davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
SPORTS NOT CANCELLED


pursued by these two universities.
though. undoubtedly will be made by
the committees in charge OF athletics.
Such matters are left entirely at their
sible way by which sports can be car
rfed on they are not likely to abolish
the games scheduled In foot ball with
every other university and college in
ules. it is highly improbable that any
one or two will want to drop out.
Conditions at Carolina and Virginia
may be such that athletics cannot well
be continued during the war. How
ever, from assertions made by officials
IL Is assured that nothing definite has
vet been done to bring about general
adjustment of intercollegiate competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
BONUS GOOD THING FOR TONEY.
SEEMS TO HAVE HURT PREFER
Cmcinnati's Recent Big Squirt Credited to
Pitcher From Tennessee Brooklyn's
Weakness Blamed on Big Ed.

gain twenty victories this season. prob
ably within the next ten days. In
fact he looks good for at least twenty
five wins and probably more. The
| Reds have fifty more games to play
this season and as Toney is bear for
work he probably will take part In
twelve or more contests. Judged on
his work during the past month, Fred
should garner eight or nine more vic
tories.
There is no chance for Toney to
equal Alexander's great mark OF last
year. The Phillies star set up a record
of thirty-three victories and twelve de-
feats. With little luck in the early
part Of the campaign. the Cincinnati
hurler might have come pretty close to
Alcc's number of wins. At least hve
games on the wrong side of Toney' S
column would be victories had the
Reds been putting up the article of
ball they now are showing. This sea-
son Toney is leading Alexander. the
latter having record Of sixteen won
and nine lost
Pfeffer Has Hard Luck.
Is not nearly as unfortunate as ed
Pfeffer, star of the Brooklyn staff.
Like Toney. Pfeffer was offered bo-
nus for winning twenty games this
season. Ed has tried hard. but this is
clearly not his year. He has lost more
close tussles than probably any other
pitcher in the league this season. In
other games he warmed up like star.
but when he entered the box had little
or nothing. To many 1t has appeared
that Pfeffer did not work with as much
enthusiasm as formerly this season.
This Is not the case, for Ed had his
heart set on adding the extra $1,000 to
his salary and it is a certainty that he
will continue to give his best until the
curtain Is rung down in October, even
though he has lost ten games and won
only six and has no chance for the
bonus
Alexander worked on a bonus con-
tract up to this season and always
managed to father in the extra coin.
In 1916 he received $1,000 for winning
twenty-five games and another $1,000
for placing thirty victories to his credit
This year Alec has become one of the
high-salaried stars of the game and is
believed to be working on straight
salary.
There have been innumerable in
stances of pitchers working for bo-
muses.. The method has been success
full with some. but the thought Of more
money has made others too self-con-
scious and has affected their work.
Fred Toney, however. favors the plan
and he is likely to work for a bonus
for years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
CHICAGO CLEANS Up
!: ON THE ATHLETICS
a. Wv
}vin Both Games of Double
: Header, Gandil TRIPPING
. With Three On.

. PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August A.
Drives for extra bases played big part
N Chicago's two victories here today.
the scores being to 3 and 4 to 3 The
homo team out-hit the visitors IN the
Opening event, hut the White Sox
punched their safeties TO better enect
and two of their triples were important
factors in deciding the contest In the
second game a triple by Gaudil with
fire bases filled in the eighth inning
won the game. The Chicago team left
here tonight for Detroit. where II Will
Slay a game tomorrow. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
SHERWOOD KEEPS LEAD
IN CITY TENNIS LEAGUE
Wins Four Matches From Fairmont,
While Y. M. c. A. Captures
Four From Takoma.

