davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE

Annie You probably bottled IL too
soon. II should stand five days.
Katie; Bring us n sample aud let
us taste Il. We are glad IL turned
out 40 we'll,
Jim; FILTER Il thru charcoal That
viii remove what the distillery used
to call fusel.on hut. In order 10
keep out Of the penltcntiary. the best
people don't use the term fueci-oil
any more. They merely call IL foil.
send Us sample
Miss NJ Yes; we are adept at
mixing and serving But written
explanations often ar- confusing Co
the novice. Now. We would suR'
Rcst that YOU have "A good mixer
present our phone number Is Main
GOO. We have no appointment for
Wednesday evening
Rev Or. NJ No. we cannot fur.
nish the address ~ tho gambling
Joint you mention We lost our
money at another one.
A Green Lake man gave up his
seat 20 woman In the rush hour
yesterday evening hut IL doesn't
count She was his wife.
ANSWERED.
what 10 meant ~ the expression.
lie Is sound sieeper"9-C. l.. T..
II means that no snores.
what letter In the alphabet does
man always have after he IL IN
debtT-w. G. II.
o.
a carpenter has 10 go IS miles TO
work every morning and has TO
take all his tools home every even.
ing. wha, Kind Of a hammer does
be carry7-E. McO.
We DO not know wha, Kind Of
hammer he carries But he ought
20 carry a trip hammer.
Which Il the more valuable 20 n
singer. the notes IN his upper or his
lower reEisterf--J. c.
Generally the most valuable ones
are those In his cash register.
Are the roads IN Washington
plsasnn, 20 ride over In an autog--
H. u. II
No, always. Now and then you
find a cross. road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

The shrub from which the French
manufacture the perfume known as
caAaie has been found growing abun.
dainty IN the Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

We were sure the telephone com.
pany would come thru Handsomely
to It's patrons II always does
promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

Wilson says that the assembly fciH be the talking body
Of the league and the senate cH consider this another
infringement on its rights and privileges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

Annie; You probably bottled IL too
soon. II should stand five days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

Katie; Bring us n sample aud let
us taste Il. We are glad IL turned
out 80 well,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

The president calls Article X the heart of the cone
adnt. Also the backbone and teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

1t may be that DAnnunzo put something oUer on u
Italian government and it mag be that the associat,
governments put something over on the Serbs, ct al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

CenenceGu calls the treaty the "ensembLe of posi-
biAtcs," which is highbroU for compromise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

Gary talks of moral principles moral prin
in present system of business, is anything that
guarantee dividends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

The American dollar brings a premium of
cent in Italy, but there Is q considerable disco
American ideals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

In these days Of high land prices, IL MAJ plea
to recall that ne once bought from France O. 81
land acest of the Mississippi for something less
nickel an acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

America and France the tUo great republics. And
that explains chy it is taking them forever to make ND
their minds about the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
HERzOG GOES TO CUBS
Braves Receive 0utiielder Mann
and InAelder Pick in Ex-
change for Star.

. CHICAGO, August 2. - Charles
(Buck) Herxog. star infelder Of the
Boston National League, today be-
came . member Of the Chicago Ma
tional League AZ the result Of q deal
by which Leslie Mann. outdelder, and
Charles Pick. infielder. are exchanged
for the eastern player.
Herzog win report to the Chicago
team tomorrow. He formerly played
with the New York and Cincinnati
teams before going to Boston.
Pick Joined the Chicago club last
season from the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coast League.
Mann was formerly with the Boston
Nationals and went to the Chicago
club Of the Federal League. When
that organization was dishanded and
the base ball peace compact was
signed In 1915 he was signed by the
Chicago Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03


Doyle and Morrow OF the Holmead
team, established q record for. the
season in the Suburban League last
week. when they defeated Owens and
Davis Of the Bureau OF Standards
combination. two love sets.
Washington will have four repre-
sentattves at the national champion
ship singles-Connie Doyle and Fred
Harris in the senior competition,
..Hinky" Edwards in. the junior event
and Fred Haas in the boys play. The
two youngsters are developments OF
the Montrose Park public courts.
War. the assured Departmental
League champion, and Navy, now In
third place, with a possibility Of I'm
ishing second, likely will play a post.
season series. The two branches or
the service are natural rivals and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
WHITE SOX DIVIDE
BILL WITH BOSTON.
Red Sox Win First Battle,
5 to 3, But Chicago Comes
Back in Second.

