davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
Speaks of Her Hopes.

General, L said, what did you hope
to accomplish with tn $ pilgrimage?'
1.-Two things" she answered. First, /
wished to excite peoples curiosity. 1
wished to advertise suffrage. | wished to
make people discuss it even if adversely.
Second, by walking through the country /
wished to come in contact with people
who might not hear of suffrage for years
If IT were not through this means.
wished to make speeches to such people
and to distribute literature among them. +"
These are the things YOU wished" l
said. What do you feel you have done?'
accomplished exactly half we started
out to do answered the general. I'm
doubtedly We have aroused curiosity. ~
have made comments, We havep adj
vertised. the suffrage cause. On the
other hand have not come in con-
we had hoped TO. The walk has been too
hard. That is the primary reason We
have all been too tired either to deliver
speeches or dispense literature. Also, the
people in the parts of the country through
which we have passed did not know U.S.
towns and villages where everybody
knew US. Our welcome was prepared.
Here they look upon us merely as curl
osities.
And what good will come of merely
having curiosity" / asked
NO good. If 1t stops at that" replied
Gen. Jones. without hesitation. I'VE
feel We have simply titled the ground.
1t remains for the people interested in
| suffrage in the states through which we
have passed to plant and reap, If they
| can. Now the people are curious about
| suffrage. If nothing more is done their
curiosity Will soon lapse into lassitude.
Unless the WORK is carried on for all
| practical purposes the plgrimages might
| just as well never have been made"
Does not that thought discourage you?
| | suggested. Feeling as you do now,
would YOU undertake such frightfully
| hard thing again.
| The general smiled at me.
of course l would" she said. Every
! thing has to be started. and to have ac-
| compiished half OF ones purpose is, after
all. not such little thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

to be exercised. whether independently
or concurrently, TO promote the general
welfare. material and moral.
This is the effect of the decisions, and
surely if the facility Of interstate trans
portation can he taken away from the
decentralization Of lotteries, the debase-
ment of obscene literature. the contasion
of diseased cattle or persons, the i'm
purity of food and drugs, the like facility
can be taken away from the systematic
debauchery of women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
Characteristics Portrayed.

Gen. Jones. as much as any woman ]
have ever met, is like flower. The near
er the heart, the more perfect the fra
GRANGE. She is all the best of what we
mean when we say woman is essen
TALLY feminine. Womanly is even a bet
ter word. The build of her body is wom-
anly Her shoulders slope, her feet and
hands are small Her voice is womanly.
She is for all her life, whether she ever
fultills her destiny or not, wife and
mother. She delights in chiffons and
fringe and trailing things. She likes high
A pair of these were the first things she
fished out of her dress suit case when she
reached Baltimore, while she told me
the things l presently write.
She sat in the dining room of the Hotel
Stafford eating vanilla ice cream with the
pure, undisguised joy Of a small boy be-
fore the counter of a soda water fOun-
tain.
Now ask me how such a woman has
managed to persevere through the real
hardships of Il suffrage pilgrimage.
Rosalie Jones which has kept her going
is also essentially feminine. 1t is the
same quality that makes a woman follow
her man to the OutpOsts of eternity and
remain long after every one else has left
him-the quality that drives woman
on through the marshes in endless pur-
suit of that will-o -the-wisp called ideals.
In Rosalie Jones the physical manifesto
ton of her steadfast soul is in her rather
closely set eyes and firm, almost primi-
tive Jaw modelling. For the rest she Is
perhaps thirty-two years of age, and is
an autumn-leaf maiden. hazel eyes, brown
skin and russell freckled cheeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
WHITE SLAVE ACT UPHELD.
U. S. Supreme Court Confirms Con-
yictions hy Lower Tribunals.

The constitutionality of the Mann white
slave act was upheld by the Supreme
Court of the United States yesterday
when Justice McI<enna handed down the.
courts decision i'm the case of Effie Hoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
POLICE CAPT. WALSH
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
Admits Charge of Bribery and Sen
tence Deferred-Progress of
New York Inquiry.

NEW YORK. February 2J.-Polce Capt.
Thomas W. Walsh, implicated by Police
man Eugene Fox, self-confessed collec-
tor of protection money who later
confessed to having received graft money
from Fox, yesterday afternoon pleaded
guilty to the Indictment against him
charging bribery. Bail was fixed at
81 coo and sentence deferred at the re-
quest Of District Attorney Whitman, to
whom Walsh confessed his part i'm the
alleged system of levying tribute from
disorderly houses.
Pleas of Not Guilty.
Inspector Sweeney. who since his in
dictment on charges of bribery has been
reduced in rank to captain. pleaded not
guilty, his attorney charging that per-
jury had been committed in obtaining the
indictments.
Ashley Shea, who is alleged to have
paid $50 a week for protection for his
poolroom in former Inspector Sweeney S
district, was indicted on a charge of
bribery by the extraordinary grand jury.
When taken before Justice Golf his coun-
sci entered a plea of not guilty and Shea
was remanded to the Tombs for arraign-
ment tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
75c Bed Pillows, 45c Each

800 Large Pillows covered with heavy
weight ticking in pink blue. tan and green. fill
ed sanitary crushed turkey feathers. Made odor
less by cod-blast process.
Usual Toe kind 4.c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25
Wool Fiber Rugs, S5.05

Here's a chance to buy "A saving of nearly
half new floor coverings for the guest room during
inauguration.
They 9x12-ft Largest Room Size Wool Fiber
Rugs. in handsome medallion and conventional de-
signs of red. blue tan and brown colorngs.
Servicea BILE attractive rugs suitable any
in the house. Sale price. SJ.95
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21
Russell and BoehIing SoUthpaW
Stars-Bresnahan Benched.

Every little series brings a per-
sonal battle all it's own out on the
South Side these days, and The fans
are indulging in some hot arguments
anent the merits Of the contenders.
Last week the main attraction was
a catching duel between Ray Schalk
Of the White Sox and WaIlie Schang
of the Athletics, and the verdict went
to the local boy on the showing Of
the two youngsters in the six-game
series. Schang's work was marTed
by the fact that three men stole on
him in the first game of Saturdays
dOuble-headeT.
With the coming of Washington
the stage was set for a comparison
of the work Of Albert TEX" Russell,
southpaw extraordinary for the Sox,
and Joe Boehling, star lefthander of
the Nationals.
It is extremely doubtful if the two
young deceivers of batters win hook
up in a personal encounter. Griff put
the bee on this spectacle by using
Boehling yesterday, when the latter
beat the Sox for his tenth straight
victory, tieing the record for the year,
made by Walter Johnson and Cy Fall
kenberg.- Boehling may be sent back
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League.
Washington, 5; Sox, 1.
New York, 10; Detroit, 5.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 0. ~
Boston, 2; Cleveland, 1.
National League.
No game scheduled.
American Association.
Toledo, 5-16; Kansas City, 1-6.
st. Paul, 9-2;' Indianapolis. 81.
Minneapolis, ga; Columbus, 81.
Milwaukee, IL; Louisville, 1,
Federal League.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Indianapolis, 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
Cleveland, AZ; Kansas City, so.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BoxING
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES


Gunthers, II; Milwaukee, 2.
ManitOwoc, 4; Sheboygan, 8.
KosciUskOs, 6; -RiveTviews, 5.
MarQuettes, 4 Michigan City, 1.
Benton Harbor, 6; Chi. Greys, 0.
Glen View, Il; Mandel Bros, Z.
Romeo Billiards, 8; COulons, 5.
st. Jarlaths, 4; st. Charles, 1.
st. Mary, g; Columbus Council, 0.
st. Lucy, II; Bles. Sacrament, 10.
Paulists, 21; st. John Of God, 5.
Unity, u; Nina, IL.
Enterprise, IA; Monroe, 5.
Van Burens, II; Centrals, 8.
st. MS G. c., 8; st. Wenceslaus, 4.
st. Ignatius, Z; LoUrdes, 2.
St. ColumbkiII, II; st. Plus, 4.
H. Family, 1876; st. Thomas, 1872.
GaUntlets, 10; Websters, 5.
Henry Clays, 8; Gen. Canadians, 8.
Teutonias, 8; Central Parks, 5.
Franciscos, 8; Cross of Malta, 8.
F. M. Burroughs, 8; Douglas, 4.
Arion, II; Logan, 4.
st. Paul, II; St. Raphael, II.
Imperial, II; Englewood, 9.
West Sides, Z; Fire Dept, 2.
East Chicago, 5; Magnets, 2.
Park Ridge, 6! Moore & Evans, 5.
Athletics, 10; Austin Blues, 9.
Pennocks, u; Alma Colts, 5.
Rogers Park, 6; Normals, 1.
Fairview, 8; Senecas, 1.
Chicago Giants, 8; Cuban Stars, 2.
All Chicagos, Is; Willow Sprgs., 8.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