Sherwood, by winning four games
its own in the standings of the City and
Suburban League, the club in second
place, y. NJ. L. A, capturing four games
from Takoma Park Spring Road won
way and Electric Athletic Association.
but is still al the bottom Of the league.
The summaries.
SHERWOOD. A: F-AlRMoNT. /.
Sineles-Stewart Fairmont. defeated Conklin.
Sherwood. Ct SO; kause, Sherwood. defeated
Polk. Farmont, 81, g. poubles-kAuse and
Marsh. Sherwood defeated Polk and Stewart.
Fairmont. 6-3, g.; Conklin and Robins Sher-
wood. defeated Hoover and Stone. Fairmont. g.
Go; Fox and Kenon. Sherwood. defeated
PIERCE and Citquel. Fairmont 6-l. -.
M. c. A.. 4: TAKoMA PARK. l.
Singles-Witt, Y. NJ. c. A.. defeated Reale
Tukoms. 90. C.; Lerch. Takoma defeated
StsIrfer. y. VI. {. A.. ID. G-l 60 Doubles
and benedict. Takoma. 6-3 e: newly and
Duncan. y. NJ. {. A., defeated Fox and Mcqueen,
1akoma. 81, e.; Crawford and McIArin
Y. VI. {. A.. defeated Lcrch and Avery Takoma
G--I. 50. 6-3.
SPRING ROAD. 3; W r. AND f. A. A.. .
Singles Lum. Spring Road, defeated Merrill.
W. X. and F.. \. A, g. e.: Sislsr W r.
and Z. A. A. defeated Browne Spring Road
80. 6-3. Doubies-Sisler and Kimball W. r.
Road, 6-3, 81; Brent and Gillespie, Spring
Road. defeated Helm and Brooks, W. r. and f.
A. A.. 60, 10; kneessi and Curtis Spring
Road. defeated Merrill aud Gibson. ". 3. and
E. A. A.. 6-S. IS, 60.
TEAM STANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
SPRING ROAD, 3; ". r. AND E. A. A.. >.
ATHLETICS DEFEAT SHOPS.
Win Base Ball Game by Scoring
Twice in Eighth.

Yesterday the Athletics won from
Shops in an Independent ball game by
to A. The count was a tie when the
eighth inning opened. but then the Ath-
letics got two men over the plate. Both
clubs played good ball. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
CUBS TRIM PHILLIES.
Bunch Hits on Rixey and Win Out,
5 to /.

CHICAGO. August 4.-Chicago made
it two straight from Philadelphia to-
day by winning. to l. The locals
punched hits behind Rixey's wildness
for their scores. The visitors were
saved shut-out when a walk to Kill
Nfer, Schultes double and a sacrifice
fly netted a run in the seventh. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
RED SOX HAVE EDGE.
Defeat Indians in Eleven-Inning
Battle. Leonard Besting Coveleskie.

BOSTON. August 4.-Leonard outpitch-
ed Coveieskie in an eleven-inning game
today. Boston winning from Cleveland,
3 to 2. Gardner was passed in the elev-
enth. Lewis sacrificed and Shorten singled
to left. scoring Gardner with the winning
run Tho score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Callahan Through for Season.

James ]. Callahan. deposed manager
of the Pittsburgh Nationals. is through
with base bali for this season. at
least Callahan. satisfied with the
financial settlement made him. plans to
spend the summer resting. He may take
another fling as manager in the majors
next season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Totals. 80 27 II Totals. 81 q l. |
sBatted for Bigbee IN ninth.

Boston ........-.. 0 %
Pittsburgh ........ o 0 o o-3
Runs-Maranville. Rehg. Konetchy. Fitzpatrick
t2l. Rawlings. Righs.e, Carey. Steele. Errors
Tragesser, Debus, q. Kelly. Steele. Two base
hit-Schmdt. Stolen hases-Marsnville t21, j
Kelly, Rawlings. Sacrifice fies-Rahg, Roeckel
Double plays Rawlings, Maranyille ard ko-
netchy: Naranvilie. Rawlings and konetehy. Left
on f:ostoE, o; Pittsburgh. :. First base
on err.r-Hoston. Bases balls OF Tyler 3
off Jacobs, l. of Steel.-, s. Hits and earned
runs-On Tyler. S hits. > runs in o innings off
Jacobs hits. runs in innings; Of Steele,
HIT no runs in innings Hit by pitcher-Ry
Tyler iRoeekel, Debnst. Struck out--By Tyler
a. by Jacobs by Steele l. Wild pitches
Steele, :. Tinpires-Aessrs. Harrison and u Day
Time Of game--l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Totals. 80 5.31 Is Totals. 80 3

