davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, SEPT. l6

ALEXANDRIA, VA, SEPT. 16-
The deadlock in the city school board
over the election OF a teacher for the
primary grades was broken at a special
meeting of the board held in the Lee
School building last night. A week ago
the board battled for several hours in
an inenectual attempt to choose an
other teacher to care for the increased
attendance in the lower grades. There
were three candidates for The position,
and none of them could get q majority
vote. d
Last night the name of new entry
was presented, Miss Bessie Marks, and
she was elected. .3 "a
The board adopted bylaws for its
government and considered a number
Of routine matters.
Miss Pearl May Hamilton and Melvin
Barnett. both of this city. were married
last night at the home of the bride .
mother, Mrs Annie Hamilton, in Wolfe
street. The Rev. Father Kelly, of St.
Mary's Catholic Church. officiated..
Herman. H. Pohl, who graduated at
the head of the Alexandria High School
last June, has gone to South Bethlehem.
Pa, where he has entered the depart
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Won westerlaken
left today for. weeks visit to New
York city. ...
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

The two 1ew chemical .engines re
Gently purchased for the town Of Po
stonac, Alexandria county, will be test
ed tonight at Wells garage, Del Ray.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
IMPORTANT

Suits-adaptations of the
imported garments - created
by famous New York tailors-
are at complimentary prices
tomorrow, the practical souve-
Mrs of the Autumn Winter
"Opening."
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

Miss Georgiana Biggott died today
at the home of William n. Bontz, 2O6
North Alfred street.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

University,
Attended by many members Of Robert
E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
wearing their gray uniforms, the fu-
neral Of Major william E. Greene, of
the engineering corps of the Confederate
army, on the staff of General Trailer.
was held this Afternoon from his resi-
dence, 3l7 North Washington street.
The pa1lbearers v ere: Honorary, Col AT
Shur Herbert, Col. William A. Smoot.
ST., Alfred H. Thomson, and G. Will
liam Ramsay; active. John M. john
son. Samuel L. Monroe, DR.. Hugh Nc
Gulre, DR.. Llewellyn Powell, B. Ward
Boswell, Gardner L. Boothe, C. 8. Tag
lor Burke. and Arthur Herbert, jr.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
BROKEN
ON NEW TEACHER
Alexandria Board Long Unable Agree on Instructor Decides
to Appoint Miss Bessie Marks to the Place.
Other Matters Considered

ment Of civil engineering of the Lehish
University.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

it is up to the local fans to show that
they want that kind of ball by attend
ing the games. While 1t may be true
that the local club has not won as
many games as the most ardent fans
might wish, still to withdraw support
is hardly the right attitude. Failure
of Grand Forks fans to attend means
only one thing-the abandonment Of
professional ball.
Up to the Local Fans.
With this s ituation understood, 1t
is certainly up to Grand Forks to
make good. Grand Forks, one Of the
smallest cities on the circuit. has an
opportunity to show that it is up and
coming by giving the Grand Forks
baseball club its support this season
the local team, If it needs strength
ening. will be strengthened. and it
will not be long before things may be
moving in a more satisfactory man.
ner so far as the "won" and "lost"
column is concerned.
Playing ball up to this time has not
been a great deal of sport. Cold
weather has been met up with most
of the time. only a few real baseball
days having been staged. But there
are better days coming.
In the Northern league no team is
running away with things right now.
1t is an even race and one that will
be worth while.
Get on the job and show that you
are a booster"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
S0X WIN
FROM Winnipeg
Last Game of Series is Won
by Duluth-Was List
less Contest

