davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

SAVE WHILE YOU NAY: YOU WILL ALWAlS
be able TO spen'. Begin now in the Home
building Association. Tt pays SO. books
open for subscription TO stock at the Office OF
he n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

you SAVE \ lot OF MONEY AND TROUBLE
when you postal PREISKEET TO call with
samples OF window shades. 1905 St ne.
Opaque Shades. 30c. Rest OPAQUE SOC hung
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-27
Statement BY

want to say just a few words here in
thing very much out Of the ordinary in the
cur again in Pickcns. wish to emphasize pc
attending this salc---also that We arc dctermi
Goods, Shoes, Millinery, etc., by Christmas al
values in the Furniture, Groceries, Hardware
members Of the firm feel the same way about
business it has seen a wonderful developer
drcds and hundreds ofloyal friends and custc
parting. We Of course cannot sell you cloth
things to eat, furniture, Implements or hardy
age III these lines wish also to take thfSso-
generous patronage during the past and ask
this sale as much as you can and get your sh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
RESULTS A. OTTAWA.

FIRST RACE.-Purse 5000: for two
year-olds foaled In Canada; Ave and a
half furlongs-Dark Rosaleen, lO9
(Adams), I to 9. out and out. first;
Marion Gaiety. ia (Grey). IS to 8,
even and out. second; Old Reliable. Ito
Connolly. 3 to I. 3 to 8 and out. third.
Time. 1.09. Sykesies and Commodore
Lou also ran.
Second Race-Purse 500; for two-year.
Odds; handicap: six furlongs,-Hodge l2'
PeakD, I to :, | to 3 and out. first
Emerald Gem, 10, tGou'dD. Is to !. 8 &c
/ ana . to I. ascond : '2esta, o. Gaia,
ham, D - !. q 20 aIl " - I. iii"d
Vino. - -. IA, T:in!;y, FH.a n
r,," Nlchocl. Pls, rtu.
THIRD RACE-Pursa $40, three-y year
olds and upward; selling one mile ant
"A furlong. Tactics, Ill Fairbrothep
: 10 10, / to 3 and out, first The Gard
ner. 1907 (Adams,. Is to l. I to l and 7 e
s, second; Mimisis, ~ Carter. 7 to l
z to s and 1 to .. third. Time 1.6s Is
strife and Naughty Lad also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 900: hanhi
can for three-year-olds and upward
Mx furiongs.-Pan Zareta. 40, CKeder
,s,. q to 6, 7 10 10 and out, won; Tow
ton Field. lc3 CSnyder), ~ TO I. 6 to
ard 20 I, second; Norkvil!e, Zoe
,rsv,o-,. to |. to | ard 4. to j. third
'nrt "a" ~ 'Iat,r AM Sherwood az,
ran T,uc, LII.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

departments took summary action and
ordered the two athlete associa ions
cow to WashrGton mex: " e FOR 4
conference.
f'ts'd,hi iia:ry H.Mp, ,OIl Il tie
New YORK Baseball ClL5, VINO placed
the Polo Grounds at the disposal o;
West Point and Annapolis, was glad
that the Government secretaries had
looked into the canceiling of the game
and was optimistic that the Army and
Navy athletic Associations would yet
agree to stage the big game In New
York.
II haven't dispaired Of bringing the
game here" said Mr.. Hempstead this
afternoon. land will do every thing
possible to aid the West Point and An
napolis authorities II they finally de-
eide to come to New York ard take ad
vantage % he rneuu,l'cd seating cap
ibty OF tiC Polo Grurt D."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
Walter JOhnsOn's Record Run Is
Broken BIZ Red Sox, Although
H. Gives g Rc:.:,@.!''.:l;L2
Exhibition of Piic!!i7sy.


this that Walter Joanns second attempt break Rue
Johnson went .on. and didn't lose eleven Up yesterday
he compiled another big total. having
eeven-nnng too
allowed three pitched
.
which strihss
pitched balls ana tired tho SIDE in the seventh
The 'htce crder Hee'!ay
tn q "a
to from
sonly shy Of for all
| peri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

to 10 and out. nrst; Inspector Lestrade.
10, u. McTagaro. . to 10 and out. Sec
ond: Patruche, lO7 davies, IL to 1 and
out. third. T!me-,i3. Only three
starters.
The th.td ra," 70 al III; :h'cr
''''l1:s a.. :" at - -. a ~ y
.ds-. slr-u.a..,e.y ':.....,t .It " y b.
ut lite - tl.,.r between = %
!.S"-riic ana Beiueoup. a.ty beng
puotel at evens with patruche jus,
illling In. The race was a procession
from start to finish with Beaucoup act
ting the leading part and winning by q
length from Inspector Lestrade, the
latter ten lengths In front Of Patruchs.
FOURTH RACE.
Handicap; hree-year-olds and I'D.
wards; one mile. Time. III As. Airey
20 (McDonald. I to 1, 2 to I and . to 5
first: Princess Galway, 100 tBoreD. : e
,. to and to 3. second; P;atc Gias
i-3 tBurns,. . to ,. / to- 2 and ont, third
Barr, KAT. ~; G.. ". Mile. III: .;trrta
ou.. :. a! ) r;u.
Eit.A RAG.
"o-yu.r-olds; scl.ns, Sc; u fu-,
lonss.-old Bcn. i0I tBo.elj, to . an
out. first: Heartbeat. 81 "a. Wilson,
to |. to and TO 2. second: Flask
q (karricD. % to l. 8 to 1 and 2 to l.
third. Time, 1.3i. Small. I04: Lily Orme
100. and Centaura. l01. also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
ARMY AND navy HEADS
WANT FOOTBALL GAME
PLAYED IN WASHINGTON
Representatives From West
Point and Annapolis Ordered
to Report at Capital.

,G,I o. rccc;"ci ton N''h'n itor
mis- afternoon ate tAit the Arry and
Navy DEF artments will not permit thu
West Point and Annapolis athletic as
sociations to cancel the annual football
between these two schools and ordered
the athletic directors to report at WASH
Ington next Wednesday for a confer
ence with Mr. Daniels and Mr. Breck-
enridge
The two Secretaries propose to have
the historic gridiron struggle between
the cadets and middies played In Wash
lngton II there IL no chance q. the two
schools Tec.inS on the Polo Grounds
i. 30 'EoHI'dsc ll""r to hov" n,
it,. Is e Il" wash .nS'ou 'pt.lll Iiu'
ap., q all have ;.' on. est tlu 1.I,,
:aalr. Wa'.r ar the l'ei,ral OF. ais n.
dir.untt could sc" the game,
The unprecedented action OF the de
partnent heads taking "A hand In the
matter follows the action OF West Pom
calling on the game because an agree
ment couldn't be reached by the two
schools over a selection Of grounds. ives
Point through months or negotiations
stoutly held out for the Polo 0rounds
with its huge seating capacity. a. tn,
proper location for the game,
The Annapolis officials. while admit
ting the advantages Of the local held
! h,lhcd at the journey from Annapolis
Tlc Army claimed TINT ~" grur I'M
u..g own franklin n ! tYG thu. n
New Yort stadium MAS jJe only plt'
l.r., enough to ic OIL. MEDIATE T.
c.oWds that anaunIy taGc In the b.
foot All IA ne,
DISCOURAGED ~ the outcome % ~
wrangllng the Yves, Point officials hn,l
iy cancelled the game with tho Nav
and arranged "a contest with Carlisle
10 played on the Saturday followin
THANKSGIVING. All hopes for the brt
liant game between the two ssrvic
branches Tor Q gauas this ysaS ssssus
very siim until the Army and Nav
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
THE USHER Wins
r0o11; e'l7nN|elNn!
!tus.! V;J.si i.iO.Is. !
IN MUD At SPA
Progressive Takes Opening
Event in a Drive, With
Scallawag Second.

SARATOGA. -. Y. Aus. .'-Th,
fr.turc even: % the a';trII,l. t,cGsd
several w.ihdranas. wa. in;c.cs,!7s.
Six mudlarks facet the barrier. with
Plate Glass held as the choice. But
heavy and CONSTANT play by the West
ern delegation on Princess Galloway
commanded respect for the Livingston
filiy. But whom II came to racing
neither of the above were good enough
to WIN.
From a good start Princess Galloway
acted the part OF pacemalOer. with
BarneOat second and Plate Glass third.
This was the order for the first half
mile, where the weight tod on :hc
.avoI!;e and h2 dro ped back, y rev
G2.uy into third position. ROM Ing no
,u.n ,n;o the hom'str'tch DJnh'
rhot Airey to the front AID t'"ih t"e:e
Oh there was no contest.
Princess Callaway's early lead help d
her In the end. for II enabled her to
last long enough to save the place from
Plate Glass.
FIRST RACE.
Three-year-olds and up; selling; si1
urlongs.-Progrsssive. 100 IT. Acrag'
gart), 7 to s, I to and out. hrst; Scally'
wag, III Davies), s to 2. 7 to 10 and out
second; Tr,fer. li6 Byrne). II to I. 3 to
I ind I to s. third. Time. lls. Battery
| 10i: Luria, 81. also ran.
| Due to the efforts of Jockey Dawes
! the favor,tr Pro2rc s-ivc Wa f'rtn"afa
, , VII ~ frs. rrrc he :"-3r". F''n
,,oG '.rcax In - rrrlI, = Showed
- front e!cr-l" '3.,lac; ~ Pr1sr, =
size. with DAVE. pu'.'ay Sca.yw l.,
back away from the dying olafs. THIS
order as far the first two concerned
was maintained until the home stretch
was reached. where Progressive went
to the front and was never headed
thereafter. Scallywag came with BE-
lated rush and easily annexed The
plaos. With rrtssr droppAng into third
position.
SECOND RACE.
Handicap; two-year-olds: five ana q
half furlongs.-The Usher. l07 (McCabe)
I5,oI. to = and l to 2. first; Surprislnr
t., 81. M,Taggart). o.? to II, | II 2 an
,ut. socond. tnc's Iun, lHS RNrnc),
tn :, = ami c,''. II ID, ll'.c
IL, g.. i.G'n. -, "a Ia, ~ an.
Ha,ry L.. &c. also ran,
The second race found Surprising II,
choice c. both tae talent and the public
out there was a scattering play on Tn,
Usher, Gracilla, UHcle Nun and r,
l., whaoh went Car toward steadyini
the price against the favortte, while tn,
sdaed starosr Preston Lynn had NJ
takers.
When the break come. Graciiia tumpet
TO the front closely followed by Surpris
ling with Harry L. In third position
Graciua soon had enough and for ,
moment Harry l.. was the leader, In
ne soon faded an. Surprising assn ne,
the lead Tn. CarEan hose boxed T.,
w'nner AZ tuls y a1il thr IN AZ .'.
youny.ter, rAr t,her, stated i ma
Ms move, Orr hundred yards RON Ia
wire he jonel Issue with SurpIs.
. ana uat,l the fnisl line WAS crossed In
two youngsters ran locked as a team
; the nnal stride being In The Ushe,
. avor, he gaining the verdict by . nose
Uncle Nun nnashsd THIRD ten length
/ away.
THIRD NAog.
! Tnres-ysas-oAs and upward; selling
enc miia-Dsaueoup. 10 (xsrriok). I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

themselves G,sa t. itr Thousand IN
round numbers.
The Philiies themselves. however. were
stu OF fighting humor and trotted
Howard Camnitx. the recruit purchased
from Pittsburgh. TO do the twtrling.
Big jeff TeWsau. the bear hunter.
undertook the Job for the Giants and
Larry Mclean assumed the catching
responsibility.
1t was. indeed, a dark and gloomy
day. but McGraw, versatile enter
taincr. amused the crowd In practice
by Introducing a young fellow, > now
ci'nf. VA" ,''.IS 'ha h l. ,sr ..
80 = I'll ;i';l" rectrt ~ st., IT .
Ia m, the bail IN a"v .!'"t i"n ,r,h,
The young fellow Dattci a,yeraI um> :.
but ascribed his failure to tn fact
that he hadn't had bat In his hands
for year and that his heart was in
high gear. Anyway. the crowd got q
good laugh.
FIRST LNNrN0-ABurns singled to left.
shafer fouled to Byrne. Burns ont
stealing, Kinifer to Knabe. Fletcher
fled to Paskert No Runs.
| A steady drizzle set in as the Phil
lies went to bat. F'letcaec 'h,ew cut
Byrrc and Enl5e, Paske,, wake d.
! Mace o. an Jf!e'd NJ 80; to first ! o.
/ vaih s'Ig'ci 90 =: {. sr' ~ ! ~
! II, 70 s'.r.i "a ., d j -. g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
RICHIE HOLDS Up !.
FIGHT PROMOTERS ]
FOR EXTRA Sl,UOO
Delay in Posting of Forfeits
for Welsh Bout Due to This
Unexpected Move.
tSrcriai 70 Tie Eteiiry wor'd.1

VANCOUVER. a. e.. Aux. y. - ste:- }
G'N WIS - nave Hr.u tn IL : ~ =,
tr'-' -o'' we = ZOE o.: - =. e. -.
til" Ws.";,-H.trlir t'i: Tor srp -.
Inc ngdters AMI their mani-,rs anil
the local syndicate met yesterday after-
noon. but n new proposal by Ritchis
sidetracked the immediate posting Of
forfelts. Willie argued that II had been
arranged early that he was to box with
some substitute on Labor Day. but that
now Ernie Barrieu and Leach Cross ere
billed for the holiday event.
II want at least another thousand
guarantee for the postponed match With
Welsh" Ritchie insisted. ''or else give
me . slice out of the receipts OF the
Labor Day event. whether I box or
not"
Richie IL now guaranteed $4,000 for
the fight with Welsh. win. lose or draw.
The party talked over tho matter AMI
an anendmen: will he made to the
articles 10 - a5i.a sisnel to-day. o o.
ton AZ present IL - post the ior:s.;s a:
the same time
Leach Cross Is nov on the way here
for the Labor Day fight. lie is to get
5000 for his share OF that days work.
This was the hardest days training
that Welsh has put In since his injury.
He said he feels no pain now In run.
ming and skipping the rope. and he Ger.
tainly looks In the pink OF condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

vath and Magee started a double steal,
Mclean threw down to second base and
Doyle's bad return allowed Magee to
score. Doolan singled to right. filling
the bases. E.iilfer out. Tes:eau to
M"",''e rw' H'.rs Th-ce Lef'
go ~ PINNED. % rc. ae,. Z,
roc'r =. -. =. t 80 !a.Ao~t Mn
rtv vas 90. e. ,Aila.i< 40 LuGeius no
runs
Doyle threw out Camnitz Byrns
popped to shafer. Knabs walked. Pas.
kert drove long fly to Burns. No
Runs. One Left.
THIRD INNING-Snodgrass filed %
Cravath. Mclean singled to left. Tss.
reau hit into . double play. Knabs -
Doolan to LuderuA No Runs.
Magee lifted to Burns. CrsvatA
| struck out. Luderus out. Fischer to
Merkle. No Runs.
FOURTH INNINj-D,oian threw out
r..as. SAa:.r walked, Fletcher. nied
- 20 Z" l'N.r .at. II T. Lu.erus
20 "l-s
b.o.." :a'i.,t' LINER fouled to
iI.',i. H..Liz ~ ~. Eyrl, nied to
Murray. y, Runs. One Left
FIFTH INNING-Mcrkie popped to
Byrne. Murray walked. Snodgrass
doubled to right, Murray scoring all the
way from first Mclean flied to
] Luderus. Snodgraas stole third. Knab>
| threw out Tesreau. One Run. o.
Left.
Doyle made q fine catch OF Knabe's'
liner. Paskert popped to Merkle. Ma
gee flied to Fletcher. No Runs.
SIXTH INNING-Burns filed TO Crav.
ath. Shaf,r took two bags on Doolan's
! wa throw Sha:cr stc.e third. AZ least
I he So" rtt'.' &c - ''lson. r,;h.n.r
- iri 10 rir,rl, lt,~ am h>r.,
"'.ir So .yor.. u,.,. ,I!ut 20 RIG I.
Jut RE ..tr ~. Olt al ara. , ra>a 4
t. Eyrue. Mel.:e drove Il .ut. t.y T..
Paskert one Run.
: Cravath flied 10 Snodgrass Luderus
out, Doyle to Nierkle Doolan out thu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

Mrs. Williams 4" Meet Miss Brown-.
MISUNDERSTANDING, ont, Aug
@.-wst courts stopped play yesterday
afternoon In the International tenni.
tournament, with but few mat chs plsye "a
on. In tho ladies' singles Miss Mary
browne Of Los Angeles, national woman
champion. defeated Mas Edith Roac Oh
Of Boston, 90, IS Mrs. Robert win.
iams II Philadelphia beat Mrs. G. N.
Rcard OF New York 6-3 60 Ms
WilN'us and Miss Browne viii meet
'n the hni's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
JOHNSON And lANGF1RD
TO BATTLE IN PARIS,

BOSTON, Aug, 9,-sam Langford.
the Boston heavyweight. and Jack
johnson. heavyweight champion OF the
world, were matched to-day TO meet In
Paris, Dec. %. In . battle that Will
carry With It the ehampionship OF the
world, according y Aaneunesment from
LsngforA's training auartsrs here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
tsl~ciai :, Te E,enins World

SARATOGA RACE TRACK, y v
Aug. - The entries To- tomorrow mr..
81 T." 's,
''ii-1 ft,T N a.. hri..,.. .,,,
."t I ~. 3 Fang ., -"
No." N ~ iel;, ~, nsu, ,rI, 20
i ,,,,m,h a. iiv laE... "a Ao,a,r a.
Lenchars, IFS, Hr''ct rpnn-. ~. Iir,mo,, a.,
shOND RACE Three year old, and 49, ",
Be'er">ek s'ecpl,h.se Handicap; sb,m, Nv.
miles. i'ill Andre~s i5O: We!,lship. III Nv, w.
BOY l+o; hoiand rartee. 1870. Hello. las A.,,,,.
l3<; rcnoiscot. iGS. ' ""''"'
THIRD RACE-Two-year-oids;t In. E,,,,.,..
siI furlonss southern Maid. lilo; Ea,,v W.t
ii9; Bnnghuut. 10: Addie NJ. ia, p. ~
~; ihds.csnes. liz; Black Tons,. iii. Fa.,n,
1T. '"r"m
FOURTH RAcE-rhrs- yesrolds and ,
the Saratoga Cup; one mile and siI n,,inn-s'u
Lahore. ~ JAwhons, I?6; Sam Jsckson 49,.
FIFTH RACE Three. year.oids and -,
selling. one mile, Hnrkfori IaS .r"
nn"sr ,M hNal Meteor, 100. Working i 'r
iV' u hn'rner III. d. Dibrh ~ x !"
IL" Con lh"t - .H, ~, "
',Nll RAJ Er''lrr' Tile. .r, ,..,.
o.. '. .. ,D. q rt ti..r.... q. ms o,
g.. Nr.t ,.. u' .r al.
f. :" 'N., u' r...,,. v,e,n. =,
/ III s,rrnn. it>, "' ~
'Ap"e"'''e sIio"snc" claimed. rracs mnl1,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

stolen a. he b : 90 'hor aal b,s.d..
this he had a passed ha!.
III Lung Schang. Macks eensatlonal
young catcher. who expects to play an
important part In the worlds series.
was responsible for the Athistics' nrst
run. Walsh beat out q slow and high
bourder to Hartxell In the second in
ring. barry singled to left and Cree's
good throw nipped Walsh at third.
schanE then hit the right heih wall for
two bases and the shortstop scored.
II! Lung stole third, but Bender failed
to bring his battery partner home and
struck out.
Two r'"~~ ~-'''.~- -.o-, ,-,-pod ~
W N,ct's '...-r '- , ',r~,I session
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
Leach Cross Is Going to Be
Some Drawing Card Right
Here in New York When He
Comes Back as a Conquerino
Hero.


? EACH GROSS will b we'll paid
for the little pleasure trip TO Van.
- couvsr. Leaches intended Just
EoiaE up north to see Willie Richie
boz Freddy welsh. Instead, being
iiGht on the ground when there was n
!ack OF material to MI tho popular de-
sire for a SCRAP, he found himself in
Inc Tor q good purse. Nobody ever
heard Of Frank Barrieau-outslde Of
Vancouver. Frank will probably furnish
= nice little exercise gallop for Leach.s
on Monday afternoon.
LeaoAss has certainly fallen In soft
% vhis Western trip. He has already
~ . couple Of Nights and taken homo
. brace u neat purses. besides making
. rsDutation that will bring him much
meee money and possibly . chance to
hoht for ths championship title. Quite
. contrast to Leachie's one former trip,
whom he fought Dick Hyiand and was
knocked out at the end OF over forty
rounds OF hard fghtins. Leach came
nack from that trip swearing that there
"asa' anything cool In California. lie
;elt that way at the time. but now u
viii he different
,...a..,.,,, I. 4,
-. $500, . -. eo"s " NC
York vh.n n. com.. hscI =. " . Me"
n,,e.,rs h.,o a. 49,. ,,.,-
seund bouts viii bring In . ans addition
- ~ bank aooount
= nat ~ buck in Lsaohis's oass. by
- 0saa. He StArtsd hi asAtsug
oDose NE . wharswind and wen . lot
q 0ghes "a q not az monsv. rhsr ~
~ = .s,n, ,a.,A....n.. II. 49, -.
-. sarnInr. .v.v t,v;n. A nus IA.
wSn atr..t m.Sn.,.. ont NJ hu.,s..
N the .,och m.rL., Ahout that Tim.
he "a . arht,nr SUM, ,on ana w.n,
back to tn. ,oo,a-yanh.ns line o, ou...
ness. Bu, 40 NM. =, 'Ir ', altar, vim,
. year. and during m. p,st Twelve
moi IN. ar 40 ma. be-, dom. by Tar the
best work he ever did IN the ring.
Leach says he's saving his money now.
-rw -... ~ ..s...> sor ,h.
p.,..,Mo.., ho,,s v.vt u.hnss.
Az ~w>rIn. u .Asi unseAtlsA
A-exa mana~sr won't have Roche,
~ nao,..,. ,ssu... Joh Nth vehement
1879 and sssticulaAory violence.
TaNoo Two being the only ones suggested
by the club. Il will now bs W TO the
massx.rs Of the boxers 10 agree upon
con. one.
ch,r,i. White has been suggested. No
,.s.r,, IN N,Y yo.k ha. tao public
,nu. n . =, = s'e...,y ,A,ent
, curry, ia. rninp boxer. will
"A .nn..ar gain In New York. and
"A ,hs great event will be an.
~. nuhi,c in a week or DO
..s. cA,-. horsA mara before Z
49, ~ .v vs"s., ~. vou a chlnk .,
~ eoSd: nsS' ~ wv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

,h.-'u'eT co. sept. - IT," Vance aver
story explaining why Welsh WAS forced
to ask for a postponement differs some
what from those sent over the wire.
Iustsad Of spraininK an ankle In train
III. FREDDY INDUCED In = fstlc Argu-
nnsut WIKI . iumbsrmsn. who insisted
that Richie would bsa& Fseddy easily.
NJ mmbsrman didn't Use the old Eng
NJ hit and get away idsA He hit
ana hit again. and then wrsstled. tum-
b>sA. rolled. kicked. souged and did
oshsr things In the most approved rough
ana tumble style. Freddy emerged from
tho mill somewhat the worse for wear.
He wasn't exactly in sh~ pc to take .
chance with the toy who fought hin
twenty rounds novice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
GIANTS

,coa;in-c.' nom Firs: pay ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
Locals Have Only Won
Single Game from Mack
men Up to Date.

The Athletics have Il on the High.
landers this season more than any other
major league club has II on q rival.
They have ?lay'd seventeen games go
far. ani o, ;h.a oarb'r the locals have
I capiLi'" 90, tt are lew York
team n.''a i.- f.. .ug a-ainst TIE
Mac amen ~ n. reason Tor ne latter's
big lead In the American League race.
IL was just gallop for the Athletics
At the Polo Grounds yesterday. with
probably the same lineup that will face
the Giants In the opening game Of the
worlds series on Oct 9. the Connie
mack aggregation presented Frank
Cnehcs and his reJuvenAted Warriors
with to defeat. The Athietics psr.
formed At top speed. displayed plenty
OF pepper and hammered two Of the
Peerless Lenders moundmen for
fourteen safe clouts. including a pair Of
two.baggers. ON the other hand the
Hlyhlsnders gave poor exhibition of
L.s lee H. p'st'mn-
IA ,.l 'tiv'',ei to II.
hfG5h :. Ia, - 'o,o the \.h.c.!,s
over al -; a 1r." =. F.auS Gilhoo!cy.
Inc lal.s; b"ij;y to he rescued from
the minors by Frank Farrell and
Chance. The Montreal youngster failed
10 put IN his appearance at tho Polo
Grounds. but Manager Chance says that
he will surely be on hand to-day to 70.
pulse the attack Of the Athletics In the
second game OF tho series. 0ilhoolsy
WI! probably take Harry Woltsr's place
wARhoP PROVED PooR sussrl.
ruTE PITCHER.
He'ns sehuls was Chances nrst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
Mrs. William. to Nee, M,.. u.

III sifrhm. ltN '"' ~
'Ap,n,nl.pr slluwsnc" CLAIMED Tt.c, ,,.,,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
WARhoP PROVED PooN OueoTl.
rUTE PITCHER.

choice against the Athletics. and tho
young southpaw did well. holding the
coming champions of the Ban johnson
orgaa'2a' OF - 'Nfec rms O., ,,y,,
rNur = ~" c. ..f 'u ,,1s :, 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Rainy Weather Big
Handicap to Tigers

CLEMSON COLLEGE. $. C., Sept
24.-The continued and almost
continuous rain has greatly in
terfered with the football practice
here. The football field was plowed
during the summer with the big trac-
tiOn plow and the result is an I'M
usually soft field even In dry weather.
The practice goes on despite the han
dicap but Is. Of course. not very ef-
fective
There are more candidates out try
ing for places on the team this year
than ever before and they seem to go
to work with unusual vim. Since the
candidates have shown up and some
OF them are very promising. Several
prep schools viii. likely be represent
ed in the squad this year-a very UNI
usual occurrence.
The coaches are up against a hard
proposition IN. the matter OF the
Davidson game. October 4 The we.
weather makes successful practice
impossible The team will 90 up
against Davidson'g. plucky bunch
greatly handicapped for lack of prac-
tice. What makes It look little more
gloomy for the Tigers is the fact that
Davidson has been praCtiCing since
early in September. The fact that
the game is to be played at Clemson
win favor the Tigers. for the $50
cadets here VIII certainly inspire
every player to his best efforts.