davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
|CORK|NC BATTLE
Of SOLDIER BOYS
Frank Logan and Otto Berg
Should Prove Card at
Pavilion

Frank Logan, who has been soldiei
for Uncle Sam and a soldier of for
tune for many years as well, as mid
die weight boxer, is back among Us
again, and he will try his hand at the
game of the gloves this evening at the
Pavilion rink against Otto Berg, the
northwestern middle weight.
Logan is ambitious to shine as q
ring star, and he is putting hlmsel! 10
the test when he lined up against
ssrx; ssnaDpers ens IN n 'aa this Iss elass.
Both men are former soldiers. Logan
made record for himself over IN the
philippines, beeting al IL cGiaefs ON shat he De
continued his favorite pastime after
getting his release
Berg also was successful per-
former when with the army and he
also stayed with the old game.
Logan rules the favorite at odds of
10 to because he knows more about
the game, and also because he is bet
{ ter boxer and better ring general
than his opponent But whether he
can withstand the latter's rushes and
finish strong is another question Berg
Is a second Nelson 80 far as gameness
The winner should stand a chance to
get on with the winner OF the coming
with Jimmy Clabby, the eastern crack,
who is here looking the field over.
Good middle weights are In great de-
mand at the present time, and the
man who makes the big hit this even
ing is bound to be regarded as COM
ing candidate for the much involved
middle weight title.
Several hundred soldiers from the
Preside have engaged special section
at the rink and will be there to root
for their favorite. The sentiment ap
pears to be pretty evenly divided. Uncle
Sans blue coated warriors are good
rooters and they promise to give
great account of themselves when they
start to cut loose with their cheers.
Another important event of the pro-
gram is the settO between Young Abe
Atten Of Denver and Kid Exposito. the
northwestern lightweight, who has
made such a hit on account Of his ag-
gressive style. Both boys like the
slam bang style of milling. They have
met on several occasions, and the hon
tor tory i IS looked @ % for tx this - time. e0'' s's
Every fan in Butchertown will be
there to watch Dick Kendall go after
Willie Capeln, the Los Angeles
feather weight Kendall is a regular
Capelli is fast with his hands and on
his feet. This one looks to be close
The other bouts are as follows: Tom
wsishts; Eddie Miller VS. Mike
Kutchos. bantam weights; Charley
Burns VS.. Young Watanabe. light
weights; Kid Romeo VS.. Joe Reilly.
Brown Buck" lightweights.
Promoter Frank Carter will start the
first bout promptly at 500, so that the
fans can get home early. There will
be-, be no delays between mills Just as
for the next one will be ready to don
the gloves.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
LIGHT HARNESS
RACING ENTRIES
Six Races Are on the Card
for Decision Next
Sunday

The devotees Of the light harness
game viii have another chance to root
next Sunday afternoon, for the San
Francisco Driving club will put on one
of the best cards of the season 1t
embraces six races for tretters and
PAGERS, and some of the most likely
horses now in training here and across
the bay are carded to start
There Will also be a special meet on
Labor council has donated several
The entries must be in by next
Tuesday evening with William j. KEN
ney, 531 Valencia street. Following
are the entries for Sundays races:
First race, 2:20 pacc--Dick Vernon r. and G.
Ciotere: Sir John K. ]. Kramer; Light o'Dsy.
J. ]. Donovan; Devil Wilkes s. Benson; Aile-
gro, G. sehreiber: Golden Buck. w. G.. walkup.
Keating; Delilah, J. G. Welsh; W III K, w. ].
Kenney; George Perry, George Gianinni; Mcdi.
Third race, free for all pace-Happy Dentist,
] = Ryan; Frank n. NJ. Ferd Vera Hal, H.
Fourth race, free for all tfot-Nogi. A. Of
finger; Cresto, ]. J. Ryan: Matawan, HI H.
Ahlers; Kinney Lou Jr., Miller and Burton
voyaguer, d. Dillon.
Fifth race 2:3O pace-Red Pointer, A.
Schwartz; Vincent d, d. Desmond; Golden Day.
f. Risermenger; Ballard. P. F. Kane; Alfred
Sixth race, 2:25 trot-Ateka. Il. Bangs: Billy
Burke, r. Nolan; Lassie NJ NJ II. Bates; Ella
Wilkes, G. Fabbri; Steve D. J. Tassi; Grille,
r. Burton.
ofacers Of the day-starter. W. ]. Kenney;
assistant starter, John Rowlan; judges. H. G.
Ahlers. George Giannini, p. j. O'Reilly; timers,
w. A. Dougherty. John Tassi, Fred Clotere
marshall, James Lombard.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
DENIED TOBACCO
THIEF KILLS PAL
When informed Of Vietin' 5
Death. He Complacentlp
Asks for Weed

JEFFERSONvILLE. Ind, Aug. 21.-
Edward Morton, an inmate OF the state
reformatory. stabbed and killed Charles
Bartle, another inmate, late today.
Morton said that he stabbed Bartle SO
that he could be sent to the Indiana
state prison at Michigan City, where
prisoners are given tobacco.
'sAs have not long to live, could
you not let me have some tobacco %
Morton asked superintendent D. C..
Peyton when told that Bartle was dead.
Both men had been sentenced to the
reformatory for petty larceny and were
employed in the shoe shop. Morton
used shoe knife and drove 1t into
Bartle's back.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
TEN CONTEND[Rs
FOR TENNIS HONORs
REMAIN ON LIST
Feature of Friday at New
port Will Be the Match
Between Mclaughlin
and Clothier

NEWPORT,s r. T., Aug. 21.-Of the
14S tennis players who entered the
thirty third annual all comers' singles
championship tournament of the United
States National Lawn Tennis associa-
tion on Monday, there remain in the
list tonight just 10.
After a day of sensational tennis
contests, in which the defeat OF Will
liam M. Johnston by r. Norris Williams
was the feature, it was conceded that
the standard Of play had never reached
the point of excellence which marked
the present. tourney.
Williams required four sets In which
to win from Johnston, the scores being
6--3, "a, 3-6, SIS, but the margin
of victory was far closer than the
mere scores of games would Indicate.
The Californian was forced to bow to
the more finished play OF his opponent, !.
which aroused another record gallery
in manner seldom seen at the Ca
sino courts.
THRILLING BATTLE
1t was a thrilling battle OF racquets
and wits, and in the end the Phila-
delphian conquered because of his ex-
perience and nonchalance under stress
of gruelling contest
Williams displayed his usual indiI-
ference to breaks In his game, and
played as though according to q pre-
arranged plan, using trit1e more care
and skill in dangerous pinches than
ordinarily. It was this faculty that
finally gave him the match.
In service, volleying, back court ana
net play he was little, II any,. SUI
perior to Johnston, and it was place.
ment alone that earned him the vIc-
tory In nets and outs he gave his
opponent point after point, but the
skill that comes from long play count
ed when it came to taking the deciding
ace at the end OF long rally.
SUMMARY OF MATCH
The summary and stroke analysis OF
the ma tch. showing sets, games and
points won, nets outs. placement, aces
and double faults, follows:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
crNC1NNAT1 8, BRooKIYN 1

Batteries-Stack. Meers and Archer; Matthew
McI Wilson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
RICH STAKES WON
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
THRILLING RACES
Lady Grattan Captures the
Granite State Money
From Reusens, Picked
as Certain Winner

SALEM, N. H., Aug. 21.-Walter Cox
made one of the best drives of the
year at the grand circuit meet at
Rockingham park today and won the
Granite State. valued at $1,000, with
Lady Grattan. Reusens, from the
Geers stable, had been counted cer-
tain winner of the event.
Lou Mcdonald outstepped the field In
the opening heat with Tommy Horn,
though Cox brought Lady Grattan up
to close finish, the first three horses
being Tapped at the wire.
Tommy Horn led to the wire in the
second heat, when Lady Grattan nipped
him. Reusens was length back.
Lady Grattan led all the way in the
third heat. Reusens was running the
last 20 yards, but the judges placed
him second. In the final heat Lady
Grattan broke soon after getting the
word and Reusens took the lead in the
back stretch. In the last furlong, how
ever. Cox challenged Geers and fairly
OUTRAGED him.
won an easier race than the pacing
division of the American Horse Breeder
futurity with Tilly Upton. OF the
$3,oe0 the winner got $2,10e, while
Hemer BaughHan and Ella K r took
Bon Ton had no trouble in winning
nrst money in the 2:20 trot. Earl Jr..
the Canadian PAGER won the free for
all pace, in which Braden Direct was
favorfte. Summaries:
American Horse breeder futurity pace. feals
o., Of 1919 purse u: 600 in 3:
THY Upton. b. f., by Ozone Murphy - 1
Homer Baughman. b. b. (GeersJ ...... 8 2
Ella r, b. (; tMilanl .....,............ 2 8
Tme--2:17, 2:13
z:i2 trot, the Granite State. purse s., 600.
Lady Grattan. b. m. by Grattan fcox, 2111
Tommy Hern b. e., by Otto Wilkes
McDonald) -.;.................... 12sa
geusens, en- g. tGeers) )..-....-..-..... 8 Q 2
rdFfa, D. g. tAndrews) ws)....-........... 5 8 4
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
B00K|Es ARE HIT
IN Bis KILLING
Swartshill, in Fifth Race at
Anaconda, Turns the
Trick
Especial Dispatch to me Cam

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
ANACONDA. Aug. 21.--Today's card at Ana
conda was strictly rare day for the public and
the ring got roundly trounced.
What was made the medium Of big killing
proved to be Swartshill, In the Afth race.
This mare, which has raced well in the east
this season, has been prepared at Butte for the
last few weeks and was today dropped into a
lot OF the wise coinage went in on her.
Track fast. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four and a half furlongs;
Odds Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. str. Fin.
1s-1o-- d)A. CURL, 16s tsmifh1. =. IA
lSi-Asa ASanS Rennsday. np ay los lsd eisth1s
Tine. :55A. Auntie Curl r place. out show;
Round Up so place. show; Kenneday 6-S show.
q <, Davis, Marta Mac, (s)Art Rick SDceos'
SECOND RAcE-Eive and half furlongs;
Odds s Hsrse; ss wsEht. jockey $, str I'm r.
2-l-(l)RoBERTA. los woods. 22
7-1-Queen Lead. 100 tniatthews. 32
Roberta ms sG place. rs show sss a s5
Eastman, Bellsnicker, Holabird, Hatu, (S)Phil
Connor, also ran. Scratched--Albert Jones.
THIRD RAcE-seven furlougs; selling;
0sd. sfcscE bfsss Wsfa Is fsshIsy s ST. FL
os9ssg s159ssage WaoRs waI5Sa l1s ,ns Rss, si,,,
. 4
Time, 1:os is. Force place, I show; Walton
place, SO show; Ethel Wicks show (DMike
Donlin, Littleton. Harlem Maid, Dick Benson.
First Fashion. New Capital. Tui. Lord Clinton.
also ran. Scratched-Seary Williams.
FOURTH RACE-one and a sixteenth miles;
selling:
Odds Horse, Weight. Jockey st. Str. Fin.
3-1-Nannie McDee 107 tPauleyl.. "
2-t-tyoRA MCGEE los Smith. Il
rims LuPNR Nspes ,os Bsse e show Meee
As place, 2-5 show; Lump 7-10 show. QlSam
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlones; selling:
Odds Horse, Weight, Jockey st. Str Fin.
8-5-swarts HUI. Ios lPagley)..- "a
5-2-(3)LAJoIE, 10 (Matthewsl.. rs
S1-Medfb. lit fDonovan)- 3 III
Time, rs. Hill 3-5 place. Is show; LaJoie
s. place. 2,5 show; Medic s1 IT,. s,a show Butt Ruth
Harrison IL, Definite. Patriotic.
SIXTH RAcE-Five furiongs; selling;
Odds. Horse. weight, Jockey. ST. Str. Fin.
7lo-t5IA -nsipau, cAzApoRA hsilis w io7 '1i eMei5
1-1-Danberry. los lWoodsl 80
Time 1902 rs. Bette s-5 place ITO show;
La Cazadora l3 place, out show: Danberry I-1C
show. (a)clara W, Golf Ball. (S)watso. Abrupt
also ran. Scratehed-Nlfty. Aspera.
SEVENTH RACE-Ffve and q half furiongs
ODDS ODDS. Horse. weight. Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
5-2-laPAyAioIlTTiA, III tMeiniiyj, : : 10
s-1-lsAMoHALKo, 1o3 (Donovnl 3 81
Time los. Envy out place aud show; Paja-
roita IA place, out show: Amohalko out show.
Barsac also ran. Scratched-Doncaster, Tyree.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
Camp Perry Shoot Stopped
by Rain

CAMP PERRY. o., Aug. 21.-Camp Perry to
night is recovering from the results OF a storm
which swept this section shortly after moor
today 1t was too wet on the grounds Il
continue shooting after the storm had cleared
away.
At the end Of the first event of the Presi
dents match, Captain W. r. Clopton Of tbs
Thirteenth United States cavalry. was In the
lead with a score Of 148; Corporal G. B. Ions
Of Massachusetts was second with IA. ant
G. ". Chesley Of Connecticut, third high witt
1z3.
Latest information indicates that seven teams
representing Sweden, Switzerland, France Peru
Argentina Canada and the United States vii
take part in the international match, whicl
opens September 1. Germany VIII be repre-
sented In the individual matches, but will no
send team, as was expected.
Canadian representatives from British Colum
bia. Newfoundland. Alberta, Manitoba, Sas
katchewan and Ontario, VIII take part In ths
international Individual matches. They will ar
rive here September 2.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
JACK RYAN GIVEN
AWFU Ill DRUBB|NG
Beavers Annex Seventeen
Hits Off His Erratic
Delivery

PORTLAND, Aug. 21.-Jack Ryan,
Los Angeles pitcher. was given an
awful drubbing today by the Beavers,
who in nine innings amassed IT safe
hits off his delivery. good for nine runs.
West. for Portland. was in trouble
but once, when in the second inning
Los Angeles punched hits and won it's
one run.
Lober OF Portland made a star run
ming catch of foul fly against the left
field stand. which brought the crowd to
its feet cheering Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
Buffalo Bills PEI Horse
Saved for Him

DENVER. Aug. 21.-Colonel G. J. Bills Of
Lincoln, Neb., today paid $3.50 for lsham, the
famous white horse ridden for % years by Col
onel " F. Cody (BuffaIo Bill).
Colonel Bills came By automobile from Lincoln
for the auction sale Of the bankrupt Buffalo
Bill Wild West Show, held today by the order
OF. the United States district court
The Nebraska man opened the bidding with
$40 Carlo Miles an Indian, competed with Bills
ana did not withdraw until the price went to
$50 which was more than the sum he had
raised bv selling his own saddle and other per-
sonal effects The Indian had planned to pre-
sent the horse to Cody.
ssIf that man doesn't give Isham back to Buff
falo Bill IN steal the horse and give it TO him
myself" he threatened. He was appeased when
Informed that bis successful rivals purpose had
been tine same as his OWL
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
New Archery Champions
Announced
CAMBRIDGE. Mas

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. 21.--Four new
named tonight by President Burton P. Gray of
the National Archery association. which Is hold
week.
DR.. J. ". Doughty of Tacoma. Wash. be-
came the long distance male champion archer
of this country and DR.. Robert p. Elmer of
Wayne, Pa. the short distance male champion
as result of their shooting In the three days
single match.
On the womens side Of the tournament Mrs.
p. s. Fletcher of Chicago was announced as the
long distance champion and Mrs. L. G. Smith
Of Newton as the short distance champion.
Two team matches tomorrow Will bring the
tournament to an end
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
Foreign Athletes Promis e
TO Come Here

BERLIN, Aug. 2f.-James E. Sulli-
van, secretary of the Amateur Athletic
union, today obtained the promise that
team of German athletes would be
sent to San Francisco to compete at the
Panama Pacific exposition in 1915.
sidered likely that the American team
which is to compete in the Greek
Olympic games, known as the Local
Cycles in the spring of 1914, will, on
leaving Athens, make trip to Berlin
and participate in an athletic meet
there
The representatives OF France, Den
mark, Norway, Sweden and Finland
gave assurances to Mr.. Sullivan during
the afternoon that their countries would
be represented at the exposition by
teams OF athletes. Hungary also will
probably send a team.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
k[AW|TTER FAILS
TO SAVE THE DAY
BY MASTER WORK
Wolves Can Not Overcome
Two Run Lead After
First Inning and
Tigers Win

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 21.---In
spite of Dutch Klawitter's sensa-
tional pitching today his teammates
could not overcome a two run lead
after the first inning, nor could Venice
increase its advantage, and thus the
game ended, Venice 3. Sacramento 0.
Klawitter allowed but one hit. a
double by Kane In the frst.
Koestner likewise twirled . great
game. He yielded four safeties. all Of
them scattered.
In the first inning Carlisle walked,
Kane doubled and Carlisle pulled up
at third While Stark and Tenant
were disposing OF Brashear, Carlisle
crossed the plate. Kane followed him
q moment later when Pep" Young
heaved wild to first after stopping
O'Rourkes grounder.
Jack Bliss was forced to retire when
he was injured by foul tip in the
first inning. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
RANcHER KILLS FORMER
SENATOR'S SON IN LAW
Is Seized for an Alleged
Debt
Especial Dispatch to The Cam

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
RENO, Aug. 21.-Shot through the
left side Of the head. Billy Billings, 35
years old, son in law of former Senator
Plumb of Kansas, was Instantly killed
on the Tom Stinton ranch near Noun
tain View, 100 miles north of Elko,
New. late yesterday by Frank Huber, a
ranch owner.
Billings and Huber had had trouble.
Yesterdal Billings took a saddle, VAL
ued at $25, from the Huber stable,
saying 1t was security for a debt.
Huber hearing of 1T, secured shot
gun. He killed Billings as his victim,
walking toward him. stumbled and
fell. Huber did not resist arrest, and
Is being taken to Elko today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
DELINQUENT TRUSTEE
MAY LOSE TOWN WATER
Marshal Ordered to Turn OF Supply
In G. L. Dornberger Home Unless
OhlciaI Pays HIS Bill
(speeIal Dispatch to nae cain

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
MAYFIELD, Aug. 21.-Even though
G. L. Dornberger happens to be town
trustee of Mayfield he must pay his
municipal water bill like any other
citizen. The other members of the
town board got together today and
ordered Marshal A. j. Bradshaw to
shut on the supply at Dornberger's $
home until he settles up.
According to the report to the board,
Dornberger, who is one of the lead
ing citizens of the town, Is three
months In arrears Of the payment OF his
bill and has continually failed to full
fill his promises to pay.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
WISCONSIN BOXING coMM1ssroN

MADISON, wis. Aug. 21.--A state commits
sion to regulate boxing In Wisconsin In accord
ance with the provisions OF the recent law en-
acted by the legislature was today named by
Governor McGovern The law provides for 10
round no decision contests, all bouts to be under
the supervision Of the commission Other ap-
A. J. Provost Oshkosh; Arthur w. Prehu War
saw. John 7. Murphy, Superior
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out-By west 8. First base on called
balls--or Ryan /. Of West A. Two base hits
Chadbourne t2), Lindsay, Moore, Rodgers. Double
plays-Johnson to Moore; Mccormick to Rodgers
to Derrick Lindsay to Rodgers to Derrick. Sac
rifce hits-Johnsen, Doane. Sacrifice hy-Der
rick. Stolen base-Maggart. Hit By pitched
ball-JohRseH, by West; Ryan. Byrnes, by Hig-
ginbotham. Wild pitehes-west Ryan. IN
nings pitehed--By West T. Basehits--0H West
5, runs 1. Time of game--1 hour and 30 min
utes. Umpires-Finney and Phyle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
Tennis Tournament Has
Big Surprise

EVERETT. Wash. Aug 21.--The surprise Of
the western Washington tennis tournament de-
yeioped here today when Langdon Of Seattle de-
feated Clara Shannon OF Seattle. northwest In
tercollegate champion. in the semiinals for the
Taylor trophy, 3-6 6-4, Ga.
Erickson OF Everett and Murray OF Seattle
also have reached the semfnals.
In ladies' singles, semianas. Miss Annie Green
Of Seattle defeated Miss Ruth Frye of Seattle
6-1, &C, e-3
Miss Goedfellow took her seminal match
from Miss Turner By default.
In mixed doubles Miss Ladies and Erickson de-
feated Doctor Turner and Mrs. Turner, Sc,
2@e. rs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
pEIKEY uNpEReors opraar1or

Los ANGELES. Aug. 21-Arthur Pelkey
claimant to the title Of white heavy weight
champion. underwent minor surgical operation
Tor nasal trouble here today. Surgeons expressed
no Doubt about his immediate recovery
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
BOSTON 8, CLEVELAND 3
NEW PACING RECORD

GOSHEN, N. r., Aug. H.-By pacing mile
In 2:O2a1 In the fnal heat Of the 200 pace here
Yesterday Directuh I, the sensational pacef
owned by James Butler of New York, extabiished
new worlds record. reducing the mark set by
seconds. The new mark equals the time made
bv IJhlan the champion frotter, two years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
Veteran Oarsmen TO Race
for Purse

DULUTH. Minn.. Aug. 21.--James A. Ten
Erck Sr father OF James e. Ten Eyck, coach
of the Duluth Boat club, today accepted a chal-
leure to row James Fl. Riley, the veteran oars
man OF Saratoga Lake, N. Y, IN three mile
eculllng match.
Ten Eyck is coach of the Syracuse university.
The men are to row not later than September
9 for purse of $500.
Mr. Riley is e5 years old and Mr.. Ten Eyck
is 63.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
CAME NEAR Rrconn

PROVIDENCE. R. T.. Aug. 21-Fioward P.
Drew of Springfield. Mass. starting 24h yards
behind scratch, today won the 120 yard handicap
at the Order Of Eagles games in II seconds fat
nard J. Wefers, is ii As seconds
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
SUMMARY

Two base hts--Kane. Sacrifice hits-Lewis
Young. Stolen base--O' Rourke. First base on
called balls-Klawitter 2, Koestner l. Struck
out-Klawitter g. Koestner 2. Double plays
Brashear to Patterson. Brashear to Patterson
to O. 'Rourke. Passed ball-Bliss. Hit By pitched
ba1l-Shinn. Time OF game--1 hour 30 minutes
Umpires-MeCarfhy and Held.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
Jack Johnson Not Wanted
in London

LONDON. Aug. 21.--The engagement Of Jack
johnson, the American heavy weight pug1list By
q London music hall was condemned at meet
ing today by the Variety Artists federation.
resolution was adopted charactertzing the
engagement Of johnson a violation OF public
decepcv.
Hostility to the negro BOXERS appearance on
the stage is gathering momentum, and 1t seems
HkAi- HAT hia enGagement will be cancelled.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
TENNIS IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Aug. 21.--In the tennis tourna
ment today Of Oakland chapter American Tnsti
tut tnte OF Banking. L. I. Hotchkiss defeated J. b
smith In the finals By score of 12-lO, e-2
tomorrow Hotchkiss will defend his laureIs
against A. c. Agnew. and this will conclude the
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
srArNfARY

Seven runs and hits OF KiHi1ay in s in
nings: charge defeat to KiIlilay. Home run
Schmidt. Two base hits-Corhan, McArdle,
Guest Sacrifice hit-Schmidt. Stolen bases
schalIer (2l. Mundorn. Downs First base on
called balls-Kiliilay 4 Leffeld /. Pernon I.
Struck out-By Ki11lay 2. by Leiheld 3, by
Pernoll 1. Hit by .pitcher-Johnston. by Per-
noll. Earned runs-Oakiand 2. Left on bases
oakland San Francisco s. Time Of game
/ hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
FRIDAY FEATURE
ThA Harvard and
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.--In hard hitting
game here today Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia
to 6. Score: r. II. u.
Pfttsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 IA
Philadelphia ,;....--.. ...:........ 10
Rixey, Marshall and Killifer, Howley.
NEW YORK 8, CHICAGO 9
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The New Yorks had
little trouble in winning the first game Of their
series with Chicago today, score to 2. Score:
r. H. e.
Chicago ....................... S 1
New York IL O
Batteries-Stack Meers and Archer; Mathew
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
erarronn BALI srAp SIGNED

BROOKLYN, Aug. 21-The Brooklyn National
league club today announced that it had signed
Fred Gross, captain, second baseman and short
stop Of the Leland Stanford university team OF
California. Gross batted 396 for his college
year. He viii report next month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22

Los ANGELES. Aug. II LEACH Gross and
Jehnny Dundee, through their managers signed
articles of agreement late today to box 20 rounds
here o. Labor day At 18s pounds fineside
There had been mEch wraneling over the weight
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
sr. 1ouIs afTs rrrcarR

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug 21.--Pitcher Booth
Hopper Of the New Haven Eaetern association
team was sold to the st. Louis Nationals today.
I3e will report Ii two weeks. Hopper has
pitched two no hit games this season.