Duluth. May 14.-The White Sox.
coupling hits with errors yesterday.
won the last game of the series with
Winnipeg, the score being 10 to .. The
PcSgers We're able to hit freely. but
their errors proved costly.
Duluth started the run getting in
the first session. O'Brien singled and
Meniecc scored two. O'Br;en and
Miller counting. Smith walked. but
Rhoades and Schrieber went out. Each
team ounted once in the second.
kahl singled and DeHaven and Cloth
icr struck out. Kirk walked and
Baclhant singled. scoring kahl. Boly
flew out. For Duluth. Eischel singled
to right, but was forced ut second by
Bracket. O'Brien vent out on an
ing Bracket. McGraw was caught at
third.
The first of the third proved a bad
session for Duluth. Wilkes ard
Freer walked. me kirkham struck
out. Nahl was safe on Menicce's error
and DcIlaNcn was safe on Rloades'
error. Wilkes scoring. Two bases on
balls forced in Frcer and Kahl. Bach
ant and l:oly struck out. Duluth scor-
ed three in her half of the same in
ming, w bases or being hit. Smiths
double and I'ischcl's drive doing the
work.
There was nothing doing in the
scoring line again until the seventh
inning. when each team added three
more. BY adding two in the eighth,
Duluth took a safer lead, maintaining
it until the end.
The score by innings: r. II. T..
Winnipeg .....O13 900 300 I 10 6
Dietrich and Bachant; Blancke and
Duluth ........212 600 32X-10 IL ]
Mccarthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Boston. May 14.-Iunius Spencer
Morgan mas got in hin tho stuff Of
which the M"rgans are madc-ai least
writ" a viii disposing of Il fortune
estimated between $500, 600, 600 and
-on,oo COO. Thought so. And the
Mead OF the greatest banking house in
the world WAS something of 4 judge
of men.
Thc} Dung man has shown his abili-
~ to lead by succeeding in being chos-
en- captain OF Tho harvard freshmen
"lsht Whirh will clash with N;ile this
year. lie expects in time to make the
regular college eight and help defeat
aic in other years.
Throughout the will of his grand
father There Was shown confidence in
the young man. the son of j. Pierpont
Morgan. who is now The head of the
hlg banking house. The grandfather
provided wherever he mentioned his
eldest son as his successor. that I'm
cas-" OF death tho property should go
under the same conditions to Junius
spencer. The old banker never would
have done h a had he not the great
est confluence in tho youth. 1t so
happened that the son didn't die first,
but lunius Spencer is being trained so
that some day he will inherit n larger
fortune and take NJ the traditions of
the family. He was named for his
sreal-grandfather, Junius Spencer
Morgan. who founded the house Of
Morgan & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR GRAMMAR MEET

At a meeting of the physical COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys depart
ment last night, definite arrangements
were made for the eighth annual inter-
grammar grade track and field meet,
which is to be held saturday,, May al.
The boys of the different schools will
be divided into two classes. according
to age. Boys under 10 years of g
will compose the first class, and boys
that age or V will compete in the
second.
The events for the older group are:
Running broad jump. running high
jump. pole vault, e%ight-pound shot
put, 50-yard dash. 10O-yard dash, 12O-
yard low hurdles. 22O-yard run and
half mile relay. The younger boys
will compete in the following events:
Running broad jump. high jump. So
yard dash. 10O-yard dash, hop, step
and jump, 22O-yard run and half mile
relay.
1t vas also decided to limit each
school to three entrants in each event.
Entry blanks will be printed soon and
distributed to the schools. The entries
must be made on or before Wednes-
day, May 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
Get Victory cross-MinneapoI Opens Here This Afternoon
FORkERS RALLY
AND WIN GAME
Take Free-and- Easy Batting
Contest From Superior
New Man in Lineup.

