davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-23
OLGA

There will be no service in our church
next Sunday services being at Young.
On Tuesday the 18th inst, the storlz
visited the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B,
Lepire and left a fine big boy. Dr..
Lalonde reports all as getting along
nicely
Peter Brusseau is advertising the best
of green cord wood at 50 per cord and
good long green poles at 50 per load.
Now is your chance to get some good
wood cheap
Joseph Brusseau reopened School
No. 4 about two weeks ago for the 1918
term, He reports good attendance
Notwithstanding the cold weather of the
past two weeks.
Last Sunday the banns of marriage
between Miss Eva Blondin daughter of
Cleophas Blondin one of our prosperous
farmers and Mr.. Mennier of Walhalla,
were published in church for the first
time
There will be a dance in the Foresters
hall at Olga on Friday the 31st inst, the
Osnabrock orchestra will furnish the
music and a good time is assured to all
who attend. Come and bring YOUR
friends.
Miss Maggie Keland, who is teaching
in School No, s expects to have to secure
more seats IN the near future as the
attendance is rapidly increasing. This
IS good sign and very encouraging to
the teacher.
Postmaster Noel Robillard has moved
the postoffice to quarters of it's own in
the Rooiliard drug store building he is
now comfortably located and is giving
the patsous of the olga postoffice the
best of service.
4 Don't forget the meeting of the Olga
farmers club in the schoolhouse uex
Saturday the 25th inst, at o'clock IL
the afternoon all are heartily wecom,
and most interesting meeting is prom
ised TO those who attend.
Dr. Lalonde, is now comfortabl,
established as the proprietor of th'
Olga pharmacy. He says he is highl,
pleased Wit h bis new location and con
siders Olga one of the most importan
places on the map of North Dakota.
Postmaster r B. Morrison. of Bean
lieu, received the sad news last week 0
the death Of his mother Mrs. Angu
Morrison, of Toronto, Cananda, at th
advanced age of ninety-three Mr. Nor
rlson being alone could not leave hi
business to attend the funeral. He has
host of friends who sympathize Will
him in his sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Charbonneal
entertained large number of friend
and neighbors al their comfortable hom
east of town last Sunday evening. Tha
everybody thoroughly enjoyed them
selves goes without saying as the hos
and hostess are noted for their abilit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
Other American League Games
Yanks Swat and Win.

CHICAGO, July 12-New York played
smuggling game yesterday and defeated
Chicago II to /.
Buck O'Brien, the former Boston
twirler. made his debut in Chicago uni
form and was hit SO hard that he had to
retire in favor of White.
With White pitching the game became
farce, the visitors scoring seven runs
before a man was retired.
c. Smith was sent to the rescue, and
he had little difficulty preventing New
York from scoring.
The locals were saved shut-Out when
doubles by Chase and Bodie netted lone
score.
Heating was almost invincible, Gala
hans men getting five hits, only two Of
which were punched.
Cree hit the ball over the left-field fence
for a home run with the bases full.
Score:
Chicago. .... o . . o o o. 1
Two-base hit-Hartzel. Three-base hits-Dan-
ies, Chase. Bode. Home run-Cree. Hits-Of
O'Brien. in innings; on White. in no in
ming; on C. Smith, 5 in innings. Sacrifice hits
j. Smith CT, Woltcr. Stolen bases-Cree Peck
inpaugh, Kuhn ~, Lord. Double plays-Weaver
to Rath a.; Rath to Weaver TO Chase. Left on
bases-New York, 10 Chicago. g. Bases on
balIs-On OBrien. 8; on Heating. B; OF White.
(Weaver); by White tZeider,. Struck out-By
Heating, 5: by c. Smith, 2. Wild pitch-Keat-
ing. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Sheridan.
Time OF game hours. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
MARS CASSIDY AT BARRIER.
Appointed Starter for Saratoga
Meeting in August.