The Ball Players Fraternity will
ask owners of major league teams
to pay the players a certain weekly
sum while on the training trips.
Salaries do not start until the open
ing game, and all expenses but rail
road fare and hotel bills must be met
by the hired hands in the spring. If
the plan is accepted by the owners,
and it is a fair proposition, a bush
Lacquer will get as much as star.
Walter johnson is training on pud-
ding, sherbet, cake and ice tea, &C
cording to one Of the scribes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

ball get away from him, and Snodgrass
counted while Mccormick took third.
Burns lined 10 Magee.
Three more runs were tailed in the
fifth. Shafer drew pass as starter
and Fletcher singled. Doyle was an easy
out on a foul to Killifer. but Merkle was
passed. filling the bases. Murray then
flied TO Paskert, scoring Shafer and
Meyers brought Fletcher and Merkie
homo with a terrific double to centre.
Lobert threw ont Snodgrass.
The Phillies made the score 6 10 in
the last half of the inning. Lobert beat
out high grounder in front of the plate
and went 10 third on Wiltse's wild throw
past Merkle. Shafer threw out Magee
and Cravath famed. but Lobert stole
home, knocking the ball out of Meyers's
hand as he made a vicious slide.
Seaton, who had been working along
under a fearful strain, broke when Nc
Graw shifted his plan Of attack in the
seventh and ordered his men TO wait the
pitcher out, instead of hitting at the first
good ball. Fletcher sent n grounder to
Lobert, but both Doyle and Merkle drew
passes. Murray grounded TO Luderus,
to have Doolan muff the throw, so that
Doyle scored. Meyerss single TO right
brought Merkle home and put Murray OIL
third. the latter crossing the plate on
Snodgrass's hit to right. Knabe tossed
out Wiltse. Burns beat out an infield hit
10 Doolan, and Meyers counted the
fourth run OF the inning. Burns died
stealing.
The home team came right back in the
last half of the seventh, counting thrice.
Lobert was safe on Doyle's tumble. and
Magee singled to right putting Lobert
on second. Cravath brought both home
with a double over Murray's head.
Mathewson was hurdedly summoned at
this point, and Luderus lifted to snod-
grass. Doolan grounded TO Merkle, but
Cravath managed to sneak home before
Fred could set himself for throw TO the
plate. Shafer tossed out Killifer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
Red Sox Faces Groom and Then
Johnson in a Battle OF
Pitchers That Ends
Theoretically.

Boston. June 30.-Joe Wood blew up in
the eleventh inning here to-day, and
Washington defeated Boston by a score
of TO /.
After passing man TO FIRST, the hed
Sox pitcher threw wild to that base 10
catch runner, Ball fumbled HIT ana
Woods delivery was found by both Can
dill and Morgan for singles, scoring two
runs and breaking the tie which had
thrown the game into extra innings.
II was pitchers battle between Wood
and Groom up TO tie seventh. In the
eighth Walter Johnson was sent into the
game by Clark Griffith after Williams
pinch hitting for Groom. had tied the
score with a double.
johnson held Boston 10 one hit in the
four innings ne pitched and struck out
three men, including a pinch hitter, In
the eleventh inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. ~ II l2sOs5 Totals. =. 20 10 10 80 II

