davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-07

For the first time since the. early
periods of the race. base ball men
were ready to admit that the struggle
for the pennant could no longer be
considered two-team contest be-
tween New York and Pittsburgh.
Catching the Giants in slump as
they retreated under withering st.
Louis fire, Cincinnati bludgeons yes
terday Strengthened out the offerings
of two New York hurlers for IA hits,
seven of them for extra bases. A gen
erous share of the bingles were clus-
tered In the second inning for six
runs, at which time Bentley was
driven from the pitching mound.
The Pirates took advantage of the
New YoEk relapse by routing Dazzy
Vance and the Robins to J. the
triumph increa sing their lead to two
and one.half games. Vance had been
saved and primed for the series
opener, although the Pirates had
beaten him twice in three previous
starts. He paved the way to his
defeat, however, by uncorking wild
pitch. (which sent what proved to he
the winning run over the plate in the
fourth inning.
Evening star., 1925-08-07

and the Wsrwicks tackle the Com
forters.
Benning Athletic Club is to entertain
the senior branch of the Hess Athletic
Club Sunday afternoon at Benninr dia-
mond.
"BlacIsie" Elw0od will he seen in ac-
tion in a Rialto Theater uniform sun
day morning when the Rialtos and
Union Printers clash at Diamond No.
at II O'Clock.
Southern Railway swamped Wash
ington Terminal yesterday in Termi-
nal Y. NJ. c. A. game, the count stand.
ing 13 to 2. Hill and Dorman shared
mound duty for the winners.
De Molay and Modoc Senior mines
will battle tomorrow at O'Clock on
Diamond No. l, Monument Grounds
Kennedy Juniors have booked the
treer juniors for game tomorrow at
the Monument grounds. Sunday the
Hess Juniors will ne encountered at
Reservoir Field.
A game with BIOomingdaIe today at
O'Clock on Handley Field will open a
four-same schedule for the Cardinal
Juniors. Tomorrow at Z O'clock the
at Monument Grounds Yankee Jun
iors are booked for Sunday. and Mon
day the Takoma Tigers will be played
After defeating st. JOseph's Midgets.
to ]. in the first game of double
header, Aztec MidGets were given a
l2-to-4 trimming by the Saints.
Cub Midgets, who defeated the Mat
thews Midgets, IL to 8, are seeking
games. Call Main 5000, branch l5S.
Aloysius Midgets won from the Ma
tional Capital Midgets, 5 to 2.
Park Insects are booked to meet
Lyon Village Insects tomorrow at II
O'Clock on the Monument Grounds.
Senators added another to their list
of wins when the Goose Goslin Insects
failed to show up for a game.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
Doubleheade1S May Handicap sin Stretch Run Cobb qued
DIAMOND FOES PREP
FOR ANNUAL BATTLE

Police and Fire Department ba ase ball
PLAYERS are not allowing the gra SIS
blades to spring up under their pedal
extremities while awaiting the gong
for their annual clash at American
League Park on Labor Day.
Both teams swung into action yes
terday, the Firemen going against the
Black and White Taxicab outfit that
meets the Police comhipa ton in a
return game today at Washington
Terminal Field and the John Laws
bucking the Walter Reed Hospital
nine.
While the Fire Fighters set the
Taximen down with the short end Of
6.to-3 count, the Police were not
80 fortunate and were handed an s-to-
trimming by the Medicos, Ffnney
Kelley, veteran sa ndlot twirler, being
credited with the defeat. Holloman
carried the hurting burden for the
Soldiers.
Reed went the route on the mound
for the Fire Department team, OPP
posing Collier of Black and White.
Lieut.. Mike Ready's tossers are
booked for a. date with the AlOysius
Club on August Is.
Evening star., 1925-08-07

