davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
BY n. C. BYRD.

BY winning from Cornell yesterday the
Bankers placed themselves in a position
from which it will be an extremely DIM
cult matter for them to be dislodGed. me
Paperhangers must win all three or the
remaining contests in order to secure
tie, and that is very unlikely.
The game Of yesterday, while only one
of the final series. was probably one of
the most exciting of all that have been
played between the two clubs; it GER
tainly had an ending that was out OF
the ordinary. All during the game it
seemed that incidents OF various kinds
were coming up to give flavor to the play,
and the result of the game hung by
thread more than once,
Right now the Bank team is in the lead
with margin of three full games Three
more are scheduled, and it has only TO
win one to get the pennant for GER
tainty. That it should be able to &C
complish. to judge by the showing in the
recent contests. Cornell would have TO
win all three Of the remaining games to
get the pennant, and 1t would also nave
to take the long end of the score In an
extra one that might be arranged. For
any club to beat another three games IN
a row Is not an easy matter. and It IS
rendered about ten times more difncult
when that club which has the margin
has the shade IN pOtent1aI strength.
Had the spectators not come down on
the field at the end Of the Cornell-Bankers
game yesterday there would have been
little of the disturbance that resulted.
The situation relative to the players
could have been handled nicely by those
directly interested, and there really was
not much said or done by the players.
with two possible exceptions. One so far
lost his presence of mind as to make an
attempt to hit the umpire with his fist.
as complimentary as it might have been.
At that. though. the two players were
gotten out of the melee and 1t is likely
that the whole thing would have ended
right there had not the spectators rushed
down to take part in something with
which they were not directly concerned.
It Is realized, Of course. that it is deemed
the prerogative Of spectators to rush out
on the ball field at any game at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
WHITE SQX FINALLY WIN.
Defeat New York Through Warhop's
Poor Pitching and Errors.

NEW YORK, August Chicago
emerged from its long losing streak today
and defeated New York in the last game
Of the series by score OF to l. The
visitors won on the poor pitching Of War
hop. who opened the game on the mound
for New York. Chicago took a COM
handing lead in the second inning, when
three runs were scored on infield singles
by Fourier and Chappell. two passes.
SCOTS sacrifice and errors by WARRIOR
and Hartzell. Mcconnell relieved War
hop in the fourth inning, and permitted
only two hits. Scott pitched an effective
game for Chicago and was ably support
ed especially by Weaver, who made sew
eral sensational stops. However, the
feature of the game was marvellous
running catch by Wolter on Berger in the
fourth. which retired the side on q double
play. Chappell, Chicagos high-priced
outf1elder who hurt his leg In Boston.
was back in left field for the visitors and
made two hits. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
JULY GOLF TOURNEY
At COLUMBIA CLUB
Down to the Finals in the First
and Fourth SixteenS
of Contest.