1otals.. 80 5'5l Is Totals. 80 8 81 o
'one out when winning was scored
Cleveland -. O o 0 0 l o o o
Boston $50. 0 o . o o ID
Runs-Graney, Evans. Barry. Gardner Lewis
Errors-Berry, Lewis. Two-hase hits-i.arry
Lewis. Speaker. Stolen beses-Graney Barry
Sacrifice hits-Hoblitzen. Gardner, O'Nenl
Shorten, Scott t2). Lewis Sacrifice nies-Iewis
Graney. Double plays-HarEts to Chapman
Chapman 70 Harris Left on bases-Boston. s.
Cleveland. 8. First base error-CIeyeland
Bases on balls-on Leonard. 2; OF Coveleskie, 8
Earned run.-on Ieonard, In II innings or
Coveleskie, in 10 1-S innings. Struck out-Ey
Leonard. 8: by Coveleskie. 2. Umpires-I-ssrs
Moriarty and Evans. Time Of game hours
and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

Runs-Betzel, J. Miller. Cruise. Eror-Baird.
Three-oase hits-Bairi. Bethel. Stolen bases.
Miller. Snyder. Johnston. Sacrifice fy--J MIL
Ter. Sacrifice hit-Baird. Double play-BetzeI
TO j. Miller 10 Pauette. Left on bases-Brook-
Ign, 8, st. Louis. 6. FIRST base error
Brooklyn. Bases balls-of 5. Smith. j: of
Meadows. 3. Hits and earned runs--on s.
Smith. 10 hits. runs in Z innings. OF Russell
no hits, in l inning; of Meadows. j
hits. no runs In . innings. Struck out-By
smith, =: by Meadows, I. Impires-Messrs
RiSler and Bransdeld. Time Of game hour
and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

Totals. IS 10 ~ i. Totals. IS II II
sBatted for Benz In second inning.
IBatted for Myers in ninth inning


IBatted for Myers in ninth inning
Chieago. 0 . -
Shiladeiphia - 0 o Q o-a
Run~-Ieihold, wesver (c,. T. Collins. jack
son GU, Felsch. Grover. Mcinnis. Schang II
fors-Ri.herx Grover. Haley. Myers Two-base
hits-Jackson. Bodie nugan. Thrce-has' hits
jackson, Fclsch. Gandil. stolen hases-E Col
lius schalk, RisterS. Weaver Sacrifice hit
J. Collins. Sacrifice fy-E. Collins. Double
flay-Risbere, e. Collins aad Gsndil, Left on
hasee-Chicago, I; Philadelphia, s First base
On errors-ChicaEo, /; Philadelphia. L. Bases
30 balls-On Myers. a. Hits and earned runs
ON Benz hits and 1 run in inning, of
Cieotte 10 hits and . in eight innings; OF
Ayers. 10 hits and runs In nine innings;
pitehes-Myer. 521. Gmpires-Messrs. Hide
brand and Mccormick. Time OF game hour
and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Totals. 81 l. - 16 Totals, 81 "a IL
.Eatted for Schrnn n lie eixhih inning.

Cincinnati. 0 o o II
New York. ........ 0 o 0-l
Runs-Fle;cher, Groh. Roush. Chase, Wingo
Errors-Fletcher, Chase go, Mckecbnie.- Two
hase hits-Groh, Roush, Lobert- Three base
htts-Magee. Chase. Herzog. Sacrifice hit
Kauf. Sacrifice fies-Mckechnie, Magee
Double piays-Herzog. Fletcher TO Holke;
Shean 10 Chase. Left bsses-New York, 5;
Cincinnati, S. First base on errors-New York,
3: Cincinnati. /. Base balls-of Regain, !.
hits and earned runs-0d Schupp-ll hits and
runs in inning off Regain. hits and
runs in nine innings. Tmpires-Messrs. ouigley
and Byron. Time Of game--l hour and ~ min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
CARDINALS ADVANCE IN RACE.
Meadows Allows Dodgers Only Three
Hits. Banking Them.

