davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26

Furniture and stove business, $3.50;
rent $40, years lease; horse and wa
gon; good Place for two good hustlers;
party has larger interests cause Of sale;
Main.
Hotel and 20 furnished rooms, 25
miles from Los Angeles; clears $3.50
lation $780, price $3.50 Full particulars
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Restaurant and lunch counter-s65O;
money. Ask LEAHY a. son, Sixth and
Main. room Sl5 Severance Bldg.
Cigar stand-sloOO; rent a5; lease two
years; fine corner; best class OF trade:
located west part Of city; daily receipts
S25i a snap See LEAHY & SON Six tn
and Main.
Meat market-s5OO; rent s25; daily re-
ceipts S25; lease 11a years; all cash
trade; party Is crippled and must sell.
See this with LEAHY & SON. Sixth
and Main, 9l5 Severance Bldg.
Grocery and meat market-s15OO; rent
S45 daily receipts $50; 2 years lease
horse and wagon; no opposition; party
has larger interest cause OF sale; never
before offered for sale See LEAHY q
SON, Sixth and Main.
Laundry business $500; rent Ss5;
clears $3.50 monthly; located in a thirty
ing city Of 10000 population; all the lat
est machinery; long established; am op-
pOrtunity OF a lifetime. For full particu-
lars see LEAHY & SON, Sixth and
Main
After trying other agents
without success consult
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26

Rooms Sl4 and 3l5 Severance Bldg.
Sixth and Main SITS.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
COY, BUT NOT TOO COY.

II. {. Frick described at a directors meeting
the amalgamation of two railroads.
AT first he said. 'the N.Y. people were coy.
Yet they were not too coy. They were like Pat
and Biddy.
Biddy.' says Pat timidly. did ye iver think
o marryin'?
'Shure now says Biddy. looking denurely
at her shoe. shure, now the subject has niver
entered me mind at all. at all
" IT'S sorry Oi am. says Pat, and he turned
away.
" Wan minute Pat said Biddy. softly
'Ye'ye set me thinkin'.'"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

them
At dinner in Philadelphia MI Altemus said
OF trusts:
'oThey remind me in their cupidity of a boy
I once knew.
This boys mother into the nursery one
afternoon and said:
Jimmy, what's the matter with your little
brotherT
He's crying. the boy answered because
I'm eating my stick OF candy and won't give him
any
rs his candy Finished?
Yes. ma'an. and he cried while was eating
That, too
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
NEW USE FOR ElFFEL TOWER

Recent experiments with wireless tsle9raohy
installation on the Eiffel Tower gave eCeraor.
dinary evidence of the great distances covered
tower were sending 4 message TO Pert Ven
dres, 700 kilometres away, and found 20 their
amazement that the Same message was re-
ceived at Bizerta, 1,425 kilometres away. This
is the more remarkable when il IS remembers
that the Eiffel Tower is by no means per
feet station for long s-distance work and thst
tho receiving instrument at Bzerta was sup
posed to be capable of receiving only the
waves from a comparatively short distance.
Illustrated LONDON News
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
ONE KIND OF NAN.

At a dinner in Newport Rear Admiral Evans
spoke with scorn of young man who had mar
ried an old woman for her money.
THAT chap calls himself a man. L suppose
said the great sea fighter. but there are vari-
Gus definitions of the word man. and the defnl-
ton that would fit friend best is the PEBBLES
one.
"a Scot of PEBBLES said to his friend Mac
Andrew:
MAC. hear ye have fallen in love wi bonny
Kate McAlister.'
"'Weel, Sanders Mac replied. 4 was near
vera near-daein' it, but the bit lassie had nae
sier SO 1 said to myself, Mac, be a mon"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
THOSE UNPLEASANT TRUTHS.

Sehor Enrique Creel. the new Mexican Ambas-
sador, said at dinner in Washington. apropos
of unpleasant truths:
why should we ever tell them? They are
always unnecessary, and how they wound!
ST have heard of an American countess or
duchess-I forget which-who said to her noble
husband fondly:
"'You were embarrassed when you proposed
to me, Percival. you not?
Eyes. the man answered. L owed 100000 a"
A TRUSTLIKE BOY.
The late Henry Altemus. a Philadelphia pub
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

LORD WILLIAM NEVL
He was recently sentenced to years irnprfs-
onment for the theft of jewels valued at e 400
by trick. He is the fourth son of tho Mar
quis of Abergavenny, who claims descent
from Warwick, "the King Maker"
-Ths Taller.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

And I was mon. and moo 1 pass her by wi
silent contempt"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
AKRON WINS IN THIRTEENTH

New Castle, Pa, July l2.-ln a
game full of excite
ment and 5eYeral brilliant plays, Ak
ron won from the locals today before
"a large crowl. The home team took
the lead twice but was tied each
time in the last inning. Strood singled
land was adyaiced on a sacrifice by
Lalonge. Ehman flew out and Gala
han sent a hot grounder which
Schlatter failed TO field, scoring the
winning run. Kennedy pitched a
IgoOd game, but made two wild throws
to first, alloa.ng score.
Goode was ieemingly strong enough
to continue the game, but was re-
placed in the twelfth by Ehman. Hag-
an played a tar game at third. The
base running of the locals was not
inear up TO the standard, not being
able to steal Oh Goode. Kruger, the
new second baseman for the locals,
Iappeared for he first time on the
home grounds but proved failure
in the field and at bat. Nallin put up
pretty game for the visitors, hav-
ing pulled down what looked like a
three-bagger from Burkes bat in the
twelfth with , man on base Score:
II II II
New Castle
1900 A2OOO 1908
Akron
$1,000 DO 0 90 IA ID /
| Batteries--k annedy and Mcdonald
| lChman, GoOde ar1 LaLonge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

errors checked against the MClders, 1t
is fact thai the visitors played "A
much more logged game that this
would indicate They showed any
thing but championship form, but
everyone in he big crowd which wit
messed the game realized that 1t was
merely an ~ day such rs the best
of them nave. Delayed throws
throws made TO the wrong place at
the wrong unc, and various other
matters Of .lsiudgmeut which don't
show in a sCoro joined with Asher's
weak work ui Swing the Lime Burn
ers a walkaway
This is the way Newark made its
one run in the second inning
Schweitzer cracked a double to left
aud Hawai- lrnye a single over short
placing the German gent on third,
Right in th)ge few seconds, the Mold
ers secured ;teir two only hits Muir
ray hoisted one to Tate in the left
garden and shortly afterward Havel
purloined second Burll walked Gygli
and the clrcle was filed Then the
Marion twirl4r shot the ball far away
from the catehers mitts and Schweitz-
er brought in Newark's only score,
Havel and Gygli advancing. Pearce
walked, Asher famed and Smith lifted
IA fly to Far ell.
This is the way the Lime Burners
came back ~ the third Mylett Sc
cured pass aud travelled to second
on a passed Lall Quinn sacrificed
the Marion shortstop to third going
out. Murray to Gygli Then Asher
served a wild one ana Mylett scored
Asher passed. Farrell ana Dithrldgt
singled IA right Farrell going 70 third
Tate hit saf jly to right, Farrell scor-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
WILLIE keller TALKS
ABOUT ART OF BATTING

/'The well known assertion that hit
ters are bora and not made, is not
entirely true" says Willie Keeler In
an article ~ batting 81 have
known of pany good hitters who
were bad az the start. A change iD
style of hitting sometimes brings
about wond>,itl and unexpected re-
suits.
"The first lning needed as founda-
tion for good batter is a good clear
eye without n perfect vision and a
quick eye, no boy can ever become
a batter. rhat's why they say bat
ters are born. IT is because they were
born with good eyes. II you have
"A defective sion you may as we'll
give up hope of ever becoming good
hitter.
In addition to a good eye batter
must have co rage. That is, he must
not fear to RaH the ball The hitter
who gets ready to strike at ball
and then II lconsciously fiinches and
steps back ilCm the plate when II
comes near vii not become a hitter.
"The proper position TO stand at the
plate is with the forward foot a lit
tie inside. Stand with the feet close
together and YOU can then step back
ward or forward without losing your
balance. Always stop toward the ball
and never 90 one side. unless there Is
danger oi belnt hit
A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
ASHER Is
HIT HARD
Marion Lights on Newark
Twirler for Id Swats.
DOWN LEAGUE LEADERS
Lime Burners Play Great
Game Here Friday.
Ladies Day Exhibition Witnessed
by Large Crowd Newark's Poor
Form Score II to 1.
DOWN LEAGUE LEADERS

