davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
X X 4 y /; 4 4 y 4 4 y X X n
SEATTLE. Novemhor al.-1Rr ]

X SEATTLE, November .2l.-(By \
= Associated Press Cable) With
y the Socialist members on one side 4
\ strongly opposed to war aud the \
y even more radical element strong \
4 ~ elamorng for bostiitios in y
y Mexico, the State Federation Of \
= Labor, NJ an exciting session yes y
' terday afternoon, voted down res \
y olutions in which the federation i
' strongly condemned Intervention \
7 by the United States Ia Mexico \
= THIS action was taken following 4
' lengthy debate, A short time 4
! lhirr n compromise between the \
' different forces wac reached, with 4
' lbe adoption Of resolutions rriii 4
; eianR That h alleged 10 be- an \
= organized rfion on the pert of d
. privileged iniererls n Mp,ito 90 \
= f1rfo Intervention in Mnlr0 iy :
! The l'nIlei Nlaies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Landing Of United States Marines In
Mexico to Protect Lives Seems Imminen
(By Federal Wirel ess telegraph


n o S c
oil
shave been
radto ct the wela territory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph J

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
LAREDO, Texas November I'll Especial The Adverserl
Machine guns being planted along the
by the United States military authorities Two special
filled with cavalry platoon Of guns reached
here at today from Fort Sam Houston Texas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
THOUSANDS TO WITNESS
HARVARD YALE CLASSIC

X X X ----- X X y
* X
Il (By Federal Wireless Telegraph i;
4 BOSTON, November 21.-(Spe 4
X cial to The Advertiser)- Thou x
X sands of Harvard and Yale sup 4:
= porters arrived today to witness X
x the annual classic football strug- 4
* gle at the Stadium tomorrow. 4
* \;
N * * X * * X \; X X X X X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
IS
ORDERED To
MANILA
Acting Inspector General of the
Hawaiian Department Under
Brigadier General Funston Goes
to Philippines, According to
Army Orders from Washington,

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, November 2l.-(Spe-
cial TO The Advertiser Colonel Jacob
q. Galbraith, Cavalry, acting inspector
general of the Hawaiian Department
Under Brigadier General Funston, is
transferred to the Philippine depart
ment as inspector of that department,
according to army orders issued here
today. announcement of the fact will
be forwarded through the regular chan
ncls. Other army orders issued were
as follows:
Other Army Orders.
Thc board, consisting of Major Gen
oral William w. Witherspoon, General
staff; Colonel Edward Burr and Lieu
tenant Colonel Il. V. Wealth Winslow,
Corps Of Engineers; Majors George
Blak cley and William Chamberlain,
Coast Artillery Corps, is ordered to
Cape Henry, Virginia, in connection
with the proposed Notifications at Cape
Henry.
Major William Wright, udjutant gen.
cral; relieved from adjutant generals
department.
Coast Artillery Corps changes; First
Lieutenant J. w. Hicks, relieved from
temporary command of the mine plant
err General John NJ. Schofeld to as
sumo temporary command of the mine
planter General Edward O. Corder, re-
lieving First Lieut., Thomas o. Hum
phreys; Capt William Il. Desombre,
transferred from the Eighth to the
Ninety-second Company; FIRST Lieut..
Oscar NJ. Russell, relieved from Staff
Coast Dcfenses, Long Island Sound, to
Fifty-scventh Company; First Lieut..
James S. Duscnbury, One Hundred and
Sixteenth Company, to Coast Defenses
at Savannah Col John V. White, to
Hot Springs, Arkansas, for treatment;
Capt Richard Furnivai, to Coast De-
lenses at Chesapeake Bay; First Lieut..
John H. Holcombc, to Thirty-sixth Com
pany; First Lieut. George NJ. Peck, to
command the mine planter General
John NJ. SchofieId: Major William
Forsc, Fort Mackinley, Maine to the
South Atlantic Coast Artillery as dis
trict personnel officer.
Navy Orders.
Assistant Paymastcr ID. IT. Chalmers,
from the Ozark TO the severn; Assist
ant Paymastcr j. d. Podapp, bureau
of accounts to the Ozark; Professor Of
Mathematics Milton Updcgraff, hydro
graphic Office to the Samoa. The dc.
stroyers ana submarines of the Pacific
feet, accompanied by the Iris and
Alert, will proceed to Mare Island
about the end of November for over
hauling,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
UNCLE SAM BEGINS PLACING
MACHINE GUNS ON BORDER

