davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

FRAUD N DIVORCE
! Of GueGENhElMS
Denying Former Wife's Plea
to Annual Decree, He Declares
Both Parties Guilty. q

CHICAGO. Jan. 11-SThs appsscatjen es
lfrs. Grace Brown 0uGssmhslm 10 have
her divorce from william 0uegenh>am
annuilsd was dissnisssl ~ Su1eo Heard
to-day for wat q equity.
Juese Heard. n Giving his Ascislon,
0tticissd the divorce laws Of Illinois,
en1 urged that stsDs b lakvn % ceAnss
them. He dsclarel that 10th Mr.. ana
lfsA OssgsuAsim SrocurSd the divorce
% 1sot ~ fraud. t
This factor wsishsd largely Win the
Court In his dseisien asaisst ths piain-
TIN. The latter was not In court when
the finding was rsaders1.
The courts decision said that while
there was no doubt fraud had been
p,actced on the court that grautsd the
decree. Mrs. 0ugeenheim could not ask
court order setting aside Q fraud to
which she had been . voluntary party.
A statement charsins that 1efs. 0ug.
Esnheim's suit was the result 81 . plot
OF Wall Street nnancisrs 10 discredit
Gugsenheim. was made sitter the decis-
ION WAS read by Jacob Newman. 1880
ciaked With Samuel Untermysy. -
0uggsEheim's counsel.
I'VE suspect that this Wan Street
syndicate behind Mra wahi has come
private grudge to satisfy. a. veil a.
the hope TO obtain . considerable part
Of che Gusgenbeim fortune" said New.
man. This plot has cost these Wall
Street chaps not lees than >6aeeo"
Mrs.. ouggsnhsim based hsr appiIca.
Zion on the allegation that when shs
obtained hsf decree me swors erroneous.
" that she was rssidsas Of Iliinoss.
Grace Brown married. the ualhooa,rs
mining aad smsatiAs nan In iSoe, ana
the 6s~ss Of divorce was entered the
ae1a year. with a,emsny m che iump sum
% Nsaso. Since ths divorce botS par.
ties 10 the suit have remarked.
According TO Jacob Newman. Of coun-
sci for william 0usgsnhslm. lGrs. Dug
geuheim's Arst Husband was Charles
Herbert Of washinston. D. c. A divorce
separated them. Her marriage with
0usssnhsim came next. but Mr.. New.
man statss. they lived tossthsr but
three days. Aftsr this divorce Mrs.
0usgsnhelm married Julss RosAr Wahl,
. FSenehmaa. living In New York.
They lived toGsthsr for four years, I"
TNtot~S Sss A~VW8osas WYNN W0ul ~
turned 10 France. Whether Shc rspors
y tue tat wahi's parents had ME
marriage anhuilsd In France I Do not
know"
0usssnhsim married lGiss Amy Stein.
serses. By whom b has . son. WIN.
tam<1r. 49, ~.
Il vas after Mra 0usssahsim he'd
marrisd Wahl that che fied suit %
New York state for divorce from Dug
genhsim. claiming that the Illinois a..
vo-cs was Illegal. The case went "a
the Supreme Court Of that 0tats. where
her bali was dismissed.
In 10 she hled another suit 10 Get
aside the original Illinois d. sc. bu,
Judge Honore denied her right to ale
her petition after the lapse OF eight
years. ohs sent this case to the Appel.
late Court. where Il 10 still pending.
The present suit was in Chancery. and
claimed that 0ugsenhelm knew she
was not q resident Of Illinl = when the
divorce was obtained.
..rs. 0ugsenhelm. or Wahl, claims
that she does not want money, but
Wishes to ascertain beyond doubt
whether the divorce was legal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
CIlDESlAvERYEIV !
I cANNER|Es now ]
TOLDT0CONGRESS
Investigator, Who Says She Is
mo Politician" Answers
Pointed Question.


WAsHINO1ON. Jan. H.-Wafy Boyle
O'R4illy, whose disclosures Of the con.
ditiops undsr whish em,isves IN eer.
~, n....,, ..,r,..s....x.. 81.
"
5orcsd 70 work led 70 iecsleuvs IN
vsstigatioA ct Albany, appeAredc to-day
before the Heuss Ruiss Commistss IN
supoort Of the Alien rsseivelo. ASmasA.
~ : fs.c.r...,or., r,,,., ~ -. .s...~.
~. C.s.r,.. ss-.s,Ss ~ " "~s... .
Ss"S ocse.sso "sW - vrsso
nns opsrsuve " ssSsHA tec-
tones ana Drew VIVID picturs OF tho
squaaer end misery under which ne
and fsliow employees iaborS6 Tor LONG
hours ana A. stsryat,on vsses, rhs,
mere ch,l6sen vsr. .r,.,,ovsS ~ ,...w
800. - Ss ~ many
cn.o
Mss VNssny said that she had
spent month ~ worker IN the can
ming camps Of New York state and
After Observing conditions had returned
20 them with r. G. Purdy Of the New
York state Department AZ I.sbor. M.
Purxiv -. o~ hana .c-As,, y, ..,s,,,,,,.
80. ~ osp..,s" ~. '.s 20 so W.
Tr.,~" y.
y proeucso , .sr6e NUMBER OF
pnotosephs shs had taken In the
cemps'
SicA WORKERS. bad housing conditions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
GET LONG ISLAND LICENSE
TO WED HERE WEDNESDAY.
Theodore N. Richie and Miss Mary
Dunlop to be Married at
Waldoff Astoria. :.

Just before the Marriage license Bu.
reau in Lonx Island city closed this
afternoon Q handsomely dressed youns
couple entered and applied 10 Deputy
City Clerk 0sorss Frsns Tor . naarrlaSe
lioens. The young man said hs was
Theodore Martin Richie. an insurance
save MS Addfsss a. No. 30 Riverside
Drive. Manhattan. and said he was the
SON OF John Richie. The young woman
rave fsr name ~ Mary Emily Duniap.
danghter Of George Dunlap. and twenty
reaSS ojd. She saiA she hved ct the
rOrsst Vfiiqe Inn. The mother OF lexss
Dunlap iaA&r aid they were % b mar
risd IN he waidorf.Astoria next
Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
MRS. EDITH DOUGLAS DENIED
DIVORCE FROM MILLIONAIRE.
Justice Declares Evidence Is In
sufficient and Sends Case
Back to Referee.

Mrs. Edith H. Douglas Of No. 900 Riv-
ersids Drive and Pelham Manor re-
ceived an unexpected disappointment to-
day when Supreme Court Justice New
burger announced that he would not
confirm the report Of Referee Melvin a
Paliissr. recommending that Mrs.
Douglas 10 awarded . decree Of abso-
lutte divorce from James =. Douglas.
member OF many clubs and millionaire
wooilen importer Of No. ~ Fifth ave.
nue.. Nfr'
Justice Newburger based his, refusal
upon the insufricisncy Of the proof Of
Mr.. Dooglas's inndelity produced before
the referee. He gave Mrs. Douglas a
ray Of hope for the future. however. By
sending the case back to the referee for
production OF further evidence.
The testimony to which the Court
takes exception dealt largely with I
visit paid by Mrs. Douglass daughter,
who ID now Mrs. Lorene Physloc, "a
the King Edward Hotal In Toronto,
Ont. where. 20 the then Miss Douglas
declared. she found her father rsgis-
, tered with woman other than her
mother. When she rebuksd her father
for such conduct. she said. he throw
her out Of The hotel, Yer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
HO[D-UP BANDIT
|N.ABATTLE WITH
SEvENDETECT|VES


whom they cav the adjective dashing
pest them they ssissd him. thinking
hin to bs one Of the highwaymsn.
Before slsvin could show Id shield
and secure M release the two foot.
pads and the msaesn6sv had fought
their way into the street.
There the bigger Of the tive men
turned his homemade blackjack and
siusgsd Plunkett on the hssd With two
pounds Of lead. He droppsA ana the
thief stopped and made . snatch for
the bag. t. NJ
Objective PALls WOUNDED At
9 X FIRST FIRE.
A. he ava % he saw detectives run
Ming for him from ell directions. De-
tsctivs Watson was the nearest He
was Just abevt 10 grab the fellow with
the satchsi when the latter dropped II.
drew IN automatic revolver and nrsd
two shots ut him. wsason sAnk to tn.
sround. ct the same time pulling his re-
volvsr ana nring At the big thief - he
turned the corner into First avenue.
Detective RAftis closed In on the see-
ond thug who showed night. A blow
with blackjack settled his case a
In the meantime action was coming ~
fast ~ trisger hngsrs could be crooked.
The big footpad. clad In . Tapping
yellow rainooat and barehesded-hs had
dropped his hat In the struggle with
the mssbsnSsr-paussd 1t the corner Of
First avenue. wheeled and fred two
shots ct his pursuers. He was slipping
out Of the only ioophois lstt open BY the
dstsetivss: they had not expected him
70 keep to the street and sidswslks
Down along the sast side Of First ave-
nue. the highwayman dashed, shots from
ave dstsetivss' revoivsfs singing about
he sars. He paused - hs wss running
along the fence bounding q. 0abrievs
Psrk and Arsd two more shots back d
the detectives.
SIN he did not seem 70 BE- hit. Hs
ran around the corner Of Thirty.hfth
street. dashed into tenement house al
No. 90. ran through and into the back
yard. Some OF the tenants saw him
climb the back fence into the yard oil
q house facing Thirty-fourth street. bu,
before that he dropped his rainooat In
the hallway Of the tenement: Il wa
hampsrins him.
"a bullet hole through the left side
Of the raincoat over where . mans
thigh would be was discovered later
II led to the hope that the thief had
been wounded.
Though the reserves Of the Eas
Thirty-fifth street station surrounded
the block and q houss-to-house searct
was rushed through speedily not I
trace Of the missing highwsymAn couiS
b found.
Meanwhile the bank messenger an,
Detective Watson had been carried (,
, the sscond floor Of the building In whicl
the robbery had been attempted an,
an ambulance came from Bellevue Hos
pital. Mr.. Plunkett gamely refused 4
90 to the hospital. though APPARENT
badly hurt. He SAID he must deliye
the rest Of his money before 10 o'clock
or the employees would not get Thea
pay.
watson went to the hospital. whsr
. " was found that one bullet had gon
! threugh his groin. coming out OF hi
back. HIS wound u serious. but nc
AsoessAvily dangerous
! The thasf. who was captured, nav
BIZ name ~ Frank Moran, an alias, ID
! Dsltes bsnsvs. aAd said that he "a
I. aiAetesa yeAss ola ana lived at No. :
~ o. 1poAssA end Thisa streoG
y q. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
DRAWS PISTOL IN THEATRE.
when ordered to stop Soskiss
Ysuth F1ashss weapen.

Csrmins Dr. Paoio. nineteen years old.
living At No. COZ East One Hundred and
Eishty.sevsnth street. the Bronx. was
sentenced to serve three months In the
vorkhouss to-day for smoking In the
moving picture theatre at No. - East
One Hundred and Eighty-ssventh street
and raising q disturbance. According
atre, Di Paolo went into the theatre
two weeks ago and scattered suuh
around. causing the audience to be
seiscd with . At Of snsssins that drove
all Into the street. FsI.
The young man returned to the thea
tire on Jan. and Insisted upon smok-
Ing. When ordered 70 stop he drew
. rsvQlvsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
svLzER WITH aNEWslEs."
.wsylaia, they oct 0ovssssr Phe-
tsgSaphsa with TAsD.

ALBANY. Jan. LA dossn Or more
nswsboys who sell papers about the
CAPITAL waylad Gov. 9uiser on MS way
from the Executive mansion to-day.
The boys have an organization Of their
own with big collie dog - . mascot.
an dthsy wanted the Governor TO be
photographed with them. Gov. suissr
asked them some questions about thsm.
selves an dtheir business. Sometimes
We make a. much - = dollar . day.
sai dths leader. Thea che boys gathered
around the Governor on the big Caoitol
stsps. with the collie mascot we'll In
front. IN done Of their number snaOpsd
the group. wen Givs ysu . picture
for nothing. Governor" 81 dths soekss.
man. then Wen ell them for our
FUND.-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
JOB HUNTERS HAUNT svLzEe.

ALBANY. Jan, u.-Nlors than half Of
Gov. Buissr's time u being spent In try
ing to satisfy the Democratic lsaAerV Of
the STATE Regarding tho 6stribution Of
patronage. The Governor 90 declared
to-day. adding: you know how little
patronage have. and an trying to
snalge Il 80 - Ter ~ possibie,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
WOMAN HURT N AUTO CRASH.


Mrs.. Archer Brown. nfty.hvs years
oid. Of No. y Munstrsst. East Orange.
n. J.. wife pf . hroksr of No. . Wall
street. had her risht ankle broken when
her automobile struck . pillar Of the
elevated at Broadway and Two Hundred
and Thirty-nrst strsst to-day. a heavy
truck swung into the track - . sur
face car was Approaching. ana the
chauffeur turned the car 70 Avoid coli
hston. a Tho rear wheel on the right
SIDE skiddsd and crashed Into the piiiss
and was taken. on. The sudden stop
threw the ehAsdsur out and Ars.
Brown 10 the hoor Of The car. y
she we tseetsa at rordham Hospital
snd thln acke4 - - taken 70 the Poly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
DIED.,

nTRAlN.--On Jan. 10. 1918. WlLL1AN
Strain. In bic thirty fourth year.
Funeral from his late hosAes NJ. see
Clinton place. Hschsnsask. y. J.. oon1Ay.
r. -. N. r. ana n. J. 8AiiroeA %
Andersen street station. 1ntermeas
Waterbury. Conn. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
PERSONALS.

4. - IL 6sss Gssds5. - 9 "a 81
y. q fOn; inpsrtsss TaslE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
LoaI. POUND AND AIVVANeo.

LOST, FOUND AND ~gWANoo.
LOaT-NAa1 vina VIII tAeoo dia0oalA. ~
ssllin9; sltAes % ,Asdlppa a. ~ ee4sel 81
AsshattSa hgt9: ubsfA wwase - ueoeel
EOSJCNbssal ssvss1 fos blsek daoeghua1 $50
~ "a. EQna .sopss Sn9il ~ 10 3 ~;
LOST-A as1iun sald Sleck sad - l9els
- ~: ~ Y. a. !: s::::i fs-.3s
Lost MdakiA seaf Nth ssnina. esu9 = y.
,. sss II n I os|s1sS. H. VIM 9
fo.T a ~ I :aSs e: RI ~ go, =.
sv.. ladys soh SAteh. ep;s fscs - " z.
:::s 4 y " s e ~ n sss1s; s' =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11


& Dlsesset .Ataesney Whitmau's Sefise 81
oAyoa oVo1enee q tnesa61asy 1rea
nsSegA ~ sase side end y ~ ussax
49, sAal 0ei1 MT oest4 VITO w
~ thss ~ ~ . ~ vitA the q
Y iss1sfe ~ aesats q ~ ossnau-Amss'
~ 11s1sahss Ceaesay. ~ tAss & n
b vSA1e ~ 1sey ~ paAates oaAs
Z ~ - - thAt svsyssAy sssaA ~
49, ~ O4oGv.
ooo N SEAin esee AND ssai
49, oQALncrun
80 $500 ~ s1naasAsa, - ..
$3.50 - ~ - 'uaaAssa ~
+. l1Hscn1D1eA SUsse asA vA1sA vss -
64 ~ 90 0Des SeDssssA - ~
e0nmnuoao1neon1G1 - aDoae ~
fxdA - 49, SAGeGgSeD ossn -
0oopoe - 49, - invo91eey = wei
4 1CG11o6 - esuaiie = - - - .
I. 49, =. - - - a1osones lsGs ~
\ 0nhaA 49, = - lnGasoaes ssaoeal
.lvo - - ~ T4A lassstass sen
go teenss1 y ssttis ~ M ga ~
elQu1 thet ~ ~ lAskel eesDao1saa
fbok 1naliy 9 sottle0mt 90 oGrsel
- - 0sAk whSsh asosy w. ~
- lsSltsA ~ tstsssa ossA osss
4 isssss ~ s.yssasA assnS As,sssss
- - 49, - Ulsesaes AsessaGv WA1l
- = Aopprap thee Qsu1a nenlne Z
\ ~ 49, lftornee bsslDsg nDlGssoo q
h ~ 49, ~ = ole14 nea
- - 49, !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
~
(hi1w sGztGe
BY JAMES w. EGAN.

STAND
gasping breath. revealed through
Chappele
Gently This is terrible.
Jackson said be but judging
standpoint, many ballplayers are too well educated
Heine Zimmerman, with the Bees, is the who
offered hundred with
long, This is a different Heine Zm
IS getting strong is
launch blow. better that probably
return it.
notice a headline informing Jump"
is nothing unusual
QUITE RIGHT
Sam Langford is bewaiIng his says
stands none OF the white hopes care to meet him:
have Harry thrown
at second he would have died happy
Whenever Harry a base, is McGmy
to beat out bunt.
Chicago used a named Block retains
a lew OF his relatives on the team
INSTRUCTIVE
Raleigh the Venice pitcher the who
in the mud for statement is
given because Raleigh
lately. " -
From the the boneheaded is sIammng
runs 1t might not be bad idea
fcted with similar bone"
The chief a bonehead seems
matter of 30 home league
Balls were just as cheap then.
Our idea of nothing stands
and lets the umpire call the third strike
Now that they day can't be
set aside to honor pugiists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

KiddO Kurfess, who was heav
ing for the Tigers, watched the
attempts Of Fitchncr to knock
over the stands with q Jealous
eye.
''If that guy thinks he is wild
1 can show him a thing or two"
muttered the Kid, and went out in
the box in the second inning to
prove it. He did. In comparison
MIR. Fitchner became as tame as
drinking pink lemonade at
church social. Kurfess revealed
a vicious ferocity that would even
put to shame y zami-gazOuk, one
of those man-eating monsters
found i'm the widest regions of
Ceyion.
He utterly disdained the plate,
so intent was he upon showing
up Fitch, but the Bees did not.
and Just as the Kid was at the
height of his glory he was rudely
HOOKED to allow for the entry Of
| Girot. Mr.. Girot managed to
keep pretty well out of peril dur
Atht5 tHc hhHih6o tudt iOiiOWSu.
Hensling, the blonde youth
from San Diego, was one Of the
chief causes of the tempestuous
exit of Bert Fitchner With two
gone and brace of runners camp
ed on the cushions. Hen came to
bat and took a couple. of fat ones.
Fitch stopped another nice one
over. but the jumps was dreamily
thinking Of the last jackpot he
had opened or something similar
ly pleasant and pronounced II
wide. Fitch grooved a fast one,
and it may be found some day in
one of the unexplored regions OF
Alaska 1t Is not in the Victoria
lot. Goodbye. Bert.
Fries showed class and lots of
1t In the gardens and managed to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

standpoint. The extra money
MAKES a welcome addition to
ones yearly salary.
"For instance. I sold Catcher
Cady from my Newark club to
the Red Sox. Las year was his
first year with the majors. He
signed a contract for $500 and
received in the neighborhood. of
$4,000 as his cut from the worlds
series when the amount the Red
Sox management added as a re-
ward was taken into considera-
ton. Yes, no wonder the players
who have chance to win a ma
jor league pennant are under a
fearful strain, for the prize is one
well worth fighting for"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Men who knew "Muggsy" Nc
Graw OF the old Baltimore ORR
oles scarcely recognize John j.
McGraw, boss of the New York
Giants today.
As manager of the Baltimore
club. McGraw was one of the
toughest of that rowdy dowdy
crew of wrecxers. Today his bat
tie cry is Speed" and "Aggres-
sfveness,' but he no longer rec
ommends spike-sharpening to in
timidate infielders.
McGraw began his baseball ca
reer with the Olean, N. r., club at
the tender age Of 20. Then he
was blue-eyed child who gave
no warning of future greatness.
As third sbaseman of the ORR
o1es, McGraw became "Muggsy"
and q terror. He grew famous
and succeeded Ned Hanlon a.
manager of the team.
With the birth Of the Ameri-
can league. McGraw and several
of his players jumped to the
Giants. where he was given full
authority and a big salary to pro-
duce winner.
History proved that he did his
work SO well that he draws s20,-
900 year. and last year signed 2
Ave-year contract at this figure.
AZ the result of his success Nc
Graw Is ON finances Easy street.
Last fall, during the worlds Sc
ries, he and Ban B. Johnson shook
hands. healing a breach that had
existed ever since the jump from
Baltimore to New York.
Twice In the last three years
McGraw has led his team stc
league remnants and worlds Sc
1es- Twice he has lost basebaiI's
Highest honors. His team was
.ratplayed BY the Athletics and
oufiucked BY the Red Sox. This
year he Is almost certain TO mar
fic<pate in another world's series
and ct this distance he seems tn
hege = team capable Of beating
olfber the Athletes or Cleveland
thoald the latter team come home
Sc front in the last few jumps.
Mn4rav b better baseball
leader than many give him cyredit
kof. Mem who follow the game
elcsely know he has won pennants
with one or two stars and 4 large
SELECTION Of arms and legs, the
supply Of brains being concealed
shout bis own chubby person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
Sport Features Shown in
No Other Tacoma Paper
HAD so MUCH SMOKE THAT 1T HID THE Plate
WILL HAVE TO BUILD
UP NEW TEAM THIS FALL

With the opening of high school
only two or three weeks off, foot
ball is beginning to be talked
about, and Coach Perkins is maxi
ing plans for the approaching sea-
son.
The coach will have a pretty
hard Job this year, as prac-
tically all of last years men are
gone. In the backfield only Bey-
mer is left, Horejs, Rushmer and
CobIentz having graduated. Cob
lentz will be especially missed.
PRINCE at center and Captain Lar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
NORTH YAKIMA IMPORTATION
IS WARMLY WELCOMED by 1
FELINE SMATTERS

VICTORIA, B. c. Aug. 14.-Those Tacoma
Tigers are certainly a>revengeful bunch!
Yesterday Bert Fitchner, late Of North Yakima
was introduced to those Bengals. Mr.. Fitchner is
credited with having tremendous speed. Over in
North Yakima they think Walter johnson four
flusher alongside Of him. To be candid it is admit
ted that Fitch has fairly fast ball.
AT all events, Fitch worked hard enough yester-
day while he was on the scene of conflict About
once out of ten times he would throw ball over the
plate and about once out of ten times some Tiger
would get hit In the second the Tigers took three
and in the fourth they took like number. Then
Toner the with the cerise locks, took up the
burden and carried it successfully the rest of the
1rortn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

sen at end are the only men in
the line left. Out of this nucleus
Coach Perkins will endeavor to
build a championship team. He
will be assisted this year by
Coach Bell, who handled the track
team last year. Bell had charge
of the Aberdeen team for a cou-
pie of seasons. which is a recon-
mendation of itself.
Uniforms will be issued the
first of September, but only light
work will be INDUCED in for a few
days after.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
COLTS CLIMB UP
ON TILIKUMS

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-THE Till
KUN twirlers proved easy for the
Portland batters yesterday and
the Colts won 6 to 8. Seattle
made desperate attempt to even
up the score. Four homers were
hit during the game.
r H ID
Portiand .........a.. 8 - 2
Scattie $50. b
Batteries: Martinoni and King;
Fullerton, Dell and Cadman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
RAIN AT SPOKANE.

After one inning had been play
ed yesterday, rain stopped the
game between the vancouvef
Beavers and the Indians at Spo-
kane yesterday. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
Pacific Coast League

Portland 4, Oakland 8.
Sacramento 5. Los Angeles A.
Venice 2, San Francisco O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14


Fries" onto a good many thai
robbed Bee batters Of blows. The
WORK of the Bee Waterman in the
suburbs was not to be compliance
of either.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
American League

No games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Summary: Two base hits -
Fries, Hensling. Three base hits
-Neighbors. Home runs-Hens-
ling. McMullin, Alberts. Stolen
b;ises-Keller. Double plays -
Rawlings to Delmas to Meek 2,
Fries to HARRISON. Struck out
By Fitchner 2. by Toner 8, by
Girot 6. Base on balls-Off
Fitchner 4. off Kurfess 3, off
Toner 1, off Girot 1. Wild pitch
2. Passed ball-Har-
ris, Shea Hit by pitched ball
HARRISON by Fitchner. Charge
defeat to Fitchner. Credit VIC
tory to Girot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Seattle Is having hard fight
with the Colts over that coveted
second place. The Tigers have
their eye also on fourth place,
now held down by the Bees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Kaufman's underhand curves
were working fine Tuesday, and
IL was too bad he had to be taken
out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
National League

Brooklyn At, Pittsburg 3-3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Totals .35 4 81 FL o
Stated fir Toner In ninth.
Tacoma .....0 sos 90 0 o 0--6
Victoria .....0 al 90 0 1 o.