davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
Jack-O-Lanternc, Doughnuts,
Pumpkin Pie and Ghosts,
Feature Of Number Of Rars-
ly Enjoyable Festivities.

Tho volley Ball club gave Jolly
Halloween party last evening az the
home Of ArchdeacoH ". y. Warren.
which was very appropriately decor
ated for the occasion. Bllack nni
white signs. threatening dire penai-
ties II certain commands we're dis
oheyed. we're everywhere. Grucs0me
iack-o lanterns IN the porch and hail
and q grinning skull IN the pnrlor
with the filckering glow on the fire.
place, gave an uncanny Hight to the
house.
Unexpected things happened az in
tervals. Halloween games we're play
90, corn was popped IN front ~ the
Fireplace. fortunes were told spoOks
wandered through tho crowd and FIN
ally OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. douwhnuts.
cider. candy. pinons-wore enjoyed.
and the young peoplT dispersed quite
tired but thoroughly happy
The club members are Esther fIar-
Ian. Elizabeth Morrlsette. Bertha
Welnman. Mildred Harris, Dorothy
McClinuc, Juanita Wright. Julie,
Fieischcr. Carrie HOrner. Cansucln
Chavez. Marjorie Stoen. Katherine
Warren and Marian Grunsfeld Their
guests last evening were Alexandria
Vaughey Cameron and George Black
George Bryan. Meyer Stern. Lawrence
Levitt. Alfred Neusiadt Mark VIII
son, Arthur stern. Ben Harris. Bob
McAlllster sydney Dent. George OF
son and Clarence Grunsfeld.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
DouGHNUTs AND PUMPKIN pfc

pOAAsuNNlN AND PUMPKIN FfE
Mrs ana Mrs. y. u. Booth. Noun
tain View ranch, gave "A jolly Hnllow-
cen party last evening In honor Of
their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
ilallornn Of Bethel Connecticut. Many
Jack -o'-l lanterns and huge lunches OF
yellow. pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS made an appropriate setting
FOR the old-fashloned Halloween
games which affoid ed great fun
Particularly delicious refreshments
among which doughnuts and pump
hin pie occupied an important place.
were served al midnight.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Halioran. MIR. and Mrs. T. Thax-
ton. MIR. and Mrs. I'D Kneese. MIR.
and Mrs. v. Beckwlth. Mr.. and Mira.
r. GIL. Miss Amelia Glli Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Wagner. MT and Mrs. Chas
Lefever Mr.. and Mrs. Lark Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter jacobson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Blnkert. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Hudson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

Tho Bible class meets Thursday ov-
oning from 1880 until o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

The Business Girls club win meet
next Thursday evening az o'clock
Every member la requested "a be
present,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

Mrs. George Kahle and damSh,er.
Mlsa Eunice Kahlo. leave Sunday
mornlne for Denver TO make their
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
Y. w. c. A. Notes.

The Spanish class has changed TO
Tuesday night at 7:SO o'clock and will
meet at the home OF Mrs. j. a..
Head. 42i South Edith street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

Miss Nell Wetter. for many years
librarian Of the Albuquerque Public
Library has fine position IN the
Cleveland ohio, public library ana
likes u very much.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

The Choral club. directed by Mrs.
T.. l.. Bradford, meets Monday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Albert stern. newly
WEEDS. have arrived IN Albuquerque
and are az home 10 their friends az
Gao West Copper avenue. They were
married In Altoona, Penn, In scptem-
her. and have been travelling IN the
east since then.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

tcontlnued On Pase sevsn)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
0LD-T|ME PLAYERS
RECEIVED SLIM
SALARIES
BASEBALL PAYROlLS OF TODAY
ARE MUCH LARGER THAN
THOSE OF ANSON's DAY.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Basehall managers
ana players OF quarter OF a century
ago received salaries that appear RI
dleulous as compared with the fabulous
sums which those of today are SAID TO
receive according to reformation
brought to light Us local sporting
writer.
Captain Adrian G. Anson is said to
have received 5000 for managing the
Chicago White Stockings in 1883, the
year after he, had finished the season
with d batting average OF i2l And
of this amount $500 represented his
services for acting as captain and
manager of the team, the major portion
being his salary as player
Contracts signed by Fred PREFER and
Edward N Williamson when they con-
serted to play in the Brotherhood
league in 1889 show that the Chicase
club paid Williamson $4,000 Will,
pfeffer. one Of the greatest of an see
ond basemen got $1,000 and the score
card privilege
a larger salary than any of thes'
old time stars was paid To Charles
! coniskey, president OF the Chlcas'
| White son, when he jumped 10 tn
I brotherhood league, His contrac
| called for $1,000 In 1880. Cotnlske.
was then regarded as the dean of field
ing first basemen, although ne wa
not regarded as good at bat as Ahsor
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
Da1us0n Is Robbed of Game
by Succession of Boners
"Ivory" Plays Let E1ectr;cs VIM to 2 Game Which
Should Haze Been M;ssoua' a's-Duffy A1lows Only
T,vo Hits but Is Wild at Critical Times

mond holding the ball. Faye forced
Duffy at the plate, Morse to Auer
Kelly flied to Tobin, who made per-
feet peg to the plate and would have
caught Galena had not Auer dropped
the ball. Toner was out, Morse to
Carman.
That was the decisive inning but
the game had been lost long before
Tho Game.
Missoula scored one run in the first
when Duffy passed Warren and Car
man and Faye kicked Tobin's roller.
Carman performed his first circus
stunt at this point. When Faye boot
ed Tobins offering the ball went into
the field and Warren Went home. Car
man had time to walk to third, but he
hestated and when Tobin was half
way to the keystone base stuck to
second. The result was inevitable.
Carman was caught between second
and third.
The first two innings passed with
out a Great Falls invasion of the
sacks. Missoula got a runner on first
in the second, Daschbach drawing four
wide ones. In the third LaRocque
| made a questionable decision at first
| and Duffy's grounder to Changnon
went down as the first hit of the game.
| The domestics went out in order in
the third.
Then came the tieing score. Hester
rolled to Carman, who made a brill
liant one handed stop. Faye doubled
| to center, but Kelly rolled an easy
one to Changnon. 1t was an easy out
| but was the cue for Carman's second
break. Thinking that two men We're
out Carman threw the ball to the
ground and Faye ran across the plate
With two down in the latter hall
of this round Morse. walked, Dasch-
bach took a bender in the ribs anG
| Auer popped a little single over sec
ond, too short to score Morse. Dawson
came up with the bases full and two
down. but couldn't deliver the hit tha
would have won him his own game.
! 1t was the seventh inning befor,
another man reached first. Then, will
two men out, Toner dropped a Texas
Lacquer behind Perrine and Delh
walked. Baughman popped to Morse
DaWson's single in Missoula's half 0
the inning came. too late and wa
wasted.
Then came the horrible eighth.
The Highlanders made a splendi
effort to retrieve the last game b
squirting in the NINTH but the rail-
was hit too weak. Tobin wake
/ and Duffy served three balls to Mors
Hester, always eager for section {
calcium, traded places with Duff
hoping to strike out Morse. He thre
strike and then bali and Mors
> walked. Then Hester started to chane
n places again, but LaRockue stoppe
him. The umpire wrongfully assertt
that Duffy couldn't go back into Il
q box Finally Hildebrand was called
e and the game continued under pr,
test. Dasrhbach's sacrifice hit a.
u vanced both runners and Tobin scor
q on Aners sacrifice fly to Kelly. DAY
e son was up again with the game d
% pending upon his ability to conne'
1t Again he failed and the battle w
~ over.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
Double Header Today at Campbell Park Beginning O'clock Sharp
JOHNSON'S LETTER
CURES YOUNG
FAN

