davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
i. s. TEAM IS VICTOR
Mclaughlin and Williams De-
feat Australians at Tennis.
TO INVADE GERMANY NEXT
Californian Wins in Straight Sets.
But His Terminate Has
Hard Battle.

NEsN YORK. June lo.-One stage Of
Americas quest Of the Davis cup. EN-
blematic Of the world's lawn tennis cham
pionship. was conquered here yesterday
afternoon when the United States team
won the final deciding matches OF the
preliminary tie against Australia.
On the turf courts of the West Side
Tennis Club Maurice T.. McLouglllin de-
feated Stanley II. Doust in straight sets
by scores OF G-4. s-t and 6--3 and r.
Norris Williams, I'll, won from II. VI.
Rice, 1-6 4-j. 6-1. % and q
Either victory was sufficient to ciinch
the series against the players from the
island continent. but since McLoughlin's
victory over Doust came first to the Cali
fornian racquet wicldcr goes the honor OF
the deciding match.
When the rival players in the first Of
the days singles resumed the battle on
the turfed court. surrounded by gal
lery of 5000 spectators. the score of
matches was to / in favor of the United
States team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
National League Games.
Giants Smother Cubs.

CHICAGO. June 10-New York bat
ted Chicago.s pitchers all over the field
yesterday and evened up the series by
winning the second game. 1 to 3.
Mathewson. who was on the mound
for the visitors, was in fine form
and, although touched for seven hits
pulled himself out of the pinches. The
fielding behind him was gilt-edse.
Pitcher overall opened for Chicago
and pitched only two balls. two balls
and two strikes. the fourth being foul
ed by Burns who was up. Overall in
delivering this ball wrenched his back
slightly and retired.
Mathewson quit the game to allow
Jim Thorpe. the Indian athlete. to bat
for him in the ninth. Thorpe singled.
and in Chicago's half of the inning
went to center field.
Wiltse replaced Mathewson and was
touched for two hits. which. coupled
with four stolen bases tthe visitors
making no attempt to catch the run
ners) and an error scored two runs
i'm the final round. Score:
New York ......... - q o o = o-iI
Chicago. ..........- - - : .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Falkenberg's String Broken.

BOSTON June 1O.-Falkenberg' string
Of ten consecutive victories was ended
by the Red SoX yesterday, Cleveland be-
ing beaten, to I. The score was to
- when Falkcnberg was taken out in the
seventh TO allow La uie to bat for him.
But the elongated tWlrIer had some con-
solation-a dispatch from Washington
announcing the arrival of a son.
Boston grouped its hits off Falkenberg
and Mitchell, and Il wild pitch by each
assisted the local run-getting. The
Cievelands Were unabl. to bunch hits off
Bedient. Scur-.
Cleveland. ........... - - y ~ Q U-1
Boston. ........-..... - l x-4
Two-haSe hits Jackson. 1erkes. Three base
hits Johnston, Hooper. Wagner. ts-On Fat
kcnbcrg. . in innings: on Mitchell. = III :, in
nings. Sacrifr" hit Lewis. Stolen bases.raap-
man. falhenberg. Double play Gardner. YeTkes
and Eng". Left Oh l,ases-' l.vti:ind. 8: Ro>toi.
>. Bases balls on Faikcnberg. 1 of Mitch
ell. I: Of Eedent. /. First base on errors
Cleveland. :. Struck uut-By Falkenberg. j, by
Mitchell. |. Elnp.rns MesSrs. connolly and
McGre-vey. Time II game hour and Al min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Other American League Games
Bender Allows Two Hits.

