davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
BIG -FOUR WILL Be
MINUS WATERBURY,
Louis Stoddard Replaces In
jured Man on Team Playing
English Riders Tomorrow.
PONIES ARE IN CONDITION
Both Contestants Have Prac-
tice in Preparation for Sec.
ond Contest for Cup.

HEMPSTED. L. L, June l3-The Big
-Four will face the British polo team in
the second contest for the international
trophy tomorrow minus the services Of
Monte Waterbury, whose injury on
Tuesday last keeps him out Of the line
up.
Louis z. Stoddard has been placed
by the committee of the Polo Associa-
tion at No. on the team to meet the
Britishers tomorrow, with Larry Water
bury at No. . The remainder of the
team is to be kept intact so far as pos
sible.
1t is expected that the American
team will be able to stand the invaders
on tomorrow as the placing of Stoddard
Will not seriously interfere with the
chances of winning.
Have Light Workout.
Light practice was had by both the
American and English polo teams yes
terday afternoon on the field Of John
s. Phipps, and the Americans worked
out their ponies on the lower field at
the Meadow Brook Club.
The Americans played no regular
match game, but just rode their ponies
Stoddard worked in well with the team,
showing no result of the hard game on
Tuesday, and giving those who saw his
game added interest In the American
four. II was feared that with Monte
Waterbury out of the first position the
team would 60 back considerably, but
there is no worry along that score ana
when the game is played on SATURDAY
stoddard will give good account Oh
himself.
on the Phipps' field the English team
had a cut-in play with ten volunteers
ana at the end of the seventh pSrioo
the English four were only aneao py
one goal. the score standing TO .. Inc Inc
score was really 10 criterion Oh thS
Eneiish play. as no one overworkeo
themselves to make goal
May Change Lineup.
One thing was very noticeable, Cap
tain Edwards and F. NJ. Freake kept
Alternating in second position. which
led those who were on the side nnes
70 conclude that Edwards would be re-
placed by Freake, but this was denied
BY the other English players ane enpIssb pleJ h
lineup will be the same as on Monoa!'
THE English lineup today was: Cap
tain Cheape, No. i; Captain EoWards
and F. NJ. Freake, NO. 2: Loro ~
house, No. 8; H. c. Phipps. 6ack. Up
nosed to them were ]. s. Phipps. w
b. Straight, R. La Montague, Captain
Ritson, Captain Lockett, Carleton
Burke, w. Goadby Loew, Thomas Le
Boutiliier, and Howard Phipps. Tne
different players on the WHITES wouiu
cut in and out for a few minutes play
and then change to allow others TO
cut in.
The English and American ponies are
both in excellent shape and are ready
for any effort they may be put to.
Both Larry Fitzpatrick, who trains the
American, and George Naylor. the Eng
lieh ponies, say that the ponies went
through the game Tuesday and came
out ir fine condition.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Make Triple Play.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 13.-In ad-
dition to beating the Reds, Z to 3. the
Braves contributed q triple play to the
baseball records yesterday. With men
on first and second Berghammer lined
to Maranvjlle. who touched second and
got the bali to Myers at first ahead Of
Groh, making a dazzling triple death.
After the first inning Rudolph was q
puzzle. The score: r. II. e.
Braves .......... .00o11o01t7 u /
Reds ......3 000000o-3 8 3
Batteries-Braves. Rudolph and Whai-
ing. Rariden; Reds, Suggs and Clark.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13

fine healthy young triple and all I get
Is a single"
you should worry and 60 home to
supper" replied Hal Chase.
That's So" replied Cutie" Lets
60"
And they went, Cutie" and Hal.
Cutie had lost q triple. but he had
won the game.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
The Senatorial Slump.

