davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
SWEENEY EXPECTED
TO UPHOLD PLAYER
Runn Between Mitchell and OLoughn Likely To Be Made Into
Test Case-StoVaU Wires Ban Johnson of
Particulars of the Case.

mood. Stovau finally escorted Mitchell
as far as first base
Manager StOvau Of the Browns made
a statement to the newspaper men after
the incident, in which ne condemned
0 koughl!n in the strongest terms, and
accused him Of Intentionally riling
Mitchell in order To- get an excuse to
order him from the game
According 10 StOVaN. the exact words
that D.LpuEhlIu used to Mitchell were
as follows: Il missed them on purpose
to get a chance I" chase YOU from the
game, You How pvIu, YOU counter
fei:er.'
StovaU wired to Johnson during the
game, quoting D.LOuGhlin as having
used tn" ahO'e words TO Mitchell
StOVall says I'd sweeney heard the re-
mark. though SWrel"y says he had
stuffed cotton in his ears during the
argument. Sweeney does a little vice
pTesidcntiuS in the baseball fraternity.
along with pig Six Math"wson. and
StOVall SAYS this is Il Urst case whether
The hal! players Will stick together for
their mutual behalf
II Sweeney does not testify in Mitch
els behalf. the Fraternity is q ipko 60
said StOyaI StoyaN being manager oc
q club, Is not -llgIbl. 10 the fraternity
CIo.@h.!u admitted he had some
words with Mitchell hlt saws he did
not max" the reILark which Manager
StOVaIl accuses him Of having uad-
According ~ st Louis scribrs there has
be"H had blood between C.I.urIr,Iir .,nd
MI hell for some TIM.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. ia repetition
OF the Magee-Finneran incident, which
took place in Philadelphia in 1911. al
most was enacted on the Polo Grounds
yesterday. when Pitcher Roy MITCHELL
Of the St Louis Browns, showed un-
nistakable evidence OF a desire TO plant
an uppercut or a GunbOat Smith swing
on the apex Of the jaw OF Arbitrator
Silk O'Loughlin.
In the first inning O'Loughlin called
Doc Cook. the Yankees right fielder,
safe on an inheld hit. when Mitchell.
stovalI. Austin and others alleged the
ball hit Cook on the shin. AS the ball
took a very freak.sh bound il is not Un-
likely the ST. Louis PLAYERS were cor
rect in their contention.
O'Loughlin and Mitchell had words
several times after that. and after
Mitchell retired the HiEhlandcrs three
in q row in the nth, O'LOUEhNu sud
denly turned on him and ordered him
Of the field. Mitchell spraHg a.
OLoIghlin and tried TO wrenrh his
mask away from him. There was a
spirited rug-of-War when StoNalI,
sweeney and other players pulled
Mitchell away.
Mitchell then tried to wrench away
rom the other players and get at 'hr
umpire There was fury in his face
and II could be seen he was In an ugly
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
WHITE SOX TAKE
FINAL FROM MACK
Scott Pitches Second Game of
Series and Wins, Bodie
Figuring With Homer.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. ID
Mackmen and White Sox are flying
West today after yesterdays contest,
which was tucked in the pocket of
the tribe of Callahan by a score Of
to ?. Ping BOdie. who came to life
recently, scored his third homer Of
the series yesterday. and did much to
make the win possible.
Jim Scott did extra service, pitching
his second game in the series against
the Athletics, and winning all the
way. 1t was Scott who singled in the
seventh with the bases full and scored
two runs which put his team far
enough ahead to win the contest
For six innings the Mackmen were
blanked. In the seventh one run was
scored. and in the next frame another
was turned in for the final total of
two scores. Bender started for the
Athletics, but was removed when
Schang hit for him, Brown twirling out
the contest.
The score: r. H E
White Sox..... OIO 600 2lO-4 8
1890. 900 900 llO-2 |
Batteries-White Sox. Scott and
Kuhn: Athletics. Bender. Brown, and
Lapp and Schang.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
TENNIS SHARKS WILL
GET ACTION TODAY
Bundy, Johnston, Touchard, CIo-
thier, and Others in Play at
Meadow Club Courts.

SOUTHAMPTON, /. /, Aug. I3-
Tom Bundy, F. c. Inman, NJ. W.
Johnson. c. NJ. Church. Wallace John
son, G. F Touchard. and A S. Dabney.
the more famous Of the experts. came
through with wins Yesterday in the
second and third rounds, and will be
paired TO-DAY in their efforts to reach
the finals for the Meadow Club Tennis
Cup.
Johnston was hard pushed in the first
set by c. F. Watson. fr Karl Behr and
William Clothier won their matches.
and will play today.
one OF the disappointments Of the day
was the de fault Of William 4. Larned.
the former national champion. Larned
tried out his strokes in practice. and
then decided that he vas not equal to
going through the event, 50 he retired
in favor Of Alfred :. Dabney.
Bundy said that he expected Mo
LoughlIn to Join him here at once upon
his arrival. He will pair with John
stOn in the doubles which begin today,
and not wait for his famous partner.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Big League Biffers Of a
Day.

Of the box and out Of the league. but
l m going to make as far as possible.
Il suppose I've done a lot Of good
work. Some folks tell me I'm the
best pitcher in the league. I think that
Christy Mathewson Is the greateat
pitcher I ever saw. His work against
the Red Sox last year, in the worlds
series, was the greatest pitching I've
ever seen. wish I knew as much about
pitching as Matty does. II / did, then
I'd be In his class. Right now I don't
think I am He hasn't the speed I
have, nor the youth. Perhaps when
I'm going back. may be able to show
as much class as Matty. II I do, then
III be satisfied. Then I'll know that
I'm the greatest pitcher in the game.
Hank Shanks' ankle is improving. and
he should show all his old-time speed in
the series opening tomorrow against the
Tigers.
Il guess I'm all right now" said
Hank to the writer last night. MY
ankle Is tender yet, but can run on ii,
and in a day or so I'll be all right
But there's no more taking chances
for me. Hereafter I'll be watching all
the time. I don't intend losing any
more work this season. Griff bawled
me out to beat the band in CHICAGO,
and haven't forgotten II"
Shanks will play left field tomorrow
against the Tigers, and Manager Grif-
fifth hopes that he will pick up bit in
his hitting.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
THINKSGROOMWuI,
PITCH GREAT BALL
BY SENATOR"

BUFFALO. y. Y, Aug l3.-"Bob
Groom has pitched in hard luck all sea-
son, but ! think he'll soon get under
way and wind up his season just as
he did last year, winning a large per-
Centa%e Of his games" said Manager
Griffith last night.
Bob Groom Is really one Of the best
pitchers in the game today. He is 4
strange sort Of Il fellow. being par
tic claTIy nervous IN the face of trouble
He has 10 be coddlcd along. and John
Henry has made good in this direction
John can g"t more good work out of
Bob han any other catcher in the
league. Bob Is liable to blow UP in the
pinch unl,ss he IS held down On the
earth. and that's why l use Henry to
catch him all the time
But when II comes to having curves
ana speed. Bon doesn't have to take of
his hat :" any twirler in the business.
II hurt mc to hear the fans at home
J"iHnS Take him out" because | knew
th't such lrlIs made him nervous, and
iht'Ti'I'd with his work. I've been
~ lHg 10 teach him to go righ: along
ana not pay any attention to the fans.
hu' Sc TT Jed. y pitcher ought to
work hard and not listen to the fans
When was pito hing ball in this
League. | didn't care. what the fans or
th~ other players said to me. In that
way | got along very we'll. | wish Bob
fTOOm 'uHld cultivate the. same manner
of working. II b" could only 70 right
along and tell IN" fans to 20 TO a Ger
tain warm place, he'd be the equal Of
m greatest pitchers IN the history of
thr game.
Groom has one Of the greatest curve
balls | ever saw. 1t breaks sharply, and
l." "Hn control it. Then. too, N. has n
spIltrr inaj h" uses in the pinchcs.
]c seen him fan cobb and crawford
In row with that splitter. Bob has
pl Itj Oi courage, don mistake about
thht. 1t ism because Of oOWardicc that
hc blows up KS sheer nervousness
i mink that this trip will Just about
start Bob. II You remember. he did
great work toward the end Of last sea
son; I'm looking for him to repeat that
p"Tf"rInanc" this year. ! really think
that hr'l win a large percentage of his
games from now III the clos, Of The
campaign He's got the stun and needs
only n" right support to show a lul OF
teams where they get of
SinC" becoming a real pitcher in the
big show. I'iNi" Joe BOehling has lost
on" habit. II" doesn't play his nanJo.
lin any more.
I've cut out nv mandolin" Iaurhs
Joe Il used I" play it every morning
and evening to keep in shape bur I'vp
stopped all that In Cleveland n f.lIo,y
came TO the door anc wanted ia know
what all the racket was about In Nov
York | got a telephon" cali from the
office telling me to stop the noise in
my room. In ST. Louis a bell boy came
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
StaIIings Protests
Sale of 0utfieIder

BOSTON, Aug. l3.-The Boston Ma
tionaI League club management learned
today that it may be necessary 70 CON
test with the Philadelphia Nationals
before the National Commission Tor the
services Of Duncan. an outsider Of the
Dallas. Texas League team.
Manager Stallings Of Boston, hcIicy-
ing that the locals had bought Duncan,
:. .ad sent a check for his purchase. To-
l,tnrr with that Of Wilson, another
oatNelder fthc same team. when Il
rrl,plam Was received from J. W. Gard
ucr. owner Of the Dallas team, that
duncan had been sold To the Phnad"l-
mia Nationals. which made higher
bld.
Stallings said tonight that he had
nutlnCd President Lynch. Of the Ma
riunal League, of Duncan purchase 10y
Boston. and that the case would he
! rnugnt befurc the National CummIs-
Si,D
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
EVerS and Archer
May Be Suspended

BOSTON. Aug. 13.-Evers and Archer,
OF the Chicago Cubs, may receive sus-
pensions today as d result Of disput-
ing with the umpircs in the first game
of Yesterdays double header with the
Boston Braves. who won both games
Scores, 10 3 and 8 to B.
Boston rallied with the stick after
Chicago had taken three-run lead IN
the rrst. getting seven rl@s in the af,u
and sixth innings. enough TO win. Bos-
tons heavy hitting il the second com
bat was the winning feature. Stack be-
ing driven from the box after the
fourth.
Scores by innings x II. f
Chicago. go............... 10 20 orn-3 e. 2
Boston. ................ 900 o34 OK 10 =
Observation-Disclosures. Moore and Archer.
Bresnahan; Dickson, Perdue and Rar-
iden.
Second game: r. II. L
ChIcago............... 10 02o ooo-5 : )
BCston............-.. ll2 - 2rX-9 !" u
Batteries-Stack. Lavender and Bres-
nahan; Hess and Whaling.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Association Race Is
Closest in Many Years

The clubs in the American Associa-
tiOn are cuntcsting the closest race in
years. Just SIX games separate the first
division clubs in the Tom Ch.vington
organization.
At present Milwaukee is on top. but
only :wo games ahead of Louisville
Minneapolis is third. five and one-haIf
e, ntes;s out Of first place. with ,olum-
hu, only half game behind the NIL
Iers.
Each Of ,hr four leaders has been
PLAYING Tip top bah for the greater part
OF the season, but many folks look for
Minneapolis to win its fourth straight
pennant. The Millers have ben gain
Ing regularly on the leaders for the
past few weeks. and if they continue
at the pace Milwaukee Will be pushed
from the lead before long
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Nap Rucker Pays
Visit to BOneSetter

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 13.-When the
Cardinals walIoped the great Nap
RuCker for tive runs Saturday he de
Cidcd to pay a visit to "Bonesetter'
Roose. Instead Of leaving with his
mates Sunday night for ;he East. Ma
polcon departed for Youngstown. Ohio.
and will have his arm examined By the
famous NJ. d.
Several weeks ago, Rucker believes.
something snapped around his elbow.
He has worked in three games since
then. but on each out was badly bump
ed. RUCkcr usually finds the Cards
easy. but when they got To him he de
Cidrd that something was wrong. be
cause his curve failed to break and he
had to use the straight one against the
batters.
Rucker expects to be missing from
the hill for at least ten days or maybe
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Erwin Slides
Back to the Minors

One more OF the old favorites of the
National League has been shunted back
TO the minors. Richard E. Irwin,
known TO all Brooklyn fans as Tex"
Erwin, was sold last night to the To-
ronto team. OF the International League.
Scheer. the young outfielder. has been
Internationally released. while Hub"
Northen has been recalled from To-
ronto Northen played with the Super
has last year. but was turned back for
further development. Claim has been
on Al Williams. a left
handed pitcher OF the Nashville team,
in the Virginia League. and on Elmer
SChardt. formerly with the Superbas.
and now with the Indianapolis team, OF
the American Association.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
O'Loughlin and StovaII
Complain to Johnson

NEW YORK, Aug. I2.-Whcn Pitcher
Mitchell gels 10 81 Louis whore the
Browns open up series with the Ros-
tons t"U"rr0U. b." luay ma that he has
L@,n suspended indefinitely BY Ban
J"'us"u VIII" to-day vas wired an ON
rial report from Umpire O'LouphIi7
T"ItrcuE the c"Uduct Of Mitchell on
tn" n"ld lc-IoIday. when the browns
won from tn" New Nnrks By : TO >
Stnlai! MS" wired a complaint 10 the
TTc -id'!t Of th~ American League re-
"ar!Inu lmplr" O'L"uEhIin
Snu.z and Flsn,r W"r" driven from
the m"n@. and Mcr"nn"n Was hit
bard. Nit he'll and Lcvcrcnz. who re
Ncv"d him At tn" end "f tn" NTH when
b" vas ordered Of IN" held 10y D.Loush-
in we're h' IN nrn Ill the pIuchrS
-'ur" hy Iui.uu~. r. II. r..
Nog. IOrN............. Inr IrI ulo ]
I;atr-II"s Mitchell. LrycrruZ and
Alexander Schulz. Fisher and Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Tennis Match Is
Set Up One Day

NEWPORT. Il. l.. Aug. lS.-In order
tia; Maurice l. Mclaughlin may have
time 10 practice with T. e. Bundy, with
whom he will ylay in defending the
tennis doubles title. this event will be
played on the third. instead of the sec
ond day OF the big tournament. next
week. Mclaughlin will arrive from
England on Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Giants Win Postponed
Game in II Innings

RROOKI.YN, Aug l3 - Although
Rropklyn led tn" Giants for five in
nings IN their elcveu-inning postponed
game. rhc New York club had a bat
ting ralIy in n" sixth and eleventh in
mLgs. and Won by to ..
Tn" zane Was featured b.. tn" num-
her II sacrIflyes, no fewer IHan seven
sending in runs. Smith made Il sensa-
u0ual back handed catch Of liner
from Mclean in the tenth.
Brooklyn earned a 4-tO-l lead in the
first four innings 10y batting Dcmarcc
freely. Walker although wild. was
pulled ont Of several tight holes, New
York filling the bases in the second
and third but failing to score In
the sixth they cvencd up on passes To
HerZOg and Burns. Cutshaw's error
ard F'lctcher's home run. At this point
Ragon relieved Walker.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
international League.

Providence. s: Buffalo, I.
Montreal at Baltimore (wet grounds).
Toronto. 0; Jersey City, GO innings;
iarkness).
Newark. .; Rochester, first game).
Rochester, 3; Newark.)2 Second game).
The Washington times., 1913-08-13


cent. quiet sort of a chap. she won t
stand for my mandolin. What's a chap
going to dO?'
Look for "Rippy' Williams name in
the lineup more frequently from now
on. Manager Griffith intends to use
the big backstOp more frequently as
a pinch hitter.
williams looks as if he could han
die himself pretty well in the outfield %
SAYS the Old Fox, and | think I'll use
him Oftener in place Of Shanks or Noel
Ter. OF course. Al isn't in their class
when it comes to speed. but he isn't
n ground ball and that looks pretty
good to me.
"Here's another thing that looks good
to me. his Willingness to work. | sup
pose it must be pretty tough to sit
on the bench all season. as he has
done. But he hasn't kicked any. He's
taken his medicine like a soldier. That
what like about him.
''Whcn Williams was in the old East
ern League he used to play first base
and seCOad base. lie was pretty faSr.
TOO. for a catcher. OF course. he hasn't
PLAYED mech this season but he's will
inC and he can hit. He is a good hitter
in pinch. I'd have PLAYED him much
more could he have recovered from his
weak arm He caught "Old in his
shoulder ut the training camp and then
mis- ann got weak. Only now has he
shown much ability to throw. But ne
looks fast enough to hit in pinCheS, and
play a few innings in the Outiied.
Frank Laporte is enjoying his final
trial with tn" Griffmen If tn" chubby
rrilit. man makes good in the p!nch"s
~, fLis trlp he may be held through the
,xiI,frr II he fails whenever sent TO
tII,. battle line he jcopardizes his
chances OF remaining with the GriTmen.
Manager Griffith will have WaIlI-
smith. from Atlanta. and Rill Morley,
from Hartford, Conn. next spring bat
tiimr for hanCes In the inne!d. while
,'I,,ur Srrnrer ana Allen VIII be look
in,, for h;rths iu tn" outficld .apOrte
viii have to shnw much more than h
Et, tins season to hold his own.
t.,,r WITH n ride of one night.
..lI,,.iro'' NCosta is missed 10y the Grin
,,I,,, Tn. wee ''uhan Is a prime favor
itc with thu players. and they enjoy
i,idIir,. him if nothing more Tn" little
',h.,I, has been left at home on this trip
F,ur games are TO be played in De
,rnir TIE Grifm,n will leave Sunda"
n,,,ht for cleveland. going down by
nn-t Two ramrS ar" SrhedUI"d for tn
T,,,st trty and then comes the long
mn. t. ST. LOUIS. Next Wednesday,
r,iII Inc m arr day for the team. The
fo,'s viii arrive in st Louis around
-, Il the train is on time. and the
t,lar,rs .iIl probably rush out to the
baiI narI TO see the Brownies in action.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Skeeters and Toronto
Make Baseball History

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-It was an
nounced today that a new league base
ball record was made at Jersey City
yesterday. when the Skeeters and To-
ronto teams battled twenty innings
without scoring
The previous record. made at Oak
land Cal, was eighteen innings. when
the California team played Portland in
1910 Hearne pitching for Toronto. was
in the box the entire time.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
JOE BOEHLING MAY
PITCH FIRST CAME,
Manager Griffith Expects to Use Young Souhpaw Against the
Tigers Tomorrow, Holding Walter Johnson For Second
Contest-Thnks He Will Make New Record.
By SENATOR

BUFFALO, y. Y. Aug. 13-Dixie Joe
Boehling will very likely open the road
campaign Of the Griffmen tomorrow
against the Detroit Tigers. Though
Walter johnson did not pitch yesterday
against the Maps. and 1t should be his
turn tomorrow. Manager Griffith pre-
fers to open the Tiger series with his
clever little southpaw, using johnson in
the second skirmish.
Il haven't decided" said Manager
Griffith. at breakfast this morning, but
Boehling will probably open the series.
This will put Walter in the second
game and allow him to pitch the last
game In Cleveland next Tuesday. I
don't like to use him IN the first game
Of series, prefering to hold him In
leash. Thus, 1 can use him to relieve
some other pitcher in any Of the first
two or three games.
walter has won eleven straight, and
L am perfectly willing to predict that
he will hang up a new record for the
American League. He will pitch in De-
troit. Cleveland. St Louis, and Chicago
in the West and Boston in the East,
before he faces the Philadelphia Ath-
he pitches before reaching Philadelphia,
and will be IN a position to try for a
new league record against the Athletics
Labor Day. - Walter is going to make
a record for this year, and 1t will last
for some time. too, in this league
Johnson is in great shape. His spiked
ankle Is almost completely recovered.
There is still scar where Bert Shot
tons spikes tore hole in the flesh, but
the Inflammation that came close to
putting the big fellow out Of the game
for a month or so has disappeared.
I'D like to hang up a new mark for
successive Victories" said walter john
son to the writer last night. II never
went out for records much, you know.
Once they told me made a record for
but I wasn't trying for any
at the time. I've quit trying for rec
ords. anyway. even II ever had II in
mind. / guess when I started in
it would be good to have some
records, but I've got over that now.
I'm now out to win games without
wearing out my pitching arm.
"A pitcher doesn't last forever. you
know. He has to use up his muscle
every time he pitches a ball. There's
got TO be an end to his arm some day.
I know this as well as the next.
know that some day I'll be knocked out
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Young Morgan Victor.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Aug. I3-
The New York Yacht Club fleet ran
down to Gloucester today for the twen-
ty-four-mile navy cup event. J. p Nor
gan's Grayling. sailed by his son. Ju-
Illus F. Morgan. won the commodore's
cup Yesterday
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Comiskey Has Good
Pitcher Coming Along

CHICAGO. Aug. l3-Owner Comiskey.
Of the White SoN. today learned that
Pitcher House. one OF his latest ac-
Quisitions. twirled a no-hit game at
MusCatine. Iowa. yesterday and COM
pleted thirty-siX consecutive innings in
which he has not been scored upon.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
HyattsViIIe Would Like
Game For Labor Day

The Hyattsville baseball club would
like to arrange game for Labor Day
in the morning. also one in the after
noon. Expenses for these two games
will be guaranteed. Communicate with
the manager at once for same. Harry
Z. Smith, manager. Hyattsville, Nd.
The Hyattsville team will tackle the
Fatrmont team Of the Federal League
IN Hyattsville on Saturday at 4 o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

Utica, 8: scranton. o first game).
Utica, :; Scranton. l second game).
Troy. s: Binghamton. D first game).
Troy. ;; BinEhamton l (secOnd game).
Albany, ): Elmira. 0.
syracuse, :: Wilkesbarre, 5 0irst
game. y innings).
Wilkesbarre. >; Syracuse. second
,ame).
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
American Association.

St Paul, 5; Indianapolis. 1 (frst
game).
Indianapolis, 4; St Paul, (second
game).
Minneapolis. 6: Columbus. 0.
Toledo, 1; Kansas City, ..
Milwaukee, 5; Louisville, 2
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Eastern Association.

New London, l; New Haven, 0 first
game).
New London, 4: New Haven. o (sec-
ond game).
Hartford. 3; Bridgeport, S.
Waterbury, 3; Springfield, /
Pittsfield, Il; Meriden, !.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn q games).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Iomorrow's Gamea
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 3; Cincinnati. 2
New York. 8; Brooklyn, 5.
Boston. :: Chicago, 3.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
South Atlantic League.
New York State League.

Savannah. 4: Jacksonville, 0.
Macon, 4; Charleston, >.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Get a Pitcher.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. I3.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates have purchased Nc
Arthur, a pitcher. from Hopkinsville in
the Kitty League.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Virginia League.
Federal Ieague

Norfolk. s; Roanoke, 4.
Richmond at Petersburg (rain).
Newport News at Portsmouth Gain).
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Western League

Sioux City. 9: Denver. I.
Lincoln. !: Des Moines, 0.
ST. Joseph, Z; Wichita, s.
Topeka, 5; Omaha. 1.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

Pittsburgh, 10: Chicago, ?.
Indianapolis, 4; Cleveland, o.
Kansas City, 4; St Louis, 3.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Texas League.

San Antonio, 3: Dallas, ..
Fort Worth. s: Houston. 4.
Beaumont, 5: Austin. 0.
Galveston, 2: Waco, I.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
New England League

Brockton,' 5; Fall River. 4.
Portland, 5: Lawrence. ?.
Lynn, 3; Worcester. 2.
Lowell, S; New Bedford, ).
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
New York and New Iersev Laaana

Kingston. 10: Middletown, l.
Poughkeepsie. u: Newburg, s
Long Branch. 5: Danbury. first
game.
Long Branch, II; Danbury, l Second
game).
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Carolina Association.

winston, .: Greensboro. l.
Durham. ): Asheville. .
Charlotte, S; Raleigh, l (first game).
Charlotte. 3: Raleigh. second game).
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Southern League.

Atlanta. L: Birmingham, ;.
New Orleans. l: Memphis. o.
Mobile, 3; Montgomery. 3.
Chattanooga at Nashville (rain).