You can lalE about your Kansas
cyclones, Cal.tornia earthquakes and
of like nature, but IN
the eruption which took
place during the seventh inning OF the
Marion-New ak game at Webb PARK,
Friday Afternoon, all these phenomena
paIe into a measly nothingness. To
all this no a.e will testify more
firmly than 70 certain Mr.. Asher, pellet
singer for tas Newark team. There
was a time that said Mr.. Asher
scoffod at psnuions that the seventh
is an unluck5 inning-but no more.
There was "a Ime when Asher hoarse-
ly laughed at all notions regarding
but since that terrific
-yLich took place in the
uncanny seventh, his pockets are filled
with rabbits feet and horse-shoes.
So much COR Mr.. Asher. He took
it all good naturedly, aud in various
ways showed tEat he rePlized that he
was mp against It,
After all, y wasn't exactly the sew
Cuth which dih the work, although IL
was in thlt round that the Lime
Burners put u a fun measure The
game was really won by Marion in the
third. when after the Molders had
scored one IN the second, the Lime
Burners stunE Asher for three runs.
After the VISITORS were allowed to
escape from G,rther torture, the grand
total amounted TO - and one.
While the score sheet has only three
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Every batter has a natural style of
standing at the plate, but it is always
correct TO lean forward with your head
almost over the plate. This gives a
better opportunity for Judging the
ball. Never 20 ike at the ball unless
it is where you want it, 1t is some
times advisable to let two strikes go
by until you get the ball in the exy
act spot where you want it,.
Now, in striking at the ball do not
swing wildly. Grasp your bat well
up the handle with your hands three
or four insnes apart. BY holding
your hands apart you get a much
better brace ~ resistance, and then
you can chop at he ball witout swing
Ing wildly and losing your balance.
BY grasplng he bat near the middle,
Icommonly known as choking It, the
batter will SID that he is much bet
ter able to balance the stick in his
hands.
''The secret of hitting, If it be a
secret, is TO stand firmly in your
tracks and watch the ball all the time
even while ou are swinging at 1t.
DO not draw the bat back OF you,
but hit In froht OF YOU. When bat
ter draws back for swing he loses
the direction of the ball
"The hitter reeds three qualities: A
clear eye. luiGlS vii and courage II
Is not que Ition OF strength so much
as science
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

ing and Dithridge going to second.
Flood singled to left, scoring Dith-
ridge and advancing Tate to sec
ond Lucas fculed to Gygli and Lus-
key went out. Murray to Gygli.
Then the seventh. Mylett was hit
by a pitched iall, and Quinn singled
to left. Farrell sacrificed Smith
dropped fly from the bat of Dith-
ridge and !lett scored. Dithridge
stole second ard Quinn scored easily
when Pearce threw to the bag. Muir
ray missed difficult chance from
Tate's bat, D!thridge advancing to
third. Flood slashed a three-bagger
TO right, scoring Tate and Dithridge,
and Lucas singled to right, scoring
Flood. Lusk.'v drove nice one to
center, and Burk lifted fly to
Schweitzer. Mylett singled to right.
scoring Lnsls, and Quinn was out,
Murray to Gygli
The last three came in the eighth
Farrell grounded to Havel and was
safe on the 'r2tain's boot. Dithridge
was hit by a slow one. Tate sent a
safe one along the third base line.
and Floods single scored Farrell.
Lucas went out. Havel to Gygli. and
Dithridge scored. Luskey was out,
Havel to Gyyi. Tate scoring. Burke
went down, Havel to Gygl!
II was ladies' day, and at least half
of the big crowd which filed the
grand stand vas made up of the fair
sex.
The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
HOW POP ANSON
LOST HIS BRIDE

''There was scene laid on q
baseball field. The hero---'Pop'
Anson---was TO hit a home run
and thereby win the heart of the
sweetheart's S father who was u fan.
He was to get the daughter and
they were to live happily ever
aitepward.
"I'he show was going all right
for several week. Anson was
driving in Ithe home run and win
ming the bride twice day.
"But he made a mistake III get
ting those ball players TO take the
part of the supers during that spe-
the engagement + cmfwymfwymyW
the gathered baseball moguls.
"Willie Keeler played third,
Jack Warner caught and Arlie
Latham was umpiring don't re-
member the rest of them.
"Well the show went all right
until this scene came up. The play
ems were all playing for Anse. He
hit out his home run and went tear
ing around the bases. Just us he
passed third Keller tripped him.
"They threw the ball to Jack
Wanner and ehe tagged poor Pop
out.
"'It nearly broke up. the show.
According to schedule there the
gnl was in the stand waiting to be
claimed and there was the old man
waiting 70 turn his daughter over
TO the man who brought in the win
ring ran. But Pop was out. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Here's a. good one on old Pop
Anson former baseball star and
now city clerk of Chicago, which
is going the rounds.
Although baseball is the great ma
tional game, no ball player, no mat
ter how much he has been wor-
shipped by the people has ever yet
made good on the stage simply be-
cause of his reputation as play
en-. The last one to be trutted ont
ON the boards WAS Rube Waddell
and he practically killed the show,
1.-THE STAIN OF Guilt. He had
bad habit of taking the stage ear
penter out to have drink just
when the latter was needed to cut
the rope that let down the trapdoor
through which the innocent child
was thrown into the deep, dark
river.
Pop Anson tried it when he was
in his pa!my days, and Pop last
ed Just two months with one of
Hoyt's "a Runaway Colt. "
"Anson never forgave Willie
Keeler for a joke they played on
him when he was in that show" re-
marked Hughie Jennings, mogul of
the Detroit team, the other day,
while talking of those who sought
histionic honors. "rhe show came
TO New York during a league meet
ing. and las an extra attraction
Anson had bhree or four players
appear cur the stage with him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
PRESIDENT o.P LEAGUE HURT

Akron, o. July 10. President
Charles Morton of the o. & p.
league is confined to his home.
He slipped las he was about to en-
ter u street car Tuesday evening
and twisted his leg. tearing the lig-
oments. It will be somc time be-
fore he is able to walk with com
fort
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

When the Lime Burners went to the
park Friday, It was with the iirm
purpose OF clouting the Molders, who
have swelled up considerably since
getting to the top of the heap. The
local players and also those of the
other clubs claim that the Newark
men have an awful case of the swelled
head and that they scarcely notice
any of the players on the opposing
clubs.
There is not a Lime Burner who
would not have staked his all that
Newark would lose. Not the least
determined was Sanford Burk, who
did the flinging
'I've got everything today said
Burk after he had warmed up. "anJ
Drummie, If that gang of swelled
heads gets a run off me today they
will be lucky"
And with the exception of the one
inning, when Newark got run
through luck, they did not have
chance with the slim HEAVIER of tn,
Lime Burners.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES

Roy Ilartzell is playing nice game
at second for St. Louis.
George Stone is slowly rounding
into his true, form at the bat.
The Cleveland team drew tremen-
dously on its arst eastern trip
A st. Louis dopester has figured
that George Stones hits have cost the
st. Louis American league club SAL
each so far this season.
The best spit ball artists in the
American league are Walsh and Dy-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Eeft.
When IT comes to making double
plays the Cleveland infleld has II on
all the Others
lsbell's push. throws to first base
look like a man putting the shot with
side arm motion.
Harry Bay told the Boston report.
ers he would like to play on the Bos-
ton American club
Butler, the promising young thrd
baseman Of the St Louis Browns,
halls from Akron, o.
Tim Murnane says that ITS doubt
full if Lou Criger ever caught better
than at the present time"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
MANSFIELD cLouTs LANKs.

Mansfield, o. July IL. -Edfelt was
master of the situation at all stages
of todays game, and Lancaster was
easily shut out. Only one Of the
visitors reached third base. and but
two got as fer as second Johns was
wild and was hit freely when men
were on bases The feature of the
game was q great running catch
against the left field fence by Cal
houn in the sixth inning. Delehanty
and Brown were stars in the field.
/ Score:
II Ii Il
Mansfield II 20O11O SIS IL 3
Lancaster e. 5000 5000 90 ~
Batteries-E Edfeldt and Breymaler;.
Johns and Fox
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
SHARON WINS 1N NINTH

Youngstown, July IL. Sharon won
out in the nhth on a home run by
Clever with Mathay on base. Both
sides batted hard and Sharon would
have been beaten but for wonderful
plays by Settlers, Mathay and Whis-
ner. Sellers made great catch Of
a Texas Lacquer" getting It at his
shoe tops on a dead run. He rolled
over twice after getting the ball
r II u
Youngstown O1O11OOO 0 O--S 12 0
sharon .,..l 002'00 % 0 2--5 IL 0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
MANAGER BREEN OF
LANCASTER Is FIRED
Jimmy has Proved a Disap-
pointment to Fans.
Curt Elston, Right Fielder Gets lob
Catcher and Three Pitchers
Released.

Lancaster, o., July l3. Secretary
William Gray, of the local club, went
to Mansfield Friday morning and dis
charged Manager James Breen In the
afternoon. Bieen. who was touted as
wonder, has not made good. He
is in PHILADELPHIA at present attend
ing the natl)nal convention of the
Elks. The team will be turned over
to Curt Elsou, the right fielder.
Catcher Piper and pitchers Schultz,
White and Gould will also be released
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Following are Fridays scores;
. AT Cleveland-Boston 2, Cleveland
/. Young, Criger; Rhoades, Clarke.
At Detroit-New York 0, Detroit l.
Chesbro, Thomas; Killian, Schmidt.
Second game; New York 8. Detroit
3. Hogg, Thomas; Mullin, Wllletts,
Schmidt.
AT Chicago-Washington 2, Chicago
o. Hughes, Heydon; Patterson, Flene,
Mcfarland.
At st. Louis-Athletics Q, st. Louis
/. Bender, Schreck; Morgan, Dineen,
Buelow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
NEW UMPIRE REooMMENnEn

Akron, july 13.---President Nor
ton OF the o. & p, has received
letter strongly recommending
Tom Walker, formerly a local ia
vo1ltc, as an umpire for the O.
" 7. According 10 the recommen-
dation which Is from Mert Whit
ney, well known in baseball in
thl' part of the state. Walkers
arm has gone back and he is una
Bile to play the game any more.
lie has been umpiring down East
with marked success.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
Chance for lnventorr.

Suppose that one could find an alloy
that would bear the same relation to
aluminium that steel does TO carbon
or bronze to tin, says the Engineering
Record The result would be a new
structural material of immense i'm.
portsnce in mechanical work The
builders of light machinery are look.
ing for just this thing,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Following are fridays scores:
At Philadelphla-Chicago g. Phila.
delphia 0. Brown. Killing, Moran; Cor.
rldon, Richie, Doom.
At New York--Cincinnati 2, New
York 3. Coakley, Schlei; Taylor.
Bowerman.
AT Brooklyn-Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn
0. Willis, Gibson; Mcintyre, Ritter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
Marion Second Sacker Given
Release Friday.
UNIFORMS HOODOOS
Lime Burners Shake New
Suits for Luck.
Marion's Victory Over Newark Re
1ieves Case of Swelled Noodle
Notes on the Game.

Charles Middleton, who has covered
the second sack for the Lime Burn
ers this season, was released Friday
by Manager Drumm. Middleton is =
fine ball player and was well likci
here. His inability to round into the
proper shape caused the manager to
let him oet. He will return to his
home in Servla, Indiana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
The First skYserapers.

Trees Their tenants we're monkeys.
our alleged ancestors were afraid OF
the terrible beasts that walked on the
earth, and darkness was not TO their
liking So they slept in the rrestops,
where there was little light on the
Qarkeat night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
PATTERSON RELEASES TWO

Manager Van Patterson of tShar-
ON club has released both Bissell
and MclAf'ferty. Bissel was a
speedy outfelder, but he couldn It
hit. McLa4erty iias been playing
good ball. 1'ooley. the sharon
shortstop' is in the hospital with a
bad hand aud the Youngstown
club has loaned MeClintock
to Patterson to help out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
New York Central Lines

All trains daily except locals and
Nos. and 10.
l.. n. NEBERGAIh,
Ticket agent.
phonas--Homs 2i6: Bell 1T.
Effect Jan. 1, 1907.
For further Information regarding
trains, call information operator,
sIthsr ephona.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
OTHER GAMES IN
THE O-P CIRCUIT
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Mansfield, ), lancaster o.
Akron 4, New Castle 3.
Marion II, Newark /.
Sharon ;. Youngstown ,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Three-base hit-FlooG. Two-base
hits-Farrell, Schweit2er. Sacrifice
hits-Quinn, Farrell Lucas. Bases on
balls-0f Biuke s, off Asher 2. Struck
out-By Burjt 3, by Asher 2. Left
on bases-MArion 8, Newark 6. Hit
by pitched ball-Quinn, Flood, My
lett, Dithri ise. Double plays
Schweit2er to Gygli. Wild pitches
Asher q Bur6 /; Time 200. Um-
pire-List. Attendance-S 500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

When the Lime Burners left for
Mansfield the other day. they decided
that their blue uniforms were hoo
docs and took their gray ones along.
Since that time, they have been going
right and If they can keep up the
present stride. the fans will have
something to talk about for some
time to come. While yesterdays game
was by no means a pretty exhibition.
II thoroughly satisfied the large crowd
to see the Marion aggregation clont
the ball and to see them playing
championship game behind Burk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Newark and Marion will get to-
gether again today and 1t is prob
able that a big crowd will be out to
see the Lime Burners hang 1t on the
Molders again, Marion goes TO Lam
caster Sunday for three games, re-
turning here the latter part of the
week for three games with Mansfield
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13

Batteries Schettler and Redmond,
Malarkey an Matteson
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-13
In Three Out Of Eight Games Played
Friday Whitewash was Used.

AMERICAN LEAGUE