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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


At Louisville Kansas City. 5; Louisville 2
An indianapolis Minneapolis, !; Indianapolis, T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester. l: Jersey City. 5.
Toronto, /; Providence, 4.
Buffalo. o; Baltimore. J.
Montreal. 2; Newark, 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Yankees Challenge.

The Yankee Athletic Club would like
to meet all teams around the District
averaging sixteen years of age. Address
John Fl. Robinson, l245 e Street North
west.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

tBatted for Schulz IN the ninth
Boston. , As
New York .................... 0e o e-5
Runs-Hoopsr. Ball. Speaker C2l Lewis Gartlner
Engle 81. Wolter. Chase Cree. Chance Daniels
First base errors-Boston J. Left on bases
Boston. S: New York. ). First base on halls-Of
Leonard :. of Mcconnell .. of warhop 3 Struck
out-By Mcconnell 2; by Leonard. 3; by Bedient l.
Three-base hit-SpeakeT. Two-base hits-Hooper
Speaker. Sacrifice hit-Midkf Sacrifice fy-Cree
Stolen bases-Hooper. Engle Csuigap. Woltes.
Hartzel Chance. Daniels Double plsys-Hooper
to Gardner; Cree To Hartzell. Passed ban-will-
Jams. Wild pitch-Fisher. Hits-Of Leonard .
in 2+S innings: of Bedieut , in 2 10 innings: of
Mcconnell, in ! innings; Of Fisher 2 in 8
innings fnobcty out when taken ontl of WARRIOR
in / l-3 innings; off Schulz in rs inning
Umpire in-chef-Mr. Connolly. Field umpire-Mr
Mctireavy. Time Of game hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 3, Washington, 2.
Boston, =: New York, s.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis, o.
CIevelan d-DetrOft-Rain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Ea giles After Games.

The Young Eagles would like to ar
range games with any team in the Dis
trict averaging twelve years Captain, r.
Caspar, 1895 Seventh Street Northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

brooklyn, 8; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, 10, Boston, 4.
Chicago, 2, Pittsburg, 2.
st. Louis, g, Cincinnati, 3.
GAMES TODAY.
PittsburR at Chicago.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
The Score.

'Batted for Williams in the seventh
fBatted for Mcconnell in the seventh
tBatted for Schulz in the ninth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
GAMES TODAY.

80. Louis Mt Chicago.
Cleveland mt Detroit.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

CONTiNUEr ON PAGE THEE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
GEORGIA WELL
SUPPLIED IN
COACHINCLINE.

a THENs. GA. Sept. 19.-Yester-
n day afternoon WAS a busy one
for the football aspIrants of
the Red and Black The first day
that practice has assumed anything
like definite proportions. -Four sec
tiOn5 were as busy as bees, or as
yellow Jackets" as II were. Assist
ant Coach Ketron arrived from Wash
ington Wednesday night and dOnned
q uniform for the afternoons work
out.
Georgia is better fixed from the
very start this year in the coaching
line than ever before. The usual Gus
tom has been TO import a number OF
old varsity men for some particular
game to assist in the coaching, but
this year Cunningham, Ketron. Cap
tain Peacock of last years team and
Physical Director Howell Peacock. the
basket ball coach. form a coaching
STAFF that can specialize in the work,
If every man can not have a coach
there viii he one AT least for nearly
al the different positions
Malone, Paddock and Powell are
still missing from the regulars that
are expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

the papers he wants il he sends two
cents for each one.
THE season Of 1913 in American
i football promises to be one Of
radical types of play on the part OF
all teams. We are not far enough
away from the old line plunge game
to relegate that brand OF play to the
background, but more and more the
spectacular open play will be used.
There viii be as many innovations
as there are coaches, in the attempt
to reap the full benefit Of tho new
type Of play which brought 30 many
surprises In 1912.
Last year was the banner year for
the smaller colleges where they had
competition against the big teams OF
the country, the light, speedy team
under the new type Of play, getting
the start on the larger and heavier
type. That can hardly be true this
year The mistakes Of last year viii
be profited by. Some Of the big teams
last year changed in the middle OF
the sea son in the effort TO regain lost
prestige, and in each case the results
justified the change.
" ABILITY will mark this sea
sons games Trick plays, speedy
and shifty tactics, will put a pre-
MUM on the man with brains in
stead of excessive Drawn. OF course
the ideal is a combination OF the two
Less time consumed In the recovery
from the pile-up and the ability 10
get into the scrimmage formation
quicker is proving its advantage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
No Rickeys for B,
Hickey, Of Browns