PHILADELPHIA June 10.-Bender
pitched a great game yesterday. and
Philadelphia defeated st. Louis, to o.
The visitors secured only two hits,
both Of the scratch order and never had
a chance 10 score
Hamilton was effective for three in
nings.
In the fourth Baker scored the first
run with drive over the right-iield
wall.
Bender's triple in the NTH. scored
Schang. and Bender scored on Oldring s
hit.
In the eighth Barry hit for three bases
with on.
In the seventh inning Dan Murphy
batted for +. Murphy and sent a long fly
to left. Johnston in running for the ball
went head first over the cement coping
He was picked up and after a rest of a
few minutes resumed playing. Score:
philadelphia - $50. q - 10
81. InIis ......-.---. . 0 90
Thrcc-btsn hits Barry Bender. Home run
Baker. Sacrifice hits-Str1ink, Bender. Stolen
bases Austin Agn.w. Collins. McInnis, Bender.
Left on bases ST. IsuIis 3 Philadelphia, q.
First base balls-Of Hamilton, ): of Bender,
/. First base Philadelphia. Struck
euI-Ey Hamilton >; 10y Bender, :. Passed
bali -McAilistcr. Empires Mcssrs. Dineen and
Ferguson. Time ~ game hour and 10 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Yankees Win Second Straight.

NEW YORK, June 1o.-The New York
American League team, still enthusiastic
over the victory Of Saturday, again de-
feated Chicago yesterday. to l.
The HiehlanderS Won by punching in
feed hits off Cicotte in the fifth, when
they scored four runs off singles by Me-
kechme. Peckinpaueh. Hartzell and Ror-
Ton. a wild pitch and errors by Lord and
Chase
Second BaSeman Zeider OF the locals
was out OF the game owing TO an opera
ton on his foot. Score:
New York. ........... . U o . X
Chicago ..-.......... - y o O-i
First base errors-New York. l.; Chicago |.
Sacrifice hits-Ford. Sweeney. Peckinpaugh.
Stolen bases Rath. Mattck. Left ON bases
New York. >: Chicago. S. Double plays-trec
Ia Sweeney. icrkupaugh TO Nckechnie to Boz
ton; Lord 10 Chase To Weaver. Bases on balls
on Ford. .; OF LANCE. 1; on White. J. Struck
out-By Ford. y: by Cicorte, !. by Lange, 1: by
White, /. Hit by ptcherHy White .Borton,.
Wild pitch-Cicottc. Hits-Off Cicotte. in >
innings: of Iange: in | inning of White.
in . innings. Unpires -Messrs. Evans and
EgaD. Time Of game hour and A. minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
AMERICANS SAIL THURSDAY.
Will Leave With Australians to
PLAY in All-England Tourney.

NEW YORK. June 10.-R. y. Wrenn.
chairman of the international committee.
announced last night that Mclaughlin.
Williams and Racket will sail on the
Baltic Thursday for England, accompany
ing the Australian players. The Ameri-
cans will play IN the all-England cham
pionship at Wimbledon, England begin
ming June %
The fourth member Of the team to go
abroad has been selected. He is w. r.
Johnson of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania the former intercollegiate cham
pon Johnson will sail today on the kron-
IrinZeSsin cecilie. He will also play In
the all England championships
This is d change iii the original pro-
gram, which provided for the Americans
sailing June -. Mr.. Wrenn believes the
men will get the needed practice for the
other Davis cup matches next month by
playing in the all-England tournament.
In the next cup matches the Americans
will meet the German team which recent
ly defeated the French entrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
EASTERN A. c.. BY 10 TO Z.
Defeats Ardmore Club in Fast Ten
Inning Game.

After ten innings of hard fought base
bah the Ardmore \. &. lost to the
Eastern A. 4. at Whites Station. Md,
yesterday by a score Of 10 TO !. hasle
pitched brilliant ball for Ardmore.
striking out twelve men, but was given
erratic support by Jack coomes. the
veteran backstop. who had Il bad day
In an effort TO stop Il long fly off the
bat OF Hart in the second inning.
Strobel and Shaw coHi,led, resulting in
n broken nose for the former anu
home run for Hart. Lawder ana Ru-
pertus starred at the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Brooklyns Win in Last Round.

pITTSBI' RGH June IL. Brooklyn
scored six runs of Adams in The ninth in
ming YESTERDAY afternoon and won the
most wretched game of ball seen on
Forbes Field in many a day Bo;h teams
PLAYED poorly, although Pittsburgh work
did not show SO badly in the error col
umn Brooklyn had six nspiaNs on dou-
bile steals and other wild throws t'ahien
nsad tbra. different batteries. Robinson
of pittsbureh was hammered out in three
innings and then Adams took up the
pitching. Score:
pr,in q . i I o q G II
Pittsburgh. ......--. ! - - u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Rice Fades Away.

Although the Williams-Rice match had
no actual bearing on the final result of
the cup tie, both players fought for the
points as though the situation was quite
the reverse. They were more evenly
matched than the preceding pair, too
Williams was wild in service and volley
from the early sets and outed and Melted
the ball repeatedly. Rice played his usual
severe back-hand game and played with
deadly accuracy in the first two sets.
The Harvard freshman woke up in the
third set, and using more strength and
care ran out in rapid fashion. The real
test came in the fourth set when both
used utmost efforts to win. Williams
rushed to the net at every opportunity.
for he realized that Rice Was his equal ut
back court play, and by these tactics.
combined with side-line and crCss-couit
shots finally Won.
Rice appeared to accept ttic Inevitable
in the final set, fading away both physi-
caily and from a technical tennis stand
point. Williams seemed IL be just coming
into his stroke and overshadowing his OPP
ponent in every department III the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

HESha Jennng. Ga tiger trainer, corn
to Washeenton. Wen Hugha was leetla
boy hees pop TAX heem to da Zoo. lie
see ereata beeg tiger cen cage; he say,
Pop. wan day I will be tiger trainer:
max da tiger eat peanutta from da
hand. Hees pop ees greata frand OF
Mista Naveena PREF Of Detriota base
geey leetla Hugha job TO train hees
teama Wen Hugha com home from
school hees mudder max heem TAX shir-
to to Chineesa laundryman for wash.
Hugia teacha Lone Lung da basa ball
gam. Lung he teacha Hugha TO speaka
justa lils' da Chineesa Hugha teacha
Chineesa to hees teama; he geev signal;
he coacha cen Chineesa other teama
no can understan'. He say, e Yah.
donga lake. h-to, ALA sanee old pep"
Wen Hugfa com to Washeenton he hav'
luncha weeth cnineesa ambass'. Firsta
theeng Hugha do Wen he gat off train at
Onion station-he china on top statue of
chrecstofo Columb', he starta TO seenga
da song compose by Georgia Moriarta. da
cut of da peep. He say. "Husha. de-
sista: eef you seeing data way eet max
Chrees turn over cen ia grave" Capt.
Doyla geev Hugha good advice; he tai
heem to go to Zoo park an seeEs duetta
weetl beeg sealion. Husha an hees team
hay tousna luck cen F>eeladel Gonna
Mack hand heem snut-out. Hugha say
mex TIM he play .lthleteel teama he use
wan ump for pitcn an wan for catch
he will umpira.
Da China boys faela 50 sorry fol. Hugh;s
gam. Saturday was vera hot day. Mist
Mack keysa. da Dctroita catch, com eel
d. shop for hair cutta. | hav t. refusa
hees request. Da barber union rule say
NO barber cen Uni;a State can trnm:
red head wen da heat run III to eighta-
seek. | -eev Mack Keysa da tip: ia
hcen to kecps d;i Re-! hair an max &c;
vera hot Tor u.npira II hona plate. Yes
terday hees red hair com cen pretta
good for Helabranda: he warina da hand
on Mack Keysa' head. Ty Cobba ees
great bataman. He snaSha da ball: he
run weeth quick da feet cen middle feel
Boys remember wan theeng. Ty ees pu-
pill of CLYDE Milano Wen Ty heara dat
F'ranka Chance gat twenty-five thousan
dol Get maka heem feel reeve. He aska
Mista Naveena of Detroita Club for
more mon He aska for fffta thousan
dol ezra year Naveena refusa heem
wan two, tree tim. Ty com to Wash
eenton: he go to Congress house. he bay
COM lobby man. He wait cen da lobby
for speaka weeth congressman from
Georgia. Den da congressman spill da
dope about hasa bali trusta. Mista Ma
yeena vera soon passa da hat: he gat
coupla thousand dol more ezra year for
Ty Cobba T. Cobba ees call peacha.
Walta Da Johnse lika dees kinda fruit;
he tai me de despisa da garleek, but he
ees stronga for da peach. Watcha heem
sma sIa da peacha todaS. Boys, bayieeva
me. dees ees no tim for da coda feet.
W., hay wan great teama. Today | Join
Crit an da Washeenton tealna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
iatted Tor Hughes n SIXTH Inning.
;nft.I for GalIin In ninth inning.

iBaitcI Tor Galia in ninth inning.
DE, roit .............. :; - - l | l u
Washington ......... a . . u
Left baSes-Washington. G. Detroit. .
First base on bals-Of Hughes. ]; off Gallia, z
OF Willet :: off Dubuc. l. Innings pitchcd-by
Hughes, Il: by Galla. ): by Willett. 3 snene
out in sixth: by Iuhnc. 4. Times at pat by
opponents Against Hughes. %: against Gallla
Ia: against WiIlctt. IL against Dubuc. To-
Iits-Of Hughes. :; of tiaiia. .: OF Nillett,
=: off Dubuc 4. Struck out-By Gal1fa, = by
Dubuc L. Home rulS--,'obb and Willett. Three
base itit-Moriarty Two-hase hits-Moelier
Schaefer. Bush. Sacrifice hit-Willett. ltit ny
pftcher-Ry Hughes l. Wild pitches-Willett
and Duhur. I-mpres-Messrs. Hildebrand and
O'IauyhIin Time Of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
lck Of Judgment Coupled With Poor Fielding, Marks Nationals PHI
PI AY SOME
REAL STUPID BASE BALL
Have Chance to Poll Game Which Had
Been Thrown Away Out
of Fire, But Fail.

tied III the ninth. but for the sending
Of Henry to the plate on Schaefer's
tWo-bagger to LEFT. There were none
out at the time. but the chance to tie
the game was thrown away. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Hauser Back in Game.

ST. LOUIS June 1a.-With Hauser In
the game at short YESTERDAY 81. Louis
defeated Boston. IL to .. III IL free-
hitting contest Three visiting pitch
ers were driven from the mound.
:, o,is % 2 q x-l2
Rostnn - ~ o q % O. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
ANOTHER PIGEON RACE.
Washington Clubs Birds Make
Good Time in 360-Mile Flight.

Thu. Washington Racing Pigeon Club
n.w their :,eo-mile race from THIN. Ohio
June : birds being liberated at q o'c,ock
am. by Nj z. Ii. Robbins. Speed in
wards per minute Was as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

Hoiyoke. .; New London, feleyen innings,
Waterbury. b. Pittstield. q
Springfield, :: Bridgeport 6.
Hartford, 4: New Haven. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
TRlSTATE LEAatE..

lork g. Allentown, first game. lo,k g.:
Allentown. ] tsecond game.
Harrisburg 10. Trenton. = tirst game: Harris
burg d: Trenton. tseeond game.
Wilmington, !: Atlantic City. :: fr>t game, !:
Wilmington. 4: Atlantic city. 3-tsecnnd game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Phillies Beat Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. June lo.-Brennan haA
Cincinnati completely at his mercy yes
tcrtiay and as result philadelphia won,
IL to |. Brennan allowed four hits and
kept Cincinnati runisss until the mint. i'll
ming. wien the run was scored
Becker and Cravath carried off th. bat
ting honors. The former made two home
runs. while. this latter obtained two three
baggers. double and Il base on balls.
score.
Philadelphia. ~ 1 . IL
Cincinnati. ......... D D q O . . l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Mclaughlin Too Fast.

Mclaughlin swung into his speedy and
masterful play at once, and, although
the invading team captain fought back
valiantly, the outcome was not long left
in doubt. Unable to handle the terrific
service and returns of the United States
champion. the antipodean was gradually
Worn down and placed on the defen-
siye in the final games Of each set
Williams opened against Rice IN a
weak and erratic manner. and the gal
lery breathed a sigh of relief at the
thought that, regardless of the outcome
of this match, the victory would rest
with America. 1t was a far more per-
sonal matter with Williams. however,
and once he whipped his strokes into
working order he came from behind III
an impressive maner and won the
match In the final three sets.
With the outcome of the first tie set
tied. preparations for the second
rounds are already under way The
American team will sail from this city
on the steamer Imperator June aS to
meet at Wimbledon. England. next
month the German team, which re-
full sized tennis court is part of this
can team will practice daily during the
voyage.
Although the Australians have been
eliminated from further competition in
the Davis cup matches by their defeat
by the Americans. they are to proceed
to England Thursday to participate in
the English cha mpiOnships. both in sin
giles and i'll doubles These contests
viii be played late this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Milwaukee. 4: ST. Paul, 2.
Indianapolis, .; Columbus. eleven innings.
Minneapolis. :: Kansas City, !.
Louisville =: Toledo. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
COTTON STATES LEAGtE.
VIRGINIA LEAGlE.

Selma. :: Glsrksialc. =.
Jackson. .; Mcrsden. u
Pensacola. 10: Columbus. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

.J,.. Jackson didn't know how far il was
over the right field ROOF at the Polo
Grounds. OF bed never have put a homer
1la.r. You see n. wasn't worried by any
mental hazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10


Mouiic. .: Memphis =.
New Orleans. 4: Mont2omerv. :
Atlanta birmingham rain.
No other games scheduled.
N. /. Il. LEAGUE
Caitu. {. Greensboro, 4.
Padueah. IL. Henderson. ..
Hophinsville. Is: Harrisburg. L.
Eincenres. :; Clarksville. q.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Uall4s. .: Galveston, -
Houston. :: Waco. l.
San Antonio. 4: Austin. y.
Eeaumont- Fort Worth: raiu.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Wilkes Barre. 3. Syracuse, :.
Einira. S: Troy, y.
Scranton. - Utica. q.
Binghamton. 4: Albany. 5 fourteen inningsl
first game. Albany, 1; Binghamton, second
game.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 10: st. Joseph, ..
Des Mcines, 5. Sioux City, ..
Denver, q. Wichita. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

The Athletics purpose putting IN Tho
rest of the season timing NJ for the
worlds series.
Honus Lobert according It. an item is
a Beltzhoover boy, while Joe jackson is
q beltsover boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

NvsfvtS Rir nd; rain.
Newport New 70: Portsmouth,, j.
Petersburg, .; Roanoke, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Doust on Defensive.

Except i'll spots the latter was forced
to assume defensive stand by the speed
and placement of his opponents shots.
and had but few opportunities 10 show his
best game. Mclaughlin found his great
est difficulty in handling the low, twisting
service and returns that Doust uses con-
tinuously and had the Australia sian
adopted hard play tactics it is likely he
would have been defeated even more
decisively
The points in games and sets and the
stroke analysis table of the McLoughlin-
Doust match follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

The playing OF Harry Lord brings 10
mind that Boston has turned out five of the
best third basenen the game hdS pro-
duced. sutton. Nash. Collins. Lo and
Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

Mr.. Crocker turned his inning machine
IN beyond the lime limit Lloyd Miller
and Buscall, no report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGIE

Baltimore I: Newark. =
Providence. o: Jersey City. q
Buffalo. q. Rochester, 4.
Montreal, 9: Toronto, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
NEW ENGLAND lE&c.,E

Brockton. d: Lowell, ..
Lynn. 1: New Bedford. q.
Lawrence. $. Worcester :.
Portland. 2; Fall River. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Visitors Real Sports.

The Australians will leave. the United
States accompanied by the we'll wishes
and admiration of the American tennis
clan, for they have proved themselves
real amateur sportsmen both on and off
the courts. After the match yesterday,
which decided the tie. Doust. who had
just been defeated by Mclaughlin, grab
bed a mcgaphone and called for three
cheers for the victOrs and then led in the
cheering that followed his request
This eagerness to give credit to the man
who had just put his team out of the cup
hunt, which had brought them many
Thousand miles from home, was all the
more impressive since he realized early
in the play that he never had a chance,
barring accident. of defeating the auburn
topped whirlwind on the other side of the
net. Mclaughlin outplayed Doust III every
department Of the game, winning eighteen
games to ten and 80 points to 90.
These figures do not tell the whole
story, however. for to them must be
added the speed, stamina and generalship
which marked McLoushlin's play. He
outplayed the Australasian almost two to
one and his nets and out-of-bound shots
We're considerably fewer than Doust's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
Detroit al Washington
ieveiani at Boston.
-. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

TO-DAY.
Detroit al Washington.
Cleveland Al Boston.
81. Louis az fhiIa.
Chicago at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

Boston at st. Louis.
New York q. Chicago.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
BOSTON al st. Louis.
Wv York AT Chicago.
Phila. NJ Cincinnati.
Brooklvn at Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
SCHEDULES.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit =; Maslnr,oa Detroit ToM y, M.sSaron
Cleveland al Boston Cleveland n. Rostnn
81. Louis a, FhIa 81 Louis at Pbla
Chicago at New York Chicago at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 4 s, leu,. no.,oe o y e lsals.
PhlIa. at Cincinnati IphIIa M Cincfnnoti
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh lBrookIvn AT Pittsbursb
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. I: Newark .
Providence o: Jersey City. ..
Buffalo. .; Rochester, 4.
Montreal 9: Toronto, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 4: ST. Paul. 2.
indianapolis, .; Columbus. : eleven innings.
Minneapolis :: Kansas City, !.
Louisville, ): Toledo, 4.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Holyoke 2; New London, feleven innings.
Waterbury. b. Pittsicld. q
Springfield. :; Bridgeport, 6.
Hartford, a: New Haven. o.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Erockton, d: Lowell, ..
Lynn. 1: New Bedford. O.
Lawrence. $. Worcester.
Portland. 2; Fall River. =.
TRISTATE LEa.IE.
YORK 6: Allentown. first game. lotk
Allentown. tsecond game.
Harrisburg. 10. Trenton. tfirst game: Harris
burg d: Trenton. ) tseeond game.
Wilmington, !; Atlantic City. :. fr>t ganiei
4: Atlantic city, 3-tsecnnd game,
COTTON STATES LEAGtE
Selma. >: olsrksialc, :.
n Ef.n. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
CARBURETER INEFFICIENCY
Their Careful Watching Means Saw
ing in Fuel Bill.

The average carbureter except at one
particular engine speed. is inefficient.
Apart from this, irregularity in the
running of a motor may frequently be
traced to excessive vibration In the car
bureter. leading to flooding and an over
rich mixture. When this happens the
gas cannot be properly consumed and
dition, the ignition plugs and valves are
covered with carbon deposits, and the
engine is inclined to overhead all of
which gives trouble sooner or later. 1t
is interesting to open the bonnet of a
car travelling at good speed on ordinary
roads to see how the catbureter is be-
having. Not infrequently n will be found
to be flooding, owing to thu needle jump
ing up and down by reason of the
oscillation of the engine and frame. In
some cases the carbureter is supported
by strip of flexible metal, while elastic
connections to the engine and gasoline
tank are used as WELL
This method has some obvious difficult
ties, and is not suitable Ill every case
yet it has given very good results, even
in rough experiment. When the flow
of fuel is regular and under perfect con-
troll the quality of the gas can be ad-
justed to a nicely, and the full power of
the engine developed. AS many types of
needle valve carbureters have a tend
ency to flood under these conditions
after considerable use, a glance at their
behavior now and then viii sometimes
mean a saving in the fuel bill.