davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
NJ LOUGHL|N FACES
DIXON TOMORROW
American Tennis Team Is
Nearing Davis Cup as Re-
suit of Yesterdays Win.

WIMBLEDON. England, July 81
Maurice F. Mclaughlin, American
champion tennis player, whose heroic
work with the veteran Hackett in
the doubles against Roper-Barrett
and Parke yesterday enabled the
American team to win the match, will
probably meet c. p. Dixon in the
singles tomorrow.
A win in the singles match and yes
terday's victory over the Britishers
has put the American team a step
nearer the Davis Cup, and while Nc
Loughlin is expected to meet Dixon,
who succumbed to Williams in an
other match, there is every indication
that the result may hinge upon the
Williams Parke match scheduled for
Friday.
Should Mclaughlin lose il will be
up to Williams to defeat Parke, whose
victory over Mclaughlin was one of
the surprises of the finals. Yester-
day Mclaughlin showed little effects
of the defeat at the hands of Parke,
and it was his heroic work with
Hackett, admittedly the weakest
player of the four, that brought the
doubles match for the American team
at 81. 81, 2-6, IS. and St
But one more victory is required
by the Americans. Williams win over
Dixon, and Mclaughlin and Hackett
in defeating the doubles defenders,
have given the bulge to the chal-
lepgers, and it is now. necessary to
win but one of the two singles
matches to bring home the cup.
Yesterday the English defenders
tried every method known to tennis
to break through the Americans, but
Mclaughlin had recovered, and lost
but one of his service games in the
entire match.
Once Hackett played the game which
his opponents liked by feeding them
low volleys at the net, where the Eng
lish veterans formed an absolute stone
wall They made every possible re-
turn to Hackett, recognizing in him
the weak line Of the American de-
Tense.
Although often tempted. Mclaughlin
serves. often heroicalIy allowing him to
take the overhead balls which he him.
self loves to smash. Toward the end
of the match Hackett became more
sure in his Volleys and lobs, which had
been falling short before.
moment later Mclaughlin smashed
his racket in the fourth set and the
Britons were within A point of winning
the set and the match, but the Califor-
MAN never faItered and pulled his own
service out of the fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Finals to Be Played
In July Golf Tourney

Finals in the July handicap golf play
at the Columbia Country Club will be
played during the present week Semi
final rounds of the four sixteens were
completed yesterday, J. Floyd Cissel
and Henry L. West winning the first
sixteen by scores of "a and Is, respect
lively.
William o. Gilbert u0 and ]. E.
Lapham CID coming out ahead in the
second sixteen, Frank Govern CID and
Harold E. Davis Q0 being the winners
in the third. and ]. A. Shaffer CD and
w. J. Eynon Q6) reaching the final
bracket in the fourth.
All of these matches were good ones.
that between J. Floyd Cissel and R. w.
Cox in the first sixteen being one of
the best, Cissel winning by up and 3
to play. at thirty-six holes. The rules
governing the handicaps in this tourna-
ment provide that the better player
shall start his opponent as many holes
"up" as half the difference in their
handicaps, so when the players are all
even at the end of the first eighteen
holes. another round is necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
WOOD HOLDS TITLE
IN WESTERN GOLF
Defeats AIIis, of Milwaukee,
for Honor by a Score of
4 and 3.

CHICAGO, July 27.-warren Wood, of
Homewood, is today the object of con-
gratulations from golf players and fol-
lowers of that game throughout this
section, as result of winning the West
ern Golf Association championship at
Homewood Country Club by defeating
Z. p. 'Allis, Sd. of Milwaukee, and 8.
Allis, who started the afternoon round
down, was down at the twenty-sec-
ond hole, but he braced and in strong
effort to recover his lost ground won
two of the next five holes, and turned
with a handicap of only three against
him
Wood had the advantage of playing
over his home course, with every foot of
which he is familiar. His last winning
putt was sensational, curYing his ball
TO take advantage of the inequalities of
the green, he laid his ball from the cor
ner Of the green TO the rim of the cup
AlIis was playing four and he picked up
his ball
Wood was runner-up in the Western
last year, and runner-up in the national
in 1910. He is one of the strongest
tournament players in the country
AlIis is champion of Wisconsin.
The cards follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
THREE CHALLENGE
WINNER OF BOUT
Scrappers Eager to Get Action
From Victor at Ardmore on
Thursday Night.

Three challenges are already out for
the winner of the Adanson- Munger bout
scheduled to take place at Ardmore on
Thursday night. when the welters get
together in the main attraction at the
Maryland club
Charlie Egan, who is now at Colonial
Beach, writes Pat OConnor that he Is
willing to tackle the winner of Thurs
days bout, and Jimmy Dougherty, who
boxed Tommy Lowe fifteen rounds some
weeks ago, Is also anxious to tackle
either Adamson or Munger. Shankey
Gardner, who Is in the emi-wind-up,
wants crack at either of the two prin-
cipais provided he ticks his man on
Thursday.
Swatts Adamson, who came into local
favor some time ago in one of the pre-
liminaries, is meeting Ford Munger, the
bout being scheduled to go ten rounds
at Ardmore on Thursday night The go
is billed as being for the weiterweight
title Of the South, and should prove a
great attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
TO AID
COLUMB|A'S CREWS
New Plan Brings Him in as As
sistant to Rice Under Own
Department.

). NEW YORK, July. N.-Columbia does
not intend to let the lesson Of the
Poughkeepsie regatta of last month. in
which the Blue and White crews were
beaten badly, go unlearned, and already
has taken steps to build up its rowing
material for next year. In view Of the
fact that the varsity squad will be Grip
pied badly by the withdrawal Of four
veterans and the fact that the freshman
boat this year was the poorest Column
bia has had in years, the rowing au-
thorities on Morningside Heights re-
solved to engage Fred Plaisted. an old
sculler whose experience dates back to
the days Of Ned Hanlan. as assistant
coach and place him in charge of the
university boathouse-
BY this step the Columbia crew man.
agement plans to maintain two separ-
ate branches Of rowing, one having to
do with the training of the university
and freshman crews, which will be 'un-
der the sole direction Of Jim Rice and
will be conducted at Edgewater, and
the other being for the development Of
material and general university row.
ing under Plaisted at the Gould house
on the new 10TH SnOTc- Inns 10 d Pieh
that has been followed with success at
Harvard, Cornell, Wisconsin and more
recently at Yale, and the result has
been that the sport has been taken up
more generally by the undergraduate
bodies and that new men are developed
for the varsity boats even II they have
not had the opportunity OF rowing in
their freshman shells.
According to the present intentions OF
the rowing authorities the new plan Will
60 into effect as soon as the university
opens in the fall. Plaisted already has
put in a month repairing boats, and
when the time for rowing arrives he win
have a fiotilla ready for the oarsmen.
Crews are to be organized in the various
university dormitories and in the vari-
GUS departments of the university. Spe-
cial races will be rowed both in the fall
and spring by these crews, and as soon
as a man in one of the department
crews shows that he Is OF varsity calibre
he will be transferred to the varsity
squad and placed with the oarsmen at
Edgewater.
BY this new plan Rice will be relieved
of all the worry about getting men out
for the crew and whenever his varsity
squad needs replenishing he viii be al
liberty to call on the college boat clubs
for men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Ask Postponement.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The committee
OF the Motor Boat Club of America has
cabled to the British Motor Yacht Club
asking that the races for the British in
ternational trophy be postponed for four
weeks. This action was taken on FIJI
day night, when it was found that at
this time IL was impossible to get three
boats in shape to send abroad. +.
Mackay Edgar, who won the trophy last
year, is in town, and the committee told
him OF the predicament. Mr.. Edgar said
his boat was the main reliance of the
British I'm these races, and that he was
anxious that there should be a race.
He said he was willing to wait until the
first of November. il necessary, to let
the chailengers get ready. He sent a
cabIeEram urging the British committee
TO agree to a postponement, explaining
that engine troubles had made Ii i'm
possible to ship the boats on time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
AFTERNOON ROUND.
DuIaney Is High Gun
At AnaIostan Shoot

First honor in the weekly shoot Of the
AnaIostan Gun Club is held by w d.
DuIaney. who killed forty-three targets
out of a possible fifty in the monthly
spoon shoot. Adding to this record. Du-
Ianey figured highest in the singles by
getting 12l birds out of 40 shot at. He
was tied for second place in the doubles
with A. ID. Parsons.
+. W. Ford won second prize in Class
y Of the spoon shoot, when he smashed
f0rtyItwo flyers" out Of fifty, while in
Class c, NJ. ID. Hogan was best with a
score of thirty eight down out of the
same number. Miles Taylor broke thir-
ty-seyen in Class ID. All the winners
shot from twenty yards except Hogan.
VINO was allowed eighteen. Each men,
Der received a silver spoon.
Eugene Culver led the members in the
doubles, as he dropped only four tar
gets out Of twenty-four. +. w. Ford
got ll3 out of rs in the singles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Hamilton.

First race-Purse $500; maiden two
year-olds; five furlongs. Zodiac. 105;
Arrangement los: Peacock, 112; Good
VIII, los; Incidence, Ill; Nancy Orbe,
Ill; Car Michael. no; BUZZ Around,
Jos; John P. Nixon, Ill; Fathom, III;
MocBery. 10s; Red Star, H., Also ell
gible: Fidelity. 1O5; Lady Isle. ITO: Dia-
mond Cluster, 105; High Priest, 105.
Second race-Purse $500; three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Marie T., 92; Dynamite, los;
oEm no. 49, Teeumseh r.2 g; ., s soToEy
Is: Mud Sill, los; Henry Hutchinson,
III; .Adolante. 1O2: Nun, 10; Spindle,
1le Also eligible: Working Lad. 10;
Bernadotte, Is; Miccosukee. 90: J. Fl.
Houghton, 106; Clubs, Ill: Dilatory, 10l.
Third race-Purse 500; three-year-
olds and upward; selling; five and one
half furlongs. Miss Edith. 10e: Coy.
Wentworth. 1Oi; Black River, Ill; NJ
Gent, I09: Moisant. 10i: George s. Davis,
III. Delicious. l02; Bittra, 10s; Siltrix,
III. Also eligible: Ruvoco. 3d. Schaller,
lO7: Titles Nightmare. 100; Smash. 81:
G. H. Patton, IS; Mamie Johnson, no.
Fourth race-Sandringham plate: purse
$500; three-year-olds and upward; milo
and an eighth. Calgary. 100; Flora Fma,
10; Hamilton. los; Lochiel, los; Barne-
gat, lO4
Fifth race-Purse $500; two-year-olds;
selling: six furlongs Serenada, So;
aura, 81: Requiram, 1909; Pat Rutledge.
90: Rags, 100: Sonny Boy, liz: Louise
95: Tattler. 10i; Beau Pere, 107;
Scarlet Letter. o.; Ratina, 104,
sixth race-Purse 500; Kenilworth
handicap: two-year-Olds and upward;
six furlonGs. Panzaretta. 102: Leochares,
iii; Prince Ahmed, lIS; Sir Blaise, 1917;
sun Queen. los; knights Differ, 1ls.
oIIs and upward; Canadian foaled; one
mile on turf. Ondramida, 102; Puritan,
90: Tropaeolum, l04; Denham, 103; Half
Shot, %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Mondays Entries.
Belmont Park.

First neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward; six furlongs; main course Pro
gressive, 81; Ivabel, 103; War Lord, los;
Lace, 1O5; Deduction, ITO; Ella Bryson.
1l3; Cadeau, lis.
Second race-Three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Monmouth,
l07; Discovery, 1O2; Stentor, 1I2; Slim
Princess, 1O7; Daingerfield. 100; Fred
Mulholland, los; Ell Mar. 104; Dandy
Dixon. 109; Harmon Pass, 1O4; Water
Welles, ia; Bunch of Keys, los.
Third race-Three-year-o and up
ward: handicap; one mile. Perthshire,
liz; Beaucoup, 107; Isidora, ITO; Rey-
bourn. 10s; Sickle, Ill; Bayport, IS.
Fourth race-Two-year-olds; Suffolk
selling stakes; six furlongs; main course.
The Spirit, 100; Any Time, 107; Gallep,
81: Wooden Shoes, 1O4; Naiad. 104; Water
Lady, 1913; Mordecai. l02.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward: steeplechase; selling; about two
and a quarter miles. Essex II, 141; Son
of the Wind, 13s; Shannon River, 40;
Racebrock, 141; Golden, 1873; Nosegay,
49,
Sixth race-Two-year-ol maidens; six
furlongs; main course. Stars and
Stripes, 10; Figginny, 10; Planuda, 107:
Small, 10; Cliff Field, 10; Ortyx, l07;
Breakers. 10; Margaret Meise, 107; Lily
Orme, 107.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Wynkoop Best Shot.

BY breaking sixty-three targets out of
a possible seyenty-five, DIR. J. c. Wyn-
koop today holds the bi-weekly title Of
the White FLYER Gun Club. George \.
Emmons finished with the same per-
,>centage, although he did not shoot at
as many birds. Emmons got forty-two
out of fifty.
In the fourth event at fifteen targets
. Dr. Wynkoop lost but one, while in the
second he broke thirteen out Of fifteen
birds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Stays in International.

MONTREAL, July 27.-while there
have been reports that MontreaPs In
ternational League franchise may be
disposed of to some other city better
located geographically, President
Lichtenhein of the Montreal club said
today that he had received no offers
for the Montreal franchise except
from people who had no money. and
announced that he was going to stay
in the game until he had winning
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Johnston and CIothier
Will Clash in Finals

BOSTON. Mass. July 27.-william
Johnston, today acclaimed the sue
cessor of Maurice E. Mclaughlin by
virtue of his great win over William
Clothier in the semi-finals Of the Long
wood Cup singles, will meet Gardner
in the finals tomorrow afternoon.
Touchard and Washburn will face
Niles and Dabney to see which shall
win the Eastern doubles title, and
with IL the right to meet the Western,
Southern, and Pacific States cham
pions at the Onwentsia Club Chicago,
next month.
The winner of that tournament VIII
have the privilege of challenging Nc
Loughlin and Bundy, the present
doubles champions, at Newport in
August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

ability in the pinches that brought the
American pair through yesterday. At
the same time it must be reckoned that
Mclaughlin has shown endurance that
is almost uncanny. He has played in
numberless' sets since his arrival in
England. and has been called upon to
face almost every sort of crisis. Times
came when he failed, but he did not
allow encouragement to enter into the
calculations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
ear Iercitv and Post Season Games to Be Made Soon
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TOMORROW.

oA1hLo IO2hOIhIhoW.
Capital City-Waverly VS.. Bankers
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Interior.
Z. w. s. S.-Ninth VS.. Presbyterian.
Federal-Fairmont VS.. Pen. Bureau.
Junior-High VS.. Aston
Northwest-Immanuei VS.. st. Paul
Potomac-Fairlawn VS.. o. II.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Shamrocks.
Central-Printers vs. Northern.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Capital City League-Cornell, 9; Hy-
attsville, 0.
Central League-sherwood. Is; Y. NJ.
H. A, 4.
Junior League-Climbers. 6; Iro-
quois, 5.
Southeastern League-Congressional,
5; Ayondale, 2.
Potomac League-oxon Hill. z; Steel
Plant, 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Sheriff Stops Bout.

PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio. July a.-The
scheduled eight-round bout between
Kid Julian. Of Syracuse, N. Y, and
Cal Delaney. of Cleveland, feather
weights, was stopped two minutes be-
fore the close Of the last round yes
terda yafternoon by Sheriff Wolfe. of
Ottawa county. Delaney had shade
the better of the fight, but neither of
the boys had taken much punishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Catcher Sattizan to
Be Tried by Athletics

POTTSVILLE, Pa. July I.-Connie
Mack, OF the Athletics, will try out
Charles Sattizan. the clever catcher of
the Schuylkill Haven baseball team,
one of the best amateur organizations
In the anthracite region. He has gone
to the Quaker City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Eastern Association.

New London, l.. Pittsfield, 0. az in
nings.)
Ney Haven. 4; Meriden. 3.
Meriden, s.; New Haven,
Springfield. 8; Hartford, /.
Hartford, 8: Spriniield, l.
Waterbury, 3; Bridgeport o.
Waterbury, 2: Bridgeport, O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
International League.

Providence. 5: Buffalo, > Chrste game).
Providence, 8; Buffalo, U3 innings; sec
ond game).
Rochester. Z; Jersey Citey. Cfrst
gam. Rochester, Z; Jersey City, 90
innings: second game).
Newark, 9: Toronto, Qirst game).
Newark, s: Toronto, 5 (second gameJ.
Baltimore, 4; Montreal, q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Southern League.

New Orleans. 5; Nashville, 0irst
gameD. New Orleans, /; Nashville, 0
second game).
MONTGOMERY, .; Atlanta, 0 first game).
Montgomery 3; Atlanta. (second gameJ.
Memphis 4: Birmingham, l.
Mobile, 9; Chattanooga, ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
A merry fight.

Cobb and Jackson are likely to show
something in the line of battle for the
honor of premier slugger of the league.
Tied now for the first time this season,
the two appear to be going at some
what slower clip than that at which
they started the season. 1t is maintain
ed that Cobb has been slumping of late,
although his mark fails to show it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Saturdays races.

Saturdays swimming races should
draw well. Were it not for the fact
that next Saturday is Walter Johnson
Day at the ball yard, there Is no doubt
but that the events on the river would
be the main attraction. AS it is, there
will be enough sport to go around,
and those who take to aquatics should
be on the job. 1t will be distinctly
worth while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Shaw is at work.

Jim Shaw, sent to York by Griff for
further seasoning, is sure to come back.
In almost every game in which he works
there is indication that he has the goods.
Yesterday in facing the Allentown team
Shaw struck out the entire lineup of
his opponents, making it ten in all be-
fore he was through. Yet he lost the
game by to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Sullivan's changes.

eral changes in the A. A U. rules are
likely. At the same time he fails to
observe several rules which could be
changed along other lines for the bet
terment of the sport. Aside from the
few unimportant details up for revision
why not have a thorough overhauling?
Just at this time before the annual
elections there is something in publicity.
That's the answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Cup fund booms.

There appears to be no let-up in the
contributions to the Walter Johnson cup
fund, and the fans are certainly coming
forth with the money in the right sort
of spirit. Johnson fully appreciates
what is being done for him, you can
bet on that, and will show it when the
time comes. The fans should not ex-
pect too much, for Walter is the most
modest of fellows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
New England League.

Lowell, Z; Lynn, o.
Lowell, S; Lynn. 4.
Worcester, /; Fall River, o.
Worcester, 6; Fall River, >.
New Bedford. u; Portland, ).
Portland, 10; New Bedford, l.
Brockton, 7; Lawrence, 3.
Lawrence, 10; Brockton, ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Virginia League

. Richmond, s; Portsmouth. ] first
gamel. Richmond. l; Portsmouth, 0
(second same).
Roanoke, s: Newport News. FIRST
game). Roanoke, 8; Newport News, 0
Csecond gamc).
Petersburg. 3; Norfolk, | uhrst game.
Petersburg: /; Norfolk, 0 (second game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Richmond fans here.

A large bunch of Richmond fans are
going to take in the game tomorrow
when Joe Boehling starts. The Rich
mond hurler is at home today and will
be back in time to try and stop the
Brownies for his twelfth straight win.
AS far as roofing goes, we will award
the palm to the Richmond fans. They
are there in several ways, and should
be royalty welcomed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Western League.

Denver, Is; Wichita, 5.
Topeka, s; Lincoln. :.
st. Joe, l.: Sioux City, ..
Dcs Moines, u; Omaha, !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Tristate League.

Allentown, s. York. (hrst gamc). Al
lentown. 6; York. 5 Csecond game).
Trenton, (; Harrisburg. 0.
wilmington, 4; Atlantic City, O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Boehling to start.

If Boehling faces Leverenz tomorrow
there will be a tight battle in store for
the Richmond Thunderbolt in his effort
to make it twelve straight. Boehling
should win with any sort of hitting be-
hind him, but Leverenz is going to have
a lot to say before We can figure on a
win for the Griffmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
AMATEURS EXPECT
MEETING THIS WEEK
Plans for nterc and Post Season Series Games Looked for
When Board of Governors Get Together With the League
" Heads-Good Battles Carded in Next Two Days.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The big meeting of the amateur as
ISOLATION is expected to be called
this week when the board of gov
ernors, which includes President Rob-
ert Fl. Young, Clark Griffith, and Fred
Dennet will meet with the various
league presidents to talk over and
decide upon the two big events Of
apateur baseball, the post-season
series for the city championship and
the intercity series, that with the
winner of the Richmond title.
There has been some talk of allow
ing all the winners of the various
league pennants to be drawn out and
matched irrespective of strength, let
ting the series take the aspect of the
drawings as in tennis or golf. This
idea appears to have met with favor
and the old idea of classifying the
teams in two or three sections, hold
ing separate series in each case and
letting the winners meet in the finals,
viii probably be dcne away with.
Young, Griffith, and Dennet will all.
be gotten together for the first time
since early spring and much business
Is expected to be carried out. There
is considerable detail incident TO the
arrangement of both series and while
worked out the general plan there is
Yet much to be done by the associa-
ton.
II is not unlikely that Clark Crit
nth will offer the use of the baseball
Park for the proposed series with
lsichmond, which opens here on Labor
Day. The winner of the Richmond
series is slated to appear against the
winner of the post-season series here
Tor two games while the Washing
ton winner will be in Richmond the
next Saturday.
The series of games on the White Lot
EHtpse between the Aggies and In
terror, the first contest starting tomor-
row. is expected TO furnish the fans with
considerable sport The teams are tied
up for the leadership now and the
three-game series is expected to land
the title for the year and to nominate
the team which will seek the city title
Tuesday the Bankers and Cornell are
scheduled TO hook up together at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
Pacific Coast League.

Venice, 8: Oakland, D.
Los Angeles, 3; San Francisco, y.
Portland, 8; Sacramento, z.