base. but was cut down. Sam Rice to
Bucky Harris to Bluege.
Then the Nationals launched saw
age attack that continued FOR three
innings and produced nine markers.
p -'r'ctS-- ro'fai To Gerber to start
the Champs sixth. hut Sam Rice sin
.ieu a. l.-ntneiC. Dichants got in
front of Goslins sizzling drive. but
could not handle il and it became a
single that put Rice at second. Judge
sent his eliminates home when he rat
5led a double off the rightfield barrier.
BlueSe's looper that landed near the
rightfeld foul line bounded by Harry
Rice for two bases and Judge scored.
Five Runs I'm the Seventh.
Wild Brown pitching and free Ma
tional hitting accounted for flock of
five tallies in the seventh. Johnson
vas out of the way when Davis again
walloped McNeely. Then Bucky Har-
rs walked, so Sisler replaced Davis
with Dauforth. Sam Rice's infield
erasure advanced both runners. and
Goslin's stroll crowded the stations.
With his mates under way, Judge
socked a grounder to Sisier, who was
playing well hack on the grass and
too far from the first sack to run
there for the out. McNeely and Har-
ris scored and Judge crossed first be-
fore Danforth ran across to cover.
Goslin had turned second when Sis
Ter heared ;he ball wildly past his
pitcher, and the error let him make
third base. BlueGe's single to left
chased the Goose to the plate and
Judge to the far corner. Peck then
doubled to left-center TO tally Joe and
Ossie.
Pinchbatter Tobin doubled at the
start of the Browns eighth. and Ben
nett who batted for Danforth, walked.
Harry Rice flied to Goslin: then Rob-
ertson's grounder TO right filled the
bases. AS Sisler forced out Robertson,
Tobin got home with the Browns last
run.
The Nationals combed Falk for
marker in the eighth. johnson was
out when McNeely singled TO center.
Earl pilfered second before Harris took
a third strike and scored when sam
Rice shot two-bagger to left. Jacob
son doubled off johnson in the ninth.
but NcAanus had famed and Har-
grave and La Motto were easy marks
for the Old Master
Evening star., 1925-08-07

Manager Sisler of the visitors this
morning announced that he would use
either Joe Giard. southpaw. or Elam
VanGilder. orthodox finger. Giard beat
the Champs when he opposed them in
ST. Louis last month.
Outfieiders nj the Nationals had a
strenuous time yesterday with 10
chances in the two engagements, but
they accepted all of them. Goose Cos
lin tok good care of eight.
Sam Rice made the ba nner play of
the day when he backed against the
right field barrier to drag down with
his gloved hand Red Hargrave's
drive in the seventh inning of the
second encounter.
In the same frame Earl McNeely
turned in fiashy catch of Bill Jacob
sons liner. Earl got the ball about
knee-high.
Jacobson also gave Ossie Bluege
chance to distinguish himself in the
same game by shooting a hot grounder
to the third sacker in the fourth
frame. The drive almost took Ossie
off his feet. but he recovered in time
to make retiring throw.
Bucky Harris was the man with the
timely punch in the opening encoun-
ter. With two gone in the fourth
frame, he doubled to center to tally
Dutch Ruether and McNeely with the
runs that cIinched the contest.
Sam Rice was the heaviest clouter
Of the day with FIVE hits totalng eight
bases in nine times at bat. Three Of
his blows were made in the nightcap.
Joe Judge went hitless in the first
tilt. but in the second got double and
two singles that drove in four runs.
Passes are dangerous things to hand
out. Ruether issued five in the open
ing encounter, and three of them
were turned into runs.
In addition to catching well, Hank
SEVERED socked single to drive In
the tying run in the second session of
the initial match.
Muddy Ruel made Red Hargrave
dizzy with a hunt in front of the plate
in the fifth inning of the second af-
fair, and got TO base before the red
thatched former National could get
throw away.
Red Hargrave drew round Of ap-
plause when he stepped to the plate
the first time. His best then was a
force-ou of Jacobson, but in the fifth
inning he cut the first sack with
two-bagger off Johnson.
Walter Gerber, out of action since
June on account of a leg injury, broke
into the Browns lineup yesterday
after Gene Robertson had been dis
placed by pinch batter in the first
game and started at his old position
in the shortfield in the second tilt.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
DISTRICT RACKETERS.
WIN AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, August THE decid.
ing match in singles and the semi
final and final rounds in doubles were
listed for today in the national mu-
nicipal courts tennis tourney at Cliff
ton Park.
Bob Considine and NJ. V. O'Neill,
Washington doubles pair who elimi-
mated Clarence Rose and Ken Stewart
of Jacksonville. are to meet Rosenblatt
and SHUTTER of New, York in the semi
final.
The District Of Columbia racketers
were extended to the limit to win over
the Jacksonville pair, s-6, 6-4,
14-12.
Ted Drewes of st. Louis, defending
champion. meets Eddie Jacobs of Bal.
timore for the national singles title
Jacobs won from Gus Amsterdam of
Philadelphia, S-4, SO. l0-s. while
Drewees triumphed over Allan Devine
of Detroit. 6-3, &C., s-3.
Evening star., 1925-08-07

