davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
FAIRFIELD.

Charles Gaynor of this town and Miss
Estella Rooney of New York were mar
ried in St. Adams yesterday morning.
After a honeymoon they will reside on
the farm which Mr.. Gaynor has pur-
chased of his father, William Gaynor,-
Miss Eunice f. Eaton of this village
died suddenly about $3.50 o'clock Tues
day morning at her home. She had ap
peared as well as usual up to the time
she died. Funeral arrangements will be
made later. News has been received of
the serious illness of DR.. William f.,
Branon, son of Mrs. +. F. Branon. DIR.
Branon was graduated at a college in
Philadelphia a year ago and had been
studying in a hospital.-F. f.. Minard
was in St. Adams on business Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
WEST BOLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hall have moved
90 North ~TroY.-Stanloy Tomlinson Is in
Boston for a wcck.-M Mrs. T.. Guyettc,
who underwent an operation last week.
Is doing wcll-Nr. and Mrs. s. Bashaw
and daughter Of Richmand were guests
# Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strcctcr sunday.
Miss olive Dubois is at homc.-Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Tomlinson of Essex
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mr.. II. +.
Tomlinson, SuudaY.-NTs. Georgia La
caillade Of Manchester, \. H., Is at f.
" NprL'e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Paul Morcn is passing a few days IN
Montreal.-G1ollis Bingham has moved
from the tenement i'm Edgar Reynolds
house to a farm in South Richford;
James Richards is moving from the Joel
Pond house into the tenement vacated
by Mr.. Bingham and Clarence Domin
is moving from the Atkins house to the
Joel Pond house.-Mrs. Clark of st. AL
bans was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Jennc the past Week.-Mrs.. Philo
Kendall and Mrs, Alma Lynch and
daughter have moved to Richford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Ken
dali to their farm on the Berkshire road.
B. H.. Combs is moving to the Ken
dali farm which he recently purchased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. A

,te. tr, prichor, b,s hoor .nno,r+od
- 80. .ha ha.ni.o, Niss mi.
~ .,,....1 fran, ha ,rotut,.
""'' .,n a..
S'"'o' u, -''''' III '''
"oSPI'a1 last Sp.'"9'
H. 10 SLOAN "l '>VN il""lIs'''c '"' avis"
'lehha Sh''uon Oh 'h'S city WEI, "''
ried at the Methodist parsonage l"'9""S
evening by the Rev. DR., f. A. Leu'r"m'
The bride y1nd groom were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Lcadh"at"r. After a
wedding trip to New Hampshire Ah. ana
Mrs. Sloan will return to this city to
rcside.
In Franklin county court Tuesday
the divorce cases of Kate sheldon VS..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
NOBLE COUNTY
STOWE.

The annual fair of Mansfield Mountain
Grange was held at the Akeley Memorial
building Saturday and in connection with
It the first nnua farm products and
household arts contest of the pupils of
the schools in stowe under Super-
intendent c. D., Howe proved a success
full occasion, The banquet hail where
the exhibits were shown was tastefully
decorated. The grange exhibits included
vegetables. corn, apples and other farm
produce. sowing and fancy work. The
children exhibits included % pecks of
potatoes, eight traces of corn, three
exhibits of s%quashcs. six of beets. five
of carrots. four of cabbagcs, six of tur-
nips. two of beans, one OF pumpkins. %
cakes, i've johnny cakes, 10 loaves of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
BOLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SpauldinC, accom-
panied by Mrs. NJ. Sabins, visited at the
home Of MIR, and Mrs. Fiddock in East
Berlin last week, returning SundaY.-Bur-
ION ward and several employees rave be-
gun extensive operations i'm the lumber
industry on the south side of the river
A son was born recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert May and also a son to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Fleury.-Mrs. Jennie stevens
IS teaching I'm No. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Spauld-
ny. who lived on the Fiddock farm last
year, viii move soon to the David Ring
arm i'm Richmoud-Frcd Barlow OF Mid
7lcscx has bought the Fiddock farm
guy Jones and family have moved back
IN the north side of the river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
FRANKLIN.

The Rev. f. W. Day attended the state
Sunday school convention at Vergennes
Monday and Tuesday-Howell G. Ran
dali and daughter, Ella, who have been
spending a few weeks with his sister.
Mrs. c.. A. Chadwick, started for their
home In Minnesota Thursday night, and
will visit in Milwaukee on their way
home. This is Mr.. Randalls first visit
to his native town in over 40 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
EAST HIGHGATE.

Reuben OVitt was taken to the St. Al
bans hospital Friday to be operated on
for appendicitis.-Mrs f. J. Phelps is
about to close her home for the winter
and go to her sons In New Jersey. Her
daughter, Mrs. Crowoll, goes to her hus-
band in Geneva, y. Y.-Mrs. II. NJ. Bax-
ter went to Morrisville Friday night to
Spend the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

Joseph Tatro has bought the farm of
Joseph Thcricu and viii take possession
at once.-Mrs. O.. \. Tcrrill is visiting
her daughter in hartford, Conn.-Mr, and
Mrs. \. y. Bartlett nave returned from
, visit IN Massachusetts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
WOLCOTT.

c.. +. Haskell went to Boston Satur-
day for a few days.-Miss Mildred Cross
spent Sunday with her parents in Swan
ton.-Mr. and Mrs. c.. A. Reed hav
closed their village residence here ana
moved back to their farm below the vii
ia~ge.-Charles Loomis has moved into
the Mission house for a few months
Mrs. b. s. Tillotson has returned from
Il visit with her daughter in Johnson
5. j. Dwinell is in Springfield. Mass.
with a car Of po+atooc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
BEAVER.

Lucian Caswe1l went Friday to Spring
field, Mass,-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hay
wood and children were in wanton Sun
daY.-The ladies Of the North Fairfax
Methodist Church will have a chicken
pie supper at the home of A. l.. Cherricr
Tuesday evening, October q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
ENOSRURG FALLS.

A surprise visit was given Mr.. and
Mrs. b. S. Jeffords Thursday evening at
their home i'm Berkshire. About co of
their friends from Bakersfield, Enosburg
and Berkshire participated, a purse of
money was presented them with which
to purchase a souvenir of their 2jth we'd
ding anniVersary.-Lcon Jeffords went to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
ENOSBURG.

The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kid
der are i'll with the whooping cough
Mrs. Louisa Bessey has returned from
Montgomery, where she has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. JeWett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

duties in the insurance office of Nj. D..
~Dimick.-Mrs. Peter Larock has return
cd from the Fanny Allen hospital, whore
she recently underwent a serious oper-
alton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

Continued ON page I2,)
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
JOHNSON IS STAR
OF CLOSE BATTLE
Big Scythe Pitches Three-Hit
Game and Defeats Russell
Ford in TWirling Duel.
By SENATOR"