BOSTON, Mass, August Before
a crowd Of $500 Boston and Chicago
divided honors, today. Boston winning
the first game, s to 3. and losing the
second. 10 to 1. Ground rules were
necessary.
Russell and McGraw. obtained by
Boston from New York. in the Mays
deal, both pitched, the former rehey-,
ing Musser in the first game after thaf
latter had been hit hard, while NGsi,
Graw pitched the ninth inning Of thAi
second game. relieving Pennock. & 10
In the second game Pennock pitchean
no-hit ball until the seventh. wheRl
Chicago scored once, following IL w.
the ninth. In the eighth inning Umpire,
Moriarty was hit on the temple with z
bali thrown by Catcher Walters ana
collapsed, but finished the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
PUNISHMENT OF CARL MAYS
TO INCLUDE A HEAVY FINE.
League Executive Says Player Must
Personally Pay Levy-Acion May
Pave Way For Reinstatement.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Johnson left Washington night for New York. where
day. he will confront the club owners who threaten relieve him of
American lift his organized
base ball unless he backs his attitude in the Carl Mays
nvades Gotham with knowledge that exceedingly peeyh
Yankees blood their hae vowed they
will divers sundy things unless they allowed the
pitcher Johnson has indefinitely suspended john
organized the circuit
continued Fights novelty
him. He has lost but only few he said before entraining
evening Rupert would
majority club owners of the American
League in case, hadc with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

johnson said lots Of other things,
not the most inconseuuentiai Of which
was that in addition to the temporary
expulsion OF Mays, the pitcher would
be subjected to . heavy fine as part
Of the punishment for his grave
breach OF discipline, and that Mays
would be required to pay the fine out
Of his own pocket.
This latest pronunciamento may or
may not add fuel to the fire raging in
the metropolis. It IL sure to have this
effect II the league executive goes
through with his announced intention
Of keeping the ban on Mays for the
remainder Of the season. But 1t will
furnish an acceptable means Of ad-
suspension IL lifted within q reason
able time. Keeping the bars up
against Mays for two waeks or 30 and
hitting him where 1t will hurt the
most-in his pocketbook-would adj
1udicate the contention in q manner
conducive to the preservation Of dis
cipline and at the same time work no
great hardship on the Yankees. who
stand to lose small fortune In cash
and players II deprived Of the pitch
er's services, in addition to whatever
pennant. Do not be surprised II a So
The total attendance at. major
league ball parks yesterday would
open the eyes of those who persist in
the belief that professional base ball
is losing its hold on the sporting pub.
lie. More than 5000 paid admissions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
SMOTHERS
YANKEES IN TENTH
HeiIman Hits Homer With
Bases Crowded and Wins
for Tigers, 1913.

NEW YORK. August 3.-Detroit de-
feated the New York Yankees here
today in an exciting ten-inning see
saw game by q score Of II to 8. be-
fore $4,000 persons. the greatest num-
Der that ever witnessed an American
League game In New York.
Heilman won the game for Detroit
in the tenth inning. hitting his Sec
ond home run of the day with the
bases full after veach had been pur-
posely passed. In the eighth inning
Veach. and Heilman hit home runs on
successive pitchers. Heilman also hit
two singles, while Cobb had double
and three singles and drew q base
on balls. Peckinpaugh, with home
run, double and single, was respon-
sible for six Of New York's eight
runs. driving in four and scoring two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

