davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18

eessful specialist in the treatment Of
GhEGnis Diseassr lie has long e.:
perience. He Is SO proficient that he
minutss He o has sacees ssnis trea ts|
thousands of the most difficult cases Of
Chronic diseases Of men and women.
why he. continues his visits year after
year. while other doctors have made
few visits and stopped.
diseases Of the eye. Ear. Nose. Throat.
Lungs. Heart. Blood. Skin, Nerves. Liy-
sr. stomach: Intestines. Kidneys. BIad-
ears and deafness. Paralysis. Neuralgia.
EEpils,psy Sick He,o;dsche Goitre Eczema
80 s,Ggs. s F is Is sisT stSi
and all rectal given special at
era ton: Special attention given to all
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
weak and debilitated: tired mornings;
no ambition; lifeless; memory poor: cas-
sSnken: red and Slurre S l piinpie. ey on
face: restless; haggard looking: weak
| back; deposit in urine: distrustful: want
OF confidence: lack Of energy and
PRiVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Cases OF long standing especially de-
wr 5ays 9an ad
debility. nervousness. dizziness. .deisctiv.
memory. which ruins body and
obtain the services OF physician who
has an established reputation for treat
DR.. SHALLENBERGER has made
| men and women and knows the Quic!;.
est way to handle them. Hundreds at
Women suffer untold agony. Diseases
that have been neglected or unskilltul-
Dr.. sHALLENBERGER has special
| remedies that have been used succe ss-
PaHfu DH
Dr. sHALLENBERGER has made
Wonderful Cures and you should consult
matter WIN What n It i. s yoS are s': SICK W..
| need treatment.
A. specialist who has made . lifetime
study Of such diseases is certainly ''re-
pared to give you the best result
DR.. Shallenberger spares no effort .n
his part to cure his patients. Wien hes
can not help you he will frankly arr
to- please them. knowing that good -
suits mean as much to him rs TO TIE.
patient. for most OF his new patients
come recommended by friend whom IL,
His medicines arc mostly prepare
from his own formula. perfected y,
years of experience, and are guarant, d
Ss t sSa Ps Ere. ava
| Confidential.
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank. OH
cago.
AG pR. w TssIa g sHALLEhsEReea.
cHisxoo. IL :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
sSaich6ster, July 3 " .: The Spanish
Ladies' orchestra ana Judge "A. q.
Blair are the attractions for the first

shch6ster, July 3 ga9 The Spanish
Ladies orchestra and Judge "A. q.
Blair are the attractions for the first
day. ss7 5 .S.
Mrs. 9. Craig and Misses Morga
and Gusta Craig went to Goshen on
Sunday to attend the Sunday School
convention. (
Coda. the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Cole, of Cedar Rap
ids, is spending some time here with
her aunt Mrs. Claude Coon.
Mrs. Ella Davis was an over Sun
day visitor at the Palmer and Nal
q l0ry homes north Of town.
Miss Abbie Bucknam Of Dyersville
spent the week with relatives here
ssat the C.. w. and S. G. Walker
4 homes.
The following persons received the
rite of baptism at the M. E. church
Sunday morning, Mrs. Fred Keck,
Mrs. Elmer Funk, Harvey E. Merten,
4 Ralph Hyde and the Misses Elsie
Dodge, Mildred Bush, Minnie Hyde,
\ Mary and Odessa Phelps. All are
probationary members of the
church. Z
s Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lands of
Farley spent Sunday with relatives
in town and vicinity.
The Pringle Sisters and Herbert S.
johnson are said to be among the
finest musical artists in the coun-
4 try. They are with the Spanish
i Ladies orchestra, which appears the
first day at the Manchester Chautau-
qua. 5s
Mrs. M E. Dittmer returned the.
latter part Of the week from a So
jOurn with Manchester friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Kuhlman were
callers at Edgewood Thursday
DR.. Bissell of Wateloo occupied
the pulpit at the M. E. church Sun
day evening, delivering an interest
: ing and helpful sermon. He went
4 from here on Monday to attend COM
mencement at Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hodges and
4 daughter Opal autoed up from Du-
buque Sunday and spent the day
4 with relatives.
A fine new churn has recently been
installed at the creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. H. Smith spent
Tuesday in the Key City.
Judge A. e. Blair will tell you how
to clean up politics in his lecture
on the first day of Chautauqua at
Manchester. Hear him!
John Schenke and Fred Holthaus
each have new case cars recently
purchased.
Mrs, O.. P. DeLong and daughter
Kate are at home from prolonged
visit with relatives at Cedar Rap
ids.
James Prentice has received word
of the serious illness of his sister,
Mrs. w. T. Wood of Earlville. "A
trained nurse is caring for her, her
ailment being enlargement of the
heart. The Colesburg friends of Mrs:
Wood are truly sorry to hear or
her illneDa, ,--.-.. $50 ...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
VARIABLE ROUTE TOURS.

New York and Boston.
Aftording convenient vacation trip,
covering almost every section Of the
east. Tickets on sale daily June I'd
to Sept. Both.
Specific rates and detailed in
formation applying from any given
point will be promptly supplied on
application to your local Illinois Cen
trail representative or by writing to
the undersigned.
J. NJ. MORISEY,
Div. Pass. Agent
Ill. Central R. R.
COL Bank Bldg. Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
LET THE
LET THE
/ 4 4 u ri O L 8
G ~ I z Al
PLAN YOUR
Summer
Vacation !
Trio

On June LIST, Summer Tourist fares
to principal resorts in the United
states-both east and west--became
effective, with return limits varying
from thirty days from date Of sale
to October 81, 1913.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18

SPECIAL CONVENTION FARES
to principal points in
CALIFORNIA, WASHINGTON,
OREGON, IDAHO,
BRITISH COLUMBIA,
MONTANA.
These tickets on sale on certain
dates In June. July and August-Re-
turn Limit, go days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Reasons why You
Should Reserve
Space Now.

construction
will
is their subscriptions that will make
possible
2. There only 200 crypts be had. Allowing
this will longer be
sbe to purchase in this Mausoleum
uncertainty life suggests immediate reservation.
Providence dsposes. The
serious be off until
tomorrow Today your grasp should act NOW.
4 mir will be yours when know
have concluded for last resting place In
this Mausoleum not only settle definitely
the question must all face honest with
out of the hands cum
and max judcous, satisfying choice.
In making your reservation only provide
Civilization All the prestige
sighted
necessary for worlds welfare will be
burial underground them
before completion
receiving vault
Community constructed
reservation will possible for the
inferred together The sentimental appeal
should acting while this is
possible
Upon request will gladly book containing full
Manchester Community Mausoeum This inter
esting booklet is reading Send for it TODAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
.T|MES-D|SPATCH
DOWNS CLIMBERS
Head of League Defeats News
Leader Organization by
Score Of 6 to a.
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE
Standing or the Teams.

The Times Dispatch team defeated
the News Leaders yesterday at Broad
street Park before the largest crowd
OF spectators seen at a Newspaper
League game this season. Ly the score
OF 10 t
The homo runs Of West and Amos
(assisted by rcor hcldingl were the
Timcs-Dispatch team played superhne
ball, and the batting OF the team, as
a whole, WAS quite nifty"
In the second inning West threw
one into the hleaohers, ana the News
Leader scored two runs.
In ths fourth frame. Burks. for
The Times Dispatch. hit safe, ana
came nome on j. Bucher's line drive,
Bucher scored on a hit by Amos.
ON - Bncher's crror, the Lcadcrites
scored again in the nth. but it was
in the ninth that they scored their
iirst and only earned run. 1t happened
IN this manner: Harper hit. stole sec
on0. and scored on a bunt by Wall
The Timcs-Dispatch, on the other
hand. scored four more ITALICS two
in the sixth and TWO in the eighth
1t was great pitchers battle be-
tween c. Buchor and George Ficke,
for the News Leaders t'icke struck
out ten men. but Butcher went him
better and caused fifteen hefty swat
, tiers TO fan the atmos phorc.
The News Leader team is strength
encd considerably by the new south
paw. and bids fair 20 give The Times
Dispatch lads a hard run for the Sd
premacy in the Newspaper League.
Hunter, who played first in Lohmans
, place. did well.
The Journals and virginians VIII
/ play tomorrow AT FL oal Street Park
Game called 4:30 o'clock Admission
free
Score by innings: X
/ Times Dispatch .:o0o2o 2o-b
News leader .....02 oil
| Batteries C. Butcher and Amos
/ l'icke and Davis.
/ Ump!rcs. Jones and lIaskins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
CALDWELL'S TWIRLING WINS

New York, August 11.-Caldwells
fine twirling and batting enabled the
Yanks to defeat the st. Louis Browns
to- day, to . Caldwell allowed the
visitors but three hits. one Of which
was a home run by Pratt in the first
inning Fritz Maisel. Frank Chances
SlS,0IJ beauty, and late of Baltimore.
joined the Yanks to-day and figured
prominently in the run getting.
The Yanks scored three runs in the
second on two singles, Two walks and
Caldwelrs Texas Lacquer. They tall
He'd again in the fourth on Sweency's
single and Caldwell's triple. Two more
runs were added In the seventh on
Cooks triple, walk, a steal and Cree's
single.
The Browns made their second run
in the third when Shotten singled. stole
second. and scored on Caldwells wild
pitch Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
DILLON AXWORTHY
LANDS RICH STAKE
Del Rey Goes Down in De-
feat Before Margot
Hal.

Detroit. Mich. August 11.-Dilon AK
worthy. favorite ct to over tho field
for the rich Matron Stake for three
the event in straight heats over a field
Of nine OF the picked futurity young
sters. 1t was a victory that was ex-
pected. as the colt had shown wonder
full form at Kalamazoo last week. In
tho first heat 1inajay led for n half but
faded quickly. Dillon Axworthy win
ming in 2:l0 1-2 with Ruby Watts sec
ond. In the next heat Barbara over
ton was the one to make the fight. but
was no match for Dillon Axworthy
The winner is the property OF a b.
Coke. former Yale football star. now
of Philadelphia, who also owns the
champion three year- old trotting geld
ing Peter Thompson.
The hitherto unbcaten PAGER. Del
Rey. after two weeks OF sickness
started to-day favorite in the Board
Of Commerce stake for 2:l6 PAGERS but
showed none Of his former speed and
after being beaten in TWO heats was
drawn. MarEot Hal and Holly Brand
battlcd it out, with the mare tho win
ncr. Title Upton had things her own
way In the pacing division OF the
Matron Stake.
The Summary.
2l5 class. trotting, three In five. purse
sl,o0o-Lord Dewey. b. h. by Admiral
Dewey (Snocker), /. l. !: Alfonso b &.
(McDonald), .. .. .; Vastcr G. r. tspcn-
ccr). 3. 3. 3, Bingarion. b II. rodney,
3. 4. i. Grand Marshal also started.
Time. 2:l4. 2:09 "a. 2ll ia.
FAC class, pacing. three in i've purse
l.o0o-Margot Hal. y. M, by Argot
Hall tMc Donald, .. =. 2. l, Il Holly
Brand. b. &. by Tidal Wave tChilds).
6. !. !. 2. 3; Black Badge. blk h., By
Manager (Rodman). i. 3, .. 3. :; Red
Ashland b. GIaywocd). g. {. 3. !. >
Patches and Del Rey also started. Time.
2:Os "a. POS IA. 2.o9 l-2; 2:l0 IA.
2:l3 Ia.
Three r-old class. trotting. two in
three. stake Substitution Axworthy.
b. c. by Axworthy (SerrilD, |, /: Ruby
Watts, b. c. CWrighD. .. 3; Barbara
Ovcrton, h. T. (Murphy). :. q Peter
Johnson. u. c. tCoX). ;. 3. Margare,
Drum. Great Governor. Imajay, The
Axme. Hollywood. Kate and Blackburn
Watts also started. Time. 2:lO l-2.
2:lo Ia
Three yeav-old class. pacing. Matron
Stake, two in three. purse sl.5j5-Ti!lic
Upton b. T.. by ozone ORodney) !. !:
Homer Baughan, b. c. UDayisJ. .. .;
Virginia Brooks. br. T. G.anc). 3. 8
Time, 2;13 H. 2.l3 "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
ATHLETICS WIN ANOTHER

Philadelphia. August 1.-THE Attn
letics took he third game of the series
from the White SoX hero to day. S to
5. the locals winning the game in the
seventh when four passes and three
safetics. including Bakers triple with
the bases full. nettcd six tnilies
Cicotte. Russell, Scott and Benz took
turns on the mound for the visitors
the first three participating in the sixth
round Bush started for the Mack
men. but was yanked after three in
nings, during which time the visitors
made all their TALES. Houck relieved
him and held the Galatians helpless
during the rest OF the time. Ping
Bodie Knocked q home run in the third,
scoring one ahead. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
TIGERS DEFEAT RED SOX

Boston. August 1.-THE Detroit
Tigers took the last game OF the series
from the Red SoX in the easiest style
possible. Leonard, who was In the
box for Boston, was hit hard. and had
the visitors taken fewer chances on
the bases their score might have been
larger. Cobb and Crawford were
thrown out at the plate, the former
by Lewis and the latter by Speaker,
trying to score from second on short
singles Dauss pitched good ball for
the Tigers. Tightening up when n hit
would have meant a run. Speaker
batted in both OF Boston's runs Score:
BOstpn. DCtruit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
TO HIT,
WITH POOR DEFENSE
HELPS COLTS TOLOSE
Petersburg Wins First of Series by Taking Advant-
age of Every Opportunity Richmond Unable to
Score Even One Run-Errors Play Large
Part in Outcome.
ny GUS M.AlIII;RT.

Petersburg, Va. August ll.-Clyde
Richmond. a young man who infested
the sand dunes OF Washineton long be-
fore Heinrich Busch discovered that
potoutially. at least. he MAS i pitcher.
produced glove yesterday and with
that glove Kept Richmond from scor
Ing even one run. That's partial cN-
PLANTATION OF why the Colts los, the
f~st O what is eventually 10 be Il four
game encounter The other end OF the
explanation is that Mir Harold Griffin
lately come into much favor through
his pyowcss rs a pinch hitter. having
,oon "a game for tho Griftthian phalanN
on Saturday while working in this ca
pacity. was treated rather rawly by his
helpma;es and as result Of this raw
treatment the Buschmen piled up FIVE
runs
pitcher Griffin is not 10 be SO much
blamed as piticd. Better Fingers have
hurled poorer rames than he otlciatcd
IN to-day Taking an accurate count OF
the eight fall boxes through which he
toi!ed the count shows that he was
rnolested safely q total Of seven times
Though il is true that most of these
knocks came when they We're able TO
DO the most damage many OF the runs
were started through laXness on the
part Of the col, defense. In this re-
gard DOC Newton proved the hero.
As an illustration OF this in the
eighth box, with a chance to retire
Summers Al second. thereby stopping
the apparent rally OF the Coolers he
missed perfect throw from HarrE
Grnin, after which the bomnaroinent
occurred. an" as result u.'te s"''4tS
were adue" 70 'he pIACe mi NV
fray
they are no, PARTICULARS sympa-
,heuc over mere, especially where
hchiho"G 49, a,-r.a-, -.
mIniohs 01 ''e Jaw 80 az 80, .,G -,
~ III IN "a word her" ana there
80 rro,,l ourc, GalIion
] ,,n o,.iinariiv nl,,e,j
- ',t,i,, ,,.n.b vost.,-
hl''Stt4 ,h.,., ,.t,o
"u| "''u ,,,,,,,.
WORK !v' w h "UN
about the game II ina! WI "i."
good for me heeprES OF 'he Pc'Oc %
enter into inc lo!ll'E oi me cSas'"il
bat Il doeSht hclp any IN heeP'hs
order
Th.re isn't tho ghost Of n chan.c
TO franz up an alibi for the defeat.
Frcqucntly some save may be found
IN irving TO neure huw the game Couid
NV. neon Won 1t wasn't SO to-day
ptoro,rs ,i,cb,d poorer BALL than
~ W. .itrh..d durirr inc season. Yet
;r.hilitv "a shove across
-. nrdir.rn,. would have
@'S - ~, rn1t: ,o,,Id do Was
io"lc"' ~ ,,. ,ar,ted safe
TO make r'''1e -, ,,.r Ior,
hhoCNS' .,T.., v.ora so FAR
on the h"Sso.NS' ,.,, ~, NJ 80 ,onn1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Cooper Sold to Yankees

Ray Cooper. secured by the Pc
tcrsburs club from the team Of the
battlcship Vermont, who hns shown
such remarkable form this season,
having lost only four games, while
winning fifteen, WINS sold yesterday
to tho New York Americana. lie
Will report at the end OF the Virginia
League season. While unwilling to
name the exact figures, DIR. Lee,
president of the Cockude City Dnse-
bail Corporation, mnde the state
ment that the price secured for
Cooper was Rrenter than the price
pnid for amy player In the league
within the past five yenrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
CLEVELAND AGAIN
TRIMS CLIMBERS
Finds Washington Easy After
Return From One-Day
aunt TO West.
TOM HUGHES HIT HARD
Sent to Relief Of Joe Engel, Vet
cram Furnishes No Resist
ance to Maps.

Washington. August 1l.-Cleveland
found Washington easy picking here
this afternoon, winning in a walk. 6
to j.
Willie Mitchell. the visiting south
paw. allowed but five hits. lIngel was
batted hard in only ono inning. the
first. and hughes. who pitched the
ninth, after a pinch hitter had gone In
for Engcl during the preceding chap
ter. was hammered for n quartet of
safetics. and four runs resulted.
Sensational stops by Turner and Doc
Johnson featured the contest. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
REDS AND PIRATES ].
HAVE EVEN BREAK
Cincinnati Takes First, While
Pittsburgh Comes Back
Strong in Second.
RED AMEs LANDS GAME
Has Little Trouble Winning,
While Adams Duplicates
Trick in Last Settle.
RED AMEs LANDS GAME

Pittsburgh, Pa, August 1l.-Pitts-
burgh and Cincinnati split even on tho
double bill here this afternoon. Gin
cinnati taking the first and the locals
tho second. Ames had no trouble in
holding the locals safe, but behind
Adams the Pirates played like cham
pions Only in the first game was
there any real baseball displayed. the
second contest being free hitting
game, in which the locals were never
in danger. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12

TO HAVE GOLF LINKS
Country Club Employs Expert
to Build One of the
Finest
Lspeclal to rhe MINES plspntch.l

charlottesville. Va, August 1.-THE
Charlottesville Country CLUB has de-
cided 10 accept the offer Of the Red
Land Company for four acres of land
on which to erect n modern clubhouse.
The site selected is on tho Rugby Road.
just north of the university Plans are
now being prepared by local archi-
tect, and will be completed in about
two weeks
Eighty acres Of land In the valley,
Just west OF the clubhouse, has been
set aside for golf course, and ar
ranecments have been made with
Thomas Bcndclow. of Chicago, who is
a golf expert, to come here next week
to lay off one of tho best golf courses
in the South. 1t is hoped TO have
tourists on their way North and South
between Hot Springs Va, and Augusta.
Ga, to take advantage of golf links at
this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12

Score by innIngs r.
Philadelphia ...................0 o 90 l160x-s
Summary: Errors-Weaver. Two base hit
Schang. Three-base hits-McInnis. Baker.
Home run--Bode. Sacrifice hit-Weaver.
Stolen bases-E. Murphy, j. Collins. Double
plays-C!cotte to Weaver to Chase: Baker
to McInnis. Left on bases-Chicago. 3; Phil
adclpniu, I. IIits-On Bush, in 3 innings:
off cicoue in innings of Scott. in
inning. First base balls--Of Cicotte. 4;
off Russell. 3; of Bush 3, off Benz q Struck
out-By C!cotte. 3. by Bush !; by Houck. ..
wild pitCh-Cicotte Empires. Connolly and
Ferguson. Time OF game, 2:01.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12

Summary: Errors--Bauman. JHnvrin. Car
rlEnn. Two-base hit-Speakcr. Three base
hits Ensle. Cobb. Sacrifice hit-Engle sac
rfce ny--Speaker. Stolen bnses-iiooper.
Cobb, Gardner. Double playDauss to Bush
to Gainor First base on balls-On DaUss.
j; on Leonard ;. Struck out-By Dauss. 3 /.
by Leonard, ? Hit by pitcher-By Leonard.
]. by Dauss, .. Umpires Dineen and Egan.
Attendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis. Q; Kansas City. ..
Toledo. l. Milwaukee,. ?
Louisville. o: Minneapolis. 3.
Columbus .. ST Paul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12

PetersburE ...........l 0 l Q 5 .
Richmond % o 0 0 o 90
Summary: Three base hit--Damrau
Stolen base-kellcr. Sacrifice hits
Mace. Spencer. Bases on balls-off
Griffin |. Left on MISUNDERSTANDING
8; Richmond, .. Hit by pitched ball
Keller CD. Newton. Sacrifice ny-Bar-
nett. Struck out-by Richmond. 4 by
Griffin. !. Time Of game. 1:20. TIM
pircs, Kelly and Williams. Attendance.
l.hOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
SECOND GAME.
TI,o.te!s p a?l ro,el, !. 90 ial,g

Score BY innings: r
Cincinnati ..................i 0 @ @ o q q o.
Pittsburgh .................O lsaio vi
summary; First hasc On errors-Pittshurgh.
Errors roh. DodE" klluE Blackburn
go. Twc-hnse hits Miller. Byrne. Three
base hits-Nl,sor ~, Mitchell. Sacrifice ~
Gibson stolen bases-t'ibson. Carey a..
ByrHe. NlON. NarEaus Bescher Left on
bases -Iittsbureh. 3 Cincinnati. : Iii,s-Or
SUES. it In ii-5 iunings ca Herbert. 3 in
% inrincs. First bias" on balis-On Her
bert. on Adams. !. struck out-By Adams
H. Urnpircs, brennan and Cuigiey. Time OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
New Yorl
Totals 30 G 0 81 is Totals ...s1 ? 8 "a
III. Williams. first base.
tG. Williams. right neld.

Score by Innings: r.
st. Louis. ..............".......i dooSoo
New IOrk " j v v
Summary: First base on errors-St. Louis.
81 New York. l. Errors-Maisei; Knight.
Pratt Two-base hit-John
ston. Three base hits-Cook. Caldwell. Home
rup-Pratt. Stolen bases-Shotten, Pratt,
Stovall. Maisel Double play-Pratt to Bal
cnti TO Stovall. Left bases--St. Louis. .;
New York. 2. Hits-On Leverenz. 4 in l in
ming (none out in sacond). First base on
balls-On Leveren5, 2; OF Baumgardner. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Cincinnati. s; Pittsburgh. (frst
game).
game.
(Cnly game scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12

score by Awnings: X.
Cincinnati .....................2 o o 0-3
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures 0 IL
summary: First base on errors-P!ttsburgh.
= Cincinnati, 2 Errors BerghamIner. Ames.
wagner. Camnitz. Two base hit-Dodge.
Threc-has hij-IarsaEs. Home ruu--Hoe-
lttZci. Sacrifice hit-Groh. Doubl. plays
VioN TO Wagner TO Miller: Berghaminer to
iioblitzel. Lett on bascs-Pi;tsburgh. :; Gin
ClunatI .. Hits-Ou Caf,lnitz, { In innings:
on Cooper. In / inning. Struck out-By
Carnnitz. /: by Cooper. !. by Ames. ,. lit
OY pitChcr-By Amos. (Builer). Cmpirea.
Ouigley and Eason. Time OF game. l:G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12

Washington .,.............oo ooool-l
Cleveland .....................2 0 o o Sc
Summary: Earned runs-Washington. /:
Cleveland. /. First base crrors-Cleve-
land. =. Errors--Foster. Henry. Engel. Two
base hlts-leibold. Graney. Mcbride. Sncri-
flee hit-Jackson. stolen bases-Aiilan, Lei
bold. Johnson. Double plays--Henry to Nor
gan; Chapman TO Latoie TO Johnson. Left
on Washington. Q: Cleveland. 5. Hits
OF Engei 9 In Innings on Hughes IN
inning First base on balls-On Mitchell. s,
OF Engcl. !. Struck out-By Engel, 6: by
Hughes !: by Mitchell z. Passed ball
Henry. EMPIRES Hiidebrand and Evans.
Timc OF ganlc. %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
AMERICAN

st. Louis. .; New York, G.
Cleveland. 6: Washington, /.
Detroit. 6; Boston. ..
Chicago. g; Philadelphia, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Washington.
score by Innings:

Totals =. 80 27 u Totals 30 n IL
'Battcd for Engel In eighth.
tBattcd for Hughes In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
PLAY TO-DAY.

st. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
PhiladelphIa.

Totals ...sl 8 "a IA Totals al 81 Ia
y. Collins. right ned.
re. Murphy. right field.
III. Collins. second base.
lBaticd for Bush In third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
STANDING OF TEAM 6.

WHERE THEY
Chicago at Boston.