davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

the grandees of Old Spain,
-'That's easyP'
And then he grinned comfort
ably.
''Llorente is in kinda bad, isn't
hep he said. Il know quite a few
gents that would like to find out
how many bullets his hide would
hold without leaking-to say
nothing of the American state de-
partment that would like fine to
see what he'd look like from be-
hind barsP
Followed a pause as the gentle
man adventurer reflected on the
astonishing conspiracy that near
ly caused a war, the while his
eyes watchfully scanned the
sweep of wide scrub land stretch
ing from the mouth of the gully.
Then Slim Noonan began,
speaking slowly, explicitly, as
one who realizes the meaning and
the danper of his words,
in June, 1912" he said, 81 was
in the Mexican secret service I'M
der asman name Hall. But I real
ly was Woriin' for Enriquez c.
Llorente, who then was Mexican
consul to FL Paso, Texas.
my job was getting evidence
against Mexican revolutionists
trying to smuggle arms and am
munition across the line from FL
Paso. 1t was a good job, and
didn't bother me none. You can
spot a Mex. conspirator about a
L 4
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09

gray soil that a few years ago was
considered useless for agricultural
purposes When MIR Wall first
bought this land it did we'll to pro-
duce 800 pounds of seed cotton to
the acre. 1t has been the intelligent
method involved by thoughtful study
Of modern farm methods, as taught
BY the farm press and the farm bull
letins. nodded into form to suit his
condition, that has enabled Mr. Wall
to build up his land and surpass the
efforts of his younger associates. 1t
was not MIR Wallis muscle, but his
brain that made this excellent show.
ing ng.-Clarendon DaWs. in The Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09
Not the Land, But the Man.

Frequently we see, as the results
CT intelligent management, poor
soil far surprising in yields the fond
est expectation of the owners of the
finer types of soil. Such an instance
is that of one of my farm demon
strators, Mr. D K Wall of Madison
county. This gentleman was IS
years cid last August. He set aside
20 acres of his little farm for his
own use, the rest being in grass and
some rented out. On this 20 acres,
with some assistance of hired help,
he raised: Oats SIS, hay $50, corn
S276.25. peas S95, cotton S320.62. or
a total of S856.87, at cost of Sl20
for fertilizer and extra labor, or
net profit of S39.S9 per acre. Besides
he sold from the rest of his farm
S31S.70 worth of cattle, colts, hogs
and smoked meat. His yield was
1-2 bales of cotton from five acres;
| 300 pounds of seed cotton making
over 500-pound bale. His corn av-
eraged 43 bushels to the acre.
The yields were made on thin
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-09
State Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. IS

Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner Of the firm Of J Cheney & Go. doing
business in the city of Toledo. county and State
aforesaid and that said firm will pay TIE sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my pres
ence. this 9Th day of December. A D lss6.
(SeaO A w GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls CatarrhCure is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Send for testimonials. free.
FL CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
CHASE FOR
SOUTHERN PENNANT
Mobile and Atlanta Tied for
First Place and Season
Ends Today.

ATLANTA, Ca. September 6.-Tonight
the Mobile and Atlanta clubs still are
tied for first place in the Southern AS
ISOLATION pennant race. Today Mobile
won from New Orleans, to 3, while At
lanta defeated Chattanooga, ; to O.
Each team has won 81 games and lost
Sc. The end is not yet, however, for
while Atlanta's season closed today,
Mobile will pay another game with New
Orleans tomorrow.
Should Mobile win its closing contest,
it's claim upon the pennant will be es-
tablished by the slender margin of half
game. In the event of New Orleans
winning. however. the championship will
go to Atlanta by the same microscopic
advantage.
Just what would happen in case there
should be no game tomorrow at Mobile
is a matter of interested conjecture
among base ball enthusiasts throughout
the league. 1t is generally conceded that
New Orleans will do Its utmost to
win. If the game is tied, or results in
no contest from any other cause. the
Mobile and Atlanta clubs would still be
tied.
1t was stated by base ball officials here
tonight that IL the leaders are tied after
tomorrow's game President Kavanaugh
probably would order a deciding game
played at some neutral point, possibly
Memphis or Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
CHARTER OAK RACES.
The Student Captures 2.18 Trot in
Straight Heats.

HARTFORD, Conn. September 6.-With
small fields furnishing fairly good rae
ing the Grand Circuit meet was brought
to d close at Charter Oak Park today,
Fridays card having been brought over.
There was only one split-heat AFFAIR OF the
day. Allerworthy taking the second heat
in the 90 trot. but the race was won
by Bgnomia The Student captured the
21S trot in straight heats and was never
headed, while Don Cecilian. after hot
finishes with Janet and King Arthur,
captured the 2.14 pace in straight heats.
Summaries.
2.1s trot three in five; purse. 81. 600
The Student. b. g.. by Elyria- Miss Patron.
by Patron tftyersOnJ ................- ! l
The Mason b. E. COX. :
King Ambit oh. s. tHalD. .-......-.-
Time. 2.14la. 2.15l, 2.14a.
2I4 pace. three in FIVE; purse, $1,000: for
ha IL mile track horses
Don Cecilian. b. e.. by Cecilian Prince
tHyael ......-... l
Janet. blk. IN. tCrozier,. ............- :
King Arthur, r. h. tWarren). .........- 3
Time 2.11A, 2.12. 214a..
go trot. three in FIVE; purse. 81. 900: for half
mile track horses
Bgnomie. b. M. by Rngara Hyde. ! 2 | !
Allerworthy. b. tAvery). -.....-.. l
Oakland F.obar. br. 8. tide Loreto)... j )
Time. 2.19.. 2.1Sla. 2.1Sla, 2.22i4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
YANKEE YACHTS WIN
Germany Defeated in Fifth An
nual Sender Races.
CONTESTSU UNSATISFACTORY
All Four Events Sailed in Light
Winds, Resulting in Drift
ing Matches.
CONTESTS UNSATISFACTORY

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. September
6.-With the victory of the Ameri-
can yacht Ellen in another light weather
contest. the Germans retired finally to-
day from the fifth international sender
yacht races. after four of the most un-
satisfactory races ever held by repre-
small boats. Three American boats-EI-
len. Gina and Sprig-will race again
Monday.
I'VE brought three boats of tried abil-
ity In any sort of reasonable breeze, but
as not one of them was a drifter, we
had no show" said Dr. Rakenius one
Of the crew of the Serum and a par
ticipant in International sender racing for
several years.
Usually an interna tional sender yacht
race is sailed in something less than two
hours but the four completed races con-
sumed from three to four hours and a
half each while yesterday the expiration
of the five-hour time limit stopped the
drifting contest.
Except for few minutes after the
start. when the Angela w chung close to
the Sprig. the German yachts did not
have the slightest chance in today's con-
II
fine shape at the start, drew away from
the rest Of the fleet, and picking up
slant after slant and lodging the calm
spots, had a lead Of AZ minutes at the
windward mark.
She continued to hold her lead all the
way, although as she neared the finish
the Gina was rapidly overhauling her.
But the Ellen managed to slip across
the line with 53 seconds to spare. The
other yachts were far in the rear. while
the Wittelsbach x made no effort to
continue after the first round, but head
ed back for the harbor.
The Sprig and the Angela had an in
teresting contest at the outer mark. both
times, but the Serum was too far behind
to have even the semblance of a contest.
The Ellen has two legs in the Presi-
dent Wilson cup. and victory on Mon
day will give her possession. Should
either the Sprig or the Gina win, the
sixth race will be sailed Tuesday
The German yachtsmen entertained
their American friends at dinner at the
Eastern Yacht Club house tonight, when
toasts to the emperor and the President
were drunk and congratulatory speeches
made by the visitors The Germans will
remain for the finals and for the pres
entation dinner. which will be given
here next Tuesday evening.
The summary of the race today was:
Yacht. Owner. Elapsed time
Ellen tAmericanp. Curtis experimentation G
Gina tAmerican). Guy lowell .......... 4 OF 80
Sprig american J. L. SatonstalI 800. A. Is IS
Angela Nv
ttierman,. $500. Crown Price William ..4.2O.15
Serum German. w. T1tgens ............4 4O. %
tGerman). c. Alt ............ Withdrawn
Won by Ellen.
Score for President Wilson cup-Ellen. .: Gina.
Score for Gov. Foss cup-Elen. p points;
Gina. 20; Sprig. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
WISE BETTORS WIN
Three Favorites and Two Sec
ond Choices Go Over.
FEATURE FOR PLAN0vER
Invereck Stables Filly Captures
Kings Plate After Cruel
ing Race.

MONTREAL. September with three
favorites. two second choices and well
backed long shots in front at the finish
today the Blue Bonnets races were
joy to the 1000 attendants.
The feature event of. the day was the
Kings plate. for three-year-olds and up
ward, at one mile and quarter. Plan
over well ridden by Martin, was the win
ner and he rewarded his admirers. He
was hard driven to the wire. Stoney
craft was away with the flag and made
the pace for the first quarter. but gave
way to Floral Crown and Irish Heart.
Planover was length behind Stoney
Craft After passing the mile post.
Planoyer came with a rush and Irish
Heart moved UP. 1t was a pretty race
from the head OF the stretch to the wire
Planover and Irish Heart running as
team. stride for stride. with Floral Crown
a nose away Thus they finished Plan
over got the decision.
The Steepiechase handicap attracted
much attention and speculation was
brisk Young Morpheus was made the
fayorite and won handily.
Lord Wells in the second race. selling
event at six furlongs, was made the me-
GluIH OI n SItlAI hlliluS. IhiS pilSC oPOhSo
at 10 to i. but the plunge on him reduced
the odds quickly to to j. at which price
he won.
The results of the days several events
are as follows:
First race, two-yearolds; $500 added; five an ]
g. to and out, won; Car Michael, 1Os Qouns
berry. TO l, to ! and even, second; water
hdg qs to sstn z saa e
waite Petal. Incidence and Canuck also ran.
second race tnres-yesr,olds and up: selling sly
and even. won: Tom Ssyers. 1O6 Gray, 3 to !.
even and ! to 9 second; veneta strome. los
s T%s Europe. TO ros 50 p s1a es1
Fred Levy, Oakley. Jim L.. sylvestris, Camel
George Harms Battery. Luris. Bobby Cook and
Third race. Kings plate; three-year-olds and
upward; one mile and quarter-Planoyer, IL
Floral Crown: ~ eBurn.,, j to ) and out: third,
stopey Crest and Star Bushlark also ran.
Fourth race. steepiechase: handicap; about two
10 and ssi sos h si liz
to Z, TO ) and out. second Jack Dennerien, ia
walker. TO ]. to and even. third. Time;
400 To- Jiu Jitsu, Luckola, Bill Andrews and
Fifth race, handicap; all ages: 500 added; one
and ! to =. won; Plate Glass is Burns. to
and ont second ,,; Airey m 100 1Msrtq? n
dorina and Doneraii alro ran.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward; selling;
sDe Eile-Spellbound. 1o3 (Obert). to !. TO !
and to S. second; Trovato, 90 (Tayior). Is to 1,
to 1 ana to 1, third. Time. lao Ursula
Tom Holland. York Lad and Apiaster also ran.
seventh race, three -year-olds and up; selling;
Dne and one-eigAfh miles-The Rump, 1O4 tWatO,
even, . to 5 and out. won; Ella Crane. 81 t0rayJ.
~ to I, 10 1 and 4 to !, second; Lord Elan,
1e9 (Peke,, II to 5, TO and to 2, third
Time, 1.I 1-S. Bernadette, Beach Sand and
Haldeman also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
EIGHT RACES AT TORONTO.
Little Glass to the Fields and Favor.
ties Split the Card.

TORONTO, Ont. September "a fea-
ture of the betting ring today was the
wagering Of various sums OF money on
the deportation of Harry Thaw. This,
however. did not divert attention from
the horses which were carded to sport
silk in eight we'll filled events. There
was little class TO the fields and each race
was as much a feature as the other.
The public managed to pick several Of
the winners. though two we'll backed IA
vorites were bc~led over.
The results were as follows:
First race. ;hree-y year -olds and upward; purse.
$500; about I've tsrlongs-Longus. 1ls tMoorel.
NM; s,ils ii: JIG '1. $, to !, ! 49, e ;.
Ponkatsst. Tee Ma, Scarlet Pimpernel Run
ming Account and Ossabar also ran.
$500; abo,t Ave furionss-CarriIion. iii H.
Bauer: , I, 1. even and to 2. won: Alooha.
P iis aay s a,dde even even ;ss TO-
T% Ma Ia s.nrs Tiny T%
upward; seven furlonEs-GsEnant. ITO q. Bauer,;
s,en scs;a e:z las nalssy'
30 is Port Arlington, Dust " sam 'oi Berna9d d
Lily Paxton. Tiger Jim, Radiation and Horizon
upward, ABOUT uVe IutlOux9-&tOI0eu huDy. 10
u. DavenportD. to i. even. TO =. won: Mon
Ami. lis tMOore,. Is to I. 0 to !. even. second:
third. Time. los rs. Mother McAndrews.
Shreve. Jim O'Beeby. Delightful and Donation
also ran.
Fifth race. purse. $500: four-year olds and up-
ward: six and one-half furlonxs-Miss Primity.
Ill tAlleyl. 4 to 1. s to z and to 3. won
lou LAnier. Ii6 tCostley,: 10 TO !. = 10 !. to
l. second: Mirdil. ZIG WarrinGton,. 10 l.
I, even. third. Time. III Kaufman. Barn
Dance. Msm;eta. Col. Brown and Black Branch
tsD
sixth race purse. $500: four year olds and up-
ward: six and cne-half MISUNDERSTANDING. III
tHaiseyl. to I. even. TO .. won. Yankee
Lotus. ll6 knight 10 =. to- .. out. second:
Air.uch- ll6 tFraukliDl. d to l. to i. even;
third. Time. l.oS 20. Gilpian v. Powers and
Mo:ero Priscilla also
seventh race, purse, $500: three year-oids AMI
upward STOUT five furlonEs-Lady Robbins. III.
irarroilt. y 70 !, 20 l and 10 >, and fnea,
III ;Hsiseyl. 10 10 ]. 4 TO ]. E: to /. dead heat
IrotaGoris. lGj Warrington. To 1. TO 1.
even. third. Tine. l.OS. Lewis. John Bowman.
GGEa Harris. Isabelle Case. True Step. Skeefs
81 cariss.na also
Eighth race purse. $500: three-year-oids ana
upwG-d about fv. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 116
tknisht. 10 /. = 10 T. even. won: Janus. Ill
sl.H-ogs, io6 tAlieyi y 10 1. 10 !. to :.
tsrj. Time. i.o3. Cecil w. Dick DeadwoO1.
koeou Ancon startoaFd and Susan also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

| In the game between Decatur and
Quincy at Quincy on August % First
| Baseman Duggan of the Decatur team
| had but one putout in the nine innings
of play.
Another Daubert may break into the
majors Shortstop Harry Daubert OF the
Hamilton team of the Ohio state Is
slated for trial with the Chicago White
| Sox.
Markle. pitching for Morristown in the
| Appalachian League. held Knoxville
| without a hit on August -. he gave
| four bases on balls and one man got on
| through an error but none got past
second.
"A pitching staff can either make or
break a catcher" saws Ed sweeney OF
the Yankees IRA Thomas was poor
catcher when with New York and De-
| troit He went to Philadelphia and
hooked up with clever pitchers IKE
plank, Bender and Coombs. He immedi-
atey showed form.
Shortstop Humpty McElveen, veteran Of
many leagues now playing with Knox
Vile in the Appalachian League, recent
ly made a record of going ~ games with
ont an error, in which time he handled
80 chances His run of errorless ball
continued from June Il to August %.
Mckinley has started a movement to
get a franchise in the TeXas-Oklahoma
and may succeed Hugo. which raiied I"
show the spirit that is supposed TO actu-
.ta fans in organized base ball. Hugo
couldn't get the idea into its head that
the visiting team should be allowed TO
win a game.
ARRANGEMENTS have been practically
conn,ated for post-season series
between the Worcester Club of the New
ENGLAND League and the Hartford team
of the Eastern Association, regardless 10
what club wins the New England pen
nant Hartford has the Eastern pennant
all but cinched
The Boston Braves are already talking
of a post-season series with the Red Sox
for the Hub championship. Manager
StaIIines is quoted saying that MS
team is yet a little raw to expect Ia
best the Red Sox but his players are quite
sure they can best the American League
team after seeing 1t perform at Fenway
Park.
Denison pennant winners in the Texas
Oklahoma League, made sixteen nome
runs on its home grounds this season.
Covington. the first baseman sold 70 the
ST Louis Browns being credited with ten
of them. Visiting teams made total or
fifteen homers on the Denison grounds
during the season. that the distrihu-
ton of tobacco was a large one.
Davenport has been notified not to use
Shortstop Johnny Morgan. recently pur-
chased from Great Bend OF the Kansas
State League. Champaign OF the lllinois-
Missouri League claiming that he jumped
a contract Davenport protests tnat
Champaign, IL il had any rights to the
player. forfeited them when II did not
object to him playing this season with
Great Bend.
Jack Barry of the Athletics is roller
polo player. as well as base Dali Sc
During the winter months Barry spends
the greater part of the off season play
ing the roller skate game at Hartford.
Conn. The professional league has re-
organized. and Barry has been ENGAGED
to handle the Meriden team this winter.
some of the players receive as high rs
sos O. week salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
EPISCOPAL GETS FIRST.
Good Start in Series for Brookland
League Title.

Episcopal captured the first of three
game series for the pennant in the
Brookland Church League. trouncing
Baptist by score of IL to .. The game
was hard fought from the beginning and
was called in the eighth on account of
darkness, when Baptist had the sacks
crowded with but one out.
Bailey of Baptist and West and Ben
Cruickshanks of Episcopal showed up
well with the stick, each netting three
safe bingles. Doherty played great
game in center for the winners and hit
safely both times up. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
Montreal.

t>' race. tuo-yearods. Canadian breds.
$500 sdced; i've furIonss-Onr Mabelie. -: In
xpa-i, 81. Sesal lcs, Dublin Girl. ios; Half
Law, 100.
second race. all ..es: maieens: $500 added !:
81 rarlonss- Buzz Around. 81 Tigella 81: Best
Plot. 100: Water Lad 100: Brynavia los:
5. oSssf, III: Queen Saip, lis. Lord Iadas. 113;
Mandy Zane. 1l3-
rions, $500 added: one mile-Abdon. rs: Cal
Ssv, ss Starbottle, 1903; Great Britain. 1O4
Mediator. los; Gaia stre.n;; io1 .,,,.... 200,
down. 1872; Uncle obie. 1872; Promoter, 1877.
snee o~nec hsndcso: 500 added: seven pt fur
Lngs-Iindesta "a: Bwana Tambo, 12I: Oakley.
1os; R. II. Gray. io4; Malamont iis; Ciin
SIKH race three-y ear oids and upward; sell
Node Io4: song Of Rocks. 1os: Tom Savers.
ksb ia zoo zoe K1ss :is Yo 1S .'n rs, s.
Csnpeon. us; bobby Boye, us.
S"reEth race. three-year-Ods and upward: sell
n. s ca rs spa &C., ssr Of savoy
Jos. sGaneau. 100; lord Elam, los: Lady Ran
hia LOB; Apsi: :i;o III. =, A.. ,.s .,.,n.a
Toronto.
First rec, i've frhnss-Rsihpens. IG7: Over
cep Nelson. Lady Etna. Ir.shtown, Bodkin, Paul
Davis. Ill: Toppet. lis.
Second race. hive fnriongs-t;oiwogg III: Nc
Andrews. II6: Dahoney Boy. us; Golden Ruby
Fleming 1Ia, Fanchette, Ill
Third race, seven furionss-Gay. Ill: Sifcic.
ktttery, Little Marchmcnt, Excslibur kaufman
kaoohA. Belle o: Lynpville. III; Sweet Owen,
ntntaEnie. 40.
Fourth race. hye furionxs-L. Aarur., loi; Pass
On. lib: John Bowman. 1lo; Con OAxas, Mother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Merise. shreve. Ill: Johnny Wise. Doctor Hollis,
Yankee Lady. lilo.
Fifth race, six and onehaif furlongs-Phew,
1oa: Sandman. los: Sun Guide, II; Doll Bs6y,
ia: Jim Milton III: Sheriff Nolte, MONKEY,
Neon. Palms. Barn Dance. ia.
sixth race six and one-half furlongs-Johnny
Harris I01 Kinder Lou. Woolly Mason, Tvs;
Malatine lo3 Boaha Pendant. ia: Adriuche,
IFS: Mamita Henrietta W., Tackle. ia.
Seventh race. six furlongs-Fo1craft Onrico,
l14 Little Erne. Jim o.. 116: Star Ashland, III
Maxton. Dorothy Webb. 116; Radiation, 115; Tee
May no. Kiddy Lee 119.
Eighth race. six furlongs-Brush. Ill: Hen0tie,
Marcus I12: Letourno. 49, Cassowary, koronf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
OmOhundrO
The Tailor
8l8 F St. 9TH Me-; ST.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits Tor Hire.

The two-league rule, which was in effect
last year, was abrogated. and. as far az
the National Capital is now concerned. a
bowler can belong to as many leagues
now as he cares to. The Nationals with
drew their franchise. and the Chaplin &
Sacks outfit, last year. with the Com
mercial League. will roll in their stead
welsbachs' franchise was transferred to
the Brunswicks, and the absence or q
representative from the Climbers Quint
left the disposition OF that team In doubt.
Another meeting Of the league VIII be
held in two weeks
A meeting of the District Duckin
League has been called for the coming
week
The Palace and Arcade alleys opened
last week. each of these popular aInuse-
ment enterprises having been overhauled
and put in excellent condition during the
of season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Runs-Sweeney Callahan ~, b. Cruick shanks
~. West t2l, Sargent. Doherty ~, Dries, Lou
than. Flood. Shipey ~. Bailey ~, Childress.
McGratb. Left bases-Episcopal, 4; Baptist,
9. First base on balls-On Callahan. 4: of Watts.
:; off Prmm. .; off Shipley. 2. Innings pitched
II. Hits-Of Callahan >. off Watts. g.: off Primm,
II: Struck out-By Callahan. 2: by Watts, 4: by
Stolen bases Sweeney. Callahan. B. Cruick-
shanks az. West ~, Doherty az, Sieden 81.
I.outhan ~, Flood ~, Bailey. Hit by pitcher
By Callahan, l. Passed balis-Sieden, 8: Flood.
L. Umpire-Mr Ralph Smons. Time Of game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
FAIRLAWN BY 4 TO /,
Forces Oxon Hill Into Fifth Place in
Potomac League Race.

Fairlawn yesterday defeated Oxon
Hill to l in the Potomac League in
a pitchers battle between Sweeny and
Eidnesss The defeat forces Oxon Hill
into nth place in the race. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

A report from Cincinnati has It that
Dick Egan on whom the Reds have
secured waivers, will be with the New
York Yankees next year as Chance 8
field captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Totals. % n II Totals. N 1913 8
PairlawD. -...-.......... o o o IL
OxoB Hiii- ...-............. y o o q o.
Runs-Buschcr. Fairan Elliott. G. McGram.
Major. Left on bsseE-Dxon Hill @: Fairlsyn
s. First sase on balls-OH Eidness, I: "a
Sweeney, ?. Struck out-By Eidness Z; b
Sweeney, 3. Thrce-hase hit--N. Mct3ra:h Stolen
oases-S. Fisher 10. Major, Pee, Swe1pNy. Frir-
Ill, Buscher. umpt1a-Mr. Fsnabls.