davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
HORSES BRING $128,000.
Select Stock of Late James r. Keene
Sold at Auction.

NEW YORK, September "a fair
sized crowd turned out for the dispersal
sale at auction of the horses of the late
James II. Keene, which was held last
night.
The sale began with the series of noted
stations which have made the Castleton
stud famous, and the first horse tC go
was the unbeaten Colin. The bidding was
started at $4,000 by John Hancock. but
]. j. Madden soon raised 1t to $4,000, and
after spirited bidding she famous ctallion
went to Price Mckinney of Cleveland
for $4,000
Peter Pan, the horse that brought the
highest price of all, $3SoOO, went to c. G..
Rowe bidding for Harry Payne Whit
ney Sweep went to Charles Moore for
$1,000. Voter was bought by John San
ford of Amsterdam for $4,000 and Ar
thur Hancock bought in Celt for $4,000,
after outbidding Garrett Wilson of Ken
lucky.
The other stations and many of the
mares went to Price Mckinney at fair
prices though Clifford A. Cochran made a
purchase now and then. The sale brought
in total of about S1oS,OOO.
The summaries:
Colin. br S.. by Commando-Pastorell
bought by Price Mckinney, $4,000.
Voter, CHI s.. by Friars- Balsam- Mavour-
Gen. bought by John Sanford, $4,000.
Peter Pan br. s., by Commando-Ci nder-
ella, bought by H. P. Whitney, $4,000.
Celt, CHI S., by Commando-Maid of Erin,
bought by Arthur Hancock. $4,000
Disguise. Dr. S., by Domino Bonnie Cal,
bought by Price Mckinney, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
BY II. C. BYRD.

Julius Weber, who has coached the
track teams at the Catholic University
for the last two years, will be In charge
of athletics at that institution when
school opens. The appointment was made
recently, and Weber will be known as
the director of athletics. 1t Is under
stood that the appointment was mace
by the rector over the heads of the men
comprising the athletic council.
Weber has been one Of the factors In
the development of the athletic teams at
Catholic University for two years. He
has had direct charge Of the track work
and has aided the other teams to quite
an extent Weber is a former VlllanoVa
man. He entered Catholic university
after leaving that institution In 1911.
While at Villanova, Weber was mem
Der of the track squad, running IN the
sprints and on the relay four.
The securing of an athletic director
by the authorities at the Brookiand
school probsb bly, means that . determined
effort ia TO be made TO build 1he am
Ietic system up along al Lines. Ih'
Grookla ndeis have mace eood SHOWING
in the last TWO years in base call ana
basket ball, but in foot ball, the great
est OF college sports. practically nothing
has been accomplished.
Catholic University is undoubtedly IN
a position to have some of the sreatesl
teams in the country. 1t Is we'll ioeateu,
and has almost unlimited funds. Two
things which are. essential to the I'd. de !,
2 mar i. charge OF Ell sports. w.o CO.:
directly oversee a" TIE Wo-E. aae Wo:.
o.r : system accordingly, tie low
.a..Ge:s oLg..t :el-.J 70 .:.--Ae : cee.eeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
COOMBS WILL NOT
Be IN WORLD SERIES
Has Recurrence of Old Strain
in Practice and Again
Takes to His Bed.

PHILADELPHIA September Slack
Coombs finally and officially is out of the
worlds series. Should the Athletics cap
ture the American League pennant. which
now seems a virtual certainty, they will
have to go into the series against the
Giants for the highest honors without the
aid of one of the great twirlers who
helped them down Chicago and New York
in the series of 1910 and 1911. Coombs
returned to bed yesterday suffering Sc
verely from return of his old intestinal
trouble brought on by a bad twist re-
ceived in batting practice on Monday aft
ernoon.
Dr. Frank II. MacFarlane the club ply
sician, and his associate in the case, DIR.
Brown, were unable to determine the ex-
tent of Coombs injuries, and DR.. Mac
Farlane, speaking for himself and his col
league declined to make any statement
until a further examination could be
made.
1t is admitted that Coombs is in
greatly enfeebled condition. He has not
rallied in the way that was hoped when
he returned to the team in the beginning
of August. Connie Mack. manager of the
Athletics, frankly admitted that he had
given up all hope.
.'Coombs is out of it for this year., said
Mack. III Is nara luck, out we must 90
into the series without him should we win
the pennant. John had the success of the
club at heart. He fretted in Maine wait
ing for the chance to join US and take his
place in the box. l hoped when he came
back that he was all right and his
bronzed color certainly indicated that he
was fit. But he still lacks the necessary
strength for baseball.
Il had expected to work him out this
morning with catcher and hitters and
hi in go
he showed anything like the right
strength. His doctors have not reported
on his condition, but after this setback he
never could get right in time to go up
against the stress Of big series. l shall
have to do my best with my great vet
Grams, Plank and Bender, and a pair of
my young pitchers. three of whom have
been showing remarkable FORM
Coombs has never been defeated in
worlds series game. In 1910 he was the
hero Of the series, pitching three games
and getting better all the time. In 1911 he
pitched the remarkable game which Baker
saved with his home run against Matty.
I'D to this time Mathewson never had
been defeated in world s series. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
Maps Drop Two Games.

CLEVELAND September 3.-Chicaso
beat Cleveland in both games Of dou-
ble-header here yesterday. This effectu
ally put an end to Cleveland's winning
streak, which had lasted through eight
straight games.
Scott. who was knocked out in the
first inning of Mondays afternoon
game, came back in the first game yes
terday and pitched great ball, holding
the Cleveland batters practically
powerless. The scores:
Chicago. o o O %
Cleveland ............ o o o IL
Two-base hits-la joie. Jackson. Sacrifice hits
Chappeil, Scott. Stolen basc-JohnstOn. Double
plays-Brcton. Weaver and Chase; Turner. La
joie and Johnston. IIits-On Steen, in seven
and cne-third innings: of Cullop, In two-thirds
inning; of kaher in one inning First base On
Struck out-By Stcen, =: by Kaher, .: by scott.
>. Left on hascs-Clpveland. 4; Chicago, q. I'm
pires-Nessrs. fIldebrand and O'Loughlin. Time
Of game--l hour and 81 minutes.
Chicago. .............. o 2 l %
Cleveland ........-...... . U Il
Two-base hits-Johnston. Brady, Lord, Benz,
Weaver. Thr"c-base hits-Bates Collins. Chase
Home run-Chasc. Sacrifice ny-Bodie. Stolen
base-Chase. Pitching record - Seven hits OF
Handing in two and onc-third innings: hits on
Culiop In three and two-thirds innings: hits on
kahler In two innings. First base on balls-On
Blanding, /: of kahler l: OFF Benz, =. STRUCK
errors-Ceveland, /: Chicago. l. Left on bases
Cleveland. :: Chicago. ). Empires = Messrs
O'Louehin AMI iIildebrand. Time OF game-l
hour aud 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
CLAIMS BRENNAN STRUCK HIM
Quaker Fan Swears Out Warrant for
Arrest of Umpire.

PHILADELPHIA. September 3.-A war
rant for the arrest of William Brennan
the National League umpire who for
feited Saturdays game here to the New
York Giants. was sworn out yesterday
by Henry F. Russell, superintendent of
the Art Club. Russell charges assault
and battery and melting to riot. He was
injured In the riot that followed the ac-
ton of Umpire Brennan. and declared he
will bring civil proceedings against the
National League and the. Philadelphia
ball club. in addition to the criminal
charges against Brennan.
According to Russell, he was sitting in
the grandstand when Brennan forfeited
the game and a mob of several thousand
persons attempted to rush from the stand
to the field. 1t was then. he claims. that
he was trampled. kicked and struck In
various parts of the body. AS he was
about to regain his feet he claims to
have been struck on the chest by Umpire
Brennan, who, he says. was attempting
to flee from the park through one of the
aisles in the grandStand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
;ENGEL BRINGS ABOUT DEFEAT
OF LEADERS IN REMNANT RACE
Shows Exceptional Form Against Athletics
! and Holds Them More Closely Than
Did Johnson or BoehGng Can
:. dill Makes Great Play.

portunty to clean UP. as did Collins
the day before. But Engel stopped Col
Inns, causing him to pop up little
fly to Gandil which ended the game.
There was decided change in the
Nationals lineup yesterday. Griffith
benched Shanks because his ankle Is
still very sore and he showed Gedeon
into left field. Incidentally, he moved
Milan up behind Moe1ler and then Yet
Foster bat third. Whether this change
will be satisfactory remains to be
seen. There was not enough hitting Iii
it being Morgan and Henry. who are
farther down in the list, who made the
effective blows. Griffith, however. IN
doubtedly has good reason for making
the change. If 1t is no other than just
to change the order of things for good
luck and. If that is the case. 1t worked
like a charm in yesterdays game,
which is one of the few which the Ma
tionals have won from the Athletics this
year.
Tine cnsn noes are mai Groom and
Plans eiil hooh uo in the anal game
of the series To-Day. Groom will have
had three days rest, which is just one
more than Joe Engel enjoyed. and he
should be in good form. Plank Is a
rather uncertain quantity just now. OF
late he has pitched few good games.
hut for about a month he was In very
bad form. and 1t was generally believed
that his pitching days were over.
But Plank. even when he Is not at
his best, is hard man to beat. for
w!.e:, Y cone to the art OF knowing
Low to p:tc..- there IS cot a-ot-e-
soIr.2aw =. e..r.e- league V.o IS bet
re-- ve:seG Ia. -.e. SD s..oW.eege o.
pitching IS o. ..:o:e va.Ue TO = p.tc.e:
S:...aa.. soeei. s..S curves.
E.ge! was srst hit safely = TIE sec
onc, when McInnis. frst Up, hit down
the t-feld foul line for couple OF
bases But Joe took care of the next
three men without allowing him to
score. In the third the Athletics
secured their only run. Engel walked
Schang and then, after striking out
Shawkey. Milan muffed Murphy's fly.
While Oldring forced out Murphy
Schang went to third, and he scored
when Collins hit safely into left. There
were still two on when Bakers drive
was speared by Gandil and the inning
ended.
After Engel got two out in the fourth
he walked three in a row. but ne go.
out of the mess when Murphy hled
to Milan He started the fifth by
walking Oldring, and the latter stole,
hut he struck out Collins and then re-
tired Baker and McInnis on easy plays.
He got men on by means of h1ts IN
the seventh. eighth and ninth. Dut ne
never lost his equilibrium under ad-
verse conditions, and won his game
with comparative ease The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
WEBER WILL BE ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR AT CATHOLIC u.
Former Viuanova Man Has Coached Track
Teams at the Brookland Institu-
ton for Two Years.
rise in foot ball and track as it has i
basket ball and base ball.

rise in foot ball and track as it has in
basket ball and base ball.
canape who pitched the winning game
for the Richmond Grays against the
Bankers Monday, has seen service in
professional ball Canape was men,
Der of the pitching staff of the Hunt
ington club Of the Mountain State
Greer was pitching for Huntington at
that time, as was Baumgardner, now
with the ST. Louis Browns.
1t is very probable that if the series
with Richmond is not completed until
September 90 the Bankers will meet
the Maryland Athletic Club of Balti-
more in four or five contests. The
Bank boys are very anxious to go
against the Marylanders, and it is be-
ranged. Some games would have to
be played in order to keep the team
in fair condition to play the double
header with the Richmond nine. and
they had better take place against an
organization of the caliber of the
ream W hi. b could be ed silly defeated.
" nile i, mas been fumoTad ina mere
would be 40 foot 10 il tea m 81 The Cath
ole University This fall. il has been
learned that the school will be repre-
which put foot ball on a questionable
footing last fall was the lax methods
used in running it. Now that that
will be remedied in the appointment of
an athletic director to oversee just
such matters there is no reason for
a foot bal! team. r. eact, active steps
.aye bee. take. to secure 9 coac.:. AID
{ ..:.aI- W. be selected WIZ. TIC -.e1-l
.ew days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
higgins Calls in Recruits.

ST LOUIS, September 3.-Manager
Higgins of the st. Louis Nationals has
teIesraphed the owners Of the Battle
Creek (AIicho club to deliver at once
Shortstop Callahan and Pitcher Niehaus.
recently purchased by st. Louis. He also
telesraphed to Outfielder Quinlan OF
Scranton, Pa. to report at once. The
calling in of these players was necessi-
tated by the injury to Outfielder Gather,
who broke an ankle sliding to second
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
WOLGAST ABOUT THROUGH.
His Defeat by Green Youngster
Looks Like the End.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 3.-The
obituary of AID Wolgast. former light
weight champion. is written on all the
sporting pages with the record Of his de-
feat at Oakland Monday by Joe Azavedo,
green and nervous youngster, who won
the decision at the end Of ten rounds.
What's the use of going any further?'
asks Wolgast. Il don't need to box for
a living. I don't like these short fights.
and l would rather quit altogether than
spend my time training and boxing q
round like sideshow man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
itching Staff Expected Equal Any in League Next Season
PITCHER SHAW WON'T
REPORT TO GRIFFITH

YORK, Pa, September 3.-Ac-
cording to Manager Heckert,
Jimmy" Shaw will not report to
Washington under amy condl-
lions. Shaw received an order
from, Manager Griffith Monday
telling him to report to the
Warrington club Mt Philadelphia
yesterday. Washington has taken
the initiative I'm the case and has
laid Its side of the question be-
fore the national commission to
be decided at the next meeting Of
that body. Manager Heckert has
names and facts regarding Shaw
to August Hermann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
Other American League Games
Red Sox Too Fleet.

BOSTON, September SPEEDY base
running was a great factor in Bostons
win from the New York American
Leaguers yesterday, to 2.
A double steal gave the home team
one run and three others were 1cored
from second base following singles.
The score:
Boston D 0 o o x-l
New YORK o o o.
Sacrifice. hit-Ghoo!ey Stolen bases-Speaker
~, Rehy Ycrkes Double plays-Yerkes and
Mnndy; Hartzell to Zeider to Knight; McIiale to
knight TO Mascl. Left on baSes-New YORK, y;
Boston j. First base balls-Of Bedfent. =
of McIIaie, .. First base err0rs-New York
2 Struck out-By McHae. 5; by Bedient, i.
Impires-Messrs. Fgan and Connolly. Time Of
samc-l hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
Marhefka to Join Phillies.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, September 3.-An-
thony Marhefka of this place. shortstop
for Wilmington, Del, in the Tri-State
League. while on a visit to his parents
here Monday notified friends before he
left for Wilmington that he had signed
a contract to join the Philadelphia Ma
tional League team at the opening Of the
1914 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
EVANS FORCES TO FRONT
IN ROUND FOR GOLF TITLE
Wins Gold Medal, While Champion Travers
Is Forced to Play Off to Hold
Place in First Set.

three holes and won out by up and 5
to play.
Travis had little difficulty at any stage
with II. X. Kerr of Ekwanok, whom he
defeated and ). Travis went out In 81
and was up at the turn.
In the match between Evans and
Fownes the men halved the first three
holes in par figures. after which Evans
took the lead and was 3 up at the turn
Fownes improved on the homeward jour
ney and with > the twelfth was
only down. They halved the three fol-
lowing holes. but Fownes weakened to-
ward the finish. losing the match 8 down
on the seventeenth.
The Scores and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, September D.
Tho hest golf so far shown in the ma
tional amateur golf championship tourna-
ment at the Garden City Golf Club was
a round of Il made yesterday by Charles
Evans, jr.. of the Edgewater Gol1 oiup'
Chicago. This with his Il of Monday
made a total of 14S for the quanlvlhs
round of thirty-six holes, and Won the
Chicagoan the gold medal Tor the lowest
score In addition it established an anna
teur competitive record or IL Tor the re-
arranged course and eclipsed the Il maze
in practice by Eben NJ. Byers or Ale
cheny. Pa, as all the back tees were not
used on the occasion.
p Warren Corkran, Baltimore.s nope.
won his match. sending Perrin down "
defeat, and = Corhfan VIII pay
derson tomorrow
Late in the afternoon Pau NJ. Huh'ef
of the Midlothian Golf Club of Chicago
claimed the final hole of his matcn Win
A. c. Timer of the Florida CON CluD'
which was ''all square" on the seven
teenth
Creating a Sensation.
When Timer and his caddie had follow
cd hall into a bunker protecting the
eighteenth green the boy, who was hold
ing a putter in his hand in readiness for
NAV on the green. "soled' the club and
loaned on it. Hunter Immediately claim
ed the hole, protesting that the rule gov
erning .play in a hazard had been Slo-
lated The men played out the mole,
which was halved in five, and the protest
was laid before the executive committee
of the United States Golf ASSOCIATION,
which refused to entertain the claim ana
decided that the match should be played
out tomorrow.
Ar the conclusion of the qualifying
round twelve players were tied, win
scores of 100, for the last eleven places
and they had to play Off SO tnat one
would drop out. The tie was DECIDED OH
the first hole and Heinrich ocnn'io' VI
Worcester was the victim
Match Play Starts.
1t was late in the afternoon when the
draw was completed for the first match
play round of eighteen holes. The hrst
match finished was that in which freu
Herreshoff Ekwanok. defeated Robert a.
Gardner Of the Hinsdale Golf cup, Shi-
caco. Eben NJ. Byers of Allegheny, "a.
who won the 1906 championship, defeated
John NJ. Ward of base ball fame. Evans,
the runner-up last year, beat w. =.
Fownes of Pittsburgh, another former
champion, so that when travis ana
Trayers won their matches the present
champion and two former champions
were among the survivors.
A. the outset of their match President
watson of the United States Golf AS
sociatiop had Champion Travers Gown
m the third green. The next three hoies
we're halved and Travers squared the
match on the ninth. Coming IN the cnail
mon. playing in fine form, took the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
Printers League Results.

PITTSBURGH, September 3.-In the
tournament of the National Base Ball
League of Union Printers Yesterday Chi
cage defeated New York. o to 6, and Bos-
ton won from Cincinnati, IA to l. Games
are scheduled today between Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia and Washington and
Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

the end of the season should narrow
down to a question of one game or a tie.
However,, if the Giants win the pennant
NV safe and comfortable margin they
will not press their protest. assuming
that Mr.. Lynch does not render decision
on their protest within a reasonable
narind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

spring he took part in only one big league
game, the opening contest in Boston.
where he pitched four innings. lmmedi-
ately afterward he was taken down with
enteric fever and was away from the club
for four months until his return in the
opening days of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 4: indianapolis. 3.
Milwaukee, ): st. Paul, 2
Louisville. .; Toledo, B.
Kansas City Minneapolis; rain
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence, is: Jersey City, 3.
Montreal. 2: Rochester, O.
Toronto, s; Buffalo, o.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta 4: Mobile, l.
Montgomery, 3: Nashville, y.
Birmingham. !; Memphis. O..
Chattanooga, 5; New Orleans. 0.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg, 6: Richmond. /.
Portsmouth 2; Norfolk |.
Newport News, l; Roanoke, U.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Winston :. Greensboro, 4.
.aieiah- o: Durham. ii first game). Raleigh.
o: Durham. : tsecond camel
Charlotte, ); Asheyiile, II.
suU YORK STATE LEAGUE.
wilkes Barre, 4: Utica, 3.
Scranton, IL; Syracuse, u. ~. $3.50, p;o
hamton, 9; Albany, y second game; seven N
Troy, 8; Elmlra, o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas 4: Austin, B.
beaumont 10: Galveston, 5.
Houston. =; San Antonio, z: -,
Fort Worth y Waco, leleven innings; dark
ness.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Hartford, 4; Bridgeport, 3.
New Haven. .; New l-ondon,
Springfield, >; Waterbury. ..
Pittsfcld, 3: Meriden, =
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Worcester q: Fall River, ) first game).
Worcester 5; Fall River. ) second Sainet.
Lawrence, g.; Brockton, >.
Lowell. 4; Lynn, >.
New Bedford, 3; Portland, o.
X. 1. T. LEAGUE.
Paducah S; Harrisburg. ).
Henderson. Il: Vinccnnes >.
Hopkinsyille. .: Greensboro, ).
GAINESVILLE, A; Cairo, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 5; Sioux City, 2.
Denver .; Lincoln, ..
Wichita, 13; Topeka. l.
st. Joseph, 4; Des Moincs, J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

ChampjOnShip division IlirSf fOHnUI-B!FTS Utat
Ward !, up and to play: Evans beat Fownes
up and / to play: Hale heat whitney. 3 up
and to play: Travis beat Kerr. up and to
MAY: Merriman beat Maxwell, } mp and ! TO
play; Sherman beat sullivan. 6 up ana : to
anderson beat Graham. :, up and l TO play;
Reid beat Topping. . up: Webb heat w II.
Gardner 6 up and to play: Trayers heat wal
SON i up and 5 to play; Ouimet beat Buxton, +
ND and : to play: Timer vs.. Hunter. unfinished;
Iierreshofr heat II. A. Gardner, 3 up and : to
MAY: Whittemore beat Rhett, up and 10
play; Martin beat Carter. l up % holesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
LEAGUE.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
washington at PhiIa New York at Wash'n.
New York at Boston. koston at Iniia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Blades?

Are You going to throw them away?
Don't do il. Bring them in to We sharpen
them with an electric machine, giving them keen.
lasting edges. Charges very low.
RIpOIpH 4 WEST CO. 1870 y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
Pitcher Reports to Chance.

BOSTON, September 3.-Patrick Martin.
a southpaw pitcher. who was purchased
recently by the New York Americans
from the Lawrence, Mass, club of the
New England League, reported yesterday
to Manager Chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 4: indianapolis, 3.
Milwaukee,, ): st. Paul, ,.
Louisville. o; Toledo, 3.
Kansas City Minneapolis; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
rrw YORK STATE LEAGUE.

wilkes Barre, 4: Utica, 3.
Scranton, IL; Syracuse, q. - p;no
Hinghamton. .; Albany, first game). Bing-
hamton .; Albany, y second game; seven III
ningsD.
Troy. 8; Elmlra, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, 4: Newark, !.
Providence, 13: Jersey City, ).
Montreal, 2: Rochester, 0.
Toronto, s; Buffalo, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

Winston, ); Greensboro, T.. ,.,u.
Raleigh, U: Durham. II first game). Naleish'
O.. Durham : tsecond game.
Charlotte, }; Asheyille, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
WESTERN LEAGUi

WESTERN LEAE Z.
Omaha, 5; Sioux City. 2.
Denver, o; Lincoln, ..
Wichita, ID; Topeka. l.
st. Joseph, !; Des Moines, }.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

Worcester .: Fall River, > first game).
Worcester. 5: Fall River. osecond saine,
Lawrence, O.: Brockton, ..
Lowell. 4: Lynn, >.
New Bedford, 5; Portland, o.