davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-12-04
Southeast News.

William Hale, about 25 years old
was clectroCut,,l at llIhourn short
dne aGo lie took hold of the
switch IN the engine room Of tha
electric light plant and was killed
instantly
Morhpuss Husuef
Walter Hickman. an employee Of
the Bimel.Ashcrofl company Of this
city, committed ,uic,d, nj Nanduscr
ffday by taking c'thohc acid. first
making nn unsuccessful attcmp, to
kill hts wife In the same manner
JOHN Z Marshall % hig land own
er ot Slke.tpu hgt pou up Jo the
time NJ The lHs snow atou, $500
acres u! wheat be- q, II work In
the Rirh~ouds vicinity putting IN
the balance ol Ms ,mp spys the
Sikcsion standard lI,, year he
had 1890 a'fr- A harvest time.
twenty hyc scIlb,ndyr. we've cutting
his crupat ug, uW' and ctg ; steam
thfehe,s Nctc thrshlni
BIoor1te q NIrI
When Ben N5,low and Carter
Reynolds who werr arrested last
week e., lurs'lnzlng lhc pu,,ot'icc
at Minen N,rr taken to pnico last
MONDAY luS preliminary examination
before Slap Nolh ,hcy wcw met
by th, d,rgs VEDod States marsh
al VIM ARRESTED them on federal
warrant lul tuoA ,hcm g. Cape
Giraricau fog preliminary hearing
bcior the United state conmis.
sinner
Bio mfrI NlrIfrAs.f.
Arthur SunkIc, city marshal u
Dexter Na4.- Is au ricctturian aud
dos some work fur thc electric hgh,
COMPANY pcs-i up live wirr 10
the sou,hc1 { part o. that Dity last
THURSDAY alteruuun and was instant.
~ kill-' H. had GA uthSf gloves,
but there mus, have htcu au tInJsr.
fylion vhira resulted .u ms rrrci,
ink a sufficient eoek ,n kill him
Sp,iukts, iboat rs ycnN obi and
leaves w.ir 5Bi lhrrv Chiblrea- lie
vas a man o. sterling qualities and
llkri hy aIl Nap surW him
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-12-04
tsl.,.,.tl wood

Health is not goo.
Sherman Eaker and son visited at
E, l. Gathers Sunday night.
Misses Delphia and Minnie Spears
are visiting their father, N. W. Spears,
at Greenbrier.
Mrs, Cobble of Club Creek is
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-12-04

. a.. r# 4.
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-12-04

are Green and the fresh ozone is
waited over the hills Marble lliIl
must be- as healthy and pretty as
any small town IN the country And
IN the courthouse yard. In the center
Of the town Is deep well which fur.
nishes water II a mineral tone and
clear rs crystal. attracting people
for miles Every residence building
seems TO have been erected with
some idea o' appearance as we'll as
comfort .ur the u.rupant A. for
the people one would hlyr To travel
farho hud more hosmull". cordial
cic1n AND h'aHIy moral citizens
than ito who ba,c made the place
10 model lu' mal. towns
NrmufIu. ou deaths of + = ca.
w,hcrs and Re-, Father j j Fur.
nug we're offered aai resolutions
adopted Everybody SPOKE in mrm-
oy ol Camlhcrs and cy,ral on Fur.
loug
Crow address on How We Mas
BE- Tosclac' Though Apart Mem.
hrrs pt association working tor their
individual benefit bu, cooperation
IN spIrltand ln hc, individual bcnc-
III may b. increase Many spoke
II particular instances ~ what good
results fuHs"p-aprrl,iou and what
harm from rnmrE hirkeun1 pr.
soall difference aud price cutting
Dynmau hics. Cn~s White.
Chapman u Nartcr. and Others
spoke on subject 81 collecting in al.
vance 'ar subscriptions aud of IN
crrasipg 'he pucr
ucumm spoke ol advertising
prices aad the president appointed
a committee 10 draw up list Of
prices on advertising and CONNER
cial work which shall bc adopted hy
Toe a,so1l'ion ibe committee
viii repou later and furnish each
mcmler q hst
The a>"Iiu'ioa passed 2 Motor
dcpforaunS the Ia" r'quinne put
llsH"'> one class "i business men.
Z" i""lsh 'h'f td'lVeNN attif' aHd
obligated me hsrl'c> 10 write Their
congressman a'oal II
ID" secretary Vas iil' nc'ea t'
d'hI resolution To be rnt coa-
srr>> opposing the eo' nmrnts $
tdFul>hiifE ana ffiaIia& e. Hop, to
The lnlHN to lElFa'r Nl'''nhrT> ana
printers
IN invitation from tTcsi Na'lrr.
president q. lAe stale press aNr''i-
alton % Joan The state assooaiI'n
VAS received and It was the sense
OF the Southeast Missouri asso'Iali'h
that all mcIn'rfs should ION
\ motion providing that the Set
rrthry confer "i'h X Che" re-
GafdinE thc publication oi hloeraph'
les OF + T CaTuthers and J } tuF-
hong was passed
c c hllchtm president. ) K.
Chapman, vice president, and Harry
Naetcr. >ecretary-'reasurer, were
elected Tor the ensuing year
kennett was chosen tor next
on the same date. the day
after Thanksgiving.
Lunch sery,l the members
p..,,,,,... ,h..l,., Mi, nm
Ne'"'"'1'''' '''''''N'''s '''''' Wv '''''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-12-04
Patton

