davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Ill|IlIl[l l7|I|B
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parts Of the 'kang." It is. therefore,
not incorrect to say that the Chinese
sleep on their stoves.
All the next de-. we we're gradually
approaching the mountains and were
beginning to wind our way up beau
tiful valley through which flowed q
large river. which we crossed by
means Of ferry boat. We were now
passing through a beautiful farming
country. We noticed that the farm
ers did not live on their farms. but
were congregated in villages and
towns. Almost every farmer had q
hut on his farm, where he could camp
out while watching his crops
AS soon as we had Travelled days
journey from Peking we began to at
tract great deal Of attention. The
people were curious to see the for
eigners. The children often fled be-
fore US. crying. "the foreign devils
are coming"
Accept the Republic.
Wherever we stopped We tried. by
conversing with the people, to ascer-
tain their attitude toward the repub'
lican government 1t was very clear
from what they said that they &C.
cepted the republic as an accom-.
plished fact, and believed that 1t had
come to stay. just what republic
was the ordinary people did not seem
to know. Most of them seemed to
think 1t was a new order Of things
which would gradually compel the
Chinese to cut their cues and to fol
low foreign customs In general Some
OF the more intelligent people believed
that the republic would In some way
lead to a participation In the govern
ment on the part Of the people. Just
how this participation was to come
about they did not know or care.
The great majority regarded the form
OF government as no concern oi
theirs. 1t was for the officials In Pc
king to decide on the form OF gov
ernment. They did not care what
form of government they decided
upon SO long as the taxes were not
increased.
While chary about talking politics
the people were not averse to discuss
The state herald., 1913-05-09
sleep Talk Barred as Court Evidence.

Denvor.-Tho Supreme Court OF
Colorado reversed tho conviction OF
Josd Martinez. found guilty In tho Dis
trict Court OF Archclu,a county Of
numbering woman named Fortune
Campbell. A Jail guard testified TINT
Martinez talked In his sleep. saying
repeatedly II killed her" II was largo
ly on the strength OF this Testimony
that Martinez was convicted. The su
preme Court holds that tho confession
In his sleep was not voluntary and
was therefore barred.
The state herald., 1913-05-09

YER since the abdication Of the
emperor It had been rumorsd
In Peking that the imperial
4 family was planning to retire
to the palaces at Jehol. situat-
l6O miles northeast Of Peking.
lring to visit these palaces before
ir occupancy by the imperial fam
should render them inaccessible
the public, the correspondent de-
ed to make a trip to Johol. As
Ills r. Peck of the Chinese secre-
ariat Of the American legation was
nning to make the same journey.
decided to Join forces and travel
ether.
Mrs. Peck very pluckily insisted on
tompanying her husband. in spite
the fact that the country through
lich we were to pass had been in
more or less disturbed state ever
zee the revolution. and brigandage
d been rife on all the principal
lde routes. Mrs. Peck argued that
y place was safe for her that was
fe for her husband. We tried to
j her that only one or two foreign
bmen had eve rgone to Jehol. but
answered that this was the very
ason why she wanted to go. In
. end her arguments prevailed,
ough we had some misgivings about
e advisability of a woman's making
ch a journey. When 1t was finally
kcided that Mrs. Peck should accom-
kny US, we took care to put in an
Ftra supply of cartridges for our re
Divers and guns.
Mules for Transport.
The road which leads from Picking
Jehol passes through some very
(ountainous country. and Is more
|iItable for mules and donkeys than
br horses. We therefore, decided to
|spense with horses and to use only
hck mules and donkeys. We en-
hged five pack mules and three don
eys. The owner of the mules and
onkeys agreed to send two ma!eteers
nth us to care for the animals.
On Tuesday. July 9. We set ouI
rom one OF the northern gates Of Pc
ing and travelled in a northeasterly
ERECTION. The pack mules carried
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Unnamed Heroine.