were recorded at the local park, some
$4,000 trooped into the Polo Grounds
and Fenway Park In Boston and the
Cubs plant In Chicago admitted enor-
nous throngs. The crowd that turned
out to see the Reds take. their. second
successive fall out Of the Giants was
the largest that ever turned our for q
weekday game in Cincinnati.
s Patrons Of the Washington ball park
are expressing in no uncertain terms
their Dissatisfaction with the poor
service given by the scoreboard.
Scarcely day passes that Inaccurate
Quently 1t ceases to function alto
gether, as. was. the case. yesterday.
Perhaps q good overhaulfng, appoint
ment Of q competent operator or both
would assist in giving the fans the
service they are entitled to.
# there is slower pair Of pitchers
In the American League than George
Erickson. and Elmer Myers their
names cannot be recalled. Two hours
and twenty-five minutes was err
quired to complete the nine innings
yesterday. Much transpired. but elm
ination. OF waste motion and pofntless
stailing would have shortened the
contest at least half an hour.
Elmer Myers triple OF Erickson
that scored two runs in the nth was
one Of the longest hits ever made
within the local inclosure. It tray-
eled far over Murphy's head and
bounded to the fiagpole in the most
would have been an easy home run
for any player Of average speed afoot.
Doc Johnston pulled diving Venus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

War and Navy tennis teams have been
the keenest kind Of foes in the de-
partmental circuit. War twice nosed
Navy out of the championship. once
winning in the play-off tie.
Tho manual of the laws OF tennis
and suggestions to spectators fills a
long-felt want and has been in great
demand It can be secured by adj
dressing Paul Williams, field secre-
tary of. the United States Association.
20 Broad street, New York. 49, q
Bundy. former doubles titleholders,
have left the Pacific coast on the way
east to play in the national doubles
and singles championships and other
Journeys. Mclaughlin also will try
to stage q comeback in the singles
and it is said to be primed to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
CAPTURES WoMEN's DOUBLES.
Misses Hires and seavey Best il
Western Tennis Tourney.

KANSAS CITY. No. August z.-De-
feating Miss Mary Katherine voor-
hees. Of Evanston. ILL., and Miss Car
RE B. Nicely. Chicago. In q hard
fought three-set match. Miss Mar
jorie Hires and Miss Evelyn Seavey.
both Of Kansas City. won the woman's
doubles championship OF the western
tennis tournament, late today. The
scores were rs, @6. 7-b., .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

RACQUET CLUB DONATES CUP
AS SUBURBAN LEAGUE TROPHY


will through the entire month Each OF the
singles doubles
Homead at
donted hand
which
round robin
this offered
training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
CLEVELAND CLUB WINS
INTERLAKE TENNIS TITLE

TOLEDO. Ohio. August 2.-Cleve-
land won permanent possession Of the
Inter-Lake Tennis Association cham
pionship bowl this afternoon by win
ming six Of the nine matches with the
Detroit Tennis Club. Detroit took
second honors and Toledo and Buffalo
divided third honors. each team win
ming three matches. Cleveland had
two legs on the trophy and Detroit
one. Results In the initial days play
Friday paired Cleveland and Detroit
in the finals today. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
LUDERUs GETS RECORD
FOR CONSECUTIVE GAMES

PHILADELPHIA. August 3.-Ac-
US, first baseman Of the hiladeiphia
National League club, today made q
new record for playing in consecu-
tive games. In the first game Of to-
days double-header at Chicago. Luz.
derus equaled Eddie Collins record
of Ats straight games. and exceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Totals. ~ Is 30 ID Totals. "a Q 90 10
Detrult % 8 o o o o o 6-l4
New York. % o o I o o.

