davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-12
BIG STONE COUNTY.

BIG STONE COUNTY,
County President, NJ J. Mcdonnell
ri Division No: /, Graceyille-Pres., T; IL H.
1Tl n'; vice Pres. A. Lannon: Rec. oeii;'
Jeremiah NJ. Seaman; Fin. Sec, e. r.
Ginnaty: ms. Sec. 6. P. Ginnaty; Treas.
=; Trainor: Med. EXAM. DR.. 3: ".
Ksandan. Meetings are held on first sun n,
gay and third Thursday Of month IN
Fraternity Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-12
DIVISION OFFICERS \. .: H:-TlMe
AND PLACE OF MEETING.

ANoKA COUNTY.
County President, John p. Coleman
Anoka. MINI.
Division No. l, Anska-Pres., William
T. e.. ward: Vice Pres, John L. Green; zee;
Zee Zee. charles L. Green; Fin. Sec; James JAMES
MyncArdle; 1ns. Sec, James McArole'
Ireas., John Ward; Med. Examiners,
=. RI; Frank and A. T. Game: Meetins IS >
are neld on third Monday OF monlh III
Noodman Hall at q. IN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-12
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
unity President. p. II, Jordan, Man

kato.
=, division No. 9. Madison 1ake-Pres.'
Gharles noran, Eagle Lake; Vice pres.'
". a. Lyons. Madison Lake; Fin. Sec
+: ). McGrath, Madison Lake; ms: Sec
WIN. F. Connor, Madison Lake: Ireas.'
john Mcnamara, t.agle Lake; Med; Ex-
am, DIR. Bigelow. Meetings are held on
second and fourth Sundays of month IN
A. y. H. Hall at $3.50 D. nj.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-12
Roscommon.

The death Of Mrs. Joseph Relding
took place on March Z. at hcr resi-
dence, Longford Lodge. Castlerea at
the age Of sc years. Deceased was
Very popular with all classes in Cas-
tlerca and the greatest sympathy is
felt with her husband who had been
land steward and an extensive farm
err on the late Sanford estate for the
past 33 years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-12

ou9o.
Died.-March 10. Nicholas stanton
Colga. March II, Thomas Kilreathcr
r. c., Victoria Line. Sligo. Feb, 81
Peter Barry, kiltycahill. March I
John German. Carrowloughan.
Tyrone.
The death of Dr. Joseph Bradley
medical officer OF the Gortin dispens.
airy district. occurred at the Tyrone
County Hospital on March $.
Mrs. Hannah McKinnon. Ballygaw.
ley. recently passed away at the re.
narkable age OF 1903 years. having re.
tanned her faculties up to the last.
Tipperary.
| a lad of fourteen named Cileeson
of Nicholas street, Thurles, employe,
by merchant in Main street, wa:
carrying box of eggs recently whel
he stumbled and fell backwards, til,
box falling on him. He died as a re-
suit OF his injuries.
/ 1t Is proposed to place two .menlor
ial tablets on the mausoleum /,
Loughmore Cemetery. County Upper
/ airy. where rest the remains of tn
Brothers Mccormack, who were hang
ed in Nenagh Jail in 1857. for the al
legged murder of land agent name,
Ellis. The remains were remove,
! fho i1t t.> 7
three years ago
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-12

Ave. Brainerd, MINI.
Breason. 500 Kingwood St.: Vice Pres'
VIM. Hogan, 2o7 Kindred St.: Rec. Sec
Gerald Barron. IA 4th Ave; Fin. Sec'
James J. Nolan, 615 5th St. n: Treas:
=: g. Mcnamara. Imperial block; Me1
Exam. Or; Sycora. First National Bank
ana fourth Tuesdays Of month In 4. OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
FIRST PRACTICE
HELD YESTERDAY
~ - ~:
Fifteen Men Report For 1ni-
tial Football Workout at
High School

Fifteen men reported yesterday aft
ernoon for the first workout Of the
high school football squad. Judgins
from the interest shown. the competi-
ton for the various positions IL going
to be unusually keen this q
Coach doc" O'Keefe put. the men
through the usual preliminary
stunts" preparatory to 'getting.them
in shape for the beginning Of. real
team work. Coach O'Keefa was well
pleased with the result. Of ye.terday'.
practice. and is confident" that the
school will be represented by a win
ming team this year
Among the old men out yesterday
were Ferguson, Dryden. jacob, Elton,
Kneupfer. Helmkay. Nordlund and
James and Roy Carter. Ferguson,
who vas reelected captain, undoubt-
hack positions again this year, while
Dryden probably will be. at full.
Helmkay and Kneupfer will. try out
for half back positions, while jacob.
Elton. Nordlund and James Carter
will try for line jobs. Roy Carter will
work for first quarter back position
this year.. =.
A number of new men were. in uni
form yesterday. among them beins
Duggan. Edwards. Weitxel' and Blaif.
O'Connell of LAnkin and wilIet OF st,
Thomas hav entered the local school,
and they also will try out for posi-
lions. , -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
W|N0NA TO FIGHT
FOR 1914 Berth
Other Important Matters
Coming Up-city Needs
Representative

Owing to- important business mat
tiers. NJ. Stanchfeld will be unable To
attend the meeting of the Northern
league directors at Minneapolis Mon
day. The meeting was scheduled fol
Sunday, September IA. but later was
postponed until the following day.
The meeting will be an exceptionally
important one, and because of this the
Grand Forks club will endeavor to
send someone to represent it.
winona is to make a big fight for
retention in the league and several
other very important questions are
to he threshed out at that time. Grand
Forks will be vitality affected by the
decision in several of the questions,
among them the Winona case. and
consequently it is important that the
local club have a representative in at
tendance.
If the twin cities are finally drop.
ped out. as expected. Winona will
stand little show of getting a 1914
berth in the league. With the twin
cities out Of it, the travelling expenses
to Winona would be 90 great and
none of the other clubs would sanction
keeping the champions in.
Very little attention is given Wi
nona's claims Of an attendance record.
Despite the fact that the yhad nearly
twice as many people to draw from,
their paid admissions were 4,444 less
than Grand Forks. This city finished
fourth in the matter of attendance,
while Winona was fifth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
r SENDER BOAT
TAKES FINAL E

& Marblehead. Mass. Sept. 1o.-The
final race in the German-Hmerican
sender yacht series and probably the
last of the International contests
which began with this type Of boat in
1906 was won yesterday by the Ellen,
owned by Charles p. Curtis, and sailed
by his son. The victory carried with
Il. the President Wilson cup which
will, be. handed to the Ellen's crew at
the white house Thursday.
The Gina, the other survivor Of the
elimination races, owned by Guy Low
ell, the Boston architect, "a one min
ute and 80 seconds astern of the Ell
len in today's race. Tonight. at the
last formal banquet in connection
with the visit Of the German yacIts-
raen, Governor Foss will present to
the crc%' Of the Gina, the jewel case
which was second prize in the series.
From informal discussion among
the yachtsmen Of both countries it lie
expected that future German-Ameri-
can yacht races will be sailed with
what: are known IL Germany as six
metre soats. corresponding to c!ass
H.. yachts fla this country. Ii such a
s.eries .s arranged. It will net be sailed
before 1915 and probably not until
1885.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
In the Short Pants League
Pickle Brown
Fails Socially
BY william NJ. Rouse.

illustrated by Frank Moser.)
The reason some folks gets to be
store keepers an congressman is be-
cause they stick t o n thing. I'm
goin' to make a regular call on Mandy
BREASTED. If it takes all summer.
l tigger. why couldn't 1 dress up in
the evenin' an go courtin' Mandy like
Silver Hodgkins does Emmeline
Thornberry. err anybody else? They're
older'n l be, but what diff does
that make?
Las night l got ma to let me put
on my new suit Of clothes with the
eNtry pockets. l got the poses I'd cut
off the springer bush an started.
Most of the fellers was in the house.
an. anyways, l went by back streets.
I never knew how the Teller that
runs away in a war feels till l got In
front of Mandy's house. 1 felt just
like the winders was loaded an might
go off any mint.
l didn't. dast to rap on the front
door fer I knew they opened
up the parlor 'cept fer funerals an
when the minister-that's pa-calls.
But 1t didn't seem right to go calm
on a girl at the hack door.
l split the difference an went up to
the side door. The sittin' room cur-
tains was up an I could see Mandy
and her ma. and old man. Braisted
readin' the Weekly Democrat.
1t was jest my luck to stub my toe
on the top step an fall down. I lit
on both elbows an my nose an I guess
it made considerable racket.
There's that burned hound dog of
the simmonses after the swill pail
agin!' yells old man BREASTED. "Git
my shotgun. 'Lizer""
.. Gosh, I was scarf. 1 jumped UP an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
IS INJURED
BY GUARD

