davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
BEST OF MEETING
AT CHARLESTON
Ringing Wins Christmas Handi-
cap, a $4,000 Stake, From
Stablcmatc.
Ispecii, 10 Tho Ti,nos-t,ispatcb.l

lHIlNtiii 10 inc lines DiSnatrh.
/ Charleston. 5. g. December 25.-Tho
bost card OF TIA" meeting ,vas offered TO
! the patrons Of Palmetto Park iracIS
tins afternoon. u Included tho christ
mas handicap. the Santa Claus handi-
cap ana four other good events
Straight ANA truc aus an arrow from
thc tabled shaft of Robin flood. Ring
ling. TIA" Keen running littl" Gill rrou
/ the iicNcrW v"k stable" won the. Christ
mas handicap, - $1,000 stake, from her
siahi"lnat" old Sir John johnson.
/ Dortworth. from tho j. l.. IfollaNd stn-
! bio. wns third. out Of the originally
cardcd Held eight accepted tn. issue.
3 the changed track conditions causing
/ - withdrawal bee i'm tho morning How
( ever the class OF the race was rcprc-
sentcd IN the eight that started. and II
WAS spectacular and q contest OF the
/ Highest order from the start until they
\ had finished tho rrucllng route Of II
} mile
/ Samuel Il Meyer vas the second ODDS
on choice Of tho afternoon TO score from
the stable OF l. H. Adalr. IIe led all
the way ana defeated Duquesuc and
/ l.. II. Adar ia tho santa Claus handi-
cap Gordon. making his first start Of
the meeting, was the only other starter
The winner was closed IT to g.
Entries for To-Morrow.
first racc-two yc:tr-olds. mailcns
purse $500. five and one -half furlongs-
n,
/ ii JezaN, IL; High Class. III: Banjo
! jim HE Hoiy Hill III; Massenet iii
Second race all ages purse 5000.
selling. sis 'Nralik l0T: pro
I toscrns us. rom Hancock. Ioi: In
cisiom l21; Otranto. 1OH; Batwa. I27:
iiererste!n. l27. ola Jordan. 1l2 Cam
. ell IFS. Slds Gru'np. i21
Third race three ycar-olds and up.
purse $500 selling. one ana -half
niics 'Napior l03: 'Over the sands.
loi lpr Waldo. Brings. ll3: Billy
Baker. 9S, ''ray Pay s.
Fourth race all agcs, sailing.
handicap. purge $500. one nile and
twenty Standardization Box. %: star
Actress lo2 Eloro. los. Rob u. 40:
Young Emblem ga joe Diobold li5.
lFifth race. all ages. selling. purse
$500. six fuylougs- Frog. 1872 Helen
81 100: B.hest. lo4 BUZZ Around. Ioe.
-ltyc straw. I25 Cllm Maid. 100.
iCnpcklcs HE; FAucou. ilS
SiSth race-pursc $500. for three
year olds and up, selling. one mile ana
seventy yards linton Jack 100;
Port Arlington. i0t; Monkey. ll1t
Reno. 0d yorkshire, Boy. iI5. Ser
uadotte lbs. Fiel 100. LA Saiurclla.
100. Schall"r. los: kaEmAu III.
Apprentice allowance of FIVE
pounds
/ First racc-purse s3oo ,hree-yoar-
olds ana upward. six Uvlonps-Ca-
Weiiia. l"7 tSuWt"r). 10 :. 3 TO and
TO 8 nrs,, csnosure. lg7 oWnrdp. 10
/ 70 J. 70 ! and . to second, Ques-
! ton SHARK, ll2 tGoosel. to :, . 10 /
and 10 .. third Time. lis. Berkc-
ley. fodltiu. Aguur. Plain Anna, Eaton
ana Deer Foot also ran.
Second rscc--tlircc- ycar-olds and up
wards, selling, six furlongs- FraMil
hudson loe cBuxton) cto :. to . and
10 3. first, Noithorpe. ITO CAtcTac
garD. TO I, 70 and TO 3, sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26

