davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
RESULTS At HAvRE De GRACE

FIRST RACE - Selling; three-year-
Odds and upward; Ave and a half fur
lorgs.-Yenghee. lO2 81. NacTaygart, 8
to o. to 20 and out, first; Wanda Pit
ger. le callahan. 3 TO !. 3 to : and I
20 ). second: Lace, 100 lButwelD, - to
:. 4 to and l to $. third. Time, l07 40
Yellow Eyes, Connaught also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-y ear-olds anj
up: selling: five and half furlongs.-
Brlar Path, ~ ~. TaggarU. . to 5 and
out, first: Ivabei. .. Waldron). Il to I,
to |. and I to 8. second: Moncrief. lo5
Rutwelb. to >. 0 to 10 and out, third
Time. los ID. Volthorpc. Right Easy.
Rod and Gun also ran.
THIRD RACE-Port Deposit Sel.ine
stakes; three-year-olds: six furlongs.-
Triher loi %, McTaggarU, I to /. to
and To ., won: Cadeau. 1917 (Byrne),
to I, to and 4 to 3, second; Scally.
way. los lButwelD, D to 2. 7 to 8 and / Ia
.. third. Tine, l.I3 IS. Montrcssor and
Honey Dee also ran.
FOURTH RACE-IIanlicap: for all
ages; one mile and seventy yarls.-Im-
preston. 30 81, McTaggart), 2 to :. ! to
10, : to 20. first; Bob r.. iO7 (Ambrose),
J To !, to .. to !, second: Elwah, 81
uDerondcl, Il to !, . to l. . to !. third
|, Time. IA, Ii. Reybourn. Flamma. Bar
negat ana Talccarler also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; for two-year,
ODDS; Ave and half furlongs.-Penni.
less. 10: ,Nathan. 4 to 3, 3 to ) and
TO 3. first, Red Path, 10 tR. Hon
mani, 10 to !, to and 3 to /. sec
onI Polly H., l02 81. McTaggirD, . l.
2. to and I to Z, third, Time, 100
, Charles Camel. Violet May. Bean Perc
Thelma j. Feel ~ Fortune Sir Gala
| iore and Woof also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
M'GRAW REGRETS INJURIES TO
PHILADELPHIA PLAYERS.


his opponents.
m'oRAw REGRETS INJURIES TO
PHILADELPHIA PLAYERS.
am an admirer OF Mack. lie has
TO use for technicalities. 1t will be re-
membered that In the worlds series of
1911 the Giants won the NTH game in
extra innings at the Polo Grounds.
Doyle slid for the plate with the run
which kept us In the contest. and 1t was
a close play. but the umpire called
"Larrq" safe. Several folks brought
Macks attention to the fact that Doyle
had failed to touch the plate In his slide
and suggested that, II ne protested the
game. the victory might be awarded to
him. Personally. think Larry" did
touch the plate. but that has nothing 10
do with tho case. Said Connie Mack
TO his advisers:
II don't want any titles which are
taken on technicalities."
He did not feel the same way about Il
az the Cubs did In 1903. when they OBJ
tained a pennant from the Giants on q
technicality.
But the injuries to McInnis and Brown
are the fortunes OF war and must be
taken into consideration. The young
first baseman may be In shape In time
W pidy ~ tho seVieS NUetnoT MS aD-
sence will weaken the Athletics or not
Is another question. It was predicted
that his loss would b. felt IN 1911, but
Harry Davis stepped back into his old
position and was one Of the stars OF
the series. Two years have passed since
then. and Davis 10 getting along In age
10 play actively. but for a short series
after long summers rest he IL liable
10 slip In there and step with the young
est OF them. ] see that he got two hits
out Of three times up In his first ap-
pearance with the Athletics. And Harry
Is certainly there with the head work.
Brown. they tell me. was a great
young pitcher. It depends on how badly
he strained his knee whether he will
he abb to work. With weak knee
a twirler cannot do much. but IL has
two weeks in which to grow strong.
Mack Will need all the pitchers he can
gather this fa.l because OF the loss q.
Coombs. Bender and Plank are worn
I down pretty we'll, and they are the only
veterans OF the stan. Of courac. MscI;
has the chance 10 oesin priming them
, now and ne Is great man at hindilrr
pitchers and preparing them sor bis
effort
cony-iyh'. 1918. by john J. McGrasl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
GETTING BACK HIS OLD WAYS.