Ty isn't going to be driven out of
base ball-but after all, it has hurt the
grand old veteran to have people cast
ing aspersions upon him.
Cobb was not the Cobb of old last
season. None Of them can hope to he
topnotchers forever. Yet Ty TODAY
said to he I'M evidence, can play the
outheld about as well as some Of the
alleged stars. and 2 little while ago
he was batting 400. How many men
in the thousands of big lea que PLAYERS
have ever been able to bat in the 400,
even In their prime? Answer that
and you've answered Ty Cobb's place
In base ball
TIL When Season Started.
Cobb set 100-game limit on his
play this season away back in the
Spring. At that time he thought his
team was so good it could get along
without him part of the time And
there were others who thought so. too
Cobb couldn't have started the sea son
In the field If he had wanted to. be-
cause he turned up i'll when it was
time for the race TO start.
Kindly look back and note what
happened to his team when he was
forced out by "1u." BY May .. the
Tigers. supposedly a good team, were
in last place. He got back to the
diamond April 81. but the mischief
had been done.
A great many critics of Cobb. how
ever. overlooked the fact of Detroit's
Evening star., 1925-08-07
WORLD TROTTING MARK
IS MADE BY TRUMPET

AURORA, H., August R1.-
Trumpet. a bay gelding by Etawah-
Mary Upton, owned and driven by
Tommy Murphy of Syracuse. y. Y.
set = record for himself in winning
the $4,000 American Trotting Derby
at Exposition Park Yesterday.
In field of ten starters. the Murphy
entry won the first heat in 2:03 3-5
and then came back to take the third
and deciding heat. in 2:03 2-5, clipping
a fraction of a second from his former
mile record of 2:04 2-5. He took $15,-
900 of the purse.
Walter Cox. Goshen, n Y. took
$4,000 for second place with Hollywood
Jessie. and with Thompson Dillon,
driven by Fred Egan, annexed 50 ,OO0
for third.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
ROBBIE PREVAILED UPON.

NEW YORK, August z CR.-Pres-
sure from National League club own
ers brought about the decision Of VII
bert Robinson to relieve Zack Wheat
of his temporary command Of the
Brooklyn Nationals, Developments in
dicated Belief that the absence of
Robinson from the bench would seri-
ously affect the gate receipts was
responsible for an undercurrent of
protests, which had been taking form
for the past few weeks.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
PITCHER BUROINE LOST
TO THE MOHAWK CLUB

Mohawk Club base ball tossers will
be without the services of pitcher
sunny" Burdine for the remainder
of the season. the star finger of the
champion Eastern High School nine
having left Washington for an ex-
tended stay in Florida.
Sunday. when the Hawks go against
the National Circles at Congress
Heights. Mccoy or Mclean will get
the mound assignment Manager
Mackeg also is anxious to get Waters
back into his fold, and should the
former Indian twirler show up he is
likely to get into the game
Evening star., 1925-08-07
WALKER AND WELLS
PRIMED FOR BATTLE

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August :. = Mickey
Walker, world welterweight cham
pion, is ready to defend his title
against Billy Wells, the British bat
tier, in 10 rounds, at East Chicago
tonight.
Training preparations indicate the
titlist will depend largely on two
fisted attack, which Wells. cagey
boxer. thinks he can match with his
bobbing, weaving style, leaving few
opportunities to land a punch. Though
not regarded as heavy hitter. the
British fighter is regarded as having
an excellent chance To win on points.
Five preliminaries will support the
main bout.
Evening star., 1925-08-07

