davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-05

Georgetown and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity) eQualied Corneil-Michisan's best
In one and did better IN four more. And
In the others. where the Northern col
leges were ahead. the difference was
only slight In each case.
There has been tremendous improve.
ment In American athletic standards
every year. The Olympic Games and
the general interest In amateur athletic
sports. growing In great leaps every sea-
son. will make thl0 . very athletic mod
srn world. And the little old United
States Of America 10 going to hold her
place al the top Of the list Of winners
and record breakers for q long time to
come.
Just at present NcU York doesn't
look Ire such q much of q ball play.
ing village.
y NoCKOUT BROWN. on arrivins
n In New York week or so ago,
- was met by friend Of his man.
ayers.
"L,sten. X. o." said the friend
when are are you going to fight nextY
II dunno: ask Morgan" said X. o.
Well. are you going back to Los
Angeles?''
II dunno; ask Morgan"
Ibid Morgan lose much on your lasl
hghtf"
~ dunno; ask Morgan"
Say. X. O.. 10 there anything YOU
know about without putting II up &c
Morgan
X. o. thought this over for Q while
with Q pushed expression. Finally his
face frightened and Q look OF RELIEF
slowly oozed Its way across his fea'
| lures.
II dunno" ne said; "you better ash
Moran when he comes back"
| There aren't many managers that car
| train 'em a. we'll a. that.
The evening world., 1913-05-05

Thum's white Elephant Bowling Al1syu
snd billiard Parl0s. S1st ~. & BreoaWay.
The evening world., 1913-05-05

and adherents Of the New York Club
expected him to wave . wand and
produce league leader.
Chance has got away To bad start,
He Will admit that himself. He did
to me the other night. o. matter of
fact. when the New York American
League Club was playing Boston in
New York and the Giants were ap-
pearing across the bridge. 20 We were
both In town at the same time. But
the manager Of the Yankees has not
sprung any aiibis. He has made NO
excuses for the showing Of his club.
He 10 sitting silent and planning.
There are going to bs some
changes In the team" hs said, What
changes no mentioned 10 not IN 10
me to announce. Some players on
the club who have been rated verv
highly heretofore have not Impressed
Chance.
The evening world., 1913-05-05

"s"' sssc uaso280Sunlp on0 has found
na~hy showing and believe ha. a roon
chance TO take the pennant. A sta,.d
~. week It strikes me that the nxht
WI nnal'y be between the AthIetics ana
"stors' a. II 10 freely said In Boston
tnat the Red Sox have fallen on. s,.h,
mas admitted that he 10 pretty nesr,v
through a. . first baseman whe, n.
... sae = recent EFFORT to acquire Chase.
"s absence weakens the infieid,
Charlie" Wagner had q great year
.est season. his best since going into
baseball. II In not likely he will equal
u this summer. Everything broke Tor
Boston last year. There was hardly a
regular out Of the game on account of
Injuries. Wood. the malnstay Of the
pitching stan. has been laid ub already
with . bad hand.
Pitching STAR 70 Nack's Rjs
Problem.
On me other hand. the Athletics
stopped along last season oysr.cona-
dent OF SUCCESS during thu early mart
OF the race and handicapped by injuries
and the lack Of pitching talent toward
the end Of IT, Washington was not ths
contender last year II will b this sea.
SON The team vas Just nndinr itself.
This spriaG. when the Giant. mia v.d
the Senators before the season open.d
tney looked to me like the fastest club
| nave ever seen In the American
League. and the men work togsther
better than the Rcd sox ana even tho
Athlstacs. I think.
MAeks one problem this season In his
pitching stan. His marvellous inf,eld n
so'ns better than ever. and his batters
are pounding the ball harder. with ON.
more good twirler he should walk hom.
nut the pitchers are uncertain. Pianh
10 the one man who has displs we'd k..n.
Ae FORM 30 far on the season. II
nenaer ana coombs round to. ther,
should be nothing to Il. But neiths,
one OF them was In shspe last year
and u is still q question how depend
able they will 10 this season.
Srimh 10 very we'll nxsd for mitch.
srs. Groom and johnson having sho vr
exceptionally good form to dat.. r,
far the Washington pitchers have an.
played more stun than the Athletic.
stan.
The Philadelphia inaeld has the sdx,
on the senators and me outns,d ar,
about an even break. according to m,
way OF sizing them up. The nght be
tween these two clubs will be a yer,
Keen one. as each has u good leader
and drin'th has his heart set on win
ming the pennant. 30 have the men a,
his club. which IL = great thing.
CsesstGht. le13. b. Jsha J. McGsav.
The evening world., 1913-05-05

1uuv ! 8uOW-o0 butouoS 70 teoT
He hes tried out the talent he inherite
= greet quantity Of II wanting In stability
AM other qualities necessary TO make q
ball team. His pitching stan In par
tisular has disappointed him. Two
younestsrs have done all the good work
% far this spring. They are Schults
End xsating. Two men on whom he de-
pso1sd much have fallen down. One Of
these will bs traded when the right
Nme comes.
Chance Awaiting Time for Ad.
vestaeeous Tfades.
he hasn't any heart" declared
C4eacs In referring to one and dis
ofsslng the subject
WAsn the Giants were In Boston re.
cs9tlv stshings got to talking about
chancs and his hopes Of doing anything
With his ball club this season.
there 10 one pitcher on the club"
NJ otallings. who IL rated very
hloAly. But the team has got to carry
hi0. When his club 10 down near tho
bettom. HE name Ia down near the
tet1em Of the list Of pitchers"
Many twirlers are the same way.
have had experience with such men
myself. Then therc 10 another veteran
- tAs team with whom Chance 10 dis
Datio1od. ] DO not even want to men.
lleu the position he plays for fear that
&any readers would guess his name
AA1 it u not up TO me to act ~ the
ueuthpiscs Of Chance before he makes
-. AZ
Sehsdulsd TO have the skids placed un
Ter him. too. IS soon ~ an advan'
laOeous opportunity crops UP to maxi
! good trade. The Giants sissd up THU
blayer when We met the Yankees In
pog(-eeason series In lsie.
OF course ] have not seen the Yam
49, play this season. but much gossil
e them comes to my ears. some o
6hiGh am at liberty to repeat an,
bo0o % which 10 OF confidential ma
lueA Chancs expects 10 construct hi
ebuaAataon Of yoangsters. He likes tn
6ork Of Nidki6 at third base. but he 1
Marching for competent men to paa!
pAegtstop and second. Chase 10 the on
btAs q the inneld and will play nrs
Saho until Chance has recovered Tn
be- 0f his legs. He consulted 4 physi
han last week and was told he woul
Aawe % rest them for at least . mont
tseess ~ could get back into the gam
III any hope Of sticking He has mad
- his mind 70 DO this
chasss u Already Curing Men o
ee0s Old Faults.
Chases has already thrown the fea
% llssiplins into his men. He Is fear
~ end he 70 the superior Of any q
~ h . personal encounter a. he wa
-! ~ Cubs In the old days when h
fo11o1 Dennant winning machine. Ger
Nh Oe0bers Of the New York clu
hnve ~ the habit Of doing what the
e)1ass1 for the last two mr. three year,
e6l0ae = breaking them of that habit.
~ Surprises are In store Tor tn
~. TAs manager Of the Yankees
(, Apla9 wood snd saying nothing. blu
~ = DjAnnins. His showing to dat
y ~ boeu bad. but he has been hghtin
~ ~ clubs In, the league with
~ team. II 10 my opinion that III
kq1hon viii not stop lower than sixt
~ - - o. the race. Hut the b0
\ ~ - September viii iook very ali
~ 1ven the one appearing In III
6oGnGDeg te>lay.
~ SnGh1nOlss cDsS y asaaas
The evening world., 1913-05-05
Willie KOLehmainen Wins
Efteen-MiLe ''PrO" Race

line first In 1 hour 20 min. I sec. The
Firms failure to break the record made
by Woods OF 1 hour IL min. Is sec. last
year was due to a stiff wind that made
running against It very difiicult AMI a
track that was far from being fast.
Queal landed second almost q lap be-
hind kolehmainen. while Longboat beat
out Crooks for third place. Old Touie. a
veteran of over fifty years, traiied home
many laps after the winners. but the
oldtimer was game and refused to re
coaxed from the track until he finished.
The evening world., 1913-05-05

They haven't got light enough big leader
This knowhe intends TO it, soundo,. an. A
Re hes d the talent inherited NJ
The evening world., 1913-05-05

!. :. q EisaR::'t ~ 3t.:k :1@x,EI
The evening world., 1913-05-05
Saturdays College Meets
Brought Out a Surprising
Lot Of Good Athletic Perform.
anoes.

Couvrisht, 1919. by TNs Pres Pub,ishins Co.
lThs New York World).
The evening world., 1913-05-05
WITH ONE MORE PITCHER
ATHLETICS WOULD WALK away
W|THPENNANT," SAYS M'GRAW
So Far Washingtons Twirling Department Has
Shown Better Than Mack's StaH@Ciants'
MANAGER Writes Of Chances Plan to
Build Up Team.

John Mccraw the Giants Manager Discusses the American
League in This Weeks Regular Baseball Rsvsw-To.AAor.
row He viii Write About the Western invasion Of the East.
en Feams1hese Reviews Are Printed Exclusively in The
Evening World Every Monday and Tuesday and viii Con.
tnue Throughout the Baseball Season.
The evening world., 1913-05-05
THE FIELD WAS GOING STRONG
Attic TENTH MILE,

The field going strong at the tenth
mile did the distance In 521 2-5. Queal
was giving Kolehmainen hard night
for the lead. while Crooks and Longooat
struggled for third position.
The runners passed the first hour
shortly before the twelfth mile. After
this Kent retired from the race.
Moving over the ground with long.
steady stride Kolehmainen. after doing
the thirteen mile In IN. SIN. 10 2-5s. be-
gan to open a gap and from this time
to the finish the winner was never IN
doubt. Queal began to show the effects
Of the hard strain and gradually fell
back. Kolehmainen's time for the four.
teenth was In. lam. ~ Abs.
Still al fresh ~ daisy. the Finn
threw In the third-speed clutch for the
last mile and finished the final lap like
a 10O-yard Splinter. Followed down the
hOmestretch by nearly two hundred aff-
mirers, KOiehmainen flashed over the
The evening world., 1913-05-05
Owing to Adverse Conditions,
Finn Is Unable to Smash Rec.
ords in Race Against a Field
Of Seven Noted Runners at
Celtic Park.

Ten thousand ong-distance running
enthusiasts and many lassles journeyed
over to Celtic Park yesterday afte' noon
to zee Willie Kolehmalnen smash rec
ords In a ffteen-mile professional race.
The Finn failed at record breaking. He
won easily from some Of the greatest
pro" runners. however. and received
great ovation for his remarkable work
under adverse conditions.
The occasion was the play OF the
Monument games. Knowing that toilers
want something very exciting on their
day of rest. Martin Sheridan ARRANGED
for a table d'hote feast Of sports that
included n little bit Of everything.
The feature event was the ffteen-mile
marathon. Toein2 the line with koleh.
mainen were seven other starters, all
runners OF note. Like his brother.
Hanncs, Koiehmainen cut out with
burst Of speed. For the first mile It was
Koiehmainen, Billy Queai and Ted
Crooks with the field strung half way
around the track. This order was main
tanned for the first Ave miles. the Fins
always remaining In front. At five ans
a quarter miles Tom Longboat slipped
a cog, left the race for repairs. but soor
returned to the grind. At the eight
mile Lee found the going too severe anc
Quit
The evening world., 1913-05-05
BY JOHN J. MCRAW.
Mana9 ger of the Champion Giants,

discussing the American League
Frank Chance
with his with copd
big
The evening world., 1913-05-05

Copyright ,9,. 3, 7s s:,! r; ws, es''''''' Co.
-lE early spring athletic meetings
Of various colleges on Saturday
1 brought out q surprising. lot Of
good athletic performances. This prom
ises to be the best year on record In
American college athletics. Cornell
has q powerful team, probably the
strongest that Cornell or any 9TH
er college ever developed. noak-
ley's men met Michigan and cap
tured eleven out OF thirteen events And
there wasn't . poor performance In the
lot, Glance over this list: 100 yards. 10
SEC: 20 yards, n i-S sec.: i2o-ysrd hur-
die, lsi.5 sec; seo-yard hurdles. 3i-s
Sec; %aO-yard run. D<-S Sec; haif-m''e
run, I min. 81 Us Sec; one-mile run. Z
min. q Sec: two-mi,e run. min. % LIS
ssc.; shotput. u II. els in; broad jump.
q n. q In: pole vault. II r. II In. M,chi-
gan took the high jump with II. In.
and the hammer throw with 80 n. In.
OF Cornelrs performances all are close
to championship class except the high
hurdles, which u. rather slow. Cornell
was low, too, in the two events lost I'd
Michigan. But the rest OF the umes and
distances show that Moakley has
BROUGHT out a powerful Aii-sround team
"a teAm eas' w." =, ~. ",s.r .,ronS
renn:y"Am .,,h Tor the honors
a'n.eu , wm
'n, r T,',,.r.,v a, California 4. AZ.
n -. ana = .trons team to the In.
soo,i.S,.,s" ,h,s wear. California has
sv~.S ,or .n,.r,n~ a team. and sew
srs, NJ hsr srhie,es have been coming
The evening world., 1913-05-05

George Zurich. the bls Russian Champion. VIM
Is 'eeosnizsi throughout Europe ~ The v.vstssi
wrestler sincs hackcnschstdt's time, aud lin
ti,nn the iight,ng fissnsa. have jcin,d f,rss.
and sons up 10 hsskinss training quarters 10 s,t
into shs's. Flyaa 10 matched 70 meet lin SAY
sss DAMN Morssas White Hops. a Atlanta "a,
May ~ and Lurtcb v booked ior . finish match
night with caseaux. the Italian chanpasn. Cur.
10y 10 also anxious To sst the Dig Runian In psr
feet condition. ~ he 70 TO nset Jsca Herman
this Afternoon al bsnnstts BILLIARD AcAdsny 1,
talk over . iini,h contest between ths nusslA |,
and Zbyssko. Constant LsNssln ths French.
man arrived III the city lest sight. Ne Ill tin.
ish usinlng hsss for he nAseh eesisA Pan,
SAN, 900. which takes plAas o. AuSntic 0enisn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
stu Alive


Those folks who had an idea that
tho Northwestern league season had
closed mr.. right here notified that
the schedule. although somewhat
broken and badly bent by our own
athletes. In IN such condition that
Il probably will las, until Soptem.
Der IS.
"A Fan" who, In fear Of hi. very
life. IL afraid 10 attach his rightful
name. got the following '1mpropcr"
reading by Uncle sam. 'Tis thought
this was Intended Co DO poetry;
Champs lose games.
With fine precision.
Ard alao
Every close decision.
CYou hoaye Il. I alnt got the
hearO.
A lot Of football teams In the cor.
ference that viii be weak on the
defense will be- strong on the alibi
after the season closes.
There are more wooden men In
tho Northwestern league than Iron
men
u has come across ia that willie
Mitchell OF the Maps. who vas said
room In Philadelphia by kldnapers,
was only the victim % Napkidders.
Kansas City's new passenger sta
al
show TO entertain persons waiting
for trains. Might utilize the idea
when the Champs and the Tigers
play n doublehcafcr.
Tacoma fans are looking forward
hopefully TO next year. That sounds
familiar.
In spite OF n lot OF cannon ball
drives, rife shot slams and murder
out wallops that were shoscred on
the Champs all over tho circuit.
none OF our infielders were killed.
There's a football coach at the
University OF Chicago named Can.
ming. He ought to be an expert In
wedding out undesirable material.
Ouchi
George Huff. the baseball scout,
has quit the game under happy aus
pices. He's got more money Mt an
other lob. Most scouts are bawled
out for letting other clubs bag prom.
lslng players. and they usually quit
In a huff Long joke for short
laugh.
Offering sfoo, 900 for ball player
allows some OF our managers TO be
spendthrifts without spending any
thing.
The waiter who served the ma
tional commission during Its recent
mtting IN expected 10 recover soon
from overwork
Bill James, formerly OF the Be-
attic club, and now with the Boston
Nationals. who has been out OF the
game for n long period, participated
In tho game against Philadelphia
Wednesday. James worked the last
four innings. Three hits and two
runs were charged aglnst him. He
famed five. Boston lost, III TO G.
Today 10 Ladies' day at the new
park. McGinnity will pitch. He
had planned to work Saturday. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25

Statement by tho Philadelphia
National pitcher, the greatest pitch.
er the Giants have faced this sea.
son.l
The Giants are dangerous hitters
aud daring base runners, as tho
Athletics will discover before the
worlds series Ia far along.
With tho prospect Of pennant
for Philadelphia. studied tho
Giant hatters more closely than
usual. perhaps, as the team was the
ono We had 10 beat to win.
Meyers IL natural slugger--
hard TO fool, Tie hits anything.
yet az times he misses all sorts Of
pitching.
He likes high ball. close In. but
Is as good on a low one when he
Is meeting them. | don't believe
any pitcher knows his weakness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
#$ ALEXANDER PASSES OUT DOPE ON WORLDS SERIES
TELLS THEIR STRONG AND WEAK POINTS AS

fast one. rather high, and he will
murder II. He's not 80 good on low
balls, but likes curves.
Morkle aud Fletcher arc both
high.ball hitterg. Let Merkle have
ono around tho shoulders and he
win drive Il out Of the LOT. Ho is
weak on low balls. but I have seen
him hit low ones 10 the fence.
Fletcher doesn't like low balls.
nor is he keen for curves. He can
whale curves. but doesn't hit them
az well as the fast ones.
Mclean. like Meyers. is n slug
ger. lie doesn't liko 10 reach for
them nor does he caro- 10 stoop
for low one, but he can hit EN-
low when necessary. He dearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25

AGAINST Meyers | put everything
| have on tho ball.
snodurass ln.and.out
Doyle IL sluEger. too, but
hasn't been hitting much this
year.
He ltkoa them low. but IN deadly
on high ones when his eye In on
the ball. ! have been most success.
mi by making him reach Tor them.
SnodgraHs Ii u streak hitter
Weeks at tlmc he can't hit a
thing. and all OF sudden he be
Gins. and no matter what you serve
him. he laces II safe.
II he has batting streak during
the series II wouldn't surprise me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
GOING TO THE GAME?

Tickets have been placed on sale
for tho game to be played at Denny
Held Saturday afternoon between
the clcyens OF the University OF
Washington and Everett high
school
Everett. which tied the Queen
Anne high for the state champion
ship last year. Is said 10 be- 80 per
cent better this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
FRISCO HEAVY GIVES
AL PALZER A LACING

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-Charlie
Miller Of San Francisco is IN line
FOR some good matches today as a
resuls OF his showing here last
night with Al Palzer, tho Iowa
giant
Now York sport writer's give
Miller seven OF the 10 rounds. the
San Franciscan doing the cleaner
work and forcing the fighting.
Both fighters weighed in at 22S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
AID BUYS A RANCH

CADILLAC. Mich, Sept. 25--Ilia
elimination from the fight game.
neccssitatod by recent beating
administered by a dub. is not caus-
ing Al Wolgaht. the former world y
light weight champion. any worry.
Having derived a fortune from
the game. Wolgast has other plans
20 enhance his capital. To-day he
paid over 10 Fred Heath ~ Hast
inga. Mich, $4,000 for the latters
ranch near Mcdford. or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
FIGHT FOR BROWN

The Spokane club has not yet
given up It's fight to secure tho
drafting price Of 1880 II claims
rlghtfully belongs 10 them by the
Advancement OF young Roy Brown
90 the majors.
Manager Mike Lynch now says
he has u witness who saw tho re.
lease given 60 Brown Rt tho time
the Spokane club signed him.
Brown IL SIN wearing Seattle
uniform.
We viii surely get Brown for
next season regardless Of the out.
come OF the fight for tho draft
money" says Mike.
The matter will have 20 be de.
cided by the national commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25

loves a high ball.
On the bases tho Giants are won
ders. Every man save Meyers and
Mclean, can sprint. They take
more chances than any team IN tho
league. They worry pitchers with
their long leads. yet they gener-
ally beat a snap throw back to tno
base.
Tho Giants have baBe-running 10
science this year, and u Is tho
big reason for their guccess. They
are faster and better than IN 1911.
When a pitcher IS worried bis
effectiveness is cut down. Tho
worried pitcher cannot give his en-
tire attention 20 fOoling the batter.
and this gives Il team at bat big
advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
DRAW COLOR LINE

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-Taking
the stan. tina. TO mixed bouts snail
bo held in the state. the New York
athletic commission today notified
the promoters that the scheduled
len-round bou, here tomorrow aight
between Gunboat Smith and Sam
Iangford must be called Oft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
LEAGUE TO MEET

Tho action OF the Coast league
magnaies In ruling that the North.
western league. after the present
season. would be prohibited from
placing n team In Portland will be
taken up az special meeting OF
the directors OF the North western
league to be held IN Seattle next
Sunday night at tho Seattle hotel
The calling Of this meeting raises
a doubt as 10 the possibility OF a
Joint meeting between tho directors
OF both leagues 10 settle the qucs.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
RANDOM SHOTS

considering tho occasion. changed
his mind. Saturday Kelly and Kur.
fcss. the two little fellows who re-
Gently fought thinning battle.
which Seattle won. to o. will op-
pose each other.
Today will be tho first time this
week McGinnity has appeared in
uniform. The Iron Man" has been
on the sick list Capt. Harris has
been IN charge ~ the squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
BROADWAY PLAYS
WEST SEATTLE Hi

a line on tho prospects Of the
broadway high eleven for the com.
Ing season may be obtained satur.
day afternoon when the orar 90 and
black tackles Wost Seattle high at
uugiales park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
ARE WONDERS ON THE BASE PATHS; TELLS

TO see him lead both clubs.
Shnfer ~ ono Of tho best batters
on the team and one OF tho most
scientific hltters In tho game.
Being lcfthander. he usually
hits to right field. but ho does place
HIS hits.
Knows the Bstters
Burns IN n good hitter. Ho likes
curves. Low balls are his long suit.
He isn't likely TO hit n high one,
close In. lie In tho best waiter on
the toam. lilo won't go after any
thing that isn't right over
When the ball In over both no
and Shafcr will swing. and they us
ually land.
Murray In dangerous Give him n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25

pounds.
Tho big fellows fought at fast
clip the first four rounds and then,
In the fifth, slowed up. Miller had
all the better Of the earlier rounds,
shaking Palzer up with a half dozen
rights to the jaw.
In the last minute OF the nm
round Palzer scored repeatedly
with right uppercuts, one OF these
blows sending Miller 20 the mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
BEAT ACIN, BGOSH

Seattle held the lead by margin
OF two points FOR the first seven In
nlngs "Wednesday against the Hen.
gals. but tallies scored by the
Tigers In the eighth and ninth net.
ted them the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25

'nAtted for Jackson IN ninth
siiaitsf Tor Nriif IN fourth

NfHr~ ~ lnrfnNs
seattle .+.......t..+i efaeee -
Tacoma ....-.....e "a
Summary Tvn-ba.. hiis-Niii. Mar
tini. Keller. Harris West Three bass
hit go H4Ynand stolen bases Friss
McMaiiih struck eut-uy Kelly l. ~
Newer g. ~ kaufman nassH or balls
off Kelly 1. OF MctveF . OF Kaaf.
mar Pitchers summary hif- anf
runs off Kelly IN iuutnKs hits and
runs or MoEeoT IN : innfnss 10 hits
and runs of Kaufman IN : Innings
hit and runs oH oirwt in : tnalnrr
Credit victory TO Kaufman charge de-
'e4k 20 Newer. Umpire rsmaa.
Boring -sustIn Ssis. no,si Arifnr'on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-25
PERSONALS

Something new
and wonderful.
and the only Chi
nese Medical Co.
that has its Reg
ls,ratlon TRADE
MARK at Wash
iugton. ID. C.. In
America t h g