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19-The St Louis
Browns, with Branch Hickey at the
manag erial helm, viii probably be the
most unique baseball team in either
of the major leagues Branch Hickey
as a leading Y. NJ. c. A. worker and
Sunday school teacher. has some fixed
ideas regarding the running Of a
baseball team that undoubtedly will
conflict with the ideas OF the men.
In other words, the team will be run
on Sunday school principles.
Hickey objects to Sunday baseball
and. in his major league career. never
took part in a Sunday contest. He
believes in his players keeping early
hours and reporting for work early
in the morning No more wine sup
pers. no more JOY rides, for the
Browns.
Every member Of the team will be
expected 20 breakfast at o'clock in
the morning and not at H. He be
lieves that no player can be at his
best in the afternoon if he whites
away the morning in sleep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Joe Jackson made nice gain yester-
day on his two batting rivals, Cobb and
Speaker The Clevelander ended the
day with 500 average. Speakers was
$50 and Cobbs 900.
Cobb has declared that the Yankees
have improved about 10 per cent
through the addition Of their recruits
and predicts that next year they will be
in the fight all the way.
The Senators backed Bobby Groom
in fine style yesterday and thereby
wrenched Off a game from the Tigers.
Although the Maps outbatted the Red
SOX almost 2 TO l yesterday, they lost TO
the Bostonians because Of the wabbly
support given the trio of Nap twirlers
sent to the mound
The tail-end Browns played rings
around the league leading Athletics and
scored an easy TO victory.
The reiuvenated Yankees, aided nv the
fine pitching Of McHale the recruit, set
down the White SoX yesterday to 8
TO defeat,
Maisel the Yank third sacked. regard
ed as one of the most brilliant felders
nat ever broke into the game, Is be-
ginning TO whale the ball. He followed
up his fine batting earlier in the week
by driving out four hits out Of four times
up Yesterday. Also. he stole two bases,
Jim Vaughn, who won three straight
games for the Cubs. went down TO de-
feat at the hands of the Braves yester-
day in the second game Of a double
header The Cubs won the first game
3 TO and the Braves took the second
from Vaughn by the same score.
The Reds and Dodgers sloshed around
through several inches of mud for
nine innings at the end Of which
they found that the Reds We're the best
Sloshers. having scored three TALES
against two for the Dodgers.
Big Ed Walsh the White Sox pitcher,
after being hors de CONDUIT nearly all
season, donned his uniform yesterday
and pitched part Of the game against
the Yankees. displaying most Of his old
control and speed.
The injuries sustained BY "Stuffy
NcInnis, first baseman OF the Athlet-
les are OF such nature that il is prob
able ne will not be able 10 play in the
worlds series battles.
There is stHl lot Of uncertainty as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
GOtham'S Famous
GrOundkeeper Dead

NEW YORK. Sept John Murphy.
groundkeeper OF the Polo Grounds,
known wherever the game is played "a
a builder and conditioner of baseball
diamonds, died suddenly yesterday at his
home He came to the Polo Grounds
eight years ago after working at various
minor and major league parks
Murphy was born IN Indianapolis sew
enty years ago He was a living ency-
Copedia of information about ball play
ers and the national game. His salary
as groundkeeper for the Giants was
larger than that of most players out
side the major leagues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Catching the other team dnprepared
on the line was responsible for many
scores last year.
The forward pass, with fewer re
strictions, Is going TO lend itself to
an even greater advance along the
line OF open play, and coupled with
this comes that new liberty that may
give some big surprises this year
the privilege OF being allowed to kick
the ball from any distance back Of
the line, the kicker not being re-
qured to be Ave yards back. In fact,
kicking opens up all sorts of posi-
bilities in the open type OF play which
were not so evident a few years ago
when kicks from formation were in
vogue.
THE spectators continue to benefit
more and more each year, FOL
now they can see some OF the play
and even though IMMERSED in the In
ner workings OF the game, can read
fly understand the reason for tn,
progress of the ball and appreciate
tine strategic display OF offense and
defense
Prejudice against the game is being
eliminated very markedly and in nc
phase OF the good old sport is this
more true than in the making OF
the game clean, open play means
clean play, and the dirty player finds
himself uncovered and subject to the
judgments Of players, officers and
spectators alike.
Sport for sports sake. and make il
clean" will come to be the slogan
In football as in all sports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
By w. S. Farnsworth.

