davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
BANANA UPH0LDS PROVERB
Fruit May Furnish Silver Lin
mo TO Mexican War Cloud.

The old proverb about every cloud haV-
ing its silver lining promises to be again
demonstrated. John Lind, the special
envov of President Wilson, may fail to
negotiate peace Arrangement with
President Huerta. but the very disturbed
condition that Washington seeks 10 end
"a going 10 prove OF benefit TO the large
banana Ioying population Of the United
States.
new company is to be incorporated in
Nev York. whose purpose is TO buy
banana plantations in Mexico and ship
tho frrit 10 this country I'm competition
Nth the two companies that now control
thot Industry. and who have been re-
ferred 10 as the banana trust
The chief promoters Of the company are
Dieeo de Montemar. one OF the leading
evnerts in the fruit industry and Rafael
n Galyan. president Of the Hispania
cahla Association. Galvan will sail for
Havana tomorrow to push the new en-
terprise. -
rho nlan of the corporation Is 20 buy
lands I'm the states of Tabasco ana vera
80 the values OF which have been
greatly affected by the political turmoil
g. Nexico The promoters figure on
,.oarIv output OF 100000 punches or
bananas. The new company Is oeihs OF
,,anized with American and foreign capi-
toll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
Star Golfers Practise
on Links at ShQWnee

named couple defeating the Britons by
/ up.
Alec Smith. OF Wykagyl. the metro
politan open title holder. reeled of %
early to-day and then rested. The tour
uament record is a. made by Nichols
here a year ago. }. J. McDermott, the
national open champion. playing with
Reginald Worth.ngton. a local amateur.
finished ! up over " J. Brady Of VOL
laston. and Tom Mcnamara. OF Boston.
Later in the day McDermott had 70
and Mcnamara 76
Nichols and Mcleod had a fine match
with the Pittsburgh pros Tom Ander-
son. jr.. and Jack Hutchinson, the first
named pair ending I mp. And,rson's long
driving was a feature. At the tenth he
drove the green. a matter Of S25 yards.
and then brought on a l0-foot put for a
>. The only thing approaching this was
accomplished by Ray yesterday, when ne
reached the green. $50 Yards, with drive
ana a cieek.
Jack Jolly. Of Newark. and Isaac Mac
fav. Of Fox Huls. had their annual tit
with Dave Houcyman. Of Forest Hin, and
pave Ogiiyic Of Morris County They
ended all square jolly came back In 3.
For the first round tomorrow Ray and
Nichols will start together at 1879
o'clock. followed six minutes later by Tom
Mcnamara and Alec Smith. VIII Smith.
OF Mexico. and Charles Rowe. OF Bereon
Valley are next. and then come Nard0n
and McDermott. After the first round the
players Will be paired automatically the
leader being bracketed with 40. 2, and
So on
This place is filed with golfers. anna
tcurs being here In force 10 watch the
masters. The impression is that Nardon
and Ray will have their troubles winning
first nlace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
KANE PILOTS THE
ACUSHLA To VICTORY
Fifty-FooterS Race in Light
BreezeS at the Newport
Special Regatta.

Newport. r. l.. Aug 1.-The first OF the
series Of three races held off here by the
Newport Yacht Racing Association for
the New York 90 foot knockahouts was
sailed to-day IN "a moderate southwest
breeze and was won 10y the Acushla.
owned by G.. VI. Hcckschcr. and sailed
for the first time by Grenvile Kane.
Mr. Kane climbed over the side OF the
Yacht five minutes before she left the har-
Dor, and handling the wheel like vet
cran, sent her across the line ten seconds
after the signal and led the Spartan at
the outer mark 10y a minute and ten sec
onds The Acushla's margin Over the
Spartan at the finish was only T. seconds
The yachts had ten-mile beat 10 the
windward from the Brcntons Reef Light
ship. the start being AT l.io At no time
during the race did the wind blow over
six knots an hour. and it took nearly four
hours TO cover the course. The times at
80. ,rtar mark were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
WANTS Filler FLAGGED
Musician Asks Police 10 Take
Wife from Train.

Louis Madonna, a musician. appealed
To the Police Department yesterday 10
stop a fast train Of the New York Central
which was hurrying his wife away TO
Canada. much against his Will.
Madonna was greatly excited. lie told
Lieutenant Fogarty. at Police Headquar-
tiers. that he had lived happily with his
wife until two weeks ago. when her
mother and sister who are English Ca
nadians. came down from the Dominion
and after enjoying his hospitality as long
as they liked had induced his wife to de-
sert him.
Lieutenant Fogary said he was sorry
but he could not stop the train. Madonna
said that he was playing at the Brighton
Reach Music Hall and lived at No. AZ
East 18th street. The news that his wife
had departed reached him through tele-
gram that she sent to his father from the
station at 18TH street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
FOUR MOTORBOATS QUALIFY
Win Right to Race for Wrigley
Trophy on Saturday.

Chicago. Aug 2l.-At the motorboat
races to-day the Oregon Kid, the Kitty
Hawk V, the Disturber III and the Baby
Reliance won the right to contest in the
final round on Saturday for the 5000
Wrigley trophy. This race, the most I'M
portant of the regatta, is open to boats OF
all sizes.
In the elimination trials TO-DAY the DIE
Van Blerck failed 10 start and the HyGro-
Bullet broke down after going half a mile
The Barnacle. for the first time was able
to complete the course. making the four
teen miles I'm p 90.
The summaries follow:
First trial-The oregon Kid 1913 "-o'
the Kitty Hawk jr.. 21:JS -.
Second trial-The Kitty Hawk v 2o:5o;
the Barnacle. 2l:0i.
Third trial-The Disturher ILL., l9.'o To-
the Baby Reliance. 2O:52; the Hazel H.
A.i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
GAME FOR POLICE NINE.

AT Wallace's RidgewoOd BASEBALL
grounds on Saturday the Police Depart
ment team will clash with the Bushwick
club. The cops will play the fremen for
the championship soon, and they are
getting into condition for the
series Roemer or Miles will be on the
slab for the uniformed force on Satuur-
day. while Salg will do the receiving. Tho
game will be called at $3.50 p. m. sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

urement-M & Z II, 49, Cyric, 81: Wool. 80
Curlew. -: Skylark. %; Eaglet q. PloVer ~
Loon, u: Heron, 8; Loafer' o. pooo' D.
Teaser. l. -, "a,
Boucher model-skyark, 81: Curiew %
Loon, Al: Wool. 40: Orioie 81; Dodo. 81; Plover'
20; Eaglet Is: Teaser. 10. Heron. s
Vice Commodore Taylor prize 0or the olto
class)-Woof, Is: Skylark and Curlew. y sacn
Eaglet. IS; Plover Is; Loon. IL; Heron, D.
Dodo 5 Teaser. 4. 49, ~,
Gherardi Davis prize ror Class X)-Poke
Along IL: skylark. ~; SLOW Poke. o; MOUSE
q W Church prize Nor first division OF
handicap class Rohllla o. Okee, 3, Alert. !.
DR. g. l. Atkinson prize (for Larchmont
Inter-Club classl-Yuron, II: Triton. TO- Whit.
@: Lewanna 3. ,...,
Zeb Mayhem prize for star class)-IAttle
Dipper. 10: star PARKWAY IL; Venus. ~
Twinkle and Big Dipper 10 each: Taurus y;
VEGA, 4. a,, -
FL. Duriand prize Cfor butterfies)-cab-
bage. Is. Alberta and Emperor. II each. Elada-
s. Adriadna s. Diana. ?
Glass r. prize-Nrginia. g; Hamburger. D.
Special handicar class prize-Joy, ., ANA
nita ", I; Carele~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
WILL MAKE NO MORE AUTOS
American Locomotive Company
Retires from Field.

The board Of directors OF the American
Locomotive Company at meeting he!u
recently decided TO discontinue the manu-
facturc and sale Of automobiles ana
motor trucks.
The company announced yesterday to
all owners OF Alco vehicles that arrange
ments will be made TO furnish them Win
rerair parts for period OF not less than
five years to come. and, further that II
will fuInl I'm every respect It's obligations
given under guarantee 10 its customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
woMEN,s EIGHT DARED RACE.

women's eight-oared barge race VIII
T.. one of the features OF the hudson
Ioat clubs thirty-fifth annual regatta
Tomorrow. on the Hudson. starting at :
o'clock. The course is from off the CO.
mmbia boathouse. at 10th street to
finish off the Hudson Boat clubhouse at
l27th street-about five-eighths Of mile.
The contests will include races between
novice single gigs. Junior singles junior
doubles. senior single gigs, senior single
and senior double shells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
BIG FLEET TO COMPETE.

Twenty-seven classes have been proVid-
cd for by the New Rochelle Yacht CIup
p, gatta committee for the annual sum
,ner regatta Of that club, which IS 10 De
ssfled tomorrow over its regular courses
-, tho Sound. II is estimated that not
iass than seventy-hve yachts will cross
the starting line in this race "hioh
begins at ! p. N. The stamford oNo
design and the Sound schooheIs VIII -
among the starters, as well as the +
class and the New York Ndcht I'uo
COS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

The stern boats drew up on tire leaders
in the run In and the Pleione, getting Tie
benefit Of the flood tide went UP from
sixth 10 third position
The Acushla and the Spartan had sew
cral lively lufiing matches in the last five
miles. but the Ellis boat was unable to
pull by the leader The Barbara and the
Iroquois went so far % the eastward that
both were Obliged 10 gybe in order TO
reach the finish line.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
WIN AS WHISTLE BLOWS
La. Montagne's Goal Brings
Polo Cup to Sandpipers'

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 1.-THE west
chester Polo Cup was won by the sahd-
pipers when they defeated the Philadei-
phia Country Club here to-day by score
Of TO :.
yith the score tied and but eighteen
seconds to play, Rene La Months ~
clinched the game for the Sandpipefs Dy
making another goal
At half-time the Philadelphia team
had a good lead, but this was overcome
during the latter part Of the game py
the aggressive playing Of the sandpipers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
Cream of Two Continents Ready
for Open Tournament.
SOME FINE SCORES MADE
Vardon and Strong Defeat Ray
and Findlay in Four
Ball Match.

From q FaN Correspondent OF The Tribune }
Water Gap. Penn. Aug. 1.-THE cream
OF the professional golfers of two CONT
neuts to-day finished their practice for
the open tournament which will begin
over the links Of the Shawnee Country
club tomorrow Harry Nardon and Ed-
ward Ray former champions OF Great
Britain. were on opposite sides ln four
ball match Nardon having Herbert
Strong Of Iuwood. for partner. and
Ray being paired up with \. H. Findlay,
OF Philadelphia
Although the Nardon-Stroug combina-
ton started indnercntly taking 5s for
the first three holes they settled 20 their
work well thereafter. Nardou holding 10
footer for at the short NTH. At the
turn Ray and his partner were up. but
Vardon. playing beautifully. was mainly
responsible for his side coming back IN
% good enough 10 win by q @ and mar
KIN. Vardon had % himself and his
side "A best ball OF 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
BALTIMORE. a; ROCHESTER, 8.

- A. ,,, hCC,,'S 1O2 0 0 % 10
Bochnster % ? 0 0 0 %
pa,teriee-Roth. Cottr"n ana heah'
Keefe. Quinn and Jacklitsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
The summary follows

An corners national championship singles
fourth rUlndl-R Norris Williams. ID. Phiia-
dolphia. defeated William N. Johnston. san
Francisco. IS. q. 80. So, John L
Suach7u san Francisco. defeated Charles VI
Bun. ir. Brooklyn t-l. IS. e
Fifth rouud-Leonard Beekman. New York.
defeated +. W. Cole. Hartford. So. 80 -.
TO: Nathaniel " Niles Boston. defeated
George Peabody Gardner. ir Boston. 6-3, 81.
4-s 6-l. Watson VI. Nashburn. Bridgeport
defeated Rowland Evans jr., Philadelphia.
e. c.. 90 CO, Wallace T. Johnson, Phila-
delrhia. defeated j. = Brown. jr Newport.
c-2 Ell t-3. Maurice T. MciouEhln. san
Francisco. defeated Robert Leroy. New YORK.
e. Ct g.. William = ClOthier, lhilad"l
uhia. defeated Walter L. Hate Brooklyn, 60.
e.. e.
National intersCholastic championship singles
tsemi-fual roudl-G. 'olket Gamer. Harvard,
defeated William L. McKim Princeton. -.
I0-S. t-i. Jerry n Weber University Of Ont
cago defeated William Blair Columbia, IS
-. G-3 G-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

The yachts will sail the second race to-
morrow, probably over the same course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
TORONTO, 3; PROVIDENCE, 2.

Torc,,to . 0 % o Ia 0
PTovidencc 2 o o 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries Maxwell and Graham; Fam
lOCh ana OnsiON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

Scholasuc singles. Both played well and
strong Gamer defeating William l.. Nc
hirn' the Princeton winner at Cd. 1o-S
G-4, while Weber defeated William Blair
the Columbia University boy. 6-S. 81.
O. 6-S. 6-1.
The real test of the championship is
slated tomorrow, when McLoughlin. the
playing through title holder. meets
CIothier. The latter is playing more
strongly than when he captured the All
Corners. in 1906. Last year McIoughlin
defeated Clothier in the semi-fnal round
by the score of Sc 60 IS G.. and
ne has always beaten him. with the eX-
ception Of the first time they met. in 1893.
In the opinion Of experts. the winner Of
this great struggle will wear the laurels
OF the tournament
The summary follows:
The stroke analysis and points in
games of the sets of the matches follow:
FIRST SET
Points Games
3 SiIa@s =: q 8
,...,,.. Aces Places. out. Net. . RS1S.,
J Siia%a ........... 70 5 70 !
SECOND SET.
Points Games
5 Ei'a%5.. 5is iio -: as
Aces. Places. outs. Nets. i fsaiis.
J %1'a%' ........ y Il E E
THIRD SET.
Points Games.
johnston. - 6
Double
Aces. Places. outs Nets faults.
WiIilams-.....-...- 10 II j.
Johnstuu........... g
FOURTH SET
Points Games.
Williams. "a 80 81 454s4 SIS \
johnston. 3 ] Is 8 4 52S2 as
Double
Aces. Places outs Nets faults.
Joanstaa 5' ........ is 70 2 =
RECAPITCLATION
Points Game.
w .'iitI t........t 10y
Jpfi.Nl Nu -.t.-.--.-t ltf ~
Double
Aces Places Outs. Nets faults
Js i.l'Io5 ........'. 81 IS 80 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
cox ADDS TO LAURELS
Pilots Lady Grattan to Victory
at Grand Circuit Meet.

Salem. y. H.. Aug. 2l-Walter Cox be-
fore a crowd Of sixty thousand persons,
made one Of the best drives Of the year nj
Rockingham Park to-day. winning the
Granite State. valued AT $500. with Lady
Grattan Reusens, from the Geers stable,
was counted certain WINNIE, as last
week ne won the classic NJ and VI. Stake
At Detroit.
Lou Mcdonald outstepped the field in
the opening heat with Tommy Horn, al
though Cox brought Lady Grattan up 70
n close finish. the first three horses being
Iapped az the wire Tommy Horn led the
second heat till right to the wire, when
Cox nipped him with Lady Grattan.
Geers was d length back with Reusens.
Lady Grattan led all the wa in the
third heat
Reusens was breaking and running the
last twenty yards. but the judges placed
him second In the final heat Lady
Grattan broke soon after getting the
word. Reusens taking the lead in the
backstretch In the last furlong Cox
challenged Geers and fairly OUTRAGED him.
PACING-"AMERICAN HORSE BREEDER"
Ft'TURITY-FOALS OF lM0-TWO IN
THREE.
Tnly Upton b. T.. by Ozone CMurphy)..1
Homer Baughman. b. h. (Geers)...........
Ella X r. B.. Z Manl....................2
Time 2l7, 2l3.
TROTTING - 2l2 CLASS - THE GRANITE
STATE PURSE, E.0O0-THREE IN FIVE.
Lady Grauan. b. m. by Grattan
ttONl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /
Tommy Horn. b. g., by otto Wilkes
tMCDOuald Observation-Disclosures !
Rcusens. en-. < CGeers)..............
Farra. b. ~. (AndreWs) ...............
Nataprime. b. m. wright. ........ : 70
Rhine Maiden b. N. Covillel...... D 70
Director Todd br z. tiillis)........ dis
Dago. b. <. GRADY Neutrality-suspicious.. as
Baron Del Ray. br. h. (Rodney)... DIS
Time 2:lOR. 2:l0, 2I2. 2l2h.
TROTTING - 2.20 CLASS 90 PURSE. $1,000 -
THREE IN FIVE.
Bon Ton br. h.. by The Bondsman
tMerrifeld ....-.........-.. ..'..-.
Cochato Maid b. m (Ralston). .........
Baron Sidnut. br. h. Dore) .............
adv Watts. b. m. CTallma n)..........
MOnarachal Lady oh. m. tGarrow)....
Muda A. b. m. Cherrie) ................ 4
Rinola b. m. MARTINI.
King Ambit ch. h. HowelD ............S
Imagray gr. m. (Gillisl................. dis
Phllineton. b. n. (CoN) ................... dis
Rose Baron b. m 90 Brien). dis
queen Arlsta b. IN. (Flintl. ....::...... dis
Time. 2:ls. 2:i5is. 2:l5lz.
PACING-FREE FOR ALL-PURsE. 81 500
TWO IN THREE.
Earl. Jr, gr h. by The Earl (Milloy)...I
Hal b. Jr br h. (McEWen). ..............
Braden Direct blk. h. G;agan) .............
Time, 2:O6A.. 2:os..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

Final points on the Thompson trophy-Alice'
IL: spider u: Virginia. 70; Arvia and soya,
5 each Suelew s.
Blackton challenge trophy-Alice. Larchmont
Yacht Club 9: Virginia. Atlantic Yacht Cluo'
7. Suelew Crescent Athletic Club. 3.
class : prize-M 3 y ~ 8: Cyric Z; Loafer, !.
Upton trophy birds racing; subject 10 meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
The bcst bali card follows:

The best bal caro- loioNS.
Vardon and strong out 5,a423 30 IS
Raw and Findlay. out. - : ; > . Is 90
Nardou and strong. in.. ~ " - -
Yesterday Vardon and Ray teamed up
against oil Nichols. Of Wilmington, and
Rod Mcleod. OF Columbia. the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
TROTTING - 2:20 CLASS - PURSE. $1,000 =
THREE IL FIVE.

Earl. Jr. gr. h.. by The Earl (Milloy)....
Hal r.. Jr. br. h. McEwen)...............
Braden Direct blk h. fEaganl .............
Time 2:05a.. 2:03A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
cApAToGA ENTRIES TO-DAY.

adde6 a, for three year-olds and upward
The Washington herald., 1913-07-14
WHITE S0X WIN
With few HITS
Windy City Outfit Makes but
Three Safeties, Yet De-
feats Boston, 3 to z.

Chicago. July BRAY Collins held the
White Sox to three scattered hits today.
but Wagners errors in the first and
ninth innings each cost a run, and Hal
Chase's homer in the fourth counted
another, the final score being. Chicago, ,:
Boston, ..
A pass to Beail in the opening session.
sacrifice. and Wagner's throw over
Gardner's head after trapping Beall be-
tween second and third. the first White
Sox run and what proved to be the win
ming tally, came in the fifth when wag-
ner's tumble gave Bodie a life. the latter
scoring on Viewers double.
Gardeners two Dagger in the sixth in
ring, with two on, gave Boston its only
runs. Fast fielding behind SCOTS effec-
tive pitching prevented further scoring.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-14
MACKMEN DROP
Two TO TIGERS
Jungle Team Humbles White
Elephants in Both Games
of Double Bill.

splendid games against the Athletics to-
to 4. Dauss allowed but five hits in
the first, but one of them coming when
it was worth anything. Houck was err
ratio throughout, but managed to stall
along until the eighth, when he blew
badly, the Tigers making five hits and
four runs.
In the second Willett permitted the
Athletics to trot along with a COM
Portable lead for six rounds. He was
retired in the batting rally through
which the Tigers tied the score, High
hitting for him and driving in the tying
run. Lake retired the nine Mackmen
who faced him in order.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-14

Eras-J. Howard. Crawford. Weaver, Hart -, Sui
ton, Wier. Mccarthy, Frazer. Long ~, Carter ca
Left bases-Et. Washington. IL; Lincoln, 6. firs'
base on balls-oh johnson. l. OF Gore, l. Inning
pitched-By johnson. 2: by Bischof, .. Hits made
on johnson, s: Of Bischof. : T. Struck out-by
johnson !; by Biscnoff. 4; by Gore. 4. Home rurs-
Crawford and Hart. Three-base hits-Carter, Cav
ford. Two-tase hits-Fiazer. W. Howard. Long L
johnson Sutton. Stolen hases-Carter, Long Bis
chon, Davis. Hit by pitcher-By Bischof tWeayer)
bv Gore (McCM1hyl. Umpire-Mr. jenkins Tint
Of CAMEL hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-14
EVANSVILLE TRIMMED.
Fast Clarendon lVa.D Club Defeat
Mary In nders.

Clarendon. Va. July 13.-Clarendon de-
feated the Hyattsville team in fast
game which was all Clarendon's way
after the first inning. The feature OF
the game was the steady pitching of Rs
don, who kept the Maryland boys always
in control and the consistent batting
Of the whole Clarendon team. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-14

Rnns-fefkes, Sneaker. BeaIl, Chase, Bodfe. Ifft
on hsses-Boston, 4: Chicago. = Sacrifice hits
Rath, Schalk- Two-hase hits-Weayer, Gardner.
Home run-Chase. Double plays-Rath to Weaver
to Chase 81. Stolen hase-Beall. Bases balls
on Collins l. off Scott. l. Struck out-By Collins.
BY Scott. J. Hit by pitched ball-By Scott tCarri-
gam. rmpires-Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time
Of game-l hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-14
POST TEAM WINS.
Fort Wa.hington tlub' Hands Lin
coin 4. c. Z to Defeat.

Fort Washington. Md, July la-The
strong Lincoln A. c., Of Northeast
Washington. journeyed to Fort Washing
ton today and was defeated by the fort
team in a hard hitting contest, TO 6.
The fort team ciouted johnson and
Bischoff at viii, but poor base-runnins
prevented them from rolling up larger
total. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-14
ECO\D GAME,

Runs-Nmphy. Odrng. Baker, Schang. Wit
Crawford Cobb. Gamer ~. Hits-Df J. Bush.
in % innings: of Bender. in Is innings; Oh
WilIett in G innings. Twobase Baker. Three
base hits-Murrhy. Cobb Wit. Sacrifice hits
McInnes ]. Bush. Sacrifice hies-Oldrins. Collins
Crawford. Bases halls-Of J. Bush, }; of Vii
lett . First base errur-Detroit. !. Left on
bases-Philadelphia. /; Detroit. 6. Struck out-By
J. Bush, (; by Bender. /; by Wfllett, l. Wild
pitch-J Bush. Time of game-l hour and Is min
utes. Umpires-Messrs. HildebSsnd and o LoughEn
Attendance-l5,sS.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-14

Runs-Wech ", GTenfeId ID. BoIen, HING IZl,
Clements. X. BoIen ~. Stewart. Risdon. ShehAn,
Cash. Mcneil. First base balls-Of Long.
Struck out-By Long 4; by Risdon. g. Twobase
hits-D. Bolen. b. Bolen. ]. Shehan Sacrifice hit
Stewart. Stolen bases-B- Bolen. Grenfeld. Glen
ents, Murphy. Stewart Double rlays-D. Bolen to
Clements: Cash to Jenkins to Mcneil Umpires-
Messts. Kenendy and Walsh. Time Of same-l hour
and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-14

RALLY IN THE NINTH.
SPARTAN Outat Come from Heb ind
aud Win from Cardinals.

Alexandria, Va, July 13.-Spartan A. G.
defeated the Alexandria CARDINALS here
today In an interesting game by the score
Of u to 10. The Spartans made a great
rally in the sixth inning. which took all
the pep out OF the Cardinals. Rupert.
for the victor5. pitched better ball Than
the score indicates. The hitting of Platt.
Spartan's husky backstop. was easily the
feature OF the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-14

Runs-Owens e. Howard. Risdon t3,. Williams q.
Snowtien Cori Cranson C2l. Riston ~, Henage 90.
Koo:le Piatt Landlord. Cantwcil. Gray. Rupert.
Left on bases-Srartans S; Cardinals. l. First base
on balls-On guppert, :; OF Risdon. l. Innings
pitched-By Rupert, S: by Cantwell. l. Hits made
on Rupert 10, OF Cantsen. 3 Struck out-By
Rupert a. by Cantwel. 6. Home runs-Hensge.
Ristou. Thrcc-hase ht-Ristou- Two-bsse hits
RUPERT, Gray ca. Astryks. snowden. Stolen base
Koosie Hit bs pitcher-By Rupput tNusent).
Umpire-Mess,s. IIsas and Grey. Time Of game =
9 houh
The Washington herald., 1913-07-14
Anacoatia Wins.

A baseball game was played yesterday
afternoon between a team from Ana.
costa and the Mohawks, Of Washington
The Anacostia team won the game BY
a score Of s 10
The Washington herald., 1913-07-14

Runs-Colns Crawford. Cobb. Veach. Gamer.
Mckee DausS 90. Two base hiis-CcIlns Qauss
Cobb Three-base hit-Veach. Sacrifice hits-Bush
49,. Sacrifice fies-McKee. Vesch. Wit. Bases on
lalls-Of Houck. s. off Dauss 4. Left on bases-
PHILADELPHIA. s; Detroit :. Struck out-By Houck,
4: by Dauss. g. Time OF game hours and 10 min
utes. Umrires-Messrs OLoughlin and Hildebrand.