davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-24
Attorney General Ill

Little Rock, Dec. 24.-Atty. Gen. w
L. Moose has been quite i'll for severa
days at his residence.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-24

Read the Daily News.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

The Balkan Turkish argument out of
the way we can focus all attention on the
McGraw- Marquard doings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Honey Boy" Evans Is Elected
HonoraryHead ofPlayers' Union

n GORGE Honey Boy" Evans,
7 Americas greatest minstrel
star, has Just been elected (by
maid to the honorary presidency
of the Baseball Players fraternity,
according to a letter received re-
Gently by him from David L. Fultz,
erstWhile professional football
player, former major league star
and, at present New York lawyer
and president of this new organi-
zation that has as its aim the pro-
lection of ball players.
The letter received by the Honey
Boy from Fultz reads in part as
follows:
Because of the great interest
you have always evinced in the
welfare of ball players. your friend
illness to them when off the stage.
your Willingness to always extend
to them every courtesy within your
power when your team appears in
the city they represent on the dia-
mond, and various other things YOU
have done to make more roseate
their drab environs, you have been
elected honorary president of the
Baseball Players fraternity.
Your fellow officers, besides my
self are as follows: Vice presi-
dents, M. Doolan, Ed Sweeney,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

MERCER PLAYS CUMBERLAND.
MACON, Jan. 24.-The second collee
basket bali game of the season here viii
be played here tonight at the Mercer
gymnasium, between Mercer and Cum.
berland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
COMPANY C AND AGOGAS
WIN IN FULTON LEAGUE

Two games were played in the Fulton
basket Ban League last night, and Com
pany and the Agogas were winners
Company c, the only team now in the
running for the pennant in the Fulton
league except the league leaders came
very near being defeated by Company II
Inc hnal score was Company 81, Com
pany II Is
The Agogas defeated the Barracks. II
TO 10; THESE two teams are in the
second division, and are scranping for a
rise IN life The game was hard fought
and fast one Swicegood, of the Barracks,
ana Smith, of the Agogas, led in the
scoring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
WESLEY MEMORIAL WINS
FROM K. OF C. PLAYERS

In a slow game at the Wesley court
last night, the Knights of Columbus lost
to Wesley Memorial for the second time
this season, 81 to is.
The first half was fiercely contested
period and the guarding of both teams
was excellent
About five minutes after the start of
the second half, with the score standing
L to II, Wesley leading, Wesley set a
record for rapid scoring, shooting six
field goals in three minutes-due to some
pretty team work. \ long goal by Graves
and a longer one by Fuller were the fea-
lures of the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Joe Tinker spent week in Kansas
trying to persuade John King to sign.
He's going back in February for another
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

thirteen Sundays and several Sat
urdays.
Montgomery is slated for Con-
federate Decoration day, closing
day and eight or nine Sundays. be-
sides a good share of Saturday
games.
Mobile comes in for Confederate
Decoration day, Fourth of July,
eight or nine Sundays and a good
share of Saturdays.
THE schedule does not call for
excessive mileage, and those
clubs not going home for Sunday
games in the main fare best on
this score. Atlanta and Chattanoo-
ga calling for the minimum mileage
charge, with Nashville and Biz
mingham hitting about the average.
New Orleans and Memphis. get
ting the most Sunday games, draw
the biggest mileage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
WITH THUMB DISLOCATED
JESS WILLARD MUST REST

CHICAGO, Jan 24.-The good right
mitt which sent Frank Bauer into tenn
porary oblivion when propelled by Jess
Willard, the heavyweight with the
shadowy something on Luther McCar-
ay, was treated to the N-ray here. said
mitt has a sadly dislocated bnucke.
Rest" said the doctor.
SO Willard has called off his bout with
Dan DAILY, scheduled for Philadelphia to-
morrow night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
GOVERNORS SON OVER
LIMIT: FIGHT is OFF

