davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
BEALL AWARDED TO CHICAGO.
Commission Declares His Transfer to
Milwaukee Null and Void.

CINCINNATI. June 1.-THE national
base ball commission in a decision handed
down yesterday declared the transfer OF
Player John W. Beall, from the Cleve-
land American League club to the Mil
waukee American Association club, to be
null and void, owing to the neglect Of
the former club to ask waivers on the
player. The Cleveland club is fined $25
for its failure to comply with the COM
missions rules relative to the asking of
waivers and the player is awarded to the
Chicago American League club upon the
payment of the waiver price. The Boston
National League club also wanted the
player.
The decision was the outcome of Beall S
application to be declared a free agent,
his allegation being that he was not
signed to a regular contract previous to
March % This application was denied
by the commission.
The commission also ordered r. F. Kin
sella, formerly president of the Spring
field club of the Three l League. to re-
imburse former President Grayson of the
Louisville club 500 that was awarded
Players Bell and Schroeder by the latter
club by decision of the national board.
kinsella sold the players to Louisville and
contended that they agreed to play with
out pay until it was decided they were
fast enough to make good at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
MERCURYS TO PLAY.
Will Meet Congress Heights Team
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tomorrow the Mercury A. {. will play
the strong Congress Heights team on the
latter's grounds. Congress heights boasts
one of the best diamonds in the city and
the games are largely attended. the
citizens Of the suburb being strong base
ball enthusiasts. Some of the Heights
players are we'll known in professional
circles: Dave Hardester, the catcher. and
Reds and Collie Waller. having spent
some time in the New York State League.
while Mike Burgess Joe Humphrey and
Jim Elliot formerly played in the Tide
water League. Charles Purdy is their
enterprisng manager.
The Mercury team is made up OF a
strong bunch of youngsters, averaging In
age less than nineteen years. but have
defeated some of the strongest teams In
the city, the Cardinals of Alexandria.
Balston and the Apaches being some OF
the scalps taken.
With Goebel as receiver and Finny Kelly
and Lefty Murdoch to do the f1inging.
and Luigi Thornett, Chick Frye. Red
X ely. Murtaugh and Joe Mulvey in the
infield and Nosir Dischard. Sam john
son and Brownie Lemeric in the out
field it presents a strong batting array.
The game will be called at 2:@ O'Clock
and members of the Washington club
have been invited to attend. After the
game reception will be rendered to the
visiting team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
nERTINENI @f1NENT
EsHappenin&$s 1SPortdom

July may see the Athletics in straits.
The sort Of pitching Mack has been get
ting will not do under midsummer con-
ditions, although the kids are getting
away with it now. There is pretty sure
to be a cry for CoombS before July 4.
Just how Jack OConnor is going to
prove that he has been kept out of the
American League because he had
| financial troubles with the ST. Louis club
is hard to understand. 1t should not be
a hard matter to convince a court ana
jury that as ball player O'Connor's
through as a catcher five or six years
ago and the little while he had a chance
to prove himself manager did not bring
about satisfactory results. No matter
| might be. it is not likely that any team
would tender him contract as either
player or manager for the very good rea-
son that no one believes that he could
make good at either job
1t is peculiar how some pitchers cam
not do good work against certain teams.
Willie Mitchell Of the Maps for instance
who pitched a thirteen-tnning game
against the Athletics yesterday has never
finished a game he started against the
Nationals. For Griff1ths team Mitchell
is the easiest kind of a proposition, and
four or five innings is usually his limit.
pitcher who never shows good form
against the Athletics yesterday. has never
forced to retire before half the game is
over. and yet he is successful against
moth other clubs. many of which hold a
much higher rating in batting than do the
locals. 1t is just one Of the numerous
freaks that base ball shows.
Coveleskie. who a few years ago at
tracted attention to himself by beating
the New York Giants out of a pennant by
winning three games out of five from them
in a crucial series, but who since that
time failed on every major league chance
he was given. is to return to the major
league ranks ere long. Coveleskie is now
a member of the Chattanooga club of the
Southern League, where he is pitching re-
markable ball. He is wanted by both
Detroit and st. Louis. and the latter club
appears to stand the best chance to ac-
quire his services. because it has some
! sort Of an agreement with the Southern
| League club whereby players are to figure
| in a trade.
Coveleskie may make good in this COM
pany. but he will have to improve a
| lot before this is possible. for the only
time he ever showed anything was the
| fall he made it possible for the Phillies
| to stop the Giants from winning pen
nant. And it was because of this per-
| Torrance that he won the nickname OF
"Giant Killer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
KELLEY ON WARPATH.
Will Trade or Sell Any of the In
dianapolis Players.

/ INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June III VIII
trade or sell every member of the club.
for ! am going to give Indianapolis a
winning ball team. Nike Kelley man
ager of the indianapolis club Of the
American Associa ton, last night told
friends. According To KELLEY no player
, who started The season with the Indians
will be on the T,orSanized nine
Already five new players have been
signed and either are on their way mere
or have arrived. These players are Tom
Downcy. iuiieldcr, with Baltimore. in the
Internatio League: Phil Eedding ana
Lefty Willis. pitchers. from the 81.
Louis Nationals; Jake ciettman, outilelder.
Baltimore. Interna -ional League. and Jack
Flynn formerly with the ST. Pau Amer
lean Association club. Gettman. Reddng
and Flynn have arrived and the two ST.
Louis pitchers are expected TODAY.
In discussing his teams failure 10 WIN.
KELLEY said: we have as many GOOD
ball players any club in the circuit
The men are all IN eXcellen; condition,
there is no dissension among them. out
there is an indescriba BILE something that
keeps them from winning They VIII
have 10 go The men realize the failure
as well as | and are at a loss I" account
for it. We just can't win, and III gong
to have team that can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
MATCH TO MISS GREEN.
Defeats Miss Widely in Final
Round of Tennis Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14-Miss Dor
othy Green of the Merton Cricket Club
near here, yesterday defeated Miss Edna
Wildey of Plaintield. n. j., in the final
round of the women's national tennis
championship in singles. The score was
CO, 81.
Both Of the contestants PLAYED bril-
liantly, and it was only after prolonged
exchange of shots that Miss Green Sc
cured the points in her favor. Remark
able accuracy and steadiness finally en-
abled her to defeat Miss Wildey. who
played the same rapid game she dis
played in the state tournament when she
was runner-up to Miss Brown
Miss Green and Miss Wildey. who held
the state championship in the doubles,
will oppose Mrs Robert Williams, the
metropolitan champion, and Miss Mary
Browne. national champion, in the final
round Of the doubles today
In the doubles semifinal round Mrs
Williams and Miss Browne defeated Miss
Helen Alexander and Miss Dorothy
Dizzton. 81. o.. and Miss Green and
Miss Wildey won from Mrs. Dixon and
Mrs Sands. 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Can't Stop Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.--In the
thirteenth inning of yesterdays game
Barry hit for two bases and Schang
followed with a bunt. on which Kahler
made wild throw, which allowed Barry
to score. Thus did the Athletics win
from Cleveland by the score of to 1.
In the first inning Walsh got a triple
because Jackson played it badly in right
and then Land made wild throw to
catch Walsh off third, which let in the
first run. Walsh later made another
triple and a single.
In the ninth inning. with two cut and
Johnson on third, Baker made a bad
throw to. first and the run that tied
up the game scored.
Both Mitchell apd Bender pitched great
ball
The former was taken out of the game
In the ninth inning to make room for a
pinch hitter. kahler who took his
place. also pitched cleverly. Score:
Philadelphia. .... % 0 0 o 0 o 90 OO1-2
Cleveland U o o 0 0 o % 0 o o U-1
Two-ba>r hits-Ryan, Barry. Three base hits
Walsh 90 Hits-On Mitchell. in s innings;
on kaher in 4 innings none out in thir-
tenth Double pay.Barry to Schang. Left
base on balIs-Of Mitchell. 1; OF Bender A..
First base on errors-Cleveand, /; Philadelphia,
]: Struck out-By Mitchell, 8; by kahler, I; by
Bender. 4. Impires-Messrs Hildebrand and
o Loughlin- Time Of game hours and Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Other American League Games
Red Sox Beat Browns,

BOSTON, June 14.-Hits for extra
bases in the ninth inning yesterday en-
abled Boston to tie the score at = to &,
and ST. Louis went down in defeat in
the thirteenth inning. I to 6.
The visitors secured a big lead in the
eighth. when O'Brien weakened. Hall
succeeded O'Brien and allowed only four
hits during the last five innings. Score:
Boston. 0 o / 0 2 o II
ST. Louis. u l 0 0 o u o o Of
Twobase hits-Wallace W. Speaker ~, Engle,
Yerkes. Lewis. Three base hits-Speaker. Gard
ner, Wagner. Hits-On O'Brien. nine in eight
innings: OF Hall, four in five innings Sacri-
fee hits-Pratt. Lewis. Stolen base-Wagner.
Double plays-Engle (unassistedp; Gardner,
Yerkes and Engle. Left on bases-St Louis,
H. Boston. 13. First base balls-Of Ham
ilton, 8; of O'Brien. = First base errors
st. Louis. /: Boston, 1. Struck Out-By
Hamilton. I; by O'Brien. 8; by Hall, 4. Passed
ball-Agnew. Wild ptches-Hamilton and
O'Brien. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Egan.
Time of game; hours and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
By J. ED GRILLO.

Cravath. the Phillies' outfielder who is
making bid for batting honors in the
National League this season, was a men,
Der of the Nationals for a short time
several years ago. Cravaths stay here
was an absolute failure. He was not
played regularly. but was used twelve
times as a pinch hitter and in eleven of
those occasions he struck out, yet today
Cravath is one of the most dangerous
hitters identified with the game.
1t is strange how some players i'm
prove, though it must be admitted that
1t is only in rare instances that a player
changes from a weak hitter to a strong
one. Cravath is one of these exceptions.
When he was here he did not display
ability to make foul. and yet today he
is on fair way to lead the old league
In hitting and has been of the greatest
help to his team by reason of his ability
to make long, cleanup drives.
An erroneous impression is created by
the figures which give the young men,
bers of Mack's pitching staff credit for
having won ten of the recent fifteen con-
secutive victories annexed by that club.
IT is shown that Brown won four games,
Bush four, Wyckoff two, Houck one and
Cottrell one. But an analysis of these
games shows the following conditions
that might upset all theories:
OF the fifteen games only six were
pitched throughout by the same twirler.
or these six games Bender and Plank
pitched four
In only two of the games in which
relief pitchers worked did Bender and
Plank start the contest.
Only two youngsters pitched entire
games of the fifteen victories. Wyckoff
and Cottrel1
The youngster who is credited with
winning four of the games started three
of them and had to be relieved, res
cuing a game once himself.
This is the sort of work which promises
to explode when the pitching and bat
ting settles down to July and August
form. Owing to the cool spring few
teams in either league are getting pitch
ing worth the name. Batting, too, has
been off color The tremendous pounding
Of Oldring, Baker and Collins, coupled
with other main-strength features. appears
to have pulled the Athletics youngsters
through. Mack's victories. too, were
achieved at the expense Of New York,
Detroit. ST. Louis and the much-weak-
ened Nationals. II that Cleveland team
has the backbone which is equally a
main strength club with the Athletics.
and has better pitching, the middle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
E. w. S. S. LEAGUE.

