davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-07

the minister Of Honduras. Dr.. Membrane;
the minister of Nicaragua, Gen. Cha
moro; the minister of Salvador. Dr. Due
mas; Mr.. John Barrett. Gen. @. W DAVIS.
DR.. Hannis Taylor, DR.. J. +. Lefevre,
Mr.. Boaz Long, Mr. Herbert Stabler, Mr..
Ira c. Bennett, Mr.. Theodore W. Noyes.
Mr.. Ashton g. Clapham and Mr.. Peron-
neau Coffin.
Mr. and Mrs Edward B. Olney have re-
turned to Washington and are established
in their old home at 2l1T street. Mrs.
OIney will be at home informally Mon
days during the season.
ARRANGEMENTS are being completed fo-
the Swiss ball to be held i'll comnenora-
ton OF the GtGth year o. independence o.
Switzerland The affair Is given under
the auspices of the Washington Gruetli
yerein. Die Stauffacherin and Union
Helvetia (section New Yorii). The MEM
bers Of Die Stauffacherin, an organiza-
ton composed Of Swiss women. will ap-
pear i'll native costume, representing the
twenty-five cantons OF the republic Inc
guests OF honor will be DIR. Ritter. min
ister from Switzerland. and the legation
staff The general joint committee is as
follows:
From Washington Gruetii Verein--Theo-
dore Picard, Jacob Bruegger. Edward
Sychrowsky. Julius Egloff, Ed s. Scnmid,
Leon IuatSldlll. GTOul llc Lie Gloui-
facherin-Mrs. E. Engels, Mrs J. Zichtl,
Mrs j. Eisenbeiss. Mrs. s. Bushby Mrs.
NJ Sebastian, Mrs. l.. Notter. Mrs. \.
Spiess. Mrs. NJ. Schmidt. Miss p. Holer.
From Union Helvetia-C. Fuglister 4.
Tamagni, P. Heiz. Y. Marcionetti. o.
Balestra. o. Wurgler. The executive
committee of the general committee is
Ed S. Schmid. chairman: Mrs. Z. Engels.
vice chairman; Miss Pauline Holer, Sec
| retary; julius Egloff. treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George AInrey Maddox
| have returned to their home on Wyoming
avenue after having spent some time II
the Marlborough -Blenheim, Atlantic City.
| MIS-. Norman Gait and Miss \. G. Cor
don of Washington returned from their
| European trip Wednesday and will speni
several days in New York before return
| ing here.
Evening star., 1913-11-07

Catarrh Stopped
BY Hyolnei

Just as long as you have catarrh,
your head will be stopped up,
your nose will itch, your breath
will be foul, you will hawk and
sniffle, YOU will have droppings il,
the throat and that choked up
feeling in the morning. The germs
OF catarrh have you i'll their
power; they arc continually it
ritating the mucous membrane OF
YOUR nose and throat.
II you do not kill the ioathscme germs Of
catsrrh, their desperate assaults will IN time rob
yous brain OF It's briiliaucy and activity. aud
leave you not only physical, but mental
wreck.
There is one remedy sold by druggists every
where that is guaranteed to Kill the germs and
stop catarrh. OF money back 1t Is Hyomci--no
stomach dosing-ryou breathe 1t. There. is bone
Just as good o. that gives sucn quick. sure and
efe.,tiye relief. 4 complete HyoInei outfit, in
cluding inhaler and bottle Of liquid COSTS 81 co.
1t IL also guaranteed for bronchitis, husky voice.
coughs colds aud Group. Ask Jas. 0'Don1sll
about Hyomai.
Evening star., 1913-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following:
Frederick G.. Garlem Of Brookland,
d. c.. and May c. Tesho OF Beitsvilie,
Nd.
Samuel Johnson and May +. Wallace,
both of Mclean, Va.
John S. Hefiin of Leesourg, Va, and
Carrie +. Hardesty o. Boyds, Md
James Crosson and Grace Lewis poth
OF Baltimore, Md.
Frank " Rogers and dilfred 7. Peter
son.
Isaiah Robinson and Rachel Riley.
Ashley Thomas and Leola Watson.
Haywood Newman and Mary Z. Lee.
Evening star., 1913-11-07
BRITISH AMBASSADOR HERE.
Reported Recovering Steadily From
His Recent Illness.

Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, the Brit
ish ambassador. returned to Washington
last evening from the summer quarters
Of the embassy at Dublin. n. ii. The
ambassador is recovering steadily from
his recent Illness. an affection of the
thyroid gland, but by his doctors advice
he still is ahstaining from the trarsac-
ton of any business and is not receiving
callers.
The ofiic;ai work of the embassy IS at
present in charge OF the iirSt secretary,
Ernest Scott. colville Barclay. the new
ly appointed counselor, Is expected to
reach Washington next week.
Evening star., 1913-11-07
MARRIED.

ARoNBERt3-DowLIsG. Mrs. =. J.. bowling
Announces fl.e lnarrlase Of AeF daughter
CLARA LOUISE 10 D:t IL &. AL ,
OF Cnlcago, un November 4, 1913. by the Rev.
Ulysses u. L. Pierce.
C,pEY-BRoprE. ON Noyember ). 1918 at
Washington. d. c., by the Rev. Oscar l.
Mitchell OF 81. Marys j.. f. Clurch.
CORINNE q. BEoDIE of Washington. u G..
and ALEXANDER l.. CAREY Of Savannah
Ca No cards.
SISLER-MULLIS. In Baltimore. Md. N3yent-
Der 10. 1912. by Rev. Il. j. lennon: hsl :
Evening star., 1913-11-07
In Memoriam.


COLI. In sad but loving remembrance OF nv
dear husband and our devoted futher. JAMES
COLE. who departed this Hfe seven years
ago today. NoreiIaer .. 1906.
BY afS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
EICHELEERGEE. II 4sad but loving renem-
ElCHELBERGEa. who died seven yeas
n-so to-day. No.cmher :. 1905
Rest on. dear m"tIcr. letr laior Is o'cr.
Your willing hands will toll no inoFe
\ faithful mother. both true and kinds
s truer mother YOU could not hnd.
BY HER LOVING pAUGHTEEs.
GRADY. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear husband and father. WASHINGTON
yen.ber 4. 1912.
How slender Is life's silver cord.
How It's broken here,
Each moment brings parting word
And many falling tear;
And though these years TO mortals given
Are filled with grief and pain,
There is hope, the hope OF heaTen,
Where loved ones meet again.
BY TIE FAMILY.
MEREDITH In SAD but loving remembrance Of
darling son. JOSEPH j.. MEREDITH.
Jr.. Who iclarted this life two years ass
today. November :. 1911.
liz, left us ia tie bloom OF life.
With heart full OF hope and love
And with Gods faith and abiding grace.
May meet in heaven above.
By HIS MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER.
PETERS. Ia sad huc loving remembrance OF
my devoted husband. RUDOLPH J. PETERS.
who died Two years ago today, November Z,
1911.
loved in life and remembered in death.
BY HIS WIFE.
STEWART In sad lut loving remembrance Of
my daughter. MARTHA STEWART. who fell
asleep twelve years ago today, Novcihoer
4. 1901.
Twelve long years have passed Away.
Twelve long years since that fatal day
WHEN the one I loved and dearly priced
La; cold in death before my eyes.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER, CAMEiLIA WEBb.
STIEBELINGi. In loving remembrance OF our
dear aun:, ANNA VI. SrIEBEIING who de-
parted this life four years today. No
yember !. 1903.
BY HER RELATIVES.
OF cur dear and devoted friend. ANNA NJ
sSTlEBELING. who departed this life four
years ago today. November Z. lSU9-
BY SCHULZ FAMILY.
WRIGHT In kind aud loving remembrance OF
my dear son. ERNEST WRIGHT, why
passed away year ago today, November
I. 1913.
Jesus while our hearts bleeding, Ger The
spills that death has Won, -
We would at this solemn meeting calmly say In
will be done.
One by our hopes grow brighter as we Acai
the shining shore . -
For we know across the river waits our loved
sole before
The flowers We place upon their graves
May wther and decay,
But love for them we stlll keep green
And never fade away.
Evening star., 1913-11-07