As | haven't seen ANYTHING in
The RRESs from this little town for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Other American League Games
Athletics Trim Maps.

PHILADELPHIA, September 16.-Phla-
delphia and Cleveland played seesaw
game here yesterday, with the former
winning by to q.
The home team took the lead in the
third inning by scoring four runs on a
pass to L. Murphy, singles by Collins,
Baker and Walsh and Barrys double.
Cleveland came back by scoring six runs
in the fourth pass to Chapman. sin
giles by jackson. Lajoie and Johnston and
Bush's tumble of Turner's bunt scored
two runs and left the bases filled. Plank
took Rush's place. and Graney cleared the
bases with double. Graney scored on an
out and Gregg's single.
Philadelphia tied the score in the fifth
on Bakers being hit. his steal of second
Walsh's single and two wild pitches b.
Gregg
With the bases filled and one out in the
seventh. IoGck, who started to twrl in
the fifth. was taken out. Bender went in
and retired the next two batSrncn without
IL rim being scored.
Bender also retired his Opponents III or
der in the last two innings, getting q
record Of fiyc strike-oUts.
Philadelphia won the game IN th, sev-
ertl Collins led off with 4 triple and
Gregg WAS succeeded hy St"en. y wild
pitch scored Collins. while Ncinnis scored
o. Ell error b. Chapman and Walsh 5
triple.
The feature vi the fielding was 4 Won
de,ful onc-haEd leaping catch by Turner.
on which double play was made. and
Oldrns's catch OF a liner off Grcggs bat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
SALE Of CY MORGAN
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Cincinnati Club Charges Kan
sas City Magnate With
Bad Faith.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September To-.
Having completed the work necessary in
Connection with the drafting OF players
ny major league clubs from minor
leagues, the national base ball commits
sion today turned its attention TO routine
matters. One of the cases to come before
tho commission is that OF "Cy" Morgan.
lily when. il is alleged, his arm was
anne ard he was utterly unfit for work.
Tie price agreed upon for Morgan YVES
10000, half of which already has been
raid. President August Hermann OF the
Cincinnati club as soon az he heard o.
Morgan's alleged condition held up the
second payment and brought the case to
The attention OF the commission. with 4
-ieT of Obtaining i refund OF the money
already given for the player. President
George Teceau OF the Kansas City club
viii appear before the commission 10 de-
te.d his action in the case and Morgan
vii also he heard by the commission.
At a conference between President EaS-
sett Of the Kitty League and President
Read OF the Ohio State League an agree
rnent was Signed for post-season Sc
ries between the championship clubs OF
the two organiZa tons. Paducah has the
Gag won in the Kitty League. while the
winner in the Ohio State League has not
Gili be commenced In the Ohio State
League territory september 2S, two days
after the season in that organization ia
pvt".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Braves Split the Bill.

