davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
'[ANCFORD RESENTS
PROMOTERS INSULT
Co|ored Fighters Reason for
Refusing to Fight Given
by Manager.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Sporting men
are severely censuring Sam Langford for
his failure to box Al Kaufman at Phila-
delphia Thursday night. They say there
was no excuse for the negro's backdown
and that his demand for a battle with
Jack Johnson has lost color. Before the
Philadelphia fizzle Langford and his
manager, Joe Woodman, made it clear
that by defeating Kaufman they would
be in a position to post $4,000 for fight
with johnson, but as LanGford is now
accused Of lodging Kaufman it is said
that Johnson cannot be scored for ignor-
ing further challenges from the Boston
tar baby Woodman was in town yes
terday and he attempted to explain Lang
ford's surprising action.
I'VE w0e ready to fight on Wednes-
day night said Woodman, land as il
wasn't raining hard enough to prevent
the bout we protested against the post
ponement of the bout. Many persons had
come to Philadelphia from Baltimore.
Washington, New York, Pittsburg. Har-
risburg and other neighboring cities and
could not remain over until Thursday.
Promoter Edwards had taken in 81, $50
in advance for tickets and was handing
the money back before we were consult
ed. Langford was willing to fight We'd
nesday night in a cloudburst If neces-
sary. and when Edwards told us that
he had postponed the bout until Thurs
day we were disagreeably surprised. AS
we had no guarantee that thered be a
big crowd on Thursday and didn't care
to run the risk Of another postpOnement
on account of the weather. we naturally
wanted to make sure of our money. We
suggested that a weeks postponement
would be a better move from a business
standpoint, but Edwards lost his head
and became dictatorial.
"Langford tried to reason with him,
but Edwards spoiled everything by say
ing that he had found it hard to put on
a Niger against a white man in view
of the feeling aroused over the Jeffries-
Johnson affair. Langford is sensitive and
when Edwards called him "a niger he
told the promoter that he would make it
easy for him to call the whole thing off.
Edwards said that Langford would never
be allowed to box in Philadelphia again.
but Sam replied that he could get along
very we'll in other cities. If Edwards had
been bit more polite there would have
ben no fizzle, for Langford wanted to
didn't care to fight Delaney's big man
for nothing
Woodman held long Confab with
Tom O'Rourke Of the National Sporting
Club yesterday, and it was rumored that
O'Rourke would try to rematch Lang
ford and Kaufman for a ten round bout
in this city. But when asked il there
was any truth in the report WOodman
declined to talk. Woodman did say, how
ever that he'd bet $500 Langford can
stop Kaufman inside of ten rounds any
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Fort Washington League.
STANDIN.
143d Co. Takes Double-Header.
al Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WASHINGTON. Md. August r.
The ls3d Company came to striking dis
lance of third place yesterday when they
took double-header from the 18th Com
pany. II to = and Is to - WaIthaI's de-
cision on an infield ball which rolled ten
or twelve feet foul in the fifth inning Of
the first game started a downpour which
later resulted in four runs. AS a conse-
quence the 18th Company lost heart and
from then on they were not very strongly
i'm the game. Butler relieved Clarke in
the sixth with the bases full. but before
he could retire the side six runs Tailed
In the second game the losers shifted
around so much that they could not he
expected to win. Johnson tied the score
in the fifth by scoring on foul ny TO tho
catcher, the plate being left unguarded
The winners put up a very ragged field
ing game. making twelve errors. against
two i'm the first game
Mangum starred with the bat. getting
six safe bingles for his days work.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
LONG SWIMMING RACE.
Ninety-Five Contestants Leave Chi
cago-Event for $1,000 Gun.

CHICAGO, H.. August 13-Ninety-fve
swimmers. the largest field which ever
started in single race. will leave the life
saving station at the mouth of the Chica &c
river today shortly after noon in the an
nual two-mile grind of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club for the one-thousand dollar CUP
put up by William Hale Thompson. The
finish will be at the Jackson boulevard
bridge.
Every one of the athletes entered sue
cessfully passed the heart, nerve and
lung test last night and was pronounced
fit for the race. The oldest contestant
will be John Reitz. fifty-four years old,
while the youngest is fourteen years old.
Fl. j. Handy, who won the event last
year and holds the record of 1910 for the
course, is a favorite this year, along with
Perry McGillivray of the l. A. c. and
Michael McDermott of the Central Y. NJ
G. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Many Recruits to Be Tried Out by Nationals This FaN0th
a NfORO TO the
Wise Is TOO MveA.

-.s NO pveL,c- !
we Az OFF roe ~r@e ~S weAsH'
u..e. rex sesvsc ma Ioe~ O"
rev, We sA.o,- "-o~ CAN So~
-.xe AvAeNr,oN. weea nov AANewl
90, a ,oes CAN ~oo BEAT
rxrS WIGS TAG 200 COZ 10
Uu nA~E a ~AeAroN
~s,ss Ipves rRxo. Do vou evee.
ses a s.xk ovr ora 700 VINO
WASN'T 7,ees: N,x NOT NO. NeSee'
.esce ove ~AeAuo~.
-o~aes .ve..aG 1s"esI TreewA
w wv. cone eAes : NAT '>.tr
no oee props SOM rsR~e ~ oO&
TEA Ours.
we wA1 eSex GO SO Far As
70 pAosA,se 70 MOP MIRO the
~P6R OCCASIONALLY oCk,ss6
the 6l6 LRN-oeF
WIN THESE ~e~ WORDS VII
o4t,w IENNG TOV N&r.
GaeNUouHN, poesr FORGET
10 FEED TIE CAT.
A.MUTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

If Jim McAleer can be lucky enough
to pick up more youngsters like those
who have already joined his team he will
not need any sympathy in the next cam
paign.
Henry and Ainsmith have undoubtedly
made good The improvement that the
former has shown is nothing short of
remarkable. Professional ball was new
and he would probably have been given
few opportunities to break into the game
had it not been that the regular catchers
were injured. This gave Henry the
chance he needed and improvement in
his work followed.
With Ainsmith it is different. He had
several years minor league experience
and he was picked on his work in that
company. Ainsmith, from all accounts,
is going to make great catcher. He
has shown enough in the Cleveland
series to warrant this prediction, accord
ing to those who have seen him in ac-
ton.
A few ball players of the Henry Ain-
smith type will work wonders with this
team of ours.
When McAleer started his scouts GU
this spring 1t was with instructions Il
keep sharp lookout for outfielders. MAJ
figures that he must do cOnsidera biz
strengthening of his outgarden before hi.
team will have real class. Ever since
then the scouts reports show lack OF
fielders in the minor leagues. The few
that might make good are the property
of some major league club and are mere
ly farned so that it is impossible to Se
them AS a rule there are a lot of out
f1elders developed every year and the
scarcity of them this year cannot be &C
counted for. But it places McAleer in {
bad way, for as matters now stand he
must rely on Warren Miller, the Scran
ton farm hand, and big Swain, secured
from the Vancouver club to furnish hin
the strength which is lacking.
Milan, of course, is assured of his posi-
ton and there is no doubt that Lelivel,
would develop into a good right fielder
He does not belong in left because he i.
left-handed thrower and none too COCO
a fielder. What McAleer needs is q
strong left fielder. and it will be no easy
matter to find one.
There will not have to be any grea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
NEW BLOOD HAS
MADE IMPRESSIVE SHOWING
If Other Youngsters Come Up to Henry and
Ainsnith Standard McAleer Is
Sure to Have Winner.

changes made in the local pitching staff
to keep it up to the standard. Johnson,
Walker Groom. Reisling and Tom
Hughes give McAleer five strong right
handlers What he needs is a good left
handler, and Gray at times this season
has proven himself to be all of that.
Reisling has done such splendid work
this season. has proven himself such a
willing worker, that he is sure to have a
berth on next seasons staff. Reisling
has earned a warm spot In the hearts Of
local fans by reason of his work this
season. There may be nothing sensa-
tiona about the veterans work, but if
all of McAleer'S pitchers knew much
be better off. 1t was sweet revenge for
Reisling to shut the Maps out Yesterday
after they had given him a pounding
earlier in the week. 1t must have been
one of those days when Docs spitball
was not breaking. but he was most eff
fective yesterday.
George Mcbride has never had so good
season as the present one. Mcbride is
playing such splendid ball and hitting so
timely that he Is generally considered the
best shortstop in the league. There has
been a wonderful improvement in Nc
Brides work over what il was last year.
In fact, Mac has been steadily coming.
His batting average may not loom up
among the top-notchers, but it is a safe
bet that there are few players in the
league who have hit more timely than
Mcbride.
Harry Lord wants his palm stroked by
the SoX owner before he will report.
The Tigers called the Athletics cutters,
but there was nothing about their work
on the Detroit grounds in the last series
to indicate that there was anything in
the way of yellow streak connected
with MackS team. Strange to say, the
Athletics have won the series from the
Tigers for the past two seasons, and
they have done it more decisively this
year than ever before.
Nothing but most remarkable re-
versal of form can beat the Mackmen out
of the pennant now. Their lead is so
strong that even if they win games only
occasionally they will land on top.
In the National League the Cubs lead
has been cut down and the Pirates are
coming with a grand rush. though ii may
be too late to beat the Chicago aggre
CATION to the wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Capital City League.
STANDING OF THE Tea

W. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
Cornell Co.. Il 5 .113 Navy Yard. 912 .429
Aloysius. :. Is $50 Nidways..-. Is .2Sp
Sew r. Sta. IL 10 .565 Kenilworth.. Is ISL
Aloysius had very little trouble in
downing the Navy Yard crew yesterday
afternoon at the Capital City League
Park, when the latter trimmed the for
mer by the large score of . to l. The
game was so SLOW and embarrassing I'M
pire Belts had TO call it at the close of
the sixth inning on account of darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Special DISPATCH to The Star
CLEVELAND, August 13.-Mana ger
MrAlecr says he expects to nave eight
or nine recruits report to him during
the next week or ten days at Washlns-
ton He intends to pursue the same
policy as Manager Mcclure In iooklhs
over his 1911 crop of material TINS IAN
instead of waiting until next spring
McAIeer thinks he has the nucleus OF
much stronger club for next season imam
he has had this year, and says that IL
he is fortunate enough in picking up
PLAYERS to fill couple of weak poSitiohs
he will give Washington fans hrst d.
vision team.
Xo il was not a forfeited game, but 1t
might lust as well have been, ana the
fans would have been saved the agony
and humiliation of sitting through nine
long innings. hoping against hope that
tho home folks would get going.
The game was scarcely under way
nber II was evident to the 2lS9 tried
and true fans that the stuff was all on
a. far as the Maps were concerned -Au-
ed and abetted by punk heidinS on 'he
part of Joe Birmingham, who eSsayeu W
p,av the sun field in the absence OF jan
Graney the Nationals got 10 Hpe.N
Hardness for four runs in the opening
chapter.
They added five more, three In sections
of one and the other pair in section VI
two later on. Hardness lasted eNac1iS
two and two-thirdS innings, elNlhs way
a. coutbnsw Willie Mitchell, who pitched
grand hall until the sixth. when he Wop-
bled slightly. He wobbled some more
In The final s;anza.
The visitors made merry at bat, aheiu
and on the bases. while the local heroes
took their medicine like good little poys'
McBride's work was dazzilhg throush-
- he oarnered two singles and a
tr;nIe and accepted all of the eight feid-
ING chances presented. Young Ainsmith
pulled off a fine bit of fielding IN tne
e.a,.au mt a high foul near the grand
stand. which the youagster gathered IN
after a hard run. He wheeled aoo eu'
in time TO see Mitchell sprintlng lor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Steele made his hit. a triple, in the hrs'
inning. He got about as far IS any one
else on the Woodburn team for the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
MAY BUY FITZ HERBERT.
Clarence Mackay Negotiating for
Hildreth Crack Racer.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y. August
lS.-Clarence Fl. Mackay. who maintains
a breeding farm i'm Kentucky and has
found a good market for his Meddler
yearines in England. is said to be negoti-
ating for the purchase of FitZ Herbert.
which is generally rated as one of the
best horses ever bred and raced i'm this
country. S. c. Hildreth. who owns the
great son of acknowledgements has
fixed the price at $4,000, and while he
was mum on the question at the ira ok
here today. 1t was learned on good au-
thOrity that the sale was pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
National League Games.
Pirates Still Winning.

:; BROOKLYN, August 13.-The home
feasl PLAYED brilliant ball against Pitts
burg Yesterday. holding the visitors 10
fNree runs. though they made twelve hts.
EcIuding two doubles and a triple. off
100. Fire fielding was responsible for
the Pirates light scoring In the ninth,
however. the run could not he stopped,
and Pittsburg won the game. 10 ,. on
inc tally il secured III this inning.
The game Was well contested all the
vav. neither side being guilty OF an
rrror. Daubert and Wilson featured with
their hitting. The score:
pt,tsburc .... - d q - ~ , - Il;
BLoohlSeI .........-.--.- l u y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
McAleer Buys Two More
YOUNGSTOWN PLAYERS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August
13.-It has been announced here
that the management Of the
Youngstown U. and II. base bail
club had sold two more players
to Manager McAlecr of the WASH
fngtOn team. Fred Sherry, the
crack pitcher Of the locals, and
Charles Conway. left fielder. will
report to the Washington man
ager at the end of the o. and =.
season. A few weeks ago Man
aEer McAleer secured Pitcher
Doc Meyer, who made his first
appearance in Cleveland Wednes-
day in an cleven-inning contest
with Washington. The price paid
for Sherry and Conway Is not
made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
independence League
STANDING OF THE

Today's game-St. Martin Us. ST. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
WINS IVERS CUP.
Mrs. Wickwire Defeats Miss Camp.
bell at Poland Spring.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
POLAND SPRING, Me-, August Ia
In the finals of the Iyers cup and cham
pionship tournament yesterday Mrs. ]. r.
Wickwire of New York. who has one leg
on the cup. won from Miss Ethel Camp
bell Of Philadelphia by a score of 4 I'D ;.
Mrs. Wickwire was awarded a gold
medal and Miss Campbell, as the runner
up, was presented with a silver medal.
The match was not as close as many
expected it would be. Miss Campbell was
PLAYING off her usual good game, but
was | up at the turn, only to lose the
next two holes by careless putting Mrs.
Wickwire improved on the turn, making
a - coming in and a on the long hole
DOGGY u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
EQUALS YOUNG'S RECORD.
Western League Recruit Pitches Re-
markable Game.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch The Star.
LINCOLN, Neb., August 13-A most
remark a BILE pitching performance. estab-
fishing record in the Western League,
is credited to Southpaw George Farthing
of the Lincoln club, who BANKED Topeka
without a hit. Only twenty-seven men
faced Farthing. and he pitched but two
balls during the entire game All the
70 - were strikes. His performance equal
ed that of Cy Young's feat of several
seasons ago against the Athletics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

The catching of O'Nefl proved to be one
of the pleasant surprises of the contest
He caught five or six men pegging 1t to
second and held Bernie" up in grand
shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Inquiry Into Sinking of Marcellus

\ naval court Of inquiry will meet at
Norfolk next Wednesday to fix the respon-
sibility for the loss of the naval collier
MarcelluS.
That vessel sank in the open sea near
Cape Henry as a result of the collinion
with the Italian fruter, Rosario di Giorgi.
The Rosario will be libeled pending the
outcome of the inquiry.
The court is composed Of Capt. Alfred
Reynolds. Lieut.. Commander STANFORD f.
Moses and Lieut.. William Ancrum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
White Sox Take Fourth.

CHICAGO, August 13.-The Sox made
1t four straight from Boston Yesterday
winning in ten innings. to 3. on singles
by Scott and Zeider The Sox got away
to one-run lead in the first Boston
tied in the fourth. Hitting. coupled with
two errors by Lewis and Speaker, gave
the SoN two runs in the sixth, but Bos-
ton deadlocked the battle in the eighth.
when Wagner drove in two runs Score.
Boston.... u o % q "a
Chicago....... o o o > 30 O -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

second. His rifle-shot throw to killifer
doubled up the Nap pitcher.
Brownie Gessler was more fortunate
in his hitting Friday than Thursday.
When he drove the ball against the
screen in right on Thursday he only
made one base. Friday he turned the
Bob Inslaub was indlsposed and Leli-
Bob Cnglaub was indosposed and Leli-
Welt started the game at first, giving way
to Henry in the third inning. because Of
poor work on the paths. The back-stop-
first baseman poked out triple his first
time I'D and later made single. He
ais had nine putouts.
The McAleer tribe was happy when
they pulled stakes for Detroit They
would have been satisfied with an even
break They had scarcely figured on four
out of six, but then the Maps have al
ways been easy picking for the Ma
tionals. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Secretary Doyle Returns.

John T. Doyle, secretary of the civil
service commission, has returned to the
city from Kansas City, Mo-, where he
went TO be present at the Inauguration of
the civil service system in the municipal
government Under the arrangement
made the rules of the competitive ex-
animation were applied to practically all
the city offices, as the excepted class
was a very small one and included, of
course, only the higher offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
EARL SPENCER DEAD.
Former Viceroy of Ireland and First
Lord of the Admiralty.

LONDON, August ID. Poyntz Spen-
Ger, fifth Earl of Spencer, died TODAY.
He was born in 1880.
The earl twice held the posts Of vice.
roy of Ireland and president of the coun-
Gill; and was first lord of the admiralty
from 1892 to 1895. Up to 1907 he was
chandelier of the Victoria University
Viscount Althorp, half brother of the
earl, succeeds to the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Cubs Increase Lead.

BOSTON. August 13.-Chicago won from
Boston yesterday, = 10 3, the winning
runs coming in the seventh inning on
bdlched hits an error and two bases on
balls Sellers late OF the McNeesport
,Ohio and Pennsylvania League team
was given a tryout by the locals and
made fair showing. Score:
Chicago .............. 90 u :: %
Boston ...... 20 - y ~ y - %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
FIRST GAME.

Two-base bit-Wheeler. Hits-On Clarke g.
innngs,. 5: OF March, g. stolen hases-Clarke
- Ciemmer. Storms ~. Mangum 81. johnson.
Reed reynolds .3,~ woodruff. Butler. Double
plays Bntler to Harris Clarke. Left bases
mll9th Co.. - 1i3d Co.. 6. Base on bas-on
Clarke a. OH March. ). First base errors
18TH Co. /: 1881 Co.. 3 Hit by pitcher
Davis. Clarke. Reed. Struck BY Clarke. ):
by butler. i by March. T. Passed bss-0ais.
4: Mangum. =. Wild pitches-Mareh ~. Clarke
~, Butler. Umpires-Messrs waithall and
Brown Time OF game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Other American League Games.
Athletics Hammer Summers.

DETROIT. August 13.-The Athletics
hammered Summers with vengeance
yesterday. taking the game by 1-to-4
score. Three home runs by the Mack
men featured. Plank held the Tigers in
pinches. Score:
Philadelphia. 1 o . . 0 o.
Detroit. .......... o : y o y q D o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
LORD TALKS OF
QUITTING BASE BALL
pcial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. August 13.-I have
no complaint to make against the
Boston American club for being
released" said Harry Lord. the
former third baseman. when he
appeared at the club headquar-
tiers yesterday. ''This deal with
Chicago was a big surprise-nOt
that I have nothing against Chi
caKO, but 1 wanted to he in the
east. where l could he near my
family. Before I report to Chi
caaO somebody will have to come
through with proper inducement.
If the Chicago club fails to give
me what ] ask for. why, IT may
be out Of base ball for me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hts-Johnson and toker- Illus
or Lee & in Ave and two-thirds innings:
OF Clarke i'm ono and one third innings: OF
Butler 3 in two inning Sacrifice hits-Rey-
nolds, Butler Sacrifice hies-le" ,rapo. sioien
bases-Mack 3D. Reed 3D. Mangun hrison.
Coker. Butler %, Woodruff ~. Johnson, Lee ss'.
Harring. Double play-Cnker 10 krison Lert 90
Bases bals-o6 STORMS. .: on LIE. o rlrst
base on errors-I43d Company. .; ilstn e"mpans:
Storms, s: by Lee Z; ny Clarke. !: by Butter. !.
Passed balls-Butier. 3: Harrins: l: wneeler, 8.
Messrs WaIthaii and Brown. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Breaks Losing Streak.

PHILADELPHIA. August Est Louis
broke its long losing streak yesterday by
defeating Philadelphia by IL to =. The
visitors hit Moren's delivery hard. bunch
ing hits in three innings and knocking
him off the rubber in the sixth inning.
Score:
st. Louis ............. u q u . oil
Philadelphia ......... 90 900 y o. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
New England League.

At New Bedford-New Bedford, 5; Worcester,
fifteen innings.
At Fail Rirer-Iowell. Z: Fall River l.
Al Brock tOn-Lynn. II: Brorkton
AT Haverhill-HayerhilI u: Lawrence l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Hits-Of Hardness. in two and two-fhirds
innings; OF Mitchell. s in six and one third in
ninGs. Two-bsse hts-Lajoic. Stovan Killifcr
and Gcsser. Three-base hits-McBride and
Henry Sacrifice hit-McBride Stolen bases
Milan ~, Double play--Ainsmith to Killifer.
First base bals-On Hardness. =: off Mitch
ell, I: OF Resisting. !. Hit by pitched ball-By
Hardness tGesslerl. Left bases-Cleveland.
Il: Washington. s.. Struck out-By Hardness, l.;
hy Mitchell 3. Passed balls-Ainsmith 90.
Wild pitch-Mitchell. Umpires-Messrs. O'l.ough-
lin and Egan. Time of game-1 hour and As
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Reds Beat Giants.

NEW YORK, August 13.-Cincinnati got
seventeen hits off Crandall and Wiltse
yesterday. while New York was making
five off Burns and Beebe, but the visitors
had all they could do TO capture the game
by a score of > 10 4. Clarke's single in
the ninth sent in the winning run. Score:
CINCINNATI --.--.----- = " W " " " ~ ii
New York ........ q :; y - U q % o.