ST. LOUIS. August 4.-St Louis re-
gained second place in the National
League standing today, when Meadows
allowed only three hits and the locals
shut out Brooklyn, 3 to 0. The visitors
did not get a man beyond second Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

Runs-kiilifer. wolter. Doyle. Merkle., XII
dun, Wilson Errors-Bancroft, Eyers, Kilduff
(2l. Two-base hits-Rixey. Stock Wilson,
Doyle. Schultz: Sacrifice hits-Paskert, Mann,
Carter. Sacrifice ny-Paskert. Double plays
hams TO Doyle. Left on bases-Philade
8. Chicago, 10. First base on errors-Philad DEL
phia, =; Chicago, i. Bases on balls-On Carter
2: OF Rixey, 8; OF Lavender, 1. OF Mayer, l.
Hits and earned runs-or R.xey. hits and 5
run: OF Lavender / hit and no runs in one
third innings; on Mayer. hit and no runs in
two innings. Struck out-By Carter 3; by
Mayer, =. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie
Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

With two adjourned games to he decided.
the triangular match at Havana seems
likely to end In all three players being
tied. The standing to date is as follows:
vd rIayIF'. W. /: corr. r,ay'r'. W. l.
But in the adjourned games Blanco
should win from Howell, while Corzo has
the better of his game with Blanco. So
evenly matched are these three masters
that should the adjourned games not turn
out expected the result will still be far
from conclusive. and il is to he hoped
that another meeting can be arranged at
An early date.
The Dutch masters. Fink and Marrhand.
having been refused passports by the Ger
man authorities, none but natives VIII
compete in the coming national tourna-
Arrangements for the coming western
championship tournament are about COM
pleted. and all the stars of last years
great event. except the local master, n.
T. Whitaker, have sent in their entrier-
j. T Beckner, tournament manager. is
very anxious to have AT least one of tho
local masters, Fox. Whitaker or Turnover.
compete but il is impossible for any one
of them to attend.
The game today is the final contest Of
the Tarrasch-M match. MieseS is seen
at his worst. and the game is a warning
rather than an example.
FRENCH DEFENSE.
T.rrasch. Mess M, lTsr1E.asch- M M,.s
lP-K K, r 7. "a sdS k kk,.Bs
k kf1F k k1re2 | sn n,Ss f F&S
Somewhat inferior to B-k2 or B-os. Mie.es
essayed il several times against his present oppo-
nent. but without success
10 castles E Rks II II @ &Rh r~kss
In earlier games Of the match Mieses re.or; rte.
experimental with Bxkt. but the mere fact that
he shifts other measures indicates that ,hs
results OF these efforts did not suit him.
Il B-KB4 5000
II Is. B-Rl o-o4; H. Pa. o-kR4. with
good position
13 Q-Qi
But the situation is quite different. inss-
much as Black. In his eagerness to develop the
queen. abandons the 81 pawn. expecting, os
be seen. this attempt leads directly to the loss
of the game 10. Kt-o4 would be met BY
IA. Ok, and 10. B-Qs. by IA. kt-k5.
14P-B4 Q-oR4
HIS best course would have been to retire with
90. II. for instance. H. 80. OBS. then
Il Is h F-S,i etc r.ks ' r'H 9sr
Black gets the pawn he was after. but in So
doing enmeshes his most important piece. Whites
modus operandi is not exactly on the surface.
however, but position Judgment. which usually
direrentiates a from amateur. should
have warned Black against his course.
I7R-R Q-Kt6 1sB+B2 Q-KtJ
OF course. not o1KtP, account of B-Rgch..
winning the queen
~ R-k4 Resigns
The escape of the queen is completely CT OF
and the game is practically over.
PROBLEM By J. scHEEL.
Black-5 pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
DULANY GOLF WINNER.
Annexes Match Play Against Par
Event at Chevy Chase Club.