Special Trains Filled With CaIvalrvmen
Being Rushed to Strategic Points in
Texas; United States Prepares to Land
Marines to Protect Lives of Foreigners
in Troubled Mexican Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
JURY RETURNS
VERDICT Of
GU|E. TY
Youth Who Was Charged with
the Brutal Murder of Officer
kbreu Will Fay the Extreme
Penalty fer Crime with His
Life if the Decision of Twelve
Men Is Upheld.

Henry Francis Furruso, no, yo,
,i,,.o,. -
''"''''' yo''S VI "Se' "Ho two weeks
40 'aSt thursday SHOT down Manuel
ihon zto Ahrcu, one of a'posse of OH,
GERS sent out to arrest him on a charge
of Il criminal assault committed on the
person of n child. stanls~to,lov in the
shadow. of n,o ool,o,,,oz.,s1 r.,..,.,
'' v"
AZ "'"c ''oeh III the morning Judge
W. j. Robinson, in the exercise of his
lHJntai iunctions, Will pass sentence
on the doomed man, sentence which
VIII commit furgusou to be banged by
to meek until dead, for there is no
alternative Tor the unfortunate man..
'NuIIty as charged, was the Yer
dlct returned, at five minutes to seven
o clocE, last night, by the jury which
FOR two days tired the ease of murdc,
in the first degree against Furguson.
One interesting point in this whole
ease Is that after the announcement
of sentence ON Furguson there IS not
now IN tie Territory any official who
is legally authorized 20 sign the I'M
fortunate man = death warrant or to
stay the execution and probably com.
mute the death penalty to life imprison.
mcnt, THIS very necessary function
VIII have to await the arrival of Gov.
crnor Frcar or his successor in office,
Prisoner Remains Unmoyed
mo oor,i.toa r,tdoror s4nn - III.
,ocns AMI ,aitb only rsn;cinn ~
doun on his nnnor lin hoarl thn ,,or
Jict ,yitbo,t - y;yiht, tromor III
nomcanor ,,bon r,crl, NJ ~ simortbp
rcad +,c ,crJ;nt 81 tho h,rr = worJ;o,
~" WV '''"'NV VI Wv Ju'S' 'Ni'i''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
SCOUT SUTTON SIGNS UP
SENSATIONAL BOY TWlRLER