The anniversary IL responsible for
the publication Of many "reminiscences
concerning the sinking Of the Titanic.
What the survivors and the chron-
iclers most Ike to dwell upon ia the
horoism displayed by passengers and
crew aboard the vanished liner. There
are tales Of Major Butt. the Strausses.
First Officer Murdock and many 9th.
ers, who showed fine metal In the
hour of disaster. But there goes quite
unmentioned. as she went almost un-
mentioned year ago. the little Eng
lish woman who said to the officer
who would have thrust her into life
boat: "oh. no. sir. I'm only a stew
ardess."
The state herald., 1913-05-09

ing the Affairs OF their own particular
community. We found every particu'
lar community had its own fund OF
legends and folklore. At Shibsia,
where we stopped for lunch on July
II. We were told that the place owed
Its name TO tho fact that there was
n huge stone In neighboring valley
resembling n gigantic treasure chest
This stone Is said TO contain vast
fortune In tho shape OF gold. silver
aud precious Btones
Cooler In Mountains.
We Travelled In easy stages. avcrag
Ing about twenty.nix miles day.
which was about all our animals could
stand. owing to the hot weather. AZ
We began to wind our way up Into the
mountains the air became eomcwha,
cooler. We were also greatly re-
froshed by finding rpringp OF clear,
cool wntcr WHICH Issued from the
mountain nides. We had hoped tc
roach Koupoikon pass and the great
wall ON tho evening OF July II. but o
thunderstorm forced us to take ref
uge IN n mountain Inn at place
called Hsinkniling We spent tho
night there and set out early the next
morning We had travelled only n
few miles when We Baw In the dia
tanco the fortrcspcs OF the great wall
cnpplng the pcaks Of the highest
mountain range.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Our Wonderful Energy.

Andre de Fouquieres. whom 30
ciety lionized during the New Yori
season. praised on his departure fol
Paris the wonderful energy OF the
American business man.
II once asked an American busi
ness man." he said:
"Do you know what leisure
meansr
"'why. TO bo sure, DO the bust
ness man replied. Leisure is spare
time that can be devoted TO somc
fresh Job OF work."
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Tact; Son Gets Down to T.eks.

Henry. age i've. had two younger
brothers. Henry's father had Just
moved. and was busy laying the ktch-
en- linoleum. In order to facilitate the
work he gave Henry the task Of fur
nishing him with tacks. The little
fellow worked faithfully for half an
hour. Suddenly. however. he turned
to his father and said:
Papa. you like me best, don't your
oh. like all my boys" said the
father.
But don't you like me little bit
better than the othersf" Queried
Henry.
81 like all my boys equally WELL"
answered the father
We'll. papa" said the lad. after a
moment Of reflection, what's the use
OF my handing you these tacks then7"
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Ammons Names Water Commissioners

Ammons Names Water Commissioner
Dcnver.-Governor Ammons has ap
pointed nine wntcr commissioners aa
follows: Harry n. Thompson, Pueblo
District n; Lorenzo Walters. Paradox
Montezuma county District 6i,
George Taughcnbaugh. Rifle, District
45; d. l., Brown. wrny. District G5;
Samuel Ent. Hcsperus. Ia Plata coun
~. District 33; Alexander Russell
s,gunche, District &c: Alonzo Wright
Pine Grove. Jefferson county. District
20: John X. Samples. Brush. Morgan
county. District 1: Clarence Boston
Walden. Jackson county. District n.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Militant RpIdt.

We were lined up at the bookins
ONCE window. taking our places. h
front Of me was buriy man. An
went well until u woman broke ths
line and planked her twopcnce In
front Of the burly man. The man
swept II aside. I've always taught
my wife," he said. ito be polite To
gentlemen" I'm very glad ! am not
your wife" said the woman. The man
In front Of me took his ticket and
said. as he. moved on. 7 took that
precaution some years ago."-London
Chronicle.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Ready Answer.

BE mine | cannot live without
you"
Bah" pnid the hoirosn You have
lived without mo for years"
True" rotorted tho duke, "but the
cost OF living has get me at last" /"
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Insure Selves for University.

Madison. wis.--As n memorial oi
their class OF 1919 COO seniors In tn,
University OF Wisconsin viii take q
lifc insurance policy OF 800 each.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
NeIuhborlY.

Not long since n man moved into
certain village. After a woek OF
30 n friend called on him and asked
how he liked his now home.
Pretty WELL" he said.
HIVE you called on your noighbors
yetr'
mo" no replied: "but I'm going u
10 any moro OF my wood 10 missing. .
The state herald., 1913-05-09

Pleasure is n temporary thrill OF tho
senses: happinors n great and lasting
uplifting OF the soul.-Sarah Grand.
The state herald., 1913-05-09

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag blue; have beautiful clear whit
clothes. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Coralosrate.

"A cubint has Raked mo TO suggest
name for his latest picture"
Are you going TO do it1"
mo. I'd hato 10 hurt his feelings"
The state herald., 1913-05-09

Betwecn the great things we cannot
% and the small things wo will not do.
tho danger Is that we shall do moth
ing.--Monod.
The state herald., 1913-05-09

Deaf mutes must be a noisy lot II
actions speak louder than words.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Womsn's Way.

Womsn's Way.
when she wasn't looking kisssA
her"
what did she dor
Refused to look at me for the rsst
OF the evening ng"-Wasp.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Al. uon. ~ p.,urr

No Hope Of Return.
Il am afraid I with ioso my mind"
That's bad. for nobody who saw
II whom you lost II. would notice H."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
Wasi,ington.


Totals ..s2 ~ S Totals 81 Gil p Il
'Batted for Gregg i'm seventh
fBatted for Breuton in ninth.
tHan for ielv"lt in ninth.
Score by innings: r
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures 5000 OIL
Washing ton northumberland 3 o 0 %
summary: Errors Foster. Henry. Two
base hits-Mc Bride, Chapman. Groom. Eos
ter. Iits--on Gregg. In innings OF
Brenton. IN innings. Sacrifice hits-Tur-
nor. Mocllcr Sacrifice iiy--Groom. stolen
bascs-Jackson. Foster. Bases on balls-ofr
Gregg. 4; on Groom. . First base on errors
Cleveland, ]. Left on hases-Clevcland. 10:
Washington. :. Struck out-by GreEg .. b,-
Brenton. :: by Groom. ? Double plays
Mocller TO Henry Foster. Morgan TO Ciandil
Passed b0ll-Carisch Wild pitch-Grcrr
Time. 2:0i. Empires. Evans and Hildebrand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
New York.
Cincinnati.

Totals ...3j ., - Totals So 5 l3 q
-Batted for Marsans in fifth
7Eatted for Sheckard in eighth.
IRatted for johnson in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
SOUTHERN CLUBS
FURNISH THRILLS

Atlanta. Ga, August lo-Featurcd
and an excellent light hctwccn the tirst
division clubs, the past week In the
hattie for the 1913 championship of the
southern Association has been rcplctc
with thrills for Southern baseball en-
thusiasts
To-day saw Montgomery. the league
leaders, stand sti!l by dividing dou-
bic header with tho New Orleans tail
end club. while Mobile defeating Mem
pnis took tirmer grip upon second
place. Atlanta climbed over Eirminc-
nam and into third place by a small
margin by winning an eleven inning
game from Nashville. of the four
Eau"s between Nashville and Atlanta
IN the series closed to-day. each team
Won two. all four running into extra
Innings
Chattanooga now heads the second
division with Memphis. Nashville ana
New orleans next In the ord"r named.
The hitter club appears To hive Sc
cured too firm hold upon last place
To he dislodgcd thercfrom by the end
OF the season. Attendance has been
excellent during the week and the
weather has been generally good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
TENTEAMS FAILDOWN
in QUEST OF PENNANT
They Part to Better Their Standings in Percentage
Columns of Major Lea ues-Giants Still
May Have Hard Fight.

making the sale rank with the O'Toole-
Vanguard -Chappcllc purchases The
departure OF Daniels and Midkf was
made possible by the coming OF Luther
Cook ana Hal Williams to the Yankee
fold The Texas League recruits made
an instant Int with both the fans ana
Manager Chance. Chance was so de-
lighted with til" new spirit infused into
his club that yesterday he came out
on the side lines for the first time in
weeks, ana his coaching antics pleased
the crowd ,"lmcasely
Next IN Importance among the trades
were the exchange OF places OF Otis
Crandall and Larry Mclean and OF Ed
Reulbach and ED stack. McCiraw. in
an effort TO bolster his catching STAFF.
weakened by the injury Of Meyers. dis
pensed with Crandall to 81, Louis Mic
Lean donncd a Giants uniform yes
terday. The othor trade took Stack to
Chicago, while Reulbach made his de-
but with BROOKLYN Friday. Chicago
bursh. disposed of Richie to Kansas
city in part payment for Jim Vaughan.
q former Yankee twirler; released
l'itcher Overall TO san Francisco and
The rumors OF managerial changes
involved Callahan, Of the White son.
ENers, of the Cubs. and Dahlen. of
brooklyn. one uncontirincd report was
the Red Son. might supplant Callahan.
Another was that Evcrs may give way
TO Roger Brcsnahan. Still another story
that Harry smith who was Ncwark's
pcunant IN his grasp. may succeed
I'ahlen next season Brooklyn owns
the Newark club. In none of these in
stances has there been official aCknow-
ledginent that the rumors are we'll
founded
The record in each league Of games
played. won ana lost. with plays, runs
hits errors and men left on bases, fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11

1i'atted for johnson in ninth
Score by innings: p.
New YORK. Observation-Disclosures. / 0 olIllO 90
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures o . 0 o.
Summary: Errors Dcvorc. Dodge Berg
hammer. Tinker. king. Two-basc hits
Doyle, Murray. Bcscher. Hoblitzcl Three
base hitS-Mcrkie. King. Home run
Beschcr Sacrifice hit-Shafer Sacrifice ~
j ohnson. Stolen bases FISCHER Marsans
Sheckard. Double play-Groh TO Hoblitzel
FIRST base OF crrors-Mcrkic. Left on bases
New York, &; Cincinnati. :. First base on
balls-oif Marquard. .. OF johnson. .. Struck
out-by Marquard. s. by johnson l. Wild
ana Ortiz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
B ASEBALL INTEREST
NOW IN WORLDS SERIES
Fans Take It for Granted That Giants and Athletics
Will Cop Flags in Respective
Leagues.

so far as American athletics are con-
ccincd. In three international con-
tests. the United States has success-
fully defended both the polo and tho
canoe cups and regained possession OF
the Davis cup in tennis Three other
international cup contests remain TO be
decided IN the Hprnsworth uotorbont
race. the Palma rifle shooting contest
and the sender yacht competitions.
should triple defeat oc the norton OF
the United States Ia these remaining
matches which IS unlikely-the recol-
lection OF the ste,lng victories in polo
anu tennis VIII so Tar 10 COMPENSATE
tuinn months
,,.Ti,hpSe Return Of the Davis cup Is par
ucuiarI! gratifying 10 American la wn
tennis followers. and the prediction 10
freely made that the bowl is not likely
few years rAc faith In the ft,;urn ~
nc court game IN this country is not
without foundation with the possible
tennis players welding racQlcts than
tot.oWcIs on am one other sport III this
county Grass, clay and asphalt
courts arc increasing IN all parts OF tho
states. and the NUMBER of players dou-
bhng almost yearly one OF tho most
chcoHinK signs ~ the fact that tho
learning carly the technique. sEIll and
stamina ihht goes 10 make .anl,i,r
40 other nation where tennis ia
PLACED can snow a number OF young
players OF pEomincnCc and promise
equal 70 the Cnited states. No tennis
authority here OF abroad VIII admit
ihat either Mc!.oughliu. williams or
wallace Johnson has reached his limit
as a racGu"' export Yet this trio were
pltted against Eugland's best players.
whose axes ranged between thirty and
iotty. wbllc McLouEhitn. AZ twenty
thrcc. IS the Oldest OF the trio which
lends IA national ranking They arc
not, howcNcr tho only youngsters who
ar" playing brilliant tennis. In Clar.
%nce Grimm. John Sttachan and VII
nam Johnson, the Pacific Coast has sent
East another trio OF players. still In
their teens. VINO have proved their abil-
ny to hold their own and win titles
~ the biggest tournaments. as!de from
NC"port Ranked but a few strokes
below these embryonic wonders are a
host OF scholastic. collegiate and State
champions. who are constantly improv-
ing both the speed and form Of their
play From this youthful tennis talent
there VIII be developed during tho
next few years worthy successors to
l.arncd, Whitman. Wright and Wrcnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
FOUR CLUBS MAKE
MIGHTY HOT RACE

Charlotte. y. c.. August lo-Thc end
of the sixteenth week of the race in
the North Carolina League finds four
clubs ia an extremely close race for
the pcnnant. Winston Salem still leads.
with percentage of $40. but Durham
in second place. is pushing for the
top. being only two games To the rear
OF the topnotchers. Raleigh is in
thIrd place hut only half game be-
ing fourth in the percentage column. is
only five games behind Winston Salem
The feature of the week was the show
ing Of Greensboro. Emerging from the
lower rung of the ladder which she
has occupied very nearly all the sea
son. she is now In NTH place, and ONLY
thirteen games behind Winston Sa lem
Charlotte Is the tail-endcr. with "A per-
centnGc Of 1871 and sixteen and a half
EnlnnS from tho ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
scene shifts to nrtroit.

Detroit, Mich, August 10. The scene
Of grand circuit hois" racing shifts
to- morrow 20 Detroit with tho opcn-
inG of the twenty-eight annual blue
ribbon meeting TIE Merchants ana
Manufacturers stake. inauGura,od i'm
$50, and a memorable event ever
since. ana the Chamber of Commerce
struggle. are expected to bring to-
gcthor tho fastest horses in their class
in America
The ca'd for the opening day in
cludcs tho Matron stake. with Onion
ANworthy. favortc. The Tuesday
feature event is the chamber of com.
mcrce stake and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Will hc tho only at
traction Wednesday,. Tho freo-for-alI
pace "Wednesday ana tho free for-aII
trot are tn" hoadlincrs" or the re-
spcCtiVc cards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11


+,iloa ~" road,,..,,
l"hlF ."''eu 20 Hl"he any ht""w W.,
|u'I's ING WeeN enuV" HeS'oI "!S me
~ ".
'"s' ",I'"'.h
go -. .,,s' ."i
.,''" ',, tas
''.e ''H IN, .o"n a.',t .,,s,
.ese '"o 5000 s''ii; ,, rs 'aJn Wo" Mnu
t 60, !, ,ti,,'t,rr,,, j., ~,
-" ",,r ~ ~ 80 ~ ~
si> n,a, no,
%a,jr,, .,o ,.ao,..s ,,s,,,s
..4,', 1. M, No,,,r, Nj
So -,
,I,,,'t
~ D,,tioIei,,,in
..., 'I- ~ I'LL, ,.,,ts,. .ifh,,
f,v -, r,@,i,,
,-,r..,.,.,i,. di,go~o,,,n 81
.is .ri,a r:i,,,t, ..oiroI
Me .,,. ,f, r l.fc,,jrr IN,
- l..5, l,,,il',a.I,,i,i, ,,,,s ~
,io' a,' H." ,,n,.i.o,,
,,,i. ,,,,.n -, ra,,.,i,,
,. ,a .,t ID, ,,, ,,,,ti,D
~. r"rr,-1,aee t,,,la roi' hnain
,c,ttyt;b ~ n,no,, Ills vo,erans Far
80 ti,f ',ns, snoso,, ro,'"s ~.
H. "a ~ '"S9" ~,
f!S Ciup - "a 'htI "il"@H OF me "c'
than Il was last sunday due o. the
had showing az me runners up, Clrve-
. ID
Tra tlcyelands inst obout cUmi.
-t.4 ,b.r.snI,. n., rn,.,.uIn.s
Facing so-cnlied crucial series Mon
day With inc AthIetcs. they made "A
DISMAL display at q time Wien they
loomed as the former worlds cham
,b,aa ~ tho fon,. po,nes mo Mans
wovld have Been risht ON the heels Of
the Mactmen' instead ne Athletics
took tho long end OF the series
in these contests Birmingham play
80 'It.ne, . ~! .te ~" oi
Tihnh' wired Ch""' plo.Ship oal,
land told on the leaders. for in the two
remaining DAYS thcy fell before chi
r,co IN both Iea,,t,os no Other toon
'u 80 ~ - 49,.
"'o 20 Wen as w ""i'' HoM '!"'
10 ihvlf tWo victories over the 9'h-
letics Chicago took three out Of four
from WashiuEtou Tho week Saw CAL
lshan's men fight their way to within
- .'T,..e ~ ttirI ,IoI, 81 nf,y"
pussel, nrn,nd thn fnoi6i, leacuo star
Fus"eH proN.u IN. !n"JH' ue Staa'
two from Washington and one from
the Athletics
insinr ,,yo
AS for the other teams. Detroit and
ST Louis. like Cleveland ana Wash
inctor. won two and lost four In the
ranking no change took place in this
In the Lynch circuit Saturday night
Of fui pi,ts5u feE WITH st. louis hoding
Brooklyn barely above sixth place. ana
Philadclphia slowly forming ahead.
Tie tT;hiilios in fntt cot within
later stTutk , sunni, duo i'm mart TO
injuries of players
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
WANT PAINTINGS FREE
Especial to The Times Dispatch !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, August l0.-rhe Amer
ican Free Art League to-day started a
campaign to eliminate the - per cent
duty placed on old paintings ana sculp-
lures by the Senate Finance Committee
during its consideration of the tariff
pill f;yron II. Pierre. OF Borton who
is leading the fight. claimed that the
into law OF this rate would
put American museums out of tho race
for rare works of art OF the Old World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
GROOM DISPLAYS
HIS BEST GOODS
Pitching Article SO Fine That
Maps Can Do Little
With 1t.
FINAL SCORE is 6 TO
But for Muff on Part of Henry
He Would Have Regis
tered Shut-Out.

Cleveland, O.. August 1o,-Thc Ma
tionals proved too much for the Maps
to-day. and downed them to l. Bob
by Groom had some OF his best pitching
goods on display, and only for Iicnry's
nun of Laporte's throw would have
registered shutout. Groom was also
n big factor on offcnse. his sacrifice fly
scoring Washington's first run. and his
double paving the way for three more.
Gregg was of form. The score
Cleveland Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
M0RMONS ARE ADMITTED
Fifteen Thousand Youngsters VIII Join
Boy Scouts.

Washington, August lo.-Fiftccn
thousand Mormon boys will he enrolled
in the National BOY Scouts Announce
ment of this addition to the junior
military order vas made at national
headquarters her" to-day by samuel
~ Monatt national field scoutnastcr.
who recently returned from Salt Lake
city. The enrolment and trimming of
the Mormon youths will be directly
under the supervision OF tho Mormon
Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
EX-CUB WINS HIS GAME

st Louis, Mo- August lO-Brooklvn
ST. Louis 3 to to-day. Reulbach. for
mer Chicago cub pitcher. although
Wild. prevented ST Louis getting hits
with men on bases. and only allowed
the Cardinals two scrarch hits Reu!-
bach issued eight passes. Several
times st. Louis had chances to score
but each time Rculbach frightened I'M
retiring the side The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
OLD-T|ME RED LEG
HELPS WIN GAME
Assists New York to Victory
Over His Erstwhilc
Tcamma}es.
MARoUARD is IN BOX
Brooklyn Takes Last OF Series,
With Rculbach Doing
Honors.
NARoUARD is IN BOX

Cincinnati, August 1o.-John Nc
Graws champions, aided by Larry Nc
Lean. an old-tinc Red. took the final
contest OF their series with Cincinnati
this afternoon . to 4. The Reds threat
ened 10 tic the score in tho eighth.
when they put two runs across. Mar
GUARD WAS effective in the pinches. He
whitfield eight men. Aiarsans was put
out of the game for protesting a deci-
sion The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo. o; Milwaukee. (callcd end
mn. rain)
indianapolis a. Kansas City. "a
tsGcond game. eight innInEs).
Louisville. Minneapolis. 6
Column bus. -; ST Paul. as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-11
Brooklyn.

Summary: Erro,-O.I.cary. Two-bnsc Nils
Moran, Il Fisher. Dnuhcrt smith Home
run-Cutshaw. stolen bascs- onkos, Winpo
81, Moran. Double plays Mowrcy ana
O Loary. Rculhach. Fisher and Dauber,
D'Lc"ry and Nonetchy Hases on ballS-oif
Noulhach, : OF Harmon Z. struck out--by
Harmon. 3 Left ON hascs-S Louis J.
hrooklyn Time, 1850. EMPIRES BYRON
ana Rigler