Runs-Bush. Young 81, Cobb (2l, Veach az.
Heilman (2), Shorten. Ainsmith ca. Pewter.
Pecktnpaugh f2). Pipp, Bodie. Ruel, Quinn (2).
Errofs-shorten. Baker. Pratt, Quinn. Two
base hits-Young. Peeiinpaugh. Cobb. Ain
mann (2). Stolen bases-Ruel. Bodie. Sacrifice
hits-Lewis. Pratt. Peckinpaugh. Young. Dou-
Bile play-Pratt, PeckinpauSh and Pipp. Left
balls-,OR Quinn, 3; OF Schneider. .; OF Mel
son. 1: OF Leonard, 4; on Ehmke. 8. Hits-0n
Leonard. 9 in innings; OF Ehmke, in in
nings: OF Qninn. "a tn innings (none out In
tenth): OF Schneider, In % inning; on Mel
son. none In 1-8 inning. Struck out-By Quinn.
2; By Schneider. I; By Ehnke. 9. Passed ball
Ainsmith: Winning pitcher-Ehmke. Losing
pitcher-Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Totals. 81 "a II Toeah. ..SS - q
sBatted for Benton In sixth.
New York. 5000. o o o ~
Cincinnati $50. 20 8 o o 8 90 Els
Runs-Dnubert, Groh. Roush az, Bressler.
Rariden. Errors-Young, Zimmerman, enyoers
Dubuc, Sallee. Two-base hits-Neaie. THINNER
man. Three-base hits-Roush eallee. Fietca,er.
Stolen base-Rariden. Sacrifice hit--Neale.
Double play-Sailee to Daubert to Rath 70
Groh to Rath. Left on bases-New York. 8:
Cincinnati, Z. Bases on balls-06 Benton. i;
OF Dubuc, 3. HitsHO6 Benton. In tnnsngs;
OF Dubuc, 8 in 3 innings. Struck out-By. Ben
ton, /. Losing pitcher-Benton. y IS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Allis Wins State Golf Title.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. August a.
Ned Allis. Milwaukee. won the state
golf championship today ~ defeating
Gordon NJ. .Guilbert. 1A<up and 10.
Allis got q 20 for the first nine holes,
end was up At the end Of the FIRST Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Omcers OF the Sd Cavalry and those
Of the 18th Field Artillery will play
q game Of ball on the parade grounds
at Fort Myer this afternoon. Both
are said to have strong teanA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Davis Wins Western Tennis Title.

KANSAS CITY, MO" august LII
q game Of spectacular shots, Willis
b. Davis, California star. won the
western tennis championship In the
mems singles by defeating Ralph Bur
dick. Chicago, l0-s, -s. s-s, 2-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
srcoND GAME.
Totals. 80 Il q Totals. 30 n Is
sRatted for Peuncck In eighth. -~5sj

Ch,csro % o o o o lilo
Boston ......... o o 90 o oil
Runs-E. Collins (2), wsayer CD. Fslseb,
Risberx (2l. AeMullin. sehalk. Willisms, 1eth.
Errors-Schalk. Williama. Pennoek. TWo-baee
Roth, witt Sacrince hits-McAullin. Pen
mock. Double plays-Felsch to Weaver TO =.
Collins; Scott to McInnis. Left on bases-Chi-
caro-. 4; Boston, 4. Bases on balls-OR VIII
iiams, i; or Pennock, 1. HitS-06 Peunoek.
n in innings; on NcGraw. 3 In inning.
struck out-By PennocK. 2; BY McGraws I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
ARGYLE, Z; STANDARD. o.

sinsles.- sseitxsssa JArgylsl defeated Davis
feated OWinss (standardsl, 60
Doubles-6teilwagen and Mayheid stAfEyle1
81, Is; spence and Carr lArsyie) defeated
Cragoe and Mueller (StandardsJ. Sc. 81,
90; Nieholoy and Metzler (Argyle) defeated
Knox and williams (Argylel defeated Clements
and LAushton tstandards) 80, 6-3,. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
M0RANS REDS WIN
FROM GIANTS, SO
Record Crowd, a. 600, Sees
SaIlee Pitch BriIIiantIy-Ben-
ton Is Driven From Box. Z
PRESENTS FOR MORAN

CINCINNATI. August 2.-Ths Gin
cinnati team strengthened its hold on
first place by defeating New York
again today, 6 to o. Sallee pitched
one Of his best games, allowing the
Giants only five hits. and they never
seriously threatened to score. Benton
lasted only five innings. and Dubuc.
who succeeded him in the sixth, was
wild and ineffective. The Reds
punched four hits of Benton after
two men were out in the third in
ming. scoring three earned runs whom
Daubert, Groh, Roush and Neale sim
gled in rapid succession. In the sixth
Dubuc walked Roush, the frst man
up. threw wild to first on Neale,s
sacrifice and then walked Kopf. flll-
ing the bases with no one out. Bres.-
Ter forced Kopf at SECOND, Roush
scoring on the play. Neale was
caught at the plate on Rariden's
grounder to Dubuc. but Sallee tripled
into the crowd in right field. driving
In Bressler and Rariden. .s,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Totals. 81 10 "a II Totals. IS II q y
sBatted for Cicotte in ninth. f65sfe7,
Chicago 2 o % o 0s:0-Sn
Roston 1 o. 2. o r.E-St

Runs-Leibold. Weaver. RisberE, A0peri
10Y. Witt, Roth, Russell. Erfot-E. Collins.
Two- base hits-Hooper, Scott. Ttree-hase hit
EWeaver. sacrifice hit-WeavefA secrtnee
ay-Jackson. Double plays-cicotte>to Mesv-
Sn,nnon to HcInnis. Left ON bases-Chicage.
8; Boston, o. Bases on ballsLon Cicotte, ,;
Oh Nusser. i: OF Russell, 4. Hits-0R Aussst.
4 in innings; OF Russell, IN = innines.
Russell /. wild pitch-Cicotte. Winning
pitcher-Russell. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Roush's Long Hit.

Roush's three-bagger in the seventh
was the longest hit made on the
grounds this year, the ball bounding
into the right field seats. but Umpire
KLEIN refused to allow home run on
it. The Reds fielded in fast style.
while the work Of the Giants on the
green was distinctly ragged.
It was knights of Columbus day
and before the game Gov. Cox Of
Ohio stepped to the home plate ana
presented Manager Moran of the Gin
cinnati club, who Is a member of the
order, with a costly diamond-studded
watch and fob and an order on local
jewelry house for Mrs. Moran. Man
ager McGraw of the Giants was alsod
presented with a bouquet Of flowers.
The attendance was 81, 800. the larg-
est weekday crowd Of the local sea-
son. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
DUMBART0N BEATS
COLUMBIA NET men
Chevy Chase Can Win w. 7.
A. Title Today, But Triple
Tie IS Possible.
by WIZ. HOTEL.

! Dumbarton Club defeated Columbia
Country Club. to 4, in q Washing
ton Tennis Association match on the
latters courts yesterday afternoon.
Dumbarton's victory placed Chevy
Chase, the leader, which plays Co
lumbia' today on the Chevy Chase
courts. in q position where the worst
It can get II tie. and Il that hap
three wilma and three defeats.---
Chevy Chase has won three Of four
matches, while Columbia and Dunn.
barton each have won three In nve.
In addition to playing Columbia to-
day, Chevy Chase will meet Dunn
barton next Saturday. One Chevy
Chase victory is enough to cinch the
flag. Two defeats would bring the
triple tie.
The match between Dumbarton and
Columbia yesterday was the hardest
fought Of the series So far. Each
won three Of the six singles. Dunn
barton taking two Of the three dou-
tests. Six Of the nine matches went
three sets, there being several deuced
ones. ~; s
3, Connie" Doyle and Ed Leech were
the only Columhians to win in. the
doubles, and they were given . bat
tie royal by Maj. Foote and Capt. NIL
Ter of fDumbarton. the last two sets
being decided at 7-5.
Columbia got q jolt in the No. 3
doubles, when Fred Harris and Arthur
Slater gave way to John Graves and
Graham Edgar Of Dumbarton. The
winners superior teamwork told. It
was the last match to finish and turned
the time Dumbarton's way.
Al Gore and L. W. Bates Of Dunbar
ton had to 70 some to defeat "RoP'
Doyle and Hub" Shannon OF Column
bia In the No. doubles, although
straight sets proved sufficient. The
first was decided at SIS and the next
at 60. Both were anyb0dy's until the
set point was scored. It was one OF
those matches that q break or two
turns either way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Best Match Of Day.

Fred Harris Of Columbia had tough
time disposing Of John Graves Of Dunn
barton In the No. singles In three
sets In the closest and best played
match Of the day. Graves won the first
set and Harris the second. Then they
staged a battle royal In the third that
finally went to Harris. SIS. after Graves
led at 50 and 6-5. and in each case
within q point Of victory. With the
set six-all Graves had the thirteenth
game 80, only to lose 1t.
Arthur Slater OF Columbia WAS the
big surprise Of the day when he de-
feated Al Gore Of Dumbarton in the
No. singles, taking the first and third
sets to turn the trick. Slater was
steady. while Goe was wild as q March
hare
I. w. Bates Of Dumbarton and n. 3.
Doyle Of Columbia duplicated their
three-setz duel Of the week previous,
the former winning after q clever ex-
hibition of tennis.
Sam Herrick. tho Dumbarton cap
tain. took fall out Of l. A. Fischer
Of Columbia In the No. s singles after
the latter had won the opening set.
/ Connie" Doyle, the Columbia lead
err, easily won from Maj. Foote Of
lDumbarton In. straight sets In No, /
singles, as did Graham Edgar Of Dunn
barton over Herbert Shannon of Co
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
summary Of Events.

SINGLES.
No. 10. B. Doyle 10Y defeated Maj.
Foote Cd, e.. e-a; No. 2NF. b. Harris
81 ds1e. s No. t. Gr ssss s:s. sD} o5 d:
IL. ". Bates (D.S defeated q. u. Doyle
(C), 6 81, IS; No. S, Samuel Her
fick Cd defeated L. A. Fischer. 81, e-l,
81; No. 6-Graham Edgar I(DJ defeated
Herbert shannon (C.), 60, 68.
DOUBLES.
No. 10. b. Doyle and I'd Leech (C) de-
Is. 81. ES; No. Sschn' Graves ana
Graham Edga I'D defeated Fred Harris and
Arthur Slater (C.). 81. SIS, e-2; No. g.
3. Doyle and Herbert shannon (ol. Sc.
70"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
HoLMEAD. 4; EUCLID, 8.

Singles-Doyle (Holmead) defeated Dudley
(Eucldl, Is. 10-8; Ballenger (Hslnsad) de-
Doubies-Doyie and Bailenser (Holmeadl de-
fsated Gift and Wells Euclid. a.. Ell;
Holmsad and Buckingham (HoimeaQ defeated
Dudley ana Newly fEuclid), 81, I'd. 81;
Nilsson and Knapp (Euclid) defeated Champion
and Dyer (Holmeadl. 8-S. rs; Beadle and
b. Tracey (Eucltdl defeated Nelson and Bowen
(Holmead), 11. rs; Erwin and II Tracey
(Euclid) defeated Robinson and Miller (Hol-
meadl 7-6. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

sBatted for GIL In seventh.
iran for Milan In seventh.
Cleveland 1880. o O3 81 ol2
Wash.ngton. 3 o o % o 8 o 90
Two-base hits-wambsganss. Graney. Rice.
Three-base hits-Gardper. Myers. Stolen bases
Speaker (2). Judge, Johnston. Wambsganss.
Sacrifice hits-Erickson. Wambsganss. Sacrifice
Ay-Nurphy. Double play-Myers to O'Neill
TO Johnston. Left on bases-C1eveland, o;
Washington. Q. Bases on balls-on Erickson.
&; Of Myers. 8; OF GIL, B; OF Zachary. I. Hits
-O6 Eriekson. In Is innings; OF gill. I
IN . 20 innings. hit By piteher-By Erickson.
2 (amith. 0'NeflD. Struck out-By Myers, 3;
By Hriekssn, 2; ~ OH. 1. Wild-piteh-z6ch.
arg. Passed har1s-Pictnich ~. Losing pitch
er-E.1ekson.