davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Robinson, Of Phil
adclphia, spent yesterday with friends
in this city.
Miss Sara b. Suder, of Philadelphia,
was guest Of friends in this city ON
saturday
Mr. aud Mrs. John Doughten have re-
turned from visit TO friends at odessa.
Miss Mary Parry OF Booths Corner has
been visiting her sister, Alr-. Robert
Quigley, of this city
Mrs. William T.. Ichlcy and daughter.
Miss Hazel of Booths Cour, were re-
cent guests of friends here.
Mrs Allen G.. ,lacquett, of flkton, Md.
is visiting Wilmington relatives.
Nelson Fisher has been spending
week with his muthc" Mrs. oE Fisher
of porry,ille
Miss lndi,la pnynter of Iewe-. is the
guest of Miss Mary purdy.
Mrs. Ennm Suisse anl sister Mrs
fcmmel. have returned from visit to
Rchoboth
Edward G. Pollard Is spending a few
duy- with friends at Townsend.
Mrs n W. Black, of Cccilton, is the
guest of Mrs. C. Windsor
Miss Mary Backway of Cccilton, Is
visiting Miss Helen Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. y. H. Black and Irving
Burke. of Cccilton. are guests of vii.
mincion friends
Mr. and Mrs William Morris have been
spending several days With Nh and
Mrs William ". Anderson, of Cecilton.
Miss Mary Bauer was a recent guest
of Miss Bertha Reynolds of 81. George
Miss Rcha Trimhic of rniadelphia
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
PARTY FOR MIR. AND MRS. KAIsrR

Mr.. and Mrs John A. Kaiser were
given party on Friday evening at
their home No 1908 Adams street.
Those present were David J. Mills,
New York; Or. o. NJ Murray. Tug
Dor O'Leary Lawrence Gilch, Luther
Doherty, Harry Esser. Edward Wat
sail. Of this city. John l.. Dickey. Of
Odessa: John r. McDoyitt. of Silver
side; oliver o. Otwell. OF Mt Cuba t.
James Mason. Of Snow Hill Md: Abe
Rowe, kirkwood; Arthur McDer-
mott John ConnOr, Frank Adamsky,
Algernon Allis Clarence Deery, Al
bert Welsh, John Green. Herman
Donohoe, Fred Odensky Leon Dugan.
Albert Thompson. William Melhousen
and Scott Livermore. Music was fur
nished by Adams and Smiths or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
DIES OF APOPLEXY
WHILE ON STAIRS

While descending n flight Of stairs at
his home, No. 1904 Scott street, Satur-
day night, William Black, aged 90 years,
a morocco worker was seized with apo
pleNy and died almost instantly. he
fell head FIRST down the stairs, from
top to bottom.
Dr. Willard Springer and DR.. John Pal
mer, Jr., were summoned, but few
minutes after they arrived Mr. Blaci,
was dead. Mr.. Black is survived by a
widow and two grown daughters.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
coNGRAruLArE BRIDE.To-BE.

Miss Edna Parsons, an employe OF the
central Office of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, was the
recipient a, many congratulations on
Saturday upon her coming marriage TO
Edward Samuels. chiCf clerk and drafts
man at the Fifth street plant OF the
company
Miss Parsons was also literally show
erred with confetti. She viii be married
tomorrow. The wedding viii likely take
place at Grace NJ p. parsonage They
will leave ON ten days trip to the
Rermnda lsIands
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
PARTY FOR N IS MATcHETT.

Mr.. and Mrs. w s. Alatchett, of No.
2347 West Seventeenth street, gave their
Miss Florence Mqtchett, a sur
prise birthday p ~ on Saturday even
ing. There was a birthday cake with %
candles. The guests were the Misses
Long, the Misses Cent?, 3, Miss Mary
Barlow. Mi Lottie Neal, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank II. Long. Frank Mitchell, Charles
Malone, Russell Natchett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Natchett
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
QUIET WEDDING.

Miss Marguerite j. Wood aud Gustnye
A. Naumann. both of tris city. were
married ON Saturday evening by the
Hov..J Ross Stoncsifer az the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. James n fcrral. llll
North Adums street. inc groom was at.
tended bv James H. Fcral. aud the
brides maid of honor wits Nlrs fclrai
The bride was attrcd in q pink silk
trimmed la chiffon and carried spray
LOT bridal roses tied in white ribbon.
The maid of honor wore white voilc
trimmed in lace and carried pink roses.
The Wants arc the ilrst ard 20 husi
ness ad,nnoement. They provide a
summary ~ tahulntcd Information for
the buviur and .'lling public Adv
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
MT vFRNON STARTS WELL.

Mt, Vernon football team played Peer
less a practice game at Second and du-
Pont streets on Saturday defeating them
by the score of 80 TO 0.
The Mt Vernon team will open its
season on next saturday against
Concord Heights. The following men
will be i'm the lineup. Friel, Lewis,
Seelcy. Croxsor, Stewart, Aanley, Han
mum, Josephs, MITCHELL DAYTON, Morrow,
Shofer, Pennington, Stradley and Car
penter.
The teams schedule is a very hard
one, having such teams to play as Glen
Mills, Pennsgrove and Nenonah
All Of the Mt Vernon players are re-
Washington street bridge Friday evening
at 5 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
EVENING COMPANY.

a birthday surprise party was given
Friday evening To- q. NJ Good, of No. 23i
Madison street. The evening was spent
in games, singing, dancig and vocal and
musical selections by james Fink and
Mr.. Good. Among those precsnt were:
Catherine Ward \. Temple. Misses Mar
guerito Maloncy. Helen O'Conneli, Cath
crime and Margaret Rigney, Alice leach,
Lena Mittiok. Anna Sealman. Mrs Mil
Ter Mary Duffy. and Mrs Ward. the
Messrs + Schofeld, s. Mciil,eiy. Neal
Boyle, j. Fink, T. Good j. Sherry, y.
Harris, h. Ncason
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
AGED WOMAN DIES
WHILE ON VISIT

Mrs Mary Sharon 60 years old, died
of heart disease yesterday afternoon
while sitting In rocking chair in the
home of George Riley, No. 2l5 King
street Mrs. sharon Lad come TO call
ON the family and WIS apparently IN the
best of heath. She wanted 20 20 into
the yard to enjoy tnc air and was Sit
ting in the rockirg chair when her head
was seen TO drop on her breast They
Thought She WIS leep but when they
could not arouse her ~. frank Roor
smith was summoned and pronounced
her dcad. CONNER Sprng was notified
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
WILL TRAVEL 5000
MILES TO MARI Y

Mi-s Minnie j. AlaeNilliams, Of Nd4
81 West street, will tn,cl 0,ooo miles
TO become the bride Of William $. Evansr.
ir4 formerly of this city. now an archi-.
tcct n Rmcagua, Chile.
Miss MacN ilinm- will sail from New
York October " for Colon where she
will be met hy her hancc, and they viii
proceed ncross the i,thmus aud take
steamer from Panama for Valparaiso,
Chile, where they viii hc mairied,, No
rcmhcr 3. by the Amcricnn CONSUL vitt+
"a religious ceremony later by "A Pres
hytcrian minister. They viii live att
Ramcngtm.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
COLFAX HOLDS
STATE TITLE
AT THE TRAPS
Shooting Against MinniCk,
Old Champion, Has Five
Bird Triumph
RAzEE DELIGHTS
WITH TRICK SHOOTING

The shoot between W. S. ColfaN, Dr.,
and J. n. Minnick for the state cham
pionship, a special exhibition by Rush
Race and the usual contest for the
Coleman DUPONT spoons brought a crowd
ed gallery 10 the DUPONT Cum Club
grounds on Saturday. CohaN won the
state honor for the fifth time; Race
thrilled with his exhibition and in the
spoon events, Eugene +. ''iPont won in
Class A; DR.. Horace Belts and A. r.
Reed tied in Class b; William swayne
and J. w Cam tied in Glass G and J..
+. Handy won in Class ID.
The state championship match, be-
tween w. Schuler Colfax. Jr.. holder
of the title and j. II. Minnick. the
challenger, found both men decidedly
out Of form. ColfaX retained the title
with a score of 81 out OF 100. Min
nick's score was Sc. Both were ex-
ceedingly low.
IN the first 25 ColfaN had clean
score while Minnick broke 23 In the
three succeeding runs of %, ColfaN broke
"a, q and ~ a. against q, - and 20
for his competitor ColfaN has now won
the title for the fifth time. j. B Nc
Hugh has challenged ColfaX for the
Championship, aud the match viii be de-
cided shortly.
The exhibition Of Mr.. Race was even
more interesting than the regular
matches He halls from Curtis, Ne
braska, and is a wonder with the revol-
yer, rifle and shot gun. Some Of the
feats he performed were exceedingly
difficult and were the wonder of all who
saw them. Among them was a double
simultaneous stunt. shooting with two
revolvers at targets 25 feet apart and
% feet away, shooting one revolver up
side down, the other right side up. sight
ing both revolvers with the same mir
ror; breaking dying targets with revol-
yer, either double or single action, and
breaking two targets.
With the % rifle Mr.. Race broke
small targets in the air, such as small
marbles, washers, nuts, etc. He also
performed the same feats by obscuring
the sights of the rife by placing card
on the end of the barrel.
rl-f 4 4 i. -. & 1I....
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
AMATEUR GOLF
TOURNEY HERE

The women's amateur golf cham
pionship of the United States will be
played over the Wilmington Coun-
try Club lines. during the week, be-
ginning October lS. all the best golf
ers Of America and Great Britain will
be here. Nichols, the local profess
sional, stated the course would be
in the prime of condition and that it
would take a score of S4 or better to
qualify. The present title holder is
Miss Margaret Curtis. Of Boston, and
the runner-up to her. Miss Barlow, Of
Philadelphia Both of these women
will be entered
The competition is held under the
auspices of the United States Golf
Association. which has announced the
programe for The play as follows.
Monday. October 1S. Qualifying
round at medal play, Is holes best 81
to quality.
Tuesday. October 14-First round
al match play championship conso-
lation event for -qualifeirs.
Wednesday. October Is - Second
round az match play championship
and women's handicap event versus
bogie.
Thursday. October l6Third round
at match playing for championship and
driving, putting and approaching CON
tests.
Friday, October II Semi-final
round for championship and best
ball foursome at scratch
Saturday. October is o. Finals in
championship event and mixed four
some handicap. medal play.
The winner of the event and the
runner-up will each receive gold
and silver medal respectively and
other semi-finalists, a bronze medal.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
MoRkINe FOR pEACONEss' HONE

The first fall meeting Of the Junior
Board of the Deaconess Home was
held at the home Friday evening.
Miss Myrtle Jackson presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs. F. S.
Hubbard.
Routine business was transacted.
The treasurer reported a balance on
hand of S25. Announcements were
made of bake TO be held on October
Il: and preparations for. Travel
ing Basket" which will soon be on
its rounds. This is one of the newest
schemes If the Board 10 raise money
fs- 49, f-.--t~
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
RETuRNs FROM WEsTERN ME.

Charles Schechinger, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Schechinger of No. los
East Second street, a plumber, who
finished his trade last spring and then
set out for the west. and reached
Dayton at the time of the flood in
that district. has returned with Wal
ter ]. Murphey after visiting many
points ia Iowa, Colorado. Salt. Lake
Citv. Nehrpsta aud KANSAS
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
sr. FLIzABETH ORGANIZES

The St. Elizabeth A. C. has organized
for the season with heavy lineup and
expect to clash with some of the best
football teams on the gridiron around
this vicinity. They would like to hear
from some Of the first-class teams in or
out of the city They would like TO
arrange games with Peerless A. c.,
Highland and Newport. All challenges
should be sent to William Philips, man
-.--- ~ n C~1-- rtrort
Evening journal., 1913-09-29

Coleman DUPONT Spoon Event, Class
A. "a out Of e5-Eugone +. dupontt.
Class B-Dr. Horace Belts, II. T.
Reed. tied. % out of p.
Glass William Swayne, J. w.
Cam. tied, "a out Of %
Class De. +. Handy
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
MOUNT TAYLOR.

ON Tuesday evening az the parsonage
Of the Grace NJ g. Church. Miss Helen
C Mount and William T.. Taylor, both
of Wilmington were married 10y d.
George Edward Reed. Mr. and Mrs Tay
lor will live q No. 1906 West Fourth
street
Evening journal., 1913-09-29

Batteries. Ferguson and borenz
for Baraca Glass; Beck and Honey
for Maleahle Earned runs-Baraca
Glass. 5; Malleable, 3. Home run
Stevens. Two-base h.t-Bowen. Um-
pire-Wise, Time hours.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CHTRCH BOYS TRIM MALLEABLE.

NEW CASTLE, Del, Sept. ~!
the score of to the Baraca Class
defeated the Malleable Iron team OF
the Industrial League here Saturday.
The game was a itchers' battle.
Stevens drove in two runs with two
men on bases. Score by innings:
r. III. e.
Evening journal., 1913-09-29
RECORD OF THIS WEEK.

Tho record in each league. of games
PLAYED. won and lost, with runs, hits,
errors and men left ON bases, tollowsi
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
RALLY AND
ROUT THE CARDINALS
Pinch Hitters Do Valiant Ser
vice in Batting Out Victory
for OOoin'S Men.

Philadelphia. Aug. 25.-Pinch h!tters
won to-day's game FOR Philadelphia
from 81. Louis by score of to 5.
When the home team went 10 bat in the
seventh inning 81. Louis led at TO ].
Miller and Byrne. formerly OF Pitts
hurgh. went IN as pinch hitters. the
former rapping out a double and Byrne
a single Both scored on Deyore's tap
Sallec then took Permits place and
stopped the rally. but IN the eighth
Paskert lattcd for Luderus and made a
home run After Killifer doubled with
one out. Harmon took Sallee's place.
I'm the ninth Knabe singled Reed. a
pinch hitter. beat out "A hunt s Magee
sacrificed and Crayath was purposely
given a pass. filling the bases. Paskert
who had continued I'm the game by going
10 centre field doubled. Knabe and Reed
scoring and winning the game.
Scaton pitched the last two innings
for Philadelphia and did not yield hit
or pass. Lohert was forced 10 leave the
game after being hit on the hand by a
ball pitched by Sallee. Byrne going 10
third base. Doom also hurt his right
shoulder IN touching out cakes at the
home plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
Yankees Lose Another
and End Western 1rlp

nice catches which put SWIFT ana SUI
den end to possible hits. Joe Jackson anu
Carisch got two safetes each "hlie Id
ioie and Gregg alone went hitless.
The Maps found Caldwell for eleven
hits. and IL looked several times as IL
there would be an avalanche or runs
When the situation took on an indigo nue.
however. the angular New York man gem
orally managed to pull himself together
and wriggle out of difficulty.
The defensive work of both teams was
above the ordinary. and an error by Hart
zell alone figured in the scoring OF run
Zeider worked at top speed throughout
He was here. there and everywhere, TAX
ing care of his ten chances, while he also
got a hit. Chapman and Lajoie were also
busy as the proverbial bee. handing
eleven chances between them
The Maps got their first run In the sec
ond inning. With one out Carisch beat OUT
a hit to HartZell and went 10 second on
the Iatter's poor throw. Gregg died 10
knight. unassisted. and Carisch took
third. scoring on Leibold's dinky Ittle MT
over the inheld In the fifth inning Lei
holds triple and a single by Chapman
Melted the second tally. while Leibold
single and a double by Joe Jackson gave
the Maps their last run In the seventh
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
Cleveland Maps Make 1t Three
Straight Over Tai|enders.
GREGG IN HIS BEST FORM
Southpaw Battles the Visitors,
While Caldwell Offers
Feeble Resistance.

Cleveland. Aug. 26.-Playing their last
game Of the season in the West the
Yankees went down to defeat for the third
successive time before the Cleveland Maps
here this afternoon by a score OF to U.
With Vean Gregg in top form, New YORK
vas never In the hunt, although the VS.
itors had an excellent chance 10 avert a
shutout in the second inning. Then
double steal was broken up. and the only
real chance to push over n run went
glimmering. As a result OF the victory
over the crippled visitors, the Maps gained
an even break with the Eastern team TINS
trim. having won six games out OF pos
sible twelve.
Gregg pitched one Of his best games,
and he kept the invaders at safe as
lance throughout. Five hits was the limit
Of his generosity. Two OF these were
made i'm the second inning. and two more
we're gathered together I'm the sixth. No
one was out in the second frame, but IN
the sixth two were down. and lfartzell' a
left handed hitter, fell an easy victim 10
Vean's speed. He gave two bases OF
balls. In six of the nine innings only
three men faced him.
Leibold was leading factor In the VIC
tory Of his team The big sluGSer poieu
ont three hits. a triple and two singles
and accounted for all the runs scored lie
counted twice himself and drove the other
run home. He was also In the thick OIL
the fight on the defence. and made three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
RED SOX DEFEAT TIGERS
Comstock Shows Skill, but is
Poorly Supported.

Detroit. Aug. 26-Backed by mlserauie
support and victim Of one batting rails,
RaInh Cornstock, Detroits S-'V"
beauty" pitched heart breakins same
against Boston to-day and lost Al.
score was 7 to 6. Detroit tied the count
IN the seventh and Boston batted across
the winning tally in the eighth.
Comstocks major league debut was iaf
more impressive than the score wouId IN
d,cate Man after man-eight in an
struck vainly at his elusive spit pan. !"
the first four innings he famed SIX men
after his teammates misplays heipeu u
Mace runners on the bases
Hooper's double. Mundys single anu
pueb,s error OF a fielder's choice play Oh
cneaker's grounder, gave Boston run III
~. first. Cady's triple, doubles oy
uooner and Rehg. singles by Mundy
Sneaker and Yerkes. and four sto'eii
hases produced five Boston tallles IN the
Comstock then allowed only one MT
until the eighth. when Cadys s'hsie'
lIoseIv's sacrifice and Hooper's douo'e'
scored the winning run.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
FATAL BLOW ACCIDENT
Coroner's Jury Gives Verdict on
Death of Young.

Los Angeles. Aug. 26.-The death Of
John (BulD Young was "unintentional by
Jess Willard" according 10 the verdict
Of a cOroner's jury given late to-day
The death was caused. the verdict said,
by confusion OF the brain. due 10
blow on the chin delivered by Jess Will
lard"
The prosecution had announced that the
coroner's verdict would not alter the
manslaughter charges against Willard
and eleven others as a result Of the fatal
fight last week at the Vernon Arena.
The bout was referred to as a prize
fight" I'm the verdict This will be an
important point in the prosecution. ac-
cording TO Assistant District Attorney
Ford, who has charge OF the case.
Prize fighting" he said. lis illegal in
California, although boxing is per-
mitted."
II was announced tonight that there
would be nothing doing" at the Vernon
Arena until the last OF September, at the
earliest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27

ADAMS ALLOWS THREE HITS
Pittsburgh Twirler Shuts Out
Boston After Hard Battle.

Boston, Aug 26.-Pittsburgh shut out
Boston to-day by a score OF to In
game featured by light batting. Adams
held the Braves to three scattered singles
while in only one inning. the NINTH were
the visitirs able to get more than one hit
off Hess.
Pittsburgh's first run was scored IN the
sixth inning. when Dolan walked, stole
second and tailed on single by Niox.
In the seventh inning Miller singled went
TO second on an intield out, to third on
balk by Hess and crossed the plate on
Gibson's sacrifice fly. Miller also scored
the visitors other run In the ninth frame
Mitchell and Gibson bringing him nome
with hits after he had singled.
Sweeney. the acting manager or the
Roston team, was to-day notified OF
three days suspension following MS ar
gument with Umpire Rigler in yester-
days game.
The Scora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
SENATORS GET THE JUMP
Take Early Lead on White Sox
and Win with Ease.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Washington got the
jump on Chicago in the first inning to-day
and piled Up hve-run lead, which the
locals were unable to overtake. The Sen
ators won by "A score Of TO 8.
Callahan gave his newest pitching re-
cruit-Scroggins, purchased from the
Hugo (OklaD club. of the Oklahoma-TeXas
League-a tryout but he was unable TO
locate the plate, and Cicotte came TO the
r, scue with Indifferent results.
Boehlng, who has been experiencing a
losing streak since his long string OF vie
tories. was on the mound for the visitors
and did not allow hit until the fifth nm
ing
In the eighth frame Tom Connolly, the
umpire. left the field to catch a rain, nd
Hildebrand took his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
NO TROUBLE FOR ATHLETICS
Brown Pitches Well and st.
Louis Is Humbled Again.

St. Louis. Aug. Gear Brown was
invincible at critical stages to-day, while
his teammates pounded Mitchell hard so
the philadelphia Athletics had no difii-
cultv in winning the last game of the
series with ST. Louis. The score was
to 0.
Clarence Walker. $4,000 outhelder Sc
cured by the home team from the Kan
sas City club of the American Associa-
ton. played a brilliant game in left
Two of his put-outs were spectacular
He also caught two men at second base
by quick returns. He failed to get
hit in four attempts, but reached hrst
base on an error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
CHINESE LOSE LAST GAME
Crescent A. =. Nine Piles UP
Big Total of Runs.

The Chinese baseball team, OF Hawaii
University received a severe drubbing. at
It's farewell contest in this city. at the
hands of the Crescent Athletic Club, on
the latter's grounds at Bay Ridge yester-
day The score was Il 70 !.
The visitors had only one OF their
regular infelders in the game. and the
pitchers and catchers Tho filled the other
positions failed to put up a strong de-
fence. AS a result. the nine errors com
mitted by the Chinese were in a great
measure the cause of their defeat.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
NEWARK.
Totals ana Il q l. ,

Stated for schacht In ninth inning tran
for Meyers IN ninth inning
Rochester.............. Il 0 0 8 x-l3
Newark ............... 0 3 s
Hiis-On Bell 8 I'm - innings: on Schacht
II 10 1l-s Innings. Two-base hits-Paddock.
W Zimmerman. Three base hlt-Priest Home
runs-Simmons PRIEST. sacrifice hit-Smith.
stolen has Mcmillan. Conroy. Paddock
Priest. Double pia1 --Conrov 20 Martin. First
base on errors-Rochester. >. Newark . First
base on halls-On Wilhelm I. or Bell /. OF
Schacht !. struck out-By Wilhelm. 3. by
Schacht. . Left on bases Rochester. :. New
ARK. !. Passed halls-Jackiitsch. Higgins TIM
plr,s-OVens and Salin. Timc-i:3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27

Two-base hit - Jackson. Three-base MT
Ieibold Sacrifice hits -- Turner chapman
Wolter Double plays-Chapman. lajoie ana
Johnston; Zeider and knight. First base on
balls-On Gregg. 3: of caldwell. ?. Hit by
pitched hall-By Caldwell G-ajoie). struck out
by Gregg 6 Wild pitch-Gregg. Len on
bases-Cleyeland. Q: New York. g. Time-l'AO
Empires o. LouEhlin and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
The score follows.
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON.

Two-ease hits-Morgan. Weaver. Hits-On
ScrogsLs, none in less than one inning: OF
Cicotte, In innings. Sacrifice hit -Laporte
Stoltn bases Milan, Moeller. Double PLAYS
Henry to Morgan, Hcrger 10 Weaver to Chase;
Foster 10 Lapouc 10 Gandil Left on bases
Wa ellington. Chicago. 1. First base on balls
ON Sciosgins, J.. or Cicotte. }. on Boehling
4. Struck oat-By Cicot.e. 3. by Bochling, l.
umpires-McGfee!y and Connolly. Hidebrand
Time Of gamc-l'i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
SHELTERS LOSE NINETEEN
Toronto Bats Out Rousing Vic
tory Over Tailenders.
In Telegraph to Ii TrIbune.

Toronto. Aug. 26-Jersey City lost its
nineteenth straight game here to-day
when Toronto batted out "A victory by
a score Of Il to :. Blair succeeded Pur-
tell as manager to-day, but could not
break the losing streak The Leafs
scored eight runs off Cooley and Coax
lev. -Four home runs were mixed up in
the carnage. Mcconnell had a homer, a
double and a single in three trips to the
plate.