Walter Johnson's magnificent pitching
duel with Russell Ford was the sensa-
ton of yesterday, the Big Scythe win
ming. 1 to 0, when in the ninth frame
Daredevil Danny Moeller singled, stole
and scored from third on Eddie Fosters 3
fly to Cree in short left. johnson had q
great day, rushing to the rescue Of the
wobbly Boehling in the first game and
allowing the Griffmen to cop the glories
by the narrow margin Of to 9. Then
In the second contest he gave the Yank-
ees three scattered hits, not one of them
reaching second base. The big fellows
performance was clean-cut as any dia-
mond.
But don't forget Russell Ford. The
spitballer was in fine fettle. Only five
hits were made off his damp stun and
he was invincible in the pinches. In the
final session Roy Hartzelrs tumble Of
from running into extra innings, for 1t
sent Moeller to third, from where he
Tailed on Fosters short fly to Cree.
Ford famed five men and passed but
one.
Several times the Griffmen threaten
ed to score, only to fall down. Laporte
singled sharply TO center in the second.
with one down, and then stole second
Ford buckIed down to his duties. how
ever, and famed Ainsmith and Nc
"ltH OHe gone III tHt
Johnson tore a safety to left, and
reached second on a passed ball. Noel
ler's death sent the pitcher to third
but he didn't score, because Hartzell
tossed out Milan cleverly. Ainsmith
hunted safely In the eighth to start. but
Eas thrown out at second after seeing
the next TWO lads perish behind him.
Jack Knight and Chick Gandil ran
neck and neck for the fielding honors
around the initial sack. Knight having
a shade because OF the erratic throwing
of his outfelders. Joe Gedeon covered
plenty of ground out in the sun field,
COMFORTING himself like a veteran. La
porte came through with a brilliant
;>>op of Ford's bounder close to the bag
in the final frame, and Eddie Foster
Galloped clear to the pavilion for
Zeider's foul in the NTH. Ed Sweeney
took Johnson's foul close to the screen
In the third-a neat bit of work.
The scoring occurred in the last inning.
Johnson fouled to Maisel and then
Moeller walloped clean single to CEN
ter. quickly stealing second. Hartzell
booted Milan's roller and Moeller was
on third. Foster skied to Cree in short
left. but Moeller's speed was SO great
that he easily Tailed. ending the bitter
battle.
Here you are for the figuratIve stun:
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
EARL HAM|LT0N'S
ARM IS IN SHAPE
"Bonsetter' Reese Works Five
Minutes on AiIing Member
and Now It's Right.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept 6.-Earl Hamil-
ton. the Browns clever and winning
southpaw. is home from visit to Bone
setter Reese, the Youngstown wizard,
and reports himself ready to pitch. Earl
had a kink in his left elbow since he
hurt 1t inFNew York. three weeks ago.
but the Bonesetter. by one twist or the
wrist, put the ailing whip in shape.
Hamilton says he's ready to work again
1t took Reese about five minutes to
treat me- declared Hamilton, and
while thought he had broken my arm,
realize now that he ironed out the
sore spots. He gave my arm .wist
that ! thought would tear it from NV
shoulder; Then he told me to 20 home
and work. I'm ready
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
BENDER W|EL TRY
TOSTOP RED SOX
Indian Twirier Hopes to Win
First Game Of Series From
Boston World Champions.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S"Chief'
Bender. the Mackmen's veteran Indian
twirler. is expected to stop the wild
rush of the Boston Red Rox, who have
now won the three games Of the present
SERIES Bender has been working hard
of late. but Connie Mack has no alter
native. his youngsters failing to stop
the foe. and Eddie Plank going down in
disgrace twice In threeHeys.
The Red Sox won yesterdays game in
the seventh, when they fell upon Eddie
Plank for three runs. He had been
doing good work until that session.
but was not strong enough to ward off
the attack. Ray Collins got along pret-
ty well until the fifth, when the Mack
men scored two runs on long drives,
putting them In the lead. Walter Rehg
hit for the southpaw in the seventh,
and Charlie Hall finished the game in
good style. The score:
r. HE.
Red Sox. 90 OO1 3ol-s L. /
Mackmen .......... 0O1 02O 0o0-3 8 3
Batteries-Red Sox, Collins. Hall and
Carrigan; Mackmen, Plank and Schang.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
JOE GEDEON'S FINE,
THROW SAVESGAME
California Catamo Throws Out Frank Ghooey at the Plate
in the Last Inning Of the First Battle, Extricatng John
son From Hole andGving Mates Victory.
By SENATOR"

on the CULVER right along. The south
paw issued too many passes for comfort
and rncorked couple OF wild pitches
in the fifth that put him in a hole.
Walking six men In a big league game
Is a most dangerous proceeding. But
Boehling would not have been bothered
had his mates given him as many runs
as they should have. The yscored three
when they should have sent at least
three more over. This weakness of
the Griffmen in the matter OF tallying
Is causing the twirlers to work their
heads off every day.
Between the games Nick Altrock en-
tertained the fans by running madly
about the outfield in search of imagin-
ary flies. His method Of catching these
no-ball flies with his gloved hand kept
the fans screaming with laughter. With
him was Merito Acosta. the Cuban
midget.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
PhiIIies Get One Run
In Nineteen Inninos

BOSTON, Sept 6.-At the end of nine
teen innings only one run had been
scored In the Boston Philadelphia double
header. This was in the first game
which went to the visitors, TO 0. The
second contest was called on account of
darkness at the end of the tenth. with
cut either side having crossed the plate
An error by Maranville in the fourth
inning of the first pitchers battle rave
Philadelphia the victory. He made a wild
throw when there were two men on
bases and none out. allowing Cravath to
reach first. Then, after Luderus mad
famed. an infield out enabled Paskert
to score the only run Of the day.
Scores by innings R,HE
Philadelphia 600 100 0OO-1 3
Boston ....... 900 900 00O--0
Batteries-Seaton and Killifer; Quinn
and Rariden.
Second game R.H.E
Philadelphia 600 600 900 90 : q
Boston -. 900 600 OOe 90
Betteries-Alexander and Doom Ru.
dolph and Rayi6aa.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Probable Lineup.
WASHINGTON NEW YORK.

Tuesday ID going to be big day at
the Florida avenue ball yard. A thou
uand Richmond fans are going to be on
hand to see either Dixie Joe Boehling
or Doc Ayres twirl the opening game OF
the double-header with the Cleveland
Mans. Ayres reports to Manager Grif-
nth Monday and may be sent In against
joe Birmingham's outfit right off the
reel. -.
Richmond fans have written me. ask
inx that use either Boehling or Ayres.
nHys the Old Fox today. Il am per-
fectly willing to do this. II Ayres looks
to be ready to take his place in the oox,
I Ghall use him. He has been pitching
wonderful ball for Richmond this sea-
son and he is big enough to have re-
covered from the overwork OF miosea-
s,n. I shall look him over in the pre-
nminary practice Monday and. II he
looks satisfactory, the Richmond fans
may have a chance to see him pitch
his first big league battle"
The games here next week with the
Naplanders and the first one with the
white Sox on Saturday may see sew
eraI new twirlers working for the Grih-
men. Jim Shaw is due to start one
oome time this week and he may iace
the Chicago club On Saturday, IL ne
doesn't follow some other pitcher be-
fore that. Harry Hedgepeth. the pom
derous southpaw from Petersburg, va
viii also be on hand and may be seen
on the mound during the week to come.
with Ayres working TUESDAY, tnls
makes a total of three young pitchers
due to try their skill under the ois
fent in a single week.
BIN Morley, who has been ordered to
report here Monday, may not appear tii
later. The Hartford. Conn, clup, win
vhicb he has been playing all season,
ir to piay some exhibition games next
week, and Morley may be needed 10
stay with it. Manager Griffith VIII NOT
insist on his showing up here IL he mas
a chance to pick up some easy money
1n New England, and SO Morley may
not report for another week.
One of Tony Faust's bartenders sold
the most expensive glass of beer ever
dispensed in St. Louis last night
..Pfng" Bodie, of the Chicago White
Sox. bought it. Today he received this
bill from James Callahan, manager OF
the team:
ITO one glass of beer, Seo0 TO-
And Ping has to pay ii, too.
When Bodie signed his contract last
spring he was assured of $500 bonus
81 he refrained from beer drinking all
season. The reason of this is Bodie is
inclined to weight He agreed.
After attending the performance 1t
the Oymlipc Theater last night. Gala
han strolled into Fausts. The first ner-
son he saw was Bodie. This morning
Bodie was PACED and requested to go to
Callahan's room.
Fifteen minutes later he emerged with
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
WAIVERS ARE ASKED
ON LARRY CHAPPELL
High-Priced Player Proved a
Lemon After Short Trial
With Sox.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 6.-Waivers have
been asked by the White Sox manage
snent on Larry Chappell. the outfelder
who cost $4,000 in cash and players,
and he can be bought now for 1900, the
1aiver price, according to reports en-
anating from American League head
quarters here
Chappell has been with the Sox a
month and a half, and has batted only
e little over 200 in thirty-two games
He was purchase from the Milwaukee
club, Of the American Association, ana
was sought by several major league
teams.
Chappeil is tine second high-priced
ball player purchased from the minors
who failed to deliver for the Chicago
team. Russell Blackburne, shortstop.
cost 81, 900 several seasons ago. and
was sent back to the minors.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

Joe Gedeon. gentlemen; gentlemen,
Joe Gedeon. He's the latest pet Of the
Florida avenue bugs. No wonder either
for his fielding the last few days wind
ing up with his great peg to the plate
yesterday in the ninth inning of the
first game has been excellent. But
that peg yesterday, WOW, that was a
beaut 1t saved the game, too.
BoehlIng was tottering in the ninth.
He had been pitching his head of and
thoughts OF that gold watch were run
ming through his head. He opened tho
final frame by clouting Roy Hartzell
on the funny bone. Then Jack knight
drove a screeching double down the left
field line, putting Hartzell on third.
Gilhooley coaxed pass out of the
blundering southpaw and the cushions
were choked. The fans were gaspng
Zeider rolled one at Laporte and the
chunky utility man fooled it, letting
Hartzell score and still keeping the
bases filled. Ed Sweeney came up for
over and driving Boehling from the
rubber. In came the Big Scythe, wal
ter Perry johnson, from CofreyvIlle,
Kan. It was a ticklish situation that
faced the great twirler. but lie was all
ready for II.
came up for Heinie Schultz. He man.
aged to get hold of one and sent 1t out
to Joe Gedeon in left field. Gilhooley,
on third. prepared to break for the pan
He was the fastest man In the Inter
national League this season and thought
1t would be easy to beat the peg to
the dish. But friend Gilhooley has one
more think coming to him. fast as he
is.
Without 4 tremor OF nervousness
Gedeon got under that fly. He caught
II and with one motion swung his arm,
shooting the ball on a line into the big
mitt of the waiting Ainsmith at the
dish. Gilhooley hasn't touched the plate
yet That peg came straight and true
to Ainsniith and the Yankee speedster
was blocked entirely, making a double
play right In the nick of time.
Did those fans roar? Say. they must
have been heard down on the river.
That peg settled the game. for Fritz
Mpisel, his heart In his mouth, took
three swings at Johnsons smoke ball
and sat down. The Griffmen had nosed
out. to ..
Joe Boehlins pitched good ball until
the ninth inning of that nrst game,
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
JACKSON GAMING
ON TIGERS STAR
Has Lead Of Seven Points This Week Over " cobb But The
Holds Vantage Over Teammates With Willow.

The batting duef between Joe Jack
sons the Cleveland slugser. and Ty
Cobb. the brilliant Detroit outaelder,
shows .eocltesss Joe holding his own
and goine sway to seven-point lead
over ,hfe cornpstitor. A month remains
to b paayed and In that time Cobb
hopes to5noUe out Jackson, but the bet
ting 10 that jackson win win the cham
rdonship this season
Chick Gandil. the Grinmen's big first
baseman. II hitting Ike Q flend. his n
mark showing him to be the most dan
gerous batsman on the team. Herman
6chaefer's classy pinch-hittinS has put
him up close to 0andil. with .s1& These
are the only GriRmen above 100. though
''Rippy'' Williams. Walter johnson. and
Zeb Milan are going along above 80.
Milan has now stolen sixty-four bases,
but has little chance OF equaling his
mark Of 1872. Danny Moeller keeps his
place as runner-up amohS the thieves.
Walter johnson 10 the leading twirlsr
OF the league, winning twenty-nine and
losing but seven. without countine yes-
terday's victory. Joe Epgel has reached
the 500 mark for4v1sGoeiss.
Bstsias Avstsesa
Records Of an players who have
played in fifteen or more games up to
and including Wednesday, September .:
q fvJ..A- ~ Al 4 q n ~ A.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Makes New Record.

HAMIINE. Mimi. Sept. 6.--Uhlan.
LIS. established a new State record
at the Great Western races here yes
terday, trctting n mile in 1:59A.
Track conditions were not favora BILE
fer the champion to break . worlds
Sesasl.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Reds Defeat Cubs.

CHICAGO. Sept. 8-By slamming the
Cub pitchers the Cincinnati Il Reds won a
hollow victory Yesterday. 9 to T. The
Cubs errors were costly. too. The
t.ft. r. II. F..
Reds - 90 III M-9 l.
Cubs ... 003 900 G0l--4 s 4
Batteries--Reds. Packard and Clarke:
Cubs. Cheney, Lavendar, stack. and
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Cicotte Victorious
In Pitching Duel

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. Sin great
pitching duel between Cicotte and Wiley
Taylor, the chunky White sox perform
er was returned winner by score OF
l to y. Larry ChappelTs double. fol-
lowed by Schalk's single in the second
inning. settled the argument. neither
side being able to do anything after
that Taylor. a busher from Texas.
celebrated his entrance into the big
show by pitching good ball. He gave
We hits In eight innings and retired to
allow a pinch hitter go to bat for him.
The score: R.H h.
White Sox ....... Ol0 900 OO0-l /
Brownies ........... 900 900 600
Batteries: white SoX, Cicotte and
Schalk: Brownies: Taylor. Weilman and
McAllester.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Al Demaree Shuts Out
Dodgers in Fine Game

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-M Demaree's
great wtrling in the pinches gave him
shut out over Nap Rucker and the
Dodgers yesterday. The score:
r. H. +.
Giants .......... 020 l20 0Ox-5 ]
Dodgers ............. 900 900 tN-0 o
Batteries-Giants. Demaree, and
Mayors; Oodgass, Rvcksg aud T5schsr.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Second Game.

Run AoelIer. Stolen bases-MoelIer. La
porte. ford. Double play-Ford to Sweeney
To Hartzel LIFT on bases-Washington. 2.
New York. =. Passed ball-Sweeney. Sacrf-
nce ny-Foster manifestations. Egan and
Connolly. Time OF eame-i hour and 45 min
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Pirates Get Twenty-three
Hits Off of Cardinals

PITTSBURGH. Sept 6.-The Pirates
beat the Cardinals in another double
header yesterday by the scores of to 3
and II to g. The Pirates pounded Har-
mon in the first game and Perritt in the
second game for a total of twenty three
hits The scores by innings:
First game r. II. Il.
St Louis ....... 800 900 0OQ-3 0
Pittsburgh ........ 900 SOL 4o0-s Il
Batteries-HarmOn and Hildebraad:
Cooper and Simon.
Second game r Fl. E.
St Louis ......... 10 Ol 0-3 s
Pittsburgh ........ OO5 204 oil IL |
Batteries-Perr1tt and Roberts; O'Toole
and Kelly.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow's Games.
st. Louis at Chicago
Yesterday's ResultA
Cincinnati. 8: Chicago. 4.
Philadelphia, I; Boston. o.
Philadelphia. o; Boston. o.
Called in tenth: darkness)
New York, 8; Brooklyn. O.
Pittsburgh, 8; St. Louis. 3.
Pittsburgh, II: st. Louis, 4
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
New York AZ Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis
Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 3: Newt York. 2.
Washington. 1: New York. 0.
Boston, s: Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland, Z: Detroit, 8.
Chicago. L.; st. Louis, o.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Virginia League.

Petersburg, 3; Norfolk. .
Portsmouth. 4; Richmond. 8.
Newport News, 4; Roanoke, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Big League Bifsrs Of =
Day.

pitehaTI Recerda
Record Of pitchers who have pttchD4
IN games to and including espes@bG ::