PITTSBC RICH, September 16.-Pltts-
burgh and Boston broke even in a double
header yesterday afternoon. Boston Icy
a ninth-innine rally ove-came a two-run
lead IN the first game and scored three
runs, winning, To ,, while Pittsburgh
took the second game. q To l, by hitting
Rudolph hard.
Pittsburgh found Rudolph for fifteen
hits in tho second game. while Adams
held Boston TO four. SEQ: es:
Pittsburgh. ........... q - . / q %
Tyvoba hits--Meeliilan Milsr am: u m.
Home run- Simon. HIS ~ Mo-. Has -. IN
in eight and two ihisds iaatss. III. Heai~'z. one
in one-third inning. Saerif"c h,ts--Mitief and
Marany.llr Stolen hase>-Ipplan. Conneily and
Quinn. Left hGses-PittshirgI. y; Boston,
q. First base balls--Of Quinn, 1: 90 oMc
uuillan, !. First base errors Boston. l;
Pittsburgh, !. Struck ou:-Br Qa.nn. I; D.
Mcuulllan i. Wild pitch Quinn. U.np,res-
Mes+rs Egrol and i;.ger. Fine hours and
minutes.
Pittsburgh. ...-...>.. . q I-o
Boston. . - - /. IL
Ty,o-ba~e hit -Dolau. Stolen bases-Carcy -,
DolaIt. Wagner. Miller. Myers ~, Earider. LETT
on Boston. .: Pittsburgh, II. Fire base
al errors Boston I: Pittsburgh. /. Hsses
hal,s--OT Adams. /; - RuJolrh -. Strucs 1nf
BY AdainS. !; - Rudolph. :. Umpire liz
Ter and Byron. 1iflr Of game ao1r :rd =;
mir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Tigers Thwart Yankees.

NEW YORK. September 16.-Detroit by
winning from New York yesterday, to >,
evened up the series here and prevented
Chances men from moving into seventh
place.
Manager Chance put two more recruits
i'm his Iine-up-Outfelder Whitonln and
Catcher Reynolds. both of Houston. Out
side OF the battery Chance did not have a
man in the lineup who was on the club
al the opening of the season. Score:
Detroit. ..........-.. u ~ -
New Yur1........... / y = I" y o.
Two-base hits-Wiilams and Willett. Sarri-
Zee hit-kHisht. Sacrifice hy-Onslow. Stolen
hases-onslow. Maisel. Whtenan. Cobb Me
kee, Bush aud Gibson. Left on hases-Sew
York =: Detroit. l2. Double pla5-i;lsh. Bau-
man and Onslow. Bases on balls on Fisher, :;
off WARRIOR. 81 OF Willett. - Struck out-By
Fisher / by Warhop. L: 10y Willetr. 1. Hit by
pitcher-iiy Fisher 1 ,Onsl"wi: by WARRIOR.
lLouden and Bauman'. Hits-oh Fisher. ! in
= -: innings; of WARRIOR, : in l.: innings.
Empires M"sSrs. Ferguson and Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
ANTWERP WANTS OLYMPICs.
Will Try to Get the Games i'll
1920.

BRUSSELS. September 16.-Antwerp
has already commenced to prepare for the
Olympic games TO be held in that city in
1920. 4 committee has been formed, ana
the support of the most influential per-
sons in Belgium obtained.
The town authorities are to obtain a
vote Of several million francs for tiie
expenses. ami every tling is being dore
To make TIE event n huge success. Ia
recent years Belgium has como 10 tls
fore in international sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

In the hope OF winning one out Of the
three games Chicago plays here, and
thus making the seasons series q tie,
Manager Griffith will send Walter john
son to the slab this afternoon. Boehling
and Groom having failed to hold the SoX
! in check, IL Is not expected that john
son viii have the same kind of luck.
Things have been breaking Very nicely
for the Galatians during their stay here.
Runs have come easy for them, and they
have been decidedly lucky in their defen-
sve work. Just which one OF his pitch
ers Callahan will send to the slaughter
this afternoon has not been decided, but
II will likely be Benz or Smith. johnson
has not been beaten by the Sox this year,
and. while, OF course, nothing can be
taken for granted in base ball Johnson's
chances for winning are decidedly bright.
Groom. who went down to defeat again
yesterday, has been particularly unfor-
tunate against the Sox this season, not
having scored a single victory over them.
In former years Groom was most ef-
fective against the Chicago aggregation.
but things have been breaking against
him this year and the SoX owe their good
showing against the locals TO the fact
that they have been able to beat Groom
every time Re has faced them.
That Griffith has two particularly bright
prospects for his pitching staff In Jim
Shaw and slim Love has been demon
strated. Both these youngsters worked
In yesterdays game, and both showed up
Well Shaw worked over four innings.
and did not allow u run. The only hit
made off Of him was high bounder in
front OF the plate which Lord beat to
first There Is something about Shaws
pitching that reminds one of Walter John
son. He has q free, easy motion, /; world
Of speed and handled himself like vet
Gran. He was trifie unsteady yester-
day, walking four men, but as tho game
progressed he showed marked improve
Inent in this respect Shaw was handi-
capped to certain extent yesterday. He
practice before the game, so that he is
apt not 10 have been on eGge when he
got into tie game, though lie was very
effective. Shaw cannot fail to make. =
great pitcher.
Love gives much promise. He not Olily
appears to haycfa lot OF stuff, but Ne
seems to have perfect control. which is
seldom found il 4 young left-lander. Had
either ono OF these youngsters started
yesterdays game there might have beer
a different story to tell
Russell aud his teammates Were decjd-
eddy lucky Yesterday. Russell was lit
hard enough to have been scored on !.
number OF times, but nc had ali tie
breaks, line drives right at some fielde,
ending two of the Locals rallies.
Gandil was robbed Of two extra base
able one handed catch near the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Ten-Inning Tie Game.

CINoINNATI, S-p;c.nbcr IL. ClAcin-
nati aud Philadelphia played u tie : to
:. in ton innings YESTERDAY. dar,noss
preventing further play. Tho game was
i nip-and-tucS struggle Score:
Philadelphia. 49,. ~ - - o . u"
Cincinnati. ........ - % - ! y O.
Two-base hit-;roh. Three-base hit--hlab".
Hits-OG Eixey, four in i've innings; OF Alex
ander. il i've innings. Sacrifice hit
Rixey. Sacrifice fy-BecLer. Stolen bases
Magec and Groh. Left basas-PhiladelDhia.
4: Cincinnati. u. First base balls-pM
Hixey. 4; off hc&andc- ]; OF Rowan, l. llif
by uitchcr-B BY Rixey air0!l. struck od;-Dy
EiAey. 3; 10y Alexander. /; 10y Rowan, :. I'm
pires-NIcss.S. Eas.n aud BraEnai. Tim. "
game-2 hours aud l. minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
IT IS UP TO JOHNSON TO
WIN A GAME FROM SOX
Nationals Star to Face Galatians Charges
Today-Shaw and Love Look
Promising.

and in the ninth came over close to
the foul line and grabbed another liner
from Gandii. Foster. too, had the jinx
on him. when in the eighth with two
on and one out he drove a liner at
Berger which resulted in q double play.
It was plain to every one at the game
yesterday that Lord deliberately held
Moeller at third base after Schalk's
throw TO catch him stealing had rolled
to the stands. yet neither EMPIRES
Evans or Egan would allow the claim
Of interference.
Catcher Owens of the Minneapolis
CLUB IS the only player the Washington
club got out OF the seven players
wanted by draft. and the chances are
| that Owens will never be asked to re-
port here. Detroit secured Williams. the
Sacramento pitcher whom Griffith was
anxious to add to his pitching staff
, and none Of the others wanted were
secured It is not likely that barring
the failure to get Williams that Griffith
suffered much by reason Of his failure
to secure the other players he put in
drafts for. lie was willing to expert
lnent with several Of these. but he real
~ had little hope Of any Of them MAX
ing good.
1t is time that the commission make
some sort of an investigation to show
Why the St Louis Browns should put in
q draft for Jim Shaw, who is the sole
property OF the Washington club There
IS documentary evidence in Manager Grif-
fith's possession which shows conclusively
that Shaw belongs to Washington, and
he is therefore not eligible to the draft.
The st. Louis club must have been led to
believe that there was chance to secure
Shaw by the draft. which, Of course is
out Of the question
Griffith has TO intention Of trying to
develop Ainsmith for the outfield. His
reason for putting him in the game yes
cause there was no other player avail
able Both Acosta and Spencer are left
handed hitters. and would have been
handicapped batting against Russell. SO
Griffith picked Ainsniith for the job in
the hope that he would show the same
form lie did in The Cleveland series.
Calvo Altrock. Spencer and Baryon
have not been released 10 the Los Angeles
club. as was reported. Griffith. having
the limit OF ers-Lhirty-iive-couldn not
have drafted unless lie cut his players
down below this number. and It was for
the purpose of accomplishing this that
he announced the release oil the players
mentioned. But the chances are that all
Of them will report ut the trimming camp
next spring. So far as Aitrock Is con-
cerned. Griffith has no intention Of letting
him out. gAtroclS Is Invaluable in the
dGve1opnent of ynung pitchers. and this
IS particularly true 80 far az TIC left
! handlers are con celne4.
Howard Shanks viii not get back III
the game this year In sliding into sec
o,.d yesterday lie again turned his weak
ankle and there is net q chance Tor II 10
mend sufficiently this season to allow
him to return to the game. ShanlSs has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
National League Games.
Giants Nose Out Cubs.