Washington Aug ga baseball
and an autograph letter from Wal
ter johnson. Washington's premier
pitcher, did more than medicine
could do to bring about the rapid
convalescence Of Warren A. Slee.
youthful admirer OF the big ball
tosser
Johnson, whose numerous ac!nir-
ers include scores of youths who
idoize the pitcher. heard of tfl
serious illness Of the lad and wrote
to him, sending a baseball he had
used i'm pitching the Washington
team to victory. The boys re-
coVery since receiving the letter
has progressed rapidly.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
SANTA MONICA ROAD RACE Is
CAPTURED BY EARL COOPER
IN FAST TIME.
0LDF|ELD RUNS SECOND
Great Racer, Who Was Picked 20
Take Event Without Trouble. Gets
Oplv Second Honors--Nikrcnt in
Mercer Third.

Santa Monica, Cal. Aug. Earl
Cooper driving Stutz car, won the
fifth annual Santa Monica road race
here today making the S4-mile course
fifty three times in six hours, one
minute fifty two seconds, or on an
average of 1886 miles an hour.
The record for the 445 miles is ~ "a
miles an hour.
Barney Oldsfield. Mercer. picked by
many to take first place, finished sec
ond In six hours, seven minutes, -
seconds.
Louis Nikrent. Mercer was third.
His time was six hours, 2S minutes,
~ 1-5 seconds.
Aside from the struggle between
Cooper and Oldsfield for first place,
the excellent work of Frank Goode
driver of the Apperson No. IL, kept
the crowd excited. Apparently Goode
was certain Of third place until tht
forty seventh zap when engine trou-
bic PIT MIN out cf tic running
One fatality offended the race--a 4
Year old boy, "Bnsler' Breen of Los
Angeles, being run down and killee
by tonrne car driven BY Lester
Thomas Of Los Angeles. while the lat
ter was speeding near the course
Thomas was arrested on manslaugh
ter charge.
r. l.. rersv. mechanician for 7
j. Beahaette, driver of Cadillac No
l2 tainted twice during the race, tn,
fir.t time at death Curve" Th,
machine came to a halt and Terry. al
soon as revived, insisted on continu
ing Scarcely a mite farther on a
TIE Nevada street curve, Terry again
tainted and the Cadillac retired from
! the race.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
DIseLE CHIEF WINNER.

Boston, Aug. 9-R. Dibble of the
Don Rowing club of Toronto and Du-
luth oarsmen won the chief honors on
the concluding day of the forty first
annual regatta of the National As
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen on the
Charles river
Dibble won the national champion
ship in singles defeating the title
holder f. B. Butler, also of Toronto,
but wearing the colors Of the Ar
gonaut club Previous to this, Dibble
won the final heat of the ASSOCIATION
singles and with his partner +. II
Lepper, the senior doubles title.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
CALlFORNiANS WIN.

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. 9.-California
carried away the honors today in the
pacific northwest tennis champion
ships when Ella f'ottrell of san Fran
cisco won the mems singles from Joe
,rv,er of Spokane. SO, 81, 6-l. 1913,
and Fottrell and +. T. McCormicK' t"e
Los Angeles high school boy and ore-
pon champion. won the mems douh'"s
title from II. c. Evans and A. S Milne
of vancouver, ST, 6-3. Ga, TO.
In the Ladies' singles. Miss Sarail
Livingstone of Seattle won the north
west title from Miss Connor OF Seattle
g. L. G-3.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
BAY STAR WINS.

New York, Aug. 9,---William John
ston of San Francisco won the New
York state lawn tennis championship
in the singles today and became lae
successor of M. Il. Mclaughlin. also
OF California. In the final match OF
the tournament at the Crescent Athie-
tic club, the 17-year-old boy defeated
S. H. Voshel of the Borough Park
club. Ga. ga. 4-6, g..
Voshell Is the only competitor in
this tournament who has been able
TO win set from the California youth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
RICHIE IS TRADED.

Chicago Aug. 9.-Pitcher Lew
Richie, known in former years as the
Giant Kiilec' because of his ab'hsS
TO beat the New YORK National ,hah' :
mons was ;rpaad today to the Kansas
fsitv CHM of the american association
by President Mrpi..' of the Ih:eas
Nationals.
In exchange soT 4;hl lie, the Chicasa
team gets Pitcher Vaughn VINO Is To
report Immediately nd another p.aseI
to he delivered at the Ell. of the
association season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
FAIR MUSIC.

Helena Aug. 9.-(Specialo-The
Black Eagle band Of Great Falls and
the Boston and Montana band OF
Butte were hired for the state fair TINS
fall at meeting here today of the
board of directors The bar conees-
sion was awarded ]. P. Cummings OF
Helena Other routine business was
transacted
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
BABIES DIE IN HEAT.

Cleveland, Aug. "a hot wave
struck this city this afternoon. IN
the middle of the afternoon the gov
ernment Thermometers registered 70.
Thirteen babies in this icity died fr"m
effects of the weather today. on per-
son was prostrated and two we're ols'
ten by heat-crazed dogs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
SEVEN TIMES WINNER.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 9.-Harry
G. Legg of the Minikahda club. Min
neapolis, won his seventh cup emble-
matte of the championship of the
Minnesota State Golf association, to-
day when he defeated Dudley Nudge
OF White Bear at the thirteenth annual
tournament which closed tonight.
The final score was nine up and eight
to play.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
AMERICANS IN DANGER.

Mexico City, Aug. 9.-Yilbur I.
Gracey. United States consul at Pro-
gresso, in the state of Yueatan. has
requested that the United States gun
boat Wheeling, which Is patrolling the
lower gulf coast, be sent to Prosresso
where Americans are said to be IN
danger.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
ON THE JOB.

~ Havana, Aug. 9.-William T.. Con-
zales of Columbia, S. C.. today pre-
sented to President Menocal his ere
dentials as American minister to Cuba
in succession to Arthur n, Beaupre.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
cH,cAcoAN BEATEN.

Minnea polls, Aug. 9.-Harry Waid-
"a, ,per of Chicago was defeated in the
finals Of the championship game at
rt,the annual tournament of the North
western Lawn Tennis association to-
day by ]. J. Armstrong. after strug-
: gle that lasted for more than three
hours The score: 60. SIS, 81, -.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
MANSLAUGhTER.

London, Aug "a verdict Of man.
slaughter was returned today by a.
coroner's jury against Benjamin Jew
ell, whose 7-year-old daughter died
from diphtheria while under Christian
Science treatment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10

j
------------------he took chew,
At the aneroid barometer
Ae cooked his weather eye.
"Wsll have . pleasant v'yase,' said he
"Unless the darn thing lie
His duty done, the cap hs hisd
Himself into the cabin
am stay there until MORN" he cried,
"unless tho mate starts crahbn'.'
Tho captain slept a dreanless sleep,
Tho nate, no paced the deck.
And everything seemed peaceful
But X wasn't 50, by heck.
The Bosun--
(Horrors. What nextD
There must be something In Cali
fornia's climate which makes the Ma
tive Sons unable to play tennis. The
only prominent tennis honors held
nv Califomians are the international
championship, the doubles and single
championship of the United states.
And Yesterday IA Californian won the
championship Of New York state ana
another Native Son grabbed the
Pacific coast title, not to forget that
the other day t'alitornians won the
right to challenge for the national
championshlps IN singles and doubles,
at present held by Native Sons
"No game: circus" That bulletin
is the absolute limit in something or
other. Consider tho moral standing OF
a town that will postpone a ball game
for a circus. How did you guess ~
OF course it was Helena.
Joe jackson has hit 400 or better on
four diamonds this year, the fields pc
ing those of Cleveland, Chicago, De-
troit and Boston. AT home the slug
ging southerncr. MP to last Monday
had piled up an average OF .4al; III
Chicago his record was 4l9 and iI
Detroit and Boston he had hit an ever
| 400. Jackson, ON his visits to St
| Louis has walloped the sphere ut
1903 clip: at the Polo grounds M
record is 1893 and at Shibe park 1t N
only 1873.
The clouling clevelander possib'
| would set "A worlds record for
batting percentage could he stay q
home and bat only against the Wash
ington pitchers. jackson has torn oi
lG safeties in the seven games IN
Senators have played III Cleveland I'M
wear and he has only been at pat
times the extremely high percentas
of .694 being the result or his act'Vl
ties against Walter Johnson q
Jackson collected five hits In the I"
fun games the Idaho phenom pitche
against the Maps in Cleveland, ana u
percentage for the season against >
Walter is .456.
jackson has hit at a ,53l clip again
the Browns on his home field, -
, against Boston, Az against New fo'
400 against Detroit .296 asalh
Q Chicago and .2S6 against Phiiadeiphl
8 I'm to last Monday he had mace
D runs and 7g hits at. home and "a tam
& and 80 wallops on foreign diamono
[ or the IA long wallops to his cred
Y 2s were manufactured in eharles '
: Somers' ball orchard and the rest
other parks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
SalIee Beats Rucksr.

st. Louis. Aug. 9.-While st. Louis
was hitting Rucker opportune.y today
and his teammates We're fumhling.
Sallee pitched steady bali and was
tailed on but once, while st. Louis
gathered five runs brooklyn had the
bases filled on two different occasions
bu. SalIee always frightened up ana
prevented "A score. In the eighth m
ming Heckinger, batting for Rucker.
doubled and scored the easterners
only tally when Cutshaw singled.
score II, II. Il.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. l .
St Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D
Batteries s-iRucker. Wagner and Mil
Ter. Sallee and Hildebrand
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10

RICH REWARD.

Athens. Aug. 4-sThe German en-
peror announced today by telegraph
10 King .Constantine that he had ap-
pointed the Greek monarch field
marshal in the German army.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
Johnny Uses Aead.

Chicago. Aug 9,-Manager Evers
strategy In removing Schultz In
pinch and sending Phelan to bat and
in sending Cheney to the mound when
the visitors started a rally was re-
sponsible for Chicago's victory over
Philadelphia today, to g.
With men on second and third bases
IN the sixth inning, Schultz had one
BAH and n strike on him and Pheian
was sent in to finish his time at bat.
Phelan singled to center and the two
runs scored.
In the ninth inning the visitors had
their heavy hitters up and ENers sent
Cheney to the mound to check the
Philadelphia rush and he was success
full
Score n. II, f..
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, '
Chicago ...,=-ss...,5,., l
Batteries-RiXey, Mayer and KILL
fer. Howley; Humphries. Cheney and
Archer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Indianapolis I, Kansas City 2.
Louisville /. Minneapolis 0.
Columbus 10, St. Paul s.
Toledo 0, Milwaukee 3.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
Notes
from
the
Anvil .
Chorus
THE WICKED BosuN.
Ry l.. n. and w. G. Il.

Bv l.. H. and w. @. T. III. -'-..
(Synopsis The good ship Afabc'la
has started on cruise 10 the south
eeas. carryin.; a cargo of boot Jack plnR
and rum for the natives. The captain
has i,,st spliced the braces them
lnu
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
Standing Of the Clubs.

gruesome display of solid ivory
robbed Rex Dawson of a second vic
tory over the Electrics Yesterday ana
gave the visitors an even break on
as much of the series as has been
played Fred Carman, in addition to
making two errors, featured in trio
of honehead plays which put the do
mestics on the short end of 3 to
count.
Hester and his pennant pretenders
should have been beaten, despite the
fact that Duffy allowed the locals only
two short singles. With good support
he would have won hands down; as
it was, five errors and four boners,
| one his own, We're required to give
! the hostiles their narrow victory.
Campbell park, even in the days
disheartening combination of brilliant
pitching and bewidered fielding.
Games that are lost by errors or poor
pitching are bad enough, but battles
which go into the red side of the
ledger because certain hlgh-pflced
bralns aren't fast enough in the pinch
are absolutely uncomfortable. Such q
game was yesterdays.
with the pest crown Va lHe NSSN
in the stands the Highlanders went to
pieces and literally Slept at the switch
while the game thundered past onto
the derail.
Dawson Pitches We'll.
Rex Dawson was nominated by the
Peerless Leader to assume the burdef
of pitching against the redouhtablt
Mr.. Duffy The young man who mas
lately risen to be the brightest sta
| in Mlssoula' S none too brilliant salaX,
of pitching sparklers fairly outdid him
self yesterday. The figures Of tie OF
III ficial scorer show that six hits Wer
made off him. one Of these hits Wa
the result OF Il questionable decislo1
by LaRocque, two We're the visible eVi
:. dences of pair of bonerS and wv
Wele mere lucky scratches. He passe
0 only one man and struck out five. IL
. ought to have won.
= Duffy opened for Great Falls an
. . pitched unusually we'll, though VII
enough to give Dawson an srdvantag
y y in the battle He allowed only tW
short hits, but walked six men.
was his wildness that brought abot
his downfall, for neither of the hi
secured off him counted FOR anythir
in the final results.
Noise Helps in Eighth.
The Great Falls fife and drum corr
should be given credit for the owe
~ Whelming of the home host. The moi
made by the musical supporters of II
Wild Man of Great Falls caused Il
- Highlanders to lose their minds al
: the game in the fatal eighth innin
). 1t was thus:
q, Siner, first man up in this rat
:. round, rolled one at Morse. and Il
shortstop kicked it. Carman WI
" sound asleep a moment later VIII
Dawson threw to catch Siner off Il
base and the Electric runner went
second. Duffy bunted and Auer ma
the. play to third to head off Sins
d. Carman ran in front of the catch
he and slowed the play and the bunt we
at into the book .asa 4 SINGLE | Then g
n lena worked the 4s1deeze. sChangn
o. felded the ball but first base Wasl
e., covered and Galena was safe. Hest
zee bunted to Dawson, who lost his he
and stood in the middle Of the di
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
First Error is Costly.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 9-Catcher George
Gibson made his first error of the 1913
season In the seventh inning and II
lost the locals the game, Boston win
ming 3 to 2, and breaking pittsburgh's
waning sire ak.
McQuillan pitched one of his best
games since coming back to the ma
jors. even though he suffered his sec
ond defeat He was steadier by far
than Tyler who allowed 10 hits and
walked four men, Mitchell singled III
the seventh and Kelly, batting for
Gibson, tripled and scored on Hen
drix's out,
Score X IT, ~
Boston s+..,,,.,.,.,..........s......
Pittsburgh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 10 Z
Batteries-Tyler and Whaling; Nc
Qniilan, Robinson and Gibson. Simon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

omaha 7, Denver 4.
Des Moines II, Topeka |.
St. Joseph /, Wichita b.
Sioux city II, Lincoln 3.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-10
Nap. Win.

Maps Win.
Washington, Aug. 9.-Manager BIZ
mingham shifted his lineup today, tax
ing center field himself with the re-
suit that Cleveland evened up on the
series, winning from washington.
to !.
An error by Cashion in the flfth
after two were out. paved the way
for Clevelands victory Chapman NIT
a high fly to the right fielder, VINO
dropped it. Jackson hit to center,
scoring Chapman and then scored him.
self as Milan hade let the ball go
through his legs. Cleveland's first
score was home run by Chapman
in the openin inning.