Frank Chance Is immensely pleased
with tho showing being made by his
youngsters In fact he became 50 pep
perry saturday aS to aid Joe Jackson
about trying to catch a ny ban with
one hand Frank also asked him for
some information about ~ cobb fnrg-
iug aHcad of him for the batting
unors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
Ted coy 20 Conch Raturrs.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. Sept. g.
Ted Coy. tn former Yale captain, Is
expected here this week - help coach
the Rutgers football team. Boasas. the
Ru,geN new trainer. has arrived. He
assisted the trainer at Yale las. year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
OUGHT TO De OVER ~ THEN.

The National Commission has decided
that the D.g games Will begin Oct. ..
provided the Athletics and the Giant,
win. Taa, heinz Ia" ease the Giants
Nopld nave nut one days rest afte.
plaS !nE ~ Games IA tnree days u j.
unlikely. thoush that the present lead
OF over ten games viii lWindlo to LEST,
than sN w!'i'n Zen DAYS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22

For to days now TIC Giants can rest Ther e mi be
played the Polo Grounds Wednesday ih BROOKLYN
R"ot'pn for t"ur to Boston for short and then
back 10 the Polo Grounds for k the Phc three
his MctaW
the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
BY Winning Three More Games Out Of Their Remaining Fifteen
the Giants Can Win the National League Pennant Even
the Phies Lose But Three of Their Remaining Twenty.
BIZ BO.en,an BuIger.

r.
|
to York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
PHlLLIes GET IT GOING AND COMING.


them
o and y 4 rca
Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
WIN IT QUICKLY, AND THEN REST.

u il
he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22

" HE announcement OF PAck~y Nc.
Farlsnd's decision that hen fight
Tommy Murphy was a surprise.
Mcfarland was thinking OF quitting the
ring for good. However. he must fg.
urs . Murphy bout ms more soft coin
lie fought Tommy twenty rounds In
California. During the irst ten or
twelve rounds Mcfarland handled
Tommy as he pleased. punching him up
without getting anything in return. /,
was entirely one-sided. Then Tommy
came through. fought until Paekey was
arm weary. anu in III. iast ,o.p'a o.
rounds rushed and slammed In body
punches with such effect that r!ngslders
said Tommy would have won II II had
been twenty-five hounds instead sof
twenty.
Packey probably intends to duplicate
the FIRST ten.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
SLUMP Of THE PH|LL|ES
GREAT RELIEF TO GIANTS
Up to That Time the New York Players Were
"Crabbed" and Fighting Among Themselves,
Which Is the Spirit of Men on an All Star
Club in Close Fight, but They Work To-
gether on the Field
BY John J. McGraW.
(Manacer of the Giants.

ITO the boys goes the credit. The Giants are prac
tically sure Of the pennant now. 1t the
good work and the fighting spirit Of the players
themselves which has finally brought them the cham
pionship and the chance for the bigger honor. the
worlds championship with the gains and comforts for
the winter that this would carry them In the way Of
supplementary financial reward.
When the Giants left home the club had . good
stiff fight on Its hands. We all knew II. but all
hated TO admit It, even Is ourselves That the players
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
ALL STAR BALL CLUBS HAVE
FIGHTING SPIRIT.

.,o.,.,n I,,ars a.. 49,, ri,ls,
,,,,, 40. o,,ar
n,,, ,ha,, ,,., go, cot, ~ work
,ao,n ,ha oa,d Al, 70, hal, c,uh,
49, no, ,ha .,r,. anil, Tho Atble,ics
-, =. 49,. 10, tn s,,,,, an .nna,snt
- 80, h.o.,,. hav. n,,v.d
- A., ,a,. I, to-, m. INA, ~
c,a''o,,na .,J ,rowasa Macy. ,ssm
w -.
wheh 'he maps h"u 'he'r fe'e"' e"a"ee.
| they Wouio nave so'.en sa"e "s"'
from the a,h!etlcs' ana the F"''aaeiP"'a
| Americans would have won lot OF
games that they lost under less D. es ting
| circumstances.
po,h c,,,. az. v.,,tpr ro,dv for ,he
,.' go, .o,n o
| "or'u se,'eS d. p'os'"'' ""' no"s
20 MAKE tue nsh' OF my NE io' t"e
worlds pennant this yea believe We
have a great chance 20 win IT, My team
is recovering the silk Of Its form now.
and. believe me. I will brace the boys
,,i,h ,,,, .,iT to,ks heforo the series.
49, 49,, ha,aaa r., s.,,ar,,
u ~ "'e ''"' IL, -
"hen Wv Su'Ne'e WV.
our heels Just BEFORE we !ett Ne" iorN'
] will also treat each payer separately
Ball players are as different in DISPOSE
ton as mon In any other walk OF life,
o,d each one needs a certain individual
,roatment After a SQUAD OF twenty or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
H|GHLANDERS.

(Con,inuei from First PaScJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22

m
ryoi,v and absence Of
and condition want to players in when they
are I'm against tough nroposon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
Nelson and WoIgast, Who Are
Scheduled to "0pen" the Box.
Ing Game in Milwaukee, Should
Be Able to Go Ten Satisfac-
tory Rounds, Even To-Day.

Copynsh.. 1913 nv Tie p,... p,,l.,,,. IN
THE New York World
DAZZLING NELSON IN establishing
o retiring" record tina, beats any.
thing ever known TO the ring he.
iore MS period. Last week battling 70.
uteo ior the 10th time. announcing ,ba,
1ast he was positively. finally ana
automatically through with nyh,,nr
io' hIe' BATS wife had stated that .h.
wanted what was left of Bat. and ,ha,
should ne lose any more Of bi, we'll.
Nhown beauty II would b. at his own
I'sk' so Bat retired. AZ ! remarked no.
Iore. Nothing very original about ,ha,
for Bat. '""''
Ana now Bat - matched with All
"oigast taIso recently Retired ,,r ne,
70 box ten rounds In Milwaukee, ss a,
opener under the new boxInp I,.
Judging by the way both Bat noJ wo,.
East fought at Port Richmond and IA.
way they have been battling ,r,u,d
ever since. tho, should put M n b,,
zen rounds. At Port Richmond Nelson
knocked Wolgast down and nen,,v an,
IN the twenty-thltd round. and Adj lasted
'hroush two or three tough ones. cnn,
u"e~' an" beat Bat So severely that
me referee finally stopped IL. Tn IN
'"e twehtF.third there was little ad.
'Sn'"se elmer way. They'll 20 ten
quito satisfactorily. even to-day.
Tue ACCOMPLISHMENTS decision
mat the Boxing Commission 1,
NOT al liber'y TO make "a general
RUE against mixed bouts lets IN the
Iunboat snith-Langford affair, which 10
nj nh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22

EEL SHEPPARD Is still far from
M being has-heen. az ne proved
Ava In the Metropolitan champion
ships Saturday. Mel won the half mile
IN ! minute 81 seconds, beating out &
Baker. as closest r.yi'. Sheppard Ia Z
a remarkable record on the track ]
don't remember any other athlete, pos
slbly excepting tn. once IA ATS I'm
Meyer. wEo competed suorr. i'oI.v lor
- many .ears For Ieagly ten Ssisoni
Mel ras been practically tHbeatah!e at
as hos: distance, No AgIng runner has
Collected more naioush.ps.
Every now and tlcn someone start,
a report that sheppard Is through"
Naturally he ought to be but that
doesn't worry Mel lie trains litiis
and comes out az fast as ever. His
lime Saturday was PROBABLY equal "a
his best former performances. tak!ns
weather and uach conditions into con-
sideratson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22

When YOU don't advertise nobOdv5
knows that you are doing business, and
il VII not ~ long before lou will moi
know i yplrSgl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22

~ - s;ai $3.50;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Georgia Da Wash, Da Greata
Pitch.
BY EDWIN CALLOW.

] tai you, boys, it is besta theeng to
gat viva on heestory of Unita State;
learna few theeng ezra day befora din
ner tim. Evra geenk is viva to wan
theeng: Dat Georgia Da Wash was fad
der Of his countra. George invent da
greata 'Merican gam'-basa ball. His
pop was firs:a umpire. Wen leetla
Georgia kicka bout punka daceesh al
frsta base Ga old man spanka him in
da pants weeth limb from da cherra
max good bat. Wan day da president
Of 'Merican League geev him tip; he
tai him cherra wood max da besta bat.
Dees IS how Georgia deespleasa his pop
for da tirsta tim. He cutta limb from
la cherra tree weeth his safe RAE. Dees
tree grow in his backyard Whola
smoka, His pop is mad lik' da dew He
say, georgia. tai me preita quick why
YOU do dees foolisha theeng.' Georgia say
Tut. tut. pop" justa lik' Woodro Wise.
re explain: he say he hav game weeth Ola
Eenglish teama on July 4-he media da
cherra wood bat for win da gam. Den
his pop is vera glad ne buy hasa ball
suit for da whole teama. He say, "Gooda
boy. George. it is moch better to lose
wan dozen cherra tree dan to lose wan
game TO da Eengiisha peep.
Georgia max mp vera stronga team.
He is da pitch: he use da righta hand
wan week; mex week he Lse onla da
iefta hand. He hav' wan greata catch:
v
Van Weelam OF da Washeenton teama
he was wat is Gala vera deestant rela-
tive-coupla hundred year back. Da
tcama practise vera hard ezra day in
Florida Az Bail Park. Dey leev da park
June twalve-dees is birthday OF drug
store man on da corner where da teama
ALA tim gat free ice-cream soda wat.
Dey TAX da warshippa from foot 9TH
streeta. Zen coupla week dey reech Bost'.
Bost' at deesa tim IS full of Eenglisha
peep. Evrabod' dreenk tea. Dees dees-
gusta da Washeenton boys; evrabod' in
Washeenton is stronga for cuppa da coff'
an grapa juice. Da gam is play on
July 4. 1t is vera important gam'-it
Is play for championship Of Unita State
an Cuba. la gam begin: 1t was goan
on fine-vera nice. Georgia strike out
ten-fifteen bataman. Van Weeliam, da
catch, max two-hag hit; da umpira call
him outa baycause he toucha da bag
gam: da Washeenton peep raisa da
dew; Van Weeliam he brack vera nice
bat wen he killa da unp. Pablo Re
vecr da reserve pitch, jumpa da horse
vera quick. lie lead da teama to da tea
boat in da bay. Wen da whole teama
cat sweeta revenge dey dump da tea
chesta IN Cape Cod Fish bay. Dees is
why Rip Van Weeliam max da stronga
pinch hit wen da Grlfr boys play IN Bost'
He gat revenge for da way da Jump treat
his greata- greata grand pop. We max
cleanup sweepa In Bost'. Ray Collin
max Walta Ia Johnse work all da time.
In nine eening Walta fila da base-dees
ceev heart disease TO coupla thousan'
electric fanS--Chiclt an Shanksa wind up
da gam. Mebbe 80 we TAX ten straighta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Athletics Still Winning.

NEW YORK. July 4.-Philadelphia
made clean sweep Of the series with
New York. winning yesterday. to A.
The Athletics hit Heating hard in the
early innings. while Brown held New
York safely all the way.
Four fast double plays and the bat
ting of Oldring were the features
Oldring got a home-run hit into the
left-field stand and three singles in five
times at bat. Score:
Philaleph .......... 2 o o 1 0 o-s
New York ....-...-... " y o q o o O "a
Three-base hit-Lapp. Home run-Oldring Sac
ridce fly Borton. Stolen hasas-Mnrphv. Baker
McInnis Strrnk. 0ldring t2i, Walsh First La SO
ON error-New York Left on bases-Phladelphia
:: New York. ;. Double piays-Barry. Collins
aud McInnS: HartZell and Borton; HartzelI
pecsnpaugA and Borton: Collins Barry and Nc.
Innis. Struck out-By Brown. 2: hv Mcconnell
i: by IIauley, . Bases bals-On Brown &.
OFF Heating. 2; of Mcconnell. /; OF HanIey, 4
Hits-Om Heating. in Is innings: off McCon-
nell, 1 In % innings; OF Hanley. In 4 IN
nings Empires Messrs. Egan and Dineen Time
OF game hours and Il minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Browns Lose in Tenth.

ST. LOUIS, July 4-Chicago won the
opening game OF the series yesterday
with st. Louis III the tenth inning
TO 3
Bealls single. a sacrifice by Rath and
Lords long single yielded the winning
run.
In the sixth inning Bodie drove the
ball over the left-field fence for a home
run, scoring Chase ahead of him 1t
was one Of the longest hits made on
the local grounds. Score:
Chicago. ....-.... 0 0 O Il
st. Louis. ......... / o 1 o o O %
Two-base hits-Austin. Brief. Three base hit
Beall. Home run-Bodic. Hits-0n Scott 6 in 4
innings3 OF Ctcotte. in 6 innings Sacrifice
hits-Layen, Austin, Weaver. Rath. Double play
Mitchell 10 Brief. Left on baseS St Louis. 4:
Chicago, >. First base balls-On Scott, /:
off Mitchell. 2 Struck out-By Scott, /; by
Mitchell. /. Umpires-Messrs. Hildehrand and
OLoughlin. Time OF game hour and % min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
TRAINER OF REDS DEAD.
Heat Too Much for Author of "Hit
and Resign Play.

CINCINNATI. July A. George
c"poc"D Sermons, trainer of the Gin
cinnati Reds died here yesterday from
the effects OF the heat. Two weeks ago
Sermons was operated upon for ap-
pendicitiS.
lie left the hospital Wednesday and,
I'm his weakened condition. was an easy
victim OF the hot weather.
Sermons was one OF the best known
trainer of base ball players in the
country, and last year was with the
Chica go club Of the National League
In the early part OF this season he
had an alteration with Johnny Evers.
manager OF the Cubs, and was the first
ia introduce the hit and resign" play
In base bali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
WATERBOY DROPS DEAD.
Great Horse Won Many Races Under
Haggin Colors.

LEXINGTON. Ky, July 4.-Waterboy.
the thirteen ear-old son Of Watercress-
Zealandia. by Sir Modred dropped dead
at tile Elmendorf farm Of his owner.
James Il. Haggin, near this city, yester-
day.
of his dav winning many stakes and
purses in the Haggin colors.
Since being retired 70 the stud he had
sent some good colts and fliies to the
TdCeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Clymer Sold to Boston Nationals

CHICAGO. July 4.-Otis Clymer, out
fielder of the Chicago National League
club, was sold yesterday to the Bos-
ton club of the same league. according
TO an announcement made by President
Murphy Clymer came to the local club
by draft last year. Clymer formerly
played with Pittsburgh and with the
Washington club of the American
League. Chicago drafted him from the
Minneapolis club of the American As
sociation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Other American League Games
Maps Defeat Tigers.

CLEVELAND. July 4.-Cleveland de-
feated Detroit, to L. yesterday kah-
Ter outpitchng Dauss and receiving
perfect support
off Dauss, Dctroit'S two errors were
chiefly responsible for Cleveland's first
two runs Score:
Cleveland. -.......... o . o o l x,
Detroit. ........--... q u ] 8-1
Two base hits-Johnston. Mckee. Stolen bases
Chapman, Jackson. ,iraBey. Double play
Chapman TO Laioie TO Johnston. First base on
bails-Off DauSS. =. Struck out-Bv Kaher {:
by Dauss, 4. Wild pitch--Dauss. First base on
Cleveland, I. Left bases-Cleyeland
y: Detroit ]. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and SHEER
id:n Time of gamc-I hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGi r..

AT Richmond L. ii. T..
Richmond. = o o x
Petersburg. o o y %
Batteries-Ayers and Rogers; Richmond and
Laughlin.
At Roanoke eight Innings: darkness
Koanoke o o 0 = J! ]
Newport News. q q q % IL
Ratterles-Gardn and Riley; Waldorf and
Powell.
At Norfolk (ten innilgs)-
Portsmouth. y q q q J - ),
Norfolk. ] q ~ % u : y
Batteries-lAewellyn and IIolioman; Weller and
Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Totals

.Batted for Collins In tho fifteenth
Washington - o Os) o o q o o o o o o q II
Boston. ....... q o . - o q . D 0 . o y GO
Two-base hits-Gandn ~, Johnson. Shanks
Speaker (2) Collins. Lewis Sacrifice hit-Collins
Double plays-Sha nks Gandl: Mcbride Nor
gan Ia Gandil: johnson TO Morgan to Gandil
Speaker TO Gardner. Left bases-Washng-
ton 6: Boston. l.. First base on error-Wash-
incton. 1. Umpres-Messrs. Connolly and Nc
Greevy. Time of game hours and 35 min
ucs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Emmanuel Baptist. ,. Whitney Avenue.
TOMORROw'S GAME.
ST. Paul NJ. l.. IS. Calvary NJ. T..

TOMORROW'S GAME.
St Paul NJ H. IS. Calvary NJ. l..
In a hard-fought game yesterday aft
ernoon the Emmanuel Baptists defeated
the Whitney Avenue Christians in ten in
nings : TO 4 Emmanuel won out in the
tenth, when Cash singled. after two were
gone stole second and came home on
Gessford's three-base smash TO left field.
The Christians played their best game
of the season but could not hit Cox safe
w. The Baptlsts were away OF color on
the firing line, making nine errors
Phillips pitched a steady game and was
well received by Monroe. Cox was in
great form. holding Whitney TO four sin
giles. He struck out thirteen and passed
only two.
Gessford's hitting was the feature and
IL was this lads batting that Won the
game for Emmanuel. as he drove in four
runs and brought one across himself He
only had a three-bagger, a two-baggef
and two singles out of five times up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

baltimore. .; Providence. O.
Newark. q; Jersey Ciry. 1.
Rochester. ?; Toronto, /.
Montreal. Is; Buffalo. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

as the plate, but he has all sorts of
curves on it. and the players are hitting
at it before il really reaches them.
Fifteen hits in fifteen innings and not
a run was the Red Soxs lot, while two or
the nine hits the Nationals made came
punched and produced the one run that
was needed to win, Collins weakened
during the closing innigs. while Johnson
improved after the eighth. Gandil 6
double. followed by the same kind of hit
by Shanks. virtually ended the game IN
the fifteenth. The score tells the rest
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY RESULT.
Printers, 10; Twining, 3.
SATURDAYS GAME.
Northern VS.. CT. p. o., at 2:30
Printers defeated Twining yesterday in
a listless game in the Central League,
10 to 3.
Stackeman started to pitch for Twin
ing and went along well until the sixth.
when he weakened. On one hit the Print
ers scored three runs and put the game
on ice. Callow went in in the seventh
and E.Ilett greeted him with a two-base
HIT over the fence. In the eighth he
Welded two hits and two runs scored.
Roberts was back in the game after
being absent for a month with bad
ankle and put up a good game.
Zannelli put up a good game in the
field and made hit the first time at the
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Louisville. o; indianapolis. 2.
-. iauI: q. Minneapolis, z.
Toledo. .; Columbus, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Montgomery. s: Chattanooga. ..
Memphis. I; Nashville, O.
Atlanta. @; New Orleans, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Scranton. y; Wilkes Barre Il.
Binghanton. 4 Elmlra, =
Utica. ): Syracuse. q.
Albany. 3; Troy. tfirst ramc). Troy, io' Al
Dany, ) Second Gamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
NEW YORK ST.rI, rE

Allentown. o: York. =.
Trenton. !: Harrisburg. ..
Wilmington, d: Atlantic city. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
EASTERN ASSOCIATION

bridgeport. g. Pittsfield. 4.
New Haven. 3: Springfield. 2.
Waterbury, IL; Hartford 3.
New London. 4 Holyoke, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Wash'n at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
Wnsh'n ~ New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY
TOMORROW,

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Chicago Cincinnati AT Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh. st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia. Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn. New York at Brooklyn II.