davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-10-26
sLAv cAPT,vEs ARE SHOT.
Germans Put Russians In Boats anE
Fire Upon Them.

Petrograd-A telegram received ~
the semi official news agency s2yH
that Esthonians. who have escaDe&
from Oesel and Moon islands. recenflx
captured by the Germans, report that
Russians are being loaded into boafR
by the Germans, who tell them. We
have nothing with which to feed yunL
Go away" AS soon as the boats leave
they are fired upon with machine
guns.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-10-26
state Is Short 100 Physicians.

According to the official records,
Mississippi is still short by fully 100
men of filling out her quota of ply.
sicians for the medical reserve corps,
and as shown by available records she
trails behind practically all the other
states in this respect, which is bad
showing and opens up line of specu.
lation as to the reason why this
should be. AS stated by DR.. w. B..
Dobson, assistant secretary for the
medical section of the national coun.
ell for defense. an opportunity is pre-
scented for physicians who desire to
take the examination required for
qualifying for this important service,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-10-26
Real Money In State Treasury.

Mississippis treasury is in better
shape than it has been for several
months. 1t contains $4,000 and
about 100000 will be put into it
shortly from sales of prison farm prod
rcts. About one-third CT the present
amount is IN special funds.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-10-26

The governor issued the annual "'Gc
to Sunday School Day" proclamation,
urging all those affiliated with Sun.
day schools to see that they go on
Sunday, Nov. 4, "and take with them
some one who does not attend" as
we'll as look after strangers within
our gates and see that they are in.
vited and urged to attend also.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-10-26

Hattiesburg.-When one of the spe-
cial trains bearing the 1921 infantry
from Indiana pulled into the station
at Camp Shelby, Charles Dixon, 2, a
member Of the supply company. step
ped off the train to the platform, car
rying his equipment. Once on tn
ground he was seen to stagger an
fall. His fellow soldiers rushed to hi
side, but he was dead. An investiga
tion followed and 1t was learned that
his sudden death came as the result
of tuberculosis. His body was taken
in charge by Brigadier General Lewis
and sent back to his home in New
Harmony, N. r.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
MACK HAS TURNED
OUT MANY IRON MEN
By BRIGGS

Jack Coombs, Ed Walsh. Joe Nc
Ginnity and many other stars have
earned the sobriquet of Iron Man"
but it seems that Connie Mack has
turned out his share OF toilers. Yes,
he turned 'em out and as soon as they
left his care they developed into real
workers. Jim Parnham showed his
class last Saturday when he twirled
a double-header one OF the games go
ing fifteen innings, and winning botb.
Now We hear of the phenomenal worN
of Rube Bressler. the southpaw Con-
ME had groomed TO replace Eddie
Plank, but the Rube failed in the big
show.
Bressler has twirled more innings
than any man in the Southern Asso-
citation this season. The rugged port
slider has engaged in go innings Of
The national pastime, which is bet
ter record than the one credited TO
Carmen Hill. of the Birmingham club.
Tressler is toiling for the Atlanta club
and has turned in twenty wins, while
fourteen defeats have been charged
/, against him. That he has been eff
fective is shown by the earned run
average Of as per game. In addi-
ton to his pitching Bressler has been
of much value 10 his team with his
hitting, having a batting average of
so.
On a number of occasions the Rube
has been sent in as a pinch hitter and
he delivered in the pinch. Bressler
has taken part in fifty-four games
thus far this season. Work seems TO
agree with the burly southpaw.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
NATIONALS SECOND
in MILITARY Drill
St. Louis Lands First Honors, Poor
Mackmen Bringing Up Rear.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-Members OF
the st. Louis club are winners OF
the competitive military drill of
the American League. Lieutenant
Colonel Raymond Sheldon, U. S. A.,
who reviewed the clubs last week,
announced his decision today.
The Brown players will be pre-
sented with $500 by President John
son, of the American League. The
army sergeant who drilled them
will get 800.
Second place was given to the
Washington club and third place to
Cleveland. Chicago was awarded
fourth place: Boston. fifth; Detroit,
sixth; New York. seventh, and the
Athletics, eighth.
The competition was judged ac-
cording to military standards. The
st. Louis players were perfect in
variety OF movements and punctual-
ity and were only penalized one
point in discipline and six points in
drilling.
Lieutenant Colonel Sheldon, in his
report. said he was astonished at
the efficiency of the teams.
THE sergeants deserve great
credit for the results they have
achieved in such a short time" he
said. and the ball teams are en-
titled to the highest commendatiOn
for the splendid manner in which
they acquitted themselves"
President Johnson said that mill
tary drilling undoubtedly would be
carried out every season.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
]. X. TENER AN OLD
TIME STAR HURLER