n row that Heisman is going to
IN have a football team at Tech
that is going to cause hear
of trouble 10 opponents the old ham
mer has started working.
A George Hixon," who has tele-
graphed me from Chattanooga. comes
through with the following day let
tergram:
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. IS, 1913
w S. Farnsworth
Sporting Editor Georgian,
Atlanta, Ca.
| noticed your article in Thurs
days paper relative to Sewanee
wanting Gene Patten. Your
statement that they would pro-
test him now that he has entered
Tech is an accusation against
Sewanee which is not backed by
facts.
The writer was never in Sc
vance during his life, but on ac-
count of their high plane of
craftsmanship and athletic in
tegrity, l am an ardent Sewanee
admirer. | will cover any bet
YOU care to lay that Sewanee will
protest Patten on account of
professionalism. l know Sewanee,
or any other high grade college,
would like to have Patten, but
even if he had wished to attend
any S. l. 4. A. college, scholastic
requirements would have barred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
CHATTANOOGA IS
AFTER SHECKARD
To MANAGE CLUB
Oobbs Likely to Go to Pels, and
EIberfeId Seems Certain To Be
Left 0ut-0ther Gossip,

DILL SMITH. manager Of the
* champion Crackers, is at home
again after a rather strenuous
session in Cincinnati, where there was
much awarding of drafts and such.
There was only one Southern
League manager not present at the
meeting" Bill said this morning.
everybody was showing a lot of in
terest in the proceedings. Looked
as If there were something up every
body's sleeve, though nothing fell out
while the meeting was on
Sheokard to Lookouts?
Bill said President Andrews, Of the
Chattanooga club, was after Jimmy
Sheckard to manage the Lookouts the
coming year but there was no Ger
tatnty about the deal,
Another move was the attempt Of
the Montgomery management to get
Stoval to head the Billikens.
"Stovall put the kbosh on thai,
however" said Bill. HE says, Say,
I'm not ready for exile yet, no matter
what happens So l guess it won't be
StOvalI.'
About j. Dobbs.
Then there is the case Of Johnny
Dobbs, and about him and the st.
Louis rumor Bill Smith had quite a
little talk with President Hedges, Of
the Browns.
u asked Mr.. Hedges right out II
Johnny was going TO manage the
Browns next year. and this is exactly
what he said: Not next year Now,
YOU can figure that out to suit your
self. but il sort Of sounded to me as
II he might have added, Not yet-but
SoOn!'
And Bill went on to say that the
most probable berth for Johnny in
1914 was in New Orleans
What About the "kid?'
Which will leave Kid Elberfeld
sort Of out in the cold" said Bill
with reference to what is to-day the
managerial mystery Of the Southern
League-that is, where does Elberfeld
stand with reference to the Pelicans.
Take it all around, Bill seemed
much pleased with his visit IN Gin
cinnati, but for what special reason,
n any, Bill really wasn't saying. BIZ
10 not worrying about the job ques-
ton, Of course. And il is pretty fair
bunch that the foxy boss Of the
Crackers didn't spend the better part
Of week in that dear Cincinnati
without putting over something To-
ward the pennant chase ~ 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
And Still Some of EN- Tech
KNOCKS WON'T KEEP JACK HEISMAN FROM WINNING

him. Heisman and his crew"
may pass him but Tennessee did
not last fall. l know Gene per-
sonally and talked with him last
Sunday in Atlanta.
Nothing would give me more
pleasure than to see him get a
chance to demonstrate his ster-
ling worth as a player, which he
will do though laboring under the
handicap OF Heisman's influence
and tactics.
Please publish and send me
several copies Of your paper.
GEORGE HIXON.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
IN reply, let me say that
Sewanee did want Patten. ani
they wanted him mighty bad.
A story was born in Chauanoog;
saying SeWanee intended to protes
Patterns right to play because Of pro
fessionalism.
The story was either false or Sc
vance changed their mind when the,
saw they we're put in an unsports
man light by protesting a player the,
themselves were after but lost
Patten will not play on any Tecl
team unless he can make good in hi
studies.
Patten will not be 'laboring unde
any HANDICAP Of Heisman's infu
ence and tactics"
This same Heisman knows NOR
football than any man in the South
and can bring a players real WORT
out better than any football coach
have ever known.
Also, l will send Mr.. Hixon" al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Football a Course
At Wesleyan Univ