The July tournament" at the Columbia
Country Club was practically brought
to a close yesterday when the final
rounds of the various sixteens We're COM
pleted, with but two exceptions. In the
first sixteen Henry l.. West, handicap
ped at eighteen, and j. Floyd Cissell.
rated at twenty-four, fought Ii out for
nine holes Wednesday afternoon, when
they were overtaken by the cyclone and
forced to quit and this match will go
over to this week, as Cissell had planned
weekend trip out OF town.
J. E. Lapham, with a twenty-one handi-
cap won out in the second sixteen, with
William -. Gilbert, sixteen. as the rum
ner-up. Gilbert was compelled to start
his opponent 3 up. and, as he just man.
aged to hold his own. he was unable
to gain three holes from Lapham, who
beat him J up and 1 to play.
The best match of the day came In
the third sixteen, Harold E. Doyle, who
is lately turning his attention to golf.
defeated Frank Govern, by UP and
l to play. Doyle started Govern up.
and had Govern putted up to his usual
standard would probably have been
beaten. but the latter was way off on his
short game and his frequent misses of
he might have had of winning. The first
hole was halved. as was the. second,
Govern trimming the cup for 2 on this
one, Doyle trimming il for g. A poor
putt by Govern took away the advantage
he had gained and the best he could get
was a halve for a 4. He won the third,
however. and was up at the fifth, the
fourth having been halved in ;.
1t was at this stage OF the game that
DOYLE made his '.grandstand play" when
he captured the fifth. sixth. seventh.
eighth, ninth and tenth. in par figures.
running down long puts on the fifth.
when he buried a twenty-foot one. and on
the seventh On the eighth he had lots
of luck, his ball going into the trap and
bouncing out of the green. The eleventh
was halved and then Doyle took two
more, Govern getting in the trap at the
thirteenth. He won the fourteenth the
fifteenth was halved, and Govern also
took the sixteenth. making Doyle dormie.
The match ended at the seventeenth
for halve. after Govern had missed for
T. which would have given him the
hole. Doyle's medal score was "a.
Al out and Az in. while Govern took ~
strones-4i each way.
w. j. Enyon 16) and j. A. Schamer ca
made several attempts TO play on their
match for top honors in the fourth SIX
teen and finally had to let IL go over
until this week also.
The complete summaries follow:
FIRST sixteen final round-J Floyd Cissell (2D
and Henry L. West 49, ali-eyen at end of
holes. when match was postponed because OF
second sixteen final ronnd-J. r. Lapham t2l
defeated William o. Gilbert tl6t by } up and
l 10 play. . -
(18l defeated Frank Govern ,2ll, up and
to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
DOWN GOES CINCINNATI.
Philadelphia Trims the Reds and
Stoves Them Into Last Place.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, August 2.-Phila-
delphia by punching hits won the last
game of the series from Cincinnati today,
to L. Cincinnati only was saved from
a shutout by scoring one run in the ninth
which they batted in on four hits. Out
side of this inning, they had no chance.
Rixey keeping the hits scattered. Suggs
who started the game for Cincinnati,
pitched good ball. but was taken out to
allow King to bat for him in the eighth
Herbert went in the box for the locals in
the ninth, and besides giving a base on
balls. allowed three hits. which with two
errors, netted the visitors five runs Cra-
vath carried off the batting honors with
a double, triple and home run out Of four
times at bat. Tinker returned from
Kansas City shortly before the game and
played third base. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
BANKERS WIN GAME
But 1t Comes Near Ending in a
Riot.
BEAT CORNELL, 6 TO 5
Contest Goes Into Extra Innings
Before the Decision Is
Reached.

The game in the Capital City League
yesterday between the Cornell and Amer
lean Security and Trust teams ended in
near riot. 1t all happened in the tenth
inning, when Umpire Handiboe declared
Mike Macdonald safe at the plate, scoring
the winning run. The decision was close.
and naturally the Cornell players put up
an awful kick. The spectators fiocked
on the field and there was much comment
from the Cornell rooters. 1t took the
combined efforts of members Of both
teams to get the umpire through the
mass of fans. There were several dis
putes, one of which resulted in a fist
fight, while others were narrowly
averted.
When Mike Macdonald was declared
safe at the plate in the tenth inning, it
gave the Bankers a to 5 victory in one
of the hardest fought games between
these two teams this season. The Bank
boys fought against a big handicap, the
score being 5 to 2 against them until the
eighth when they made two runs. They
made the count five all by putting over a
run in the ninth, and winning out in the
tenth as described above.
Fienle and Kelly were the opposing
twirlers, and both gave good exhibitions
Fienle, though. was not as effective as
usual against the Tigers. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
CARDINALS BEAT BRAVES,
Triple Play by Whitted to Konetchy
Stops a Rally by Boston.

ST. LOUIS, August a.-In a game re-
plete with fast fielding and brilliant base
running. st. Louis defeated Boston TODAY
to ,. and incidentally climbed out Of
last place. Bob Harmon, who defeated
the visitors Wednesday. was the pitcher
who turned the trick this afternoon
Triples figured in the scoring of each Of
the locals runs. Boston scored one in
the first on successive singles by Con-
molly, Smith and Sweeney Harmon
frightened after the initial round and Bos-
ton was not able to tally again until the
ninth, when Connolly doubled, Clymer
singled and Sweeney sent out a sacrifice
fly. The visitors threatened to score in
the seventh, but triple play, the second
made on the local grounds this season,
In this inning Sweeney walked and Myers
singled. On the hit and run play Collins
lined to Whitfield, who stepped on second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
ODDS DECIDEDLY FAVOR
BANKERS TO WIN TITLE
Yesterdays Victory Gives the Trust Com
pany Nine Good Margin.
Vigilants to Play.

that anything like a heated dispute arises,
There is not the least doubt in the world
that just such action only accentuates
whatever arguments may be GONG on.
and it takes very little to cause persons
to lose control of themselves under such
conditions; especially is this true OF the
players.
Just what action will be taken by the
league officials regarding the conduct or
two of the players in the mix-up OF yes
terday is not known. but the chances are
that the matter will not be allowed to
go by unnoticed. That kind of thing VIII
ruin amateur base ball If allowed to
continue, and, even though nothing be
done in this case. strong reprimand
should be given in order to prevent an
other outbreak of the kind.
The game scheduled in the Northwest
Sunday School League yesterday was for
feited. the Fourth Presbyterian team fail
ing to show up.
The Bankers and Cornell are scheduled
to meet again tomorrow. Both clubs
probably will fight just as hard to win
as they did yesterday. when they were
at it tooth and nail. ffguratively speak
ing, all the time. The rivalry between
the two teams is very intense, although
practically all the players on both are
on very friendly terms. 1t is question
clubs fighting nip and tuck for pennant
on which the players were as friendly
toward one another as Is the case with
the Cornell and Bankers mines.
Rawlings one Of the hitting mansta VS.
Of the Bank team, failed to return from
his vacation for the game yesterday. He
will probably be here in time to play
Monday and Tuesday.
A game will be played this afternoon al
kh, N{ey{yn ~ Dnrf hNAwr
and the Holy Cross Lyceum team of Bal
timore. According to reports, Ty Cobt
will do the umpiring
The contest should be well played. i,
reports of the strength of the VISITING
nine may be credited in their entirety
1t Is said that 1t Is one OF the most
capable amateur organizations in Balti
more and that 1t has defeated many OF
the best teams. The Vigilaht club will
be made up of the pick of the stars OF
the District. practically all the players
being selected from two or three Of the
strongest clubs here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
WORLDS TRIP A GO.
Continued From First Page.)

ception. Plans are already under way
for this opening game.
The party will sail from Vancouver the
evening of November 10 on the steamer
Empress OF Japan, and this ship will
as far as possible be headquarters of
the party until the arrival at Hongkong
December IL. December l. the party
will sail from Hongkong on the steam
ship st. Adams The size of the party
has necesstated the chartering of this
vessel il being the only available stea m
ser of sufficient capacity to accommodate
1O1 persons. Stops will be made at
Manila and Brisbane. Australia, and the
party will disembark at Sydney jan
uary 3.
Travel I'm Australia will be by rail.
and a special train will be used If avail
able. January I'D the party will re-em-
bark on the steamship Orontes. touch
ing at Fremantle and Colombo and ar
irving at Port Said February !. Three
days will be spent in Cairo and February
they will sail for Naples. For Eu-
ropean travel a special train has been
engaged for the entire distance between
Naples and Amsterdam.
The homeward trip will be from Queens
town on the Mauretania February 3.
arriving at New York March 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
CANADIAN HENLEY.
Tremendous Crowd Witnesses Boat
Races at Port Dalhousie.

PORT DALHOUSIE. Ont, August p
The second days racing at the Canadian
Henley regatta was watched by a ire
mandous crowd and there was heavy
betting on every event. Summaries:
intermediate fours, inal-Argonaut r. C..
Toronto, won: Don Il. G., Toronto. second /;
Rrittania r. C.. ottawa. third: Detroit B. c..
Junior Fights dnal-Detroit- B; c.. won; Ham
iIton ~ second Time. 7.01.
Senior SIGHTS fnal-Winnipeg r. G.. won: De-
troit B. G.. second; Argonaut =. g. dightweight
crew., third; Argonaut r. c. tsenior eight,
senior singles. fnaI-R. G. Dibble. Don r. G.,
Toronto won: c rIUr,ut M n Toronto m Co.
second second e. sn1,e Don R. C.. was disquaIi-
fed for fouing Butler. No time given.
Senior fours fnal-Winnipeg X. C., won' Areo-
naut r. c. second. Time. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
BUCK FREEMAN MOBBED.
Umpiring at Wilmington Police
Have to Protect Him From Crowd.

WILMINGTON, Del, August = BUCK
Freeman the old American League play
er. who is now an umpire in the Tri-
State League, had a close call this aft
ernoon at the n-Allentown dou-
ble-beader. Two thousand spectators
tried to attack him.
He was protected by seven policemen.
Before being gotten from the grounds.
however, he was a target for countless
bottles and other missiles, while the
crowd yelled Lets get him. oh. you
robber!'' and gave vent to other threats
calculated to make even base ball UNI
nire turn pale The mob took exception
70 his decisions. One spectator stopped
a fiying bottle with his eye. He was
seriously cut. The affair was extremely
exciting while 1t lasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
DOESN'T ALLOW HIT
Hedgepeth, Recently Bought by
Nationals, Makes Record.
MAKES 3 HITS HIMSELF
Ayres Continues Winning Streak for
Richmond, Which Still
Stands Second.
Standing Virginia League.

ROANOKE, Va, August 2.-Petersburg
took both. games of the double-header
from the Tigers today and put crimp in
their climb upward Hedgepeth twirled
the first game for Petersburg. and held
The locals hitless. Efrd was found for
twelve safeties Cooper was effective in
the second game. while Gardin and
Perryman were batted hard The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Pressly. Welcher, Simmons. Keller 81.
hrepps ~. Brennegan. Barnett, Damrau 90.
cooper Two-base hits-Perrynan, Damrau 90.
Home runs-krepps t2,. Barnett. stolen bases
Keller. krepps. Lief. bases-Roanoke, u: Pc
,ersburr. = Hits-On Gsrdn 3: OF Perryman.
:. Struck out-By Cooper. u. Passed ball-Bren-
pegsn. Umpire Mr.. keiiy. Time Of game-1
apur and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
and then threw to Konetchy for the third |
out. when he might have turned the play |
unassisted by tagging Myers on the line. |
Score.

Runs-Magee, Konetchy. O'Leary. Harmon,
Connolly (2). Two-base hit-COnnOly. Three
base hits-OLeary, Konetchy. Harmon. Sacri-
fee hit-Mowrey. Stolen bases-Harmon. Whit
ted. Mowrey. Sacrifice 1y-Harmon. Double
play-Sweeney to Meanwhile; Whitfield. O'Ieary
to Konetchy; Wingo to O'Leary. Triple play
Whitfield to Konetchy. Left on bases-St Louis.
3; Boston, 8. Bases on balls-On Tyler. 8: of
Harmon, /. Hit by pitcher-By Harmon (Myers).
Struck out-By Harmon, 3: by Tyler. 3. Um-
pires--Messrs. O'Day and Emslie. Time OF game
Il hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
FIRST GAME.

Runs Bresnahan. Davis, Eherts t2,. Pez az.
RicI,monl ,: Newport News 3. Sacrifice hit
Ayres. Sacrifice dy-Piez. Three base hits
Rogers Ayres. Home runs-Ebberts smith.
Stolen basps-Rresnahan. Davis. Eberts t2i: Plez
a.. Struck out-By Ayres, 3; by Austin .;
Base on bals-By Austin. 1. Hit by ptcneu
balI-Eberts Austin and Haddow. VIII
nitches-Austin. q Cmpire-Mr. Norcum. Time
az yame-l hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
NORFOLK GETS EVEN BREAK.
Wins First Well. Loses Second by
Lone Tally.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
PORTSMOUTH. Va. August =. The
locals. and Norfolk Tars divided a double
header today. The first game was
swatfest for the visitors. who found
Brown for fifteen hits. netting eleven
runs The second game was a victory
for the locals ) 10 L. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
TRl-sTATE LEAGUE.

Allentown, =; Wilmington. ?.
Allentown, 3; Wilmington, 0.
York, 8: Harrisburg. 2.
Atlantic City, 2: Trenton. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

r,sa. nsso mn crror~Chicago Two-base hit
Berger. sacridce hIts-seott %. sto,en bases. .
- Tn,c.~n Double play-Wolter, Peckin-
Isue and az M k1snt Bases g. 81 on seos
S.s,sr a.t M Mel ,onnell. .: by Scott. ). Hit
~ s,ruep pit Shsr1 Scott Daniels. Hltsaon
Warhop, in IL INNINGS on Mcc Gga am ~
Dineen. Time Of game-1 hour and d minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
RICHMOND BREAKS EVEN.
Ayres Wins His Game in Easy
Fashion.
peeisl Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va. August 2.-Richm
and Newport News divided double
header here today. the locals taking the
first, s to.3. and losing the second. 3 to 9
Ayres wss master Of the situation In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Petersburg. !: Roanoke. 0.
Petersburg. IL: Roanoke, =.
Norfolk, IL; Portsmouth, ].
Norfolk, 4, Portsmouth, =.
Richmond, 3: Newport News. ;.
Richmond, >; Newport News, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Chicago ........:... Q / o 0 o O 0 0 OF
Runs-Burns, Shafer. Safer. Home run-Saier.
Stolen bases-Leacn. Burns, Safer, Bresnahan.
SAFER; Meyers to Herzog to Fletcher to Shafer.
Left on bases-New York, O.; Chicago, Q. First
Hit by pitcher-By Cheney CMeyersl. 2. Struck
out-By Tesreau, s; by Cheney. 6. Wild pitch
Cherey Umpires-Messrs Rigler and Byron.
Time of game hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

huns-Gray -. Long. kircher -. stewart,
Scitradsr. Burden -, holman. Two-base hits
Burden 81. Schrader -. IArer-base hit
huudy. stolen bas.~-tray. Sclrad.r. kircher.
Nsndlhc. Double pay>-li HOLMAN To Whitcraft.
cray StrnivInl-r Ia Schrader. First base
balls Burden. Brown. iIeft bases-Sor-
fol-. 4. iortsnontl9 Hit by pitched ball
Burden. SacTin,e Fs-Stewart, hircher. Long.
- ruck By Burden. ;, Passed halI-Stew-
art. Wild pitch-Burd-n. tmpirrs.-Messrs.
Clark and Williams. Tune of game hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Runs-Martin. Litz. Steele t2l Brown. Hayes,
Morris ~. Macdonald ~, Zachary. Two-base
hits-A. Macdonald. Brewer, Davis. Three-base
hit-Alorris Sacrifice hits-MsC arthy: Zachary.
Shipley, Morris. Left ON hases-Cornali. s; Bank
ers. .. First base bals-On Kelly. 4 of
Fienlc. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Kelly Zachary.
Struck out-By Kelly, .: by 'Fienle. O. Passed
ball-Zachary. Wild pitch-KelIy. Umpire-Mr.
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Chattanooga, 3; Birmingham, >.
Mobile, B; Montgomery. /.
Memphis, 5: New Orleans, 4.
Atlanta, 4: Nashville, !.
Atlanta, 4; Nashville, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Ituns- Simmons. Brennegan. Damrau. Hedge
pcth. Two-base hit-Spencer. Stolen bases-Gfnn.
t;oaby. Keller. Double play-Irmscher TO Goaby
Pressly Bases balls-On Efrd. l. OF
Hedgepeth. :. Left on hases-Roanoke y: Pc
tersburg. =. Struck out-By Efrd. 4: by Hedge
pcth. o. Umpire-Mr. Kelly. Time OF game-1
hour and - minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Frank Huelsman is again leading the
Union Association in hitting and run get
ting. We suggest that Arthur Irwin,
scout for the YankeesS look him over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

kansas City, 4: st. Paul. 4.
Milwaukee, 4: Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus, /; Louisville, o.
Indianapolis, 3; Toledo. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Mixed Juniors Good Race.

Another good race was the mixed ju-
nior Fights at one mile the Reds emery,
bow: Long. :: Roberts. }. Bell, t. Samp-
son. ): Supplee. q; A. Hutterly. :; Baum
gartner stroke and Browne. cosswain
winning out by about a length and
quarter. with the Whites second and the
Blues third The Whites. captained by
Jenkins. should have won this race. but
they were fouled and this gave the Reds
chance to jump into the lead. which
they managed to hold to the end.
The race which had been planned be-
tween the juniors and the Analostan jul
niors did not materialize, and SO the jul
niors and intermediates fought il out. the
former team winning by about length.
But one of the canoe races was held.
Dulin and Roberts winning out over four
other pairs I'm the mems doubles by about
a length Dickman and Clark getting sec
ond after hard fight and Mckinney and
Emery counting third.
Between he races Capt John p Evans
of the Potomac crew gave an exhibition
OF fancy swimming which took well with
the large gallery present. Summaries:
Junior and intermediate Fights; one mile-won
by Juniors bow. q. Autteriy: =. Roberisx 3.
terly; = Foster: stroke. y. Mcdonald. and
swain, Hutchinson; second. Intermediates tbow.
,,s Chsmserls,n ca.,,ry srrolc + aonnp
and coaswain. Mckinney. Time. 5.2o
Mixed junior Fights: mileWon by Reds
lbow Emery: .. Long; ), Roberts; 4. Bell 5.
sampson; 0. supnlee; :. A. HutterIy: stroke,
Baumgartner. and coxswain. Browne,; second.
Whites tbow. Walton: =. Dickman; 3. G. Hut
terly T. Clark: 5. spransy; Q. Farnsworth: I.
Nash: stroke, d. Mcdonald. and coxswain. Jen-
kins). Third Blues tbow, Hutchinson: . Rivero;
3 Melieks 4. D. Mckinney: 3. Zapgone: q. Sale.
{, Foster: stroke, Duiin. and eoxswain, Bacon.
Time, 53i.
Junior, Intermediate and Senior Fights: one
mile-won by Juniors tbow A. Hutteriy; z Rob-
errs: 3. Zappone; I. Duiin: ). Baumgartner: o.
q. Huttery: Z, Foster: stroke. Mcdonald. and
coxswain. ID. Mckinney. second. Intermediates
chow Evans: ., Sale: 3. Nash: T. W. Mcdonald;
D. Supplee: d. Chamberain: I. Couitry: stroke.
Hoppe, and coxswain, Hutchinseni: thiri
Seniors lbow, Rivero 2 Walton; ;. Clark: e.
Herman. 5. Miller; q. Spransy: T. Mueller
stroke Thrali and coxswain. Browne). Time
5.2f.
Caaoe doubles. quarter mile--Won by Dulin and
Roberts: secapd. Diekman and CLARK; third. Nc
! Kinney and Emery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
SECOND GAME.


P,chmond o o. o o 10 %
Newport News. ID
Runs-Raley Strain. Gondolf. Chastant. Tar
Teton Double plays-Eberts to Strain: Bresna-
han to Raley to Newton. Left ON bases-Rich-
mond. 4: Newport News, 1. Sacrifice hits
Iswtop piez Haddow Two-base hit-Davis.
Tbree-base hits-Laval, Tarleton t2). smith.
Struck out-By Strain. 10: by Carter. Z. Bases
on balls-On strain 3: OF Carter. z Umpire
Mr. Norcum Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Durham, l.; Greensboro, %.
Salem, 8: Charlotte. 2.
Raleigh, s; Asheyille, 3.
Raleigh, 0: Asheville. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
st game and featured in the batting

first game and featured in the batting
with a three-base hit.
Austin was hit hard. Newport News
in the second game put the winning run
across in the ninth. Laval tripled in the
ninth, but his teammates could not score
him. Scores: