o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
ak Euen-Giants Defeat CardinaLs-Dodgers Lose
7hESPORT1;
IiGHT$:x,,,te!:::'

AS homesreh'
interest as n
and bscured by the
whether will be the chicago "hite sun -
Giants the world series
Of Barring terrihc uphea'a ~
his tenth year OF summit
tenantcy -.
the affair between the White so1 and the Red sox " " " " ~
cluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Detroit Wins as
Red Sox tumble

BOSTON, Aug. s.-Detroit defeated
Bos.on. 6 to 2, in the opening game Oh
their series to-day, and went into third
Mace. Leonard, who started for Bos-
ton. was given ragged support, and
Dstroit piled up an early lead. Dauss
was hit hard, but he kept the hits scat
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
American Association

Columbus. S: Toledo. 1 thst.
Second gAms tralnl.
Loudyile, ! Indianapolis. 0,
Miiwaukes. ii Minneapolis. O.
Minneapolis, u Milwaukee. g.
2. Paul, 4, Kansas CITY, 4,
B. Paul. u KansN CITY. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
SECOND GAME

.Batt.d for Trasr-sser IN tho sth inning
E Boston ;ii''....... ..,G Q "a
Two-bsse hlts-Powell. Sehf Three base hits
Roush. Thorpe Stolen bsso-ChaSe. Double play
"Fi,zn.trirk' Rawlinrs 10 Eonetehy Left % bases
-Boston. a; Cincinnati, 4. First bne on error
Cincinnati. / Bass on bsns-on NehfI on
Toney, l. Hits and earned runs-on NeM. . N.Y.
8. BY Tonry. I. Umpirs-Klsn and Emsiio Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Total. .Ms527Iso ,.l,....sOO62
.i,ed for Rex.n IN tho ninth inning

.Baited for ReS.n IN tho ninth inning
Boston ..............o 9-5
Stolen bme-Maranvills. Sacrifice hit-kopf.
Double pl.y--Reh; 10 Meanwhile. Left on bases
8cSton, s.; Cincinnati, 4. First base on erTor-
Boston !. Bases on bals-OH Resan, Eansi
runs--or Resan, none. Struck out-By Barnso. u
By Regan, . Umpires-Klem and Emslie Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
SECOND CANE

1Wo-base ht-Chapman. Hons runs-Smith.
GraHey. Caldwell. Double plsy-Wsmbsgsnns Chap
man and Harris. Left on bases-New York. 3:
Cleveland. 4 First base on errors-New York. !.
Bases on bslls-Of Caldwell. ! ; on Coyeleskie l.
Hts and earned runs-Of Caldwell. 2 runs: OF
Coyeleskie. ! run Struck out-By Caldwell
By Coyeieshe, 3. UmDires-OIoughlin and Din.
Ten. Nme-l.i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Offence and Victory

strongest ultimate victory In war; we nave "
this argument debated
1t has proved doesn't always mean victory IN
doesn't victory in baseoaL Inc
OF the top all
other club In either
run-makng skill lar oegohu Ai i'''"''
isn't enough save them
able sch
balls settled by the number OF runs scored
that 1t doesn't Inc
Detroit
runs Boston Yet her team was
reaching
games apparently don't win pnsh
Ask ughe Jennings II you don't believe u.s.
In sport contribution funds there the genial game OF
contributed $4,000 the BRUSH he
Cross.
qua will stand mistaken the Kaiser As un'hak " h
pitts Pirates oil the roicking Browns
Russia ha. working the ancient theory that the s " "
is yards in $50 seconds
third bases ff'1 was
NV. soo he would a front Of the next man as o
atough JOB stealing
Minor league who have been drafted oeiUre eS ~
acclmated any draft the army can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

TsO-bnss hit--Callahan. Threo-baSs hit-Eldred.
stoon bascs-Getz, Fuller. Sscrfcc hits-Eldrei
l1l. Double pIns-Duny and slattnTy: Moran and
MADDEN. Left 90 bAses-Nontreal. S Nes1k, D.
Bases on balls-0f Duffy ?, on Enzmsnn. /. Hts
and earned runs-Oh EnEmann. hits no run, IN
Innings. OF Duty, 10 hits runs In innings.
--o'Bnca and Mullen. Tine 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Total. ,vo22tIoI Totals. ... 292727 10 0

1Eo-baSs hit--JohnstOn. Double pays--Msr-
guard 10 Olson 70 Daubsrt; S'ongol 10 Olson: Deal
10 Doyle 10 Merkle. Left Oh baser-Ch.cago. 4 !:
Brooklyn. l. Bases on balls--Ol Marquard | .
81 Vaughn. /. Earned runs-OT Matquard. 2
runs IN 2 innings Struck ou:-By Vaughn 7 ::
by Msrquard. l. Umptes-Byron and Quigiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Totals. .s34o27l2o Tota,.....s5.s rs
.Baiiet for J. Smith In second inning.
tBa,ted for Be,zel In second inning.
.n.,t.d fnr nnAk Ia ninth innlnE.

.Bnted for Doak IN ninth inning.
ys. York. Q ? Q Q 9 -
81. Louis ..........,.
$50. br-pmIep. Tlrco-buc hit,-BurI
unros -In-Crilse stoon bNe-Holke Sacrifice
fyMHezos Double pliy.Min. to Horn'6y 70
p..s. on bails-Or sxlloe /: OF Doak, !. Hiu
ana earned rinS-on sslIes. s hits ! nun In ] Is
tnninxs. on P~rriit, 3 hits run IN 20 innings :
~ pn,k . hits / nun IN innings. Struck out
"a" SAFE. IN Perritt 2: hy Doak. 3. Umpirs-
n'D.y and Harrison. Tine q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

UAlTLJ IVEDINI
New York at 81. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago
Philadelphia ut Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, &; ST. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, o.
Phila. at Pittsburgh Gain)
STANDING or TEAMS
w. L. Pet. w. l.. Pet.
n. York. 50 81 $40 Chicago. 81 81 500
Phils-..... 80 az .5l2 B'klyn.... IS so 400
81. Louis 56 10 1874 Boston,. ~ 81 43S
Cin'p'ti.. So SO .Si+ Pittsbh.. 81 81 .3i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Washington
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. s; Cleveland. 2.
Cleveland, 2; New York, ].
Detroit, 6; Boston, z.
Washington, 2; Chicago, 0.
Phila., s; st. Louis, D no in).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w L. Pet w. l.. Pet.
Chicago. Sc 10 1913 n. York. SO 10 $50
Boston... 81 40 .6o4 Wash'n-. 46 81 .lH
Detroit IS - .52s Phila...--. 80 81 go
Clevl'd.. 81 81 .52s st. Louis 80 81 .SSa