Larry Sutton picked up in Syracuse,
N. Y, yesterday young twirler,
who. the veteran scout expects, will
create sensation when he joins the
brooklyn team on July l.
This youngster is Walter Harnisch,
a nigh school and semi-professional
piayer. who has been doing phenome-
raj work on teams around Central
New York for two seasons. His
,verage Of shutouts in the thirty
rames he has twirled for the past
two years is about ten, and Saturday,
pitching for professional team,
NJ famed twenty. Scout Sutton has
been ON the youngsters trail ever
since he canla into prominence, but
Unit! ne agreed to join the Dodgers
Yesterday young Ha-nisch has steadi-
iy refused to sign UP, declaring that
h.s parents objected tc him playing
professional ball.
Harnisoh is 20 years old and q
southpaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Newark. fourth; Jake Magin. Newark,
fifth. Time, I'm. Il lis.
One-mile Handicap Foot Raoe-Won by
Al Raines, New York (75 yards; James
Fitzgerald, Australia (Ss yardsl, second;
2. G; Hawley scratch, third. Time,
F Five1miIe open Camateurl-won by Har-
~ Kaiser. New York; Chester Smith,
Long Island, second; Gus Wohlrab, Jer-
fourth: Earl Adams. Montclair, fifth
Time, lin, II 1-5s. Winner of lap prize,
Walter Pofahl, Newark
Twenty-lap Handicap tprofessionai)-
Won by Menus Bedell, Newark go yards;
Fred Hill, Boston scratch, second; Ed
die Root Boston (scratchl, third; Al
Halstead, England d2o yards), fourth;
Dave Mackay, Newark 40 yards. fifth.
one-ouarter-mile A. R. c. U. Champion
shfp fprofessionaD-Wo by Eddie Root
Boston: Pete Drobach, Newark, second:
Eddie Ruppreeht, Newark. third; Menus
Bedell, Newark, fourth. Time, 80 lis
First semi-fnal won by Eddie Root, Bos-
ton: Menus Bedell second. Time, sos
Second semi-fnal won by Pete Drobach,
Newark; Eddie Ruppreehts second. Time,
First heat won by Bob speers. Aus
tralia; Eddie Root, Boston, second; Tom
ME Smith, Nswark. third Time, 30 1-5s.
Second heat won by Fred Hill, Boston;
Beck, Newark, third. Time. 32s Third
heat won by Eddie Rupprecht, Newark
Pete Drobach, Newark, second; Joe Rec
Der. Newark, third. Time, sis. Fourth
heat won by Percy Lawrence, Newark
Teddy Ellington, vailsburg, second: A
Halstead, England. third. Time, so 3-5s.
Match race between Bob Speers, Aus
tralia. and Eddie Root. Newark, won by
Speers In two straight heats. First heat,
one-half mile, won by Speers In I'm.
| 43 PISS. Second heat, one mile, won By
! speers In sm. ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
International
leading by three and a half lengths

Leading by three and half lengths
now.
The Hustlers are coming fast, and
it seems as though the Tigers will
be the only obstacle in their dash
for first place.
Swacina made a couple of great
catches of throws from Gangier yes
terday. one, with his bare hand, COM
plotting a double killing.
Fulenwider was Kissed by the fans
for passing Dalton in the tenth, but
his head work was good as he showed
when Gagnier went out.
Billy Clymer, during his act on the
coaching line. yelled, Hurry up,
boys; we want to leave the State"
With Newark beating them UP and
Jersey City coming to life with double
winnings, six managers will soon be
singing. I'VE don't want to go to
Jersey"
The crowd yesterday was bigger
than for some time. but 1t should
have been greater considering the
game the Bengals are playing. Not a
sign of disorder was apparent, and
for once the fans were in accord with
the umpires.
Quinn pitched some in the last two
innings at Providence yesterday. The
score was 8 to 8. Providence's chance
of winning looked bright. Five strike
outs. though. took tho snap out of
them. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
SOCCER BODY ELECTS

NEW YORK. June 2s-The first
general meeting Of the United States
of America Football Association was
held here yesterday. Delegates from
all sections of the country attended.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, DIR. G. R. Man
ming, New York city; first vice-presi-
dent, oliver Hemingway, Philadel-
phia; second vice. president, Thomas
H. Mcknight, Chicago; third vice.
president. w. D. Love. Pawtucket,
r. l.; secretary, Thomas w. Cahill.
Newark, and treasurer, Archibald
Birse, Chicago.
The principal business transacted
was the adoption OF the constitution
and official rules. as well as the ma
tionai challenge cup rules, which will
govern amateur and professional
competitions In this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
start TITLE PLAY
AT ORANGE TODAY
Present Middle States Tennis
Champions Are Abroad With
Davis Cup Team.
OTHER STARS ARE ENTERED

Except for the members of the
Davis cup team, who are now in Eng
land, practically every tennis player
of prominence in the East is entered
in the annual Middle States cham
pionship tournament which begins on
the turf courts of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club, Mountain Station, this
afternoon.
William J. johnson, member of
the international team. is the present
Middle States singles champion. Har-
old H. Hackett, also on the American
team, holds the doubles title with
Lyle e. Mahan.
Among the players entered in the
| tourney are Frederick c. Inman,
Charles M. Bull, jr., Gustave F.
Touchard. Theodore Roosevelt Pell.
Watson NJ. Washburn. Dean Mathey
and Holcombe Ward, former national
champions
In the preliminary round the
matches will be: Lindsay Durham
VS.. Charles F. Watson, jr.. Harold
Throckmorton vs. Marshall Peabody
Felix Doubleday VS.. George S. Groes-
beck, Dean Mathey VS.. ]. H. O'Con-
nell, A. du Rest Blanchet VS.. Will
liam S. McKim, the Rev. Alvin E
Magary VS.. Ralph C. Wettlaufer. ]
P. Walden VS.. Chapman Ropes
Montgomery Ogden VS.. Norman John
son, G. A. L. Dionne VS.. Robert S
Stoddart, DR.. F. ]. Echeverria VS.
Allan c. Brogaw, Lawrence d. Wood
bury VS.. Walter Merrill Hall, Walter
S. Pate VS.. H. Norton, Benjamin NJ
Phillips VS.. Robert p Bennett, Johr
Bragaw VS.. E. H. Pfeiffer, Leonard
Beeckman VS.. Watson NJ. Washburn
Spencer Miller, jr., VS.. Grant Burns
The drawings in the first round will
4 result in the following matches 20.
day: w. P. Burden vs. Teddy Roose.
welt Pell, Dudley Bramhall VS.. Rolfs
Booraem, Frederick C. Inman VS.. H
NICK. Glazebrook, r. w. Seabury VS.
Charles NJ. Bull, jr., G. NJ Smith VS.
Allan Fox, Gustave F. Touchard VS.
Theodore C. Corwin. Frank Kidde VS.
Holcombe Ward, and Carl Koenigel
VS.. DIR. William Rosenbaum.
The committee in charge of the
tournament, of which Stewart Brown
is chairman, decided yesterday not tc
have the pairings for the mems
doubles until early this afternoon
Practically all Of those entered in the
singles and few additional players
will take part in the doubles.
| In the challenge round Of the mems
championship tournament of the
Orange Club decided yesterday after
noon before large gathering of So
ciety. Montgomery, Ogden, the Chal-
lenger. won from Lawrence D. Wood
bury, thereby taking possession of
the Watson cup. The match was a
good one, going FIVE sets. The scores
were ga. ST.. ga. 2-6 and ga.
Holcombe Ward and Emslie Miles
won their way to the semi-f1nals
in the mems doubles by disposing of
c. F. Watson and George H. Miles.
The former national champ, and his
partner are strong favorites for the
doubles championship OF the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
JAP BASEBALL MAGNATE
WILL WATCH GIANTS PLAY

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Kuijiro
Okazaki, NJ. p. a Japanese fan, who
arrived yesterday by the Cunarder
Carmania, and will see the Giants and
the Brooklyns battle today, is the
president of BASEBALL in Nippon.
He was keen to know from the wire
less reports at sea just how the base
ball situation was and how the team
of Leland Stanford, IT., University
was doing In Japan.
When he learned that the Stanford
boys had shutout the Japanese in a
recent game he consoled himself by
remarking, "Oh, well. it is your ma
tional game and the greatest think,
played anywhere. 1t is ideal. / know
I shall enjoy the game tomorrow, as
I understand the playing will be
close. A close game. that is what I
like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

American and foreign riders shared
the honors in the bike races at the
veiodrome yesterday afternoon with
the two Yankee champions, Frank
Kramer and Donald MacDougal the
yictors IN the principal events Of the
day.
Francisco yerri. of Italy. defeated
Joe Fogler In a match race, the Italian
showing good speed, clever general
ship and winning IN two straight
heats. MacDougall made a clean
sweep of the amateur races, taking
his third successive championship
and winning the three-mile handicap
from scratch from a field Of over
forty starters. The ALI Goullet-Jackie
Clark match did not materialize into
the race that was expected. Clark
got slow puncture in the latter stage
of the contest, which made It dan
gerous for him TO attempt to finish
at top speed, and he trailed his coun-
tryman home several lengths behind.
Kramer took the one-nile open, pro-
fesslonal, winning in handy fashion.
There was a great amount of IN
terest shown in the Fogler-V erri
match, the latter's countrymen being
very much In evidence in the stands,
and when he won the loyal. excitable
Latins were mad with joy. In the
first heat yerri won a questionable
victory. Fogler, riding from the
front, was holding the italian safe
and would probably have won the
heat had VERT ridden straight. When
the latter saw the rather hopeless
position he was in, however he cut
across the path of the Yankee, put
ting Fogler out of the contest. Feel
ing that he was the Italians master
Fogler did not protest the foul, fig
uring that he would take the two fol-
lowing heats.
Fogler failed to gauge the Italians
speed, however. for in the second heat
Verri won after a straight ride. show
ing beyond a doubt that he was the
better rider. In both heats verri
forced Fogler to the front, making
his bid at Kramer's favorite spot at
the head Of the backstretch.
The final Of the one-nile open
brought out a classy field OF eight
riders. The fnaIists were Kramer.
Frank Cavanagh. ALI Goulett Jackie
Clark, FogIer, ALI Brenda. Floyd
Krebs and Worth NIitten. There was
a great amount Of jockeying up to
the final lap and Kramer was in bad
repeatedly. AS lap and half from
the finish the champion was In bad
position. far in the rear, when the
leaders hesitated. It was beautiful
angle for the "champer," and going
far up the bank, he jumped on the
middle of the turn into the home
stretch with Cavanagh on his wheel
and Goullet Just behind the big Ceit.
Il Down the homestretcn at tne bell
Kramer breezed past Grenda and
Clark, who were leading with Fogier
alongside, and he opened up two
lengths before the bunch could get W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
TURNER'S .THRONG DENVER
ON EVE OF GREAT FESTIVAL

DENVER, Col, June 2s.-"Gutheil
Zum Turnfeste," blazoned from many
buildings and electric lights and
uttered by thousands Of lips, greeted
the vanguard OF the athletes and
participants in the thirty-first annual
festival OF the North American
Turnerbund bundles funniest, when
they arrived here today. Thirteen
turn vereins reached Denver today
and all were met at the station by
great and cheering delegations from
the turn vereins of Colorado.
No definite plan had been arranged
for today and the visiting Germans
were entertained by the local turn
vereins. Receptions at hotels were
held this morning. The festival be-
gins tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
FISHING is GOOD

Some good catches were made yes
terday off Sandy Hook Point by the
anglers accompanying Captain w. S.
on the motorboat Witch.
Bill Miller won first prize by landing
a 91s pound fuke. Miller also caught
eight other fish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
ARMY POLO GAMES

JUNCTION CITY. Kansas. June
23.--The Mounted Service school polo
team won the honor of representing
Fort Riley at the national army polo
at Washington by de-
feating the Sixth Field Artillery yes
terday. The score was 81 to AZ.
The artillery team. the runners-up in
the post tournament, will represent
Fort Riley at the Chicago polo tour
nament this week. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
PALMER BREAKS RECORD
IN WINNING SKAT TOURNEY

CEDAR POINT. O.. June 2s.-
George Palmer. of Detroit. is winner
of the annual tournament of the
North American Skat League, con-
GLIDING play late last night with the
winning of twenty-nine out of
thirty-two games he played. No
such records OF wins has been made
in tournament for twelve years. Pal
mer wins $500 as the first prize.
Martin Dreyfus, of Milwaukee, was
chosen president of the league, and
it was decided 10 hold the next
tournament in that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
1t TOOK FORTY-ONE INNINGS
FOR BISONS TO BEAT BENCALS
Buffalo Herd Finally Triumphs Through Tiger Slip
ups in the Fourteenth Session of
Series Last Game.
MONTREAL TEAM STARTS sET-To WITH LOCALS TODAY


n and
- a
shaggy prairie herd
cellar spirit left
will
n claw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
HELD FOR DEATH IN RING

DAYTON, o., June 2S.-Edward
Batty. aged 10. who was the oppo-
nent-of Patsy Grant, the pugilist who
died Saturday afternoon. following a
boxing contest here on Friday night,
was arrested here last night and
charged with manslaughter. Coroner
W. C. Mckinney, following the fight,
stated that it was his opinion that
Grant died from being overheated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
TIGERS SLIP BACK,
HUSTLERS co UP
But Local Team Still Has a
Safe Lead of Three and
0ne-Half Games.
SHELTERS TAKE DOUBLE

Newark lost little ground in the
International League race yesterday
by dropping an extra-inning battle to
the Bisons. The Hustlers, by their
victory over the GraSs, jumped up a
few points. The Tigers are leading
the race by three and one-half games
over the Hustlers. The Shelters by
winning from the Maple Leafs in
both ends of a double bill stepped
into sixth place.
international League Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Hustiers Make 1t Four straight.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 2S.-The
Hustlers left here last night with four
straight victories tucked away, hav-
ing won the final game of the series
at Rocky Point yesterday afternoon
by to s. The visitors batted Wheat
ley and Reisigl off the mound. but
found Moran a puzzle The score:
LIZ IaAr N a. Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

The Cubs beat the Cardinals and
the Pirates down the Reds in the
only National League contests decid-
ed yesterday.
Only five innings were played be-
tween the Cubs and the Cardinals.
rain hating further proceedings. The
Cubs won, 6 to 0, Pierce holding st.
Louis to one hit.
Three successive hits, followed by a
sacrifice fly and Dots Miller's single
in the eighth won the game for the
Pirates over the Reds, to 4. The
Reds scored all their runs in the Sec
ond inning on three doubles, a single
and a triple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 2S.-The
Shelters made 1t four victories in a
row against Toronto by annexing
both ends of yesterdays double
header, which marked the Kelleyites'
farewell appearance here. In the
curtain-raiser the Pests yanked the
victory in the eighth with pair of
runs, giving them the game by to @.
In the second game Schlafly's men
landed the verdict in the first two
innings with five runs, and success
fully .blanked the Leafs thereafter.
The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
AMERICAN TEAMS
SPLIT TWO DOUBLES
White SOx and Browns Break
Even, So Do Tigers
and Maps.
ALL CONTESTS WERE CLOSE
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
phila.... y q Is .7s s Chicago. IS g So
Cleveland. 80 % .629l Detroit. % 80 1891
Boston,. 81 &c .5i4l St. LOUIS. % AZ 1854
Wash. SO 28 81 New York. IT Al .293
ALL CONTESTS WERE CLOSE

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, Q; Chicago, (irst game).
Chicago, p; st. Louis, 0tsecond game).
Detroit. Z; Cleveland, s.
Cleveland, 2; Detroit, l.
Saturdays Scores.
Washington, 4; New York, (frst game).
Washington, g.; New York, 0 Second
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, Z; Detroit, 8.
st. Louis at Chicago (rain).
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago 1.-TWO games).
Even breaks were the order yester-
day in the American League. The
Detroit and Cleveland clubs split in
double card, as did the Browns and
White Sox
Both contests between the Maps
taking the first game to 6 in ten
innings. and the Maps the second, 2
to /. in the ninth inning. The second
battle was a pitchers duel between
Dauss and Gregg. the former having
a shade.
The White Sox-Brown games fur
nished two red hot pitchers battles.
Leverenx held the Sox to two hits in
the first and allowed but two men to
reach second base. Scott was al
most as good as he famed fifteen
Brown players. Ed Walsh opposed
Weilman in the second game. The
Browns again outhit the Sox. but the
former had no John Collins. Collins
hit for two triples, with Hal chase
on base on both occasions. Both
were to 0 scores.