davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Tree-vesT-od8 anI uIWar'
scllinr: ore mile. Rattle Abby. 100: NiC
10: 'Msrse HcnIy. IOS; Courtsslip limp. o. :
Tie Tin. ll5; .Icau's 8 Star FiuJh rCS
Bread Winncr GnpA. IS Nashville. IJ5: -Trsc-
tion. rs Eoly. no; -Hwfa, IO5; Queen ., tie
Sea 100.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o -olds; hsudi~sr:
six frUlungs. MiIkman, Ile: Cocktail dm. b. II-.
Berry shannon. llo: IuliAleor. lls: HoIIis' =
limp, lls; Tom McTaErsr1. I3s: Crank. U'.
lhiliITic Gnl1, loe; Nel1-aSka, lei Raily. Ior /;
Sortie. lle; Marie MinCr. Ia
THIRD RACE-Thrcs-yeaI- OLE and Upward /;
ESlling; hs1diCsp: one aud onesixfes'rfh Wilr.
l'orcas. les: Wooden Shes. Us: Nigel. ~ /,
lihyRn Sands ll3: Airman. lO Battle Ahbr,
100: polromA timpl l16
FOURTH RACE-Threc -yoar-olds and ur~
ward; the Eockavsy selling: siN fHlonFs
Quartz. los; j. ]. Lillis. I4, paddsvhack. Is T:
Top q the Morning. I52; kildcs. 100 Hsnolsla,
lOe; br'rmley, ll6: -Ri-eTSidc 8
FIFTH RACE TllrUC- -yesr-olds and upward I;
selling; one and one-siNtecuth milos. q. NJ.
Miller. III; Tie Pin. 10: Madame Hermann.
rs; wooden Shoe. II; "Tnrtirn. IO2
SIXTH RACE-Two- -ysar-nld maiden hllics
FIVE fuIlnngs. Ideal. Ia; Ca1nla. ms; LADY
Rookie. 14; CnCs1ar. ui; Brocstelle dmIl nt;
Spark, ia; Sc Long I-tty. lli; IN ,rmaid. Ilt /;
Wood Violet. ia: Tell Nc. ia; BeautcOus. ni
Flying Dart. lli Ruthie NJ, llL
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Conditions: FIVE furloasy. ?
year-olds. Jack Hare. jr., liz tKnaIp), Il 20 s
to D, to s. won; POrte Drapeau, lOq OBUx-
toni, 20 to !. 9 to ], to /. second; Thistle.
ll2 tNillismsl. to TO- > to S. to s. third
Time. lOl Is. Cayan Roy, Jim Hoey. Starr
Banner, NeI'herhsn, Assign, Little Devil. SIM
Dragon ii. Atom also ran
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase: +year-oIds and
upward: about two miles SyoSsst IEq H.
eTsl. II to S. even. 2 TO S. won; Grey Leg II
thennedyl, 70 !. to /, Z to S, second
Orncad, l59 (Holleyl, II to s. even 70 ?
third. Time. 40 BamFoo' The [,srm.f
Rhomb, MsstertuL MintOn China and GeIlwood
also ran.
THIRD RACE-selling; 2yesr-olds; five fur
longs. Fagznard. lo5 Q.ykel. a toI 2 % /
: to s. won: Ballast. IL (McAtee), to TO-.
to ). 10 5. second; Edith r, lO6 CNr-irawl,
to l, 70 2. 6 to S. third. Tme. INIS
Pasanini Coral and Rapid Firer also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap: a-yesT-olds and
upward; mile and one sixteenth. Daddy's
Choice. % (Rowanl. 2 to 2. to 2, to 5, won /;
Bayberry Candle, Is CWilRamsl, 8 to l. to 10.
70 }. second; Fttteraold. III (Ambrosel, Z
70 5. TO 10. to ). third. Time. l4S. HanoTia.
Flzer and Air Man also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claimins: 5year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Cliff Haven. us Knapp.
- 70 ]. to /, to L won; Armament, lis
CTroHlerl. TO 2 to l. even, second; Checks
lis to'Blien), ) to l. 2 to !. 6 to S, third
Time, 80 IS Celtabel. Photo. Stslwsrt Helen.
Rsconteuse, Ponce de Leon. Bslgee. Bond. Rock
port, First Ballot Muckross. Chsrmeuss and
PlsudIto also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; SyeAr-o and up-
ward: five furlongs. Viewpoint, lis (Butweln.
TO S. z TO 10. 2 To S. won; Federal Girl los
tSchuttineerl. Is to s. 6 to s. 10 S. second !;
Gun Rock. IIo CRowanl. 10 to !. to l. TO :.
third. Tine, 100 IS. Cachet, Moratorium,
Tnnby. Sunsst II. Fell swoop. Bladen. Nut
mag. Almandite. Soroerer ii. Naturalist. Mint
prop Leic--tef. Meloouma, ssndsle. Jas. y.
osunuinez Masaue and Spring Song also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
ATHLETICS Big help
TO SOLDIERS AT war
Bill O'Hara. Former Oriole. Booster
to Keep Sports Going.

"The worst thing about life In the
trenches" said Capt. Tom Flanagan,
Of the 18th Canadian Battalion, back
home on a furlough, the other day,
lis the deadly monotony of 1t all"
'Monotony!' we exclaimed. Great
Scott, one should think that when
things are humming the way they are
over there monotony wouldn't have
much of chance to hang around
bothering anybody"
How about It, Bnl?" queried Flan-
agan, turning to Bill O'Hara, the
| former Oriole outfielder, not so long
back from the front, where he went
| through the battles of the Somme,
Vimy Ridge and Ypres with the
| Twenty-fourth Canadians. Am ]
right?'
''You said it. captainT" emphatically
replied O'Hara- You said il. Some
times every moment over there is
like two out and the score a tie In
the ninth inning. a man on third, two
strikes and three balls on you and
the pitcher winding up slower than
cold molasses.
Yes, sir-e-e-e!" concluded OHara.
when they start writing the history
Of this war I want to tell you they
can't afford to neglect telling OF
the tremendous good athletics and
sports did among the soldiers. 1t
takes a lot of things besides pointing
gun at a feller's head to win bat
ties. And I want to say right here
that more than anything else 1t was
the results of sports and athletics
in training our recruits and keeping
| the Tommies from succumbing TO
x1yho did raaRh the
front line that put the allies on their
feet and stopped the Boches.
Athletics have done good in thou
sand ways. Not the least one is In
safeguarding the morals Of the boys.
You take a thousand men-1 don't
care how sanity and religious they
are-and put them on by themselves
In a crowd together for any length
of time and their morals are bound
to be weakened. The common level
Of a crowds morals eventually will
be that of its lowest members. Away
from the influences OF mother, wife
sweetheart and woman in general
God bless HERMAN soon starts TO
slip. How about the millions of men
of there by themselves in France,
thousands and thousands Of miles
away from home and the influences
of home?
How about them in their moments
Of relaxation and leisure? They can't
stand the strain of continuous fight
ing in the front-line trenches. You
bet your life they can't! The front
line continually has to be REINFORCED
with fresh troops. For one week on
| the front-line trenches a regimen Mt
has to spend three back of the lines
recuperating.
NO army is complete today with
out a department of athletic sports
and recreations.'
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
MINOR PLAYERS TO
get their full PAY
National Board Says League Quit.
ting Will Retain Their Territory.

New York, July 2.-Territorial and
player rights OF minor leagues which
find themselves unable to complete the
season will be fully protected.
Such was the announcement of the
governing board of the National As
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues, In answer to a request for
ruling filed by President AL Tearney.
OF the "Three-I" League. The ruling
was issued by John H. Farrell. secre-
tary of the association.
Players in minor leagues. however,
the decision further states, who are
thrown out of employment by the clos
ing of any league shall be considered
free to seek berths wherever possible
for the remainder of the season. More
over, the association announced that
any league which finds the going too
strenuous and desires to suspend its
schedule must specify q date for clos
ing.
The salaries of all players in the
league suspending must be paid In full
and such players must report to the
club holding their contracts next
spring. Territorial rights cannot be
infringed upon. and even should the
league suspend its schedule 1t retains
Oil ilSHlo' anu lflt ClTCult, beOSTdpnl-
cally. must be considered as remain
ing intact
Tearney expressed himself as highly
pleased with the ruling of the board.
Several weeks ago, when financial
matters in the "Three-I" League were
anything but promising, Tearney wired
the heads of thirteen minor leagues re-
Questing that each abandon its sched-
ule on July 4. simultaneously Tear
ney wired the National Associat ation
for decision as to protection of play
ers and territorial rights in case the
concerted abandonment of the sched-
ule came to pass. The statement of
Farrell today was in answer to the
request.
The portion of the ruling concerning
ball players reporting next spring to
clubs holding their contracts is con-
strued as meaning that the national
board is contemplating steps to help
the minors start next season at least.
1t was generally believed that should
the war continue through next year
the minors would not attempt to open
their gates. However, that the ma
tional board should urge the minors
to go ahead and take measures to
protect both player and territorial
rights for next year looks promising.
Tearney's scheme to have the thir-
teen leagues abandon their schedules
seems to have born no fruit He has
received few answers and all of them
have been recorded as in favor of con-
tinuing throughout the season.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Pat French, the main collegian.
made his big league debut by running
for Haley in the seventh inning. He
only went as far as second base, as
Grover hit into a double play. French
Is a rangy lad and fast.
Catcher Henry, of the Nationals,
had a busy day. He drove in two OF
his teams six runs and had a batting
average of 1000
OutheIders Milan, Rice and Memo
sky covered a lot of territory and
pulled in ten drives.
shanks had trouble handling hoppers
at shortstop. He made two of his
errors in the fifth inning.
McInnis has a consecutive hitting
record of his own. He strung 1t out
to eighteen games today.
wally schang played right field and
made a circus catch Of Milan's drive
in right center In the eighth. The
ball was in Strunk's territory, but
Schang tore over and nailed it.
Collegian Murray. of Boston, looked
good around second base, although
he was not able to hit safely. He
handled eight chances McInnis robbed
him out of hit the first time up.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
RESERVE CLAUSE IS
PROTECTION TO CLUB
Keynote in Major League Contract
Also Protects Player.

New York. July 2.-OrganiZed
baseball, and the principle upon
which II is built. has been vindi-
Gated once more.
When the Baltimore Feds with
drew their 100000 suit against
o. b. in the United States District
Court at Philadelphia recently they
made a practical admission that
there was nothing unlawful about
the inside workings of the game.
The suit was withdrawn. it was
announced, because of a lack of
evidence that organized baseball
had to wreck the Baltimore club.
1t was brought out that, despite
statements to the contrary when
the trial opened, the Baltimore Feds
were in reality a party TO the peace
pact, through having authorized
former President Gilmore to act for
them.
Had the owners of the defunct
Baltimore club been able to see a
loophole for a new line of attack il
is not improbable that they would
have seized ii. Reference to the re-
serve clause in player contracts
and a claim that the clause gives
o. b. a monopoly on the playing
talent was made when the trial
opened, but the Baltofeds saw that
they could not hope TO shatter the
very keystone which supports the
organized arch"
The reserve clause as applied 10
players in o. B. ranks is upheld and
respencted by all club owners. The
players themselves realize the ne
cessity of such a clause and have
willingly signed contracts contain
ing ii for years, simply because
they know it is the foundation of
the game.
Without the reserve clause leagues
and clubs would soon be forced 10
I the wall because OF the fact that
club owners who would spend the
greatest amount OF money could
/ soon corral all the best talent and
leave others out in the cold. One
sided pennant races would be tho
i result. and the foundation would
drop from beneath the game.
The reserve clause in contracts
I drawn up by organized baseball
does not apply to any outside in
terest- The magnates have agreed
to protect each others interests in
their own ranks, but in seven cases
out of ten the reserve clause would
have but little effect should a player
/ go TO court TO fight for the rights
to leave organized ranks and PLAY
with some team or league, such as
the Federal League. 1t is true that
many players did not leave o. b
ranks because they feared the hold
the reserve clause had on them. but
great many others did bolt the
o. B. corral. and there was nothlns
done about il.
There is little doubt that the
/ powers that be" in baseball felt a
trifie shaky when the Baltimore
suit came to trial, because of the
I fact that they expected the reserve
clause would be attacked with every
battery in possession of the Balti-
more people, and felt that they
might be called upon TO 20 to ex-
treme limits to show the court tha,
the clause is absolutely necessary
to the life of the game.
As IL all turned out the pastime
is standing firm and alone once
more and no one is putting forth
a question as 10 its integrity or It's
fairness of purpose. 1t takes 4
strongly organized game to with
stand the jolts baseball has received
with in the past four or five years
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
HONUS WAGNER NOW
PILOT OF PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 2-Honus
Wagner. the Pirate veteran. has been
appointed manager of the Pittsburgh
Baseball Club to succeed James
Callahan. In meeting with the
Pirate officials shortly after noon to-
day Wagner consented to take charge
of the team after he had been re-
lieved of the business duties con.
nected with the position.
Hugo Bezdek, athletic director of
the University of Oregon, will assist
Wagner and, 1t Is said. may become
manager later II the latter finds the
job to his disliking.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
ATHLETICS HANDED
EROS BY GRFFMEN
Ray Sehaner Blows and Nationals
Land Final Game, 6 to 0.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 2.-Over
the weekend the Mackmen forgot
ali their baseball ethics. They ac-
Quired q losing habit in Baltimore
in an exhibition game on Sunday,
and coming back to Shibe Park to-
day, dropped the final game to
Washington, to o.
All this after Mack's team had
won three out of four from Clark
Grifhth's wage earners last week.
Grin was not here on Saturday 10
see his pupils spill a double header
An umpiring assignment kept him
in the heat of Washington, but he
lost no time in getting back here
today.
Although both teams are houn-
dering in the second division there
was q certain amount of ths.
crucial thing connected. A Mack
victory meant a jump out of last
place and a Washington defeat
would have plunged them into the
depths. The Mackmen have been
there so long that they hate to
vacate the old homestead. In fact.
they refused.
Grin pulled and strained mighty
hard for the decision, but Bert
Gallia made 1t easy ror the Ma
tionals TO fioor the Athletics. The
Mackmen were as ineffective at the
bat as a lot of co-eds. Gallia dis
missed them with three hits, ne
did not allow a hit in the first six
innings.
Schang lashed out the first safe
drive, a single to center with one
out in the seventh. Haley followed
with a single over Murray's head.
Then Grover broke up the near
rally by hitting into a double-play.
With two out in the ninth McInnis
made the Athletics third hit Or6i-
narily it would have been a single,
but Milan was playing in left center
for Stuffy and the ball rolled to deep
center. Schang left McInnis strand
ed when he fled to Menoskey.
Rube Schauer. who paired of with
Gallia, and also pitched good ball,
but was the victim of a conspiracy
in the fourth inning. when Washing
ton picked up four unearned runs.
In all Schauer was tapped six
times in eight innings. A pinch hit
ter put Rube out of the lineup and
Jing johnson curved the last inning.
He was jolted three times.
washington's ry-go-round in the
fourth was started after Shanks
famed. Milan singled to center and
logged all the way to third when
Strunk fumbled the ball. Rice tap
ped to Witt, who should have had
Milan by a few years at the plate.
but Whitley made a high throw. Rice
Immediately stole second and Leon
ard worked Schauer for a pass.
With a double play right in front
of him on Menoskey's grounder, Gro
yer allowed the ball to go through
his legs and Rice busted to third.
While Bates was throwing out Muir
ray, Rice scored. Henry doubled to
left. Bodie trying to trap the ball.
This allowed MenOskey to check in.
Henry's walk, Gallia's sacrifice and
Judges hard single to center gave
Washington another counter in the
seventh.
on Jing johnson in the ninth the
Nationals got another run on Memo
skey's single. Murray's sacrifice
Johnson's wild throw to second, and
Henry's single over first base.
n II n a
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
BALL TOSSERS NOT
TROUBLED BY FANS

Baseball as played now is a bed OF
roses compared with the condition
that governed the national pastime
twenty years ago. according to JACK
Ryan, veteran scout and coach. who
recently was released by the Washing
ton club. Jack knows, for he was a
PLAYER for more than a dozen years
during the old regime and was con-
nected with the game until recently.
Jack was referring in particular to
the way the players are treated by
the public when away from home,
and he related an anecodote of a
game which Boston played in Balti-
more twenty years ago.
Big Jack Stivetts was pitching for
Boston. Baltimore was starting to
hit him hard and Ryan was directed
to warm up Kid Nichols. In those
days the bull pen was not in the
corner Of the field in full view of the
spectators. Instead. the relief battery
went behind the grandstand or the
bleechers.
In Baltimore the warming-up pen
was between the grandstand and
bleachers and behind big gates that
opened on the field. No sooner had
Nichols and Ryan left the field and
shed their sweaters to warm up than
each was surrounded by ten or twelve
men.
Wat do youse- tink yer goin' to
do?'' asked burly oyster shucker of
Ryan.
Going to warm up"
"Youse thinks yer goin' to warm up"
said the ruffian. Il sez yer not goin'
to warm up until I sez yer kin"
Ryan and Nichols pleaded, but It
was no use. Manager SeIee sent
another player to tell them to hustle
in. but the gangsters grabbed him,
too.
Finally the score board showed Bal
timore had scored fourteen runs of
Stivetts.
Now yer kin warm up. IL yer wants
to-" replied the leader of the toughs.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
Davis, Turfman, Dead.

New York, July 2-John B. Davis.
once one of the best known race track
judges in the country. Is dead. Davis
was born In Louisville, KY, where
the family history of horses and the
heraldry of man is part of the early
education Of the young. He had pass
ed 92-years before he died. Sleeps
head Bay, Brighton Beach and all OF
the other tracks in the land knew the
old man. He was a devoted follower
Of the sport. His volume, THE his
tory Of the American Turf" won a
wide circulation among followers of
the game. and he was well acqainted
with all Of the leading turf enthu-
siasts Of his tn
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
LOCAL CRICKETERS
TO PLAY TOMORROW

Washington cricketers have planned
to celebrate the Fourth with a club
match on the grounds at Potomac
Park, arrangements for a contest
with Baltimore having to be post
poned. President Rhodes and Capt
Cannon will captain the opposing
elevens.
The mating crease is now In good
shape, and some lively cricket is
looked for. The game is to begin at
2:3O o'clock.
Visitors are always welcome to the
ground, which is just west of Four
teenth street and near the Tidal
Basin.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
Rex Team in Twin Bill
AT Washington Grove

A double-header will be tagged be-
tween the Washington Grove nine and
the Rex team tomorrow at Washing
ton Grove, Nd.
Bischoff and Hurd are slated to dc
the mound work for the local club
in the first game staged, and either
Phelps or Offutt and Fitzgerald will
be used IN the final contest
Players of the Rex team will journey
from Twelfth and H streets north
east by auto, and all players are re-
quested to report at the place named
above at IL p. m. sharp.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
DODGERS LAND FINAL
GAME FROM PHILLIES

New York. July 2.-The Dodgers
took the last game of the series from
the Phillies here today by a score of
to 3. The score by innings:
Philadelphia. 0001 0001-3 . 4
Brooklyn. 0130 01O2x-7 10 l
Batteries-Oeschger, Bender and Kill
lifer; Cheney, Smith and Miller Um-
pires-Messrs. Klein and Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
Yanks VIII Help Red Cross

New York. July 2-Announce-
ment was made last night by the
owners Of the New York club. of
the American League, that they
will donate to the Red Cross 10
Per cent Of the receipts of all the
games of the coming series be-
tween the Yankees and Washing
ton. including a double-header on
the Fourth of July.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
WAGNER'S PIRATES
EASY FOR CARDS

Pittsburgh, July 1.-The Cardinals
had little trouble beating Hans WaG-
ner's Pirates today by a score of to
4. The score by innings:
St. Iouis..... 01 3o2 o-5 10 ]
Pittsburgh. ..... O0OOO2 2O+ 6
Batteries-Horstman. Packard and
Gonzales; MammauN. Grimes and W.
Wagner. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and
Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
INDIANS LOSE TO
CHICAGO, "a TO 3

Cleveland, July 2-Chicago defeated
the Indians here today. to & The
game was called in the seventh t.
allow Cleveland to catch a train. The
score:
r. II. E.
Chicago ..c.0 04o o o o. s 2
Cleveland ... 2OOO010-3 o
Batteries-Danforth. Faber and
Lynn; Boehling, Lambeth. Klepfer
Morgan and O'Neil. Umpires-
Evans and Owens.
(Game called by agreement)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
New Cycle Champion.

Newark, N. J., July 2.-For the first
time in sixteen years the national
cycling crown is adorning a foreign
brow today. Frank l.. Kramer. who
has been national champion of the
bike riders since 1900, lost his title
here today to Arthur Spencer. of To-
ronto. Twelve thousand saw the race.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
TIGERS WIN FAST
GAME FROM ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, July at took the Tigers
ten innings to win a 5-to-4 decision
over st. Louis today. The score:
r. H. E.
Detroit -.. O011OO1002-5 9 /
st. Louis. OOO1002o01- Q 3
Batteries-Dauss and Stanage;
Rogers and SEVERED. UmpIres-
Connolly, Moriarty and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03

". johnson battsd for Schausr in eighth.
Nationals y y 10
Runs-Millu, Rice, Leonard. Mennskey, Henry.
Euors-Henry ~, Witt. StrInk, Grover. Left
On bases-Nationals. ); Athletics 6. First base
On erurs-Nationals. /; Athletics. j Two-baSe
hits-Hnry. Shanks. Three-bass hit-McInuis.
Sscrihcs hits-Gallia. Murray. Double plays
Grover to McInnis, HAley to Grover. Galia to
MrTSy 70 Judge. Pitching record-Of Schauer,
s'hits earned run in 8 innings C2 at platel {;
OF r johnson. hits l canned run In l inning
o At ptatel. Struck out-By Schauer, 2; By
GaIia. 8; By R johnson, 2 Bass on balls
on Schauer, ); Of GalhA. Umpires-Messrs.
Dpseu and Mccormick. Tine Of game-l hour
nd % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
Cards Get Goodwin.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 2-Pitcher
Marvin Goodwin. of the Milwaukee
American Association club. yesterday
was sold to the st. Louis National
League club. II Is understood that
the local club will receive several
players and a cash sum for Good
win, who is rated as one Of the lead
ing pitchers IN the association
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
Gift of an Ambulance.

Chicago, July 1.-The Chicago Speed
way Park Association which recently
promoted the 1JO-mile Automobile
Derby here, announced the gift Of a
completely equipped ambulance and
IS 600 in cash to the American Red
Cross.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
NEW YORK INCREASES
LEAD In LEAGUE

New York, July 2.-The Giants in
creased their lead in the National
race today by defeating the Braves.
to !, while the Dodgers were dis
posing of the Phillies. The score by
innings:
Boston......... oO0OO0O1o-i Is .
New York. ..... 90 0x-5 Il /
Batteries-Allen, Hughes and Ira
gressor; Anderson and Rariden. Um-
pires-Messrs. Rigler and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
Allison Is Released.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 2.-Peter Al
lison, outfielder, was released to the
Memphis Club of the Southern League
yesterday by the Cleveland Ameri-
cans.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
Ski Champion Aviator.

Superior, Wis. July 2 Ragnar
Omtvedt, of Chicago. American ski
champion for several years. has en-
listed in the aviation corps.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
YANKEES AND BOSTON
TEAMS PLAY TO TIE

Boston, July 2.-The Yankees and
the Bostons played an eleven-inning
tie. to 4. here today. Darkness
stopping the contest