Eugene Walters's great American pluy
OF N.w York lie. paid in Full" will
he tho offering At the Cirayce Scot,
B.iou Theatre next week Allsl Scott
VIII be- seen as Emma Brooks, the
brave cheerful vito, and Leslie Bas-
sctt, who for two seasons played the
part of joe Brooks with Wagenhals x
k"mpcr'S company Of Paid in Full.
has been specially engaged for the
week Mr. Rassctt has AN cnviable rec
ord a an actor, having been with Louis
Mann anu other wcll-konwn stars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
MCndcI IicIlis.

pened in The city Of KEY. Russia, ana
which has intensely interested the en-
tire world, has been dramatized and
Will be presented AZ the Academy to-
night and tomorrow. The true story
Of Mcndcl Bells, Who WAS accused az
ritual murder" and finally released
after a sensational trial, has been made
into q iour-act sensational drama re
picte With comedy and thrilling stu
ations. some Of the most noted actors
Of the Yddish stage have been engaged
and a complete production is prom
scd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
w,Lso> As,>nn no PANAMA.
tuionci Gccihnis Gables Imitation for
hriStnas Nucntiou.

Ne~ YORK. pcccmh,r - Panama
advioes Published horc say Colonel!
George " Gocthals, chairman and
chief 'nEuccr az tho Isthmi.n Canal
Commission. has called To President
Wilson ans invitation 10 sp.nd part of
his christmas vacation in Panama, ami
bc tho urst 10 sail through tho canal.
received no f,rti1"r thor.ht Vii hS
given 10 the question rs 10 which YES
sci shall maxi TN" passage first. The
United states special service steamer
fUralo could make the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26

tho day was the celebration organized
by tho ''Spuss," or Society for tho Pre-
vcntlon oc Useless t;iv!nS. More than
1900 adults and children, rich nnI
poor attended it's Christmas tree PARTY.
AT which preecnts ana food were ais
ttibutcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
------ . ------- -------------
KILLED ny STREET CAR.

Charlotte. y -. December Go. II.
skipper. well-known cotton mill man
formerly or Lancaster, :. c., and OF
Charlotte, but more recently part own
or OF the Brcvard Cotton Mills. OF Brev-
ard y. G.. was run down by street
car near the Seahoard station tonight
and instantly killed. Mv. skipper is
said To have been leaning up against
ille embankment and was not seen In
time to stop the car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ucilis."
Hijou-t'rnyrc scott Company, in
.'>uch Little Queen" Iuntincc mud
night.
Lyric-ieith vaudeville, matinee and
night.
EnpIrc-Nnudcvlllc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26

SrNci.I ~ The Times pispN'NU
New York. December 2j-Jhc wire =
less station of TIA" Telefuukcn Com
psny. situated at Sayviile. l. l. cx
changed christmas greetings with the
wireless station at Naun, Germany. to
dan. Tho station WAS also in commune
cation with Tho ships OF tho United
states in tho harbor OF Naples. Italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26

Knoxville. Tenn. December IS
Sophia Preston. aged fifteen. died to-
day OF burns received while cssayins
the role OF Santa Claus. Her clothing
caught fire from = sparkcr in tho
hanls of 4 bow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
Dinner for ncsti,ntr ,lrn.

Portland. Orc, December - Two
thousand dcstitutc :ncu Wcr" guests to-
DAY OF the Oregon Washington Rail-
r"3H ana Navigation Company at din
ne on board tn" river steamer 'tassalo
Inc men w"rc seated in RELAYS OF 200.
OF tobacco WAS given to v9ch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
rnANl< TYLER DEAD.
ono al tho Hest I\nu,>n BOOK ma crs
In NV nrk In NnCimS DnNs.

Ne" T0rk ip,"eirh.r "..I'ranis
'rvlcr. one of the best known booEm0k
as Of tho city vhcu racins wne IN pro
.rcSS on all the tracks. died 1T las
home here carly TODAY. lie had been
ll with pneumonia FOR six daNs
SIR TYLER WAS ono Of the most popu-
lar mon On Tho betting ring.
MO Years ago n" Was graduated at
Georgetown tuiycrsity When the Nc-
Iropolitar Turf Association Eoug!-htd
here 10 was orc % its leading iu.m-
hers. Mr. tyler is survived by his wife
and two children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
Inknovn s.hooncr IN n,,,r.