Grn has the last fighting to its
kick There back but the club
giving other team In the game continued
expending last or force
a Fosters ability dropped out the
force human stability Isn't
Fosters disability and
back In spite of which
other club having gone less
field
fought whatever the finish might be-
Or Didn't She?
Quincy the conclave In mind when
wrote:
hear IN my heart its ominous pulses
day. on the greer, Of invisible horses
night mportunae trampng and nghnG
alert to the saddle
weather gaopng legion,
a lily OF fame taats around
Average, .453.
They can knock can Ty Cobb II they WILL
But the sucker is certainly whaling that pill
Navn his complaint suffering from the Ty
Of living?
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Chief Wagner to Have
New Stutz Motor Car

Chief Wagner will soon respond to
fire alarms with a six-cylinder Stutz
touring car. the Miller Company, Stutz
agents, having just been awarded a
contract for furnishing the Fire De-
partment with a car of this make. The
body will be arranged to seat two in
front, two in the rear, and extra seats
will be provided on the sides, giving
seating capacity of six persons. The
car will be delivered within the next
sixty days, and will be fully equipped
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Billy GarceIon Would
Have Coaching Course

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June H.
Courses in coaching football. baseball.
basketball, and track teams will be
given at Harvard University next year
II William F. Garcelon. graduate treas
urer of Harvard athletics. can secure
financial assistance
Garcelon believes that graduates who
accept positions as teachers should be
able to coach high and preparatory
school teams.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Persuading Knetzer.

The Brooklyn players are trying TO
persuade Pitcher Knetzer. who b hold
ing out. to come into the fold Knetzer
has written letter to member Of the
team indicating that he may line up IN
the near future
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Race Is Interesting.

The most interesting race In the Ma
tional League il being fought by the
Braves and the Reds for the cellar
championship. Both Of the teams are
taking turns In sticking at the bot
tom.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
)dmd Replacing Monte Waterbury Is Not Expected Weaken Polo Team
HarheII and Midkif
Defeat Tiger Outfit

NEW YORK. June 13.-with two down
In the ninth, Roy Hartzell doubled.
Caldwell running for him, and scoring
on Midkifrs single. winning the first
game of The series with the Tigers, 3
to /. Lake and Schultz fought a pretty
duel. the young Kankee southpaw fam
ming Crawford twice and Cobb once
amid loud cheers. He breezed eight
dring the battle. The score: 4
r. H. =.
Yankees. 00001oo01-2 8 o
Tigers 010000 0000-1 3
Batteries-Yankees. Schultz and 0o0.
sett; Tigers, Lake and Rondeau-
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Pioneers Win.

The Boy Pioneers are celebrating a
1l-to-3 win over the Lansdon school to-
day, having won yesterdays game
The Washington times., 1913-06-13

June trihe next but we OF
clubs that might pointing toward not 1870 As
Goldberg almost They all look good after next
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Results Of Minors
International League.

Baltimore. 2; JERSEY City. Z.
Providence, 4; Newark. ii.
Rochester, 2; Buffalo. g.
Toronto, Z; Montreal 3.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
American Association.

Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 8.
ST. Paul, Z; Columbus, 5.
Milwaukee, 6; Toledo 4.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13

South Atlantic League.
Charleston, 4; Albany, 3.
Savannah 1; Macon. 0.
JacksonyiIle-C postponed (Co-
,umhus missed train connections).
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Virginia League.

Norfolk-Roanoke, postponed, rain.
Petersburg, /; Newport News, 0.
Portsmouth, s; Richmond, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Tristate League.

Atlantic City. s: Allentown, IA. Second
came-Atlantic City, 4: Allentown, l.
wilmington. 4; Harrisburg, IA.
Trenton, 10; York 7.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Carolina Association.

Charlotte, 3; Durham. l.
Winston-Salem-Raleig postponed, wet
grounds.
Greensboro-Ashville postponed, rain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Federal League.

Pittsburgh, 6: st. Louis. 4.
Cleveland, S; Chicago. 3.
Covington, 4; Indianapolis, i.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco. 3: Oakland, 2.
Sacramento. 10: Venice, 8.
Los Angeles, 5; Portland, 2
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Southern League.