MIDDLETOWN. CONN. Sept 10
Football has been advanced TO the dig
nifty Of a special study" at Wesleyan
University this year. The faculty an
nouncement made al the opening exer-
cises to-day included this statement,
and assigned Daniel Hutchinson. Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. as special
football Instructor. assisted by Or Fau-
Yer, professor OF physical education
Hutchinson has begun driving the
football candidates hard in preparation
for the game with Yale next Wedues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Browns Sign a Kid
Wonder in MCCabe

PENNINGTON. MO. Sept "a
Charlie Barrett, scout for the St.
Louis Americans, to-day signed Tim
McCabe. an amateur pitcher, Of Gran
lteville. Mo, for the 1914 season Of the
81. Louis club. Barrett heard Of Nc
Cabe through the manager Of the
Pennington team and came here yes
terday to watch him pitch against a
team Of semi pros from St. Louis In
the game McCabe got sixteen strike
outs. and his work so impressed the
St. Louis scout that the player was
signed by the major league team to-
day. MCCabe is Is years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Morris viii Meet;
Al Reich Tonight

NEW YORK, Sept 19-Carl Nor
ris. the heavyweight from Oklahoma.
viii make his temperance at the
Garden this evening, when he meets
Al Reich in the round star bout.
Reich is the former amateur heavy
weight champion. VINO made his debut
as a professional last week when ne
knocked out Sailor White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Carrier Pigeons
On 3,O00-Mile Trip

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-two
carrier pigeons freed from the room
of an Office building here to-day are
winging their way toward Pittsburg
Pa. a distance Of nearly 5000 miles
and a flight said to be the longest
ever attempted by carrier pigeons.
The birds are the property Of VIII
liam Geiser, a member of the Ale
Eheny club Of Bird Fanciers, OF
PittSburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
LuEpERs IS REsr sAor.

SEAGIRT. y. j.. Sept l9-With an
aggregate score OF 1914 out of a possible
200 Corporal F Lueders, United States
Cavalry yesterday won the Seagtrt
championship match, leading a field of
more than 100 marksmen Sergeant
Cedric B. Long, OF Massachusetts was
second with 1913 Lieutenant Waller,
marine corps, and Captain Clopton. Of
Kansas. each made 1872, but Waller wins
third place by virtue OF his superior
shooting on the l.2OO-yard range
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Georgia Cancels
Louisiana Battle

ATHENS, GA. Sept. 19.-After mo-
tioning. amending and voting for a
couple of hours, the board of directors
of the University Of Georgia Athletic
Association passed a resolution at their
meeting last night canceling the Louis
lana state University game here on Oc-
tober II. Dahionega will be, played on
this date. instead OF September 81
II was expected that the Louisiana
state University game would be played
after II had been taken up again by
the board and an announcemnt 10 TINS
effect had been made, but IN executive
session il was finally disposed OF.
Georgia probably will have to pay a
forfeit of $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Hyland and Shugrue
Go Ten Even RrOundS

DENVER, Sept. l9.-"Fighting
Dick Hyland, Of San Francisco, and
Young Joe ShuGrue, Of Jersey City,
went ten whirlwnd rounds to a draw
here last night, with Hyland the ag-
gressor all the way. Hyland was the
stronger at the finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Cook to Manage
Asheville Team

ASHEvILLE. n. c.. Sept. 1s.-Louls
Cook. Of Quincy. H.. who managed the
Guelph team, OF the Canadian League,
during the past season, has been Sc
lected as manager of the Ashevlle
team, of the Carolina League, and will
report here for duty several weeks prior
10 the beginning Of next season.
Cook succeeds Thomas c. Stouch Of
GreeuviUe. 5 c.. who was at the hel'~
of the local club during the season
which just closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
BROWN AFTER DILLON

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-George OK OF
Brown is seeking a match with Dillon,
and Tommy Walsh. the Creeks mana
ger, yesterday received an offer from
Terre Haute promoters Offering Brown
suitable inducements for a match with
Dillon Brown lost no time in accept
ing. but says he doubts II Dillon viii
box him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Cubs-SOx Series
Will Start Oct. 7

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-According to
Ban Johnson. president OF the Amer
lean League. who just returned from
Cincinnati, the series between the Cubs
and Sox probably will start October Z.
instead Of October s. as the White
SoX close in Detroit October >, and
it was thought best not to compel
them to meet their ancient rivals
right after ride on the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
CORNELL DEFENSE WEAK,

ITHACA, n. Y, Sept. 19.-In the hrst
test OF defensive strength Of the Cornell
varsity team here, the first team showed
up poorly. being unable 10 Withstand
the plunging of the second teams backs,
Gilbert. Sprague and Shock, when the
ball was inside of the 10-yard line, The
guards and tackles played loosely, and
but few advances were blocked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
BIG G.