Wilmington, y. G.. December %
revenue cutter Seminole nut to sea this
afternoon 1T 900, headed for Diamond
shoals. In response TO wireless report
that an unknown schooner is In distress
there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26

Pr"Nldenrr. Il. l.. December -5.-Airs Mar
Gdret DALEY siNty-eishi years old, and her
ErandNtught cr, Miss Margaret 1Iurphv
hftecn years old, were surocatcd in a nrr I'm
me homo ~ MARTIN VI. MmrnhN eArly to.daN.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
WORLDS H0MING RECORD.
Fort Wayne Pigeon Flies From Abb.
lene, Tex, to Fort Wayne. !,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. July GA
worlds record has just been created by
the racing pigeons of Fort Wayne in
their recent race from Abilene, Tex.
when an entry of o. Anderson travelled
the distance of over 600 miles in one
day and eleven and one-half hours. or at
an average rate of over thirty-five miles
an hour.
Breaking international records seems
to be an annual habit with the Fort
Wayne fanciers, who have been estab-
fishing the figures for a number of years
In the race from Abilene forty-seven
birds. representing ten lofts. competed
DIR. Schilling, whose fame in the long
distance races is International homed the
second bird I'm two days and six hours.
also three others in less than three days
and one-half. F. Nahrwold had the
third return in two days and seven
hours, and r. Eggiman was fourth, with
two days and thirteen hours. Four ad-
ditional birds we're reported in three and
one-half days time, four In four and one
half days time and seven in five and
one-half days time.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

That Chappell. for whom Chicago paid
Milwaukee $4,000. may be better ball
player than he has proven himself since
joining the Sox, is possible, but that he
was seriously handicapped by the fact
that he was touted too much there is no
doubt. Chicago fans were led to be-
lieve by following a lot Of advance notice
that Chappeil was the equal of Ty Cobb
Long articles describing his style of play
Ing and others advising youngsters how
to play created the impression that Chap
peli was jewel of the first water
Naturally, he did not play up to the
standard which had been expected. In
fact. he got off bit below his real
stride, and the result has been that
Chappell never gained popularity and
was even discouraged by the crowds.
Many ball players have been ruined by
the praise thrown upon them before
they have arrived to join a club. In
Chappelrs case the club no doubt got
SON OF the enormous crowds his first ap-
pearanee drew to the Chicago park But
Chappell has not helped the team as
was expected. and it would not be at all
surprising il it required lot more ex-
pertence to make him real major
Lacquer.
Notwithstanding the splendid show
ing the Nationals have made of late
they are not occupying as good a po-
sition in the race now as they did ex-
actly year ago.
July 29, 1912. the Nationals. IN second
place, had won sixty games and lost
thirty-six, with a percentage of sos
To date they have won fifty-four and
lost thirty-nine. with an average OF
.674. By keeping up the present pace
1t will be possible for the team to bea,
its last years record. Boston wor
last year with a percentage of .691
exactly the same percentage which
Philadelphia is now holding. and one
which it is apt to increase unless
Mack's team should meet with a series
of accidents.
The one Improvement that Grif-
fifth must strive for to give his team
q splendid chance to win the pennan
next season is another hitter of the
Gandil type. The team as it is now
made up needs just another clean up hit
any of it's rivals. Ray Morgan comes
nearer to being such a hitter and ha.
been Of great help to his team because
Of his hitting, but another player OF
that kind is needed to give the Ma.
tionals the offensive strength the team
now lacks. Such a player Is not ap'
to be found in the market, however
He must be developed and it is sell
dom that a youngster is brought to the
front within a year. 1t usually takes
several seasons to develop a good bal
player, SO that Griffith will have to be
particularly fortunate If he gets the
player he needs by next season.
With Joe Boehling's winning streak
Evening star., 1913-07-29

broken after having won eleven
straight games, one more than Walter
Johnson laid claim to early in the sea-
son. it is up to Johnson to again head
the pitchers in this respect. Right now
Johnson is on equal terms with Rube
Marquard of the National League, both
having won nine straight. This Is
Johnson's second attempt to establish
the seasons consecutive winning rec
ord. He will have to win the next two
once he has equaled that record it is
up to him to establish one Of his own,
which is not at all unlikely. for john
son has been displaying brilliant form
of late.
His last time out, Friday. he work ed
ten and third innings against the
Browns, during which period he struck
out fifteen men. The strike-out record
in the American League is sixteen, held
jointly by Fred Glade and Rube Wad-
dell. They were made in nine -inning
games, showing that Johnson was in
good form when he last appeared on
the rubber.
Tim Murnane. the veteran critic of
Boston, in sizing up the present pennant
race has this to say of Washington 5
chances:
washington gained one game on the
leaders last week. winning five out OF
six. This team has been playing grand
Ddlt IOr the idSI dHu WOUlO ct
pretty sure to continue to If the games
were away from home Their stay this
time, however, is a short one.
Few teams have been able to play
consistent good ball in Washington in
the months of July and August. owing
to the climate. The Senators look good
for second place and are the only club
in the league holding a faint hope thai
the Athletics may stumble and give
them a chance to come near enough to
mage fight
No other manager in the game is given
so much credit for his teams good show.
ing as is McGraw. Experts do not con-
slider the Giants wonderful ball team
but they believe that it is handled in q
more competent manner than any other
1t is McGraw who makes the Giants pen
which cannot boast of having superior
strength. With a pitching staff that 1.
classy, because of the presence on it OF
Mathewson and Marquard, and team
that under McGraw plays intelligent ball
he is once more making runaway race
of the National League campaign.
When the last worlds series was over
Mathewson went on record as believing
that he had worked in his last world {
series. He either figured that he wa.
through as a pitcher or that McGraw
top again. But the Giants are leading
and that by a comfortable margin an6
Mathewson appears to be just as good q
pitcher now as he was last season, and
there is every reason for believing that
McGraw will once more rely on him to
beat the American League pennant win
nerS.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
rfth Is Forced to Use His Young Pitchers OFT Of Urn
YANKEE MANAGER GOING SLOW
Unless Chance Can Get Graney, Deal
Is Of.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The proposed
deal between Managers Chance and
Birmingham for an exchange of play
ers remained at a standstill yesterday.
The New York and Cleveland leaders
did not come together so that any
body could see them. 1t is said that
Birmingham had made his final propo-
sition-Leibold and Kahler for Cree and
Mcconnell. 1t is believed that If Bir-
mingham will substitute Graney for
Lelbold, Chance will close the deal
some time before the Maps leave here
tonight Otherwise the deal will hang
fire.
Chance is not in a desperate hurry
He says present conditions could not be
worse and he doesn't intend to get the
short end of any new deal The Cieve-
land club realizes that Chance put one
over when he traded Lelivelt and Stump
for Roger Peckinpaugh. who looks like
a better shortstop than Ray Chapman.
for whom the Clevelands paid some
thing like $4,000 to the Columbus club
last fall.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
ABUSES PITCHER SHAW.
Catcher Knots After Washington
Kid and Then Punches Manager.

YORK. Pa. July -. = Philibin. who
played with Allentown last season. has
been signed by Manager George w. Heck
ert OF the York Tristate team. to fill
the vacancy caused by the suspension of
Catcher Knots. who assaulted the leader
OF the White Roses on Saturday Knots
caused the loss of the opening bill of
the double header with Allentown Sat
urday, and Heckert resented his abusing
Shaw. who pitched superb game. With
out ceremony he struck Heckert in the
face, and the interference of players
prevented the manager from getting a
severe drubbing. KNOTS suspension will
oc for the remainder of the season, un-
less the York club can dispose of him
10 advantage.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
BY TOM TERRELL.
cleveland Leader.

lCleyelaEd LEADER
Nap Lajoie may never again play
with the Maps.
Also, the breach which exists De-
tween the great Frenchman and Man
ager Joe Birmingham may be event
ually bridged over with the result that
Larry will continue in his present role
as utility infielder and pinch hitter
and possibly break back into the game
again as regular second baseman.
But if Larry decides to quit and
holds to that decision, the year of 1913
will mark the passing of the greatest
natural batsman and second baseman
that ever lived.
1t will mark the passing of Napoleon
Laioie after he has been one of the
most scintillating figures of the ma
tional game for over seventeen years.
Other players may show greater
speed than Larry today, but gazing
back over a span of over seventeen
years and noting the wonderful field
ing and hitting Of the powerful Gaul.
can any one imagine that the spec
tacular little Eddie Collins or the lit
tie Trojan Johnny Evers will ever es-
tablish such II wonderful record?
Base Dali prayers, iine iICh III othoi
walks of life. cannot go on forever
Unfortunately the base ball life of
men of the diamond is necessarily a
comparatively brief one.
The time must come when the great
est of the great of base ball must
give way to younger and faster men.
Larry Playing Eighteenth Season.
Probably that time hasn't yet arrived
for Lajoie, but the fact that it is ap-
proaching rapidly is sufficient to send a
culver Of pain through the hearts of the
ardent patrons Of the nations finest
sport.
Larry has been a leading figure in the
game since 1895. 1t was In 1896 that he
was discovered on the Fall River club
and hurried Off to carve a name in the
hall Of base ball fame as member
of the Philadelphia club Of the National
League.
Larry pounded his way TO the atten-
ton of major league men by hitting rival
slabmen for an average of 40 i'm 1896
Oddly, the Fall River team of that year
was the only team to which Larry ever
belonged that won q pennant while Lar
ry was q member. But Larry did not
remain with FAN River until the pen
nant was won.
Joining Philadelphia in 1So6. he started
out rs q first baseman. He was the
Evening star., 1913-07-29
FUTURITY PURSE CUT DOWN.
Feature of Saratoga Meeting Will
Net Winner Less Than $4,000.

SARATOGA, y. Y. July 29.-The classic
Futurity, which will be run here August
so In connection with the racing meet
will not net the winner $1,000, according
10 figures compiled yesterday. Forty six
horses are entered in the race, hut it
Is thought that not more than twenty
viii start
The Futurity will be run this year for
the first time since racing was abolished
in 1910.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
BETWEEN LAJOIE
AND MAPS IS UNSETTLED
Larry May Never Again Play With Cleve-
land With Joe Birmingham
in Charge.

sensational recruit OF the year His
hitting average with the Phillies was .331
Later he switched to second base.
There his work was even more spectacu-
lar. Before he had entered his second
season as member of the Phillies he
was one Of the idols of the base ball
world. He has held that position ever
since.
Jumped to American League.
During the days Of the historic base
ball war between the American League
and National League. Larry jumped to
the Athletics. Legal complications
brought his release to Cleveland in 1902.
together with Elmer Flick and Bill
Bernhard.
His history since that momentous ac-
ton is well known to every fan in the
country.
With the passing of Bill Armour from
the management Of the Cleveland club
Larry advanced to the role of manager
His most successful season in that ca
pacity was 1908, when the Maps finished
second to Detroit by one-half a game In
the most maddening pennant race in the
annals of the American League
During his entire base ball career Lar
rvs batting average has slipped below
the magic. 800 mark only twice. Thai
was during that nerve-racking laOS cam
pdlgn, and also the l9DI campaign when
Larry was besct with managerial woes
of sufficient weight to weaken and affect
the most powerful batting eyes.
With the team travelling poorly i'm 1e0a
he gave up the reins to Jim Mcclure
Since then he had been a private in the
ranks. but always Il private respected
alike by friend and foe and admired for.
his base ball ability by all fandom
Broken Hands Start Trouble.
Starting the season of 1913, Larry gave
every indication Of polishing off his
eighteenth year and making il stand on
a par with the best of his past. His work
during the early games of the season and
until the bones in his two hands were
broken by Pitcher klepfer of New York.
at League Park. Sunday, Nav H. was
one of the brightest features or a num-
ber of bright features by the Cleveland
club.
Friction between Larry and Birmins-
ham undoubtedly is one O fthe reasons
for the action taken at Chicago yester-
day. Just what the cause of that friction
is We do not know. but We know this,
that it affects two strong-willed parties
Birmingham is one of that type Of men
who have the courage to carry their con-
victions to the limit. Exactly the same
applies to Larry.
Evening star., 1913-07-29

'Batted for Gedeon in eighth inning.
fBatted for Henry In ninth inning.
St Louis. ........... u o q O-4
Washington ....... . o o O O-I
Left bases-W ashington. 8; St. Louis, T.
Home run.Williams: Double play Foster to
Morgan to Gandil. Hit by piteher-By Boehing,
Austin and Lavan; by Mitchell. Henry Um-
pires-Messrs. Ferguson and Connolly. Time Of
gaIne-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
INJURY TO JOHNSON UPSETS
WORKING OF PITCHING STAFF
Boehhng and Engel Will Be Asked to Work
With Bot Little Rest-Browns
Finish Series Today.

fectiveness of Mitchell in the pinches.
But one tally came to the locals. In the
fifth an error by Austin, q hit by pitched
ball, which came to Henry. and a single
by Boehling brought the locals lone tai
ly The Browns increased their lead in
the seventh without making a base HIT
two hit batsmen and an error making 1t
possible for them to get another tally.
The score:
Evening star., 1913-07-29
College Pitcher for White Sox.

BOSTON. July 29.-The Chicago White
Sox. who are now in this city. acquired
q new pitcher yesterday when William
Lathrop. for the past three years pitch
er for the Notre Dame University nine,
reported for duty.
Evening star., 1913-07-29

.Batteries-verbout and Holioman; Tolson, Gar
din. Welscher and Hardin.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 3; Indianapolis. O.
Miinneapolis, q; st; Paul, 2.
milwaukee, 3; Kansas City, i.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, al Montreal; rain
Buffalo. .; Providence, z.
Jersey City, ]; Rochester .
Toronto. I; Newark, /.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Birmingham. 8; New orleans. i (second game.
Mobile. q; Atlanta, ).
Memphis, .: Nashville, 9.
chattanooga al Montgomery; rain.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Johnson City. 4: Rome, 2
bristol, 10; Aiiddiesboro. l.
knoxville. 10; Morristown ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Albany. 8; Columbus 2
.hsrieston. =: Macon. q.
aavannah Ut Jacksonville; rain.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greensboro, .: Durham L.
winston Winston saism i; na'sish; Gsn innnzs .,
WINSTON saiein. :; Charlotte, tsecond gamey.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg, 9: Wilmington. 2
Allentown. z: Atlantic Cfty f.
York, y; Trenton, ).
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Mlikes-barre, q; Utica. 4 FIRST game). wilkes
sure. .; ouca. tsecond camel.
Albany. 3; BinghamfOn o.
otner games postponed; rain.
h. !. r.. LEAGUE.
Hopkinsvillc, s: Harrisburg. O.
,Carksviiie, II: Vincemes, : tfrst Same).
Slarksviilc, 5; vinceRnes, 2 (see0nd game).
Owensho-o. s: Cairo, L.
Paducah, Z; Henderson g.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, L.: Topeka g
Lincoln, 10; Wichita
Dc. MoinesSioux City game postponed; grand
st. Joseph. Z; OmaAa. o.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Portland. 4: FAN River, 1--we innings; rain).
All otner games postpoaed; rsfs.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TnnAN

TODAY. TOMORROW
st. Louis at Wash'n. Detroit al washington
Detroit at Philadelphia. st. Louis at Phiia.
Chicago at Boston. Chicaxo at New York
Cleveland at New York Cleveland at Bosfon
Evening star., 1913-07-29

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 3; Indianapolis. o.
Minneapolis, @; st. Paul, 2.
Columbus, {: Toledo. 2.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, /.