Superior. Wis. May 14.-.Aftor los-
Ing five games in a row, the Flicker
tails rallied yesterday afternoon and
defeated the Red SoN in a free-and-
cas-! hlttlng contest, the final tally be-
ing IL to o. Schauer who started for
superior. was driven from the box in
the third inning. and Withcrs. who re-
placed him, was hit hard and oppor-
timely.
The visitors were in better batting
3orm n a during their s%oiourn at the
head OF the lakes. Instead of con-
meeting when hits meant nothing. they
hit at opportune times and drove in
earned runs. A total of fifteen
hits were made by the Forkers.
Fishback, a new man who signed
with Frank Lohr yesterday. played in
center field and put up Il fine game.
Hn secured three hits and accepted
three chances in the field. One error
was challled against him. however.
the visitors started scoring in tho
first session. a single and a double
added in the fifth. Passes 10 Dietrich
n Chase. Wells sacrifice. Fosters
double n singles by Brandt. Ed
munds. F%ishback and Altman did the
work.
When Grand Forks came to bat in
the fourth. Withers was twirlinc for
the locals. The visitors celebrated
this occurrence by scoring asain. an
error. a stolen base and a single doing
the deed. Fishhack scored in the
sixth or two singles and a stolen base.
Withers was invincihle in the seventh,
but the Flickertails penetrated his de-
livery in the eighth. when Brandt. Ly-
nan and Edmunds counted with tho
aid of two singles. a double. Il stolen
base and an error. Brandt made tho
final score IN an error, a throwout
and a single.
Superior scored in the third or a
felder's choice. a forceout and an err
ror. In the fourth one error. a dou-
BILE and a single; in the sixth on a pass
and a double. and in the ninth on a
double inc two singles.
:. -xlaantlAl canrE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
WADDELL MAY
GET TOR

M%inneapolis, Mimi. May 14.-Rube
Waddeil may appear in the uniform
.?;t Ph1ladelphia again this sumner
hnt he is not going to be in the EN-.
pIoy Of Connie Mack. Joe O'NeiJ1
manager of the Federal league cInh
has been in communication with Ru,e
Tor several days and has made an Of
FER so tempting that George Edward
thinks he a hardly decline. The
federal league management in Phila-
delphia figures that Waddell, once
the Idol of the city, will SUI be a big
drawing card ven though he is not
with the Athletics. Former admirers
Of Rube will pay their money to see
him again out Of curiosity If nothing
else. the outlaws believe, and for that
reason Rube may be able to get a nice
salary.
Philadelphia fans are anxious to ace
how the Waddell of today stacks up
with the Waddell Of a decade ago., and
1t looks as though they may get their
chance.
Rube is able to be around again af-
ter the operation on his leg for an In
lection received in a Northern league
game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

tice. Second, no one who ever play
break an arm, Il skull, a leg. or a col
lar bone. Thus there are two reasons
why it will never supplant baseball as
the great American game.
The international match against the
four led by Captain Il. G.. Ritson will
be played June 10 to June IA. Last
year the Americans won. Whitney is
a dashing. daredevil player. who rides
his pony into anything regardless OF
consequences, at the same time yell
ing like Il loccoed Indian.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

More than 10000 persons will see
Harry Payne Whitney, son of the late
Northumberland politician who made
ROY Cleveland the democratic cam
dluate for president in 1S92-lead the
American polo team against the Brit
lsh on the field of Meadow Brook, l..
L.. June 10. That is. they will see him
if he doesn't break his neck in prac-
tice meantime. Polo is a millionaire's
game and a very dangerous game.
First. it takes 500. 900 worth of ponies
to play an international match. AS
many more ponies are ruined in prac-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
BOSTON DEFEATS DETROIT.

Detroit, May 14.-Boston yesterday
knockod Mullin from the box in less
than three innings and defeated De
troit Is to ]. The locals scored their
" run Oft o,Rrien i'm the fifth, when
;MoriaritN doubled and came home on
Wits single. Boston Won the game
IN the lirst inning through a single by
Hooper. an error, Yerkes' double and
Gardner's sacrifice fly. Speaker trip
led in the third and again in the sew
nth and each time he scored on {,
sacrifice fly by Lewis.
Lake gave way to Zamloch in the
and the recruit kept the cham
p'ons from crossing the plate. In the
second Cobb made two unsuccessful
attempts to steal home. On the first
occasion Cobb apparently beat the
pi'rh put the ball hit stanage's bat
ana rolled foul. ON the second at
tempt he missed the plate and wa,
retired before he could return to
touch it. The score:
r. II. Z.
i'cifoit ........ 000 010 U0O-1 ? o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
Take Third Straight.

BROOKLYN. May 14.--Brooklyn took
its third straight game from Cincin-
natl yesterday 9 10 8. The visitors
got a lead of three runs in their first
two innings by batting Allen hard, but
Curtis BANKED them the rest of the
way. Brooklyn fell on Fromme's
pitching in the second and scored six
on seven hits, a pass, two steals,
a wild pitch and an error.
That was enough to win. but they
Knocked Frommc out of the box in
the fifth when w singles and Fishers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
NEW YORK WINS.

Cleveland. May 14.--New York wo,,
from Cleveland 8 to s yesterday when
me locals went to pieces i'm tho sew
eh'h inning and allowed four Rms ~
come in. Chapman's error and two
singles filled the bases. Rlandin.
passed Ford. and Mitchell. who ra7
piaced Banding, forced in another
run by walking Daniels. Sterrett
'anned, and then Catcher Cariso,
thfew to right field to catch DaniaIs
OH llrst base, two more RIMS copinn
in. "'' eoii!hS
Chas and jackson each GOT tbreo
hlts IN four times at bat.
Manager BIRMINGHAM diroc4oa a..
Icaln from the bench, resting bis
broken leg on a stool. Score: MS
Cleveland ..... 2o2 010 0oo-5 - 8
Blanding. Mitchell and Garrison.
FORD and Sweeney. Soii'
! Wo base hits. Olson, jackson. Ford
Daniels. Three base hits. 'InoLoau'
Shase. Sacrifice hit. Midkiff Sto1on
oases. Chapman. Jackson. Douh1a
plays. Carisch and Johnston p ED u
Ihapman and Johnston. Turner MI
Johnston. Hits, off Blanding 10 in e
1nlnSs none out in aef
mitchell 2 i'm 3. First on balls R1,na
ms .. Mitchell 3. Hit by pitched haI,
ny Ford. Johnston. Struck ~ al w.
standing 2, Mitchell ., Ford ? E;r n.y.
base on errors. Cleveland 1. New YnrL
y: Lett on bases, Cleveland 6, New
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
Looking for Revenge.

fective in all but one inning, the fifth,
during which the visitors scored three
runs on three singles and a triple.
Boston had scored its three runs in
the preceding inning when, following
two singles, Mann hit to left field.
The hit got past Magee and Mann
scored with two men over the plate
before him. Boston got two men on
bases in the ninth, with one out. but
a pop fly and strike out ended the
am
Score: r.. n. r.
Boston 10000. 900 300 ooo-s Q i
st. Louis 10000 1870 oo0-4 10 2
Batteries: Perdue, Whaling and
Rariden: Griner and Wingo.
Two-base hit-Huggins. Three
base hit-Magee. Sacrifice hit-Grin-
err. Stolen bases-Maranville, Con-
nelly, Titus, Magee, Mowrey. Double
play-Whaling and Sweeney. Left on
hases-Boston 5. st: Louis 6. First on
balls-Of Perdue l.. Griner 1. First
on errors-Boston l.. st. Louis 1.
Struck out-By Perdue 5. Griner 6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
Chicago Easily Defeated.

New York. May 14.-New York
easily defeated Chicago here yester-
day, the score being s to .. Toney,
the first Chicago pitcher, Went well
for two innings, but the champions
hit him freely in the third, fourth and
fifth. clymer batted for Toney in the
seventh and Reulbach, who finished
for Chicago. was hammered even
harder than his predecessor.
Tesreau for New York. was a trife
wild. but steady in the pinches. He
struck out Zimmerman. the champion
of the National league, three
times. The locals were speedy on the
paths. stealing six bases on Archer
~Bresnahan. In four times up.
Meyers got two singles and n double
and drew q pass. Merkle hit two
and a single.
Chicago ......oo 100 oo1-2 6 3
New York ....001 12O Silks - 1
Batteries: Toney, Reulbach and
Bresnahan; Tesreau and Meyers.
First base on errors-New York 2.
Two-base hits-Bridwell, Meyers.
Three-base hits-Merkle 2, Fletcher.
Sacrifice flfes-Burns. Murray. Stolen
Murray, Tesreau. Left on bases-New
York II, Chicago 3. Bases on balls
Off Tesreau 5. off Toney 8, off Reul-
bach 1. Struck out-By Tesreau Z, by
Toney /, by Reulbach 1. Hit by pitch
ers-By Tesreau, Goode; by Toney.
Doyle. Wild pitch-Toney. Hits-Of
Toney Z in 6 innings, off Reulbach 5
in = innings.
..GIo:OH-s de Bto esof e. If
Boston is Defeated.
Boston, May 14.-Boston's string of
victories was broken yesterday when
st. Louis won 4 to s. Perdue was eff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
FORKS OPENS WITH M|uERS
today; UP TO THE LOCAL FANS NOW
They Must Show Their Support of Baseball as City This
Year Has its Best Opportunity to Secure Profession
al Ball-Flickertails Will be in the Race.

Unglaub's Little Millers and the
Grand Forks club of ball tossers lined
up for the first time on the home
grounds this afternoon.
The Minneapolis club came in from
that city this morning. while the To-
calls arrived home from Superior
where they yesterday succeeded in
winning the only game Of the six
played since they left here last week.
Ioday's game opens a series of
twelve at-home contests, all Of which
Will be called at 3 o'clock p. IN. st.
Paul follows the Minneapolis club.
Grand Forks is due to make a some
what better showing than it has dur
ing h last ten days. Yesterday the
club put on swatting clothes and
pounded the pill hard. This may be
the breaking of the jinx that has held
sway for some time.
Looking for Revenge.
Minneapolis has a strong club, and
the locals are looking for a bit of re-
venge for the three successive defeats
administered by Unglaub's men at
Minneapolis recently.
Grand Forks worked a new recruit
yesterday in the person of Fishback,
an o%utfielder. He gave a good ac-
count Of himself, getting three hits out
Of four legal trips to the pan. He will
be in the game this afternoon.
Grand Forks is promised some of
the best baseball it has aver had, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
AMERICAN

Games Yesterday.
Washington 6, st. Louis Z.
New York 8, Cleveland S.
Boston 6, Detroit 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS TAKES
EXCITING GAME
Washington Players Defeat
Wins Easy
Contest From Tigers

St. Louis. May 14.-St. Louis won
an exciting game from WASHINGTON
yesterday. : to 6. After st. Louis had
a iiNo-run lead in the third inning,
Washington tied the score owing to
Iamilton's wildncss and some fine
base running. St. Louis scored fou1
rum i'm tn" second when CaShion fill
ed the bases with walks and Agnew
trirlcd and scored on n double steal.
y base ON balls and a double by Aus
tin scored a run for St. Louis in the
third. Washington tied the score in
the fourth on singles by Schacfor and
Milan, an error by Williams of La
portcS fly. TWO bases on balls, a sim
gle by a. Williams. all of which Melted
five runs. q. Williams safe hunt, an
error and Fratt's single scored a run
for ST. Louis in The fifth.
Washington again tied the score in
the sixth on singles by Morgan and
Shanks II an out. ST. Louis Won
out in the seventh on a single by Will
Jams, Pratt's double, a base on balls,
and Wallace's infield hit. Score:
Washington 90. 600 sol ooo-s s >
st. Louis ...... 041 O1O 1Ox-7 s .
Hamilton and Agnew: Cashion. En-
gel. Gallia, Altrock and Ainsmith, A.
Williams.
Two base hits. Austin. Pratt. Three
base hit, ASnew. Hits, off CaShion,
in l-3 innings. off Tnsel i in | %
innings, off Gallia s in 4. off Altrock
D III ]. Sacrifice hit, Brief. Stolen
bases, SchaefeI. Agnew. Compton, Nc
i'rlde. a. Williams. Pratt, Brief. Aus
I'm Shanks. Double play, Agnew to
Wallace. Left on bases. st. Louis Q,
Washington 4. First base on balls. off
Cashion 4. Engel 3. .Altrock /, Gallia
:: Hamilton 4. Hit by pitcher, by
Hamilton, N.aporte). Struck out, by
Hamilton ., Cashion /, Eneel /, Gallia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
oBricn and Carrigan; Mullin. Lake
Zamloch and Stanage.

Two base hits, Yerkcs. Gardner.
Morlarity. Three base hits. Speaker
= Hits, off Mullin 5 in ? Ia innings
OF Lake , in I % innings. off Fam
ioch ! in . innings. Sacrifice hit. Lev
IS Sacrifice flies, Lewis ., Speaker.
nafdner: Stolen bases. Bush Cobb
Halncr. Moriarity. Left on bases. POS,
ton =. Detroit s. First base on hal L.
or M''l1in ], off Lake /. off o'Bricn T.
lllt ny pitcher. by Mullin (Englel'
a,Tuch out by Mullin =, by Lake 9, by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
Standing Of Clubs
NORTHERN

Games Yesterday.
Virginia 3. st. Paul 4.
Winnipeg 4. Duluth II.
Grand Forks II, Superior S.
Where They Play Today.
Minneapolis at Grand Forks.
Virginia at Duluth.
Winona at Superior.
st. Paul at Winnipeg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
I II TO GIVE AwAY.

Mrs. .Ktdde,sy-"Why i It that y.
eve hear Of he cute things your
children say? All tho other mothers
are Dragging about theirs"
Mrs. P6lton Wheeze-"You see. NV
husband writes the smart saying Of the
litte ones. and when any Of ouB saSs
snytning worth repeating he tabes Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Long Larry Mclean must have at
last discovered that water has other
uses besides being good to wash in.
he is showing up we'll behind the hat
for Higgins Cardinals. "a'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Belts, semi-professional from Cincin-
natl. finished the game and allowed
but one hit. Fishers second %three-bag-
ger, on which he scored with the help
of Miller's sacrifice fly. A sensational
one-hand catch by Bates of Daubert's
line drive against the right field wall
was a feature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
r. II. e.
Score: r. II. E..
Cincinnati .....21o 600 ooo-3 10 2
BROOKLYN ......O60 O2O O1x-9 12 o
batteries: Fromme, Belts and
king; Allen, Curtis and Miller.

Left on bases-Cincinnati 6, Brook
!yn 4. Two-base hits-Kling,
Fromme. Three-base hits-Becker,
Fisher .. Sacrifice fiy-Miller. Stol-
en- bases-Marsans, Stengel, Wheat 2.
Double play-Daubert to Fisher to
Daubert. Bases on balls-off Frommc
/, off Belts 5. Struck out-By Allen
]. by Curtis 2, Fromme 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Belts. Moran. Wild pitch
-Fromme. Hits-Off Allen 5 in 2
innings. off Curtis $ in Z innings. off
fromme II in 4 2-3 innings, off Belts
l in g Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Midkif, though a nervy y~ounester
and a hard worker, will never do for
a big league third sacker. Chance can
and will do better at this corner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia s.
st. Louis 4, Boston 8.
Chicago 9, New York 8.
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 9.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Summary: Two base hits. Nc
Cauley 2. Foster. Benrud. Altman >.
Withers; bases on balls. off Schauer
8 in three innings. off Withers / in
six innings. off Wells 8; first base on
errors. Dunn. Withers. Altman. Ly-
man, Brandt; struck out. by Schauer
2. by Withers 3. by Wells 4; left on
bases. Superior s. Grand Forks 6;
double play, Chase to Lyman; tolen
bases. Fishback. Altman, Brandt:
sacrifice hits. Cullis. Wells: hit by
pitcher. Fishback. Time of game,
1850. Umpire. Elliott.