H. Rozier Dulany. jr., won the match
play against par event at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday with card down to
par Dulanys card was the only one
t,lrued in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Must Keep Troubles to Self.

SIX days in the week he must be on
duty at the ball park when working in
the east. and seven days when work
ing iii the west. He may be suffering
from a headache, and the hot sun NAV
burn his tired eyes. but nevertheless he
must be out there calling them right"
He doesn't dare TO tell the ball players
he is not feeling right; neither can he
announce his trouble to the spectators.
But II he slips up once or twice, or if
some ball player makes it look as
though he had slipped up, woe to him.
Thousands OF otherwise normal human
beings viii stand their feet and
plead for his gore.
As matter of fact there isn't much
an umpire can tell any one. The league
heads frown if he so much as appears
to be fraterntZing with the players. He
Is not supposed to stop at the hotel
patronized by the bail clubs nor travel
on the same trains with them, if it can
be avoided. Organized base ball. there
fore. makes of him IL base ball outcast,
and such he must be to hold his job.
This is considerable of a hardship
when 1t is remem bered that 1t is the.
natural bent of man to mix with bust
ness colleagues. They have something
in common. something that brings them
together on common ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

New Yori. 800. Q o o o 0 . %
Runs-Bush (2) and Cobb. Errors-Bush and
Young. Two-base hir-Yelle. Home run-Cobb.
1acrthcs hft-Hsilman. Left on bases-New
York. 9; Detroit. I. First base on srrors--New
fisssr, i; Cd Soi.nd. 5. Hts and earned runs
bR Caldwell. hits and 8 runs in Eve and one
thifd tnnings; on Fisher, hit and IN
I've and two-thirds innings; on Love, NO hits ami
20 runs in one inning. Struck out-By Caldwell
=, by Fisher. !: By Love. 1; By Boland. 4.
O'Louahlin and Dtneen. Time
of gams-1 hour and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

One very important reason for the
high position OF the Cincinnati Reds
In the National League race is Fred
Toney. Toney, big. husky Ten
nesseean. who, as a boy. used to match
the accuracy of his throwing arm again
the rifles of his companions. is now the
leading pitcher of the National Legue.
Not the leader in percentages: several
others have IL on him there. but as the
pitcher who has won the most games.
Fred Toney is out In the lead with
eighteen games won and nine lost. He
has been willing worker for Man
ager Matthew son this season and has
frequently gone into the box after
resting for only two or three days.
Toney. big-boned mountaineer from
the moonshine districts of Tennessee,
received his early training ny knocking
squirrels off high trees with outcrop
rocks from the mountains near his
home.
AS boy he would often bring home
the family dinner with no other
weapons.
When he began to play base ball in
the villages around his home he be-
came noted for his deadly speed and
wizardly control. He was given a trial
back to Louisville. where he was one of
the leading pitchers OF the American
Association.
Once Drafted by Brooklyn.
Toney was drafted by Brooklyn for
the 1914 season. but he refused to re-
port. saying that Brooklyn was "a
cheap town" He was not pressed to
join the club by the Superba manage
ment. but was returned to Louisville
without string. President Ebbets and
Manager Robinson have since had good
cause to regret that they passed up
the big star. Toneys eighteen victories
would look mighty good in Brookiyn's
PERCENTAGE this year.
In 1915 Toney went to Cincinnati
and was second only to Grover Alex
ander. allowing but l.57 earned runs
per game and winning seventeen and
losing six games
Last year Toney was not so for
tunate, owing to temperament. Toney,
hot blooded and easily angered, didn't
fit in well with the temperamental
Herzog and his record suffered He
won fourteen and lost seventeen games.
finishing the season with an earned
run average of 2.2S.
Toney is sure TO have his best year
this season. Matty understands his
big pitcher and knows how to get the
best work out of him. Toney has two
big incentives to work toward-a great
record for the season and a bonus of
81 900 for winning twenty games.
There is little doubt that Fred will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark, g; Baltimore. o.
Baltimore, 9; Newark. 8.
Providence. o; Richmond. 4.
Richmond, 4; Providence. 1.
Buffalo, 4; Rochester. 8.
Buffalo. g.; Rochester, o.
Montreal. 8; Toronto. 4.
Toruato. 2; Montreal. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

It would be simple thing to do
away with the world series. with an
accent on the a1mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
LIFE Of UMP|RES
NO BED OF ROSES
Must Keep to Themselves and
See Few Friends in Trips
Around Circuits.