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24,-Archie
johnson, son of Governor Hiram Johnson,
weighs 149 pounds. That's official. 1t
was REGISTERED on the scales of the Olym-
pic club. and it was three pounds above
Archie could do after hard and systematic
training. 1t wasn't enough by three
pounds and Ernie Clark, of Los Angeles,
refused to meet Johnson for the anna
teur welterweight title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
"0LD STARS" LOSE IN
GAME WITH A. A. C. FIVE

'"They never come back"
a lot of the old time basket bail play
ers tried it at the Atlanta Athletic club
last night and failed, &C to S. The OPP
position was furnished by the Atlanta
Athletic club regulars
The old boys put up a gallant fight
but the stuff they used to show in years
past was gone. They had more weight
and less wind than in the old days-and
they showed it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The Chattanooga club has decided it
isn't keen about paying $4,000 for Out
fielder Powell, of Spokane. They could
have had him for the draft price last
fall but let the chance slip by.
Clarke Griffith says that Frank Bow
erman is the first man who discovered
the possibility of throwing a spftball. He
used to do it when warming up pitchers,
just for fun. Strickett learned il from
Bowerman and Chesbro from Stricklett.
They'll trace it right back to Adam after
a while.
The Yankees and the White Sox will
train at points something like $500 miles
apart-one at Bermuda, the other in Cali
fornia If the New Yorks sold a man to
the Chicagos he couldn't report before
midseaSon.
New Orleans papers hint that Jake At2
made an awfully poor showing with the
tail end club of the International league
last year. and that he is not likely to
shine in the Southern. However, perhaps
q change in league and climate will be
just what the old lad needs.
Clark Griffith has been sick with grippe
but is recovering.
The Detroit team nearly sold Ty Cobb
to the St Louis Browns once. Just after
he reported. Bill Armour blocked the
deal and made Detroit retain Cobb. I'M
agine the dashing Georgian playing with
the Browns. 1t would be a companion
picture for the awful reality of Nap
Rucker with Brooklyn.
The Boston Americans seem to figure
that their players made so much out of
the world series it will not be necessary
to raise their salaries this year.
The Balkan Turkish argument out of
the way we can focus all attention on the
McGraw- Marquard doings.
Joe Tinker spent week in Kansas
trying to persuade John King to sign.
He's going back in February for another
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
TlM0N B0WDEN WILL SIGN
WITH BOSTON NATIONAL

MACON, GA, Jan. 24-Timon Bowden.
catcher of the University of Georgia base
ball team. stated while in Macon yes
terday afternoon that he will proba bly,
sign contract with the Boston team, of
the National league, as soon as the col
lege term has closed
lie has been spending several days
with George Stallings, manager of the
Boston Braves, at Stallings home in
Haddock. Bowden lives in McDonough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Christy Mathewson, Ty Cobb; Sec
rotary. Jake Daubert; directors,
William Carrigan, Ty Cobb, Jake
Daubert, M. Doolan, r. Egan, John
Evers, John Henry, Miller Higgins,
Christy Mathewson, John Miller d.
Pratt. H. Perdue, Ed Sweeney, Ira
Thomas, G. H. White, Sam Craw-
ford and David Fultz.
Although it is without prece-
dent. despite the fact that you are
an honorary member, you are also
an active member of the board Of
directors, and will be permitted al
ways to vote-by proxy if the work
of your Honey Boy" Ministries
calls you away from the metropolis
at the time of meetings."
Your friend.
DAVID l.. FULTZ.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
2 AMERICAN SPRINTERS
WILL MAKE WORLD TOUR

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2t.-Nate Cart
nell and win Martin, former sprnting
stars of the University of Pennsylvanit,
will soon take a trip around the world to
meet the professionals of Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MCFARLAND WANTS TOO
MUCH TO MEET BRITTON

NEW YORK, Jan 24.-The Packey Nc
FarlandJack Britton bout scheduled for
thsi city February 7, is off because of
McFarland's demand for $1,000 guarantee
which the promoters will not grant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
CHANCE PURCHASES
THREE MORE MEN
New York Pays $4,000 For
Pitcher MCHaIe of Jersey
City-Pieh of Dayton to Be-
come a Yankee.

