davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
PLUMBERS.

THEO. M. BARR-Plumbing, hot water
and steam heating and timing, 1854
Commercial St., Phone Main 1872.
9-1-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
BAKERIES.

WHITE SWAN and German Bakeries
for highest grade bread and pastries.
We have opened a Dairy lunch in
connection with the White Swan, at
319 North Commercial street and
will serve a first class bakery and
dairy lunch. Serve soup from II a.
m. TO 2 p. m. Phone 903 or 961 for
orders or deliveries. 1-11-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17

WANTED FOR SUBDIVISION-Large
tract suitable for raising loganber-
ries. Prefer tract in cultivation
now, mostly cleared, and must be
close to the celebrated Lake Labish
district. Easy terms. German In
vestment Co., Sleeves Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17

WANTED-Ten acres, improved, in
prunes preferred. Close in and close
to car line. Will pay cash. Address
w. II. H., care Journal office. 2-15-1w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
SCAVENGER.
THERESKA HAT WORKS.

HATS MADE TO oRDER-All work
guaranteed. Thereska Hat Works.
Hats of all kinds renovated into any
size or style; good quality trim
mings. 217 S. Hight street. Phone
251, Salem, Oregon. 6-26-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17

FOR SALE-one bay gelding, six
years old, 1900 pounds, one gray
mare, in foal, 1850 pounds, one bay
family mare, 1000 pounds. See Hem
ry VOORHEES,, Salem auctioneer.
2-14-3t+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
WANTED.

WANTED--Girl for general house,
work, good wages. Call at 935 Oak
street. Phone 1913. Mrs. Thomas
Brown. 2-15-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17

UNITED ARTIsANS-Capital Assem-
bly, No. 81, meets every Wednesday
at 8 p. M, in Moose Hall. Glenn G.
Niles, M. A. S. R. Vale, Secretary,
1853 South Cottage St Phone 1914
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
AUCTIONEER.

AUCTIONEER-Salem's reliable sell
er. Farm sales solicited. Terms
per cent; satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Henry e. Voorhies, Michi-
gan avenue, first street east of the
state fair grounds. 1-13-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Only Twenty Go Back Across
the Atlantic To-day.
STODDARD A HEAVY BUYER
Players Here Take Advantage
of Chance to Get Such
Good Made" Mounts.

Twenty of the forty-two polo ponies
sent to this country by the Duke Of
Westminster as mounts for the challenB-
ing team in the international polo cup
match will be reshipped at 1890 o'clock
this morning on the Atlantic Transport
Line steamer Minnehaha.
OF those left In this country eighteen
have been sold. the buyers including II.
J.. Whitney, l.. F.. Stoddard and the +. IL.
Princes. of Boston. The sale of four. In
Guiding Pigeon, the noted gray gelding
loaned to the duke by Lord Ashby OF
ST. Leger has not been consummated.
Captain Miller said he did not know
whether these ponies were to go back or
not.
Dr. Hawley, representing Or. Rose,
chief Of the Department of Agriculture
for the inspection of incoming and out
going livestock at New York, examined
the twenty ponies at Piping Rock on
Thursday and gave clean bill Of health
to the lot.
q. "a. Naylor. head groom OF the Duke
Of Westminster, said yesterday that he
had thoroughly enjoyed the trip ana ms
American experiences except the defeat
OF the challengcrs. lie had his ponies
ready. and believes that the best team.
everything considered. won the match.
Naylor declared Fitzpatrick, the whit
ney polo pony trainer, to be square OPP
ponent and added that they had pleas
ant visit together this week at Piping
Rock
Wouldn't the British team have a bet
ter chance next time II the players ana
the ponics came over together on fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
YANKEES WIN THEIR
FIRST DOUBLE-HEADER
Senators Quail Before On
sIaught of Hits and
Snappy Play.
SAME SCORE IN BOTH GAMES
Heat Too Much for WARRIOR in
First Game-Fisher Takes
His Place - Schulz in
Top Form in Second.

Washington June 3-Playng with all
the snap. dash and ability of a champion
ship team. the Yankees sprung pleasant
surprise upon their rooters by winning
both games of double header from the
Senators here this afternoon. The score
was the same in both games, Q TO 3. AS a
result of the double defeat the Senators
were forced into the second division. for
the Boston Red SoA and the Chicago
White SoX both won their games. Boston,
incidentally. moving into third position
4 crowd of some six thousand spectators
sat in the scorching heat and rooted
gamely, but i'm vain, for the home team.
They called for Walter Johnson, but the
smoke wagon" only appeared as a pinch
hitter who failed 10 pinch hit.
Jack WARRIOR. the little twirler of the
visitors. was almost overcome by heat
and was forced to retire. Ray Fisher
took his place. and had little trouble II
holding the Senators at arms length By
the time Fisher assumed command the
Yankees had put a mortgage on the game
by some clean. hard batting They seemed
TO revel I'm the torrid atmosphere, and
played good. steady and at times brilliant
baseball. Roger Peckinpaugh contributed
the only error of the afternoon. but that
In measure was excusable. and It came
in the second game at time when moth
ing much depended.
The Yankees placed hits on the free list.
overcoming strenuous objections from
Bobby Groom and Tom Hughes. who
pitched the first game. and Buddy Gallia
and Joe EnRel, who performed in the sec
ond encounter.
The Yankees. however. refused 20 be
intimidatsd. and rooted into the fray, and
in both games made no fewer than thirty
one safctics Seventeen Of these came in
the first struggle. for the most part we'll
punched i'm the closing chapters. while in
the final battle they reversed tho order.
and going of 10 q flying start were never
in the slightest danger.
II was quite another story with the
pitchers shown by the Yankees. Warhop
had his work cut ont for him IN the early
stages Of the hrst game he was found
for eight hits IN six innings, and the Sen
ators scored twice of him.
Fisher. as told before eased along on
half steam. Lefty" Schulz in the second
game pitched with rare skill and judy
ment He limited the Senators 10 seven
hits and kept them fairly well scattered
/ The fluctuations OF the Washington g
were further increased by the lazy sup
/ port given them.
Birdie" Cree made half dozen hits in
| the afternoon. as did Roy Hartzcll. Bert
| Daniels established record Tor the sea-
/ son in the second game Re got ON first
/ base In the FIRST three innings hy being
/ hit with pitched balls. Mckcchnie was
/ banished for disputlng decision
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Many of Englands Best
Polo Ponies Left Here

steamer" was a question put to Naylor'
To this he replied:
"All that concerns challenges and the
playing of the game rests with my su-
periors. and ii is not my place 70 oHer
any advice But IT would not do 10 SNIP
the ponies on fast liner, for they "ouiu
be iolted about too much. ! thlnK the
first game should not be later thah
fortnight after the ponies are id"Neu'
They should be in as fine te'tie tie" 10
on leaving England ,.u,.
The sales of the English ponies loiio"'
From the Duke of Westminster > lo
Countess br. m, Argentine, to W. nus
coll Grace: Harkaway, b. Z" Enghsh'
Nutreq on. m. and Pretty Boy. gr. &"
both Irish, and played here III i'n'
Selma. b. m, California-bred, ana op'',0'
or. m. and Valley, b. m, both lrisn' "
Louis f. Stoddard Also to various Duy-
ers. Rugby, b. g., Irish; IlgeE' u. ."
Argentine. played here in 1911, and Nas-
Toll n m Irish. used in 1911 by captain
H. Wilson.
To the Princes by Captain Cneape'
Aeolus. b. M. Australia, and society "
m. Irish. and by Captain Ritson, sue"
ard b. z, Australia. To II. T. whitney
by F. NJ. Freake, the Irish-bred duin.e,'
Glimmer. CHI e.; Harmless, br. M no,
den Star. br. m; Molly Beach b. m'' ana
Polly, q. IN.
No team has eve made such a clean
ing out OF good polo ponies since .'e
auctioning off Of the mounts used ny 'he
nioneer British team Of 1886. That was
the first sale at auction Of made polo
mounts ever held In the United States
II was in Hoxhal p. Keene's private riu-
ing ring at Newport. and eleven neap'
with the tack" brought about So'"''
The high price was $50
Twelve Of those now disposed OF oy
coptain Miller are mares The forty-two
head and gear on May IL when INCOMING
was appraised al $3.50. There is no way
OF learning the prices paid for the eish-
teen.
sprite and Harmless. both horse sho"
winners in the great English fixtures OF
1912. may have brought the most money.
Captain Miller has deferred his return
To England until next week or later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
TURF CLASSIC TO Be
RUN THIS AFTERNOON
WhiSk Broom FavOrite for the
Brooklyn Handicap, Even
Under 1870 Pounds.

The Brooklyn Handicap. at ono mile
and quarter. will be run at Belmont:
Park to-day Not so long ago this fixture
stood out among the greatest and most
coveted OF the American turf. when run
over the track Of the Brooklyn Jockey
club al Gravcsend but now Il is almost
unheraldcd. and there has been hardly
more talk Of II than OF some overnight
race.
While much 81 Its lustre has been lost,
the outlook is bright for an interesting
struggle this afternoon. although IT must
DC admitted that. with one exception,
such great horses as Ornament kinlcy
Mack. Irish Lad. The Picket. Delhi. To-
kalon. Sir Walter Cclt and King James,
which have won In the past. are conspic-
nous hy their absence.
Harry Payne Whltney's Whisk Broom,
winner of the Metropolitan Handicap on
the opening day OF the meeting. is at top
weight with l2o pounds, and he IS almost
sure 10 bc the fayorite. In spite OF the
fact that he IS conceding many pounds to
his opponents.
Six other races arc on the programme
including a steepIechase and a race for
the Piping Rock Subscription FLIES, so
that "a biz crowd Is sure 10 be In attend
auce. more particularly as the inheld
again will be thrown open absolutely free
a. those vino care 10 enjoy a days eN-
hilarating sport in the open. II will be
the first real test Of tho plan being tried
out IL this meeting as the other free days
have fallen on Friday while this is a
half holiday when many more are free
20 seek entertainment.
The entries I'm fun follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
BAN JOHNSON READY
TO QUIT PRESIDENCY
Head of American League to
Resign. Says 1rwln-Joe
O'Brien His Successor.

Ban Johnson. organizer md president
~ tho American League. may resign the
presidency 81 that organization next win
tor. and Joseph r. OBrieu. formerly sec
rotary OF tho Giants. is mentioned as his
successor Such IS the tip handed down
by Arthur Irwin. business manager or
tho New York Yankees. who IS az pres
ont engaged securing Texas for promis-
INK ban PLAYERS who will help build up
tho local American League club.
Irwin S. quoted IN "a statement printed
In Texas recently as follows.
president Johnson. while apparently
robust. Be- not in the best Of health. and
this tp that he Will step down IS no
myth ne s'iI will remain 10 all effc't'
the man behind tho league. but active
leadership will fan upon tho shoulders ~
another man President Johnson. tn"
greatest ~ them all thinks he has earned
the rcst and believes h" can DO the
American League and baseball lust as
much good as the adviser OF his sue
ccssor His contract Tor twenty years
has many years set 10 run. but that will
make no difference.
Joe O'Bricn. formerly president ~ the
American Association and secretary ~
the Sew York Giants, & slated TO don
Johnson's tora. The latter Will remain
lu harness until after the worlds series
next fan. but IL IS his intention 10 leave
the active charge of his leagues affairs
with O'Brien The latter Will AZ all times
have Ban Johnson where advice can be
asked. and this will be given freely.
II know that this information may he
too startling for many fans 10 swallow
az q gulp. but remember when the Of
aclal announcement IS made that 4 told
YOU So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
ZIMMERMAN IN A HUFF
Sent from Field by Evers, Re-
fuses to Play When Told.

ST. Louis. June 20.-After the Cardinals
were out I'm the third inning Of to-day's
game with the Chicago cubs "Hclne"
Zimmerman. the thiNi baseman. and
Bresnahan. catcher. Of the Chicago club.
engaged I'm dispute az 10 the merits OF
the formers play on retiring the last St
Louis batsman. when they came to the
bench Evers. the manager. ordered Him-
norman out OF the game, and the third
sacker went TO the clubhouse.
Evcrs then sent player after "Heine'
to tell him 10 return to the game. but
zimmerman sent back word that he could
not return In time TO bat ard would stay
out Of the game for the day.
The play that caused the dispute came
after two men were down and third base
occupied. Oakcs rolled TO Zimmerman.
who started to throw 10 the plate when
Brcsnahan called for "A throw to first.
This angered Zimmerman and he en-
gagged in the argument with the catcher
The offer made by Chicago enthusiast
by which Zimmerman received half Of a
500 bill and is to receive the other half ar
ter two weeks II he lives In harmony with
the umpiros during that time was not,
according to Zimmerman. annulled by to-
days affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
SECOND GAME.

Totals....S7 14?7i31
Totals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
JOHNSON BEATS CRAWLEY
Reaches Final Round in London
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

London. June 2o-Wallace +. Johnson.
OF Philadelphia. defeated ". G.. Crawley.
Of England. In the semi-hnal round of the
open singles I'm the London lawn tennis
championship tournament to-day.
by his victory Johson enters the fnal
round. The holder OF the title, \. +.
Wildlng. Of New Zealand. has decided not
TO defend this year The scores ~ to-
days match were IS. rs. 4-6. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
INDIANS AT THEIR BEST
Pile Up Score and Beat Buffalo
in Fine Style.

The Indians cut loose in earnest against
Buffalo at Newark yesterday and won by
score Of TO 2. They showed their best
for the season. registering eleven hits and
did not make a misplay.
Newark scored in every inning from the
first to the sixth. inclusive. and did II
while the Bisons were being BANKED
They took to the offerings OF Duckey
Holmes as a duck takes TO water, and
ran bases at will.
He had everything for eight innings but
just when he was trying his hardest for
a shut-out ne slipped up. This was in the
ninth session. the blsons registering their
two counts in that round.
Tho score foilOWc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
RED SOX JUMP INTO
THIRD PLACE IN RACE
Drive Bush from Box in the
Seventh, Beating Athletics
by Biz Margin.

Philadelphia, June 20. - Bush was
knocked out Of the box in the seventh
inning of to-days game. which Boston
won from Philadelphia by score Of to
l. Incidentally the Red Sox jumped into
third place in the league race.
The ore run scored by the Athletics on
B0ston's errors in the fifth looked large
until in the sixth. when two bases on
balls, followed by Lewis's triple, scored
two runs In the sixth Bush was hit for
three singles. and after he had made
wild pitch and passed Hooper he was re-
lieved by Taft. Joe Wood was effective
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
SALLEE TAMES THE CUBS
Cardinals Tally Enough Runs in
Sixth to Win Game.

St Louis June 2O.-Sallee was too much
for the Cubs this afternoon. and the st.
Louis Cardinals won by score Of 10 2.
Oakes's triple, followed by two singles,
three stolen bases and Schulte's error
Tailed enough runs in the sixth inning TO
win the game for the Cardinals. An
error. n pass and Phelan's triple gave the
visitors their runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

TWO-Dsse hits-Borton, Schultz, Cree. Three
base hits-Hughcs Gedeon. Hits-On Gallia,
none out In first inning. of Engel, In ~
innings. on Hughes. 10 In IA innings. Sacri-
fee hits-Cree. Daniels. Sacrifice ny--Johns0n.
Stolen bases-Daniels, Hartzell Double plays
Derrick. Peckinpaugh and Borton, Schultz.
Derrick and Borton Moeller, Williams La
porte and Mcbride Left on bases-New York.
10. Washington. 7. First base on halls-On
schultz 4. on Hughes. !. First base on errors
New York ], Washington. ]. Hit by pitcher
by Gallia. daniels Cree and GossetD. by
Engle. daniels and GossetU; by Hughes
Daniels Struck out-By Schultz, ?, by
Hughes. .. Umpires-McGreevey and Connolly.
Tinc-l 5J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

TwO-hase hlts--TcCklnpaugh, Ir'e- IhTt'-
base hits-Dauicls. Moelle- Hits-OT War
hop In 6 innings. on Fisher. IN Innings:
OF Groom. IL in innings. or Hughes. 3 m ]
inning Sacrifice hit--Sweenev. Sacrifice fly
Wolter stolen PockinTaugh. sweeney.
Milan CD, ShankS. Laporte. Double play-Mor-
gar Mcbride and Gandi Left on bases-New
York g. Washington. r. First base on balls
on WARRIOR 4: OF Fisher. ]. Of Groom. I.
Ffrs, base on errors-Sew York Struck out
BY WARRIOR. .: by Fisher. I by Groom. p by
Hughes l. wild pitchcs-Groom ~. Umpircs
Connolly and McGreevey. Time-2.lb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

Chicago. June 2O.-'Heine" Zimmerman
will not lose his chances Of winning 500
as result Of mis- dispute with Evers at
st. Louis to-day.
he did not consider that Zimmerman had
lost his chance for the bill. and said he
would stick TO the words OF his offer that
Zimmerman should receive the money un-
less put out Of the game by an umpire for
disputing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
ClCOTTE PUZZLES MAPS
White Sox Win Postponed Game
by the Shut Out Route.

Cleveland. June 2O-The White soX
played postponed game with the Maps
here to-day and won by score Of to 0.
Except in the fourth inning Ctcotte kept
Cleveland's hits scattered. Kahler was
fairly effective. but in the third singles
by Cicotte. Lord and Chase and Collins's
double produced Chlcagos three runs.
In four times at bat Chase secured four
hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Totals....85 6Io27SSl Totals......Sait

TWo-base hts-Wood. Speaker. Three-base
hlt-LeWis Hits-On Bush. Z in 6l-3 innings.
on Tan in . % innings. Sacrifice hit-jan-
win Stolen base-Collins. Left on bases
Boston g. Philadelphia 10 First base n
baus-ON Wood 3 m Bush. 3. First base on
errors-Phnadelphia, 3. Struck out BY Wood.
8. by Bush, ]; boy Tan. !. Wild pitch-Bush.
Umplrcs-FergUsOn and Hart. T1me-2ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

Two-base hits-wagner, Wood. stolen bases
-Byrne. Fletcher. Sacrifice fiesLByrnt ~
4 in 2 innings: on Crandall. in ? innings
Left on hases-New York. 4; Pittsourgh. T.
First base on bslls-Of OToole. ?; on IesIeau'
s,ruck out-By O'Tooe. Wild pitch-
r>,orome Double plays--Wagner ByTne ana
Miller: Viox. Wagner and Miller. Cmpires-
O'Dav and Ernslie. Tme-2:O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
ROCHESTER, 8; PROVIDENCE, l

At Providence: r r.
Providence 20 0 o 0 OIL 3 3
Batteries-Quinn and Williams Bailey
and OnsloW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

Apprentice allowance Of five pounds claimed
tThe weight on Sam Jackson includes a pen
atty OF i've pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

BOTH TEAMS IN PRACTICE
Big Crowd Sure to Gather at
Ebbets Field This After
noon-Gile and FELTON,
in the Box.

The baseball teams Of Yale and Har-
ward will meet In the third and deciding
game Of their series at Ebbets Field
Brooklyn, this afternoon. Captain Bios
som won the toss for choice OF time al
bat, and, of course, decided to send his
opponents in first. Yale, however, lost the
toss for benches. so that the Blue follow
ing will gather behind third base, as the
Harvard men decided in favor Of the first
base side OF the field.
Indications point TO a banner crowd.
Everhard Thompson said last night that
the advance sale OF reserved seats at both
the Yale and Harvard clubs has been I'M
usually heavy. and IL is expected that
many followers OF both teams will come
down from New London this morning TO
wind up a week Of rare good sport be-
tween the teams ami crews OF the two
universities
Captain Blossom brought the Yale squad
down from New Haven Yesterday morn
Ing, and after luncheon at the Murray
Hi Hotel went over 10 Ebbets Field for
sharp and snappy practice and to get
acquainted with The conditions. That
over. the men journeyed down to Long
Beach 10 spend n quiet night. and will re-
turn Just in time for the game, which VIII
be called az o'clock.
The Harvard players also reached this
city yesterday. and made the most Of
short practice on the diamond where the
battle will be waged to-day. FELTON, viii
be I'm the box for the Crimson, while Gle
will do the pitching Tor Yale. This meet
ing between two OF the best college pitch
ers Of the year alone will be worth a
journey 10 the park.
Yale won the opening game OF the series
in New Haven on Tuesday by A score OF
10 o. while Harvard turned the tables on
Wednesday NJ Cambridge by score OF
10 IN bitter fourteen-inning struggle.
The Yale team has lost only three col
lege games this year. and the Blue nine
was a slight favorite among college men
In town last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
TWO TRACK MEETS ON CARD

The Church Athletic League and the
Sunday School Athletic League both hold
their annual track meets on Brooklyn
Fleld TINS afternoon. The entries for the
church League include full squads OF the
Maker. Bronx Church House, Trinity
club and Knights Of Saint Antony.
The programme OF the Sunday School
meet Is composed OF twenty-four events.
TRl-STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Wilmington, Z; Atlantic city. 4.
York, 8; Allentown, 6.
Trenton. I: Harrisburg. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
BALTIMORE, IA; MONTREAL.

At Baltimore: RHE.
Baltimore 2 , 3 ! q 0 x-l4 rs o
Montreal % o o o o 0 o. o
Batteries Morrlsette and Egan; Dale,
Burke, Dommit and Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Yankees Win Two Games
O'To0le Rises Up to
Check OnruShing Giants
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES lop'
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston. .
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh, !: New York. 3. ,,.- .
IT. Louis. 4 Chicago Z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
phil, W W !, h;F eSo r,,,.sursh. 20 80 .isii
New York 20 20 .615 Boston: q 20 80,
Brooklyn. % 90 .549St. Louis. - ~ 80 80
Chicago. 81 - .5Si Cincinnati ~ 90 900
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York AT Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia:
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit AT Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, Q: Washington. 3.
New York, o: Washington, 3.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia. !.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PhiIa 81 II $50 Washton. ~ 2S 90
cieveiand.S7 20 .6e5 Detroit q 3? 1913
Boston. 30 26 $40 ~. Louis ..22 Al 80
Chicago .32 rs .5S3 New lork"li 80 'oot
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo nj Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Montreal at baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark, Q; Buffalo. 2.
Rochester, 3. Providence, l.
Baltimore. "a; Montreal J.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
"a IPC. ". l.. &c.
Newark 40 81 $3.50 Baltimore % ~ 'iot
Rochester SO &c .5Sl Montreal % 81 .439
Buffalo. "a % .551 Jerry city q ~ '4ls
Proyide'ce.2s 30 .fS3 Toronto .22 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
NEWARK
BUFFALO
Totals....25 912 $50

Sacrifice hits-Gagnler e. Myers. Bell. Sac
rifce hies-Hanford. Swacina, Gotz. stolen
bases-E Zimmerman, w Zimmerman Dal-
ton. Two-base hit-Dalton. First base on balls
of Holmes. 4 Struck out-By Bell. 3. by
Holmes I. Wild pitch-Bell. Double plays
Jackson, Gowdv and Bues. Roach. Truesdale
and Beck. First base on errors-Newark. ..
Left on bases-Newark. Z. Buffalo. 2. Umpres
Owens and Nallin. Time-l:35.