Southern League.
Mobile, 8; Memphis, 2.
Atlanta. z; Chattanooga, 4.
Rirningharn, s; Nashville, 1.
Montgomery, 6; New Orleans, l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13

-Iddletown, a.: Danbury. C1rst
game). Danbury, z; Middletown,
(second game).
Newburgh, IL; Kingston. 5.
Long Branch, IL; Poughkeepsie. j.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13

New York State League.
Utica, 2; Binghamton. 0.
Scranton, 9; Troy, 0.
wiIkesbarre. IL: Albany 2
Elmira, 9; Syracuse. 4.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
BY
Grdntldnd Rice
BINGLES AND BUNTS

a OF
| titled ear"
The Washington times., 1913-06-13

Providence, 4; Newark. IL.
Rochester, 9; Buffalo, 3
Toronto, I; Montreal 8.
American Association.
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis. 8.
ST. Paul. Z; Columbus. 5.
Milwaukee, 6; Toledo 4.
Virginia League.
Norfolk-Roanoke, postponed, rain.
Petersburg, /; Newport News, 0.
Portsmouth. s; Richmond, =
Carolina Association.
Charlotte, 3; Durham. l.
winston-Salem-Raleig postponed, wet
Greensboro-Ashville postponed, rain.
South Atlantic League.
Charleston, 4; Albany, 3.
Savannah. /; Macon. O.
Jacksonville-C Columbus. postponed (Co-
lumbus missed train connections).
Southern League.
Mobile, 8; Memphis, 2.
Atlanta Z: Chattanooga, 4.
Birmingham. 8: Nashville, l.
Montgomery, 6; New Orleans 1.
New York State League.
Utica, 2: Binghamton. 0.
Scranton, 9; Troy, 0.
wiIkesbarre. IL: Albany 2.
Elmira, 9; Syracuse. L.
New York and New Jersey League.
-iiddletown, IA: Danbury. hrst
game). Danbury, z; Middletown,
(second game).
Newburgh. II; Kingston. 5.
Long Branch, IL; Poughkeepsie. ).
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, 6; st. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, S; Chicago. 3.
Covington, 4; Indianapolis, l.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco. 8; Oakland, 2
Sacramento. 10: Venice, 6.
Los Angeles, 5; Portland, 2
Tristate League.
Atlantic CITY. 5: Allentown, IA. Second
came-Atlantic City, 4: Allentown, !.
wilmington. Z; Harrisburg, IA.
Trenton, 10; York 7.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Or Didn't She?
Averag e, .453.

They can knock they hammer Ty Cobb II they WILL
But the sucker is certainly whaling that pill.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13

The sun, Mr. Longfellow deduced before may be
the Clouds long deadly symie remains in its
form the Abionic cheering is likely to be muffed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Joe Kelly Broke Up Game With Home
Run Swat.

St. Joseph, July 26.-Kelly's home
run decided a thirteen inning pitchers
battle between Buscher, a recruit,
and White. in favor Of the locals. the
score being to 1. Buscher allowed
but four hits. three of them being
punched for the visitors only run in
the fourth inning. A feature aside
from Buscher's pitching and Kel1y's
home run was spectacular catch by
Zwilling in the twelfth inning which
was converted into a double play and
saved the game. Score: r H E
Sioux City 900 100 900 900 0-1 L
st. Joseph OO1 900 900 600 Ia o
Summary: Home run-Kelly. Two
base hit-Zwilling. Sacrifice hit
Smith. Davidson, Buscher. Stolen
bases-Mfller. Kelly. Schang. Earned
runs-Sioux City. 1; st. Joseph. 2.
Left on bases-Sioux City. s.; st. JOS
eph. Z. Struck out--Buscher, 10;
White. s. Bases on balls-Buscher, 4 !;
White, 8. Double plays-Smith to
Burns; Rapp to Smith; zwilling to
Meinke to Quinlan. Time-2:36. UNI
pires-Segrist and Haskell.
Omaha 8: Des Moines o.
Des Moines. July 26.-Omaha fell
third inning and pounded out seven
runs and added one more in the fourth
off Lafferty. Closman pitched a
beautiful game for the visitors.
Des Moines . 600 600 600 4 5
Omaha .OO7 100 O00-S Is 1
Summary: Two base hits-Coyle
Thomson. Chubb. Sacrifice hit
Coyle. Double play-Andreas 20
Jones. Bases on balIs-Lakaf, L;
Closman. 5. Struck out-Lafferty, 2
Closman. 3. Wild pitch-Closman.
Stolen bases-Hahn. Hunter. Hits
Off Lakaff, in innings. Left on
bases, Des Moines, 10; Omaha, 5. UNI
pire-Colliflower. Time-2:o5.
Wichita 10; Denver Z.
Denver, July 26.-Wichita hit two
Denver pitchers hard and won the sec
ond game of the series. The bat
ting of Rapp, Castle and Regain feat
ured for Wichita.
Score: r H E
Wichita -. ....o15 o2o o11-1o17 4
Denver ...oO2 DOL all 712 2
Summary: Stolen bases - Rapp,
Bills CD, Babb, Nicholson. Castle.
Two base hit-Block. Three base
hits-Coffey, Butcher. Sacrifice fly
Qufllin. Struck out-HolmbeEg. 2;
Harris. 1; Regain. 8. Bases on balls
-Holmberg, 8; Harris. 1; Regain, 4.
Wild Pitch-Regan. Left on bases
Denver. 10; Wichita, 10. Innings
pitched-By Holmberg. 8; runs, 6:
hits, Z; by Harris, 6; runs. 4; hits, 10;
by Regain, 8; runs. 6; hits, ~; Mad
dox, 1; runs, 1; hits. o. Tfme-2:24.
Umpire-O'Toole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
CARL MORRIS WON
Knocked Out AL Benedict in
Fifth Round at Joplin.
Engineer Outclassed Opponent
From Beginning to End.

Joplin, Mo, July 26-Carl Morris
knocked out AL Benedict of Brooklyn
in the fifth round of a scheduled fif-
teen round bout here last night. Morris
never was forced to exert himself,
Benedict being at his mercy at all
times and going into clinches in prefer
ence to standing mp and fighting. Early
in the fifth Morris sent Benedict TO the
floor for the count Of nine and then
put him out with a blow to the jaw
soon after he arose.
Benedict opened the fight with a rush
that seemed to surprise Morris. but he
mediately went into a clinch. Nor
ris proved the better in-flghter, upper
cutting his opponent and also delivec-
ing blows to the stomach and kid0A, 8
that weakened Benedict. In the second
round Morris landed blow to Bene-
diets face that brought blood He also
landed a right to Benedict's face that
closed his left eye and followed by
punches that cut the Brooklyn mans
face.
The third round saw Benedict Eoll-
ing on to Morris and attempting to pro-
tect himself from blows administered
in the clinches but he was at the big
engineers mercy and was blocked at
every turn in trying to land. In the
fourth Morris forced Benedict 20 mis-
corner and when he broke away rom
the cltnch, landed a terrific right to the
face that staggered him. The bell
saved him. Erly in the fifth round
Morris sent hard right to the chin
that dropped Benedict. He stayed
down until the referee had COUNT
nine. Morris waited until Benedict had
squared himself and started another
rush, when he caught him a terrific
right to the jaw that put him out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
LINKS WON CAME
Errors Lost Contest In Tenth
Inning-Score 6 to 5.
Lincoln Used Three Pitchers
Kaws Used Two.

Lincoln, July 26.-Lincoln took a hard
fought ten inning game from the Kaws.
. to 3, after Topeka had apparently
won it, Coming up from behind in the
the plate. but in their half Of the
eighth, the Lopes tied It up.
Topeka had men on bases in both the
ninth and tenth. but Ehman, who had
replaced Smith frightened up each time,
and the necessary hit was not forth
coming. In the tenth. Barbour opened
with a clean single to left, which went
for three bases Cocreham passed
Cobb and Baker to get Ehman, and
when the latter drove a skyscraper to
Price in center, it was lost in the sum-
Barbour scoring the winning run.
After two were out in the second,
Rapps walked, took third on French's
short single to right, French stole sec
ond, and both scored on McAllister's
single to right. In the third after Lee
took second on a wild pitch, third on
Forsythe's sacrifice and scored on Nc
Larry's single.
In the seventh, after Lee popped out
to Lloyd. Cochran drew pass, stole
second and scored on Forsythe's single
to center. Topeka took a one run lead
in the eighth. McLarry first UP ground
ed out Price walked, took second
when Pepolski lost Rapp's grounder
and was tagged when he overslid sec
ond.
Rapps took second. when Collins
dropped French's fly to right. French
went to second and Rapps to third on
McAllister's short single to left. Both
runners scored on Gears single, who
batted for Gwin.
In the second, a double, and errors
by Gwin and Cochran scored one for
Lincoln. In the third a walk. a single
and a double scored two. In the SIXTH
a single, a walk, a sacrifice, followed
by two singles. scored two.
Lincoln evened up in the eighth with
a double and a single and won the
game in the enth on a triple and a
single. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
JouRNAr-sATURDAY
F0RSYTHE LEADS
KaWS Have Four HitterS in 300
CIass-Team Hits .261.
McLarry Is Third, McAllister
SecOnd-GOOd Fielding.

Forsythe retains the lead of the club
in batting and Polly McLarry has
dropped into third place. Lou Meal
lister has raised his average and
showed ahead Of him.
Forsythe is hitting .341 and is 81 eth
in the list of regular players on the
circuit. McAllister is hitting 1929 and
McLarry is hitting 1923. Dale Gear is
hitting 1902. The other players are he
low the 300 class. Rapps has tumoled
and has an average OF .241. Joe French
Is improving and has hiked his avera ge
to .2SS. This is the highest he has
made for several weeks.
The team is batting in last place with
percentage of PSI, Wichita is next
with 1852. and Des Moines has but
.267. Denver leads with a per cent of
29S.
The Kaws are tied with Omaha in
fielding honors for fourth place Each
has percentage of .953, and only two
points behind Denver which is in sec
ond place.
Western
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
Great Bend Defeated Clay Center
Lyons Shut Out Salina.

Clay Center. Kan. July 26.-Clay
Center lost again, Great Bend taking
the second of the series, to 2. Both
teams secured the same number of hits
but Clay Center's one error developed
into the winning run for the visitors.
Score: R.HE.
Great Bend. $1,000 o021-4 9 o
Clay Center. % 1 o 0 0 ID 9 L
Batteries-Riley and Miller; Shine
all and Sweet.
Lyons 8; Salina o.
Salina, Kan, July 26.-Opportune
and hard hitting with three errors
gave Lyons eight scores and the game.
OByrne pitched good ball for the Wis
itorS. Score: R.H.E.
Lyons ........2 2 0 1 8 0 0-815 0
Salina .....OO 90 0 o % 8
Batteries O'Byrne and Nelson 4;
Taylor and Rigsby. Umpire-Guinn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

Washington, July 26.-Joe Boehling
has developed into young southpaW
wonder for the Senators.
Roehling was secured from a semi
pro club in Richmond, Va, two years
ago. Bill Peet, who scribes for the
Washington Herald, discovered the LETT
handler for Griffith and has been sound
ing his praises ever since. He seems
to have a right to much joy at pres
ent.
The funny part about it all is Grif-
fifth had been bemoaning the fact that
he didn't have a good southpaw on his
staff the early part of the season when
Boehling was on the bench. But he's
changed his mind about that now.
Last season Griffith farmed him out
to dorchester in the New England
League. There he won IA games and
lost eight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
JACKSON LEADS
Has Margin of Nine Points on
Ty CObb-BOth Slipping.
Yingling Continues to Lead Nc
Donald in National League.

Joe Jackson of Cleveland continues
to lead Ty Cobb for batting honors in
the American League and has mar
gin of nine points over the Georgia
peach. Jackson is batting at the rate
of 1897 and Cobb but 1888
The Athletics have six men who are
batting in the 300 class. They are
Murphy, Eddie Collins, McInnes, Baker
E. Murphy and Strunk. Oldring is
close up with a percentage of .294.
Yingling, with Brooklyn, is hitting at
the rate of $50 but has played in only
twenty games this season. Mcdonald
is the real leader. eli has an avera ge
of 1878 and has played in "a games
Otis Crandall is leading the Giants with
an average of $50. Below is the aver
ages of the major league players in
the 300 class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Dubuc Holds Athletics TO Two Hits
and Loses Game.