NE WORK, Aug. 12.-Not con-
tent with spending $4,000, and giving
two regular players for Infelder
Maisel of Baltimore, Pres. Farrell of
the Yankees has invested $4,000 for
three minor league pitchers.
Pitcher Marty McHale, formerly
with the Red SOx. was purchased
from the Jersey City club for $500
Monday and will report to Manager
Chance here Tuesday McHale,
though a member of a tail-end club,
has won more than half Of his games
this season and Manager Schlafiy Of
the Jersey City club says he is now
ripe for a return TO the big leagues
The Red Sox originally took him from
the University of Maine. He was
traded to Jersey City in the spring Of
1911, along with several other play
ers for Pitcher Bedient.
Farrell has also purchased Cy Pieh
from the Dayton club of the Central
league for $500. Pieh is a right
handed pitcher. He will report to
New York at the end of the Central
league season. The third pitcher pur-
chased is Paddy Cooper Of the Pitts
burgh team of the Virginia league.
He also cost $500, is a Highlander
and will report at the end of the Vir-
ginia league season. Cooper has a
record Of Is victories and four de-
feats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
MAPS AND EARLY LEAD
TOO MUCH FOR SENATORS
Two Runs Are Scored i'm the First In
ming While Engel is In
the Box.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Cleve-
land got away TO an early lead in the
opening frame Monday and with
Mitchell pitching alright ball, Wash
ingtOn was never dangerous, the visi-
tors winning 10 1.
Neither team scored after the first
until the ninth, when Hughes went in
to pitch for Washington after Schaef-
er had batted for Engel. He was hit
hard and before Cleveland had been
retired four runs had been scored off
him. Mitchell let up in the ninth
and two hits. single and a double
let Washington escape a shutOut.
LeibOld started the game with a
double and scoring on Chapman
single The latter was moved to sec
ond on a sacrifice and scored a mo-
ment later on a single by Lajoie. A
double. three singles. a base on balls
and an error netted Cleveland four
more in the ninth.
Cleveland 200 600 OO4-6 10 q
Washington 900 600 0O1-1 4
Mitchell and O'Neil; Engel Hughes
and Henry. Umpires, Hildebrand and
Evans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
REDS DIVIDE TWO
WITH THE PIRATES
AmeS Holds Pittsburgh to Four
Hits in First While Adams
Allows Cincinnati Three in
the Second.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. q Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati broke even in
Mondays dOuble-neaCer. Ames held
Pittsburgh To four hits in the first
and Cincinnati won three to one. by
punching hits off Camnitz in the first
inning.
The locals had it easy in the sec
ond, winning 13 to one while Adams
held Cincinnati to three hits. Suggs
was driven from the box in the fifth
inning Of the second game when
Pittsburgh scored six runs on eight
successive base hits, including two
three baggers. Herbert, a recruit
from Portsmouth In the Virginia
State league, finished the game.
Cincinnati won the first game with
two men out in the first inning when
Marsan's tripled. Hoblitzell hit a
home run and Dodge doubled. Sin
giles by Miller and Mitchell and an
error by Berghammer gave Pitts
burgh its only run in the ninth.
First game:
Cincinnati 200 o1O OOO-3 2
Pittsburgh 900 900 O01-1 2
Ames and Clarke; Cooper and ST.
mon, Gibson. Umpires-Quigley and
Eason.
Second game:
Cincinnati 100 600 OOO-1 8 5
Pittsburgh ..O3O 1872 1913 II
Suggs. Herbert and King, Black
burn; Adams and Gibson. Umpires
Brennan and Quigley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
SOX LOSE AFTER
TAKING THE LEAD
Some Poor Pitching Coupled
With Few Long SWatS Sends
Six Philadelphia Players
Over Plate in Seventh.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. u. - Bad
pitching in the seventh inning cost
Chicago a defeat by Philadelphia
here Monday by to 3. The visitors
took a lead of five runs in the first
three innings, when they secured seven
hits, including a home run by BOdie,
and three passes off Bush.
Houck took Bush's place in the
fourth inning and retired his oppOn-
ents in order in the last six innings.
Only two hits were made off Houck
Chappelle, who singled, being caught
trying TO steal second, and j. Collins.
who also singled, being a victim in
a double play on Schalk's liner TO
Baker.
The score was TO . in favor Of
Chicago when the home team went to
bat in the seventh inning and scored
six runs. Schang opened this session
with a double and HOuck walked.
After CicOtte had two balls and no
strikes on E Murphy. Russell was
sent in to pitch. Russell gave passes
TO E. Murphy. Oldring and Collins,
forcing in two runs
Scott took RusselIs place and
Bakers triple scored three runners.
Baker tailed the final run when
Weaver threw McInnis out, Chase be-
ing caught mapping on the play.
Chicago ....2 O3 900 000-5 9 l
Philadelphia 900 oil COS
Cicotte, Russell, Scott, Benz and
Schalk; Bush. Houok and Schang.
Umpires Connolly and Ferguson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
FEW FEATURES
SEEN At DETROIT
Most of the Races Are Rather
Tame Although Five Heats
Are Needed to Decide the
Board of Commerce Stake.

