davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
Each Sentenced for a Year.

Miss Georgia D. Steele and James S.
Troskey. convicted of burning an auto
mobile to collect the insurance money,
were sentenced today by Justice Stat
ford to serve one years Imprisonment
at Occoquan. Miss Steele was also
fined 5000. which she paid. The impris-
onment in each case was suspended and
the accused placed on probation. At
torneys D. w. Baker and S. c. Brez APP
peared for the accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
More Instructors Wanted.
EDMUND B. BRIGGS DIES.
Member Of Bar and Professor o.
Law at Catholic University.

Edmund Borrows Briggs, member
of the bar of this District since 1875,
and for some time a professor of law
at the Catholic University, died at Prov
idence Hospital last evening, after a
long Illness, in his sixty-third year.
He was a nephew of the late DR.. Jo-
seph Borrows, practiced for some years
in New York city and was one time
consul at Santos, Brazil. He Is sur
vived by once son. Edmund R. Briggs
and the children Of deceased son,
Michael c. Briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
SECOND LIEUT.. WALTON DIES.
Officer in 80th Division, National
ARMY. at Camp Lee.

Secod Lieut.. Ivan I. Walton of Head
quarters Troop OF the s0th Division. Ma
tional Army, died Tuesday at Camp Lee.
Va. He was the first officer to die at
the camp.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at Arlington. A
detail from the camp escorted the body
to Washington.
Etha Linda Walton of 1921 Jackson
street northeast, his widow, and a small
son survive Lieut.. Walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
Urges Celebration of 'Tick-Free DAY.

The Department of Agriculture has
appealed to southern editors to boost
the celebration of "Tick-free day." De-
cember 1, throughout the south. On
this day the entire state of Mississippi
and ninety areas in eight other states,
which have succeeded in dipping OUT
the cattle tick. will be freed from fed
eral quarantine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
Chaplain Rankin Assigned to Duty.

Chaplain Arthur E. Rankin Of the
Presbyterian Church. recently appoint
ed to the Army. has been assigned to
duty with the 34sth Field Artillery at
Camp Dix, Wrightstown. n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

to running his ball club. 1t has been his
endeavor to meet all requests for supplies
wherever practicable, but despite the
generous response to appeals for contri-
buttons from all sections of the country.
there is not enough money in the ball
and bat fund to furnish equipment to all
the organizations requesting it.
Griffith daily receives letters from points
all over the United States asking that
balls, bats and gloves be sent TO this or
that organization of Uncle Sans military
service 1t is manifestly impossible for
him to comply with all these requests, not
having access to the United States Trear-
ury. He is doing the best he can, how
ever, and if successful in putting through
a Elan he has outlined to the government
officials all of the men in service who care
to may have an opportunity of playing
their favorite game.
Each of the Army environments where
the new soldiers will be trained before
being sent abroad is to have an officer
whose duty will be to supervise the amuse
mentS and recreation provided for the
men, Griffith will seek to get in touch
with these officers, elarn how many men
are under each and then supply enough
balls, bats. etc, to each camp to enable
all the men to indulge in the sport by
having the camps quota of equipment
available for use by different companies at
specified hours designated days.
check to be kept on the supplies when
they are taken out and returned. In this
manner he is hopeful of making a mini
mum supply of equipment do a maximum
amount of service.
Griff has not lost all hope that the first
shipment of balls and bats sent to Gen.
Pershings army did not go down with
the Kansan when that ship was torpe-
decd by a German submarine. He never
has been officially notified that the sup
plies We're lost, but Immediately fol-
lowing the report to that effect took
steps to send an additional consign-
ment, which was done several weeks
ago. The first shipment aboard con-
sisted of fifty packages, each contain
ing a complete set of gloves, with a
catcher's mask and protector. in addi-
ton to half a dozen bats and two dozen
balls. and forty such cases were sent
caution being taken of sending the
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
.LEFTHANDERS WIN
FOR SPEEDY GIANTS
SaIIee and Schupp's Good
Pitching Beats Cubs in
Two Games.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Great pitch
ing by New York's left-handed pitch
ing stars, Sallee and Schupp, enabled
the Giants to defeat Chicago In a dou-
ble-header here today, the scores
being to 1 and 2 to l. New York won
the first game by punching eight OF
Its hits in the second and seventh in
nings scoring three runs in each in
ming.
The second game was a pitchers bat
tie between Schupp and Hendrix, which
was decided in the ninth inning. New
York filled the bases with none out
when Fletcher was hit and Robertson
and Holke singled. Douglas relieved
Hendrix and on the first pitch Elliott
had passed ball, Fletcher scoring
the winning run
Capt. Doyle Of Chicago. former local
favorite, was presented with a silver
service between the games a gift OF
his New York friends. Illness has pre-
vented the player from appearing in the
series. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
MRS. SHANNON winner

Mrs William E. Shannon won the
third weekly competition for the S. A.
Reeves putting trophy yesterday at
the Columbia Country Club. defeating
Mrs H. C. Sheridan in the final round.
. and ]. Mrs. Sheridan has won the
event the last two times and another
win for her yesterday would have given
her permanent possession of the trophy.
Mrs. Carter B. Keene won the consola-
ton final from Mrs. o. ]. De Moll. 8
and ..
The weekly putting events at the Co
lumbia Country Club, which have been
held every Saturday afternoon, weather
permitting. on the putting course in
front of the clubhouse, have attracted
much friendly rivalry among the WON
en- of the club. and the interest that is
taken in the event Is shown by the fact
that on July over 10 women entered
the putting competitions.
Mrs. Alpheus Winter won. the first
trophy put up. The next went to Mrs.
Thomas w. Brahany. and now Mrs.
Sheridan has won the Reeves trophy
twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
REDSOXNOSE OUT
BROWNS BY ONE RUN
Drive Koob From Rubber, While
Foster Pitches Well in
PincheS.

ST LOUIS Mo. August 25.-The
Boston and St Louis teams went
through the competitive military drill
under the supervision Of Lieut.. Col.
Raymond Sheldon, U. S. A, before the
game today The Army officer in
spected six clubs in three cities in the
west and his visit here concluded his
tour. The winner Of the five-hundred-
dollar prize offered for the best drilled
team is expected to be announced
Monday or Tuesday.
Boston won the ball game, to 2.
The visitors hit Koob hard during his
short stay on the mound and scored
two runs before he was replaced by
Rogers in the second inning. Foster
also was hit hard in spots and gave
seven bases on balls. but frightened up
several times when the locals were in
a position to score. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Ii may be that by october / either one
or the other Of the two contenders VIII
have such lead that the final series
of the Red Sox viii have no bearing
on the race, but in case Boston IS with
in game and n half of Chicago at that
time-either that distance ahead OF
them or behind them-the set of three
contests will prove the most important
Of the year. Having finished playing
all their scheduled games. the final per-
centage of the White Sox VIII be
known, while the ultimate mark of
Barry's men will depend upon the trio
of battles with Griffith's warriors.
The Griffmen leave Chicago late to.
night for Cleveland, where they will
open game series with Foni :
Indians tomorrow. Leaving Cleveland
Tuesday evening. they viii journey to
Toronto, Canada, and take advantage
of the off day in the schedule Wednes-
day by playing AN exhibition game with
Larry Lajoie's International League
team. The former major league idol
has had his club in the thick of the
pennant fight for the past few weeks
ana despite the fact that Canada has
been actively engaged in the war for
more than three years, interest in base
ball there never was greater. Crowds
of 5000 and 10000 have been no I'M
usual thing in the Dominion metropolis
recently. 1t is likely that the Washing
ton clubs treasury will be consider
ably enriched as a reSult of it's invasion
of England's lustiest colony, provided
the weather is propitious.
From Toronto the Grffmen will go to
New York playing there Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday and then to Philadel-
phia for morning and afternoon contests
Monday-Labor day-and a single en-
day. September 5. to play. every other
team in the league twenty-four games in
all being booked. This will carry them up
to and including October / when they go
to Boston for the three final games of the
sea son.
The success OF Manager Grifflth's plan
to raise funds for supplying base ball
equipment to American soldiers. while
about the busiest man in seven states
looking after the immense amount of work
connected with the campaign, in addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
TENNIS HONORS GO
TOUND[EY MURRAY
Defeats Niles Three of Four
Sets in Finals of'Na-
tionaI Tourney.

FOREST HILLS. N Y, August 25.-
Playing the aggressive and smashing
game of tennis which he learned in
Niagara Falls, N Y. defeated Nathan
iel w. Niles of Boston three sets to one
in the final round of the national pa
triotic singles tournament played at
the West Side Club here today. Muir
rays victory over Niles was not
achieved without bitter court battle.
the Bostonian going down to defeat,
50, Sc, 6-3. 6-3.
Niles made his best showing in the
first two sets, the first of which he won
after deuce had been called and the
second, which he lost. after even a
From that point on Murray began to
forge rapidly to the front and scored
game after game in rapid-f1re order.
In many respects Niles showed a more
finished example, of tennis play ana
stroking, but he never rose to the
height of power or the degree Of en-
durance shown by his conqueror.
Early in the play the careful stroking
and placing of Niles. combined with his
cleverly planned court strategy, kept the
former Californian on the run, and the
uncertainty with which he returned shots
resulted in numerous errors. Murray.
however. gradually ll1teO MS game 10 inc
full speed and power for which he is noted
and with this increased force came greater
accuracy Eventually Niles was obliged
to abandon his careful play and attempt
to meet Murray at his own game. I'M
mediately this point was reached the end
was in sight, for once Murray took com
mand of the situation and the method OF
play. it was only question OF time be-
fore Niles would be beaten.
The victory, while without championship
value, places Murray as the winner of the
most important tournament of the year
in the foremost rank of tennis players OF
the present season. 1t was also a victory
for the Pacific type of play. since Murray.
having learned his game on the fast hard
courts of California. possessed far grea ter
speed and endurance than Niles. The
latter however. playing conservative
and well nigh perfectly roundabout game
did not go down without the hardest kind
of a struggle, as the deuce scores Of the
first two sets show.
He made some beautiful rallies passing
shots and showed keenest kind of court
generalship and strategy. Murray, how
ever, once he got his strokes under con-
troll was almost the equal of Niles in
these respects and had the added adj
vantage of greater speed afoot, powerful
in-strokes and unlimited endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
LEAGUE PENNANT MAY DEPEND
ON PLAY OF GRIFFTTH'S TEAM
Schedule Throws Nationals at Boston in
What May Be Discriminate Series in
Great Race Between Chicago
and Boston.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Spec r.
M
afre
by
in the il
o
for the char pionship of
and 4.
a of
fnalcon with
clos
ballupon of the
Will y o a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
WAR NET MEN LOSE
BALTIMORE MATCH
MARYLAND A. c. Racketers De-
feat Westinghouse by
Five to Four Margin.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 25.-
Maryland Athletic Club registered a
hairline victory over War Department
racketers. Washirgton's representative
team. in the intercity tennis series
on the Cherry and White oval today.
The score was to 4.
1t was not until the final match in
the doubles had been decided that the
Baltimoreans forged to the front. the
thrilling three-set affair over ket-
tell and Simpson giving the local cham
pions the laurels. AS was generally ex-
pected, the team matches were hard
fought, more than half of them going
into extra sets.
In the singles Hobelmann was opposed
by Gore, first man on the Washington
team The latter played very weak tennis
in the initial set, falling to capture a
game. Only one of the six games went to
deuce. this being the fifth. when he staged
a little rally and won three consecutive
points. However. Hobelmann braced, and
by hard driving landed the next two points
and the game
Washington Player Rallies.
The Washington racketer rallied Won
derfully in the second set and evened
matters, winning, 81. His drives and
service were much stronger than in the
first set, time and again smashing the
ball across the net. with lightninglike
speed that defied returns. While not
playing hard; smashing game he sue
ceeded in keeping Hobelmann on the
jump, with his low cuts and almost per-
feet placements near the base line.
IL the second set by a love score, Ho-
/elmann being unable to solve his
service.
Washington started the afternoon in
a most suspicious manner, capturing
the first two matches Leech took the
measure of Brooke in the initial en-
counter. winning in straight sets.
over Andrews The locals. however,
won the next two matches and evened
matters, Magruder and Hobelmann each
registering brilliant victories over
Thomas and Gore, respectively.
siuslesAE. o. Leech. Washington. defeated
ington. defeated NJ. P. Andrews 81. 81:
W. X. Magruder. Maryland Athletic Club. de
mann. Maryland A. C.. defeated Al Gore. 80.
80, Ct; r. H. Ketten, Washington, defeat
ed II. X. Aacgill, Sc. Sc. 6-3; Grain Smoot.
Maryland A. c., defeated l.. A. Fisher. Ct,
3-6. SIS.
Doubles-Brooke and Magruder. Maryland A.
C., defeated Gore and Leech, 81. 81. -;
Hobelmann and Andrews, Maryland A. c.. de
j. T. White and l.. a. Fisher, Washington, de-
feated Smoot and Macgill. g. 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
CHAMPIONS BOWLED0vER
IN NEW ENGLAND MEET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, August %
Marc s. Wright of the Boston Athletic
Association, worlds pole vault record
holder established a New England A.
a. L. record at the annual champion
ship meeting at Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology Field today. clear
ing>twelve feet one-haIf inch. AS a re-
suit of his performance Wright was
selected to represent this section at the
national A. a. L. games in st. Louis
next Saturday. Other selections are
William d. Hayes of Springfield, Boston
Athletic Association sprinter: Harold j..
Weeks. Irish-American Athletic Assoc
citation: James Henigan of the Dor
chester Club. national. junior cross
country champion. and w. A. Savage,
Boston Athletic Association hurdIer
Nine champions competed, but only
four retained their titles the winners
being as follows:
1oO-yard dash-Willam d. Hayes. b. A. A.
Time, 10 Is.
22O-yard dash-wiIiam D. Hayes. D. A. A.
44O-ysrd run-Edward c. Niles. unattached.
r, ssoys5 g rna-Edward C. Niles. unattached.
:. Mile ran.Harold E. Weeks, |. A. A. A.
cla aast Hns 5 s7a'amFS HeAis'H Dorchester
r,1 1ao-y 3 3 hnrdle-w. A. Savage, B. A. A.
go yard hurdle-w. A. Savage, b. A, A.
Time OBS 20.
High Jump-Harry Barwise, B. A. A. Dis.
lance. feet 10L2 inches.
Broad Jump-Harry r. Worthngton, B. A. A.
Distance, % feet inches.
Putting 16-pound shot-John A. Shelburne
pole yault-Mare !. Wright. b; A. A. Dis.
lance. IL feet u inch tnew record)
Running hop. step and jump. F. MeIaugh.
lin. Is. A. A.. 43 feet 6la inches.
Harry T. worthington. the former
Dartmouth College track team captain
and winner of the broad jump event to-
day. would have been selected for the
st. Louis meet, but he stated that he ia
preparing for an early departure to the
battle front in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Mary Browne Wins Again.

After the younger racquet wielders
had left the courts Miss Molla Blur
stedt of New York and Miss Mary
Browne of San Francisco continued
their special exhibition match. which
was postponed yesterday on account of
rain Miss Bjurstedt had aLlead of one
set and two games when play was re-
Sumed.
Miss Browne won the second set at
1o-S in a contest featured by long
sustained volleys in which both play
ers took turns at forcing the pace, and
by winning the third set at GO took
the match. Her hard. accurate driving
proved entirely too strong for Miss
Bjurstedt to successfully oppose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
The Summaries.
Junior and Boys Titles.

Playing in the closing day of the ma
tional patriotic singles at the West Side
Club courts here today began with the
winning of two junior titles, the only
ones awarded by the National Tennis
Association this year. In the junior
championship Charles Garland of Pitts
burgh clinched his right to the title by
defeating F. Bastian of Indianapolis.
e., 6-i, 2-6. 6-3. In the boys
championships Vincent Richards of
New York defeated ]. d. f. Jones, jr..
of Providence in the final round. 60,
GO. 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Raw Schalk Is Exempted
From Service in Army
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. --
CHICAGO, ILL.,. August 25.-Cn-
Gle Sans fnrOads ON ball players
I'm the American League failed to
catch Ray Schalk. the Chicago
white Sox star catcher, today. An
exemption board mt Hillxboro,
Montgomery county. gave Schalk
n free rein I'm Americas national
game when exemption was grant
ed ON dependency. Ray was re-
examined in Cleveland q few days
nxo and asked that the decision
be sent to his registration place
Mt Hillsboro. This In exception
ally good news for the SOx. more
especially rs they are engaged In
. SERGE struggle for pennant hen-
Ors and the loss OF any OF the
regulars would have serious re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
WIN ON CRAWFORD DAY"
Sam Gets Money and Presents, While
Tigers Beat Athletics. 4 to Q.

DETROIT. Mich. August 25.-Detroit
punched hits with Jamieson's costly err
ror in the fifth inning today and won the
last game of the series from the Ath-
Ietics, to .. Mitchell held the visitors
to seven hits and kept them well scat
tered.
Today was sam Crawford day and
the Detroit club donated its share of
the receipts. amounting TO $1,000, to the
veteran slugger. He also received dia-
mond ring from Detroit fans and a watch
from admirers in Flint. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

huns-Willtams. Herzog. Kauf, Zimmerman
Fletcher. Robertson, Rariden. Errors-FlacI'
Fletcher. Two-base hits-Elliott Zimmerman.
hoike Sacrifice hits-Holke, Rariden. Sacri-
Holke; Holke tunassisted). Left on bases-New
YORK, Z; Chicago. .. Base on error-Chicago
Earned runs-on Carter. g. Struck out-By
Sallee. 1; by Carter. 1. Wild pitch-Carter
Cmpires-Messrs. Rigler and BransteId Time
Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
McDermott Wins Swimming Title,

DETROIT. Mich. August e5.-Michael
McDermott of the Illinois Athletic Club
of Chicago today won the National A.
A. u long distance swimming cham
pionship. The race was over a course
Of about five miles in the Detroit river,
Metzger of the Detroit Y. NJ. C. A. was
second and w. L. Wallen Of the Hamil-
ton Athletic Club Of Chicago finished
third,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Tim Hendryx Exempted.

NEW ORLEANS, August 25.--T. C.
(Tim) Hendryx. New York American
League outfielder. was today exempted
from draft into the Army by local
examining board No. because of de-
pendentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
HIGH-CLAsS FoURsoME.
Ouimet and Brady Defeat Kerrigan
and Anderson, 8 Up and 2.

BELMONT. Mass. August 25.-Francis
Ouimet and Michael ]. Brady defeated
Thomas Kerrigan and John Anderson.
and 2. in a thirty-six-hole golf match
for the benefit of the American Red
Cross at the Belmont Springs Country
Club today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Leesburg Defeats Tool Shop.

An interesting game of base ball was
nlayed Yesterday at Leesburg, Va, be-
tween the tool shop team OF the navy yard
and Leesburg the latter nine winning, )
to 3. A return match will be played next
Saturday week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

RunS-JamIesOn, McInnIs. HUNT. TIT. fUHHK
Spencer Errors-Jamieson. Bush. Two-base
hits-Bush. Spencer Grover Three base hit
hit-Grover. Left bases-DetrOit. Z; Phla-
delphia 4. First base on errors-Detroit. 1;
Philadelphia. l. Bases on balls-On Mitchell
1. OF E Johnson, 4. Earned runs-On Mitchell
1: of f. johnson, .. Struck our-By Mitchell
3; by f. johnson. .. Passed balls-Spencer t2).
J,mpires-Messrs, Dineen and Nallin. Time of
game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
WASHINGTON.

Two-base hit-Liebold Three-ba.e bit-pioo
Stolen bases-Jaekson. Risberg. Felsch, McMul.
lin, e. Collins. Sacrifice hits-Felsch, jackson
Faber. Sacrifice ny-C. Milan. Left on bases
Warrington. 8; Chicago. 9. FIRST base on errors
Chicago. 3. Bases on balls-On johnson. s.:
OF Faber. 1. Struck out-By Faber 8: by John
son. S. Wild pitch-Johnson. Urnpires-Messrs
OLoughlin and Owens. Time of game hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Runs-goche f3l, Plunkett c2i. Fitzgerald.
Mccarthy, Bischoff. Bowman. Tyser. Moreland.
Errors-Roche. Bowman. Hutchinson, HIN.
Srhafer Two-hase hits-Roche. Mccarthy
Three-base hits-Rowman. Plunkett. Sacrifice
hit-Fitzgerald. Stolen hases-Plunkeft, Me-
earthly Flynn. Double play-Eiseman to Plum
kett First base halls-on Bischof. ?; on
Schafer ). Hit by pitcher-By Bischon
,Schaferl Struck ont-By Bischof. 10: by
Schafer L. Wild ptch-Schafer. Empires.
Messrs Woodward. Hurd and Gauzza. Time OF
game-l hour and 45 minufes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Merke. Hcfzog. Fletcher Error-Hen-
dirk Two-base hif-Merkle. Stolen base
Zetdee. Sacrifice hits-Williams Flack Herzog
Sacrifice ny-Deal. Double plays-Kiiduf and
Mersae: Flack and Elliott. Left on hases-Chi-
schusp. s. on Hendrix. T. Hits and earned runs
on Hendrix. ! hits and ! run in s innings
none out in ninth; off Douglas, pitched
only BALI; off schupp. 6 hits and run in
3 innings: Hit by pitcher-By Hendrix tHolke,
HerzoS, Fletcher. Struck out-By Schupp, .
Passed ball-Elliott. Cmpires-Messrs RigIer
and Bransfeid- Time of game. hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Carter Wins Georgia Tennis Title.

ATLANTA, Ga. August Pc. v.
Carter, jr., of Atlanta won the state
tennis championship in mems singles
here today by defeating Eston Mans
asld Of Atlanta, in straight sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. .: Pittsburgh, o.
New York. g. Chicago. l.
New York. .; Chicago. 1.
Brooklyn. IL: st. Louis. O.
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis. 0.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati. j.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
,hicago 4; Washington, l.
New York, 81 Cleveland, O.
y Detroit, 4; Philadelphia. ..
Boston, 3: st. Louis, ..