NEW YORK. July T. - Mars Cassidy.
who officiated Oh the Jockey club tracks
in this district prior To this season. mas
been appointed as starter for the meet
ing of the Saratoga Racing Association,
which will be held during the month or
August This will give Well earned Va
cation to James Milton. the starter az
Belmont Park, since the racing season
opened and who has got the fields awaS
on even terms in nearly every race. Tho
Saratoga officials were approved 10y tho
Jockey Club stewards at a meeting held
at Belmont Park Thursday. They are:
Judges. G. Ii. Pettingill and r Z.
Smith: starter Mars Cassidy; handicai-
per. W. s. Vosburgh; clerk OF the scales.
IN II Homan; patrol judge, J. l.. Haii.
timer w. III. Barretto. +. X. Hitchcock
was appointed steward TO represent the
Jockey Club. =.
Milton will take up his duties as
starter again at the Havre de Grace
meeting. which will follow closely on
the Saratoga fixture, while Cassidy VIII
officiate at the Norfolk meeting and ~.
n Dade will handle the flag at the
PimIico meeting in November. officials
for these meets were approved by the
stewards -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
Cardinals Beat Tyler.

BOSTON, July 12.-Tyler. the Boston
pitcher, had one bad inning yesterday
and st. Louis won the last game Of the
series, = to 4.
While running to third base in the sixth
inning Miller higgins, manager of the
St Louis team, was hit on the left side
of the head and rendered unconscious by
a ball thrown by Tyler. Huggins was
quickly revived and was able to walk to
the plate unassisted. but immediately left
the game. A doctor who attended him
advised the manager to stay in this city
and rest for few days, as there was
danger of the brain being affected if he
exercised too much. When Huggins left
the grounds after the game he declared,
however, that he would go to Philadel-
phia with his team.
A home run by Connolly with a man
on bases gave Boston d lead in the first
inning but st. Louis oVercame this in
the sixth. Score:
ST. Louis. ........... % 4O1 0-6
Boston ..... 2 . o o o O o.
Two-base hit-Oakes. Three-base hit-Rariden
Home rmn~Connolly Hits-On Burk 5 in K Ia
Innings: or Sallee, in 3 % innings. Sacrifice
ay-Wingo Sacrifice hit-Konetchy. Stolen
and Hauser. Left on bases
on Rnrk. 5: on Tyler. .. First base on errors
81 Louis 2. Hit by pitcher-By Tyler Hug
gins): by Burk (Rariden). Struck out-By Burk
3. BY TYLER O.: by Sallee, l. Wild pitch-Tyler
I,mnires-Aessrs. KLEIN and Ortiz. Time of
gane-2 hours and i minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
Browns Down Red Sox.

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-St. Louis took a
lead in the first inning yesterday that
Boston could not overcome and won,
to /. The visitors lone tally in the
first inning was the result of singles
ny Speaker and Lewis and Hamilton's
error.
st. Louis drove Bedient off the mound
in the first inning. when they scored
tour runs on three passes, singles by
Shotten and Johnston and Agnew's
double. Score:
SIT Louis. .......... o ks
Boston -........-.... q U o q o OIL
Two-base hits-Agnew. Brief, Williams. Hits
on Bedient. In 20 inning; OF Leonard. Z in
s,a ID innings; on Msioy none in inning Sac
plays-Wnl.ams to Agnew; Pratt to Lavan TO
Brief. Left on bases-St Louis, 8; Boston. 8.
Bases on balls-On Bedient, 3: or Hamilton p
Hit by pitcher.By Maloy G.avan): Struck out
BY Hamilton. 4; by Bedient. /; by Leonard. 5.
Umpire-Messrs. Dineen and Egan. Time of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
TINKER THINKS HE
GOT BEST OF DEAL

NEW YORK, July 1c.-JOe
Tinker, manager Of the Reds, in
sists that he put one over ON
McGFaw when he traded FrOmme
to the Giants for Ames, Dev0re
and GrOh. "GrOh In the best
young second baseman In major
league base ball." said Tinker
yesterday. HE fs not only q
great fielder, but he can hit and
rum the bases I'm fine style.
Dev6re never played better ball
when = member Of the Giants,
while Ames II the equal of
FrOmme I'm the box. We also
made . good deal when we got
Dodge from the Philadelphia.
II our pitchers were stronger
we'd he up I'm the first division
right now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
Reds Take All Four.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 12.-Cincin-
natl, winning again yesterday. 5 to 3,
took all four games of the series with
Brooklyn.
Benton pitched shutout ball up to the
eighth inning, when, with CutshaW out,
Wheat was safe on Groh's high throw
after a good stop. Daubert tripled,
Smith doubled and Fisher singled,
three runs resulting. Score:
Cincinnati. U i = y " u %
Brooklyn ...... 0 o ) O-3
Left on bases-CiDcinnati Z; Brooklyn, Q. Two
base hits-Bescher, Hoblitzell Smith (2l. Three
base hits-Tinker, Clark. Daubert. First base on
errors-Cincinnati, / Brooklyn. 2 Stolen bases
Devore Marsans (2), HOblitZell. Double play
Tinker and Hoblitzell. Bases on balls-On Stack.
/: OF Benton, 3. Struck Out--By Yingling, !: by
Stack, 3; by Benton, 3. Wild pitches-Benton.
2 Hits-Of Yingling. In 3 1-3 innings: OF
ley and Emsle. Time Of game-1 hour and 4e
minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
Maps Easy for Bender.

CLEVELAND. July 12-Philadelphia
made it two out Of three yesterday, de-
feating Cleveland. IL to 5.
Bender had Cleveland at his mercy I'M
til the seventh. when he eased up and al
lowed hits which scored five runs.
Kahler was driven from the box in the
sixth, the Athletics having then scored
eight runs.
Banding, who finished in the box. was
poorly supported.
Cleveland tried out three substitutes in
the last three innings. Bates, at third
base: Leibold. in center field. and Bassler.
catching. Flies to left field were numer-
Gus. Graney getting seven and Oldring
six. Score:
Philadelphia. ..... 8 o o 3 0 oil
Cleveland. U o o . O. j
Two-base hits-Graney. Lajoie, Leibold. Barry.
Strunk. Three base hits-Schang McInnis Barry.
Jackson. Sacrifice Unfolding. Sacrifice fy-
Bender. Stolen base-Murphy. Hits-Of Kahler,
8 In 1-3 innings: OF B1anding. in 3 % in
nings. First base on balls-On KahIer. 2; OF
Blanding. 1; on Bender, 1. Hit by pitched ball
BY Kahler (E. Murphy. Struck out-By Bland
ing. /; BY Bender. 2. Passed ball-Bassler. Wild
pitch.Bender; Left on bases-Cleveland. 4; Phil
adelphia, 8. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Nc
Greevy. Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
ANOTHER CATCHER FOR YANKS
Kerr Of Wilmington May Be Had
for 500.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 12.-Frank
Chance of the New Yorks is after
Catcher John Kerr of the Wilmington
Tri-State League club. He sent a
message yesterday to Peter f. Cas-
sidy. one of the owners of the local
team. asking for terms for the release
of Kerr. He was Informed by wire
that the local player could be secured
on ten days trial for $4,000.
Cassidy, who formerly was first base
man for Jersey City. was asked by
Chance to repeat the terms. He did
So If the terms are accepted Kerr
will be shipped to the New York camp.
He is the mainstay of the locals behind
the bat and is hitting better than 800.
Before coming here he was with Tren-
ton and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
National League Games.
Cubs Taken Into Camp.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE New York
Giants overwhelmed their old rivals, the
Chicago Cubs. at the Polo Grounds yes
terday, IA to 4.
The locals hit Lavender, Pierce and
Richie for twenty-five hits, and drew
seven passes. Including hits, passes and
errors, thirty-two New Workers reached
first base.
Chicago started with four-run lead,
but soon fell to pieces after Manager
Evers was ordered from the field in the
third inning for disputing Umpire By
ron's decision calling Cooper safe on a
steal.
Chicago hammered Tesreau hard. but
could do nothing with F'romme.
Doyle had three hits and two passes
Fletcher and Murray each made four
hits.
The Chicago fielding feature was a
marvellous running catch by Miller off
Merkle in the seventh inning. Score:
Chicago. ............ 2 2 0 o o O o 1
First base on errors-New York, g. Two-base
hits-Phelan, Bresnahan, Doyle, Grant. Fletcher
t2). Sacrifice hit-Meyers. Sacrifice iies-Mur-
ray, Snodgrass. Stolen bases-Fletcher. Leach,
Doyle. Cooper. Mitchell. Left on bases-New
reau, /; OF Lavender. 6; OF Pierce, I. Struck
out-By Tesreau. 3: by Fromme, 4; by Laven-
der, 3. Hits-On Tesreau, five in three in
nings; OF Fromme. three in six innings; of
Lavender twelve in four innings (none out in
the fifth; of Pierce four in two innings; Oh
Rigler and Byron. Time of game hours and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Richmond R. H. Z.
Roanoke: ,....~ $50 g, 3 g
Batteries-Gardin and Riley; Strain and Mace.
At Petersburg first gamel-
P PstssssaTS, 8 9 9 ii ! :
Batteries Hedgepeth and Brennegan; verbout
and Holloman.
Second game
Portsmonth.... Q o Q Q 0 90 J;
Batteries-Cooper and Laughlin; verbout and
Hol0man.
At Newport News first camel
Newport News. Id !
Sg sa9eries.pa.son and Matthew'S snenn and
Stewart.
Newport News. 9 9 9 a-a 70 !
Batteries-Austin. Barton and Powell; Weeder
and Stewart.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, s; st. Paul, 1.
no other games scheduled.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, L.; Jersey City, s.
Buffalo, .; Rochester, >.
Montreal, Z; Toronto, ten innings.
Providence. 6; Newark, ).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile, 6: Atlanta. o.
New Orleans. 3; Nashville. 2:
Birmingham, 4; Memphis, eleven innings;
darkness).
Montgomery at Chattanooga wet grounds.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Asheville at Charlotte: rain.
Durham, 8; Winston, 1.
Greensboro, +; Raleigh, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, i; Macon o (ten innings,
Albany, Z: Jacksonville, q.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg 10; Allentown, 8.
Wilmington. IA: Trenton, 8.
York, 8; Atlantic City, eleven innings.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 4: st. Joseph, /.
Des Moines. Z; Topeka, tten innings; dark
Sioux City. 8: Denver. o.
Omaha Lincoln; postponed.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Wilkes Barre. 2; Elmira. !.
Scranton, 2; Binghamton, l.
Albany. 4: Syracuse, l.
Troy. 4; Utica, 0.
X. I. T. LEAGUE.
Hopkinsville, 6; Greensboro, o.
Paducah 10; Harrisburg. 2.
Clarksviile. 4; Henderson 2.
Vincennes. 2; Cairo, i.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson. Z: Pensacola. /.
Selma. z; Meridian. ..
Clarksdale- Columbus; rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston 4; San Antonio, o.
Beaumont, IL; Galveston, o.
Austin, g.: Waco. 2.
Dallas, A; Fort Worth, 1.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
New Bedford 3; Brockton, 6.
Lowell, g; Portland 1.
Worcester, 6: Lawrence, o.
Fall River, 4; Lynn, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
EBBETS SAYS HE'LL
STICK BY DAHLEN

BROOKLYN, n. ", July H.
.sThe ErandstHnd advisers of the
Brooklyn club already have pick
ed out a new manager" said
President II b bets yesterday.
s.They say that Ebbets and the
Mckeevers are going around
with long faces because the
BrOoklyns are losing and are
about to appoint Jake Daubert
to succeed DahIen. But Ebbets
and the Mckeevers have implicit
faith In Dahlen, who is not to
blame because many of our best
players are or have been Grip
pied. Dahlen is making . plucky
fight, and we intend to stand by
him. He may have made some
mistakes, like all managers, but
he doesn't deserve censure for
the present slump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
CLEVELAND MEET CLOSES.
The Tavern STEAK" Is Captured by
Eulabel, an Outsider.

CLEVELAND. July 1.-THE first Grand
Circuit meeting of the year came to a
close at North Randall track yesterday
with four trotting events that brought
out fine quality of sport
AS was the case Thursday, outsiders
shared honors with the favorites. The
Tavern STEAK" conceded to Dago F..
because OF his form in the preliminaries
Monday. was won by Eulabel, an out
slider. The 2:09 trot was won by Jean
Arion. who had found little backing. even
for place. although Eve Cord. driven by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
w. 1. Pet. w T. Pct
Cornell ......19 $50 Southland ...5 IL .26J
A. 8. e. Tie 800 Wav. A. C...3 10 I3G
yesterdays RESULT.
American Security and Trust, 8; Wa
verify, 2.

TODAY'S GAME
Cornell VS.. American Security and
Trust, at 4:3O.
Waverly lost to the American Security
and Trust nine in the CAPITAL CITY
League yesterday by the score Of s
to 2
ing twirlers the former doing the work
for the bank aggregation. Holden is
the lad who twirled for the Western
High School team two seasons ago
Yesterday was his first time out in the
Capital City circuit this season and
he twirled creditable game. He al
lowed five hits and three of these came
in the last two innings.
Reid Stanton was hit harder than
usual yesterday. The Bankers touched
him up for twelve safeties and he ex-
perienced difficulty in getting the ball
over the plate. He walked eight men.
Rawlings had a big day with the
bat. The big outfielder laced out four
safe ones out of five attempts.
Menefee was the only member of his
team to get more than one hit Out
catcher cracked out single and a
double. His two-bagger sailed high
over the left field fence.
Eddie McDonough continues to play
q brilliant game in center for the cell
his territory has little chance of fall
ing safe. Eddie is fast on his feet and
is as sure on fly balls as any outfielder
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
FoWnes Defends Golf Title.

PHILADELPHIA. July PIT c. Fow-
mes, jr., Of Pittsburgh, the present title
holder; l.. II. Canaan OF Altoona, l. +.
Satterthwaite and S. b. Mcfarland of
this city are the survivors in the annual
golf tournament for the amateur cham
pionship of Pennsylvania The first two
rounds Of match play were held yesterday
on the links Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
Outfelder Chased by a Dog.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July 12. = Terre
Haute's protest of game here June "A.
won by Fort Wayne. was disallowed
Thursday by President Heilbroner of the
Central League Terre Haute protested
that a great Dane dog chased Manager
Anderson as he was fielding a ball. He
was forced to climb fence. Heilbroner
ruled that the dog did not cause the loss
Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
Pirates Clean Sweep.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Pitts-
burgh made a clean sweep Of the
series of four games here. the visitors
winning yesterday, to 2.
The affair was devoid of interest. ow-
ing to the Pittsburgh team taking a
lead of four runs in the first inning on
three passes by Marshall singles by
Butler and J. Miller and an error by
Lobert.
Manager Doom again shifted his out
fielders and stationed Magee on first
base, owing to an injury to Luderus'
arm, in an effort to strike q winning
combination. Score:
Pittsburgh. ........ 0 0 l o.
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 l o.
Two-base hits-Becker, II. Miller. Three-base
hits-Magee. Viox. Hits-On Marshall, in in
nings; on Rixey, none in inning. Sacrifice hit
-kommers. Double play-Walsh to Magee. Left
on bases--Pittsburgh. 8; PHILADELPHIA. 9; First
base balls-On Hendrix i: Oh Marshall. g..
First base on errors-Pittsburgh. 2; Philadelphia.
/. Struck out-By Hendrix. 4; by Marshall. B.;
by Rixey. 1. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and
Eason. Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

sBatted Tor HOUSE IN NTH.
fBatted for Londen In ninth.
1Batted for Lake In NINTH
Three-base hit-Stanage. Hits-On wiliett, 2
in l-3 innings; OF House. 3 In 20 innings;
or Lake. 3 In innings. Sacrifice hit-AIilsn
Sacrifice hy-Bush. Stolen base-Stanage. Double
play-Bush to Louden to Gainor. Left on bases
Washington, z: Detroit. 3. First base on balls
on wiiIett. 3: OF Boehling. 2. Hit by pitcher
By willett Calvo); by Boehling (veach). Struck
BY Boehling, 4. Cmpires-Messrs. OLough
lin and Hildebrand. Time Of camel hour and
SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Trinity, 8; War Department, 3.

TODAY'S GAME
Trinity VS.. War Department.
Mickey Hilleary and his bunch trimmed
War Department yesterday, . to j.
Hilleary pitched the first no-hit game in
the Marquette League yesterday and also
struck out fourteen batters.
The three runs scored by War were
made on errors by the Trinity team.
Kirkland played q good game In the
field for Trinity, being the only infieider
who did not make one or more errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
YESTERDAYS RESULT.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Whitney Avenue, 5; st. Paul, ..
TODAY'S GAME.
Calvary NJ. E. VS.. Mt. Pleasant.
Whitney Avenue and ST. Paul played a
great game of ball yesterday afternoon,
Whitney Avenue winning, to 2. Whit
ney played one of the best games
that it has put up this season. It made
only one error, which, OF course. had to
result in run.
Phillips pitched mighty fine game, and
was ably supported by his battery mate,
Barrett. Only eight hits were made off
his delivery. scattered through the nine
innings. He struck out ten and issued
nary pass.
The features Of the game were catch
by Clagett. back of third, and play at
second. where Risley, st. Paul's center
fielder, made the put-out. Beale, on first
for the losers, played great game.
Herr, Barrett. Goodman and Parsley
led in the stickwork with two singles
apiece. Hudson got the only hit for an
extra base. a two-bagger in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

TODAY'S GAME.
No game scheduled.
The Fairmonts continued their winning
streak yesterday, making it five straight,
by shutting out the Pension Bureau nine
in a contest featured by lots of sensa-
tional fielding by both teams.
The winners got their first run in the
first inning, when Shipley singled, went
a single by Bauer. The other one came
in the seventh session, when Thompson
hit safely, stole second and crossed the
plate on an error by Kirk.
Five fast double plays were pulled off
four by the winners and one by the
losers.
Kirk put up his usual good game at
short for the losers, some of his stops
and pegs of hard-hit balls bordering on
the sensational.
Junghaus' running catch of the drive
off Wooden's bat in the ninth was a hair
raiser.
In four different rounds Pension Bureau
had two on the bases with none down
but was unable to score as every time a
fast double play by Fairmont killed their
chances.
CDonneU put up a good game in left
for the losers, handling his five chances
in big league style. He also connected
for double and single in three trials
at the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

Bert Daniels uses his head to stop
pitched balls. The head doesn't mind
and SO far we have heard no complaint
from the balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

Johnny Lavan, the former Michigan
shortstop. looks like the best fielding can
didate for Bobby Wailace's old position
that the Browns have had in some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

IL Pitchers Jake Geyer and Bill Steele
do not do some regular big league work
in the next few days Miller Higgins. ac-
cording to his threat, will sell them to-
anybody who Will bid II.