davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Negro Who Declared He Had Killed
a Girl First Said His Name Was
Jim Conley, Mincey Declares.
Continued From Page /.

killed negro woman the only thing that seemed peculiar
o e that he said girl instead of woman
said: why did you kill herr
He began o get angry and / saw he drunk.
lie said; Nov, that for know and you to find out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

want to get mixed up in it at all
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
UNIVERSITY MEN
GIVEN SHUT-OUT
Moorhead Normal Takes the
Opening Game-Carlan-
der Strikes Out Is Men

In a seven inning game, played dur
ing a steady rain. the university team
yesterday afternoon was defeated by
Moorhead normal, ! TO 0. II was the
opening game of the varsity season,
and. from the university teams stand
point, was a disappointment in every
way.
Carlander. who pitched for Moor
head, held the locals at his mercy
throughout the seven innings. With
only twnty-one possible putouts. he
struck out fifteen men. Only four
hits We're secured off his delivery.
The university team gave evidence
of good fielding ability. but fell down
miserably on the offense. h men are
woefully weak at batting, n Coach
Ellory will have to put in considerable
time in improving the stick work be-
fore the next game.
Moorhead scored her lon run il,
the first inning. McClane singled. and
was advanced to second by PaNton's
bunt. BeStine struck out. and 3.
Carlander, who followed, hit through
first. scoring McClane. Carlander was
caught trying to steal second.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
HURON CONTEST
TO Be FAST ONE
Over 300 Entries Have Been
Received-Fifteen Confer
ence Schools Entered.
(Times Special Service.l

Huron, $. D., May s.-The fact that
owe 500 entries have beef received
for the northwest conference field and
track meet at Huron, May 23 and "a.
u the snappiest athletic contest
ever held in the northwest. There are
eighty-seven entries from Minnesota
colleges alone. and sixtv-eight entries
from the conference colleges of North
Dakota. South Dakota entries are
large. owing to the fact that the State
meet has been abandoned in favor of
the big Minnesota-Dakota contest.
Fifteen conference colleges and four
inconvenience colleges have entered
teams. The 40 yard dash promises
to be a fight, since there are fifty-six
entries for this one event.
Other attractions during these two
days will be the state tennis tourna-
ment on May IS; state o~ratorical CON
test on Friday evening, May %: a re-
cital by Christine Miller. May %; and
possibly a baseball game on Friday,
May %. Music will be furnished by
four bands during the entire meet.
Every mail brings to the ana of
the meet from ten to fifteen letters
relative to entries or other features.
Special rates will be offered from
Grand Forks, Fargo, St. Paul, Mime
apolis. Mortified and all South Da-
kota points east of the Missouri river.
h state college at Brookings and the
state university at Eermillion will
send special trains of rooters with
their teams. Local committees ara
~canvassing the entire city for rooms
IN order to assure accommodations
for all visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
0TO0[E IN
BRILLIANT FIGHT
Boston Takes Twelve In
ming Game, 2 to l.
Tyler's Work Great.

Boston, May S.-Boston won anoth-
er extra inning game from Pittsburg
yesterday, . to 1. the winning run
coming in the twelfth. 1t was a pitch
ers' battle between O'Toole and Tyler.
the latter having the better of the
argument.
Pittsburg's single run was due to an
error by Sweeney, Wilson scoring
when the former dropped Whaling's
throw to get Butler. who had started
to steal. Boston tied the score in the
fifth when Whaling was hit and got
around on styles by Maranville and
Myers.
Each team had several opportuni-
ties to make another run but strong
pitching inc fielding always prevented
until the final inning. Tyler began it
by striking out. M%aranville singled
and went to third on Mayors drive
to center. Connolly put a high ono
10 left and Carey muffed the ball. Ma.
ranville scoring.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg ........o10 900 900 oooo-1
Boston ...........0O O1O 900 0O1-2
Batteries: Kelly and O'Toole; Ty-
Ter. Rariden and Whaling.
Batteries: Sacrifice fly, Connolly;
sacrifice hits, Miller. Myers 2. kirke;
stolen bases. Sweeney, Connolly; left
on bases. Pittsburg s. Boston IL; bas-
es on balls. off O'Toole 1, off Tyler 8;
first base on errors, Boston 8; hit by
pitcher. by O'Toole, Whaling, by Ty-
Ter. WILSON,; struck ont, by O'Toole 4,
by Tyler 9,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
CAREER OF RUBE
WADDELL WANING
Unless He Returns to Can
tillons, His Future Course
Will. be Brief.
(Rv i. II Ritchie