In a recent article dealing with the
lives and troubles of professional base
ball umpires H. Perry Lewis of Phila-
delphia said:
In this generous world, which. despite
pcssimsts and kultur. we believe is
getting better every day, a man is
prone to discount the mistakes of his
fellows. Our prisons are no longer
punitive establishments, but are found
ed on the principle of reformation. Our
employees Gf we are fortunate enough
to nave them are forgiven when they
err: our employers overlook our mis-
takes fsometimes). The business or
object of sympathy; the calf is still
killed for the prodigal son; the errors
of the ball players are forgotten. Verify.
mankind is patient and forgiving to all
but the base ball umpires.
Here is the man around whom the
whole games revolves. He Is the arm
of authority which dignifies the sport:
his is the voice which decides the fate
Of ball clubs in which are invested mill
lions of capital He can make the
our mothers. sisters. wives and sweet
hearts, or by his weakness allow 1t to
degenerate into riot besmirching the
fair name of sport. Surely much rests
on the SnOulQeTS OK the umplTe-IHe
much rillified. constantly abused UNI
pire.
You who see the umpire out there on
the ball field with apparently nothing
to do but stand behind the catcher clad
in nice, cool mask and protector and
call the balls and strikes. or assume
a Napoleonic attitude on the bases and
occasionally make a decision. pause for
a moment and consider the duties and
the life of an umpire.
For about seven months of the year
he leads nomadic life. journeying from
city to city, and never knowing four
days ahead what his next move will be.
One thing he does know. and that is
that unless he calls them right" 30
per cent of the time his next move will
be out of the league. with absolutely no
chance of working his way back.
His position is unlike that of the ball
player. The latter spends half Of the
playing season on the road and half
in the town in which he is playing.
Therefore he has a chance to make his
home where he is employed and of be-
ing in 1t half of the time. Not SO the
umpire. For seven months the only OPP
portunity he has of seeing his family
IS by having them meet him somewhere
on the road, usually at considerable ex-
penSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,

Chattanooga. Z; Atlanta, 4.
Atlanta. 1; Chattanooga o.
Birmingham. 5; Nashville. ..
New Orleans, 4; Memphis. I.
Memphis, 3; New Orleans, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE,
shreveport s: Houston. 3.
Waco. o: Fort Worth. I.
eaA AntanaA = 0sllAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

Philadelphia ...... o o o o %
Runs-Coliins, Jackson. Felsch. Williams.
tamieson f2), Bodie. Errors-Rsberg, Grover,
Meyers. Witt Two-base hit-sirover. Three
base hit-Gandil. Home run-Bodie. Stolen
base-Jamieson Sacrifice hts-Lynn. Williams
Mayer. Double plays-Jackson and Lynn:
Witt. Grover and McInnis y2l; Jameson and
McIlnis. Left bases-Chicago. !; Philadel-
bhia :. First base errors-Chicago. .;
Philadelphia. 1. Bases on balls-or Williams.
=; of Johnson 8. Earned runs-0n Williams.
b: on Johnson g. Hit by pircher-Bv Williams
SSehang). Struck out-By Williams. 4 by John
Don 9 Wild pitch-Williams. Tmpires-Messrs.
Mccormick and Hildebrand Time of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
CHESS
MATCH VERY CLOSE
Two Adjourned Games Remain
to Be Decided in Tourna-
ment at Havana.
STARS CLOSELY MATCHED

With two adjourned games to he decided.
the triangular match at Havana seems
likely to end In all three players being
tied The standing to date is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
SECOND GAME.

sBatted for Lynn in ninth.
Matted for Johnson in ninth.