nortaweSt. interment at Harmony cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
caNNaR ou Thursday. November G. 1915. NJ
II am MARY CoNNoR. wife of James
Funeral from the residence. iols New jersey
aselIue. Saturday. November : AT 10 an:
thence TO 81; Aloysus Church. Friends and
relatives invited.
FoGARTY on "Wednesday. November ;. 1918.
nj s:so m. CATHERINE i. FoGARrY
Funeral from the chspci OF Frank Geiers Sons.
y" ms tn street norsawes' on SATURDAY.
November :. NJ n Requiem mass at
Holy Trinity Chu~eh nj o'cloek. iate-inent
a, Heis Rcoi ccmetesy.
GoonFuTn Sudaeaiy On November 6 1918.
y ssi1 Prospect aventn northwest, JANIS
y beloved son e Mary L, and Harry Good
ehitd. aged three snars,
ehsr1' a. lo:%o an - satarday, November ::
Holy Roei cemetery.
1;i5 pm, MkiY JACKSON. widow Of the
late fresley ia kson and u,other OF the late
Mrs; Mrs; ka.he! @ leis.so4 aged ninsty six yssrs
Georsc II. johnson, ga nth street north
west. Saturday, November ;. at pm.
JOHNSON. on Frida, Navemher :. 1918 nc
College Park. Nd. JOHN .. JOHNSON.
Service sunday at : O'Clock AZ ST. Andrew .
CHAPEL. intesn,sut at Reits,ille al o'clorL.
MckENZlE. % weiaesiay November ). 1913.
- tac Home fer tho Aged and iafrm. JOHN
morgGe. II not called fer hy 3 p.p. toalot-
rpw s'ici remains Will le disposed OF tn sc-
turIanee with isw. 4
MuHi iHoFEI. sedcnls. or Thursday. xo.em
h,r % = laiS at ;.iS An. at Slbiey iiosp,s
lam Muhinofcr Of ai' Eas; Capitol street.
where the renains viii b. until Saturday
Interment saturday at GEeennount cemetery.
Baltimore, Nd. -
NEsrLER. on November G. 1915. WILLIAM
A. beloved husband Of Susie Nestler. ared
Funeral from his late residence oii q street
northeast, Sunday. November =. at y
a.n thence - Whitfield NJ. T.. Church Ian
ham. Md. where services viii sc held ut ,
p.m.
PRESCOTT on Thursday. November q. 1915. az
q o'clock at Chicago. H.. Mrs. =. T.
PRESCOTT. beloved wife Of The ia'e L, v.
Prescott formerly of Washington. IL. &
lntcrment at Bentoa liarloF. Mich. -
SAMPSON. Drpartcd his life THURSDAY No
vcnber 6. 1918 JAMES W. SAMPSON
Funeral elrivaiel from his late resien 9. SIS
North Carolina assuuc southeast. saturday:
November = hterment at tcasressio.ai
cemetery.
THOMPSON. After long aud painful ilncs..
at Shey hospital. Noyember u. 1913. ANN
J. THoSP;.oN. IA her seventy seventh year,
hc'oved wife oG the late Major Robert VI.
rhompsea OF Tennessee and mother of Mira.
Emily X. ShlPman and Mrs. NSriha A.
Funeral services nj tile chapel ~ 7. W. ree
November :. at pm. Friends invited. IN
te-iaent private. 4"
VAUGHAN. on November Z, 1919 N "'c!o. *
am. IA Atlanta. Ga. ". \. VAUGHAN.
lnterment at Detroit. NIca.
WHITE. on Wednesday November ). 49,.
EDW ARD j.. beloved son OF Eleanor Il. and
the late Edwrrd \. White and gran.lso3 ~
the late Eleanor ani Joseph Courtney, aged
twcni y-tnrec wears.
Funeral from his late rcsiirliee. No A. New
hosk avenue northwest. Saturday. Noycin
her =. II $50 a REQUIEM mass II 81
AluySius Church . O'Clock. Relatives anN
friends invited. iuterment at Mount Olive
[ cemetery.
Evening star., 1913-11-07

Frank Rola,id of Hagerstow;,, Md.
while worKing at steam shovel on tile
Baltimore and Ohio railroad cutoff near
Paw Paw. w. Va, was fatally injured,
dying soon after the accident
Evening star., 1913-11-07
DIED.

BERI. On Thursday. November u. 1915. ut o:jo
pin, RACHEL. h. BURL, mother Of Joseph,
Cecilia and Andrew Burl and da Ighier of the
late S.ias and Sarah 4. Grayson.
Funeral Saturday. November .. Ut 40 p.m..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
MORAN-MORRIS
BATTLE IS OFF.
FRANK IS HuRT
Conqueror of Palzer Injuries
His Hand on AIS Hard
Head.

The worst has happened. The Carl
Morris Frank Moran fight. which the
Atlas A. A. had billed for Sept. in
Boston, is definitely off. Larney Lich-
tenstein pretended to be deeply dis
appointed about II last night, but we
have a hunch that he doesn't feel very
bad. He allowed Morris had missed a
great opportunity, but that he could
not blame Moran.
The conqueror of Palzer sent word
to the Boston club that he hurt his
right hand on big AIS head and could
not keep the engagement. Besides tina t,
the club was informed by Boston city
authorities that there would be no
more boxing in the Hub for a time. Sc
It's a certainty Morris won't get q
crack at Moran real soon.
Lichtenstein Is anxious to get Car
started in the east, where the Okla
homan made that bad fight against
Flynn. Morris has been looked over by
a bunch of wise ones here and all OF
them, after watching him work. pro-
| fess the opinion that he can go to New
York now and clear up the heavy
| weight muss. But they haven't giver
him a chance so far and he will have
to bide his time.
| Moran. who used to coach the Uni
versity of Pittsburg football team, i.
smart chap. He knows who to figh
next and already is cunning for Gun.
1 boat Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
CHICK EVANS OUT
OF GOLF TOURNEY
chicagoan is Defeated by Anderson in
Semi Finals at Garden City

Garden City, N. Y, Sept. s.-After a
week OF interesting plays in the an
nualal national amateur championship
tournament at the Garden City Golf
club the issue now lies between the
present holder of the title, Jerom d.
Travers of Upper Montclair. N. J., and
John G. Anderson OF the Brae Burn
club of Massachusetts,, former anna
teur champion Of the Bay state.
Travers earned the right to be a
finalist by winning his match from
Fred Herreshoff, who entered from the
Ekwanok club of Vermont s and 4,
and Anderson qualified for the final by
defeating Charles Evans Jr. of Edge
water, I'LL. the runner up last year to
Travers 2 and l.
Anderson's golf all through the week
has been steady, each round being done
in 10 or better. so that his defeat OF
Evans yesterday was not unlocked for
by the conservative element
Evans, while dashing and brilliant al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06

times, frequently exhibited nervous
ness at critical periods. Invariably he
was weak in putting, although through
the green his game left little to be de-
sired. Toward the finish he gave un-
mistakable signs of strain. At the end
he took his defeat manfully. showing
less chagrin than any of his many fell
lowers.
Travers, always prime favorite.
won handily from Herreshoff. but that
he himself was dissatisfied with the err
ratio nature of his game he clearly
demonstrated between rounds yester-
day. On the last hole Of the morning
round he sent two successive balls
from the tee into the lake. after which
he gave up the hole. AS soon as he
had reported at the bulletin board
Travers returned to the eighteenth tee
and. while fully 1000 persons looked
on, took at least a dozen shots over
the pond with his mashie in order to
overcome his weakness with that
club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
THREE NEW MEN
JOIN TROJAN STAFF

Three new players Joined the Cubs
yesterday and worked out on the west
side field before the game. One OF
them, a pitcher, comes with the most
peculiar name in baseball history.
With 1t he brings a good curve ball and
some speed. His entire name is Willis
Valandingham Heironimous, and he
comes from Wilmington. o.. the former
home of the Cubs president. He has
a record of striking out eighteen men
in one game, and Evers intends to let
him try that strikeout stuff" on the
big leaguers soon.
Another one, John J. O'Connor, also
is a hurler, 20 years old. He gained
a reputation at the University of ILL.,
nois, where he was instructed by
George HUFF.
The third player. Charles Pawen. is
a first baseman. who throws and bats
left handed and who attracted atten-
ton while playing on senni-pro teams
in Chicago this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
.EHDICOTT LEADER
OF RACERS
Familiar Figure in all Fea-
ture Events of United
States.

Harry Endicott. who was killed in
an automobile race accident at Jack
son, Mich, yesterday, was a familia r
figure in the sport of motor car racing.
He had competed In the most impor-
tant road and track events of the last
few years and had been seen In action
on the leading American courses He
was 80 years old and was a brother of
wild Bill" Endicott, who also il a
racing driver
Harry started driving racing cars at
the old Harlem track, making his de-
but at the wheel Of Columbia on July
4. 1904 He was identified with the
Peerless, Columbia and Pope Hartford
cars until 1906. when he temporarily
retired In 1910 he again took the
wheel. driving Cole. EMF and Great
Western cars in Indianapolis speedway
events.
During the same year Endicott drove
Kisselkar in the Illinois trophy an6
Elgin national races. At Fairmoun,
park. Philadelphia. Dallas. Louisvill,
and Cincinnati he piloted a Cole cal
and In 1911 he participated in the 500
mile race over the Indianapolis speed
way. handling an Interstate machine
Endicott completed in twelve race.
err Bill. after his own machine hal
broken down, he drove 800 miles Of tn,
50o-mile Indianapolis speedway rae,
and received credit for winning nfti
place. Late, in Galveston, Tex. he wor
six frsts and in the twenty-five mil,
free-for-al he took second money A
Elgin Endicott again added to his repu
! tation a clever driver when he woI
the Jencks trophy with a Mason car
breaking the record for the class b,
| six miles an hour.
Last fall Endicott won the wisconsi,
challenge trophy in the Milwaukee,
races. driving a Mason machine Thi
year Harry hooked up with Henry Ny
berg of Anderson. Ind, and drove Ny
| berg cars He competed in the Elgsr
race of August 2s. and was entered il
the Elgin National race on the secon,
day. but was unable 20 compete OIL
account of having collapsed during tn
running Of the contest on the proceed
| ing day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
.RzY SGHNH

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. eddie Cicotte
kept the White Sox In the first divi-
sion yesterday by pitching a swell
shutout game against the Browns, en-
abling the Galatians to win by the
slender margin of one tally, which was
all they could get OF Wylie Taylor.
who had trial with the Sox last sum-
mer and was discarded.
Cicotte outpitched the recruit from
Texas who opposed him by a good deal
more than the total score would indi-
cate. Edward was given discouraging
support in spots and good backing in
others The slips behind him got him
in trouble occasionally, but he escaped
with colors flying either through his
own efforts or by team mates who rail-
lied to the rescue with timely plays.
Four hits were made off Cicotte to five
or Taylor, but the home hurler was
hit much harder than that He was
given perfect backing. the only rBown
error being his own wild throw, which
ought to have given us a run in the
first inning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06

All the athletic prowess, inside base
ball, machine like precision and other
well known diamond attributes which
characterized the play Of the Cubs In
their recent road work vanished yes
terday when they faced the home fans
on the west side and Joe Tinker's Reds
kicked them into defeat by a score of
9 to 4.
Larry Cheney, the big moose hurler,
couldn't pitch much, Roger Bresnahan
couldn't peg or hold the ball, Heine
Zim and Tommy Leach couldn't hit,
and Franw Schultz, dandy right fielder,
dropped a fly ball. When all those
prima donnas experience form reversal
on the same day It's no wonder the
boys couldn't win.
The Cubs played as II they had ex-
heusted all their baseball vigor and
had nothing left but a reputation. AS
soon as Ttnker's aspiring youths dis
covered the condition of their rivals
they did everything to humiiiate them
such as stealing home, stealing third
and cutting up capers to draw wild
throws. All this pleased the crowd i'm
menseIy, as there seemed to be more
persons roofing for Tinker and his
athletes than for the home team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
WORST "BONER"
PULLED BY BODIE

st. Louis. Mo. Sept. e-Ping Bodie
pulled a bone play last night which
cost him $500. Manager Callahan
walked into a well known cafe, fire.
Quented much by ball players, and dis
covered Ping seated at table with a
large stein of suds in front Of him.
Bodies 1918 contract contains a bo-
nus clause whereby he was to be given
$500 in addition to the salary called
for IL he abstained from the use of
alcoholic beverages this season, par
ticular mention being made of the beer,
which is fattening.
Today Ping was notified by the man
ager that the bonus stuff was Off No
wise player would have selected the
night after the Sox had lost a rotten
game like Thursdays to risk losing a
bonus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
BASEBALL BATTLES.

A battle for the bunting is to trans
pfre in East Chicago Sunday when the
Hammond Colts will attempt in nine
innings of baseball to soil the neecy
white record of the East Chicago
White Oaks, who have so far this sea-
son won % games and lost none.
Eddie Bloom of Indiana Harbor, q
star the third bag. will play with
the Colts Hammond has chosen for
Its pitcher the youthful Sam Creas-
baum They are fortified to stand a
hard siege and carry the fighting into
the enemy's camp The two teams
claim to be the leaders in their class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Fred Conklin and William Burdick
have purchased the billiard room al
166 West Jackson boulevard which for
several years has been run by Charles
Weeghman.
Cleveland. O., Sept. 6.-Nap La5oie
Vean Gregg and Memo Leibold, men,
bers of the Cleveland baseball club,
yesterday found they were candidates
for the Cleveland board OF education
At the recent primary officials of the
board of elections found that the three
baseball stars had received six votes
each from admiring baseball friends
who had written their names on the
ballots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06

Boston. Mass, Sept. 6.-Harry Var
don, United States open golf champion
thirteen years ago, when he won the
title at the Chicago Golf club links.
yesterday paid his first visit to the
Massachusetts, golf course since that
year. He was accompanied by Edward
Ray. an English professional of re-
nown. Louis Teller, who finished third
In the French open championship last
year. also was at the Country club to-
day. The three and H. H. Wilder play
ed a four ball match, Ray and Teller
winning. 4 up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
FOOTBALL ELECTION.

The East Chicago Gopher football
team held their election recently and
chose O'Brien, star right end, man
ager Blake, who has been identified
in the capacity of guard, was chosen
captain. O'Brien Is one of the best
120-pound players in Lake county. do
ing excellent work as end for the
Gophers since the organization of that
team three years ago. O'Brien sue
ceeds Thomas, under whose care the
team did such excellent work last year
and Capt. Blake follows in the foot
steps of Delor. The Gophers will have
practically the same lineup which won
them fame last year barrow. the
kicking sensation, is expected to do
great things with his boot. Besides
those already mentioned the following
are putting In hard practice: GALAXY,
Quinn. Leamon, Rosenthal, Ryder. Lus-
by, Karlin, Specter. keenan, and Nc
Shane the quarter back sensation OF
1912 Manager O'Brien expects to
have his team picked in a week or two
and in the meantime he would like to
schedule a few games with any good
115-12o pound team. His address is
William O'Brien, I'll Chicago avenue,
East Chicago, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06

New York, Sept. 6.-Uncle, sire of
several horses which added to the fame
Of the Ramapo stud of the late Charles
K. Ohler. was bid in at the dispersal
sale of the stud yesterday by II. Price
Headley for s3S,500. The next highest
price was s10.50O, paid by H r. OK
nard for Superman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
CHICAGO PRINTERS
DEFEAT BOSTON

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 6.-Chicago de-
feated Boston, to g. yesterday in the
tournament of the Union Printers Ma
tional Baseball league. The battle for
the championship of the league will be
staged at Exposition park today with
Chicago and Washington competing for
honors and the Garry Hermann tro-
ply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
STANDING OF CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's ResuIts-
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 4.
New York, 5; Brooklyn, o (eight in
nings; darkness).
Philadelphia, /: Boston, o (frst
game).
Philadelphia. o: Boston, (second
game. ten innings, darkness)
Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis, 8 (hrst
game).
Pittsburg, IL: st. Louis, 8 (second
game, eleven innings, darkness).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, /: ST Louis, 0.
Boston, s: Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland, Z; Detroit, 6.
Washington, 8; New York, FIRST
game).
Washington, 1: New York, o (second
game).