'Batted for Tesreau in fourth inning. tBatted
for Chalmers In eighth inning. Tran for MI
Ter in eighth inning Slated for Dooan In
tenth inning 'Bstted for Alexander in tenth
inning. IRAN for Walsh In tenth Inning.
New York 80 o o o Ill
Philadelphia Il o o l o / o DO
Two base hits-Shafer Meyers. Cravath.
Three-baso hit-Paskert. Hits-On Tesreau, 8
in 3 innings: off Wiltse, q in innings none
out iL SEVENTH: Off Mathevson. | In innings:
OF Seaton 10 in innings OFF Chalmers, none
In inning: off Alexander, in innings.
Sacrifice hft--Knabe Sacrifice hies-Murray.
Luderus stolen bases-Fletcher, Snodgrass.
Herzog Knabe. Lobert. Dolan. Left on bases
New York T. Philadelphia. o. First base on
balls-On Tesreau /, OF Seaton. 4, of Cha-
neTs. J. First base on errors-New York, 2;
Philadelphia 2 Struck out-By Tesreau, 3; by
Wlltse 3; by MathewEon, ?; by Seaton, 4; by
Chalmers 1 wild pitch-SeatOn. Time-2:i5.
Empires KLEIN and Ortiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

The score was tied In the eighth. when
Miller. batting for Chalmers. singled TO
right and retired 10 let Dolan run for
him. Paskert lined to Doyle. but Larry
made wild throw TO double Dolan at
first, letting the runner reach second.
Dolan stole third when the bag was left
uncovered and came home while Fetch
err was throwing out Knabe. Lobert
fouled to Herzog for the third out
Matty retired the side In order in the
ninth tanning Magee and Luderus. Beck
err batting for Doolan, in the tenth, and
Kilifer were easy outs. Fletcher's FUN
BILE gave Walsh a life when he batted
for Alexander, but Paskert popped out to
Herzog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
LAVENDER HOLDS PIRATES
Cubs Pile Up Big Score by
Hammerinp Three Pitchers.

Chicago. June a0.--Jimmy Lavender was
amost inyincible here to-day and held
Pittsburgh to three hits. only two OF
which were clean and punched, and chi
cago won by score OF u to 2.
The Cubs pounded Camnitz so hard that
he was forced to retire in favor OF Coop
or. who vas equally as easy for the home
team. Cooper gave way 10 Fred Eayrs'
a recruit from Brown University, who
made his debut in the big league to-day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
WHITE SOX BAT TO VICTORY
Pinch Hitters Fail Tigers in
First Game of Series.

Detroit June so-The white SoX de-
feated the Tigers by score OF S 10 In
the first Of a thrce-game series here to-
day. Hard and opportune hitting brought
in the victory.
Jennings used two pinch hltters in the
seventh and one in the ninth inning. but
none OF them connected Easterly, Chi
Cages pinch hitter, on the other hand,
made good with a single in the sixth inn
ing that sent two runs across the plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
INDIANS WIN IN NINTH
Fall on Roth and Bat Out Vic.
tory Over Baltimore.
[By Telegraph 10 The TRIBUNE. I

Baltimore. June S0.-Newark won the
opening contest Of a three-game series
here to-day. defeating Baltimore In the
final inning by a score OF 4 to q
It was a nard game for the home team
TO lose for after Roth had held the Ind
ians TO three hits for eight innings. and
only one man had been successful in get
ting across the pan, the leaders OF the
league landed on him for four hits, three
singles and one double, scoring three
times. enough to win the game.
ID A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
CARDINALS ON THE JUMP
Hammer Out Enough Runs in
the Second to Beat Reds.

Cincinnati, June 3O.-The Cardinals
knocked Packard out Of the box in the
second inning and scored enough runs
of him 10 win the first game OF the
series with the Reds here to-day by a
score OF 10 T.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Hartford, r.. Holyoke. . (hrsD.
Hartford 5; Holyoke, (second).
New Haven. q: New London, l.
Waterbury. 3 Bridgeport, l.
Springfield. 49, Pittsheld Z (frsD.
Springfield. 8, Pittsield. (second).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
BROOKLYN
ro,al,...nslsHsi rotals...1i7ruo

Left on bases--Boston H. Brooklyn. s Two
base hlts-Devlin Sweeney. Smith Three ba Sc
hit-Devlin. Sacrifice fly-Titus First base on
error Brooklyn |. Stolen base Cutshaw
Double play-Smith Fischer and Daubert
First base on balis-On Rucker /; of Wagner.
!: or Allen. ?: on Perdue. l. Struck out-By
Rucker. I. by Wagner. 1: by Perdue. s Hit
by pitcher-By Wagner J (Titusl. Wild pitch
Allen. Passed ball-Niiler. Hits-Of Rucker
0 in sia innings; on Wagner 3 in 32s innings
OF Allen in innings. Umpires-Rigler and
Byron. Time-l:j5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
PITTSBURGH.
CHICAGO.
Totals....ssl2ls.Ill2L Total,.

Tw0-bgse hlts-EVeTs, schuTte, HIWIheIH
Three-base hit-W Miller. Home run-Schul'e
Hits-Or CamnitL. . In innings none out IN
fourth: on Cooper In ] inning: on Eayrs
8 In 4 innings Sacrifice hit-BridweH stolen
hase-Zlmmcrman. Double play-Byrne 70
Miller. LIFT on bases-ChicaEo, s; Pittsoursn
5 First base on balls-On Lavender. 4, on
Camnltz .. on Esyrs. 8. Hit by pitcher-by
Lavender 1Byrnel. Struck out-By Lavender
4 by Camnitz. /: by Eayrs. 4 Jmpires-
Cuigley and Emslie. Time-2:o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton. 49, wilkes Barre. s.
Utica, &; Syracuse. ..
Troy, s.; Albany. /.
Elmira. 3; Binghamton. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Atlantic city. :: York. &
Harrisburg. 3: Allentown, ..
Trenton. s. Wilmington Gi in'gs).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
The score follows
Totsls....z7 ss27I2Oi Totals....S 3e7I7s
.na.tDI tnr S.hnIz IN The oIchth inning


Philadelphia ......o Ia
New NOtk. .........0 . 90
First base on errors Philadelphia. t. Two
base hits-Cree, Mcfnnis. Three base hits
Midkih, Oldring. Sacrifice hits -Odrlng, Barry,
Strunk Stolen hase-Danels. Left on bases
New York 4. Philadelphia. 3. Double plays -
Midkin Hartzell and Borton. Peckinpaugh.
Borton and Midkin. Bases on balls-Schulz, 4,
Plank 8 Struck out--By schulz, by CLARK,
!. by Plank. I. Hit by pitchers Schulz.
PLANK. By Clark oMcInnisl. Hts-On Schulz,
q in innings: on CLARK, In inning. Time,
2:Oj. J'mpires and Eagan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

The Boston Braves have purchased
Walter Tragessor. a catcher. with orders
TO report at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
Wood Blows Up in Eleventh
Inning and Senators Win

Wood allowed the Senators only three
hits and struck out ten men in the first
seven innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

Ran for Gasnler In ninth inning tCorcoran
out hunted third strike.
Newark .................0 q o o 0 a.
Baltimore ................0 2 0 %
Two-base hits-Houser. Roth. Corcoran Hig-
gins. Getz. Three-base ht-E. Zimmerman.
Sacrifice hits-Meyers, Corcoran. Stolen base
w Zimmerman. Double plsys-E. Zimmerman
10 Swacina Egan TO Derrick 10 Houser. First
base on bRls-On Roth. .. Hit by pitcher
By Lee, | CTwombleyD. Struck out-By Roth.
4; by Lee, l. Left on bases-Nevark. 3: Baiti-
more, S. First base on error-Ratimore, |.
Umpres-Nallin and Owens Time-i:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Seynrk al Baltimore.
Jersey city ut Providence.
Roch,strr nj Montreal Ctwo).
Buffalo at Toronto two)'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark. 4; Baltimore, =:
Jersey City. =; Providence. T.
Montreal. 10: Rochester. Z.
Buffalo W. Toronto (postponed)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

IRAN for johnson in seventh inning
81. Louis ............... 81
Cincinnati. 0 0 %
Two-bsse hts-tiuggins. cakes. Threo-hase
hlts-Konetchy. Tinker. Dodge Groh. Hits
on Packard. 8 In l-3 innings. or Johnson. 5
IN > 20 innings; of Harter. In 2 innings
Sacrifice hits-Magee. Sallee Mowrey Sacr-
fee hy-Clark. stolen ,bases-Oakes. Wingo.
Left on bases-St Louis. :: Cincinnati. 4 First
base on balls-On sallee. |. on johnson, I of
Harter. l. Struck out-By saee. e. by John
son, I. Umpires-Brennan and Eason. Time
--2.03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

Two-base hiis-Henry Williams. Hits-Oh
Groom. IN innings, OF Johnson in { inn
ings. Sacrifice hits-Ball. Cady. stolen bases
-Shanks, Ainsmith. Double plsy-Mlan and
Mcbride. Left on bsses-Nashington, :, Bos :
ton g. First base on bslls-On Johnson .: on
wood g. First base on crror-Washington 1
Struck out-By Groom 3. by Johnson, 4; By
Wood. 10. umpires-McGreeyey ana Connolly
Tims-2I5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
Giants Win and Co to Front Yankees Lose Boxing Aomoblg
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAf'
New York at philadelphia.
BOSTON at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh mt Chicago.
St Louis at Cincinnnti.
RESULT OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. II: Philadelphia. 10.
Boston, o; Brooklyn, l.
81 Louis I; Cincinnati: =.
Chicago, IL; P1ttsoursn' =
SAT,ONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
~ pr w. l. PC.
Now York 40 80 .s35 Pittsburgh 30 ~ 'tos
pb,Ja az 90 .633 st. Louis. ~ 80 10
nrookIyn "a 81 557 Boston ..5 . 40
chicago. "a 80 .5'5Cincinnnu. 20 VI 'o''
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES lo-DHi'
PHILADELPHIA at New York.
Washington mt Boston.
Chicago at Detroit. ,.
Cleveland Mt st. LOUIS
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
PHILADELPHIA, 6: New York. o.
Chicago q; Detroit, =.
Cleveland. 3; st. Louis, :.
Washington. 3; Boston, L.
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTaNDiN".
"a tpCI W. l.. &c.
Phil, az 4; .;3s Boston. ...3t 30 .33I
Cleveland 4? IS 800 Detroit az w '3 go
th,caro 30 20 .5l9lSt. Louis. ~ ~ 80 90
Washton 81 50 .53s'New YORK. ~ 10 '-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lynn, 8: Fall River. ( 90 innings).
Lowell, 2, Lawrence az inningE).
New Bedford, 2: Portland. ..
Worcester. 2; Brockton, S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

TWo-bsse hIts-schalk, Wesyer Bush. Ihree-
base hits-Chase Bush. Home run Beall.
Hts-on White. in innings: on Benz )
In 4 innings: OF Hall 10 in innings; of
Zamloch, 3 in innings. Sacrifice hits-White.
Collins. stolen bases-Collins 90. Hennessey'
cobb 90 Bush. Double play-Schalk TO
Weaver Left on bases-Chicago. 10: Detroit,
s. First base on balls-On White, q OF Hall.
3; of Benz. 2. Struck out-By white, .: by
Benz, /: by Hall, 4: by Zamoch. I. Passed
balls-snnage 90. Umpires-Evans and sherl-
dan. Time-l:59
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES BOUGHT. Have you a horse yos
wish TO sell? Write or telephone WlEGEi-
2SA6 Prospect ave. Bronx. Tel. liz fremont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
DETROIT.
Totals. ..@sisnl.s Totals.

'Batted for White in sixth inning fBstted
for Hennessey In seventh inning tBatted for
Hall in seventh inning. Slated for Zamloch
In ninth inning.
Chcago................. %
Mats n n 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
The score follows
WASHINGTON.
BOSTON.
totals. 393a2lII rotals......

'Batted for Groom in eighth inning tBatted
FOR Cady In eleventh inning. lBatted for Wood
In eleventh inning.
Boston. I 0 0 0 Q-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

iei3-NEAR-NEw AUTOS-iots
And other late models. All standard makes
Racers. runabouts. touring, limousine, trucks
Cheapest and best. STORAGE MART - ".
sd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

8 AND PASSENGER Packard touring car:
hour day or month. Tel Riverside 1908.