kremer, opposing Vance on the slab,
gave nine hits. but they were so well
scattered that only one Robin was
able to complete the trail from plate
to plate.
After allowing only one hit for
eight innings. Percy Jones OF the
Cubs weakened in the ninth. and the
Phillies crowded in, three runs on four
hits and two bases on balls. Decatur
bla nked Chicago after the first, the
final score reading 3 to l.
Boston Braves rose from the depths
of the pit under a smoke screen of
12 hits and smote st. Louis Cardinals
lin the fourth game of the National,
to 4, driving Rhem from the mound.
The Athletics, halving A double
header with the Indians. lost ground
to Washington. Five Quaker pitchers
we're hammered for 9-to-6 victory in
the opener, but Walberg drove the
Tribe hack into camp in the second
game, 6 to l,
The New York Yankees trapped the
Detroit Tigers in their series opener,
10 10 4, while Rlankenship held the
Boston Red Sox IN Ave hits and shut
them out for Chica go, 10 to O.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
THREE MINES ARE TIED
IN ARMY TITLE SERIES

CAMP MEADE. Nd. August T.
Dropping it's third start of the 3rd
Corps Area championship base ball
series to Camp Holabi to /, the
Tank School nine went into a three.
cornered tie for the lead with 18th
Infantry and the Hola bird tossers.
The 9Th Field Artillery team failed
to break into the win column when
1t encountered the 18th Infantry nine
and took it's third straight defeat
to
Evening star., 1925-08-07
QUITS EVANSVILLE HIGH.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, August r.
CeviI c. (Tubby) Branner has resigned
as member of the faculty of the
Hyattsville High School, where he
coached basket ball, soccer and track.
He has not decided on his future plans
and has number of offers Under con-,
sideration. He is former University
of Maryland foot ball and lacrosse
star.
Evening star., 1925-08-07

a too restricted
back swing or by
rigidity i'm arms
and shoulders in
the back swing,
which the too
restricted b a C X
swing is likely to
develop. When the
back swing is rig
id. the forward
swing is usually a
stif-arm body jab.
There being no
throw of the club
head. the clubhead
is of course late
to the ball. You
Seuse fhiS Iatenoss
Evening star., 1925-08-07
COMMERCE NETMEN WIN.

Commerce Department netmen scored
a clean sweep over Veterans Bureau
in a Departmental Tennis League
match, 5 to o. Only. two of the en-
gagements went to extra sets.
Crsyee and Judd &C., defeated Johnson
and Nelson (V. b.. 6-1. FL: Cross and
Klopsch Co defeated Pickett and Shaw
IW B.; 6I1: 81 Harins and strock tC9
10: Hubbard and Yeonnans (C) defeated
Bartlett and Silva eV. B.. Ct, 4-6;
6-4: Roper and Stuart tC:) defeated
Flaherty and Gross ". b.. @6. 81.
6-3.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
MARYLAND U. GETS STAR.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, August -
University of Maryland is expected to
receive a promising athelete this Fall
in Jefferson Dix of College Park, out
standing all-around star, last year at
Hyattsville High School. Dix, who
was graduated last June from the
local school after starring in base ball,
soccer and rtack, plans to enter the
Old Line institution.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
GAME IS ONE-SIDED.

Departmental League never had a
look-in during their game yesterday
with Government Printing Office. The
Government printers. with Scott on
the mound, turned in 16-to-3 victory
in seven innings. Mills connected for
the only home, of the game. 80
Evening star., 1925-08-07
VERY SATISFACTORY
FIRST GAME.

.Batted for Robertson In seventh inning.
Waited for Wtngard In ninth lnnIns.
ST Louis. D q 90 o a.
NashtnEton.. 1 o o o x-5
Two-base hfts-Peck. MeManus, 4. Harris.
Williams. Three-bsse hit--E. Rice. Sacri-
hces-Gosiin l?l. Wiugard. Double play
Lamotte to MeManus to Sikler. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 8; Wsshington. 4. Rases
ON bails--0f Bush. ,: OF Wineard. g: OF
Rnether. d. Struck out-By Bush. 1; by
hnether. 4. Hifs-0f Bush. 3 In 4 innings:
on Ningard, o In 4 innings: of Ruether. 4
IN u innings: OF Marberry. y in q. inning.
winning piteher-Ruether. Losing pitcher
Bush. Vmpires-Messrs- Connolly and Evans.
Time of Came hours.
Evening star., 1925-08-07

The only postpor ements on the
local clubs list are those with the
Red Sox and the White Sox. Fort,l.
nateIy, open dates in the schedule per
init the playing Of the Red Soxs' post
ponement on an off day, September !.
The Pale Hose. though will he faced
twice in one day here late next month.
Now consider the Athletics plight.
They are TO tackle the Yankees FIVE
times in three days, starting Sep
tember 10. Beginning September l6.
they will meet the White Sox four
times In three days. The Browns are
To he encountered four times in three
days. startin- September %. The
Macks also have postponement with
the Tigers to get rid Of but that may
he played off on an open date. 1t does
seem the Nationals will he better off
than their arch-rivals in the stretch
run.
Griffs Can Take Lead To-day.
The leaders also were To face the
Indians twice today while the champs
battle with the Browns in lone
game so first place for Bucky Harris
& Co hy nightfail is a possibility.
But for that To come about the Ma
Browns while the Mackmen were los
ing both ends of their double header
to the Tribe
TrounCinC the Browns may he ac-
complished il the Nationals get the
pitching and batting they got in yes
terday's two.ply bill The two Wal
ters-Ruether and Johnson-held the
Mound City bunch at bay while the
champs dubbed their way to victory
in fine style. Ruether, though, was
too wild for the good of his team, and
was withdrawn in the ninth inning of
the first fray, when the Browns had
on first base, with but one out. a
potential run that would have sent
them ahead. Fritz Marberry, hailed
to the hill, quelled the uprising. John
son went the route in the nightcap
and won handily.
The Nationals solved Joe Bush 3
Slants so easily in the first game that
he left after four innings of toll. in
which the champs got all their hits
and runs. Ernie WingaFd was COM
plete puzzle the remainder Of the way.
Frank Davis and two left-ha nders.
Dave Dsnforth and Chester Faik.
were we'll battered in the second
match. Eight hits and six runs were
garnered off Davis before he retired
with one out in the seventh. Da n
forth. who finished that frame. yielded
three more safeties and as many tai
lies. and Falk was slammed for two
hits that produced marker in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
TAKES LINKS HONORS.

CHICAGO. August C0.-Virginia
Van Vie, 16. holds the junior womer's
western Golf Association champion
ship. She annexed the crown yester-
day by defeating Helen MacMarron,
Chicago, 5 and g. Her father has a
private course at Big Rapids, Mich
Evening star., 1925-08-07
BAN BLAMES HURLERS.

NEW YORK, August C9-Pitch-
Ing ineffectiyeness and not the lively
ball is responsible for most of the
slugging nowadays. in the opinion of
Ban johnson, president of the 'Ameri
can League. THE ball Is made ex-
actly as before, except that the cover
is turned out by machine; which
prevents lop-sidedness
Evening star., 1925-08-07
RESENTS BEING REGARDED
AS DETRIMENT TO TIGERS
Averages Prove That Tyrus Can Afford to Laugh at
Charge That He Has Slowed Up SO That He Is
Proving Handicap to His Own Club
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, August 7Ty Cobb is drawing the
100 he himself for this while will
right and his friends gather impression
that far off, the American
so far as actual play is concerned
radical things
He
than help Think
o
Ty laughs and well he His
shrd he
mot
Evening star., 1925-08-07
MACKS ARE FACING FIVE.
AGAINST TWO FOR CRIFFS
Twin Victory Over Browns Puts Champions in Posi-.
ton to Regain Lead Today in Event Athletics
Drop a Pair to the Cleveland Indians.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

| \ OCBLEHEADERS likely
the American League The
Browns and 10 yesterdays
themselves leading
break
doubehede while
OF them their schedule
Nothing the balance OF clubs pitching staff than
a
back the hill before they have had sufficient
torn OF turn Despite their vaund strength the slab the As
through
stretch in September while the Nationals probably will be able
Evening star., 1925-08-07
SECOND GAME,

FUtaS 80 10 I3 II 10
sBatted for Gerber in Eighth inning.
fBstted for Danforth In eighth inning.
Washington. q o 1 10
Two-base hits--Hzrgrave. williams. Judge,
Bluere. Peek. Tobin. r. Rice, Iaeobson.
Wsnns to Gerber; Robertson to MrManus TO
sister: Rutl to Harris. Lett on base.-st.
on Davis. 2: on Dsufosth. .: on Jehnson. !.
stsnsk strn., ou,--ny Dacis T.: by Fsh 7: BY
rings: OF nanforth. , in "a INNING: oh
gslk. IN J innins. Hit by pitched balI-By
Davis fNeNeelyb. Losing pitcher-Davis.
Ump,res-Mes.rs. Evan. and fonnoiiy. Tine
Of samr-t hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-07

At the present time life is safer in
the wilderness than in civilization.
One runs less risk of serious accident
in the forest than in town. Padding
ones own canoe. packing ones own
outfit and cooking ones own food is
excellent training. not only in wood
craft but in an all-round self-relianCe.
Those who either practice or advo-
Evening star., 1925-08-07
BARNEs-HUTCH DEFEATED.

SEATTLE. Wash. August Z sCA).-
Jim Barnes. British open champion
and Jock Hutchison, former British
title, holder. were defeated yesterday
by Bon Stein. former State champion
and Lee Steil. city champion. UP. In
an 1S-hole golf match.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
PITCHER WOODWARD SOLD.

BIRMINGHAM, Alat. August LAp.-
Frank Woodward, pitcher. has been
sold to Worcester, in the Eastern
League. by the Birmingham Southern
Association club.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
SERIES MINES
In THREE BIG CONTESTS

TITH the of diamonds by Dick
wv been
the unlimited sandlot base ball
handle indicator Hollow
White nine Johnny twill
Holy
Charles will
ationa clash at Heights Field
Evening star., 1925-08-07
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG.
President Isaak " alton League of America

lSlOR1 abounds examples OF who great
Of
accident OF mishap did
the ltude form medt ationa and atinr
Evening star., 1925-08-07

Knoxville. .: Columbia. o.
Charlotte. 10: Asheville. ..
Spartansburg o: Augusta, 3.
Macon. is: Greenville. D.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
Covey, Seeking New Win Streak,
Slated to Face Browns Today

is a new
sprbale who has
with IS be
Griffith
Il
Evening star., 1925-08-07
SOUTHERN aaOCIATJON
sOrTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Little Rock. 1875 Atlanta. 4-3.
Birmingham. 4 Menphis, o.
Nashville New Orlesus. rain.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
Inside
BY Chester Horton.

Cutting the clubhead across the ball
because Of drawn-in arms at the mo-
ment Of impact may be caused by
Evening star., 1925-08-07
yIRGINIA sTATE LEAGUE,
EAsTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Norfolk. 3-3: Portsmouth. 2-2.
Kinston. &: Richmond. 5.
Wilson, o: Rocky Mount. 3.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
REDS HOP INTO THE THICK
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK 7Cncnnati today jumped with both spiked
| VI OF fight
Only three half behind the second place Giants
result the champions yesterday
9 rugged climb the
their 19
Evening star., 1925-08-07

loRAI,N IN Aho % .and have feeling
that the clubhead is likely to he poked
into the ground. To avoid that disas-
ter you pull in the arms to let the
clubhead through. The cure for all
that Is to keep relaxed i'm the back
swing. Throw the clubhead back
catch IT in the grip at the top. then re-
turn 1t. Take time enough TO be
rhythmic.
Copyright 1a25.)
Evening star., 1925-08-07

Hanover. 5-3: Chambersburs. "a.
Martinsburg. GA; Frederick. 5-4.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Wsshington. $40: st. Louis, 4-3.
Cleveland, 9-I: Philadelphia. 6-6.
New York. 10: Detroit. 4.
Chicago. 10; Boston. o.
Evening star., 1925-08-07

The Olympic Club at San Francisco,
Calf, Is considering a new home to
cost 50 900 900
Evening star., 1925-08-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City. 81: Rochester, "a.
Reading. 4-3: Toronto. 2-5.
Baltimore, =: Buffalo. 2.
Syracuse Providence wet grounds)
Evening star., 1925-08-07
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE

Crisfield, z: Cambridge. l.
Dover. 5: Easton. T.
Salisbury. 5: Parksley, j.