davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
YANKEES WIN OUT
Come From Behind in Ninth In
ming and Beat Maps, 4 to 3.
BLANDING WAS UNSTEADY
Base on Balls and Singles by Knight,
Hartzell and Sweeney Turned
the Trick.
BLANDING WAS UNSTEADY

NEW YORK. July 2s.-In a stirring
came from behind and won from
Cleveland. to 8. Blanding was un-
steady all through the game. but
frightened in the pinches until the final
inning, when base on balls to VOL
ter. an infeld out and singles by
Knight. Hartzell and Sweeney sent
over the tying and winning runs. 1t
was New York's first home victory of
the year from Cleveland. The runs
for each side came singly before the
final session. Turner and Graney
worked the double steal in the second
for Cleveland, the former scoring. Cos
sett, who with Hartzell. did the best
batting for the locals. drove in run
with a single in New York's half.
Johnston came home on an infleld out
in Cleveland's fourth. and the locals
tied 1t again in their hail. the double
steal. with Hartzell and Ford figuring.
working successfully for them this
time. Johnston's double and Jacksons
single In the sixth scored Cleveland 8
last rum
Eleven bases were stolen in the
game. six of Thorn by New Workers.
Manager Chance was compelled to
make numerous changes In his une-up.
McKechnie was hit BY. pitched ball
early in the game and retired in the
sixth inning. Hartzell was then shift
ed to second, and when Midkfn was
put out of the game for protesting a
decision Hartzell was sent to third. In
the three positions he did not have q
base running won the game for New
York Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
WEST BEATS EAST
In Matches for the Tennis
Championship.
STRACHAN PLAYS WELL
Frisco Man Wins Three Out Of the
Four Sets in Which He
Plays.

OMAHA. July 26.-The west defeated
the east today for the championship in
singles and doubles Of the fourth national
kclay court tennis tournament. In the
singles John Strachan. San Francisco.
defeated Merrill Hall. New York. and the
doubles match was forfeited to him and
his partner, Clarence Griffin. by Fred
Harris and Hall, because of the formers
illness. Harris physicians forbid him to
play.
Strachan played brilliant game and
took three sets out of four played. Hall.
though at times playing a spectacular
game was unable to outplay his OPP
ponent The score was Go, Cd, &c, 81.
The first was love set for Strachan.
He started Hall on the jump and won
point after point till he had the set.
Hall strengthened in the next set, but
his adversary continued his terrific pace
and he had to content himself with four
games out Of ten.
The third set opened with a pretty back
court rally. The easterner won the first
game, but Strachan frightened and won
the next two. Hall forced the coast boy
to the net and won two more games.
Strachan kept his opponent In the back
court and added two more to his list
After this ne began to weaken. and Hall
craftily drew him to the center OF the
conrt and won the match. 1t was at
this point that the east lost their chance
for the championship. Strachan was
very weak, the result Of his gruelling
play, while Hall had husbanded his
strength. A short intermission In the
clubhouse. however. recuperated the CAL
norman greatly and he came back into
tho routesf stronger than ever.
with q backhand stroke Strachan opened
the set. Hall vainly endeayored to return
his opponents play and at times played
brilliantly, but the smashing back-court
game of the Pacific coast lad was too
much for him and he finally was forced
to resign the title and the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
NEW GOLF CHAMPION
Warren K. Wood Beats E. p.
Al|is for the Western Title.
FORMER LED ALL THE WAY
Milwaukee Youngster Defeated
Many Good Players Before Meet
ing Wood.
FORMER LED ALL THE WAY

CHICAGO. July o8.-Warren X. Wood
OF Homewood is the new western golf
champion. He defeated. and 3. L. p.
Allis, 3D., Of Milwaukee In the finals OF
the Western Golf Association tourna-
ment played over the links of the Home
wood Country Club today
Allis, one of the youngest players in the
tournament, has the championship OF
Wisconsin to his credit and took the meas
ure of such redoubtable golfers as former
Western Champion Charles Evans, jr..
and former National Champion Robert A.
Gardner Of Hinsdale in the present tour
nament He gained notoriety at the
opening by making a 300-yard hole in
one.
In Wood, however. Allis met one of the
steadiest tournament players in the
United States. playing over his home
course, and the Milwaukee lad was be-
hind all the way.
Allis' hopes went out at the twenty.
ninth hole. He was down. He had far
the better of the drive, and for his Sec
ond bounced his ball of the Flagstaff
with a 2O0-yard cleek shot that brought
cheers. Wood put his second on the green
from a bad lie in clump of trees. Allis
missed an easy putt for the hole and lost
the rough and putting his second over
the green. while Wood laid his approach
dead to the flag. Allis tried hard to win
another hole, but Wood held him to
halves and the match ended on the thirty
third green.
Charles Evans, jr., took the gold medal
for low score in the qualifying rounds,
turning in 7S-73151.
Wood, who was runner-up lasts year,
made his way into the finals by defeat
ing in succession II. B. Lee of Detroit.
John Simpson of Galesburg, Fraser Hale
of Skokie and Joseph lie Duo of Calumet.
Allis defeated J. S. Thompson of st. Paul.
j. N. Mcdonald of Chicago, Charles
Evans, jr, the title holder, and Robert A
Gardner.
A gallery of 800 or more followed the
last round. impartially applauding every
good shot. Woods win on his home links
was a popular one, but Allis gained a
host of admirers by his excellent showing
and game uphill battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

Henry and Mcbride when he tried to pill
fer. Jimmy was certainly busy, II ne
wasn't successful in gaining runs ior MS
team.
At the rate that the locals are puttlns
the Browns catchers out OF the game
Stovall is going to be shorthandeo pc
hind the bat before he finishes ms series
here. The Browns came here with three
catchers all sound and healthy. NOW
Alexander is the only one f1t to work on
Friday Engel laid Agnew low with q Iast
inshoot which hit him In the race. and ne
will be out for some time. In the slxtn
inning of the first game yesterday Gandil
Slid into McAllster's hands on ground
er hit by Calvo, cutting them badly and
forcing his retirement from the game. II
will be some time before he VIII pc aoie
to play again. In the meantime AIexan-
der will be forced to do all the work De-
hind the bat.
Connie Mack's infield is recognized as
one of the greatest that has ever been De.
veloped in the history of base ball. ano
vet. barring its hitting proclivihes. 1t Is
not as strong Extensively as the Nationals
Mcbride, Gandil. Foster and Morgan are
a stronger defensive combination than the
Athletic quartet. It is the brilliancy WITH
which the locals infield protects it's pitch.
ers that gives the team much OF It's ap-
parently hidden strength.
Bob Groom's failure to come up to last
seasons mark Is not due to any falline 8
of his arm. Groom has just as much
stuff now as he ever had. but for some un-
accountable reason things seem to break
badly for him. It is his misfortune to
have the ball land in fair territory when
ever he Is in q pinch, even though II Is
not hit hard. In that eighth inning of the
first game, for instance, he was placed
in a lot Of trouble by scratch hits. Pratt
started trouble when he hit ball not an
inch of the ground over first base for
two bases. Then Williams followed with
scratch double to left. and Austin got a
Texas Lacquer to center. and Groom was Y,
retired. None Of the hits were hard hit
or clean cut, but they did the damage
just the same. Just as soon as the breaks
begin to go Groom's way again he will
be Just as successful as he was last
season.
When the last campaign was over and
credit for the remarkable and unexpected
showing which the Nationals had made
a few pessimistic critics who opined that
Gandil was really only flash in the par
and that he would not show to as good
advantage this year. But Gandil is not
living up to these predictions. In fact, he
is easily proving himself the best first
baseman in the American League this
season, when all things are considered
He is not only one OF the most brilliant
fielders the game has ever developed In
the position, but he is the teams most
consistent hitter, a good base runner and
a hard working. intelligent player. Last
seasons record SO far as Gandil is con-
cerned isn't to be compared with the
mark he will hang up in the present pen.
nant race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
GOOD PLAYERS COMING.
Many Good Foreign Golfers to Com.
pete in This Country.

NEW YORK. July 26-The national
open golf championship is going to be
placed in serious jeopardy at Brookline
in September. Now that Arnaud Massey
and Louis Teller OF France have decided
to come over for the tournament in addi-
ton to the Englishmen. Vardon. Ray and
Reid the American professionals will be
called upon to meet at this meeting the
most formidable array OF invaders that
has ever turned up. Our professionals
viii have to play better than they have
dona IN England and France recently to
prevent the title going out OF the country
the way It did In 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
FAvORITES IN FRONT.
First Choices Home First in Five Of
Seven Races at Hamilton.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMILTON. Ont. July ga goodIy
crowd enjoyed a days sport at the race
track and left well pleased. for most Of
the fayorites won. The feature event Of
the day was the Prince Edward selling
stakes, q purse OF $1.500. for three-year
Odds and up. The winner was Black
ford. well ridden by Teahan. at odds Of
IL to 10.
The following are the results of today's
races:
First race, two-year-olds: 5000 added: Ave
and q half furiongs-Black Tony, 11s GIoftusl. 3
to & / to ; and out, won; Emerald Gem iO1
1Kederis), 90 to l. to and to s. second;
1S1 s f f os and to
Willie Waddell also ran.
Second race, Royal Canadian handicap: three
vesr-Oids, foaled in Canada; purse, 5000; ona
nile and a sixteenth Rockspring. 100 Buxton),
to .9a q and S's; ! soos:s d. 1ee
fhire. Time. 1.4S. Crystiawosa. Sasolta. On.
,iramon and Havrock also ran.
Jsy ss ps;.. sSc: -four.
ys ess-o.1s Cotton 15o Dupee,. to s. to
a NH ont won; The African, 1876 (Wilson) to
5 to and out second: Dissentor 13o Bow
ssrl. is to l. to .,. ana r,0 out third Time.
= Enrth race, three-year-olds and upward;
sos Sepo: six OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Ol (Bux.
TONI. Il to 5, 4 to 8 and ! to 3. won; Pan
Ireta, 94 Kederis). to ]. to ana to s.
s.ecgd; Ten t, fUn''r ins, Iii Is. ar g
Si1n. Noble 0sand. Lochisl and Sam .
Sssf. s': sos, Prince Edward selling ahss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
DAY OF UPSETS IN
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY
Young Players Defeat the Vet
Grams in Semi-FinaIS at
longWood.

BOSTON. Mass, July 26.-Youth had
it's way at Longwood today, veteran
tennis players going down to defeat
before the younger representatives in
the semi-final rounds of the eastern
doubles championships and the all
Corners tournament for singles. Ii was
a day Of upsets.
Perhaps the most prominent indi-
vidual in the days playing was young
william Johnston of San Francisco.
who vanquished the veteran William
]. Clothier Of Philadelphia. former ma
tional champion. This match required
the limit Of five sets, 4-6, 81. rs.
Go, 8-6.
Somewhat less of surprise was the
elimination in the doubles of Beals Z.
Wright and William A. Larned by
Gustave F. Touchard and w. M. Wash
burn. This match. too, required fve
sets, which went IS. 1-6, SIS. 6-4.
6-3.
stu another upset was the defeat In
the morning. of Nathaniel w. Niles OF
Boston by G.. p. Gardner. jr., also OF
this city. The score was 6-S. 60.
60. 6-3. The second semi final I'm
the doubles tournament was won by
Niles and A. 8. Dabney OF Boston.
against II. r. Scott and $. L. Beals. at
IL, GO, 6-1.
Johnston triumphed over Clothier
after the latter had won the two open
ing sets. The western boy played Q
sure back-court game, his forehand
drives repeatedly finding Clothier at a
loss for defense. Johnstons speed also
gave him q range of play that Offset
Clothier's strategy.
Three times Clothier seemingly had
an opportunity to win the match In
the final set. but as many times did
the boy from the west coast rally and
bring the set SUCCESSFULLY to deuce at
all to Is and to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
WASHINGTON BOXERS
TRAINING FOR BOUTS
All Expected to Make Good
Showing Against Baltimore
Men at Ardmore.

Matchmaker Josephs yesterday called
at the training quarters of the three
Washington boxers who will box three
Baltimore boxers at Ardmore, Md, next
Thursday night, and is satisfied that the
men will be in perfect shape when time
is called to enter the ring Swatts Adam
son, who meets Ford Munger of Bal
timore in the main bout, is a glutton
for work. boxing six rounds each with
Johnny Lowe, frankie Mann and Bob
Zoll. after which he put in about two
hours punching the bag, jumping the rope
and pulling the machines.
Shankey Gardner, who meets Buddy
Williams of Baltimore in the semi wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE.
Canadian Henley Will Be Held at
st. Catharines Aupust 1 and q

ST. CATHARINEs. Ont. July 26-Final
arrangements for the Canadian Henley,
which will be held here August / and 2
are being made. The entry list this year
10 the largest In the history Of the biz
rowing feature. Prominent among the
entrants are the Toronto Dons and the
Argonauts. Winnipeg will also send q
large delegation. Another strong con-
two Fights. as well as Ottawa.
Several American rowing clubs are also
going to send men. 1t is stated that q
Detroit club intends to send a represent
alive here. Entries from Buffalo also
are promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
sOuTTHERN LEAGuE.
NEW PITCHER FOR BROOKLYN.
Pfeffer, Purchased From Grand
Rapids, Reports in Fall.

NEW YORK. July 26.-The Brooklyn
National League club tonight announced
the purchase of Pitcher Pfeffer from
the Grand Rapids club Of the Central
League. Pfeffer win report at the close
of the Central League season or before,
The purchase price was not given out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Sheriff Stops Fight.

PUT-N-BAY. Ohio. July &c. The
scheduled eight-round bout between
Kid Julian OF Syracuse. N. Y. and Cal
Delaney Of Cleveland. featherweights,
was stopped two minutes before the
close Of the last round this afternoon
by Sheriff Wolfe OF Ottawa county.
Delaney had . shade the better Of the
fight. but neither of the boys had taken
much punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

up. is fast rounding into shape, train
ing and working with Danny Lewis
Benny Winters and Young Montana and
seems firmly sure of winning. Young
Thomas, Washington's promising feath-
Hope Joe," Young Erne, Kid Claxton
and Joe Brady. Thomas is anxious to
win. as he wants a chance at Kid Eagan.
Munger writes that he Is always In
good condition. but Is working hard with
Dick Ireland. Buddy Williams and Kid
Martin, and claims that he and Williams
and Martin will carry OF the bacon.
The club has made arrangements for
special cars to leave 14th street and
New York avenue at z, 1880. 8, $3.50 and
8 o'clock.
Electric fans have been installed In
the club, which should make 1t very
comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

4 mob in Albany In the South Atlantic
League attacked and brutality beat Um-
pire Leary because he made q decision
taat allowed the visiting team, Savannah,
u run. AS Savannah only beat Albany
. to o and outhit the home team about
three TO one. the umpire. OF course was
10 b.3Ee for the loss OF the game. The
rest way TO cure these fans of going
after the umpire II TO deny them base
bail for . gear or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

Allentown, 8. York, 8.
Allentown. s: York, 1.
Trenton. 4; Harrisburg, 0.
Wilmington. 4; Atlantic City. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 26.--Jack
Dillon, indianapolis claimant to the mid
dleweight boxing championship, ana
George Ashe of New York were matched
today to fight in Winnipeg. Canada. Au-
gust 8. The bout 10 scheduled to so ten
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Pal Brown to Fight in Australia.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 28.-"Par'
Brown Of Hibbing, Mimi, and his train
or. Jack Dougherty. left here today for
San Francisco. and will sail for Aus
tralia August 20. Brown has contract
for ak matches In Australia, one 01
which win bo with Hugh Nehegan. cham
MON lightweight Of Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Providence, s: Buffalo, 2.
Providence. 8: Buffalo. 4.
Rochester. 4: Jersey City, 5.
Rochester. z: Jersey City, s.
Newark. 8; Toronto. 4.
Baltimore. 4; Montreal. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Entries for Monday.

First race. purse, $500; maiden two-year-olds;
I'VE furlongu-Zodiac. 105; Good Will. Buzz
Around. Mockery. Amusement. lOS each; Indo-
lence, John p. Nixon. Ill each; Nancy Orme,
Peacock, Red Star, 112 each; Fathem. Gar
Michael, lis each. Also eligible to start In
order named: Fidelity, los; Lady Isle. 1Ol: Dia-
mond Cluster, High Private, los each.
Second race. purse, 5000; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile and sixteenth
sMarie T.. o.; sTecumseh. o.; Earl OF savoy,
%; Adolsnte, 1902: Dynamite 1oS; Howdy
each; Busy, Ill; Henry Hutchinson. Spindle.
liz each Also eligible to start in order named:
Working Lad no; Bernadotte. %; sMiecouskee,
o.; y. H. Houghton, 10e; Clubs, Ill; Diia-
Third race. purse, $500; three-year-olds and
upward: selling: fve and a half furlonss-Miss
Edith. l02; La Sain Rella, 100; My Gent, De-
licious, Coy, 102 each; Wentworth, sMolsant
River. George S. Davis, siltrix. III each Also
eligible to start in order named: .Ruvoco. 30;
Schalier. 1O7; TITLES Nightmare. 100; Smash.
81; G. Fl. Patton, ia; Mama johnson. 1O2
Fourth race. Ssndrigian plate; purse. 500;
eighth~Caigary. 100; Barnegat, l04: Lochiel,
los; Hamilton. 1903; Flora Flna. 10.
Fifth race. purse. $500; o,year,ods: selling:
six furlongs-'Serenade, IS: sPat Rutiedge 93;
.ouss Travs5s es Scarlet Lsts, 81 Laura
sixth race. Kenilworth handicap: purse, 500;
three-yearolds and upward; sis furlonss-P Pan.
Prince Ahmed. 113; Lecbares, la. Knights
Seventh race purse. $500: three. year-olds and
upward: Canadian foals: one mile on turf
Tropaeoiunl, iO4: .Purftan Lass, co.
apprentice allowance Of five pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY.
Duras Defeats Chajes After a Long
Struggle.

NEW YORK. July go. 8. Duras OF
Prague scored his fourth consecutive
victory in the masters chess tourna-
ment early today. defeating Oscar Chajes
after q long struggle. Following Is the
standing of the leaders,:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

New Orleans, s: Nashville. 2.
New Orleans, /; Nashville. 0.
Montgomery, 2: Atlanta. o.
Montgomery, 8: Atlanta, 2.
Memphis. 4: Birmingham. /.
Mobile, 8; Chattanooga, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
DEVELOPMENT OF BOEHLING
AND ENGEL HELPS GRIFFMEN
Continued from First Page.)

G system of developing his youngsters bound to be
far successful than the plan of purchasing the stars OF minor
leagues Neither of the young twrers mentioned had
minor league experience until Griffith secured them He farmed
Boehng but has kept Enge under his personal
supervision he Joined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. ID: Kansas City, 3.
Toledo. 3: Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis. 8; st. Paul. 4.
Indianapolis. 6; Columbus, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

Umpire Nugent OF the Texas-Okla-
homa League exchanged positions with
Umpire Ryan OF the Kitty League
Now zach Is wondering IL the othe,
did not put something over on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

: The latest report concerning the
travels OF Albert (Red) Nelson had
him with Buffalo In the International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Summaries.
The complete summaries for the July
Tournament follow:

First sixteen-Semi-nnal round: J. Floyd Cis-
sci (2D defeated Il. w. Cox CO. 4 up and to
play. at SO holes: Henry l.. West O6 defeated
" second .iaaeen-se%i. anal round: william o.
Gilbert (l6) defeated E. Lodge Hill Q3), UP
and to play; J. T.. Lapham l21) defeated J. G.
Third sixteen-Semi-hn ANAL round: Frank Govern
lzl) defeated H. G; Chamberlain 1il. mp and
Aewshaw ga. up and to play, at SO holes.
Fourth sixteen-Semi.n nal round: J. A. Shafer
(20 defeated Daniel X. jackson (0, up; w.
J. Eynon tl6). defeated e. l. Ober (2D, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

three year-olds and upward; purse, $3.50; one
mile and a quarter-Blackford, 1o3 CTeahan), II
to 10, to 8 and out, won; Patton. lo1 TIDE
ccndej, to /, 8 to and even, second; Jenny
Geddes, 1o3 (Montour). II to 5. to and out
third. Time. 2.o6. Fountain Fay and White
Wool also ran.
sixth race. three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; purse, 5000: hve and half furlongs-
Useeit. lot (SmalD. 8 to /. to and even;
and to /, second; Flex. 10s (Derondel. II to ;.
8 to s and to g. third. Time. LOS 3-5. Chill
ton Queen, Black Chief, 2. HI. Houghton; Joe
Double Five and Tom Sayers also ran.
Seventh race. three-yearolds and upward
selling; purse, $500: one mile and furlong
on the turf-Sfy Fellow. 1O7 Deronde), s to 8
3 to S and to s, won; Enendi, III (Goosel.
to 1, 70 2 and 8 to s, second: Husky Lad, JOG
rTeahan), 12 to /, 5 to /. and 8 to 2. third
Time, 1.53 35. Foxcraft, Mycenae. Master jim
and Lucky George also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Totals. 80 1925 II

Totale. 80 1925 Il ! TOtals- 80 b "a II
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
IBatted for Ford In eighth.
Tran for Gossett in eighth.
Cleveland .......-... D Cd
New York .... o o o o o p
Runs-Johnston 81. Turner. Wolter, Knight.
Hartzeil ~. First base on errorS-Cieveland,
L. Two-bsse hit-Johnston. Stolen bases
,sraney ~. Turner Hartxell f2), Pecktnpaugh.
Ford. Leiboid. Chapman, Gossett. knight. Left
on bases-New York, 49, Cleveland, Z. Double
rIays-krght Peckinpaugh and knight; Nc
KecInie. Peckinpaugh and knight; Peckinpaugh
and Knight. Bases balls-Of Ford, g.; OF
Handing. {. Struck out-By Ford. 5; by
Handing. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Blanding ono.
Schulz. none In l inning. Umpires-Messrs.
Ilneen and Egan. Time of game-2 hours and
~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

We want 70 simplify Inventory.
1t fs q sale that Will enable You ma
hands0mest fabrics ut about half W
cent assortment Of fabrics from "
tailor every suit. This means peri,
guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

Two out when winning run was scored.
sBatted for Ford In eighth.
tn