davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED
FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT
Monthly Handicap Tourney Of Co
lumbia Country Club Is Now
Well Under WAY.

The August handicap golf tournament
Is now under way at the Columbia Coun-
try Club. Monthly tournaments. which
have always been popular events at this
club, have provided interesting matches
for golfers during the midsummer sea-
son. The July tournament which Just
closed was highly successful, drawing
sixty-four entrants. and one match was
compelled to go ffty-four holes for .
decision.
There are four sixteens in the August
tournament. with prizes for winner and
runner-up in each sixteen. The four
rounds in each sixteen will be played OF
one each week during August.
The pairings are as follows:
+. Weaver vs. A. ]. Cummings. Z Lodge Hill "
J. W. Brawner, w. NJ Smith Vs. Ed. Harlan, W.
X. Oglesby We q. 8. Catlett, Paul Freeman "
J. +. Cissell, G. b. Steams vs.. ]. Z kreh, jr.,
h. Z. Doyle r. W. Cox.
Second sixteen-Charies H. johnson W. A. q.
Ferguson, J. y. slayen Va J. A. Shanef, @. p.
James vs.. W. H. R. Bnndenburg, T. p. BROOKE Va
7. o. varnell. Norris Mclean 7. W. Brahany,
j. p. Mewshaw 8. P. Thompson, O, II. Pope
vs. o. h. Wood. p. J. De Mol vs.. W. L. Smith.
Third sixteen-C. II. Korts VI. q. D. Blackistous
Oliver Metzerott vs.. A. T. Treadvay. b. L. west
Phelps c. Z Langley G. B. HARDER. n 6. Mar
low VI. L C. Graves. Z. B. DeGraw ". ], h
Hanna. Q. B. Doyle vs. Z. ". Townsend
Fourth sxteen-Georys @. Hill Va E B. Dyn0a.
ir.. J. \. Perry w. l; Bunaine. Fred CLAYTON
son. G. s Watt. vs.. 9. A. sl.ter. W. J. Fhhsr Va
o. B. Drown, Z. I. Ober Va +. 8. Perm, o. K.
Davis vs.. T. G. Moore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Some game!

SOIHe SdElo'
Jimmy Callahan, figuring that Walter
johnson could trim anything in the pitch
ing line that he could show, trotted out
young Clarence Smith. He got by fairly
well In the first round, but in the secord.
Good night. Clarence.
ing round did the team no good. as the
midget was caught of first a moment
later and nailed going to second.
That was some bombardment In the
second. Five hits, two passes. three
stolen bases. including steal OF home
by Aainsmith, all Of which Melted the
Climbers six runs and incidentally put
johnson in soft spot.
1t Is seldom. indeed, that the Nationals
make six runs for johnson SO early In
the game and IL such an occurrence hap.
pened more often the great twirler would
be Of much more service to the team
than he Is at present. He eased up per-
ceptibly in the third and fourth rounds
replaced by Gallia.
During Johnson's stay on the mounc
only one hit was made. This one came
in the second round and was made by
farther. however. as johnson caught him
on the bag. This was the only occa-
sion when q Chicago runner reached first
base while he was pitching.
Until the eighth round when the sox
scored a run the visitors had not had
along at q great rate, the first hit made
on him coming in the eighth.
When the Climbers batted in the third
young Mr.. Lathrop was in the box. La.
throp is q college star, hailing from
Notre Dame. When his team was on its
spring trip this year he was seen In
the box against Catholic University. For
two innings he got by nicely. but in the
fifth became wild and the Climbers
scored three runs with the aid Of onlv
one hit.
George Mcbride increased that batting
average of his during yesterdays game.
He came to the plate four times, making
two hits and q sacrifice. The other time
he hit to the pitcher. and 1t was the
only time while he was at bat there was
not . man on to be driven home. He
Mac!
The collision between Collins and Chap
pell gave Callahan's youngest member
q chance to break into the game. He Is
RAIDER. q nineteen-year-old kid. who has
been playing the infield up In Oregon
State.
While batting in the fifth Morgan In
some way injured his left foot. He con-
tinued in the game until the seventh
next round Acosta went to center In
plaza Of Milan. The crowd looked for
Nick Altrocl to butt into the proceed
inEs as q substitute for Gandil. but were
disappointed.
The lower end Of the batting order had
its day yesterday, the last four hitterg
making one-half Of the number credited
to the Climbers. Chick Gandil. the
teams premier siugger. went hitless until
WILLIAM PEEr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
BENTLEY TRIMS
WOODSTOCK NINE
Gifs Young Hurler, Pitching for the
Shenandoah Club, Defeats Vir-
sinia Crack Ball Team.

Spc1al 10 Ino washington hefald-
Woodstock. Va, Aug. 6.-with Jack
Bentley going in the best of form, the
Shenandoah club. of Shenandoah. Va,
easily defeated the Woodstock nine
here today, 4 to l. At no time during
the contest did the home club have a
iook-in. owing to the mastery hurl-
ing Of the Nationals youthful finger.
who set the local cracks down with
four bingles. two OF these being very
scratchy.
The local outfit scored its lone tally
on a passed ball by Huntimen. Bent
ley was a little wild in the third, and
allowed the only two bases on balls
which he issued during the contest,
and Manning. who was forced to sec
ond, stole third, and scored when the
visitors big catcher let one of Bent
ley's fast ones go pass him.
Big Bill Huntimen easily made up
for his miscue in the fifth session. for.
with two on in that inning, he con-
nected with one OF Tiffany's shots for
a home run, knocking the ball over
the center field fence. Bentley struck
out thirteen men. and showed very
good judgment with men on the bags.
A one-hand catch in the eighth by
Busisus, for the visitors, was the fea-
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
Maps ARE EASY
FOR MACKMEN
Bush Has the Heavy Hitting
Cleveland Outfit at His
Mercy.
NO HITS FOR JACKSON
Frank Baker Holds Up Name by
Cestag Out Home Rsa-Sehang !,
Features with Base Running.
NO HITS FOR JACKSON

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-The Philadelphia
Athletics won an easy game from Cleve-
land today by the score Of to i. Bush
had the heavy hitters of the visiting
team at his mercy. Joe jackson. for the
eleventh time at bat in the present series.
failed to get q hit. The Maps scored
their only run in the fifth on a pass and
two singles.
The Athletics scored one run in the
third inning through Schang's fast base
running, and four more in the fifth. when
Murphy, Oldring. and Collins got on base
through errors. Murphy scoring. Home
Run" Baker then hit the ball over the
fence. sending home Oldring and Collins
ahead Of him. Graney was put out of
the game for protesting decision at the
plate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
MARSHALL A. C. CONFIDENT.
Manager HEM VIII Work Two
Former Minor League Pitchers,

Manager Johnny HEM, of the Marshall
Athletic Club Of Baltimore. writes that
he will spring a surprise on the vigilants
when they hook up at the vigilant Park,
Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast, Sun
day afternoon in double-header.
-Hieney" Smith, who belongs to the
Hamilton club of the Canadian League,
will toe the slab in the first game, and
Hoelninger. Of Highlandtown will twirl
them over in the second.
Manager Hienx states that he will
show two Of the ciassiest pitchers that
ever worked in semi-professional ball in
THIS section and figures on . double
victory for the Monumental boys
Manager Oliveri, Of our local cham
pions. IL saying nothing, Tut Is figuring
q little surprise himself. and no doubt
Intends to try and capture both games.
He states that Mr.. shorty Hughes
viii not be able to umpire. but Joe
Handiboe viii work with Mr.. Belts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
BAUMGARDNER HAMMERED.
Boston Red Sox Get to Browns
Hurler md Win, 4 to 1.

Boston. Aug. 6-The Red Sox defeated
the st. Louis Browns in the third game
Of the series today by the score of
to 1. The home team had no difficulty
in getting to Baumgardner, hitting him
safely in every inning except the sixth.
They scored one run in the first, on three
hits, one in the second on a pass, fol-
lowed by two hits, and two in the eighth
on Speakers double. Lewis single, and
ferkes' single. Bedient pitched a fine
game. allowing but six scattered hits.
Spore-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
WIN OVERTIME GAME.
Chicago Cubs Take Final of Series
from Dodgers, 4 to 3.

Chicago. Aug. 6.-The Cubs took the
final game of the series from the Dodg-
ers today. to 3. scoring the winning
tally in the tenth on Schulte's single.
Zimmerman's sacrifice, and Saier's long
drive. which was credited as a double
The Trojans tied the score in the eighth,
when Williams doubled, scoring Safer.
Walker and Cheney were the starters,
but the former was yanked in the sec
ond. after having granted five passes.
Wagner finished the game. Safer knocked
home run to the clubhouse in the third
inning. Cheney pitched good ball, al
lowing six safeties. three Of which came
in the third. netting two runs. Score: 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

sBatted for C'Brien in third.
tBatted for Lathrop in ninth.
Earned runs-Washington, 4. First base
by errors-Washington. /. Left on bases
Washington. 6: Chicago. /. First base on
balls-On Gallia. 1; of O'Brien. I; of
Lathrop. g. Innings pitched-By Smith,
johnson. 4; by Gallia, s. Hits made-On
Smith. 5; of O'Brien. i; OF Lathrop. q;
of johnson, 1: off Gallia, 2. Struck out
By Smith. i; by Lathrop. 8: by Johnson. 8;
by Gallia, !. Two-base hits-Milan.
johnson, RAIDER. Sacrifice fies-Morgan.
Mcbride. Stolen bases-Foster C0, Aim
smith. johnson. Fourier (2). Hit by
pitcher-By Lathrop (GandiD. Wild
pitch-Lathrop Umpires-Messrs. Evans
and Hildebrand. Time of camel hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

July 20, WHICH, JOiLilSOu WOihCu tSu
innings, was played over again the
next day and won by the Nationals.
In compiling Johnson's latest record
for consecutive wins 1t will be noted
that a game played in St Louis July
IS is placed to Walters credit This
contest was started by Joe Boehling
who was taken out after the seventh
when the Browns scored two runs. plac-
ing the figures: St Louis, 2; Washing
ton. ]. Tom Hughes pitched the eighth
and blanked the Browns. In the ninth
the Nationals scored two runs and Grin
sent johnson in to pitch the final chap
ter. Walter shut them out. and WASH
ington won the game 3 to 2
When the Climbers were in Chicago
the writer was informed BY President
Ban johnson that instead Of going to
Tom Hughes this 3-to-2 victory over st.
Louis was placed to the credit Of Walter
johnson.
In order to be recognized officially
Walter johnson will be forced to win
another game. Then the league records
will show eleven straight, but techni-
cally. he has already accomplished this
stunt.
Johnson's latest performance will be
found printed in another column.
Manager Griffith plans to pitch Joe
Engel against the White Sox in the
final game of the series here tomorrow.
In case things go badly for MY Poy
Joe" Harry Harper will be sent to
the mound.
Jimmy Callahan last night announced
that Rebel Russell would be on the
firing line for the White Sox.
Rankin Johnson. star pitcher Of the
Syracuse club. will be sold to the Chi
cago White Sox within the next forty
eight hours. The approaching sale leak
ed out yesterday.
The Red Sox and Brooklyn had made
offers for johnson. and word was receiv-
ed In Syracuse yesterday that scouts from
the ST. Louis National League and Cleve-
land Americans are on their way to look
over johnson.
Semi-official information yesterday was
to the effect that the Boston, Chicago,
and Cleveland American League teams
are trying to arrange three-cornered
trade by which Lajoie of Cleveland will
appear in the uniform of another team.
Who the other players involved are Is
not said. 1t is said Jake Stahl. former.
manager of Boston. is not included. for
he is q free agent and not subject to
trade. Both Chicago and Boston are In
need Of a second baseman while Cleve-
land needs pitchers and on. outfielder.
This news came in the form Of . Cleve-
land dispatch.
Two American League umpires, BILLY"
Evans and George Hilderbrand. called up
on President Wilson yesterday and told
him briefly of the woes that beset the
handler Of the indicator In baseball. The
President smiled. told them they had his
sympathy and advised them never to be
swayed by the denunciation Of the
fans"
The head-on collision OF Collins and
Chappell seemed amusing to few Of the
spectators. Would this have been as
gratifying to them had Milan and Moeller
been the unfortunates?
Griff took advantage Of the opportunity
to give some of his players rest and
others practice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
PIRATES POUND
GIANTS Finger
Pittsburgh Hands Mathewsen
Severe Drubbing and Drives
Him from the Box.
M'QUlLAN SHOWS CLASS
Ostesne q he Contest Va, Neye,
n Asubt After he Third
Inning.

Pittsburgh. Aug. S.-Christy Mathew
son was driven from the mound In the
sixth today. and the Pirates. backing up
Mcouiiian IN nne fashion, won the game.
the last Of the present series, by a score
of to l. In the third the locals cot To
Mathewson for two runs. and came back
for seven more In the fifth. There was
never any doubt as to the outcome of the
fray after that. New York's one run
in the eighth came from Murray's sim
gle to left: Carey booted the ball, MUIR
ray scoring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
QUAKERS WIN SERIES.
Capture Last Game with st, Louis
tn 4.

ST. Louis. Aug. S-The Phillies made II
four in row today by winning from St
Louis, to l. Though pitching honors
between Rixey and Harmon until the
ninth were about even. the Phillies were
little luckier in the time selected for
swats. The Phillies scored two In the
nrst on pass to Paskert, Knabe's triple,
and Lobert's sacrifice fly to Cakes.
Cravath in the fourth got his fourteenth
home run Of the season. st. Louis got
its only run in the seventh on whitted's
single. Mowrey's double, and O'Leary's
sacrifice fly to Cravath. In the ninth the
Phillies fell on Harmon in good style.
Lobert was passed, Becker singled. Cra-
vath tripled. Luderus doubled, and
Doolan tripled. scoring four runs. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
KNIGHTS ERROR COSTLY.
Nufs Dauss' Pop Fly and Tigers
Trim Yanks, 2 to 4.

New York, Aug. 6-The Yankees again
went down to defeat before the Tigers
today. losing by score of to /. The
Tigers won the game in the third inning
on Knights mum of Dauss' pop fly and
Crawford's home run which sent in his
team-mate ahead of him. The Yankees
made their only tally in the sixth on a
walk and a double. Dauss allowed but
four Yanks to connect for safeties Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Dean. Miller, Hanein. Ochsenreiter. Woodard. Left
on bases-Petworth. 6; Fairmont, I. Fint base on
balls-On Lynn. i; on Dyer. 5; on Stanley. I; OF
Gallagher. l. Innings pitched-By Lynn, I: BY
Dyer. 1; by Stanley. L. Hits msde-Of Lynn. Il:
OF Dyer. I: OF Stanley, Z. strnck out-By Gala
CHER. ); by Stanley. 2 Home run-Ochsenreitef.
Threebase hit-Riston. Twobase ht-Dean- Sac
rince hit-Basgettc. Stolen bases-Plunkett, Miller.
Doleman- Double play-Gallagher to Plunkett to
Wood Passed ball-Platt. Umpire-Mr. Jenkina
Time If camel hour and 2 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
scoREBoARD 70 SHOW.


Sunday afternoon, at the National
Theater, the jackson scoreboard will be
on exhibition, playing the game between
Cleveland and Washington. The board
shows a field with every player in posi-
ton, with the umpire behind the bat.
and each play as recorded Is instantly
shown. with every strike. fly ball. base
hit or any play that can be made by
player on the field exemplined. So exact
10 this board that the spectator really
believes that he Is on the grounds him.
self.
The board was put on demonstration
before Hughey Jennings and q number Of
baseball celebrities who declare that It 10
the best Of its kind, and owing to the
number Of requests by the fans Of WASH
ineton the management has decided to
show the game between Cleveland and
Washington next Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Runs-Engle, Speaker, Lewis, YeIkes. Shotten.
Two-base hits-Speaker ~. Three-base hit-Austin.
Stolen base-LewiA Base on balls-0n Bedient 2:
of Baumgardner. Struck out-By Bedient, .:
by Baumgardnef. ]. Sacrifice hits-Bedieat l.
Double plays-Brief to Pratt; Laran to Pratt to
Brief. Umpires-Mesrx Dineen and Esan. Time of
camel hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
Another for Climbers.

In the Nationals seventh, a wild throw
by Lork of Gandirs grounder. which per-
mitted the first sacker to reach the mid
station, passes to Gedeon and Cashion,
and McBride's fly to RAIDER added an
other Washington run.
The eleventh marker appeared in the
Climbers eighth. Moeller drew a pass
on balls. Acosta was passed, and Can
dis single through Lord turned the
trick.
Gallia as the Sox came to bat in the fifth,
not a visitor reached first base of the
Texan until the eighth. Fourier was
allowed to steal second and third unmo-
Tested in this inning and scored on Kuhn S
single. In the ninth RAIDER doubled,
reached third on Gedeon's tumble of
Moellers throw, and crossed the plate
on Berger's out. Morgan to Gandil.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Runs-E. Murphy. Oldring e.. Collins. Baker.
Barry. Schans. Turner. Two-bass hits-Leibold,
Lajoie. Home run-Baker. Double plays-Turner to
Olson; Gresg to Lajoie to Olson Barry to Collins to
McInnes; Baker to McInres to Schans. Stolen b1ses
-Schang Barry. Struck out-By Gresg ); by Kah-
Ter, !. First base on bslls-On Gregg 2; OF Bush.
1: OF Kahler. l. Hit b. pitched ball-schang Um-
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Ferguson Time Of game
. hourS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
Pelkex and MiIler alatcAca.

Los Angeles, Aug. 6.-Arthur Pelkey,
white heavyweight champion Of the
world. today was matched to meet Char
ley Miller. the San Francisco motorman,
in a twenty-round battle at Vernon,
Calf. on the night Of September q This
will be Pelkey's first engagement since
his bout with Luther McCarty at CAL
gary, which ended in the death Of the
latter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Runs-Crawford Dsuss, Daniels- Three-base hit
Cree. Home run-Crzwford. Sacrifice hit-Gainer
Stolen bases-veach. Moriarty Daniels First base
on erron-Detroit, j; New York. l. First bass %
balls-0h Dauss. 3; Cd Ford. L Struck out-By
Dauss, s; BY Ford, J. Left On .bases=Detroit, s;
New York. s. Double play-Midkif to Knight
Passed ball-McKee. Wild pitch-Daua Umpires
-Messra OToushlin and Sheridan. Time Of game
Il hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Runs-Byrne Cg. Carey. vio1. Miller, o. Wilson.
kommeu, Gibson, McQuillan. Murray First base
on errors-Pittsburyh, L Left on bases7New York.
4: Pittsburgh. 5. First base on balls-Od Mathew
son, j; on McQuillan. !. Struck out-By Mathew
hits-O. Wilson. Gibson. Two-base hits-Murray.
Miller. Kommers. Double play-Gibson to Byrne.
Hits-On MAthewson. 10 In innings: OF wiltse 2
in Cmpires-Messrs. O'Day and Em.lie. Time
Of szme-l hour and 9 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
Tinker After Morgan.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 6.-Joe Tinker,
manager of the Cincinnati Nationals.
this afternoon watched Cy Morgan, for
mer Athletic twirler. pitch for Kansas
City against Louisville. He wants to buy
Morgan. :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
Johnson Equals Joe Boehngs Record Of Eleven Straight Wins
johnson Equals Mark
Set by Joe Boehling
Counting Recent Fifteen Inning Tie Speed King Has
Eleven Wins to His Credit Walters
Record Other Comment.

Waltr Johnson yesterday tied the 1913 major league record
eleven straight held by his teammae Joe Boehng and bettere
by game previous mark of straight made early this spring
Officially Johnson has only games row, but techni
fifteen inning game the Capital against ST. Lou
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Petworth gave the Fairmonts clubbing
yesterday in the third game OF the series
to decide the pennant winner in the Fed
eral League, s to-
Bonnie Gallagher was on the mound for
the winners, and pitched alright ball.
holding the Fairmont boys to four hits.
all of them coming in one inning. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Runs-Schulte Safer CO. Bridweli. scheer. Wheat.
Miller. Two-base hits-wheat. Miller, Cutshav
Safer. Williams- Home run-saier. Sacrifice hits
Daubeft. Wagner, Zimmerman. Double plays-
Fisher to Cutshzw to Danbert; CItshau TO Daubcrt
Zimmerman to Safer to Zimmerman Left on bases
Brooklyn. 2: Chicago. = Bases on balls-On Wal
her. 5: Of Wagner. l. Struck out-By Walker L:
BY Wagner. :: by Cheney Time Of same-l hour
and minutes. Umpires-Messn. Brennan and
Esson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
Sox Are Easy Picking
For Nationals, IL to z
Walter Johnson and Galla Hold Chicago Invaders
to Three Hits-Smith Knocked Out of the Box.
Other Sport News and Gossip.
They got the first two games all right,
But this today they learned
The worm they thought US Tuesday
On Wednesday quickly turned.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Stne BY two defeats row. Grs Climbers played real base
ball the yard yesterday and rushed the White Sox
off their feet winning with ridiculous II to 2
Hitting ball OPPORTUNITY taking advantage OF every spup
ON the part of the visitors Nationals damned half dozen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Runs-Jenkins. Wilson. Hunteman, Printx, Smith.
Struck out-By Bentley. i: by Tiffany. L Stolen
bases-Jenkins. B. Irwin. Young. sdckley. Passed
Ibals-Hunteman. J. Home rup-Hunteman. Umpires
Messrx williams and Lewis. Time Of game-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
INrERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Montreal. /; Jeney City, q
Buffalo. 2; Newark. 5.
Rochester, 2: Providence, L
Toronto. Q: Baltimore. Q. lo1e innind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
nationals Batting Averages
UP TO DATE,
Rea sox Geo Ander.on.

Boston. Aug. &-The Boston Red Sox
today bought Pitcher Fred Anderson, of
the Brockton club of the New England
League. II was reported that 5000 and
Pitcher Clancy, recently obtained from
Youngstown, Ohio. were given for An.
derson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
WILLIAM PEEr.
Mclean and Cra.d.ii Traded.

st. Louis. Mo-. Aug. 6-Larry Mclean.
Cardinal catcher. was today traded TO
McGraw for Otis Crandall. Mclean
leaves at once 70 join. the New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
American ASSOCIATION,

Milwaukee. .; Columbus, Il
81. Paul. 4; Toledo. ..
Minneapolis. 4; Indianapolis. !
Kansas City. 5: Louisville. j tcalled end -four
teenth inning).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

The Cleveland club has secured Out.
fielder SouthwoFth from the Portsmouth
club, Of the Ohio State LsaguA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago mt Warrington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis mt Boston.