Philadelphia, July 26.-Two hard
hit grounders which bounded off Du-
buc's glove in the seventh prevented
him from getting a no-hit game ana
paved the way for victory by Ph1la-
de1nhia score: R H z
Detroit. 1000 100000 90 8
Philadelphia .O0 o o 0 o 4 %
Batteries-Dubuc and Stanage;
Shawkey and Lapp.
Umpires- and Evans.
Washington 8, ST. Louis 8.
Washington, J,.ly 26.-In the long
est American League game on the
local grounds this season, Washing
ton and st. Louis battled to an to
tie. The game was called on &C
count of darkness in the fifteenth:
washington ....... .30S o10 Olo 900 OO0-S IA 8
Batteries Baumgardner. Weilman,
Agnew, Alexander and McAllister;
Engle, Hughes, Johnson, Henry and
Ainsmith.
Empires and Ferguson.
Boston Z, Chicago 5.
Boston. July ga victory for
Boston over Chicago signalized the
first appearance of Manager Carri-
gan here as the leader of the worlds
champions. The game was a smuggling
match. Score: r H E
Chicago. ...1o1o12 ooo-5 2
Boston. ....O1023 OIL II IL 8
Batteries-Cicotte. Russell, Benz
and Schalk; Bedient, Leonard and
Carrigan. Umpires-O'Loughli and
Sheridan.
New York 2, Cleveland 3.
New York, July 26.-Cleveland de-
feated New York in a thirteenth
ming pitchers battle between Mitchell
of Cleveland and Fischer and McCon-
nell of New York. Mitchell struck
out twelve men but was frequently
wild, issuing eight passes.
fN1aVa1nnI n n n a n n n -
New York......1 0 0 o. 90 90 % 9
Batteries-Mitchell and O'Neil; Nc
Cornell, Fischer and Gossett.
Umpires- and Dineen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

st. Louis, July 26.-Umpire Billy Ex-
ans of the American League staff won
a tug-of-war with a man who had
been calling him names at a game here
with Washington. After the scuffie,
the umpire held shirtsleeve, but it's
owner had vanished.
Evans, who was seriously injured
here five years ago, when he was
struck by a thrown bottle, after the
game asked the noisy spectator to step
down on the field. The man climbed
over the railing of the grandstand and
walked up to the umpire, who asked
him to come under the grandstand and
settle matters.
When the critic learned that he was
in for a fight, he called for help. Evans
caught hold of his shirtsleeve and
tried to pull him into the players
coop, but instead pulled the sleeve out
of the mans shirt.
At this stage of the affair Colonel
Hedges. president of the St Louis club.
came along and escorted the frighten-
ed stranger from the park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Defeated Milwaukee-Co-
Iumbus Beat Indianapolis.

Kansas City, July 26.-Kansas City
defeated Milwaukee principally by
punching hits on Buster Braun, a re-
cruit in the first inning. The locals
then left for a swing around the entire
association circuit, playing % games
before returning home.
Score: R.H.E.
Milwaukee .. DOL 100 600 2 Is
Kansas City ........ 500 oil 21*-10 Ii
Batteries - Braun Young and
Hughes; Powell and Moore.
Columbus 8; Indianapolis 2.
Indianapolis. July 26.-Schardt blew
up in the seventh inning and Columbus
won. King Cole, who had pitched air
tight ball in pinches scored the win
ming run.
CoIEmbus-Score: R.H.E
90 100 600 600 600 o1-s IL o
900 o2o 900 900 900 90 2
Batteries-Cole and Smith; Schardtt
and Livingston.
Toledo 4: Louisville 0.
Toledo, July 26.-Toledo shut out Lou
isville in a closely-fought pitchers bat
tie between George and LouderInilk.
Score: R-H. E.
Louisville .. 900 900 1000 1
Batteries-George and Land; Lou
dermilk and Clemens.
Minneapolis ii; ST. Paul 6.
ST. Paul, Mimi, July 26.-Minneapolis
defeated st. Paul through consecutive
hitting and numerous errors by the
home team.
Score: R-H. e.
Minneapolis ........ 022 102 004-11 IL 5
st. Paul ........... 900 40 600 ID 5
Batteries Burns and Ow-
ems; Brandt, Walker and James.
Walk Overs at Williamstown.
al ha N
go to Williamstown Sunday to meet
the team at that place. The Walk
Over team is one of the best amateur
organizations in the city and wants to
arrange games with any other team in
or out of the city.