davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
BLACKWELLS.
RUIZ

Mr.. Oscar Shaw is visiting friends
in South Georgia
Miss Maria Powers was an attrac.
tive guest of Miss Bretie Dobbs last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson spent Sun.
day with their daughter, Mrs. Ton
| Chance.
| Arthur Rogers spent the weekend
with relatives near Milford.
Misses Irene and Ethel Dobbs en-.
tertained several of their friends
with singing Saturday night.
Ollie, the little daughter of Mr.
Charlie Belliw is improving.
Rev. Barren delivered very in
teresting sermon at MONDAY Sun
day to large and appreciative con-
gegation. He is a fine preacher.
Think the MONDAY people should
feel proud of him.
The third Sunday in this month
the Cantrell Brothers Quartet team
will sing at Sandy Plains church.
A big crowd and good singing is ex-
pected.
Mrs. Jennie White visited rela-
tiyes Sunday
The hard wind and hail storm
which passed through our part last
Saturday afternoon did considerable
damage to the young cotton and corn
crop. Every body that had cyclone
pits sought refuge therein
Mr.. A w. Mosley closed his music
school Wednesday night,
Prayer meeting was held by Mr..
Lee McCleskey Sunday night. Sub
ject, Remember Thy Creator in the
Days of Thy Youth. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCleskey visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Shaw sun
day.
Farmers are very busy sowing
peas this week.
Miss Dollie McCleskey spent last
week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Beavers and
daughter spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
JOLLY JACK.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
BENSON'S
CRITIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rogers had
as their guest Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Dobb, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Mclain and boys
of Marietta, visited their father, Mr.
Tate.
Mrs Herring, of Smyrna, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
uncle, Mr. c. NJ. Wikle.
Mrs Nancy Blackwell is spending
some time with her son Mr.. J. L.
Blackwell.
We are glad to note that Mr.. Dan
Watson is improving and will soon
be home again.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank York spent
Sunday in Marietta.
Misses Fannie Chalker, Vera and
Ruby McNeely spent Sunday with
Miss Lilly Young.
On last Thursday May 30, at three
o'clock, the death angel visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. K York and
took away their beloved little daugh-
ter, Annie Elizabeth, age eight
months and a few days. She was sick
only four days.
She was loved by every one that
knew her and always met every
one with a smile.
Weep not dear people, for she has
gone to join the angels in that
eternal home on high where there
is no pain nor suffering.
The funeral was conducted Fri
day at eleven o'clock by Rev. E. M.
Dyer and the remains were laid to
rest in the Dawson cemetery to "a
wait the resurrection morn.
L. NO.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
KENNESAW MOUNTAIN

Mr. Redd and family spent Sun
day with Mr. Cliff Burton and fam
lily, of New Salem.
Messers Jud Green and Robert
Guffin, Miss Nancy Green and Miss
Altha Guf1n visited Pal and Leila
Hairston Sunday.
Miss Katie Strickland of near
Gainesville is spending a pleasant
visit with Mr. w. r. Hope and fam
ily
| am requested to say there will
De an all day sacred harp singing
at Shady Grove the third Sunday
in June. Every body invited to
come and bring we'll filled baskets.
The Misses Brown and brother, OF
near Kennesaw visited the family OF
Mr.. John Brown Saturday night and
Sunday.
The singing given at Mr. w. z
Hopes Sunday night was highly en-
joyed by all present.
Mr.. Cliff Leavell, wife and baby
of Due West, Mrs. J. r. Guttin, Son
and daughter visited Mr.. T. J. Will
Iiams and family Sunday.
Miss Katie Lee Stanley spent the
weekend with friends in Athens
Mr.. Herbert Williams, of Athens
is visiting home folks here.
The bad hail storm that passed
through this section Saturday after
noon did some damage to the crops
Best wishes to the Journal
AGATHA
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
SMYRNA

A severe wind storm passed over
this section late Saturday afternoon
unroofing and blowing down barns
and houses uprooting and breaking
off trees and spreading eonsterna-
ton generally. The rain following
in its wake was cold adm refreshing
as the day had indeed been hot and
sultry. The damage done as far as
known in this vicinity will not ex-
coed $4,000.
Miss Willine Devore, of Alpharet-
ia is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Henry Konigs Mark is home
again fro ma business trip to Chi
cago.
Miss Mary Joe Reed leaves Tues
day for Chotow, Okla, where she will
spend several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. DuBignon is home
again, after delightful visit with
friends in Chattanooga.
The Berean and Willing Workers
Glasses of the Baptist church en-
joyed a reunion picnic at Powers
ferry last Thursday.
Mrs. E. L. Whitfield spent last
week in Chattanooga the guest of
her daughter, Miss Claude Whitfield
of that city.
Mrs. Otis Timothy has returned
home from Lagrange.
Mrs. Sue Stokley, of Atlanta. is
spending the heated term with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. MagilI.
Mr.. w. G. B. Griggs, of Louisiana.
spent few days with his brother,
Mr.. John H. Griggs last week. Mr..
Griggs was confederate veteran, "a
member of company B. fist Reg.
and on his way to the reunion at
Chattanooga dropped off here MAX
ing surprise visit to relatives here.
Miss Emmie Dunn has returned
home from school,
Mrs. George E. Daniel, of Mariet-
ia was a recent guest of her mother,
Mrs Emma Gilbert
Children's Day last Sunday at the
Methodist church was largely atten-
ded and quite a success. The little
folks acquitted themselves most cred
itably.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S Simpson adm
son of Roma Mimi u-ara +bo ,ooo,, :
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. SUIT
ties
Quite a number of our people at
tended the chautauqua in Marietta
last week.
Smyrna school closed last Friday
and the children are free for the
time being.
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
MACLAND
OBSERVER.

The closing exercises of the A.
and M. school are being we'll attend
ed. Rev. J. G. Hunt. of College
Park delivered one of the most in
teresting sermons we ever heard
Sunday at eleven o'clock. The mus
ic by Prof. Winehold and his class
was very fine.
Mrs. H. H. Taylor, who has been
confined to her room for the past
month is no wable to sit up some.
Mr. William G. Griggs of Chat
ham, La, is spending some time with
relatives here.
Mrs. VIII Manner and children, of
Riverside, spent part of last week
with the family of Mr.. j. M. Pitt
man
Mr. Pleas Huckabae of Chatta-
hoochee, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his brother, w. G. Huckabae
here
Miss Eliza McElreath, of Valdos-
ia is spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. Babb.
Misses Ethel and Hattie V. Griggs
Iof near Marietta, spent last week
with their grand parents here
Mrs. Hattie Babb and daughter.
Donnie, attended commencement at
Milledgeville were Miss Zelma Babb
graduates this time
We had a considerable wind storm
here last Saturday afternoon. Sew
eral trees were blown down. The
roof Of the engine room at Mr..
Dobbs' gin was blown down. Miss
Ida Willingham got her hand caught
between the door and the facing
during the storm and hurt three o.
her fingers very painfully all she
wont be able to use them fol e1me
time.
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Clay AMI 1T
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
AUSTELL

Mrs. d. H. Goodwin spent the
weekend with Mrs. w. A. Humph-
ries in Atlanta.
Mrs. S. Jacobs, of Valdosta Wis
lifted Mrs. j. J. Werner last week.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Methodist church enjoyed a
spend the day party at Mrs. Jas.
Cureton's Monday.
Miss Fife Carter has left for
jacksonville, Ala.
Mr.. V. ID. Scott and Mr.. Raymond
Meek spent the weekend in Jack
sonville Fla.
Miss Annie Wilson entertained
her little friends at a birthday par
ty Monday evening.
Miss Fac Barnes spent the day at
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Starnes, of
Macon and Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Shell
verton, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with Mrs. G. Woodall
A crowd OF young folks chaperon-
led by Mrs. Shelverton, Mrs. Irvine
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Goodwin,
enjoyed picnic Monday night.
Miss Grady Howell spent last
week in Atlanta.
OBSERVER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
News From Over The County.
POWDER SPRINGS.

Mr.. Sam Dorsett, of Louisiana, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs, E. B.
Lndley.
Mr.. William Appling of Texas,
is visiting his mother and family.
Mrs. Eula Williams accompanied
her niece, Miss Winnie Chastain to
her home in Acworth Friday.
Sunday May %, Miss Leona Mann
and Mr.. Raymond Spratlin were mar
ried at the home of the bride. Congra-
tulations and best wishes.
Our school came to aclose last
week with an entertainment Thurs
day evening at the school house and
the graduation exercises at the Meth
odist church Friday evening. Rev.
S. r. Belk, of Atlanta, addressed
the class in a most pleasing and i'm
pressive manner.
Our little town can boast of some
of the best material for a good
school. The little folks aquited
themselves nicely Thursday and
proved that they had been carefully
trained which reflects much credit
on the teachefstsEi.--4~
The graduating class was COM
posed of five boys and girls, Messrs.
Robert Lindley and Frank Chandler,
Misses Josie Vaughan, Lois lookout
and Lorena Vansant. These are all
bright, smart boys and girls and are
to be congratulated on having finish
ed the curriculum in our school.
The teachers for this year have
been Prof. Byron Flemming, Misses
Roberta Murray and Ella Baggett,
who have devoted their time and en-
ergy to make the school a success in
every particular. The patrons and
friends of the school appreciate their
efforts very much. Much praise is
given Mrs. Perry who assisted with
the entertainment.
The storm Saturday afternoon~was
very exciting and did some slight
damage here but every one seems to
be thankful that their lives were
spared.
Children's Day exercises were con-
Quoted at the Methodist church Sun
day evening. The children did their
very best and looked their prettiest
The church was full and everyone
enjoyed the exercises thoroughly.
MARY JANE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Preaching days at the Baptist
church have been changed from the
third Sunday to the fourth in each
month.
The cloud that passed over Sat
urday afternoon was accompanied by
rain and very heavy wind that did
some slight damage, blowing down
wheat and oats and uprooting some
trees.
Our people feel grateful that they
escaped without further damage.
E. l.. Mays is on the sick list. His
friends hope he will soon be well
again.
Misses Mamie and Luna Scott are
at home from teaching to spend their
vacation. Miss Corine Scott who
will graduate at the State Normal
school will be at home soon.
What was that Mr. Carter said
about free sugar. Do we get free
coffee too? All right we are ready
to come after ours any time | told
you the democrats were going TO do
something for us.
Mr.. Joe Prather has been on the
sick list for several weeks His
friends hope for his recovery soon
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06

several days with their parents here.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Taylor. ,f
Charlotte, N. c.. spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Mrs. Mize has returned hor.e aft
er spending some time with latiyes
at Gainesville.
A. P. Griggs' family, Of Hiram
and NJ. H. Griggs and family, Of
Marietta, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here
ETIp,,
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
Chicks Drop Yony Shooters HandcapSpor
Baseball Facts and Records

The hrst baseball he Knckerbock in
The dr match Hoboken N. j.,
The frs championship New York, 1853
The first salared n
The fIst Professional National Association
The National League in
The American Leagu League
in 1894 Name changed o
Catchei's y w. o
Curve pitching Arthur Cummings
OVERLAND twiring authorized in 1884
left handDougas Allison
2 n ne 25.
September l. 1906 4 to l. in "a innings
The
All Stars July 1907, in innings. t
Greatest without
Devils Lake, o..
League-Dt vs. Washington July Is 1909 to o. Is innings
Shortest
playing full n
Homerul reoord-Buck Freeman %.
Greatest number gamesChcgo S5; Cleveland.
4;
circng
Pitching Iuby
Nationals 1890
Johnson Washington Americans 1913 Is; Boston
leans. 16.
strikeou 1884
S4S.
Phnles
First game in played
Jim o
The
Nationals vheL thev 116
Gibson holds consecutive caught In 1909
he
Athletics. 2
10
Sheldon omv member of the Brooklyn Nationals Gin
October II. 1910
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
YORK HITS
SMOTHER The
CHICKS AGAIN
Monday Game Goes Against
Trl-State Leaders By
Wide Margin
JOHNSON PROVES
STAR WALL0PER

YORK. Pa, July Recovering
their batting eyes, the York Tri-state
players hit the Sall to all parts Of the
lot yesterday. and easily defeated VIII
mington by the score. of II to 3. The
heavy hitting of Johnson was a feat
ure Of the game He had two singles
and triple. driving in six OF York's
runs.
York knocked Pitcher Brown off the
rubber in the first inning, two runs
being scored on swayne's hit Hoop
ers sacrifice and singles by Johnson,
Davis and Kavanaugh Tobin took
his place and was also hit freely
Milliman pitched an effective game
for the White Roseis, the visitors hits
being kept we'll scattered.
The home team practically clinched
the victory in tho fourth inning, when
three runs were scored. Smith singled
Mlliman was safe on fielder s
choice, Swayne hit safely and Hooper
walked. filling bases Johnson clear
ed the sacks with a long drive to left.
field fence. The score.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

BROOKLYN, July Johnny Kill
hane, the featherweight champion.
announced recently that as there was
no one in his class who could make
him extent himself to win he would
rest up until some good boy popped
up into the lmelight.. Patsy Cal
lahan. the Irish champion, now re-
sdent of this city says there is no
need of his being idle and incidental
ly wishes to known what brand of
dope Kilbane smokes. Patsy recent
ly stated that he would like nothing
better than a chance at the title
holder under any weight or any con-
ditions Mr.. Kilhane may name. Patsy
also believes there would be new
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
INVITE CITY WOMEN
TO BALTIMORE SHOOT

Ten of the best women shooters Of the
Nemours Club, the woman's gun club OF
Wilmington, which has been attracting so
much attention all over the country,
have been invite to participate in a
tournament at the Baltimore Country
Club The members OF the club will
hold a trial shoot and the first ten wo.
men viii be taken 10 the Maryland city
TO give an exhibition OF how the Amer.
can girl can make success of anything
in sport she undertakes. The local wo.
men shooters are improving 80 rapidly
that the management of the DUPONT Gun
Club ia wondering what they will do with
them m the course of few months and
whether they will not be outshootina
the men.
| Aftcr two months practice the women
are breaking Is, 10 and Is targets out OF
25, record that but few men approach.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
CHICKS-ALLENTOWN
HERE TOMORROW

The Chicks will arrive home tomorrow
from their tour of the Tri-State circuit
and viii meet Allentown. Allentown has
been coming strong in the last two weeks
and many fans are rating them az third
in the pennant race Every time they
play az Front and Union grounds the
Chicks have mighty hard time dispos-
ng OF them.
Harrisburg has suffered slump and II
the Chicks get away this time they are
gone for the rest of the season.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

champion after a meeting with the
Clevelander Callahan has been com
ing to the front rapidly of late. and
there are many who believe he would
more than make it interesting for
Kilbane The Irish champion has a
long list of victories 10 his credit and
has met nearly all the stars in his
division. Callahan is twenty-four
years old and hail from Tipperary.
Ireland He is FIVE feet six inches
in height and is considered by the
best critics to be one Of the best
physically developed boxers of his
weight in the ring today He can
make 122 pounds ringside without
any trouble.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
ENTERING FOR
DUPONT TROPHY

Entries for the DUPONT Trophy Race,
which will take place at the Will
mington Yacht and Automobile Club
on next Saturday are coming in fast
and the regatta committee is much
pleased with the outlook.
All entries must be in the hands of
Enoch Moore Jr, secretary of the
regatta committee, No. S15 Tatnall
street. not later than o'clock. July 3.
The DUPONT Trophy is held at this
time by the Camden Motor Boat Club,
being won last year by the Hail
The local club has several new
boats this year and hopes to win the
trophy back
Boats will move on their handicap,
the first one starting at 10 o'clock. The
course is 81 miles, and they are ex-
'pected to finish between and
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
Let's Get
| acquainted

terday was the Giants twelfth
straight
Josh Devore got two of Cincinnati's
three hits off Robinson. the Pirate
pitcher. One was a double.
Foster made a profitable session of
the second Washington Yankee game,
/ connecting for a double and three
singles in FIVE times up.
Il was Borton's last day as the
Yanks first baseman. Coming here
as partial payment for Hal Chase.
Borton failed to deliver and goes to
the minors.
Yerkes got two Of Boston's four
hits in the first game against the
Athletics. One was a double and the
other triple.
Griffith does not think Carl Cashion
the big North Carolina twirler who
gave such promise last season will
be able to get on the mound at all
this year. Cashiion twisted a liga-
ment in his salary wing two months
ago and it will take careful treat
ment to get him back into shape
again.
Christy Mathewson. star Giants
/ twirler is writing a play to be staged
at a Broadway theatre this fall. II is
to he called Fair Play" and baseball
is the theme. This is the report fans
heard today when announcement was
made that Mathewson was collabor.
ating with lIrs. Rita Johnson Young
author of Brown of Harvard was
working on tho plot The hero will
be a young American ball player.
Atlantic City won its first game al
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
RFINONT METER GAME,

Belmont A. c. would like TO receive
games from any rs or 17-year-old
team in the city Peoples Settlement
Glover A. G. and penlyn Hall prefer
red. Belmont would like to get a
game for this Saturday. Address
challenges TO u. Sullivan, No. 1924
Reed street, Nr F. Pimm. No 91C
Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics. z; Boston. 4 (1st camel
Boston s; Athletics, 3 I'D camel
New York, 5; Washington. 2 tst
game).
Washington. s; New York. (2d
camel.
St Louis. 10; Detroit 5.
Chicago-Cleveland mot scheduled)
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

The Girard A. c. is desirous o. ar
ranging games with any IS or 49,
year-old teams in or out of the city,
Belmont, Penlyn Hall. Peerless,
Glover A. c., Vandever Jr., Penns-
grove High School. preferred. Address
challenges to j. NJ. Cook, No. 707
Spruce street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

Three-base hits, Gleichman. Johnson.
Bases on balls. off Millman. 8 Tobin.
a. Struck out, by Milliman, Z Tobiu,
a. Sacrifice hits, Hooper. Gleichman.
Stolen bases. Hooper, Davis, Kava-
lnaugh, ? Myers. Left on bases.
York, 3; Wilmington. 9. Passed balls,
Kerr Hit by pitcher. Swayne. First
base on errors, Meyers. Time of game,
1.5S Umpire. Crisham.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Boston. Is; Philhes. II Qst camel .
Phillies, 8; Boston, ? I'D game. II
nnings)
Pittsburgh, s. Cincinnati. 1.
New York. 6 f. Brooklyn. /.
ST. Louis-Chicago (not scheduled). .
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
FIBRE wORkFRs WIN GAMr.

The Diamond State Fibre Company
team defeated the Riverside team on
Saturday by the score of to I. The
game was fast and exciting through
out and was featured by the excel
lent pitching Of Lilly for the visitors,
who had one dozen strikeouts in the
seven innings that we're played. Davis
playing at short and Jones catching
and throwing 10 bases also featured
for the fihremakers.
Next Saturday the fibre boys play
the strong Vanhrook team at els
mere. Score by innings.
d. S. F. Co. ........O 1OOO2 O-S
Riverside ..., ......0 600 O-l
Batteries Lilly and Jones: Duffy
and F. kee. Umpire. Stanley.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

home yesterday afternoon taking
Harrisburg into camp, 1 to l. The
Buds played remarkable fielding
game registering a rapid-fire triple
play and two double plays.
"Rube" Oldhams wildness and
Koepmans passed ball gave Allen
town a victory yesterday over Tren-
ton, to 3. Girard was opposed to
the "Rube," and sensational helding
by Murray, Sheckard and Coughlin
saved him in the pinches
The all-around work of the Tren-
tons was wobbly in the early part of
the game. but stiffened after the half
way post was left behind.
The Cubs open the series with the
Giants in New York this afternoon
minus the services of two. and per-
haps three of their infelders. Heinie
Zimmerman is out with a wrenched
ankle. Bridwell viii not play short
until cash on his knee is healed
and Manager Johnny Evers expects
TO draw a suspension for the "stal-
| ling affair az Chicago on Sunday
Besides a suspension. Evers is liable
| to a fine of 500 and the Chicago
club may have an additional fine OF
1 81 900 added.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
| Let's Get
| Acquainted
walloped,

Harrisburg beaten too. 20 what's
the use OF worrying Those Chicks
lead by the same five game margin.
When the Chicks hit York again
this afternoon. the Senators will be
fighting for two games with the Shore
Buds. Don't forget that those Buds
have been blooming of late.
jackson did his best to COP the
Monday game. He tried Shollenber-
ger on third for awhile and sent To-
bin to the relief of Brown, put all
went wrong.
York piled up Is bingles and lad
the game cinched from the start.
Johnson was the whole show. Jack
son and Gleichmann hit best for the
Chicks.
The Chicks come home tomorrow
to play four games. They 90 to At
lantic City next Monday and Tues
day and then come back for four
more games. Crowds ought to sec
this weeks series.
Shaupp has not reported. Il is
said the big leaguers will not waive
on him. Hartranft may be down this
week
Nothing pleases Jack Dunn. Of th'
Baltimore lnternationals. quite Sc
/ much as the way Lefty Russell is
holding down first base for Allentown
! Dunn has kept his eye on this younl
man. who once gave such promise al
a twirler realizing that Lefty had {
great deal OF natural ability and nigh
come through if given a chance il
a regular position. Sunday he frank
ly admitted that he would rot have
sent Russell out had there been
chance for Lefty remaining with thl
! Baltimore club for the same none,
he is receiving with Allentown Ha,
Russell remained in Baltimore h
probably would have wanted a mucl
larger salary However II Lefty con
tinues his hitting he may go back
Gus Gleichmann. too. is doing wei
and Allen Russell looks like the hes
pitcher IN the Tri-State League Ber
Conn wrote Dunn that u was his op n
ion that Allen deserved TO be place.
in that position. With those men go
ing so we'll IN the Tri-State and Lid
gate and Citrano. of Baltimore play
ing great ball in Raleigh. n. c.. DUN
thinks his green material should b
I pretty we'll developed by the time mex
Sprinp rolls around
Boston and Philadelphia divided 3
hits between them in the first gam
of their double header They in
cluded six doubles. two triples an
five home. runs Luderus drew tw
home runs. Rariden led Boston wit
a home run and three singles.
The Giants open with the Cubs tc
day in the midst of winning streal
The game taken from Brooklyn yes
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Learue.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Pittsburgh at philadelphia
Chicago al New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
GTRARD on ANXIOUS BENCH,

No American League games sched-
uled today.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LFAGrF.

Chicago at New York. clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. clear.
St. Louis at Boston. clear.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. clear.