Minneapolis, Sept. 10.-Ihe same
jinx that has been following, Henry
Ordeman for the past two years is
cstill. on the job.
The American wrestling champion
has returned from Bergen, Norway.
in excellent condition for a hard cam
paign on the mat and in line to accu-
n,ulate a small fortune in the mex,
nine months.
While Ordeman was riding in an
automobile along Lake street with
several friends. the guards at the rail-
road crossing near Minnehaha ave-
ue. were dropped without warming,
claims Ordeman and his friends. One
OF the guards struck Ordeman on the
right shoulder. w%renching it so severe
~ that he will he unable to do any
training for several weeks and Gus
ing him to cancel several matches.
Harry Simens. one of OrGeman's
companions, had a cash torn in his
forehead that necessitated sAven
stitches. Ole johnson, also in the car
was badly bruised.
Ordeman has offers for matches iii
Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City. Battle
Creek, Mich, Dallas and Galveston,
Tex. to be held within the next month
n is forced to call them off.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
DETROIT LEADER, IS MOST.
ECCENTRIC Of ALL BASEBALL COACHES

"Hugh Jennings 'whee-ahed,' whis-
tied. kicked, and pull-grassed the De-
troit Tigers into three American lea
que pennants. and that ought to be
justification enough for his antics on
the coaching line" said a prominent
a criticism of the present Detroit club
and its standing in the pennant race.
OF course this statement is not
strictly true. but there seems little
reason to doubt that the pepper and
ginger Jennings put into his coach
ing was reflected in the scrappy Tigers.
who won championships in 1907, 1908
and 1909.
The present Detroit club has not the
fighting spirit of the club a few years
ago. That is natural. The old cham
pionship aggregation ~disinterated. as
all winners must do eventually, while
the manager is trying to find new
arms, legs. and heads to replace those
worn by usage and years. Jennings
realizes that he must build anew. and
that takes time as we'll as patience.
Will Give No Reason.
Many reasons have been advanced
for Jennings eccentric coaching. Some
saw it is to divert the opposing pitch
er's attention.; some say 1t is to make
his own batsmen less self-consctous.
Jennings lets those inclined to that
sort Of thing advance their own, con-
clusions and Just smiles. When inter-
lrorated. he replies Its not against
ne rules and it doesn't do any harm.
does it? So, II 1t amuses me, why
not?"
e Jennings coaching. whether II not
it amuses him. amuses the fans, and
no doubt has contributed largely to
his popularity around the Fan john
son circuit.
Hugh Ambrose Jennings "a born
on April 2. 1871, at the little mining
town of Moosic, Pa, where his father
followed the prevailing industry.
Hughey played or the kid teams of
the n~eighborhood. ani. as he advanced
in years with those Of surrounding
towns. first attracting attention as a
catcher on the. lots Of Leighton. Jack
Chapan, then manager of the Louis
willie club Of the American association,
heard Of the. sorrel-topped backstop
and signed him at a salary of $175
Ia month in 1891.
Jennings got a chance as a first
baseman because. the regular man was
hurt. but in 1892 was moved to short
stop, where he played an erratic
game. The following season he was
sick. and his batting fell off SO that
Billie -Barnie. then manager, threw
Jennings in for good when
he traded First Baseman Harry Tay-
Tor to Ned Hanlon of Baltimore, for
"Voiceless Tim" o'Rourk.e
H--
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
NORTHERN LEAGUE NACNATES WILL
HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING monday
M'ALLISTER N
PETROSKEY DRAW

San Francisco. Sept. 1o.-Bob Nc
Allister and Sailor Ed Petroskey
fought twenty rounds to Il draw here
yesterday. duplicating the result of
their meeting some weeks ago. Me-
Allister was Il ten to six favorite. They
fought at the middleweight limit.
So closely matched were the two
that the referees decision brought
criticism from the adherents of each.
On the score of points. McAlister
was credited with IA rounds out Of
the 20. On the other hand, Petros-
key scored three knockdowns-one in
the tenth and two in the nineteenth.
Mc.Allister came up strong in the clos
ing round and at the finish had the
sailor staggering.
Petroskey landed but few blows. but
when they found their mark they did
damage. He was strong enough to as
simulate the punishment administered
hut his more clever opponent. who.
while showing improvement yer his
previous ring battles. still lacked a
punch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10

teams had a chance for the pennant.
Detroit did not cinch the flag until
the. very last game Of the season in
Chicago. when the Chicago White sox
whose pitching staff had been under
a terrific strain, succumbed when q
victory would have meant the PEN
nant for Chicago. Again the Cubs
won the worlds series.
In 1909 Jennings was called upon
to show his daring by a trade in mid
season. which exchanged Schaefer
and Rossman, veterans, for Tom
Jones and Delahanty. The trade
steadied his infield. Detroit again
won the pennant and again lost the
worlds series. this time to Pitts
burgh, which triumphed through the
whirling of Babe Adams, a pitcher
new to the limelight.
Is Seeking Another Pennant.
jennings great ambition is to re-
main at the helm in Detroit long
enough to land another pennant and
to win a. worlds title series. which he
plish that purpose he is. ready to
whistle. to kick, and to yell and pull
grass on the. coaching lines as vigor.
ously as Of old.
OF the field Jennings .takes-h his base
ball seriously, Just as serious as he
took up the study Of Law at Cornell
university during several winters
while still active as q ball player: At
ithaca Jennings assisted in. coaching
the ball. nine. mingled with the stu.
dents. was initiated into the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity, and obtained his: de-
gree
So when the Detroit Tigers. win a
worlds series Manager Hugh Jennings
probably will devote his entire atten-
the interests Of Attorney Hugh ;Jen-
nings Of Scranton, Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
One Of: FAMOUS Orioles.

Asa member o f the famous. Orioles,
which won the remnants of 1894. 1895
and 1896, Jennings was associated with
McGraw. Willie ekeeler, Joe Kelly.
Dan Brouthers. Doyle and Wilbert
Robinson, under the leadership Of Ned
Hanion. That aggregation has been
considered n of the trickiest and
brainiest teams that ever played base
ball. and Jennings was never accused
of being a silent; partner.
When the stars Of the Baltimore
club were transferred to Brooklyn in
Der and. played on the championship
clubs of 1899. and 1900. BY. this time
he had "lost his arm and was station
ed at first OF second base. He then
played with Phnaaelphia, in 1901 and
1902. and returneh TO TIE Baltimore
club OF tfE1. ..East4n~ieegue in 1908,
where he becamessnanager.,
In the fall of 1905, Detroit, needing
a pilot to succeed William. Armour,
drafted Hughey and installed him at
the helm in 1907. Detroit was not
considered a championship contender.
but Jennings started to pull grass, to
dance. and yell Oh the. base lines, and
the team. rose OF Its toes in. response.
He nerved his pitchers and with Cobb
and Crawford to lead the attack the
Tigers won the pennant. only to sue
cunb to the great Chicago. Cub ma
chine in the world series.
Wins HisssecOnd Flag.
Detroit repeated his pennant victory
in 1908 in the greatest race in the
history of the American league. Ten
days before the season closed four
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
NO EXCITING RACES
AT MEET

-. =. 80 go
milwaukee. Sept. 10.-with a fast
track. small crowd and smaller fields,
the second days racing of the Great
Western Trotting association at the
Wisconsin, state fair rack yesterday
developed nothing exciting, either in
the matter of time or races. all events
going In straight heats. Summaries:
$3.50 Trot. Purse $1,000.
Pine Knot (Rea) won in straight
heats: Howell tshively) second; Miss
Hugh .(Silvemell) third; best lime,
2:l5 Ia.
2:1O Pace. Purse $1,000.
/. Black. Squaw tErwin) won in
straight heats Star Brine tSpencer)
second; Agnes K. (Fenton) third; best
time. 2:09 Ia.
'eThree-year-old Pace. Purse $500.
Little. Bernice (Watkins) won in
straight. heats: Direct Gentry (Amund-
sen) second; best time, 2:14 ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10

started to run. 1t would of been all
right if the swilE.ipail hadn't been IN.
the way. I fell over 1t.
Pa BREASTED come runnin' out with
his gun. Course he couldn't see MOTH
in, comm out ora lighted room. The
fust thing he done was to step on my
stummick.
1t vas agin human nachure not to
yell. I did, an the OIL nan was con.
siderable rattled.s, He didn't 'spect
that kind Of a yell out of simmonses'
dog. He jumped back an lit on the
swill pail.
That pail was a mighty ucertain.
thing to step on,s 1t let Pa Braisted
down. kerplunk. Both barrels Of his
shot gun went off through the porch
roof. -
Mis- Braistei an Mandy run out.
yelling bloody murder. Pa Braisted
was all tangled up with his gun an
the swill pail. Folks come runnin'
outdoor all around. 1t seemed like q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
What Minneapolis Must do to Win
Pennant in American Association;
Millers Have Big Task Before Them
(By Geo. A. Barton,)

II h Minneapolis can win IT Of the remaining 20 games n its
sn eam n the Ml% xaM team SHOULD lose Z Q the "a games the Brew
es must pay, then. tn ;Milers would win the 191 pennant with a percent
age OF 6s and Milwaukee would finish second with .e13.
do considerable stepping If they are Ito win their fourth consecutive cham.
ponship. If the Brewers should hit a terrible slump it would tighten the
labor Il tn Minneapolis team.
Baseball dopesters thought the Milwaukee team. vas travelling beyond
natural speed early in the season, but Harry Clarks lei have MAIN
tained their pace IN a steadfast man ner that has been very scouraRin
to the Minneapolis. Columbus and LOUISVILLE clubs - 7"
The MIlers play 8 Of their renal ming games att home. 10 being schei-
ued OF h road. &: .".fk 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
MAY NOT BREAKS !,
NEBRASKA RECORD

, My n Not, the classy little PAGER
Ing quite a reputation IN the tn ms
this year. At the Lincoln, Neb... NJ.
meet last week, the horse. captn1s6
nrst money IN the: 81, 900 stake racs
IN III third heat. May Not broke *.
stste track record. finishing. In
.:1o l.2, The irst heat, was stepped
!" s:!e La q the'thtrd. In 2:l3 f.l.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
Standing Of Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Cleveland 1, 2; Washington 8, 8.
Detroit 2. Boston 8.
st. Louis 5, New York 6.
Chicago g, Philadelphia o.. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10

Drew caminetti's trial may not at-
tract 90 much attention rs that Of
EMaury. Digs, but the fact, that he has
. more musical monicker. should. help
some Il II does. Try Il. on. your cleo
tric piano. - - ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
event :. :
TO LORD Dewey
Captures $4,000 Purse at
the Grand Circuit Meet:
- .~-t --
Yesterday "

Syracuse. N. T.. Sept. lo.--In q bit.
lterly fought race Lord Dewey cap
tured enough honors in the. empire
state stake at the Grand: Circuit meet
Ing yesterday. Closely pressed by
Reusena, Geers speedy trotter, the fleet
Lord Dewey was forced to 60 Ave
heats to win the decision and the $780,
600. purse.
Lord Dewey took the first he {.
handily in a driving, finish with, Ten
ara, Reusens bringing up In ninth
place. In the second heat, Lord Dew.
ey was forced to the limit by Harry J.
H., Reusens being placed seventh and
Eenara- barely captning sixth posi-
ton. The third heat was won by, Star
Winter a1 = S,s with . hudson girl second and
Geers held Reusens back until the
and in a stirring: finish with Cox and
than ten yards isi from aai the III finish 's4' JUDI I'd.
sy eighth s'ld '''A 'e'''u anu Aoso Ds" ="
trottsr. 800 sa. : ]psees.sien '1 viii. ;a,'1 a .ss.
entire distance. A peculiar r'i phase Of
this event was the fact that the frst
same time, s;os "a a.. ,,..,. :.
Tom Murphy piloted Marigold to
Offering the only opposition: Bon
trot and but for an unfortunate break
s ssss Won so1 r. :.ssi !IsI. ,h a.: - "a; ;sy
S Sas'' with eG the big SACK Slack s & g. but but
could not stand the erueliins; f%nishas.
the 2:O8 pace was won by Maftette.
Princess Patch taking the second heat.
The summary: =.
3:14 Trot, Empire State stake; 3 in s.
$4,000 Purse.
Ao Admiral Al De .; n: *
tacy (snedecker) :. 1 1 8 2
Heusens,- en-. 9. by
teesrs5 :....:.s. . go /
Star Winter. b. g. INC
Judson Girl. b. m.
(Cox) ..............10 42.z: g
Dan Patch. blk. m.
Hs ass's 81. Blk i h: iry : 5 70
Nata Prime. hr. m.
Bright s 2xworthy: ih: 70
Rappalo. br. H., tHodg-
esq ......... $500. 8 10 q Z 70
Tenara, b. m. (An-
drewsl ...-....... 2 g.. 6 DR.
Baron Del Ray, br: h. =
lRodney) :..:......1i II DIR
Ilme, 2:O9 IA; .2:0S 2:OS Ia;
2:11 Ia: 2:13.
2:O0 Trot, 3 In g. Purse $4,000.
ham SMyrphy) ..:.:. 11l
santo Maid brn. by. Pc
ter the Great; (Grady)~2
Don Labor: b. g. 'torew-
ley) ::...:.::...
Time, 2:l8 la; 2:09.1.4; 2:10 Ia.
2:1O Trot,. s in 5. Purse $500.
Bon O'clock, b. r. by 70
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
indianapolis 1. 2; st. Paul 2. i.
Toledo 5. Minneapolis s.
Louisville 0. Milwaukee 4.
Columbus 2, Kansas City 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10

A son Of the House Of Rothschild is
roughing it in southern California,
and 1t may become necessary to call
out the militia to protect him from the
ravenous real estate agents of that
climatic country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONALS TAKE
TWO. FROMNAPS
Cleveland Loses First Game
of Important Series.
New York Wins

WASHINGTON. Sept. lo.-With: second
place in the American league race at
stake. Washington and Cleveland be-
gan one Of the most important series
Of the season with a double header.
both ends Of which went to Washing
ton. 8 to- 1 and 8 to a.. The games
were won mainly through the pitch
ing of Boehling- and johnson. Boehling
allowed but four hits and johnson had
been hit safely only twice when he re-
tired after the eighth. Ayres. a re-
cruit from Richmond, Va. succeeded
Johnson and was hit three times in
m inning. :*"
First Game R. H. E.
Cleveland ................: /. 2
Washington ............... s IL I
Gregg, Cullop. James and Carlson,
O'Neil; Boehling and Henry.
Second Came n. II. p.
Cleveland. .... as 3
Warrington ...............-s IA 4
Banding James and O'Neil; Bill
ings: Johnson, Ayres ana. Ainsmith.
Williams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
Leaders Lose One.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1o-Bodie's stick
work secured q victory for. CHICAGO
over Philadelphia. 3 to o. Bodie scored
in the second inning on a home RIM
drive into the left field bleachers. and
his single In the fourth session tailed
j. Collins, who had made three base.
on q muR by Oldring.. Philadelnbia
got men on the bases in every innins
but only n OF them reached third.
r. H. e.
Philadelphia ..............
Russell and schalk; Bender and
Schang. ~"0