DETROIT. Aug. 12.-Racing AT the
opening OF the Grand circuit meet at
the state fair grounds Monday was
rather tame. The only real contest
was i'm the Board of Commerce stake
for 2:16 PAGERS, which went five heats
before Nargot Hal was returned a
winner. Dillon Axworthy won the
footing division OF the Matron stake:
Tillie Upton the pacing division and
Lord Dewey the 2:l5 trOt, al In
straight heats.
Dillon Axworthy was by far the
best among the ten starters in the
Matron trOtting section. In the first
heat Serrill held the colt back in the
field until the far turn was reached
and then easily took the lead from
Ina JAY At the finish he was a
couple OF lengths 10 the good. RUBY
Watts and Peter Johnston had a fine
brush down the stretch for second
place, going under the wire noses
apart. In the second heat the AK
worthy colt was never headed. He
seemed TO have plenty IN reserve and
could have lowered his time consid-
erably had he been driven out
The pacing section, with only three
starters. was merely a procession
from start to finish in both heats, the
colts never changing their relative pO-
sitions after the word was given IL
took Margot Hal some time 10 get
a-going in the Board Of Commerce
stake but when she finally found her
stride she made a show OF her oppon-
ents. Rel Rey. making his first start
since the Buffalo meet. made a fine
bid In the first heat OF this event.
He led 10 the half, lost his position 10
Holly Brand at the far turn. forced
the Tidal Wave gelding into a break
al the head OF the stretch and cap
tured the lead again. He was we'll in
front until inside the distance post
when he went into the air and finish
ed fourth Black Badge showing first
under the wire, with Holly Brand
barely escaping the flag. Del Rey did
little better in the second heat and
was drawn at it's conclusion. Holly
Brand led all the way in the second
and third heats and then Mcdonald
got Margot Hal in action. Holly
Brand and Margot Hal raced like a
team a dozen lengths ahead OF the
field in the fourth heat until the top
of the stretch was reached. Here
Hal forged ahead and was Jogging
four lengths in front 81 the wire. In
the final round Margot Hal was a
block ahead all the way and was
slowed down TO a walk at the end.
Lord Dewey had everything in the
2:15 trot. taking three heats as he
pleased.
TomOrrow's program includes the
classic Chamber of Commerce $4,000
stake for 2:13 PAGERS; a $4,000 purse
for 2:16 class trotters and the 2:10
trot and 2:06 pace at $1,000 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
YANKEES WIN ONE
BE- HIND NEW STAR
MaiseI, Who Cost Chance and
Co. $4,000, Makes a Fair
Showing-St. Louis is Best
ed by Six to Two Score.

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-New York
reinforced by their new $4,000 in
fielder. Fred Maisel. won another
game from St. Louis Monday, the
score being s TO 2.
Caldwell pitched a great game for
New York. holding the visitors 70
three hits. Pratt's homer into the
left field bIeachers in the first inning
was the only clean St Louis hit. The
other Brown run was scored in the
third inning when wild plLcn
bounced into the ST. Louis dugout
enabling Shorten 10 score from sec
ond.
The Yankees won the game in the
second inning when they scored three
runs due 10 L.everenz's ineGectiveness.
Singles by Peckinbaugh and Knight
and F. Williams pass filled the bases
with none out. Sweeney's pass forced
in Peckin baugh and CaldwelIs single
scored Knight After Leverenz had
pitched two balls 10 Cook. Baum
gartner relieved him. Cook then nit
into a double play II. Williams scor-
Ing.
Maisel made fair impression. His
stop and throw on Austin's hunt in the
ninth was the fielding feature Of the
game At bat he was mp four times,
drawing one base on balls. stealing
second and scoring on Cree's single.
II. williams had two passes and single
in three times up.
St. Louis ....1O1 600 600 3 1
New York 1000 100 EOS Q 3
Ieverenz. BaUmgartner and Alex
ander: Caldwell and Sweeney. UNI
pirec, OLOughlin and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
VAUGHN HOLDS THE
INDIANS TO LONE HIT
Harrington Pitches Good Ball But is
Defeated by Kansas City Two
To Nothing.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aus. 12-Vaughn
allowed indianapolis only one hit and
Kansas City won here Monday, to
o. The only time that the locals
broke the big pitchers defense was
when Flynn hit a slow rolling ground
CT toward Barbeau at third in the
seventh. The baseman took the bail
on the run and Flynn beat il 10 first.
liz was Naughn's last appearance in
the association before going 20 the
Chicago National league club. Har-
rington pitched good ball. Two triples
after Walker had reached first on a
force out at second. scored the
visitors runs.
Indianapolis 600 600 600 >
Batteries - Vaughn and O'Connor:
Harrington. Norton and Casey. Liv-
ingston. Umpircs-Murray and Con-
molly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
BOWMAN GOES GOOD
WITH MEN ON PATHS
Fort Wayne Players Get Acquainted
With Bases But Fail to
Reach the Plate.

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 12.-Grand
Rapids made a clear sweep of the
series with Fort Wayne Monday,
beating the visitors three to nothing.
Bowman was wild and allowed men
on bases in every inning save the
ninth but his effectiveness in the
plnches coupled with excellent sup
port prevented Fort Wayne from
tallying. Clean hits were responsible
for all Grand Rapids three runs.
Grand Rapids 100 COL 1903 s I
Fort Wayne -. 600 600 600 /
Bowman and Lake; Atkins and
Martin. Umpire-Groescho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
PATTERSON KEEPS THE
COLONIES FROM PLATE
Powell is Hit Hard and Minneapolis
is a Three To Nothing
Winner.

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 12.-Minneap-
oils defeated Louisville Monday three
10 nothing in the last game OF the
series. Powell was batted for all OF
the visitors scores, J. Delehanty and
Altizer securing home runs r.
Clemens relieved the veteran and
stopped the run getting.
Minneapolis 1000 210 00O-3 8 q
Louisville 200 900 600 o.
Patterson and owens; Powell, r.
Clemens Severoid and Y. Clemens.
Umpires-Johnstone and Handiboe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
RECOVER SECOND BODY
Police Locate Milton Gross, Who
Drowned Sunday.

The body Of Milton Gross, the
eight-year-old lad who was drowned
Sunday IN the St. Joseph river along
with Edward Jagda was recovered by
the police Monday. Coroner Swantz
viii hold an inquest over the accident
Tuesday and return a verdict as %
the nature Of the deaths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
FIGHT FOR STATE
TENNIS TITLE ON
Matches at indianapolis Fairly
Fast Although Courts Were
Wet-WiII Finish With the
Singles Today.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IA part
of the first and second round singles
were played here Monday in the an
nual tennis tournament for the cham
piOnship Of Indiana. The matches
were fairly fast considering that the
courts were wet but only one bit of
really flashy playing was seen. That
was in the defeat Of LayInan OF Indi-
annapolis by Loughmiller Of Indianap-
oils in the second round who won
4-6; Sc; rs. other scores were:
First Round Singles.
Fleet. Culver, defeated Bushman,
Indianapolis, 60; 6-2.
Hibben, Indianapolis. defeated En-
mitt. indianapolis. 81; 6-9.
ReChert, Indianapolis defeated
Barrett, Brazil. "a; "a.
Mcconnell, Brazil, defeated Ritchie.
Indianapolis. 81; 6-3; 6-2.
Trask, Indianapolis. defeated Mich
olson, Indianapolis, As; 6-2; 81.
Rice. Indianapolis defeated Burns,
Indianapolis, 60; 81.
Cunius, indianapolis, defeated
Lewis, indianapolis. 6-1; 6-1.
Second Round Singles.
Coulter, Bloomfield. H.. defeated
Shepherd, indianapolis 60; 60.
Rush, Greenwood, defeated Kelly
Greenwood, GO; 1-6; "a.
Dale, Franklin. defeated Kingsbury
Indianapolis, rs; 6-3.
Techentin. Indianapolis. defeated
Woods, Indianapolis. 81; 60
HapgoOd, Indianapolis, defeated
Orme, Indianapolis, 6-3; 6-3.
Egglesfield, Indianapolis. defeated
Kegley, 6-1; 61.
Eckhouse. Indianapolis. won from
Kipp, Indianapolis by default.
The remainder OF the first and sec
Ond round singles and first round
doubles Will be played Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
"RUBE" LOSES LAST GAME
Schauer Is Defeated Before He Leaves
to Join Giants.

LA CROSSE. Wis. Aug. 12.-Pitch-
ing his last game IN the Northern
league before reporting TO the New
York Giants on the 10Th, RUDE
Schauer OF the Superior team. for
whom Manager McGraw paid $4,000
was defeated here sunday. La Crosse
winning two 10 nothing Kramer for
la Crosse allowed but three hits,
while seven drives were punched of
the pitching Of the new Giant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
K0MMERS TO COLUMBUS

Columbus. O., Aug. II. - Fred
Kommers. Pittsburgh National league
outfielder. has been released 70 the
Columbus American association team
and will report here Sunday. accord
ing to announcement made here Sun
day. Kommers will take the place Of
Jimmy Jones. Columbus out1elder.
who was seriously injured last week
when he collided with Kemper Shell
ton when running for a fly ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
REAPERS CHASED BY
4 PERSISTENT H00OOO
WetzeH Allows Only One Run But
That's Enough to Give
Evansville Game.

SPRINGFIELD. O.. Aug. 12.-Wet-
eel failed TO stop the losing streak Of
the locals Monday and they lost their
tenth straight game to Evansville by
the score Of one to nothing. Miller
tripled in the third inning and scored
on an out.
Evansville .OO1 600 0OO-1 1
Springfield 600 600 600 4
Fittery and Stratton; Wetzel and
Snyder Umpires-ROss and Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-12
MUD HENS TAKE FINAL
GAME FROM BREWERS
Baskette Pitches Steady Ball All the
While-POvyell Gets a
Late Start.

TOLEDO. Aug. 12.-TOledo won the
final game Of the present series with
Milwaukee, Baskette beating the
Brewers four to two. Powell was
hit hard until the sixth when he
frightened up. In the seventh he re-
tired the side without a score after
the first three men up had singled
Toledo .....110 020 00~-4 j
Milwaukee ..002 600 OO0-2 ,
Baskette and Land: Powell and
Hughes. Umpires-Wester and
O'Brien.