Minneapolis. May s.-George Ed
Ward Waddell is having his troubles
in punches. Saturday he severed re-
lations With the Cantillons and had
expected to leave Minneapolis for Mar
shall, Mimi. to play with a brush
team. Instead the former king OF
pitchers is confined to his home at 3oa
East Franklin avenue with a badly
infected leg and his physician is work.
ing hard to combat a strong probable
ity of blood poisoning. Waddell had
q, sleepless night and before the trou-
nle is ended there is a possibility that
ne surgeon Will have to make a rather
The infection came about through
neglect of a spike wound received in
one Of II games last week.
According to his physician, it will
he necessary or Rube to remain quiet
for q week or ten days at least. Quiet
has been ordered, but it is extremely
doubtful if George Edward can > be
kept quiet. He is worrying over his
affairs and is anxious to report 10
Marshall. where. he says, he has been
promised work the year around if he
will pitch n or two games a week
during the baseball season.
The break between the local club
wners and Waddell seems to be a
thorough one. Mike Cantillon says
lsupe mas trled ms patience beyond
thesbreaking point, and George Ed.
ward retaliates that he has not been
treated right by the Cantillons. This
viii hardly be accepted in light of the
tact that Joe Cantillon has wintered
Rube two seasons at Hickman, KY,
and has stuck to him a year or 80
after local fans We're convinced and
olamoring that the former premier OF
the left-handers had lost his cunning
and his speed. The business affairs
Of the club and Waddell are,
however, Of little interest to anyone
beyond the Contracting parties"
that the baseball career of the famous
George Edward vas drawing to a
rapid close. His only chance to re-
main longer in organized and regular
salary paying baseball lies through
getting the Cantillons to place HIN,
somewhere in the Pacific coast, West
ern or Southern leagues. BY working
In harmony with local club owners
RUDE can be assured Of several years
of the psy envelope, but bv dick
ering with brush teams the pitcher not
only 1oses out in salary matters, but
gets himself in badly with Organized
baseball and will be suspended II
such action has not already been TAX
en-. This would prevent his PLAYING
with any team working Under the or.
ganization, which embraces about ey.
cry league in the land worthy of the
rarne.
i is to Be resretted that such !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
Each Had Bad Inning.

st. Louis. May s.-philadelphia
a fast played game. 3 to .. Brown
and Mitchell pitched good bali. each
having n bad inning. In the first
inning Brown walked three ST. Louis
batsmen, but I.app threw out two run
ners who tried to steal. pulling him
out Of a bad hole. Philadelphia scor-
ed in the first inning when Murphy
walked and went TO third on a wild
pitch and tailed on O%ldring's single.
Collins also walked and scored on Nc
INNS single. Baker scored in the
fourth when he hit a home run into
the right field blcachers. St. Louis
scored two runs in the fourth when
Austin duplicated Bakers home run
after Brief had singled. Fielding on
both sides was fast.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ........2oO 100 00o-3
st. Louis ............000 900 000-2
Batteries: lapp and Brown; Alex
ander Mitchell. Compton.
Summary: Three base hit. Will
Jams: home runs, Baker. Austin: stol-
en- base. Shotton: double plays. Wal
lace, Pratt and Brief. Pratt, Mitchell
and Brief: left on bases. St. Louis :.
Philadelphia 2; bases on balls, off
Mitchell 3. off Brown q; struck out,
by Mitchell l, by Brown 1; wild pitch.
Mitchell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
FLOOD ANGLING
FOR PITCHERS

Before Tim Flood left last night foY
Superior. he announced that Ira Boly,
who pitched in the x. I. T. league last
year. will join the Winnipeg team al
the Wisconsin city. Boly, who head
quarters at Cairo. ILL.,. is a southpaw,
and is said to be a pitcher of excep.
tional ability.
Flood is angling for several good
pitchers. He declared last night that
Moe, who won from Grand Forks
Monday, is the only member Of the
hurling staff that is in good condition,
Peasley has been on the near-hospital
list for some little time. while the
other hurlers have been having diff
hculty hitting their stride. Moe az
poets to get a twirler from Dayen-
port Iowa. within two or three DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
CHICAGO stops BrookIyn.

Brooklyn, May S.-Chicago stopped
Rrooklyn's winning streak yesterday,
taking another sensational game BY
4 to 8. Remarkable fielding feats on
both sides kept down the runs. Cut
shaw and Bridwell dividing the hon
ors. Cutshaw prevented two Chi
cago rum in the fifth inning by rush
ing over and taking Archer's hot
s%rounder that went through Daubert
and tossing the runner out to Allen
no covered first. Bridwell saved the
game for Chicago in the eighth when
with two men on the paths he made
a brilliant one-handed stop Of Smiths
smash, which looked good for two
bases. Bresnahan got a home run
On q drive which hit the concrete
fence and caroOned away from Wheat.
Dahlen brought out nearly all of his
reserves in the seventh aid ninth, us
ing sixteen players in all. The score
by innings:
Chicago ......1oo 0o2 100 8 ,
Brooklyn .....O20 O10 O00-3 8 1
Batteries: Chicago, Toney and
Sresnahan: BROOKLYN, Allen, Stack
and Miller and Erwin.
Summary: Left on bases, Chicago
9, Brooklyn q: two base hits, Mitchell,
Eresnahan. Stengel; home run, Bres.
nahan: sacrifice hits. Bridwell, Smith:
first base on errors, Chicago 1, Brook
lyn 2; stolen bases. Mitchell, Phelan.
Evers, Cutshaw: bases on balls, off
Allen 4, off Toney 2; struck out. by
Allen .. by Stack 1. by Toney J.: hits.
off Allen S in Z innings, off Stack none
in 2 innings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08

Ray Schalk, the young American as
ISOLATION catcher. has been almost the
sensation Of the American league his
season. He shows ever better form
than in the twenty-three games he
played with the White Sox at the end
of the season of 1912. He finished the
season with a batting average of .2S6,
but this year he promises to go far
beyond that. In the first sixteen
games of the ycar he batted .565, lead
ing his club.
Schalk's throwing this year is per-
feet. He has a snap something like
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08

that of Jimmy Archer, the great Cub
catcher, for he is able to throw to
bases without moving back his right
foot to get a swing. The photograph
shows him throwing with his toes ev-
en-. proving that he can snap the ball
without h swing needed by most
catchers. If Schalk continues as he
has begun. he may equal old Billy
Sullivan, for years the greatest catch
er in the American league, a catcher
who was usually mentioned in the
class with Johnny King of the Cubs
n Roger Bresnahan of the Giants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
Reds Lose Again.

New York. May s.-New York again
defeated Cincinnati here yesterday,
the score bein- 6 to 4. Benton was
Wild and was hit hard. He was re-
lieved bv Packard, a young lefthander.
Who twirled a wonderful game after
the third. The Giants did not get a
hit off the youngster after that in
ming. Ames was wild and ineffective.
and was relieved with the bases full
in the second. Mathewson stopped
the Reds in this inning, but was hir
fairly hard, Cincinnati, scoring three
runs on him on clean hitting. Shafer
PLACED a great game for New York at
short, accepting twelve chances with
out an error. The score by innings.
Cincinnati 100 oil o1o-4 5 :
New York ....o33 900 oo.-6 s /
Batteries: Cincinnati, Benton, Pack
ard and Clarke; New York, Ames,
Mathewson and Meyers.
Summary: First base on errors,
New York 2, Cincinnati l.; two base
hits, Merkle. Burns. Doyle: three base
hit. Becker; sacrifice flies. Mathew
son, Herzog: stolen bases, Marsans 2,
Egan: left on bases. New York g.. Gin
cinnati 6: double plays. Ames to Shat
err and Merkle: Tinker to Egan and
H%oblitzell; base on balls, of Ames 3,
off Benton 3. off Packard 4: struck
out, by Ames 1, by Mathewson 6; hit
by pitcher, by Packard (Burns); hits.
of Ames 2 In 1 2-3 innings, of
Mathewson 2 in z 1-3 innings, of
Benton 5 in 2 innings, none out in
third, on Packard l In 8 innings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08

wonderful career en- the diamond
should be brought to such a close.
George Edward is a likable fellow
with a childish tendency toward chas-
ing baseball butterflies and business
bubbles. There isn't a single mean
streak in the big fellow and he has
always been his own worst enemy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
PLAYED unhiu Ball.

Philadelphia. May S.-By playing a
fine uphill game. Philadelphia defeat
ed St. Louis yesterday 4 to 3, when
Paskert scored in the tenth inning on
his single, Knabe's sacrifice and Lob
ert's double. St. Louis took a three
run lead in the second inning on four
singles and two errors. After that
three double plays prevented them
from scoring, While they failed to tai
ly in the sixth inning after filling the
bases with none out, through Cakes
being caught off third on an attempt
ed squeeze play.
Score: r. H. E.
st. Louis ....o3o 900 600 % 8 3
Phila. ......001 OO2 900 IT 10
Batteries: 'Griner and Mclean;
Seaton and Doom.
Two base hit. Lobert: three base
hits. Knabe. Seaton: sacrifice hits,
O'Leary. Higgins Knabe. Seaton; stol-
en- bases, S. Magee 9; double plays.
Pasket and Doom, Knabe and Luder-
us. Doom and Doolan: left on bases,
st. Louis Z. Philadelphia Z: first base
on balls. Griner 1. Seaton 3; first base
on errors. st. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1:
struck out by Griner 2. by Seaton 4;
time, 2:05.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
come BACK" IS
RED S0X VICTOR
Falkenberg Takes Fifth Con-
secutive Game This Year
Five Regulars Out.

Cleveland. May s.-The Boston Red
Sox We're defeated yesterday 4 to /.
Cy Falkenberg, who came back"
from the minor league this year, won
his NTH consecutive game. Five Of
the Boston regulars were unable to
be In the game because of injuries.
Boston's only score came in the
fourth on doubles by Engle and Jam
win. In the second, with men on sec
ond and third. Falkeberg struck out
three of the mex four batters. pur-
posely passing Carrigan.
Cleveland's scoring started in the
second when Graney hit for two bas-
es, scoring Jackson and Birmin1ham
Score: RI
Cleveland .....o2o 900 Tx 3 q
Boston ........000 100 0O0-1 6 O
Batteries: Falkenberg and Carisch:
Leonard, Foster and Carrigan.
Two base hits. Graney, Gardner.
J%anvrin. Hooper, Engle; three base hit
Jackson: sacrifice hit, Olson: stolen
bases, Birmingham, Chapman; double
play, Chapman and Lajoie: hits. OF
Leonard Z in Z innings, off Foster 2
In ! inning; bases O balls, Falken-
berg 2, Leonard 2. Foster l.; struck
out. Falkenberg z. Leonard 2. Foster
9; passed ball, Carrigan; wild pitch.
Eoster; left IN bases. Cleveland 8. Boe.
ton Z. Time s2.02.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
AMERICAN

Games Yesterday.
Washington 3. Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 3, st. Louis 2.
New York 3, Detroit O.
Boston 1, Cleveland 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08

Summary: Struck out. by Garland
err Is. by Mcintosh in ) innings 5, BY
Burfening in two innings 2; hits, off
Carlander 4, off Mcintosh 4, off Bur-
fleming 0: left On bases. university 8.
Moorhead 4. Umpire. Henry O'Keefe.
Double play. McCutcheon to James.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
Standing Of Clubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis-St. Paul, rain.
Winona IL, Virginia 3.
Winnipeg-Grand Forks, rain.
Superior-Duluth, rain.
Where they Play Today.
Grand Forks at Duluth.
Virginia at Minneapolis.
Winona at st. Paul.
Winnipeg at Superior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh 1. Boston q.
Cincinnati 4, New York 6.
Chicago A, Brooklyn 3.
st. Louis 3, Philadelphia 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
AMER. ASSOCIATION
Poor Playing,

milwaukee,. May S-Mtnneapolis de.
feated tho home club IN u game fea.
turcd by poor playing. : to Z. the con.
test going q innings, Mogridgc vas
hit hard hut double plays saved hin,
twice With mon on third hasc. Lieb-
hardt relieved him With Rlackhurne
. N third in tho zenith. and one run
needed IL tie Jones was purposcly
walked sna Marshall hit into "a double
play. ending the same, The Mmpiring
WAS worse than on the previous day.
Score by inaiags;
milwaukee, >.>.>,,, ZOO Os0 1908
minneapolis ,,,>..,,l 400 l0S 600 SIS
Batteries: MARSHALL, Braun and
Noel: Smith. Megriasc. Owens and
lichhardt.
Summary: Two base hits. hunter,
Rlackhurne. Marshall and Randall:
= In { innings, on Noel : in : innings.
OFT Mogridge ~ in al-a innings: sac
riice hits. r. pelehantN, Mogridge. j.
pelehanty. Marshall. Block; stolen
bases. +. pelehanty 3, Altizcr. Hunter
8: double plays. Lewis. Elackburne to
Jones. .Altizer. Williams to Hunter.
Williams to .Altizer to Hunter: loft on
bases. Milwaukee Z, minneapolis IL;
first base on balls. Braun 8, Noel 4.
iuSS D. uhl ny PllSIteIs w lllldITlS,
F. pelehanty by Noel: struck out. by
Braun ). by Noel 5. by Mogridge 2.
Triple Wins Game.
Louisville. May S.--Louisville de-
feated Columbus yesterday in the
opening game of the series by 3 to /.
After Burch had scored the tying run
in the sixth. Niehoff's triple sent two
men across the plate with victory for
the locals. Both Woodburn and Cook
pitched good ball. but Cook allowed
four of his seven hits in the sixth in
ming. which proved his downfall. Two
spectacular catches by Stansbury
were features.
Score: r. H. E.
Louisville 900 oos oox-a ! o
Columbus .....O1O 900 000-1 5 1
Batteries: WOODBURY. and Clemons;
Cook and Smith.
. Three base hits, Hinchman, Niehoff:
sacrifice hits, Smith. Miller; stolen
bases Hinchman. Burch; double plays,
Gerber to Miller. Johns to Perrin to
Miller, Gerber (unassisted); base on
balls off WOODBURY. 6. off Cook 1; left
on bases. Louisville 4, Columbus s; hit
by pitcher. Weinberg: struck out by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08

Hughey Fullerton's latest dope tells
just how many games each team will
win the coming season. WhyNnot go
further. Hughey. and tell the man
| ayers how to VIII them?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08

Two base hit. Schalk: three base
hits. Laporte. McBride: hits. of CT
cote ) in 4 innings, off Lange 3 in 3:
sacrifice hits. Weaver: stolen bases,
Milan. Moeller. Schaller Zeider; dou-
BILE play. Weaver to Rath to Borton:
left on bases. Chicago I, Washington
9; first on balls. Cicotte !. Hughes ..
l-ange ,: struck out. Cicotte 3, Hughes
$. Lange 5; wild pitches. l-ange,
Hughes. Time 2:O7.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
The Fhckertns Will Open Series Against the Duluth White Sux Today
Woodburn 4. by Cook q; wild pitch.
Woodburn, Time 1895,
Had An Easy q

I1HNl All f1SS lJ0Hs
indianapolis, May S.-Toledo had
an easy time yesterday. six errors by
the Indianapolis crew coupled with
nine hits winning, 10 to / for them.
Score: r. H. e.
Toledo .......S21 200 1000 . o
Indian ......OOO 900 600 o 3 6
Batteries: James and Kruger;
k%aiserling, Green, Merz and Cotter.
Two base hit. Woodruff; three base
hits. Bronkie. Jones, Brady; sacrifice
hit Burns. Bronkie; stolen bases, Nc
Dowell (2): struck out, by James 2,
by kaiserling 1, by Green 1, by Merl
2; bases on balls. off James 8, of
Green 1. Merz 1; hits. off Kaiserling Q
in / 2-3 innings. Green 2 in 8 Ia.
Mefz 2 in 4: hit by pitcher, Downs,
Niles by James, Brady, Kruger,
Bluhm Ivy Green: passed ball, Cotter;
double plays. Reilly to Merz; left on
bases. Toledo 9. Indianapolis 9; first
On errors Toledo 3. Time. 1850.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08

Score. p. n r.
Washington ...021 900 oOo-s S =
Chicago .......1o0 100 0oo-2 6 /
Batteries: Hughes and Ainsmith;
Cicotte, Lange and Schalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHANCE OPENS IN
WEST With WIN
Defeats Detroit, Banking
That Aggregation-Cobb
Struck Out Twice.

Detroit. May S.-FTank Chance be-
gan his first western trip as an .Ameri-
can league manager yesterday with
a victory. The score was New York
h, Detroit o. Heating. the recruit:
Who won the only two other games
New York has captured his season.
allowed Detroit bat two hits. ON sew
eral occasions his support wobb!ed,
nut sharp fielding came to his assist
aNCe when it was needed most. Null
lin Was hit hard only in the second
and fifth. D%"troii's errors helping New.
YORK; to Sereral of their iallies. Fam
loch. who replaced the veteran in the
eighth, began his major league career
by tanning Sweeney and he held the
visitors scoreless.
Cohb. who declared a severe head
ache affected his eyesight, struck out
twice and then retired from the game.
In the last half of the third Mullin
cc!lided with Midkiff at third base,
knocking the latter senseless, but Mid
kiff returned to his post after being
revived. The score by innings:
II. II. +.
New York ....11l 100 0Oo--5 S ,
Detroit 900 600 0o0-O . s
Batteries: Nov York, Heating and
Sweeney: Detroit. Mullin, Zamioch
ard Stanaee and Gibson.
summary: Two base hit. Wolter:
hits. off Mullin s in ! innings, off
Zamloch. none in . innings; sacrifice
hit. keatins; sacrifice fly. Daniels,
stolen bases. Daniels. Hartzell, Bush:
double plays. Derrick, Eartzell and
Chase: Hartzell. Derrick and Chase;
left on bases. New York I. De.troi1 &.
Bases on balls. Mullin 2, Heating 3,
Zamioch .; hit by pitcher, zamloch
,liamzellD: struck out, by Mullin 4.
Heating >, Zamloch ..
Chicago. May S.-Washington YES
terdaN defeated Chicago in the OPEN
ing game of the series . tn >. This
was the first game of the eastern
teams in Chicago.
The locals took an early lead when
a single and TWO errors gave them
one run. but on Il fielder's choice, an
error and a triple by Mcbride. the
visitors took the lead and then added
another run on a pass, a stolen base
n a single. Chicago managed to get
their second run on a base on balls. Il
hit, a sacrifice and Ainsmith's error
in trying TO catch a runner off of sec
ond. which allowed Mattick to score.
Hughes was in fine form, holding
the locals to sin scattered hits. CT
cote retired to let Easterly bat for
him, and when LANCE took UP the
pitching the visitors We're unable 70
do anything with him. getting three
scattered hits in five innings:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-08

Batteries: st. Paul, D. Walker and
Miller: Kansas City, Vaughn, Rhoades
and O'Connor.
Summary: Stolen bases, Flynn,
Hinchman, sacrifice hits. Hinchman
Hemphil. Miller; double, plays, Bar
beau to Williams to Fiene; hits, off
Vaughn z in 3 innigs, off Rhoades S
in 6 innings: struck out, by Vaughn
2. by D.. Walker 2, by Rhoades L; hit
by pitched ball, O'Rourke (by
Rhoades): wild pitch, Rhoades: pass
ed balls. O'COnnor.