davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Jumbied Giris' Names.
Names of Continent. I'm Figures.

/ /. 6. Is. 2 3. |
2 j, q. le: 20. IS. |. l2, 3. J.
3 ~, u. is. 90. S. !, -. 8, IS. 2. 3,
! |, 10, 9, /
T. 5. 81 IS. IS. Is. 5
G. 10. Is. 81. 90. S. /. i3. s. IS. 2. 8 /.
j. T. COLLINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Farmville. Va, r. =. D. No.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
THOUSANDS AT CAMPS
SEE FIGHTERS TRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 3d.
Willie Ritchie and Mexican Joe Riv-
ers put in an exceedingly busy day
yesterday. With immense Sunday
crowds at both training camps as
the incentive. both boys went at a
faster pace than they have at any
time since the training siege began.
Ritchie topped on a five-mile jog
on the San Rafael roads and forty
minutes OF work in the gymnasium
with ten full rounds of boxing. Joe
Azeveda, the star performer at the
Richie camp. went on in the wind
up, and his setto with the champion
came as near being the real thing as
any one can see in a training camp.
Rivers drew a larger crowd than
the champion. That was chiefly be-
cause his training camp is much
more accessible. Several thousand
persons saw him work out in the
afternoon. and it was the consensus
of opinion that he would give Richie
plenty to think about on Indpend-
ence Day. Rivers, in addition to his
other work. staged nine rounds of
boxing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

The "Velodrome Villain, Joseph A.
Fogler, of Brooklyn, played new
and more attractive role at the Velo-
drome yesterday afternoon. For
once, Joseph was a hero. Riding
stranght and true and showing great
burst of speed, Fogler took the race
that proved the best contest of the
afternoons racing. the three-mile
open. professional. The Brooklyn rid
er's victory was a great surprise, as
he led the way home for Champion
Frank Kramer, Jackie Clark, ALI
Gouliet and ALT Grenda, in addition
to Frank Cavanagh and Ernest
Jokus. both of whom finished in front
of the trio of Australian stars. The
Kramer-Verri match, which was the
headliner on the card, was won in
straight heats by the champion. En-
nest Gauthier, of France, was the
winner of the one-mile professional
handicap. Jokus triumphed in the
invitation race and Amateur Cham-
pion Donald MacDougall won the
half-mile open and also established
new worlds record in the one-th1rd-
mile handicap.
AS was expected, Kramer won the
match from the Italian star, Verri,
in straight heats, but the foreign
rider put up a better battle than was
anticipated Kramer rode the race
lust as he pleased, Verri electing TO
ride from behind in both heats. In
the first heat Kramer won by a full
wheel length. but in the second heat
yerri came fast in the last few yards
and finished tapping Kramer's wheel
on the outside, less than four 1eet
away when the tape was crossed
After the race Verri exclaimed
Kramer is king and he will always
be the king.
The three-mile open, which was
raced by tandems. was a fast race
all the way, and after the first mile
MANY of the starters dropped by the
wavside unable to hold the fast pace
All of the stars were well up near
the front throughout and were fairly
| fresh when the crucial stage of the
race was reached. As the riders
swung into the last lap Fogler and
| Kramer. Grenda and Goullet and
Cavanagh and Clark raced like three
teams. that savored Of teamwork.
Fogler was in front with Kramer
on his wheel, Grenda and Goullet
were on the outside of this pair, and
Cavanagh and Clark were outside OF
| the second pair. Kramer rode as
though he was protecting Fogler and
made no attempt to come out until
the homestretch was reached.
Goullet and Grenda made Did
on the backstretch and Kramer
| STAYED them off by going up track
only to drop in behind again on the
turn. Heading out of the back
stretch Cavanagh came strong and
rounded the Australian. and at the
same time shook Clark on his wheel
The big Celt was strong and had a
| world OF speed that might have
landed him a winner had he started
his effort sooner. Kramer had the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

An interesting item is brought to
light by the sale of Infielder Claude
Derrick by New York to Philadelphia.
Rochester wanted Derrick, but Balti-
more, from which team Derrick was
drafted, claimed him. 1t appears that
formal notice of registering a claim
for drafted players was not sent to
Dunn last winter. Jack made no pro-
visions during the allotted period for
recovering Derrick. When an at
tempt was made to sell Derrick to
Rochester, Dunn baked and threat
encd TO fight 1t out in the baseball
courts. Connie Mack held Derrick
up, and his next move will probably
be to turn him over to Baltimore.
Monte Cross, who tried his hand
umpiring in the international, Tri-
State and Eastern Association, has
given the Job up as being too siren
uous and he is back again in har-
ness managing q club. Cross went to
the Eastern Association as the last
resort in umpiring, but before he had
a chance to get properly acquainted
with the batters of that organization
Gene Mccain, the Bridgeport, Conn.
pilot became tangled up with the
president OF the club in a controversy
and quit his JOB. This left an open
ing for a manager and Monte quickly
shook the uniform of blue for his old
bali regalia again. when the berth
was offered him. Bridgeport is third
in the race and has fine chance of
finishing on top providing Cross can
get the work out of the play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

The prediction is being passed
around today that by July 4, Johnny
McGraw will have made good his
boast by having the Giants at the top
Of the National League ladder. The
New York and Philadelphia teams will
begin a series today at Philadelphia
which will practically decide the real
merits of the two teams. The Giants
appear to be gathering strength with
every step, while the Phillies are
tagging just the least bit. They may
regain their second wind at the
Giants expense, then again the Nc
GRANTEES may take up the work
where Brooklyn left off and finish the
Quakers.
Two National League games were
decided yesterday. Cincinnati won
from Chicago, 9-6. The game played
at Redville was the fourth victory in
five-game series for the Tinker ag-
gregation. Pierce was hit hard and
so was Ames. Both had to retire.
Brown came to Ames's rescue and
held his old teammates The Reds
scored 1--WE runs in the fifth inning.
Pittsburgh dropped game to st.
Louis when Hendrix weakened in the
fifth inning and four runs were
scored. st. Louis got credit for a
4-s victory. Kommers, playing centre
field for Pittsburgh, had three hits,
among them a triple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Big League Gossip

The environments of Chicago are
evidently fitting much more snugly
to Hal Chase's fragile disposition
than did the atmosphere of New
York Since Hal has donned the
pallid hose he has swatted the old
cork centre at a 1888 gait, while his
fielding has been of the glittering and
awe-inspiring order, similar to what
he daily pulled for the Yankees four
years ago.
II Jim Vaughn, the former Yankee
pitcher, now working for Kansas City,
continues to show good form, he may
yet return to the major league.
Vaughn's latest stunt was a no-hit
no-run game against Toledo. In the
game the Kansas City pitcher famed
twelve batters. the seasons strikeout
record for the American Association.
Vaughn's work was married, however,
by the issuing of eight passes. Lack
Of control always has been one of
Vaughn's worst faults If he had 1t
he could be one of the best pitchers in
the game today, for he has an assort-
ed delivery.
Cleveland is so baseball crazy that
the business men of the city have
started to gather 100000 to go as a
bonus for the Maps il they win the
American League pennant. If the
Maps win and all the money is OBJ
tanned this would mean that each
player would at the close of the sea-
son receive $4,000 in addition to the
worlds series receipts. This purse
would be the biggest one ever split
by a baseball club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Totals ..37 727U
>Batted for Brandon in the eighth.
Tran for Perry in the eighth.
Rnns-Allen, GilhoIly, Yeager, Lennoxs
Vaughn. Kelly Eschen
Errors-Gilholly: Knight
Montreal ......2 0 O 10 Oh
Jersey City,. 0 0 0 2 o.
Base hits-0n Doecher, IN i've and
one-third innings; of Brandon, In two
and two-thirds innings. Tw0-base hits
Lennox, Perry. Three-base hits-Lennax.
Vaughn. Sacrifice fiies-Demmift, Knight
Sacrifice hifs--A1len. Gilhoely, Yeager,
Burns q Stolen base-KeIly. Double
plav-Demmitt to Burns. Bases on balls
Lon Smith /. on Doscher 3 on Brandon
l. off MeHale l. Struck out--by Smith 3
or bases-Montreal s, Jersey City 5 Time
of game--1h. Som. Umpires-NaIlin and
Owens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
UMPIRE'S JAW BROKEN,
HE QUITS BASEBALL

ST. LOUIS. NO., June 30.-As the
result of his fist fight with Manager
Jack O'Connor, of the local Federal
League team. just before the Indian
apolis game here Saturday. Jack Nc
Nulty, well known minor league UNI
pire, has quit baseball for ever, he
announced yesterday.
McNulty has decided plays in the
American Association, Three /,
Southern and New York State leagues,
and Saturday made his debut in the
new Federal League. When he stepped
on the field O'Connor argued as to
McNulty's authority and the fight.
In which the umpire's jaw was frac-
tured, followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
VETERAN PLAYER SOLD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 3d.
Orville Woodruff, a veteran outfielder
and a favorite in Indianapolis. was
sold yesterday to the Milwaukee
Club by Manager Kelley, of the local
American Association team. Kelley
has four outfielders ana thought
woodruff was getting too old for a
regular. woodruff Will be utility
outfielder for Milwaukee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
CANOE CRACK ARRIVES

NEW YORK, June 30.-Ralph B.
BFitton, challenger for the internal
tional cup for sailing canoes, has ar
rived from Canada. bringing with him
three canoes that he will use in quest
of the international championship.
The American canoeists here believe
that .Britton is the most dangerous
challenger that has ever come after
the prize and they are not at all
sanguine that they will be able to
successfully defend the cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Business was dull in the American
League yesterday. Only two games
were decided. Chicago went up in
the see-saw battle for third place.
passing the Boston Red Sox. The
Callahan crew, from the Windy City,
defeated Cleveland by a score of 81,
at Chicago. Russell outpitched two
Cleveland twirlers and allowed only
FIVE hits. Jackson had three of those
bingles. Lajoie's sacrifice fly drove
in the Maps only tally, while Chase's
triple sent in both of Chicago's runs.
Sam Crawford broke his own record
for the longest hit ever made at De-
troit, with a home run wallop that
brought victory to Detroit in a game
with st. Louis, at Detroit. jennings
men won, 90, making fourteen hits.
Cobb had three hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
BRAVES BUY CATCHER

GAINESVILLE, o., June S0.--It was
announced here last night that Wal
ter Tragessor, catcher of the Zanes-
vile Interstate League team. has
been sold to the Boston Nationals.
Tragessor was member of the st.
Paul American Association team last
year. He will join the Boston team
some time this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
BURMAN MAKES NEW
RECORD IN HIS AUTO

PORTLAND. Ore, June so.-Bob
Burman broke his own worlds record
for one mile on a dirt oval yesterday,
making the distance in 4S.1 seconds.
His previous record was 1882 seconds,
made at Brighton Beach September
2, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

gain had more hits than the enemy,
but Camel seems to be able to inspire
his men to get their bingles In the
pinches. If he could exercise the
same power over them on the field he
would have a much harder combina-
ton to down.
The Bengals outshone the Hustlers
in the field. particularly on Saturday,
in spite of Getzs off day. Eddie
Zimmerman showed his calibre as the
leagues premier third-sacker by de-
vouring some tantalizingly difficult
pop fouls; one catch he made near
the bench of the visiting team was
particularly brilliant and showed
Eddie's grit in taking a chance to win
the game at his own personal risk.
Harry Swacina has outshone Big
Charley Schmidt, too, at every angle
on the first base. Swats made grab
of line foul that was a sumner
besides killing off several wild throws
with his celebrated stretch catches. Z"
Schmidt is the easiest first sacker in
the league to fool with bunt.
AS a hitting combination, Cancels
outfield is 20. K" and AL" but their
fielding is away below low G. They
manage to get in all of their muffs
and boots in the pinches. The Tigers
steady outfield looked like $4,000
ncombination yesterday in COMPARE
Vi, particularly when Hi Myers shot
Aclean single from Priest cutting
Jacklitch in an effort to score
econd base. with a run that
have won for Rochester.
aa
Barger and Bobby Keefe, both
FLANDERS of experience and cum
went through ten rounds or
t ten krounds-the game having
called with two out in Newark g
of the tenth round to allow the
lers to catch a train. These two
deceivers peddle about the same
of wares, both are long on the
matter and have the GOODNESS
h only the courage and season.
many arduous campaigns can
Barger deserves credit for his
work in spite of the fact that
Jed leg is still weak, and 1t
the purest kind of grit for
b the route. Keefe had ragged
but hung on grimly like a
lmpion.
-.
I'D the plate Fred Jacklitsch
a costly error of Judgment
he lost Dalton's tall fly in front
.plat<1p. the seventh inning,
areach second base
ke minute later,
ia big factor in
Eter game this
he only catcher
ccessfully out
base-running
turn. He de-
with one strike
batter yester-
with it, catch
steal second
ss than five
second base
difference II
two or three
lrs succeeded
d of the first
ochester picked
Priest singled
g to third base
Fight field linn
Paddock stole and
Us single Newark's
Re<esult of Daltons first
ID four during the day
IN walked and Dalton
ga Priest dropped Myers's
another interval of one round
IRE stood to / in favor of the
r. Newark's marker was gained
4iggins. who tripled, and waited
ele Barger got an infield hit. scor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

PROVIDENCE. R. L. June
Bill Bailey pitched at his best
terday and Buffalo had to Il
to a 3-2 defeat. The Grays
Holmes in the fourth and fif7
nings, while the Bisons scored
of their runs in the second
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
SURE THING

It's dollars to doughnuts that Phila-
.delphla fans would rather have the
Athletics at home meeting the Giants
in preference TO putting the task up
to the Phiilies. today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

NE8t6THH5E IEHsUIEss
Newark, 3; Rochester, game called to
allow Rochester team to eaten
train for MontreaD
Montreal. 4: Jersey City. g.
Jersey City, s; Montreal, Q.
Providence. 8; Buffalo. 8.
Saturdays Results.
Newark, u; Rochester, g.
Jersey City, Il; Montreal g.
Buffalo, II: Providence, &
Toronto, 4: Baltimore, J.
Baltimore, S; Toronto. Z
Games Today.
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Providence.
Buffalo at Toronto
Rochester at Montreal
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Providence
Buffalo at Toronto 1.-TWO games)
Rochester at Montreal (two games1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Whatever else may pe 5dlu, olo
must hand it to the Tigers for con-
sistency. No team in the league has
shown such uniformly good work, day
in and day out. The Tigers have sell
dom dropped more than one game
hand running and have lost only one
series this season.
Old bill Bailey is pitching at gait
for Providence this season that en-
titles him to be ranked among the
best in the league. He was always a
good southpaw, but was inclined to
be a trifie wild at times.
In order to prevent a serious ar
gument the International League
magnates should adopt a rule COM
polling teams to play an inning once
1t is started under circumstances such
as stopped yesterdays game, when
the Hustlers had to depart to make
train connections. The Rochester out
fit stalled and Umpire Kelly let
them get away with it. If an umpire
does not think an inning can be fin
ished he should not allow the teams
W cLtTt II IL tlio tlitl6 d6ICcu OA All
calling a game is drawing close.
The Tigers are demonstrating daily
the advantage of the hit-and-run
mixed with the sacrifice hit, and
other inside team work. Rochester
and Newark are the only teams in
the league playing real inside base
ball. Until this year Rochester was
the only club which made use Of all
of the scientific points In the game.
Camel doesn't relish being bested at
his own game.
Official Scorer Billy Mcconnell has
decided to allow President Edward
G, Barrow to decide to whom Satur-
days game should be awarded. The
Tigers were ahead when Lee retired.
and custom generally awards the
game to the retiring pitcher under
such circumstances. Later the Hust-
lers scored a run, which would have
equaled the Tigers tally-6 runs-at
the time Lee retired. Lee was not
responsible for that run. however.
and should not be deprived of the
game for that reason.
Billy Zimmerman pulled a bone
head play when he allowed Martin
drive to get by him and then failed
to chase it in the ninth inning OF Sat
urday's game, allowing Martin to
score. Ordinarily it would be taken
as a mark of good sportsmanship be-
cause the Tigers had such big lead,
but Aitchison had not allowed a run
in thirty innings and Zimmerman's
temporary forgetfulness spoiled
Lefty's chance for a record.
Rube Schauer, the $4,000 pitcher
recently purchased by John McGraw
for the New York Giants, is working
for stipend of $9o-a month at Grand
Forks, in the Northern League. Rube
expects a substantial boost when he
signs his contract with New York.
Old Hans Wagner failed as sub
stitute hitter in pinch for Pitts
burgh yesterday. Too bad for Hans
that the Pirates's schedule does not
call for 154 games with the Giants.
He would finish about $50 as stick
ing mark.
Joe jackson has made ninety-three
hits, including the trio of bingles he
| acquired yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
|BENCALS FINALLY GAIN AN
ADVANTAGE OVER HUSTLERS
Winning and Tieing Rochester, Newark Has
h Taken Six and Lost Five Games
in Series to Date
FIGHT TO A TEN.INNING DRAW
SCORE 3-3

ing when Dalton forced Barger at
SECOND base.
=.
The tally stood tnat way until
Priest ambled in the sixth inning
and scored when Ifadoock tripied over
Dalton's head. 1inns sacrince ny
gave Paddock chance TO race nome
with the Hustlers tnird run. new
ark evened 1t up IN the seventh. Dai-
ton hit a high ny IN front OIL tue
plate Jacklitscn lost slgnt OF tne
ball and then colllded with heeLe ana
the ball droppen sa1e. "nhe Daiton
advanced to SECOND Dase. WAGNER
sacrificed DaltPn 10 lniro pase anu
Swacina singled. senoing JACK nonie'
The score stood TO Wnen' win TWO
out, the game was caiieo at o;aO
o'clock to allow the hustlers 10 oe-
,o~t e., NJ real. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
skssters Break Even.

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. June 60
Montreal won the first game here
yesterday by clean hitting, z-s The
second game went seven innings and
Marty McHale got credit for a shut
out, 60, the Royals leaving to catch
a train for Montreal Both games
were interesting and marked By
clean-cut elouting. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
TIGERS NOW HAVE
CONF ORTADLE LEAD
Newark Team Gains More
Prestige in Pennant
Race.
HUSTLERs' VISIT HELPs

By a comfortable margin of nve
and one-half games. Newark is lead
ing Rochester in the fight for the In
ternational League gonfalon. Thsl
Hustlers departed yesterday with a
defeat and a ten-inRing draw added
to their records. as the result Of 4
two-day stay here. Along the line
Buffalo lost some more ground By
losing at Providence, while Montreal
and Jersey City split q doubie-
header.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Totals--. e 5 IS 4
(Game called by agreement.)
Slated for Mattern In ninth inning.
Runs-yaugbn. Shaw, McCabe, ".
tell, Blair. MeHale.
Errors-Knight, McHale.
Montreal .............. 0 0 0 0 Q q
Jersey City....-.....-- 0 5 0 0 q
Two-base hits-W. Purteil. Kn|
Three-base hits-Shaw, Vaughn. d
play-Shaw to knight. Bases on b
OF Mattern 2. of McHale l. StrucN
BY MeHale 4. Left on bases-Mo
4, Jersey City 4. Balk-Mattern. r
pitcher-By Mattern l. Umpires-
and Owens. Time of game-1h. 45m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Bylng one game and holding
Roclto a ten-inning 3-3 draw
IN u game-series which ended
yestthe Newark Tigers have
Syrlsupreme distinction of
q best Of the seasons series
y team they have met in
national League this season.
tiers, who had stubbornly
the superiority of the Tigers
ing, caved in on Saturday and
hgals are leading them by the
yNrgin of one more victory over
kseselites than the Flower City
vscored over Newark. The
- battied together eleven
r. 0gals having won six
and tied one contest,
draw, was typi-
ans and showed
Me machines
s. Ganzel are.
S yer degree
$ Iustlers
have a
s S Is [ughes,
E s s stiff
s Cir nearest
80 crd6Sf' rY8e Nf%4l{uarlx outfii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
WHITE SOX PASS
BOSTON RED S0X
See-Saw Battle for Third Place
in American League Is a
Daily Feature.
cRAWFORD'S RECORD DRIVE


AooVth HECEtfHISs
Chicago, Q; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit. s; st. Louis, q
Saturdays Scores. .
Boston, O; New York, g.
New York, Z; Boston, 6.
Washington, 8; Philadelphia, g.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, z; Detroit, l.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
ROCHESTER.

roytaIs. ....3T III 30 II IOtaIA..,..8 9F29 Is
1.-Two out in the tenth inning when the
sfne was called, by agreement, to allow
the Rochester team to catch train for
Montreal.
dock g.
Errors-Dalton; Priest, Martin.
Newark $3.50. I %
Sacrifice hits-Gagnier, Keefe. Sacrifice
fiy-Zinn. Stolen bases-Myers Paddock.
Simmons, Schmidt. Two-base hit-Dal-
ton. Three-base hits-Higgins,. Paddock.
Bases on balls-OR Barger 5, off Keefe 1.
Struck out-By Barger Z, by. keefe, q
and Mullen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Old Bill Bailey is pitching at a gait
for Providence this season that en-
titles him to be ranked among the
best in the league. He was always a
good southpaw, but was inclined to
be trifie wild at times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Cincinnati, 9; Chicago. 6.
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
Saturdays Scores.
New York, 10; Boston, 3.
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelnhia. 2.
Chicago, 8; CINCINNATI l.
Pittsburg, Il; st. Louis s.
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
A Few poinEs.

Whatever else may be said, one
must hand it to the Tigers for con-
sistency. No team in the league has
shown such uniformly good work, day
in and day out. The Tigers have sell
dom dropped more than one game
hand running and have lost only one
series this season.