Guaranteed MOTTO structure Prevents contagion
WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF?
At Druggists. OF we ship express prepaid upon
eceipt Of 81. Full particulars mailed on request
TEE EVANS CHEMICAL CO.. Cincinnati. Q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

tional open championship OF
the United States Golf Association,
but by tonight It is likely the 1913
title holder viii be known and his
score probably will go down as a new
record
The battle for high honors was re-
sumod this morning, So of the origi-
nal field OF So starting on the last half
Of the championship journey The
players were eliminated by the rule
which bars those who were fifteen
strokes below the stroke of the last
man Of the first ten. This cut short
the career of ten competitors and four
others picked up.
Britons Out in Front.
Playing golf a Caliber seldom seen
in America. two Of the trio of English
professionals forged 10 the front yes
terday in the first half Of the nine
teenth annual open tournament of tho
United States Golf Association, aud
at dusk led the field by a margin q
two strokes.
Harry Vardon and Wifrid Reid
turned in cards Of 147 for the first 36
holes. Edward Ray divided seConl
place with Herbert Strong of the In
wood Club Of lnwoOd n. Y, eacn
having l49. Mcdonald Smith, OF New
1orN' anu a. hi pa , -, ~ 20 ia
WCIe pia Gu ~ - - H. ~
-'L,s.z silU brollen here and the =
professionals oloHvil GU -
ny lIle Idiii 49, ~ a - ~ bnror
fTdhCIS OuiLiCI - 80 ~ n,a,,rt
showing w va, ,b,ob rIaIa5 ~,
VIZ. " -, ~" vUiriIe TTagan AIav Poss
re 49,, Sara,a,t f9,, fourth nlacs
IN r,-r77ior ~ ES,orrb nrofessionaI
!-,,a5 i, 10 which eaVe him fifth
- 70 e., no1rnarv With Z D Thorn. OF
S,tItr,aaoc1t Hius Fred HerreshOfr
~ ono Island amateur. Jack Nc
Dorr,ott nresent omen champion. AMI
lack Hutrhinson divided the honors
Of sixth place with 1853. while jerome
| ,Tra,,ors no amateur champion. had
80 he sstis4ed Win p card of 1856
Raw Made a 20.
Edward RAY the liant EnglishmaL
STOOD ont MS the hero of the day 5
| -. S+arting DoorIy on his morn
| mo rourd he came back with really
wonderful afternoon round IN ~
breaking the course record and lifting
MN MN, lI0,n r,r,l Harry vardon and
Rcid While far more consistent than
Kay ia ana 5oy ,s1 NAV lacked the brilliant
raIIv and thrill in their work that
caused Ray to be applauded by the
S' Vsrdo n and Ray divided the early
cav gallery between them. and the
Id peg '' Journey around the course, 70,
botb PLAYED phenomenal golf at times
There was marked similarity ir
the play and cards of Vardon anc
/ Reid They played with almost clock
like steadiness, equaling par or better
hole after hole. regardless of the diff
ruIt lies. Vardon surpassed Reid ir
his putting. but appeared to have lit
ne if any. advantage with either
! driver iron or mashie.
! Their cards we're pictures Of stead
moss containing, 5 they did. pre-
| dominance Of fours. with occasiona
| evee and relieved by three.
LEADING Cards.
Tho gcores of the two leaders fol
enc grst balf Of the 72-hole title play
| tnIro w..
II,,r,, Vardon England:
| ,Torr,i,e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
FODDER FOR FANS

to who will win the pennant in the In
ternational League. which closes Sun
day. The Newark team leads the Roch-
ester team by one-half game. Each
club still has four games To play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
HEATING STOPS KENNEDY

NEW YORK, Sept l9-Jack Keat-
ing stopped Steve Kennedy in the
second round here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Baseball Summary
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games To-day,
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia,
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

score. His 20, however, marked Ray
AS an extremely dangerous contestant
for the championship.
The card that won him a place in
the second bracket follows:
Edward Ray England: