davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
HOT R|VALSPLAy IN N. |.
Pirates Meet Leading Dodgers and
Cubs Engage Giants in I'M
portant Series

Bitter rivals are battling today in
the opening games of series that mea n
much in the desperate struggle for
the championship of The National
League. In Brooklyn the Pirates.
who yesterday beat the Braves to tie
the driving Giants for third place.
are mixing matters with the circuit
topping dodgers. Gibson's charges
are hitting a fast pace now and may
cut deeply into the Dodgers five
game lead before the series is ended.
Over in MAJ haitian the Giants are
encount-ring their ancient foes. the
Cubs The latter club lost 10 the
PhiIlies Yesterday. but it still is with
in striking distance of the pennant
aud is certain to bother the ambitious
clan of McGraw.
The Reds and Phillies. between
whom a Keen rivalry has developed
this wear. will renew their fights in
Philadelphia. The chances of the
world champions returning home in
second place depend largely upon the
and Braves are meeting in the only
set of games that have little bearing
on the flag contest
The Pirates made it four wins in
their dve-game series with the Braves
by taking the final engagement. to
o. Two passes. followed by three
successive singles after two were out.
gave the winners their runs in the
sixth inning.
Red Causey held the Cubs to
brace of singles and the Phllies cas-
lily won. to |. WrightStone. with a
double and two singles, made a third
of the Philly safeties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
TOUGH ON A. |. LEADERS
Second Division Clubs Have Big
Day-White Sox Only Half
Game Back of Yanks.

Second division clubs had their in
nings yesterday in the American
League, two of them showing the way
to their more select upper bracket
brethren, while CONGRATULATIONS
earned place in the exclusive sec
ton.
incidentally. this elevation of the
Nationals helped the White Sox in
.heir struggle for the pennant for
while Grinth's proteges were wal
looping the league-leading Indians the
Comiskey entry in the flag race
moved to within a half game Of sec
ond place by soundly trouncing the
ambitious Yankees. Chicago is now
less than five games behind the
ranking Tribe. The Macks dragged
the Browns into the second division
and the Red Sox thrashed the Tigers
again.
Kerr started poorly against the
Yankees. but the White Sox more than
evened matters at the expense of
Mogridge before the first inning was
over and went on TO win 10 to g. Ed
die Collins and Joe Jackson were tt =
batting demons. II was the third vic
tory for the White Sox in their four
games with the Yanks.
lilly Walkers homer that scored
two runners ahead in the seventh in
ming finished Carl Weilman and the
Browns. 1t also ended the scoring for
the Macks, but they had enough to
take a TO game. Sisters circuit
drive with Gerber on base gave the
Browns their tallies.
Bush and Lenoard were freely
pounded. but the former kept the hi is
well scattered and the Tiger mounds
man lost to the Red Sox, to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
M'LEOD Way DOWN LIST
His 159 Is IA Strokes Behind
Hutchinson Leading Score in
Western Oren Tourney.

CHICAGO. August s-Three hun
dred odd entries in the western open
golf cha mpionship today swung into
play on tn. final thirtv-s'N holes. with
nearly a ScUr.. Of cont stanis so clos So
ty punched that it atj.tar "a t D. ~ :
most anybody tourn9m NJ. I've q
the players made sror n the nfSt
thirty-six holes y s,erday. rang ns
from 10 to $50. :nl s".aii cen We're
II the circl stopped by 80.
Joc< EutcA nSon. h.c7@o pro. had
the lead at the STAR. today with
record of 40 stroke for thirtE-SiN
holes yesterday. hut WIS closely push
ei by several 9th I 5 ais
Fred Mcleod. Columbia Country
Tub profess onal in shed well down
the list of entrants yesterday. HIS
-wo rounds scored 79-so-l5a.
The matches today drew a good gal
Iery. the play of W. Cready of Kan
sas City being especially watched
Ireavy was ore Of the sensations Of
yesterdays play. for tn" Kansas
titan. an almost unheard-of player
IN this section. turned in cards of 1"
-or each of the .ightetn-hole courses
nd ranked second to Hutchinson in
no final standing FOR the day.
James Barnes OF st. Louis WAS
.cselY watched 1t the start of to-
lay plaw. for tho pres mt t'tleholdcr
GOOD in a tic for s4v nth place and
IL tecd off this morning. HIS wonder
hi work Yesterday afternoon when
re brok' the No. > course record with
eS. after taking 81 in the morning
'Ound on No. | course. indicated. how
Yer. that he had struck his stride
and was on" of the most dangerous
IF contend. RS.
Bunehed just under Hutchinson and
'rcavy when the first matches be-
gan today We're II Hampton. Rich
mo1d, Va; c. w. Hackney. Atlantic
ity: W. c. Sherwood. Newark Ohio ::
sarncs g. Sargent. Columbus: c. H.
.1offner. Philadelphia: 6. Carney.
hicago ". Reid. Wilmington. Del !;
=. Lonfer. Pittsburgh Robert Pee
Dies. Reloit, Wis: Lawrence Ayton.
hicago: f. Nc 'arthy. jacksonville.
Fla: r. Loos. Chicago: l.. Teller.
Boston. and r. Macdonald. Chicago.
coming in the order named. and all
with marks of 135 or better
Walter Hagen, national titIeholder,
and J. Douglas Edgar. Canadian
champion. did not arrive in time to
play. while NJ. !. Brady of Detroit.
looked upon as a favorite. Withdrew
after one round yesterday, being de-
cidedly off his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
SANDLOTTERS CHALLENGE

Metropol tan Athletic Club wants to
book Saturday and sunday games wit
strong independent mines in the Dis
trict and vicinity. Contests may be ar
ranged with Manager W. A Mack of
1444 w street
tn" Pipetown Juniors. claimants of
the District fourteen-year-old champion
ship. are ready to battle any nine in
their class. Address communications to
II. b. Cheseldine. 1902 18th street
southeast
Corinthian Athletic Club challenges
all speedy teams in the District Mary
land and Virginia. Write Secretary r.
S. Marshall. s06 10th street, for dates
The Black Cat Juniors. with record
of fifteen wins in twenty starts, want
more action. Teams in the sixteen-year-
old division may get games by writing
Manager Frank Athey, 1920 31st street
Rcsolute Athletic Club desires en-
gagements with the Shamrooks and
Gibraltars. Address Frank Baxter, Gas
Arrow Athletic Club wants n Sunday
game with some seventeen-year-old
team. Write Wallach McCathran, 9a2
G. street southeast.
The Brockway Athletic club is
amateur teams III the District and
vicinity. y. Gerard, 2l3 Morgan
street. is manager
Rosedale Juniors believe they can
trounce any other fourteen-year- old
nine in the District. Teams not con-
curing with them should address NJ.
Lewis. S14 18th street northeast
Manager T.. Breggman, 6l6 * street
southwest. wants action for his AZ
tee A. {. nine. Sunday games with
sixteen-year-o teams are desired
I.inworth's Midgets are anxious to
meet other clubs in the ffteen-year-
old division. Address Thomas Glass
cock, 21S 18th street southwest
The Roland Athletic Club is in the
field for games with eighteen-year-
old combinations. Manager Elmer Y
johnson can be reached at "A Sd street
northeast. or Lincoln 1921
The Avenue Juniors are prepared to
cut capers in the seventeen year old
class. For games call Elmon Morris
on telephone Lincoln 1894, or write
him 10l1 r street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
NOTES OF NATIONALS

CLEVELAND. August J.-Yester-
days was the first game Jim O'Neill
had started against his distinguished
brother Steve. and his initial contest
since July 8. Ellerbe. whom he dis
placed yesterday. had hit safely in his
Ia nine games and boosted his batting
average to respectable proportions.
Jim has the edge on Frank at fielding.
however
Shanks got a big hand for running to
within few feet of the pavilion to
take WambyS foul in the third.
Rice was all het up when Dineen
called him out on a bad ba in the
fourth. The usually even-tempere ed
Samuel told the jumps lot of things
in forceful manner. Shanks deliver
ed similar spiel for the same reason
in the fifth.
Joe Wood was accorded a wild ova-
tion in the eighth when he was nomi =
mated to succeed Clark, who had given
way TO a pinch hitter. II was the for
mer Smokey Joe's" first appearance
Of the season as a comeback in the
box and was far from successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES

Alexander won his eleventh game
in twelve starts in the Departmental !
League yesterday. when he held
Treasury TO pair of singles. while
Finance hammered Pfeil for Il three
run lead in the opening inning and
went on to a 4-tO-1 triumph. TIE
pitcher contributed TO the scoring in
the opening inning. when he drove a
run home with a triple and counted
on Eiedfe1dts single
big third inning helped Federal
Trade swami World War in a 13-to-6
War Department Interbureau League
enga cement. The winners hammered
Lucas for seven hits and nine taliies
in their heavy scoring session
Zone started we'll in the Navy
Yard League game garnering three
runs in the opening inning. but Zone
l launched an attack in the second
frame that continued through the
fifth. and when the battle was called
at the end of the sixth inning had
the better end of a 15-to-3 count
Treasury was the victim of a final
inning rally that gave the L T o nine
a 5-to-4 win in the Colored Depart
mental League. Three runs were reg
istered by the winners in their last
turn at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
WITH INDEPENDENT MINES

Shamrock Athletic clubs nine *
in for busy time Ia ing SEIZED lei
four games in as many days. Miami
Athletic Cub Will be encountered
his evening Zone OF the Navy Yard
League ton orrov and st. Dominic
~aturday. Thesa games will be start
ed at $50 o'clocf Sunday at 81
tbs, shan ccks i'll face the oldhel
Athletic tlu'i. All the contests u ill
be Gee ded on the fielI at 1tth stree
nd Potomac "v-"3- sou haas.
II meeting last nicHt Art u
she don wss elected president the
~r;, rock Nth'et Club TO Gee.
Clarence Steele. no recently re
;igned. VIII am I.ittl@ford WAS nam.
vice president Twelve new members
ve-ea omitted to tho club.
Cl"ts were trunrps in t'e "a ga No
ON by the BrocNv ar Athletic Clu%
from the Miami Athletic Club y-ster-
dav he rinners hammered the
Ntiami piichA~s ''nnercifnllr. Barber
led v itia !: double and ho-pe run.
Peerless athletic Club ut up a
sna Dry. gar-e against Judd * Oct
weller to sco-e ? 4-to-5 victory. n .
Winners mode all TER hits crun'
Pollard held the los to five Sd fe-
ties.
Ross'yn ethletic Clur de'eeted St
Dominic's. to o. TAe nitching %
= S:~-rcrs and tho hitting OF
SfmUo'S featured the play of tn
winners
Injuries to playe~s forced left TeS-
reau. manager of tb" Ev-Bi~ Leagur
stars 10 cnncel his teams game
~>heduled with tie Red Caps at Anne
lean Lea~ue Park. Shops. champion
of the Terminal Leagre. WAS sub
stituted and was beaten by the col
orcd nine. 10 to 6
WoodTen of TIE World and Y. p
Andrews are TO pay at Fnion Lsagre
Park this evening. TIE game ill
begin at > e'c'oc'r.
Yankee Athletic GLIB a"d Western
Union mines are scheduled to clasf
on Monument lot dian,o' No te
dav. Play s TO start at o'clock.
Naval Air Station of the Hotomac
League and Shops of the Ter -7insl
League have hooked game to be
contested toby on the Union static 4
field. vhe engagement i'll &c orene.l
at 5:3a
Rex Juniors have douhle-h" der
listed for sunday. The Young Ma
tionals will be met in the first ga 2
starting at 80. 4 contest with the
Arrow Athletic Club will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
OTHER ATHLETES BEAT
u. S. TEAM TO ANTWERP

ANTWERP. August tby the AS
sociated Press -Cnless the Ameri-
can transport Matoika arrives sooner
than is now expected the United
States athletes will be among the
last delegations for the stadium
events to reach Antwerp. Dozens of
athletes of other countries are bust
~ training at the stadium. Among
them We're the Italians, who. with
flatt Adams. their American trainer.
number twenty-one
ThirtN-one members of the Canadian
team also have arrived here. among
them Earl J. Thompson. Dartmouth :
hurditr. who holds the worlds record
IN the l@0-yard high hurdles Although
he has long competed in intercoile-
glate athletics in the United States.
Thompson is representing Canada in
Inc olympic events because of his
Canadian parentage.
Among other teams arriving are the
Egyptians South Africans and Greeks.
Hans kolehmainen. the famous Fin
nish marathoncr, is also on the
ground
Peter Trivoulidas winner of the
1920 Bosom marathon. who was sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
Heavy Weather Checks Navy Men
and Fog and Rain Those
on Matoika.

ON BOARD l. 5. =. FREDERICK
'oH Lands End. England). August
'by Wireless to the associated
Prcssb.-The United States Navy ath-
ietes today missed their regular
Workout for the first time since the
voyage began. The Frederick en-
coUntered bad heather off the so"th
of Ireland and is meeting hea seq
on entering the English channel All
members OF the naval team are in
fine condition
The captain of the Frederick ex-
poets to reach Antwerp Friday.
ON BOARD L. s. S. MATOIkA. Au-
gust 4 'by Wireless TO the Associated
FrcSst.-Thc training exercises of the
American olympic athletes were cur
tailed TODAY by fog and rain. No
work besides walking and drilling
was undertaken. except by the i'm
mcrS
Max Bohland the New York steeple-
chaser. suffered a cut in the scalp.
due to the rolling of the ship. Three
stitches were required to close the
wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
DAVIS BEATS VOSHELL
Takes Californian Three Sets of
Games to Down New Yorker
at Sea bright.

81 alright y. j. August .-Tv %
alifornia MS and two -asterners fill, E.
The s.-rli-fHSl brackets Of the invita-
ton nele at the Seahright Law y
T-En's and Cricket cub y-ste rday
ard the oc,l-r Of names is such tn.
tn" fi"al round : SURE TO be an A
lartir Pacific affair. Roland Robert
ani willis + Davis survive in tn
lower hall. a VIII fi~ht today 70
The honor of r~preSsn NJ the coas-
while Watson NJ. " shburn and De-
Natl.y divide the hopes of be 90
in the upp"r section of The draw. '
the women's singles Mss Mario
Zinders;e Ms. Edith Sigourne,
and Miss Margaret Grove joined Nj
Eleanor Tennant in the semi finals
The match Of the day WAS that
which Willis Davis Of California d.
featfd S. Howard Noshell of Ne
York ll-9. .-6- -.
Noshell showed more consistent tc'
mis- than Davis. The left handler co
stant'v had the better Of v"lleyi'
exchanges. and off the ground he
aston shing'Y accurate. DAVIS ga
an in-and-cut exhibition. with Hash
of great brilliance :nterspersed VII
decidedly mediocre sho-s but he 20
sessed The saving grace OF ben
able to summon his hest efforts Wn"
tho were most needed.
Other matches in the mems sinel'
resulted as follows;
I.,,u Matthew defesf0d q. cokei Gamer. q
"a ID ws.san NJ Wsshl,nrn defe"
E-r,ar1 II .-te 81 G-3- Rot ad r. Rot'
, defeated viii am J. Clcrhier. ll-S. 81.
RezYr in wornens singles:
Send fopna-Ns- tla-r Cas-el def
Ms 10 Poorest Candee. G-S. "a. t
,opn7-M~S rI:+h S.geu-acy defeated :
Flo e~.~. Ral n. 'i-f. G-s G-4: Miss y
; sa-At - a,.' defeated Miss Leslie kancr'
Is g. Ms Mlr'on Znd-rsfen DEF O.
Mss ca, CssS,i e.. G-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
RETARD ]. s. ATHLETES FACING GOLF PROBLEM
Committee at Inverness Club Fig
uring How to Handle Gallery
at National Open.

TOLEDO. Ohio, August with
the national open championship tour
nament of the United states Golf As
ISOLATION drawing near the comri te0
in charge at Inverness is fac fng a
perpleNing problem in the matter o.
taking care of the vast gallery that
is expected to follow the noted pro-
fessionals and amateurs of at least
fo"r countries.
Harry Nardon and Ed lard Pay o.
England are TO play a beSt-ball four
some against Charles LorTs and -
*. White. local protest. on sun
day afternoon. the international team
match having been called off.
In addition to that match more
than 100 tournament entrants are to
practice over the course.
The tournament nroper is to start
Tuesday with 1913 of the best known
golfers of the country competing.
Inverness offic ais are to use ropes
ard inesmen. the latter armed with
printed signs. to keep the crowd back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05

by his Boston countrymen to repre-
sent Greece in the olympic marathon.
has arrived. accompanied by his
trainer. Peter Hagelman of New
York. He was@one of the first mara
thoners to go over the Olympic
course.
Five American bicyclists, entered
for the Olympic road race. arrived
at Antwerp aboard the Finland yes
terday in charge of Frank Fl. Denny.
They found representatives of a
number of nations ahead of them and
already in training. The America MS
expect to go over the course today.
The cyclists arriving were Freeman.
Nogara kockler, Stockholm and
GraSSing.
The American cyclists immediately
after arriving took up their quarters
in a school building which had been
arranged for their accommodation,
They found their lodgings in the main
satisfactory.
The bicycle sprinters Of the United
States team are aboard the Matoika
with the main Olympic team. Paul
Pilgrim. who was sent in advance to
make arrangements for the training
of the Americans, called on the Bel
gian officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05

Getting DO" ndipg drives over the
pitchers head ana these back Of Sec
onG has been LaMott.'s forte this
season He has unique ray Of
thro wing. which is marvelouSly e.
fective. He sort of throws the hall
with motion that approS i'rates "A
shot-putter. only he Stoves it from
his chest or Urist. or knees. rs =
case RAY be. and he thro" $ on til
dead nun His fielding aver9 e is
9aH for 5n5 chances. IA being as
sisrs.
FCsS is the hardest hittin~ man
the l~ague-not in long hits. bu
vicious ones He lays dow n bun
q long the chalk. too md he be-
'"ost of EN- out. FoSS is
lerful Fielder With only one TAI
hat IS too mucH arm. OF his
tie n errors this SER son ii ven t;
been overture :. many &C them
greet steps. On low ones from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
ROSS PLANS TO SUBMIT
FORMAL YACHT CUP Def

TORONTO. August 5.-AleXander C..
Ross. who recently challenged to COM
pete for the Americas cup in July,
1921. with Canadian built yacht,
has made public a reply received from
j. Pierpont Morgan. commodore of
the New York Yacht Club. which has
posse ssion of the coveted trophy. 1t
said:
Your telegram of August re-
ceived. You will note that the deed o.
gift of the Americas cup requires
that challenge must come from
duly organized yacht club. fulfilling
certain specific conditions. Should
such a challenge be received from
one of the clubs you mentioned
which may fulfill the required condi-
tions | will submit it to the officials
of the New York Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
BRITONS TWICE VICTORS.

UTICA. \. Y. August 5.-Harry Var
don and Ted Ray. English golfers
won two best ball matches at the
Yahnundasis Golf Club yesterday. de
feating A. Lucien Walker. jr.. of New
York and +. J. Robson of Rochester
up in the morning. and Tom and
Sheriff. Sherman of this city in the
afternoon 8 up. The scores:
CHARACTERIZATION. 10; Ray I3; W ak
er. II; Robson. -.
Afternoon-Var6i -; Pay. Il: T.
Sherman. "A; S. Sherman. "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
Battling RaeFoss and La Motto Said to Be Real
SETS AN AUTO RECORD
FOR N. Y.-PACIFIC TRIP

Los ANGELES. Au:us' !--E- T..
(Cannonbaib Rake arrived here
yesterday IN automobile" In
witch H.. had driven from New
York 4-ify I'm ~ da.s ,'eycntcen
hours and siNtrrs rn ma .e-s. break
tuR his own traH-coHtin~ntal rec
ord Of seven days. eleven hours
md hfty-twO minutes Ties. dis
taDce travelled y>ns :; $40 mfica. the
trip being: made under the nuspir"s
Of the United states Army recruit
fng service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
FANS 10 BATSMEN FOR
SECOND TIME THIS YEAR

KNOXVILLE. TenR.. Augus. g.
"BOnny AoiI.nGHNyOrth. tty
League atnr. and sought after by
half dozen ma tor league scouts.
yesfcrdnr defeated q Chattanooga
ress,i-pro team for Ala ga. to q.
atrikiuH OUT nlRrtc~n men md Al
1evstnx hut three hits. IN u game
last SATURDAY.. won by A1cOa. 10 to
d, hs sIsO struck out nineteen men
and a allowed hut two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05

Mr.. Ross has gone to Montreal,
where he plans to confer regarding
formal challenge with the commo-
dores of the Nova Scotia Yacht Club
and the Royal Cape Breton Yacht
Squadron. Construction of the chal-
lenger will begin. he said. as soon as
the challenge is approved by the Ca
madam Yacht clubs and accepted by
the defending club.
Sir Thomas Looks to 1872.
NEW YORK. August 5.-Shamrock
". Sir Thomas Lipton's unsuccessf III
entry in the 1920 international yacht
aces. will not be broken up. but
will remain in New York to be used
against Shamrock V. trial horse IN
1922 Sir Thomas said.
Sir Thomas declined to make any
comment on the challenger for 1921,
made by a. c. Ross, Canadian
yachtSman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
U. S. SOCCERlTES REPEAT.

STOCKHOLM. August 1.-THE st.
Louis association foot ball players
Yesterday won their second victory
here by defeating the Djurgarden
team. to ]. Fifteen thousand saw
the game.
The Americans won by individual
speed and sound playing. The Swedes
exhibited considerable skill in the
long periods but failed at scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
WASHINGTON.

'Batted for clark in seventh inning
TRatted for Wood in ninth inning
WsShn gron.... ! u { :, eli
Cleveland. = - o u ;
Runs hstted in-Rice. Roth. Shank>. j.
oNeill t5t. Judge t2', Harris Char
ritF 60. speaker smith 80. Iwc-i-,er
rij>-n'th. ChapnssI. rh-ee-hasa nit> -
Milan. Rice. Home run>-Sreakcr smith
stolen ha>e>-I. 0'NeiIl. Charity. Sacrifice
hlts-Milsn. Erickson. Shanks. Speaker. Doubt.
plsys-Harris. j. O'Neill and Judge: Gardner.
MambSSanss and Johnston. Left on bases
Washington. 3: Cleveland Is. Bases on balls
on Erickson, }: OF Morton. 3: off clark. |:
- W"'". iI''>-W: r,,n. :, n - -
nings: on Clark in II. innings: of Wood. 4
in innings. Hit by pirchet-Ry Erickson
speaker. Struck out-Ry Erickson. >: 10y
Morton, :; by Wood. I. Losing piteher-Mor-
ton. Tmpires-Me>srs. Dinecn and Owens.
Time o. game hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
CHASE MAKES DENIAL.

SAN JOSE. Calf. August 5.-Em-
phatic denial of gambling charges
made by coast league officials have
been expressed by Hal Chase.
Chase. who plays sunday base ball
with the San Jose club of the Mis-
sion League. said he would play Sun
day usual.
OAKLAND. Calf. August 5.-Harl
Maggert, released by Salt Lake, de-
clares he will fight to retain his post,
going to court if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
WILL DISCUSS SERIES.
Amateur League Moguls Are tc
Hold Meeting Tonight.

Representatives of anna teur leagues
and Independent mines will have an
opportunity to discuss plans for a
post-season base ball championship
series in a meeting TO be held to-
night on the eleventh floor of the
Munsey building. The meeting will
De opened at S O'Clock by Bryan
Morse. director of athletic activities
of George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
10000 CHICAGO FANS
ATTEND YANKEE SERIES

CHICAGO. August 5.-The White
SOx and Yankees in their series
ended yesterday drew I26.O0O. the
largest number res nrd for four
single games. The attendance in
New York when the White SON
played there recently was eSti-
mated at l.9.OGO, but there were
two double headers and n Satur-
day and sunday game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
GIVES YANKS BIG SUM
FOR GAME IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO. Ohio. August 3.-The
New York Americans will play nm
exhibition game with the Toledo
club ct the American Association
here on Wednesday. September 10.
u II Understood that one of the
largest cash Inducements ever ask
ed for n single ball game was guar
anteed