davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Phillies' Clean Sweep.

PHILADELPHIA. August 16.-Philadel-
phia made a clean sweep of the series OF
three games Aith Cincinnati by winning
yesterday. . to =, in eleven innings.
The home team scored the winning tally
on infield singles by Lobert and Magee
Cravath being hit by a pitched ball and a
drive to the left-center field bleacherS by
Luderus, which would ordinarily have
been good for extra bases, but which
under the rules Melted the batsman only
single
johnson. the Indian twirier, who was
missing from Cincinnati's camp for two
days, returned yesterday and told Mana
ger Tinker he had suffered an attack of
illness while visiting friends. johnson
held Philadelphia down to three hits in
eight innings One of them. however. was
a home run by Paskert in the first inning
which kept the home team in the lead
until the ninth, as Brennan pitched shut
out ball up to that point. Score:
Philadelphia. l . y o 90 % o Is
Cincinnati . . . y U - q %
Two-base hits-Hoblitzell. Lobert, Crayath
Home run-Paskert. Hits-Of Johnson. 3 in y
innings: OF Packard u III innings; of Brcn-
nan. u in Is innings, on Alexander. j in . -;
innings. Sacrifice hts-Groh Magec. Stolen
bases-Bescher. Bates. Double play-killTer 10
Iobert. Left on bases-Cincnnati. IL ph.ladel-
pha o. First base on balls1Un Johnson. .: off
Brennan 5: OF Alexander, =. Hit by pitcher
by Packard tCrayath,. struck out-By Jo1nsou.
4; by Packard >: by Brenaan. >: 10y Alexander.
-. Empres-Mcssrs. Rigler and Byron. Time OF
game hours and > minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
CLOTH|ER TO MEET
TOUCHARD IN FINAL
Philadelphia and New Yorker
to Play Today for South
ampton Tennis HOnorS.

SOUTHAMPTON, J.. J.. August ID
William j. Clothier OF Philadelphia and
Gustape +. Touchard Of New York viii
play the final round OF the Meadow cub
invitation singles tennis tournament To-
dav. Clothier won his way into tic finals
yesterday by defeating \. ;. Dabirt oC
Boston two out of three scts. = -. =
ca, while Touchard earned III riEl -
face the Philadelphia rs }auqGisk.ns
Karl H. Bclir. o.: G-;:.
1t Is doubtful whether Clothi"r Hni
Toucbard ever played better tcnnis and
the big gallery that watched the progress
of play followed every stroke With close
attention The matches lacked The spec
tacular aspect of the game played hy the
Californians. but the accuracy OF placing
and the sound judgment displayed have
seldom been equaled on the Meadow CUP
courts.
Clothier's match with DabncN attracted
the greatest attention. owing 10 IA" fuf-
mer's victory over William NJ Johnston
and the possibility of his becoming
contender again for the national chatn-
pionshp at Newport next work. TIC
Philadelphia made number Of remark
able gets and played throughout witl
steadiness and judgment. When tlic Bos-
tonan began To overhaul the l"rli'"r
champion the latter took matters cooly
and repulsed his opponents aggressive
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
DAVIS CUP TEAM HOME.
Mclaughlin, Williams and Hackett
Receive Ovation in New York.

NEW YORK, August l6.Whcn the
liner La France was warped into her
berth yesterday afternoon three happy
looking Americans leaned over her rail-
and waved a greeting to crowd of yell
ing enthusiasts that lined the docks and
punctuated the air with cries OF welcome
They were the homecoming tennis cham
pions, winners Of the Davis cup. OF the
three, a young red-haired Californian,
a broad grin overspreading his features,
seemed the happiest of the lot, ana to-
ward him In particular was the attention
of the welcoming crowd directed.
The auburn haired son of California
was Maurice +. McIoughmlin. whose ter
rifle service enabled the American team
to bring back the Davis cup, and as ne
stepped asshpre he was caught up by the
crowd, wi n Rugged him, patted him on
the back. shook his hands and dinned It's
welcome into his ears. Beyond saying
that he guessed the cup would stay on
this side of the ocean for a rev years
Mclaughlin was reticent.
Harold Hackett. captain OF the team
and r. Norris Williams of Philadelphia
We're the other returning heroes. capt.
IIackett had little to say, except that
the results spoke for themselves.
The Davis cup, which reached here on
the Mauretania. and was held up o! the
custom house officials on technIcanty,
will, be sent on to Newport during the
week. where it will BIO on exhibition dur
inr tho national championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Win on Comiskey's Birthday.

CHICAGO, August 16-President
Comiskey's fifty-fifth birthday was cele-
brated yesterday, when his team, the
Chicago White SoX, defeated New York.
3 to =.
An error by Peckinpaugh of Chase's
grounder was partly responsible for the
defeat of the visitors. Lord had tripled
in the opening inning. Peckinpaugh
fumbled Chase's grounder and Lord
scored. Bodie followed with a Texas
Lacquer i'll right and Chase scored from
first, making a beautiful slide around
Catcher Sweeney. who attempted to
catch him at the plate.
The winning run was made when Chap
pell, the hish-priced outfielder, singled,
stole second, went to third on Lords
out and crossed the plate on a hit by
Chase
The fasteners started belated rally
in the ninth after two men were out,
scoring two runs on singles by Williams
and Sweeney and triple by Caldwell.
Score:
Chicago. ............ 0 0 o o Ks
New York. ........... U U U q U U p
Two-base hit-Collins. Three base hits-Lord
Caldwell. Sacrifice hit-Cook. Stolen base
Chappell. Double piay-Cicottc to Weaver to
Bases on balls-On Cicotte. 4: of Caldwell. l.
Hit by pitcher-By Caldwell (ChappelD. Struck
out-By Caldwell 6: by Cicotte. q Passed bali
Schalk. Wild pitch-Cicotte. Umpires-Messrs
Dneen and Egan. Time of game-l hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
BY n. c. BYRD.

A double-header will be played, to-
day in the post-season series. Two
contests will take place at American
League park and two on the Central
League grounds The Bankers and
Interior will meet in the first eacoun-
ter at the big league field and Pet
worth and Trinity will oppose each
other in the second. Sherwood and
at the Central Park and Ninth and
Emmanuel will play the second. The
games will begin at 2:30.
BY virtue of the defeat of Interior
yesterday by Petworth the Bankers are
leading the series In section A. but
they must get victory over Interior
today in order to hold the advantage.
Whether or not they will be able to
do that is a question which cannot be
answered until after the contest has
been played. Interior will again pitch
Cantwell and it is depending on tnat
youngster to secure another WIN.
is hard to tell, of course, just how Wen
Cantwell will do, but the chances are
that he will not get away as wen 90
was the case last week. 1t IS not YET
known who will do the pitching LOT
the Bankers, but no matter Which man
may De SclcClcu AC ShouAN
least an even chance to win, thar Is,
of course, if he does not give re-"
dozen bases on balls.
The game between Petworth and I1n-
ity will be closely played. provided ga
lagher and Jones do the pitching for thelr
respective teams Jones is a performer
above the average Of those pitching .n IN
the Marquette and Federal leagues, ana
he should get away we'll against the FED
eral champs Gsllashef has , always
should not fail his club this afternoon.
gets its last st s Ghan te vim sd
the Christians are victorious their title IN
the section will practically be won shere
stands an outside chance to beat them.
Sherwood does stand chance ,,ndo,, TO Mn
tic game of last Saturday would indl-
cate that there is not remarkable mar na,
lions. Judged on the other game and
past records. it would appear that aaa, the
odds favor Ninth; just the same, though,
Sherwood has a chance If Sherwood
gets away with Ninth today an extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
NEW WORLDS MARK
FOR DUDE ARCHIBALD
Three-Heat Trot Record Made
at 2.4 IA, 2.O4 IL and
2.O4 1-2 at Detroit

DETROIT. August 16.-The little black
mare Dude Archdale set new worlds
record yesterday for three-heat race
when she won the free-for-all trot from
her stablemate, Anvil, on the closing
day Of the Grand Circuit meet here.
Anvil was favorite in the betting and
won the first heat In a hard drive with
Dude Archdale in 2O4A. The little
black mare, driven by 8. +. Jones, who
owns her as we'll as Anvil, then beat the
stallion in the next two heats in 2.041a.
The previous record three-heat race was
that won by Billy Burke in 1911, at
Syracuse, in 2.04A, 2.O41a, o.O4Y, Dude
Archdale finishing third in that race.
Dude never has lost race in which
she was driven by her owner.
1t was announced last night that all
of the horses owned by R. j. Mckenzie
in the stable of Pop Geers. with the ex-
ception of Bertha Cary, will be shipped
back to California at once. The list in
Guides the well known performers, Joe
Patchen Ii, 2.03h; Vernon Mckinney,
2.O1k, and San Felipe. 2.O9A, none of
which has been able to win on the
Grand Circuit this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
DOUBLE-HEADER WILL BE
PLAYED IN BOTH SECTIONS
Most Important Of -Four Games Are Those
Between Bankers and Interior, Ninth and
Sherwood - Kidweu Pitches Well.

game will be scheduled TO decide the tie
which will exist In section b.
Ninth is practically sure TO beat I'M
manuel in the second contest
While the game of yesterday between
Petworth and Interior may be protest
ed. it is impossible to detract from the
clean-cut victory of the Federal
leaguers over the champions of the
players been a little less careless on
the bases they would have had bigger
bargain than one run, too. On two
different occasions chances for runs
were thrown away by fairly walking
into the put-outs when there was no
occasion even to take a chance.
The play on which the probable pro-
test is to be based was made when an
Interior base runner was hit by a
batted ball. Interior claimed that the
Petworth third baseman made an error
on the play and that after hitting him
the bali bounded sidcwise and struck
the, runner. Umpire Handiboe, when
asked about the play Immediately after
hit the third baseman's hands. was
generally supposed. but went through
him without even being touched. That
being the case, there is not the least
chance in the world for a protest be-
ing sustained.
The pitching of Kidwell entitled Pet
worth to the victory yesterday, even
in the other departments as Interior.
With the exception of the one inning
when he was wild, the youngster pitched
a game that would have been worthy of
a much older and more experienced
man. He caused fourteen men to walk
back to the bench, the majority of them
not even fouling the bail. He allowed
three hits, two of which We're scratchy.
One was a ball which bounded badly
and struck Dean in the breast another
play on which hit was scored was
made when a base runner was hit by
a batted ball
Kidwell's work was brilliant, and he
deserves credit for the greater part Of
the victory. With the proper kind of
coaching kidwell would be the best anna
teur hurler in the District. and that is
not said without due consideration. His
work yesterday was of such "A character
that it indicates that Petworth stands a
chance to win any contest in which he
figures as the pitcher.
1t should not be forgotten that Dolly
Gray did some very creditabie work also.
His hurting was not poor by any means,
and during the greater part of the con-
test he had things his own way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
DEALS NUMEROUS|N
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
More Than 100 Players In
voIved in Trades and
Purchases.

CHICAGO, August 16.-MOre than 100
base ball players were involved in recent
deals" by American League clubs, and
the trades. purchases and contracts were
officially sanctioned and announced last
night by President Johnson. Releases
recorded included:
BY Detroit-To Sacramento. AL Kla-
wftter: to Scranton, Walter Pipp Top
tionaD: to Providence. G. E. Zamioch; to
Utica. H. Partenheimer; to Lincoln, Jo-
seph Peploskey and Albert Clauss.
To Detroit-By Sioux City, Burns; by
dence, Charles Bauman: by Vancouver,
Schultz: by Ottumwa, A. LoreEzen; by
Mobile, Cavitt; by Fort Wayne, Guy Tut
wiler; by Jackson. l.. A. North: by Win
ston-Salem, Charles Harding: by Topeka,
Reynolds: by Waco. Tim Beck.
BY Cleveland-To Beaumont, Charles
E Swindell; to New Orleans, John Clan
CIV; to Toledo, Grover Land: to- Water
bury, Dave Gregg (optionaD: to Toledo.
William Southworth.
nk and George ]. Young; by London,
Dunlap: by Waterbury. E. Edmonson;
by Maysville, L. c. Dashner: by Toledo.
E.. Kruger: by Grand Rapids. A. Bow
man: by Portsmouth, William South
worth; by New Orleans, l.. c. BrentOn.
BY Neutrality-suspicious. ]. n.
! Wilson; to Des Moines. Paul Musser; to
Montreal, George Mullin: to York. James
A. Shaw (optionaD; to Atlanta Montreal,
George Clarke: to Petersburg. Harry
Hedgpeth.
To Washington-By Petersburg. Benja-
min Spencer; by Atlanta. Wallace Smith;
by Atlanta, Pitcher Love.
BY Athletics-To Baltimore, f. S. Cot
trell. j. G. Taft and c. Derrick; to Bos-
ton "a. Id, Walter H. Smell; uncondi-
tionally, d. E. Morey.
To Athletics-By Baltimore. j. r. Shaw
key; by New York "a. La. c. Derrick.
BY New York-fo Rochester ]. Martin
and c. Hoff; to Venice, Z. l.. Klepfer and
Charles Sterrett; to Jersey City, Baker
Borton; unconditionally. ]. P. Hanley; to
Washington, George Clark; to Lawrence,
p. F. Martin; to Jersey City, d. Costello;
to Baltimore. Z. Midkiff and B. Daniels.
To New York-By Dallas. Boone: by
]. Rogers; by Jersey City. Jack knight;
by Lawrence. P. F. Martin: by Baltimore,
Fred Maisel: by Helena. Cooney; by
Brockton, Shears; by Houston. George
Whiteman.
By Boston-To st. Paul, G. c. Gran,
(optionaD; to Chicago "a. Id. T. j.
O. Brien; to Baltimore, Neal Ball; un.
| conditionally. Garland Stahl; to Worces-
| ter. Paul A. Maloy.
To Boston-By Toronto, G. c. Grant
by Youngstown, E. Y. Moseley: by Kala-
mazoo, Paul A. Maloy: by Lawrence. A.
Carlstrom: by Brockton, Fred Anderson;
by Worcester, Walsh and James Cooney
by Manistee. Radloff; by st. Paul, Rieger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Braves Pitchers Easy.

BOSTON. August 16.-Chicago batted
three Boston pitchers hard yesterday
easily winning its last game here this
season, IA to 6. Strand, who pitched
the ninth inning for Boston, was the
only boxman TO keep Chicago from
reaching first base. Score:
Chicago .-....--...- I'll
BOSTON ...... q q y = -
Two-basc Schultz. Zimmerman, Myers
Three-base hits-Leaci. Safer -. liits-Off Hess.
10 In innings; off Perlue, IN ) innings: OF
James. 3 in i INNING off Strand. none in / in
ming: or Lavender. ) in 1-3 innings: OF
Cheney none in 80 innings. Sacrifice hits
Bri,wel Saier Meanwhile Lavender. Sacrifice
fies-ZimInerman. Williams. Stolen bases
Schultz Maranvlle, Bridwell SAFER. Left on
u: Boston. =: First base on
balIs-Or Hess. .; off Lavender, I; of James,
.: OF Cheney.s1. Hit by pitcher-By Hess ,Wil-
liams, Struck oui-By Hess. 2: by Lavender. g.:
by Perdue. .: by Cheney. !: by strand, j. Passed
Wild pitches-Lavender. James.
KLEIN and Orth. Time of
yu me- hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Sherwood walloped Imman

Sherwood walloped Emmanuel yester-
day and piled the score up to 20 to l.
"Pinky' Porter was on the firing line
for the Sherwood bunch and held the
Sunday School boys to four hits, two of
them punched in one inning which
gave the Emmanuel team it's only run
The Sherwood bunch pileo UP fifteen
hits which. with six errors that I'm
manuel made, gave them their twenty
runs.
The timely hitting OF Kehl, Evans and
Savers was the feature Of the contest.
each getting three hits.
The Central Leasuers were wild on the
ba SEES swipinS nine of them
norman Is putting up neat game for
Emmanuel these days. Yesterday he
handled eight chances and made but one
miscue. lie also connected for a double
and scored their only run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Shotten Gets st. Louis Hits.

ST. LOUIS. August 16.-Moseley and
Hall were almost invincible yesterday
afternoon, while Weilman was hit OPP
portunely, Boston making it two straight
from st. Louis 2 to /.
Shotten was the only player who could
hi. the visiting pitchers, getting single
off each and scoring the locals lone run
when Moseley walked three successive
batterS. Score.
st. Louis. y y o U o.
Two base hits-ierkes %, Lewis. Hooper Hits
on Moseley. ! In innings; OF Hall, ] in ) in
nings. on Weilman. i'll innings. of Baum
gardner, ! in l inning. Sacrifice hlts-S;ovalI.
Janvrin Eugle. Sacrifice fy-Nunamaker. Stolen
bases-Speaker, Shotten ~ Williams. Lewis
Left on bases-St. Louis 1: Boston. =. First
base on balls-OT Moseey. 3: off Weilmap. .:
on Baumgardper. j. Struck out-By Moscley. -
10y Wcilman. .: by Raumgardpcr. I. Empires
Mcssrs. McGreevy and Connolly. Time of game
] hour and 90 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Other American League Games
Athletics Beat Maps,

CLEVELAND, August 1G-Phila-
delphia defeated Cleveland in the sec
ond game of the series yesterday, II
to s. Philadelphia made many errors,
but these were Offset by the heavy hit
ting of the leaders, who found all the
Cleveland pitchers equally solvable.
Shawkey relieved Plank in the first
inning and gets credit for the victory.
A threatened rally by Cleveland in
the sixth inning was cut short when,
with the bases full, Baker leaped into
the air and pulled down Lajoie's fierce
liner that looked good for three bases.
Jackson was easily doubled off first.
The batting of Murphy, who made four
hits was the feature of the game. After
the contest was hopelessly one-slded
Manager Birmingham of Cleveland sent
in several recruits. Score:
PHILADELPHIA .. O 3 0 . liz
Cleveland ........ = U q . U = o.
Two-base hits-Johnston, O'Neill, Mclnnis, old
ring Baker. Three-base hit--Oldring. Sacrifice
hits-Graney, Oldrng t2). Stolen bases-Graney.
McInnis. Double pays-Chapman. LAtoie. john
ston; Baker and McInnis. Pitching record-No
in % innings: 5 hits OF Kaher in innings
none out in the third: hits off Falkenberg In
) innings 3 hits of Cullop in innings. First
base balls-Of kahler, ); OF Falkenberg. !:
off Cullop L; of Shawkey, 4. Struck out-By
kahler. i: by Falkenberg. l. by Cullop. /; by
Ter, /. First base errors-Cleveland, B; Phil
adelphia j. Left on bases-Cleveland. IA; Phil
adelphis 10. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Hill
deLrand. Time of game-2 hours and 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Griffith Seems Determined to Work Johnson as Little as Posi-
BUY INDIAN TWIRLER.
Ben lineup Reports to Phillies Au'
gust 20.

SHERMAN. Tex. August Ian
nouncement has been made by the man
agement of the Sherman team. Texas
Oklahoma League. that Ben Flncup,
pitcher. has been sold to the Phila-
delphia Nationals for $1,5Ot.
Tincup. who is an Indian, will re-
mort to the Philadelphia club August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Old Reds Win for Giants.

NEW YORK, August 16.-New York
made 1t three straight over st. Louis
yesterday, the champions winning the
last home game of the season with ST.
Louis. to !.
Fromme and Mclean. the old Cincin-
natl battery. worked their iirst full game
together in New York uniforms, and the
Cardinals made only four hits of
FrOmme. Score.
Nav York q o q u . a-G
st. Louis. ........... o-l
First base on errors-New York, St. Louis
Two-base hit-Fromme. Home runs-NiByo
Shafer. Left on bases-St, Louis. j. Double
piays-Nhitted Huggius and konetchy: Mclean
and Shafer Bases on baIls-Or Perritt, 2: or
Fromme 2 Struck cut-By Fromme. 2; by
Perritt I. Umpires-Messfa Brennan ana
. r---~- .r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
MAGGERT CALLED BY sox.
Comiskey Exercises Option on Star
Outfelder of Coast.

LOS ANGELES. August 16.-President
Charles A. Comiskey of the Chicago
White Sox has exercised an option on
Outfielder Karl Maggert of the Angels,
who will report at once to the Windy
city club.
Maggert has been one of the real
sensations of the Pacific Coast League
this season. He has led the circuit IN
batting and ranks second in stolen
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

Detroit ........0 o o o 81
Two-base hits-McBride. Bsuman. Morgan
Crawford. Three-basc hits-Moeller. Morgan
Cobb Home run-Lake. Hits-On Hail. s in
l.; inning: OF Lake. IL in % innings: of
House ! In l inning: OF Johnson 6 In in
ninys: OF Gallia :; in % innings: OF Harper
1 I'm no inning fpltched 10 Cobb in ninth): OF
Hughes none in I :: inning. Sacrifice hies--Foster
Milan. Double play-Moriarty to Gamer. Left
on balIs-OR Johnson, I; or Gallia, ): or Hall
1: on lake, 1: of Hughes. I. Struck out-By
Gallis .: by Lake, 5; BY House. !. Wild pitches
Johnson. Lake Harper. Empires = sIessrs
O'Loughlin and Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Cubs Buy Outfelder.

CHICAGO. August 16-The Chicago
Nationals have purchased Outfielder
Heath Allison from the Cadillac club
of the Michigan State League. Allison
has a batting average of $40 for tho
season. He Is to report next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Higgins now is using the right and left
handed system in assigning his outfielders
for the day. When right handler pitches
Steve Evans is in the game, but if the
hurler. is a southpaw Gather gets the as
signment.
The Pirates, Cubs. Reds and Tigers all
are said to be after Cyril Slapnicka. the
big Greek. who has been pitching clever
ball for the milwaukee, club of the Amcri-
can Association lie once was Cub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SECTION \.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Petworth, 3; Interior, >.
GAMES TODAY.
American League Park,
Interior VS.. Bankers,
$50 o'clock.
Petworth VS.. Trinity,
4:lJ O'Clock.


The champion Interior team of the De-
partmental League was roughly handled
by PetWOrth, winners of the Federal
League, at the American League ball
yard yesterday afternoon. The game was
the fourth contest in section a of the
post-season series, and was won by Pet
worth by the close score of to =
The suburban aggregation outplayed the
Departmental Leaguers in every angle
of the game. The twirling of kidwell
was far superior to the work of his OPP
ponent, Gray, and his team played error
less ball and outbatted the departmental
aggregation by two to one.
Kidwelrs pitching was the feature of
the contest. He held Interior to four
hits and two of these came in the second
inning. when the only runs were scored
off him. His wildness in the second in
ming paved the way for his opponents
to score. He hit Robinson and walked
Warthen. and the runners were advanced
on Straight's out. Fisher drew a pass
and Gray singled to right, scoring two.
Fisher reached third and Gray second
on the throw to the plate. Dampier
famed, and Interior stopped it's own rally
when Coleman hit between third and
short. The ball hit Gray and the side
was out. In the next seven innings
only twenty-three men faced kidwell and
only two hits were made. He famed
fourteen.
Interior threatened to tie the score in
the eighth. With one out Tansil beat out
a roller to Dean. Up until this inning
in pegging to the bases, but his perfect
throw to Plunkett beat the fast little
outfelder to the bag by yard Shalin
ended the inning with a pop fly to Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

The Maps and Athletics had some lively
repartee during their series in Philadcl-
phia last week. You'll have to come to
Cleveland to see the worlds SERIES" said
Olson to Collins while he was on second
base in one Of the games. II see where
the Giants will win tho championship
them" replied Collins. and the argument
was on.