STANDING OF CLUBS.
W. l.. Pct. w L. Pet
Ninth STILL 1 .917 United Breth.. 2J
1st NJ. P. 10 = 1873 st. Agnes. - s 200
LIST Pres. Il .454 Oh. Of Ref. - . is.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Mint Street Christians, ID; First Metho-
dist Protestant, 3.
TODAY'S GAME 81
United Brethren vs. ST. Agnes
Ninth Street again smothered the
Methodists in a game that was full Of
misplays. The score at the finish was Is
to 3.
The Christians certainly did pound the
ball to all corners of the lot, making
seven hits off Mcdaniel and nine off
Rasmussen. First Assistant Manager
Hip Dugan stated that if Big Six Ras-
mussen had been started the Methodists
would at least have made better show
ing.
Yum Moreland was the kingpin slug
ger. getting a two-bagger and three
singles. Roundtree started things in the
fourth. when. with three on. he landed
on the sphere for three sacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Yankees Surprise Tigers.

NEW YORK. June 14.-New York again
yesterday defeated Detroit in an exciting
game, to =. Ford had a little the bet
ter of Dubuc in a pitchers battle, though
the New Yorker got the better support.
Midkiff was spiked in the hand by Bush
in the sixth inning and retired in favor
Of Derrick, who drove in New York S
fourth run. Score:
New York. .......... l o l x4
Detroit. ............. o U U D o.
First base on errors-New York. .. Two-base
hit-Hartzell. Sacrifice hits-l5orton. Peckin-
paugh. Stolen bases-Bush, Cobb C2), Gainor.
Heach. Left on bases-New York. 8; Detroit. J..
Out-By Ford, q: by Dubuc. 3. Wild pitch
Dubuc. Umpires-Messrs Connolly and Nc
Greavey. Time of game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
National League Games.
Giants Nose Out Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, June 14.-Fred Clarke
selected Friday. the 18th, 1913. as the day
Tor his return to active playing after his
retirement in 1911. but despite his pres
ence in left field. New York took the
second game of the series, ) to =.
Sensational work by the visitors out
field saved Demaree on several occasions.
On fourteen hits New York scored only
three runs. In the ninth New York need
ed run to win and got it when Meyers
doubled and Herzog, running for the In
dian. scored when Snodgrass doubled to
center. Score:
New York ........... q q Ia
Pittsburgh .-..-....- o = 0 0 %
Two base hits-Merkle ,2,. Murrav Meyers,
Snodgrass. Home run-Mller. Stolen bases
Meyers. Snodgrass. Left bases-New York.
d: Pittsburgh ]. Base on balls-On Adams /.
Struck out-By Demaree. l: by Adams 4 Double
plays-Fletcher TO Doyle to Merkle; Wagner to
Viox to Miller. Umpires-Messrs Rigler and
Byron. Time OF game hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
THREATENS WAR.
Federal League President Says
Hands Off MY PLAYERS.

Special Dispatch Ia he Star.
MILWAUKEE, June li-pres:dent
Powers of the Federal Base Ball League,
who was here yesterday left for
Racine to look over Oshkosh and Racine
players. with view of either buying
them or taking them away from the
wisconsin Illinois League clubs.
President Powers stated that two or
the major league clubs. the ST. Louis
Cardinals and Chicago Cubs. are en-
deavoring to steal Pitcher Mcguire and
Outfielder Kavanaugh from the st. Louis
Federals IF they try any game of that
kind said Powers. there will be an
other base ball war, for we will start in
Immediately and retaliate. The moment
they touch our players we will grab play
ers belonging to clubs under the national
agreement. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
hson Will Oppose White Sox Today-Mn Shows Improved Form
HOW GRANEY GOT
THAT BLACK EYE

PHILADELPHIA, June H.
Vean Gregg, or Larry. the mas
cot. has nothing to do with that
black and blue lamp that Jack
Grnney II sporting now, and
which gave rise to sensational
rumOrs Of fisticuffs in the Nap
camp. Jack had a black eye all
right. He got 1t good. Thereby
hangs a tale Of n muss and an
arrest, In which Jack was the AR
restee.
During the Boston games
car reading n newspaper. The
edge Of the paper rubbed against
the thick neck Of a fat man. 1T
rubbed and rubbed, and the fat
chaps chOler began to rise. He
finally pulled the paper out OF
Graney's hands and tossed 1t into
the street. Jack resented the at
tack and then noticed the chap
wore glasses. He invited the fat
fellow to take of the windows,
and the latter refused. Graney
didn't want any trouble. So he
did nothing. The day after he
was riding on the car and ran
against the same fat party. This
time Mr.. Graney's irish blood re-
belled and he yanked of the fell
lows hat and tossed 1t into the
street. The obese body kicked
Jack in the eye. Then q cop came
along and arrested the Nap bail
player. The Judge heard the story
and released the left fielder.
And that's the why of Jack
Graney carrying around that
"mOuse" on his eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Phillies Keep on Winning.

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Brennan was in
vincible in all but the final inning yes
terday, while Harmon was hit when
hits meant runs. Philadelphia winning
from ST. Louis, 5 to =. Score:
Philadelphia . q o o Ia
st Louis ......... o o D o U U q
Two-base hits-Magee. konetchy. Three base
hits-Iobert. Magee. Doulan. Sacrifice hit
Paskert Stolen base-LDbert. Double plays
Huggins, Konetchy to OLeary, Doolan, DO'an
to I.uderus: Mowrey. Higgins to konetchy;
LObert DoIan TO I,uderus. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 3; Philadelphia. 3. Bases balls-On
Harmon, 2. Struck out-By Harmon. =; by Bren-
nan, T. Umpres -Messrs. O'Day and Emslie.
Time of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Stanford Bows Beat Japs.

TOXIC June 1.-THE touring base ball
nine of Leland Stanford, jr.. University
defeated the University of Keio today in
a close game. Although the Americans
made four hits to keios two and the
japanese made three errors, the final
score was only to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Richmond r, II. f..
Richmond -. 0 o O 6 O x-6 8 |
Portsmouth. o l u o U y % q :;
Batteries-Ayers and Rogers; Mace, Weidell
and Hudgins.
At Petersburg
Petersburg. -. . 0 0 . ks Il O
Newport News o D o U % l
Observation-Disclosures and Laushlin; Brown and
Mathews.
At Norfolk
Norfolk. ....... D q q O O q 9
Roanoke. U o u y y u o. 4
Batteries-Gatson and Stewart; Perryman and
LATTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Apaches and Mohawks to PLAY

A good game is booked for the 18th and
D streets southeast grounds tomorrow at
2:3O O'Clock. The strong Apache team
will meet the Mohaws of the Southeast
ern League. The game is expected to
draw the largest crowd that has ever
been at the league grounds, as both teams
have a large following in that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Cubs Conquer Brooklyn.

CHICAGO, June 14.-BroOklyn played
a ragged game in the field yesterday
and errors. coupled with punched hits,
gave Chicago the long end Of an
eleven-inning contest. to 6, and also
third place in the pennant race. Score:
Chicago. ........ q q ] / o II
Brooklyn.-... D U o o o U %
TMobase hits-Evers. Stengel. Hummel. Hits
on Ragon. 3 In ) innings: of Stack. In 1-3
innings; of Allen. in % innings land none
out in the eleventh.. Sacrifice Ihts-P1erce.
Smith, Eyers. Sacrifice fy-Bresnahan. Stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. Pet. w. l.. Pct.
Cornell Up 3 300 Southland. . Z 300
A. s. & t.. .721 Wav. 4. c.. I 10 .0S3
yesterdays RESULT.
Cornell, 10: Waverly, 4.
TODAY'S GAME.
Bankers VS.. Waverly

Bankers vs. WaVerly.
The contest in the Capital City League
yesterday. in which Cornell beat Waverly
by 10 to 4, was listless affair. Six errors
by the cellar champs and four misplays
by the leaders afforded lots of amuse-
ment for the small crowd.
Waverly made four hits and two TALES
in six innings off Souder. Its other two
runs were made in the seventh and final
session. Sam Edmonston twirled this
one and the big side-wheeler was greeted
with safe hits by O'Dea, Stanton and
Daniels, the first three batters and all
were neat bunts. Two runs were scored.
one of which was due to a wild heave by
Irving Howard. Daniels was caught off
second and McDonough singled to right,
but the next two were easy outs.
"Curley'' Brown had a perfect day with
his trusty willow. Four times he toed
the mark, a double and three singles re-
sulting.
With the exception of the third inning.
Nelson twirled creditable game In
this stanza he hit two batsmen, both of
which resulted in runs. and in the fol-
lowing inning two errors and a pass re-
suited in three tallies Nelson had lots
of speed and is sure to be heard form
later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Boston Beats Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. June 14.-Boston. by
punching hits, when they counted most.
won the second game of the series from
Cincinnati yesterday by the score Of q to
4. Myers carried o ffthe batting honors,
making three hits. including a home run.
Score:
Boston ............. O o o 0-S
Cincinnati .......... o o o o.
Two-base hits-Groh. Bescher. Titus Three
base hit-Maranvfle. Home runs-Myers Mann.
Hits-On Anes in 2-5 inning: of Packard. Z
in S % innings. Sacrifice 6ies-Almeida and
Marsans. Stolen bases-Maranville Myers
Marsans. Double play-Berghammer. Groh and
Hoblitzel. Left bases--Boston, .; Cincin-
natl q. First base on balls-Oh Purdue 3: of
Ames. .: OF Packard. B. Struck out-By Purdue
Orth. Time of game hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Totals. 30 8 s ) >

! Stated for MOeIer IN The ninth.
iBatted for Walsh in the eighth
Chicago ............. l 90
Washington . o . o o.
Left on bases-Chicago. Z; Washington. Z. First
base on balls-On Walsh 3; off Hughes, 2; on
Mullin, 3 Innings pitched-By Walsh, I: by
Russell, 2: by Hughes. 2-3; by Mulln 20.
Hits-Of Walsh. s: of Russell. 1: of Hughes.
4: off Mullin. 4. Struck out-By Walsh. 3; by
Russell. 9: by Mullin. 2. Sacrifice fies.Lord,
Mattick Sacrifice hits-Collins, Rath. Schalk,
Mcbride, Milan Home run-Bodie. Double
play-Chase unassistedl. Hit by pitcher-By
Walsh. 2; by Hughes, l. Passed baii.Henry.
Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Ferguson. Time of
game hours and - minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
BAD LUCK FOR CUBS.
Catcher Archer Hurt and Will Be
Out for Several Days.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Catcher Jimmy Ar
cher of the Chicago Nationals will be out
of the game several days as the result
of an injury suffered in yesterdays game
with Brooklyn. A foul tip off Aliens bat
dislocated and badly lacerated the sec
ond finger of his right hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

bases-Evers ~, Schultz. Mitchell, Cutshaw
Double play-Corridon to Evers to Needham.
Left on bases-Cnicago, IL. First base on balls
ON Pierce, 3; OF Ragon. 1; of Stack, p: OF
Allen, l.. Hit by pitcher.By Pierce ,Daubert,.
=: by Allen, 5, Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and
Eason Time of game hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City, .: Baltimore, tten inningsJ.
Newark, - Providence, (ten innings.
Rochester. H. Buffalo, ,.
Toronto, 3: Montreal first camel Toronto
4; Montreal, tsecond game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis. {: Louisville. ).
Kansas City. Z: indianapolis. ).
Toledo, Z; Milwaukee, =.
Columbus, I; St Paul. :.