CHICAGO. September 16.-New York
defeated Chicago yesterday. to >, after
4 hard-fou;5ht battle, which went thir-
teen innings The winning run was
scored ~ Fletcher. He opened Tia. tilir-
teenth for New York with {. single. and
Burns beat out q blnt. Archer then tri, i
to catch Fletcher mapping of second
base. ard lis bad throw enabled F1ctcli-
ef 70 reach third. He scored Il minute
later on Skaters sacrifice iiy. score:
New York. q q u u l. 4
Chicago. - ~. u ~ |
TWo-base hits-Phelan, Leach Merkie and
Safer. Home run-Saier. Hita-Of Smith. six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
on which Oldring ran 10 second base and
made a double plaN uEassisted. Score.

IIid'Ic 4 uVUUI- PIIE UIltISSISN'u' '1NVIV'
philadelphia. ...... q o /. S-s
Cleveland. ......... . - q y Go
Two-base hits-iraney. i.eii,oli and Barry.
Three-base hits-CoiIps and Walsh. liits-on
Bush. :; in :; innings Thone out in the fourth
inning; of Plank. {. In l inning; off Houck, :;
in 2 T.: innings: OF Render in = % innings;
of Gregg. q in innings none out iii the sew
enthl: off Steen, ! In innings. Sacrifice hit
Turner. Stolen bases-Leiboid. Baker, Barry
and Chapman. Double plays-Turner and john
ston: Oldring tunassisted,. Left ON bases
Cleveland, q: Philadelphia Il. FRS base on
hclls-On Gregg :: off Steen. I: of Bush. J :;
of Houck. l. First base on errors-,.ieveland
3: Philadelphia l. Hit by pijcher-By Gregg
Baker, struck out-,,y Gregg ii; by Steen. / :;
by Bush. :: 10y Bender, >. Wild pitches-By
Gregg. =. bv Steen. 1. Impires-Messrs Din
cen and Connolly. TINE of game hours and
nj nf..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
iRUBE OLDRING MAKES
DOUBLE PLAY ALONE

PHILADELPHIA. September 16.
1t isn't often thnt an outfielder
makes q double play MI by hin
SELF, but the feat was accom-
plished by RUDE Oldring in the
game between the Maps and the
Mackmen here yesterday. In the
sixth inning with Turner ON
second base ODdring. in left
ficld. caught IA line drive from
GrcRE's bat Rnd thea aprfatrd
to the middle sack ira time To
double mp Turner. who had start
ed to steal third when the ball
was hit. OldrfnG covered near
ly fifty Yards in bis run for the
bag, but ne did Il in record
tfme-for ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Timely Hits Win Game.

BOSTON, September 16.-Timely batting
by Rehg and Lewis enabled Boston to de-
feat st. Louis yesterday, q 10 :. 1t was
Lewis who drove in the locals first run
in the opening inning. 1t was Rehg' :
triple with men on first and second bases
which sent two more runs over the plate
i'll the next inning and Rehg scored him.
self later on wild pitch. Score:
Boston. / o - o. . 1 x-j
ST. Louis. .......... u d - | -
Two-base hits-Walker. Lewis and !.ehg. Three-
base bi.e-. gu. fsplant Lewis and Rehg
Sacrifice hits : Garfner and Collins. Stolen
bases-Shetten and Speaker 81. boahle play
Pratt and Govington. Lett on bases-St Louis.
u: Boston 1. First base balls-On Weilinan.
]. First base eiTor-St. Louis. Struck out
BY Collins. Is. Wild rtchNeilman. Umpires
-Messrs. O'IouglIin and Iffliebrand Time vi
game hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Gets Poor Offers.

NEW YORK. September l6.--TAe an
rouncemcnt that Johnny kiihane would
go obroad for an extended visit not haS
ing drawn forth a raft of profitable offers
the featherweight champion now declares
that he will remain in America and accept
what matches he can obtain. OF late
he has been sounding the California pro-
moters ON the prospects OF another match
with Abe Attell. hilbane says he intends
to change his methods and from now on
Will try to perform like a real champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

team in the city.
The Detroit Tigers will pla. q double
header here tomorrow, Griffith will very
likely pitch Boeiling and Engel in the
two games, though he may use one Of
his young pitchers against the Jennings
crew.
Russell was hit just about as hard as
Groom during the early innings OF yes
terdayS game, yet he did not allow a
run. while the Sox rolled up score of
five in the four innings that Groom was
on the rubber.
In the first inning the locals made two
hits. We. failed to score. and q double
and a single failed TO net run in the
second. Henry got the extra base drive
and Shaniss hit u tap in front OF the
plate which he peat out. Mcbride popped
up. and then when Il double steal was
attempted Shanks WAS thrown out at
second. 1t in making this play that
he was injured.
Groom started the third with a hit, only
10 be forced. Mceller took second on Mi
lan's out and stole third. the ball getting
away from Lore, VINO held Mocller long
enough To allow Weaver to recover the
ball and Moeller was nailed AT the plate.
Morgan got scratch triple with out
ort in the fourth because Chappeile mis-
judged his line drive. but he did rot
score
Tough luck started in the sixth. Milan
got a hit with one out and Gandil sent =
long liner to right center. IT looked like
Il triple. but Collins cut across and caught
the bah with his bare hand. doubling
Milan at first. In the eighth there came
another break. Schaefer, batting for
Shaw, was walked, and after Moeller had
flied out, Milan also was passed. Foster
then sent Il line drive to Berger and a
double play resulted. The Sox got their
runs easily. \ hit by Chase in the sec
ond. q long fly which allowed him to take
second and an intieid out which, placed
him on third allowed him to run home
when Groom made a wild pitch. Berger s
single, Russell's double and hit by
Lord gave the visitors two more runs in
the third. Bodies single was followed by
one by Chappelle which Ainsnith allowed
to get through mis- legs and rolled to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

IN eight innings: or Lavande- eight in five in
nnss. Sacrifice. hit-Fleicher. Sacrifice flies
Burns ard Shafer. Double play-4esTcaa, lor.e
aud Merkle. Left ON hases--New York. =: C.lii
cago. u. Bases on balls-ADh Smith. =. lit By
p.tcher-By Tesreau tSaier and Schultz. Struck
out-By TesTeau, :; by Smith, ]; by Lavender.
I. Cnpires-Messrs. Klein and Orth. T'ile OK
game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
1VLAIS. -'bI y -
sBatted for Shaw in tine eighth inning.

Tygo-5ase hits-Henry and Russell Three base
hit-aiorgan. Double plays-Coiins TO Chase;
Berger 10 Weave: Shaw 10 Henry TO Mcbride
First base on balls-Of Shaw. 4. Left on bases
Washington. Il: Chicago, :. Innings pitched-b.
Groom :; t,oae out I'm fourthi; Icy Shaw. .: By
Love, l. IIits-or Groom. q: Of Shaw. j. off
Love. ]. Struck ort-By Groom. 1: BY Shaw. o.
UT by pitcher-By Shaw, l. Wild pitch
Groom Impircs-Messrs. Evans and Esan.
Time OF galne-1 hour and So minutes.