Philadelphia. Aug. 2S.-It was just
about a quarter of century ago that
John Kinley Tener, afterward gov
ernor of Pennsylvania and now presi-
dent of the National League, twirled
his last game. 1t has been said that
Tener wasn't much of a pitcher, but
the old-timers who worked with him
tell a different story. Saturday was
the twenty-eighth anniversary of one
OF Tener's best performances in the
box. Pitching for the Chicago club.
he famed ten of the Bostonians in
nine innings. OF course, that isn't
any record. and falls far short of such
feats as that of Toad Ramsay. of
Louisville, who struck out seventeen
Metropolitans in 1856 and seventeen
Cleveland swatters in the following
year. Then there is Sweeney. of Provi-
dence, who put the rollers under nine
teen Bostonians in one game away
back in 1854. Nevertheless, Tener's
stunt was pretty good and he was
without a doubt one Of the great
moundsmen of his time. The present
head of the National League rounded
out his playing carer with the Pitts
burgh club, quitting the game in 1890
when he found that his salary wing
was growing weak. He was then only
% years old.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Land. GAINS ON THE
PATENT RACKETERS
Hot Race for Pennant Is Being
Staged in Interbureau Tennis
League for Title.

The race between Patent and
Land for first place in the Inter
bureau Tennis League of the In
terror Department continues close.
Land gained slightly during the
week. but not enough to depose the
leaders. who were prevented by rain
from playing.
The present week appears to be a
critical one in the race with Land
playing three matches against
Mines-Secretary, while Patent must
play six matches against Pension
Education. The summary:
Land vs.. observation-disclosures H. beat Bea-
die G.). 60. Is s..
Patent vs.. Survey ey-Indian-Frry (S.I) beat
Marine Pl. IS. So. So.
Survey Indian vs.. Pension Education Wells
and Frey SD beat Ames and Msrino (P.-E).
SIS 60
Reclamation vs. Mines Secretsry-B Beadle Or
beat Henderson tM.-Sl. SIS. So, 81.
Mines Secretary ". Patent-Candor and Allen
tPJ beat LanGe and Fadsett (M.-S), SO, 81.
S5
Reclamation " Pension -F.ducation-warrsn
(R.l heat Little PEI. "a, 60. 6-E
Reclamation vs.. Survey Indian-Beadle R)
heat Wells SD. 5-3, 81: KidweH OR.l heat
Wells tS.-ID. 6-3. 81; KidweIl tS.-I) beat
Warren tR). 6-3. SO; stevens (S-Il beat
Myer RI O-e 60, SO: Brown and McCul.
loch tR.l heat Wells and Hall tS.-I1, 6-5. 81
Land vS. Mines Secretary-Greene N.) beai
Henderson (H.-Sl. ST., SO; Fansworth e.
beat Lange tM.-S), 2-s, SIS, 81: Berman
IL beat Hsndlsy' tM-S.). S-6, 6-5. 6S.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
GAME WITH INDIANS:
POSTPONED BY RAIN

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. S.-Rain fell
here today shortly before game time
causing the postponement Of the
Washington Nationals and the Cleve-
land Indians ball game. The Grihmen
are on their way East TO play the
New York team in Gotham on I'm
day and the playing Of this post
poned game may never be held. The
Tigers visit here tomorrow for one
game, when the Indians will hit the
road for their final road trip Of the
year. Clark Griffith and Lee Fohl,
the managers Of the respective com
petIng teams, wired the American
League officers in Chicago tonight in
reference to playing this game on
some time in the near future on a
Sunday in Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
JOHNSON MAY help
BOLSTER UP YANKS
If Washington Club Franchise Is
Transferred New York May Get
Cream of National Talent.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-It has been au-
thoritatively stated that Colonel
Rupperts rather unexpected trip to
this city from New York was not
made simply to discuss team con-
ditions with Bill Donovan, manager.
and Joe Kelly. scout, but to inter
view Ban johnson, president of the
league, in an effort to solicit any
aid the league head might be able
to give in building up the Yankees.
Efforts to make trades or purchase
players from other teams have
proved futile, although Colonel
Rupert sanctioned the expenditure
Of big money to get the right play
ers to bolster up his ball club. Hav-
ing been unable to accomplish any
thing in this way Col. Rupert de-
termined to discuss conditions with
, Mr.. Johnson.
Several conferences have already
been held and. it is reported. that
at least one more will be held be-
fore Col. Rupert leaves this city.
Just what the outcome OF these
meetings will be can only be con-
jectured.
1t has been rumored that the Yam
KEGS may get Walter johnson from
the Washington club. This, how
ever. is not given much credence in
inside circles" for. IL is argued.
since 1t is almost a certainty that
the Washington franchise will be
transferred to Baltimore next year
il is harly likely that il would part
with its only really negotiable as
set
It Is known that Mr.. johnson is
actuated in his efforts to help the
New York official sbecause he real
lies the Yanks have got to be
strengthened next season or else the
league will lose one Of its most
profitable sources Of revenue. En-
thusiasm in the Yankees has waned
considerably owing to the poor
work of the team and Mr.. Rupert
and Mr.. Johnson are determined to
take steps to remedy the situation.
1t is figured that II a winning club
is put in the field at the Polo
Ground it will help to carry the
league through the depression that
is certain TO result from the war.
Ohicials Of the New York club are
reticent- They will not discuss any
deals that may be pending or that
might be made in the future.
According to the report that de-
ciares Walter Johnson may become a
MEMBER OF lne dnkS u Is also Sdlu
that il the star pitcher joins the New
York club he will be accompanied by
Clyde Milan. center fielder: Ainsmith,
a catcher. and Harry Harper, a pitch
er. It is said that these players would
be held at a ransom Of 100000 by the
Washington club. At this figure II
is hardly likely that the purchase
would be made.
Coincident with the report of the big
deal designed to bolster the Yankees
comes further indications that the
Washington franchise in the AmerI-
can League will be transferred to
Baltimore next season.
Should Baltimore become an Ameri-
can League city it is understood that
johnson would take a personal in
teTest in furnishing sufficient ball
players to compose a formidable team,
IS 1t is believed that city would de-
velop into one of the most profitable
cities in the circuit.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
EBBETS Is CHARGED
WITH A VIOLATION

New York. Aug. 2S.-After hearing
several witnesses who testified how
Charles II. Ebets. OF the Brooklyn Ma
tionsl League baseball club, and Man
ager Robinson had violated the sun
day law by conducting a game and
concert for a war charity at Ebbets
Field. on July !. Judges Salmon. Her
bert and Edwards. in Special Sessions
in Brooklyn. today reserved decision
and ordered attorney 10 file briefs.
The hssesl men are charged with
violating the Sunday law.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
DISTRICT HORSEMEN
SCORE AT ROCKVILLE
Quartet of Washington Enthusiasts
Put Entries Over in Fair
Feature.
Oh, Man!

Rockville, Md, Aug. S.-The Mont
gomery Country Fair opened most
auspiciously yesterday, there only be-
ing one thing in the racing events that
was a trihe disappointing, and that
was the calling off of the two run
ming races by the racing board be-
cause of the insufficient entries. The
rules are insistent that five must en-
ter and four must start. but after the
trotting race was run 1t was found
that it would be impossible to pull
off the running races under the rules.
However, the trotting race afforded
quite lot of pleasure to the vota-
ries OF the horse-racing game, 1t be-
ing not only exciting and interesting
to the paddock and stand occupants,
but absolutely consistent in the form
of each equine entered, to say notn-
ing of the acuteness of the drivers
seated in the abbreviated buGgics.
This was evidenced I'm the three
heats run, each horse finishing in
identically the same position in each
heat Javins Bros. stable being
triumphant, Mordecai coming in first;
%. Il. hllleE . hOISdl Ltdl just
trifie behind. Beverly Axworthy,
Harry McHenry's pet equine was
third, while MiIler's bay stallion, Glen
lister, showed that he is a conner, but
not able to stand the pace just yet.
set by the other contestants. All own
ers are Washington horsemen.
The members of the racing COM
mittee consisting of Charles Viers,
n
Ward and President Lee Offutt were
somewhat chagrined at the curcum-
stance that caused the last two
races being declared off, but are
strong in their assurance that all
races scheduled for the remaining
three days of the fair will be pulled
OF pronto and according to publish
ed announcements. Anyhow it was a
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
OESCHGER POUNDED
BY CARDINAL CLUB

Philadelphia, Aug. &.-The Phillies
lost to the Cardinals today when
Oeschger was batted out of the box
in the seventh inning, St. Louis
winning to ). The defeat puts the
Phillies nine gan;,s back of the
Giants. The score by innings:
st. Louis. OO1OOiO 0-6 13 8
Philadelphia .....0 2O3O OOOO-5 Z l
Batteries-Watson and Gonzales;
Oeschger. Alexander, Bender, Fittery
and Adams. Killifer. Umpires. O'Day
and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Eastern Calls Candidates.

All candidates for the Eastern
High School football team for
the coming season are requested
to report to the captain on
Thursday. August 80. at p. m.
Any one who has played foot
ball during the past year and
who figures on entering hlga
school are cordially invited to
attend this practice drill.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29


General Office and Maroons will
play.
The third game of the inter-
championship series yesterday be-
tween the Truxtons and General
Office resulted in a victory of the
club boys, as they batted two of
the Railroaders' pitchers all over
the lot and scored in every inning
but the second. when Kerney held
the Truxtons safe. The final score
was: Truxtons, 13; General ONCE. 6.
Both teams scored in the first
inning, the Truxtons one and GEN
eral Office put two runs across the
plate. Truxtons scored one run in
the third on two hit batsmcn and a
base hit. In the fourth they put
over four runs. on a single. with
some poor work by the inffeld of
General once. and in the fifth five
runs were put across the plate on
three hits.
General Ohice was held safe at
all times, as they did not score
after the first inning until the
sixth, when Callahan was a trife
wild and forced a run over the
plate with a base on balls. In the
Railroaders' last turn at the bat on
two singles two runs were scored.
Fitzgerald, of Truxton. was the
demon hitter for his outfit, as he
obtained three hits out of five
trips to the plate. Tyser, for the
General Office, had a good day at
the bat, but was erratic in his
fielding, as he made several costly
miscues besides being hit on the
cheek by a bad bounding ball. The
score:
Tnlxtou ARHOAf &c, Of;c. Apuoa
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
WILLARD READY TO
DEFEND HIS TITLE

Benton Harbor. Mich. Aug. SS.-Jess
Willard. worlds heavyweight cham
pion boxer, today declared his hat
was IN the ring.
I'm going TO fight again, when
find a man I think will make a suit
able opponent. and I'll promote the
affair myself" Willard told Ed W.
smith, referee and sport writer.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Harry LeGore in France.

Harry DeGore, the famous football
fullback for Yale, is now in France
and expects to be on the firing line in
A few weeks. A cabiegram to Yale
from the manager of the Yale unit to
the university. said: Famous foot
ball star. Harry LeGore, arrived safe
ly in France" This message was
then sent to his parents at LeGore.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
RED LEGS HAVE EASY :
TIME TRIMMING BRAVES

Boston, Aug. 2S.-The Reds had lit
tie difficulty in trimming the Braves
today, 3 to l. Score by innings:
Cincinnati .......1 0 0 O34 % y
Boston ...........OO OOOO1OOO-1 6 3
Batteries - Schneider and Wingo;
Barnes. Allen and Tragresser. Cm-
pires-klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29

Williams Has Played His Last
Game of Tennis Until After War
Three Years Ago He Faced Wilding in the
Last of the Davis Cup Series-Wilding
Is Dead Mclaughlin Is Passing.

only one was an intersectionsi affair
that between the Cubs and Ath-
lctics in 1910. The others have been
West against West or East against
East. The West has had nine world
series entries and the East has known
fifteen. II the White Sox win this
season the next W. S. Will be the hrst
interNectional clash in seven years
and the second on record.
A Pick Out of Range.
Here is one Of the simple. easy
queries that come in a days mail:
/ who is the best tennis player
America has ever produced. Larned.
McLoughlin or WillismsT
You can see. OF hand. how easy
Il is to outline an answer here.
The Dohertys always said that
Malcolm Whitman was the best man
they had ever faced.
Bill Larned won the champion
ship seven times. smashing all
records.
Mclaughlin within one week beat
Norman Brooks and Anthony Wild-
ing. the greatest single achievement
in American lawn tennis history.
Any number Of tennis players
have told us that William Johnston
knew kFtdAtN NdNANAg Va EAANhNa
than any other entry from this side
And Norris williams has beaten
both Mclaughlin and Johnston in
I championship finals.
Make your own pick.
The Essential Ingrediest.
'Mstty has his Reds hustling-
We have seen this line more than
.
! swer to managerial success. II Is
/ the answer TO why Mstty has lifted
a club from last place in 1916 10
the first division in 1917.
Your hear quite a trife about
strategy, tactics and the like. These
I things count But the essential in
! gredient for managerial success Is
ability 10 keep a ball club hustling.
| For this requires not only the
I liking. but the respect Of the play
ers. II means the arousing OF am
bition and the development OF team
! morale. Which is eighty-two per
cent OF managerial fitness. And
Matty has pretty well proved that
he has the ingredient required.
| Any number Of changes occur
from year to year in all-Americsn
| selections. but Cobb. Speaker. Col
lins and Alexander stay fixed. The
four have remained immovsble for
the last six years. And it's the long
trail that counts.
Wars Box Score.
When over the top they go-fscing &
the hostile roar
Only the cell OF the roll next day
| can give the final score.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Rupert After Pratt.

Chicago, Aug. &.-President Rup-
pert, Of the Yankees, met Phil Ball,
owner OF the Browns, here and tried
to make trade whereby the Yankees
would secure Second Baseman Del
Pratt. There was nothing doing. as
Ball wanted s3z0oo in cash and two
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Trotter Sparkle Sold.

Kutztown, Pa. Aug. 2s.-Edward r.
Braucher, of the Berkshire Racing
Stables, Of Reading. has purchased the
bay trotting mare Sparkle. by Guelph,
from Charles E. Smith, of Trenton
Sparkle is entered in the Lebanon
races and will be campaigned with
the Braucher string over the central
fair and racing circuit.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
De Palma Entered.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-Ralph de Palma.
the Italian driver, has entered the
three automobile races to be decided
at the speedway on Labor Day. Al
though he has competed in four Of
the six races held at the Chicago
track, De Palma never has carried
away the winners share 81 the purse.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
LOOSE FIELDING Is
COSTLY TO PIRATES

New York. Aug. 2S-The Giants
scored five runs in the fourth inning
today on six hits, aided by loose field
ing and good base running. and
trimmed the Pirates, 10 J. Score by
innings:
Pittsburgh .......OO01 OeOO-S 2
New York ...-...l ) 9 ] 80 q
Batterie Series. Carlson and
Schneider: Perritt and Rariden. Ons-
low. Cmpires-Byron and QUigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
CUBS HAND ZER0S
TO DODGERS CLUB

Brooklyn, Aug. 2S.-Vsughn bested
Csdore in a pitching duel today and
the Cubs won from the Dodgers . 10 q.
The score by innings:
Chicago ..........O ON o
Brooklyn .........O OOOOOOOOO-0 8
Batteries-Vaughn and Elliot: Ca
dore and Krueger. Umpires, Rigler
and Bransheld.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29

Runs-Flester. DTescher az, Mccarthy. Nc
Aiahan, Stewart (g, Alden ~, Callahan, Burns.
TyseT t2). Hill and Culligan- Errors-McCarthy,
Alden. Becker, Tyser tD. Hill and Schafer
Left on bases-Truxton, 6: General Office :
First base on baIls-Of Kerney. ): of schafer.
4: of Callahan. g. Hits-Of Keney, in -
innings; of Schafer. 5 in 32-5 innings Struck
out-By Callahan. ?; by Ksrbey, j; By Schafer.
6. Two-base hits-Tyser ~. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Carthy. Stolen basss-Burns, HutchiSOn and
Cullisan. Double plays-Tyser To Becker %
Hutchison; Hill to Hutchison: Mccarthy to
Stewart TO Drescher; Flester to Fitzgerald Hit
by pitcher-By ksrney. /; by schafer, /. Wild
Titches-Kernsy t2l and Callahan. Passed balls
-Aiorcland and Burma BGIk Schafer I'm
rre5-MessIs. Woodward. Hurd and Gauzza
Time of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Carl Soler Wins Skat Tourney.

Cedar Point, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-Carl So
Ter, Davenport, Iowa, won the Lake
Erie Skat Leagues tournament yes
terday. l.. ]. Damn. of Detroit. was
second and ]. c. Eichorn, Detroit,
third. Thirty others competed.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29

Note-Two running races. six furlongs and
hTe furlongs. declared of by racing board.
The following events are on the
card for today at the Montgomery
County fair:
80 class trot; purse. $50. Morgan Leaf.
b. s, William Es Miller Washington; Red
Cress. q. g.. 7. G. CoNirgton, Clio. S. C;
Rocky Spring Prince, blk. s., F. W. Hobbs,
EdetOn, n. O.: Beverly AxwoFthy, s. m, HarD
McHenry, Washington; TipperaTy. b. s., A. T..
Prescott. Rockville. Nd; Bason Bedworth. W.
A. Dixon. HudGins, Va; Sable W. W. a.
Dixon. Hudgius. Va: Marchs, b. s., d. J.
Mccarthy, Washington.
2s25 class pace; purse. $50. Lady Cochran.
b. m. S. Moye. Rocky Mount. n. q; Ben
JOnes. b. e.. W. Z. Miller, Washington: Tobe.
May. b. m. W. T. HasseTl Edeton. n. c.
Julia 1t, b. m. c. s. Gaver, LoYottsVille. Va
Virginia Girl. b. M, Seth Lowell. Portsmouth.
Va Roy West jr.. b. e. selby Brothers, Ger
mantoNn. Nd; Jonnie j.. JaTiBs Brothers.
Washington; Silent Annie. b. m, 4. +. Pre5-
cctt, Rockville. Md; Hall. b. G.. W. c. Warren.
Washington.
225 class trot: purse. 500. Morgan Leaf.
b. $, W. Z Miller. Washington; Red Cress.
$ g.. I. G. CoHnston. Clio. $. c., Rocky
sping Prince. blk. s.. F. w. Hobbs. Edeton.
y. c.; Royal Peun. b. g.. W. f. Miller, Wash
ington; Lady Corsage. b. m. JaTins RTOthers.
Washington; Sib Bingen. br. g., H. J. Combs.
Leonlrdtown. Md; Dynamite, b. G.. Carl Kul-
dell. Penyman, Nd; Bason Bedworth. W. 4.
Dixon. Hudgins. Va; Sable w, W. A. Dixon,
HudginS. Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
ONE BIG INNING is
ENOUGH FOR BROWNS

St Louis, Aug. 2S-The Browns
scored two runs in the first inning
today and won from the Athletics,
> to l. The score:
4 II n I,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
WHITE SOX INCREASE
LEAD In CIRCUIT

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-The White Sox
again defeated the Yankees today,
hitting Caldwell at opportune times,
and winning to 3. The score: