davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
FIFTEEN INNINGS
WONDE ERF Ill PLAY
At Los ANGELES
Venice Defeats Oakland in
Longest and Most Re-
markable Contest
of Season


LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3o--A brace
of hits, one a triple by Bayless. in
the fifteenth inning. broke up the
longest game of the season today.
Venice defeated Oakland. 3 to 2.
1t was a wonderful contest through
out For IL innings 1t was a closely
contested pitchers battle between
Malarkey and dIitt, although the lat
ter appeared to be weakening at that
stage. He gave way to pinch hit
ter
Malarkey improved as the game
went into extra innings, but he let
down in the fifteenth.
Koestner, who relieved Hit, was
a puzzle to the Oakland batters.
Had not Kaylor allowed O'Rourke's s
pop fly to go through his hands in the
eleventh, the game would have been
errorless. KayIor, however, starred
at bat for Oakland. driving in the
northerners' two tallies with home
run in the sixth.
Dusk settled over the field as the
winning run crossed the plate, and 1T
is probable that the game would have
been called at the close of the f1f-
teenth had it not been decided In that
period.
One of the Oakland players started
a bonfire. and the game was delayed
for several minutes while the UNI
psres tried to ascertain the identity
OF the mischief maker Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
KINSELLA GIVES
CAME To BEAVER
Walks Three Portlanders
and Forces in Win
ming Run

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. so.-With
the game tie in the tenth inning
today Kinsella, pitching for sacra-
mento. walked three Portland bats
men, after one had gained first on an
error and forced in the winning run.
The final score was 4 to 3.
Today's victory gives Portland FIVE
straight and the series.
-Four more games are yet to be
played.
Klawitter. for Sacramento, made
his second start of the week and
pitched a careful game in the early
stages. Gradually he weakened, and
when the score was tied up in the
sixth Wolverton retired him in favor
of Kinsella.
James. for Portland. was wobbly
at first. but soon steadied and held
the visitors helpless. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
BAKER PITCHES
And SEALS FIELD
IN PERFECT FORM
Shut Out Angels in Game
That Is Filled With
Real Big League
Work
Rx JOE MURPHY

Alright pitching by Jesse Baker
and fanltless fielding behind him
gave the Seals their fourth straight
kvictory over the Angels yesterday,
Vine final count being 3 to 0.
Baker proved conclusively that
there are few fingers in this league
who have anything on him when he
IS right. He was in the height Of his
form yesterday. as he allowed only
three hits. and they were distributed
IN the third. fifth and seventh
frames. His control, which has cost
him many a game. could not be
criticised, as he allowed but two bases
on balls, Page getting both of them.
The Seals played the game strictly
according TO Hoyle, and the support
they gave Baker bOrdered on the SEN
sational at times.
CoThan at short and Downs at sec
ond knocked down all kinds of hard
chances. and their fielding was re-
sponsfble for keeping a number of
Angels Off the paths.
cRABBE LOSES GAME
Roy Crabbe took the mound at the
outset. but a batting bee in the third
caused Captain Howard to lift him
In favor of Gregory. the former Oak,
who made his debut to the fans in
an Angel uniform. The switch proved
q wise one. but it made no difference
in the ultimate result, as the Seals
had done the damage while Crabbe
- Has working
During the six and two-thirds in
nings that Gregory worked he showed
a fash Of his best form He held
the Seals to four distributed hits and
Kept them from crossing the rubber
1t was apparent at the outset that
Crabbe was not up to his best form
as he was lucky to set by the sec
ond frame without allowing q score
The Seals straightened out two OF
his benders. but Roy tightened up in
the pinch The Seals lost no time in
getting after him IN the third frame,
and after three hits had been re-
sponsible for three runs, Howard con-
cluded that 1t was not Mr.. Crabbe's
afternoon to shine
In the second frame Downs led off
with a single to the infield. Corhan.
after two ineffective attempts to bunt,
lifted to Page. Cartwright followed
with a hit to right field, Downs TAX
Ing second Then Crabbe caught his
stride and bOwled over Schmidt and
Baker, the former going out to Ellis
and Jesse was chucked out BY Page.
LOCALS SEAL PACKAGE
ut ADNd1S SFd4tu Inc ldCA0Ee III
the third when three honest blows
gave them the game, a double by
Downs over Rube Ellis dome being
tie most effective and timely swipe
Of the trio.
: AIundorn led the assault with a hit
: To right that went for double as
the result OF Wottelrs over anxiety
to get the runner at first, as he mis-
played the grouader. McArdle was
safe on Crabbe's error. Johnston's
single to center scored Mundorff.
Hogan sacrificed McArdle and John
ston Then Downs picked out fat
one and sent it on q line over Ellis
head. McArdle and Johnston register
ing
The Angels were never threatening
Only two men got as far as second.
Page walked in the fourth and took
second on Wottelfs out. Ellis sin
gled in the fifth and stole. This
tells the tale of the Angels efforts.
The score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
ATHLETES ron poRroLA

Morry Dunn of the Portland Multi
nomah Athletic club is in the city to
complete arrangements with the Por-
tola Athletic committee for the rep
resentation of the northwest in the
big track and field meet to be held at
the stadium October 20. Dunn states
that a strong team Of ten or a dozen
men will be selected from the Seattle
Athletic club. Multnomah Athletic
club of Portland, Oregon university
Washington university and Oregon
Agricultural college. Dunn will be
the special guest of the Portola ath-
letic committee at its meeting tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
War and Navy Teams
May Play Football

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Secretary Daniels
or the navy and Assistant Secretary Brecken-
ridge OF the war department conferred today
on the abandonment of the army and navy foot
ball game.
Mr. Breckenridge expressed himself in favor
OF having a game
Mr.. Daniels withheld his opinion until later
The general impression in official circles was
that the heads of the and navy DEPART
ments would make an effort to get the midship-
men and the cadets together.
The directors Of the army and navy athletic
associations were later ordered to report at
Washington next wednesday for conference
with Mr.. Daniels and Mr.. Breckenridge.
No other announcement was made
Mr.. Breckenridge favors playing the big
game IN Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
SECOND GAME
Total. SO 4 22 q Total. .2s 8 "a 10 I

Total 33 4 8 % 9l Total. % "a 10
One out in New York half Of eighth, when
game WAS called on account of dakness.
Daley batted for Brown in third.
SUMMARY
Errors-Baker McInnis. Zeider (2) First
base on errors--New York 2 Philadelphia /.
Two base hits-Fisher McInnis, Baker, Col
Inns. Three base hit--Wolter. Stolen buses
Baker. Zeider. Left on bases-New York 4.
Philadelphia Z First base on called balls
on Fisher /, of Keating ], or Brown 1, of
Bush 2. Struck out-By Fisher 6, by Cald-
well 8. by Bush 8. Wild pitch-Keating,
Time OF game hour and 81 minutes Um-
pires-Evans and Ferguson
DETROIT 8, CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.--Chicago failed to hit
Dubuc safely with men on bases today and
lost the opening game OF the farewell series
with Detroit. 8 to 8. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
NoRTH cENrRAL STATES TENNIS

CHICAGO. Aug. 3o.-Heath Byford. tennis
champion Of Wisconsin, won the north central
states championship today at the Kenwood
cluh bv defeating Walter T. Hayes Illinois
state champion In the finals Of the tournament
which has been in progress for week Hayes
ran every set into denee games, but lost In
straight sets. 7-5 7-5, To. Miss Carrie
p. Neely won the womens single champion
chin ves4erdaV
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
nARRs WANT pLAYERs

The Barbarian soccer football team has IS
sued call for candidates TO turn out to the
first practice at the stadium today. The well
known club has been reinforced by the addi-
tion Of Higgins and Pallas, the two stars Of
the stanford university team for the last two
years The two former Stanford stars will be
in aiI the championship games played By the
Barbs this season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
FIRST GAME
Total. 80 0 2 "a 1sl
SUMMARY

Errors Baker. Walsh. Barry Shawkey VOL
ter Knight Gilhoiey, First base on errors
New York 3. Philadelphia g. Stolen bases
Maisel, Cree. Hartzen (2), wolter Left on
plays Walsh. Collins. Barry. First base on
called bails-Off Caldwell 1. OF Shawkey /,
on Houck 4. Struck out--By Caldwell O, by
Honck 3. Hit by pitched ball-By Caldwell,
Barry; by Honck Sweeney. Time Of game
2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpires-Ferguson
and Evans.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
TEN NILE MARATHON SWIM

NEaFpHIS. Tenn, Aug. 30--Robert Godbey
of Memphis won the annual 10 mile Marathon
swim in / hour and 81 minutes here today.
with one minute each separating them. Davey
tones of Memphis was second, Russell Heath,
81 Louis missouri A. ca third and Everett
Cook. Memphis fourth. The race was sane
toned by tie Southern A. A. q.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
PORTLAND
srrMMARY

Struck out-By Klawitter g. by KinseIla j
by James g. First base on called balls-0n
Kinsella 4. OF James 3. Two base hits
Lindsay, Chadbourne. Three base hit-Y oung.
Double pIay-Bliss to Young. Charge defeat
to KInsella. Sacrifice Klawitter, Ten
nant James, Doane. Stolen bases-yan Buren,
I.ober. Hit by pitched ball-Fisher Wild
piteh-James. Innings pitched-by klawit-
tor 6 2-3 Hifs-01 Klawitter g. runs g.
Time Of game hours and minutes I'm
plres-Phyle aud Ffnney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
CHANCE FAVOR TEXAS

NEW YORK Aug. 30.Frank Chance, ac-
cording 10 Information tonight. bias practically
f..sifefl that rho snrihg training Of the New
A1ofk AfaeriraTss next year shall be carried out
81 u Texas. 'fl5ustoH is mentioned as probable
selection. the players to report about Aarci ],
81 through three weeks Of seasoning in the
Texas climate and work north by easy stages.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
QUAKER CROWDS
CAUSE BALL CAME
To Be FORFEITED
Ignore Appeals to Move
Out of Range of Play
and Finally Hurl
Missiles

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The
game with New York was forfeited
to that club today. with exciting
! scenes on the ball grounds.
| After Mccormick, batting for Mer-
kle In the ninth, had been retired,
Manager McGraw complained to Um-
pre- Brennan that spectators waving
tneir straw hats in the center field
pleachers reflected the suns rays into
the eyes of the batsmen
Umpire Brennan appealed to Cap
tain Doolan of the Philadelphia team
to have the spectators moved away
from the center field section.
Doolan consulted Manager Doom.
who had previously been banished to
the bench. Doom said he could do
nothing, and then the police were
None of the crowd, which filed
every part OF the park, was on the
playing field, but it was requested
that those occupying seats directly
In line with the pitchers and bats
men move to some other place. There
was little space to move to and the
spectators. who had been there al
most from the start of the game,
would not bulge.
GAME FORFEITED
After a long consultation the game
was forfeited.
Manager Doom said that he pro-
posed to Manager McGraw that they
play out the game under protest.
Doom said that McGraw refused, and
so Umpire Brennan made the an
nouncement awarding the game to
New York.
AS soon as the word had been
spoken the New York players made
rush across the field to the club
house AS quick as they were, some
OF the fans were there ahead of them,
and showered upon them all kinds
Of names Some missiles were hurled,
but no one hurt.
Meanwhile the umpires lost no time
In seeking cover. They had to pass
closely to the grandstand, and before
they were safely in their dressing
room they had been pelted with seat
cushions. One cushion struck Umpire
Brennan in the back of the neck.
POLICE SCATTER CROWD
A large detail of police was called
to scatter the crowd that hung
around the park and in the grounds.
The police saw that the umpires got
away from the park In safety, and
also gave protection to the New York
players.
Several OF New York men were
struck by missiles on their way from
the grounds to the railroad station.
1t was long time before the crowd
was dispersed, but no serious disorder
resulted
WILL PROTEST. GAME
After the game Manager Doom said
the game would be protested. He
explained that the club was powerless
to remove the spectators. as they had
paid their money and were entitled
to occupy the seats. Doom also said
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
- - !, rcopn

CAMP PERRY o.. Aug. 30.-George W
f-he-iev of New Iasen. Cam, made a worls
record on the rife ranges here today, when, in
Tie Palma match elimination shoot, he made a
run Of pa out of a possible 20 on the 500
yard range. -----~-.---4----.--
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Aug. so-The tailend New
York Americans sprang a big surprise on the
pace making Athletics today by defeating
them on both ends of a double header the
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s0.-St. Louis could not
hit Blanding when hits would have counted
and as 4 result the home team suffered its
fourth successive shutout. Not local player
has crossed the home plate with run for
Al innings. On the other hand Cleveland
punched its hits of Weilman's delivery end
scnrad four rms. Scores.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO
SEMINARS

Three runs and hits off Crabhe taken out
fn third one on and one ont. Charge defeat
70 fsrabbe Stolen bases-Baker, Page, Moore,
Frfs Two base hits-MundorR. Downs Sac
rifee bfts-AfcArdle. Hogan. First base on
called balls-On crabbe j, OF Baker 2. on
gregory 2 Struck outzBy Baker 9. By Greg
orv Hif by pitched baIl-Cartwright. nv
fsreporv Earned runs-San Francisco (2), on
Gable Left on bases--Los Angeles 4, San
Ffrancisco z. Time Of game-1 hour and 4o
minutes JmPire-Held
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
SECOND GAME
Total "a 1 e27 q

W. Fischer batted for Miller in the ninth.
Yinglng hatted for Reulbach in the eighth.
SUMMARY
Errors-Cutshaw CO.. Wheat Daubert Left
on bases-B Boston g. Brooklyn Z. Two base hits
Maranville, Whaling Wheat. Three base hit
J. Smith. First base on errors-Boston g.
Stolen bases-Myers f3l. Double piay-Quinn
to Maranville to Myers First base on called
balls--On ReuIbach 1, OF Walker 1. Struck
out--By Reulbach 1, by Walker /, by Quinn 1.
Time OF game-1 hour and 45 minutes. Um-
nfres-OfIav and Emslfe
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Total 80 1 T24 II

Needham batted for Williams in ninth.
Goode ran for Needham in ninth.
Bresnahan batted for Smith in eighth.
Hyatt batted for Yiox in seventh.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 30.-Umpire Bren-
nan forfeited today's game between Philadel-
inning by the score Of to o. At the time
the home team was leading. to 6. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
PITTsBURG 8, CHICAGO /

PITTSBURG. Aug. 30.-Smith and Robinson
engaged in an interesting pitchers battle this
afternoon. errors behind the Chicago man be
ing mainly responsible for Pittsburg's victory.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
TROPHY WINNERS FEAT

Only one American Lacquer has sue
ceeded in driving home the winning
marker in three contests. He is Iris
Speaker of Boston, who won the
Chalmers car offered to the most val-
liable player in the younger organiza-
ton last season. The trophy winner
has caused defeats to be marked up
against Chief Bender. Willie Mitchell
and Earl Hamilton this season by
striking telling blows in the ninth
chapter when the count was knotted.
Players who have won two games
for their teams by producing timely
hits in the last inning this year are
Duffy Lewis of Boston, Ivan Olson of
Cleveland, Maurice Rath of Chicago
and Pete Compton of st. Louis. The
latter was acting in pinch hitting
capacity on each occasion he made
himself popular with his boss, George
Stovall.
Other sub swatters who have won
games in the ninth this year are Ca
risch of Cleveland, Brief of st. Louis
and williams of Washington.
The players responsible for their
teams ninth inning successes are emu
merated below:
HEROES or THE NINTH
Boston Speaker 8, Lewis 2, Carrigan !,
washington 7--Ainsmith 1. Moeller ], Nor
gan 1, Williams l., Milan !. One Of tue Sen
9fors' ninth inning victories was die to a
steal home by Gandil and another to an error
BY Iapp Of Philadelphia.
Cleveland 7-Olson 2 Lajoie I. carisch /,
Graney i The winning runs iE levclant's
other ninth inning victories were due 10 errors
bv Bodie Of Chicago and Dauss of Detroit.
St Louis 5-compton 2. Brief J, Agnew !,
Johnston J..
Detroit 5-Crawford !, Morllrty l. Gamer 1,
Cobb l. Gregg OK Cleveland forced in the
winning run In one OF the games Wa by the
Tigers in the ninth.
Chicago 4-Rath 2. Collins |. Easterly l.
New York 3--Peckinpaugh l. Msdkin !,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 3, Los An
geles o.
Venice 3, Oakland 2. ia in
nings.)
Portland 4, Sacramento ,.
GAMES TODAY
Les Angeles VS.. San Francisco,
at Oakland, 10 n. m.
Oakland VS.. Venice, mt Los
Angeles, two games
sacramento, at Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Total .......4e 40 ~ IS
None out when winning run scored
VENICE

Mclean batted for Hit In eleventh.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Oakland 10 0 o ? o o O % o. 2
Basehits II 00l02 020i100 O. s
Venice 80 o / 90 0 0 o o x- 8
Basehfts Il II 3 Q - o 20 / l 2--l3
SUMMARY
Seven hits and runs of Hit in IL innings
Credit victory to Koestner. Home run-kaytor.
Three base hit--Bayless. Sacrifice hits-Hitf
Ness. Ltscbi. First base on called balls--Off
Hitt 4. or Malarkey 2. Struck out-By HIT
4. by Malarkey f. by KoeStner 5. Stolen bases
---Kaylor, Elliott Double plays-cook to Ness
D'Rourke to Brashear to Patterson t21; Bra
shear to O'Rourke to Patterson Hit by
pitched bail-Patterson. Time of game--3
hours. Jmpires-Guthrie and Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Total. Us 8 8 q 10
Total. .s4 s l2 Is u

Mccormick batted for Merkle In the ninth.
Deyore batted for Alexander in the third.
One out when game was forfeited.
SUMMARY
ETors-Shafer Meyers, Snodgrass, Luderus.
Doolsn- Two base hits-Merke. Cravath Lu-
derus. Knabe, Magree. Home run-Byrne.
Stolen bases--G. Burns, Merkle. Left on
bases-New York I. Philadelphia 2. First base
on errors-New York /, Philadelphia 1. Struck
out-By Mathewson 2, by Alexander l. by
minutes. Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
CINCINNATI Z, ST. LOUIS
CINCINNATI. Aug. 3o.-Cincinnati won a
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

VICTORIA. B. c., Aug sO.-Spokane de-
feated Victoria, to l. Score r II. 3.
Spokane ...--.. -.---- ---.--... II Q
Victoria ..-.--.---... .----.------ II l
Ratteries-McCorrv and Hannah: Fitzgerald
and Shea. called end OF eight TO allow teams
70 catch boat
TACOMA s, SEATTLE
TAcosfA. Aug. 3o.-Taeoma easily won from
eeaffie S to l. Score. X. II. +.
se~4+fa .........'... 3
Batteries-ReIly Reardan and Wally; Girot
end Harris.
PORTLAND 3, VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER. Aug. 30.-Portlsnd defeated
vanco1rer. 8 to l. Score. r. II. D.
PortIaud .-....-..--...... 2 ]
vancouver -.--..----..-- 1
Batteries-CaIlaha and Williams: Clark and
Grineell.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
POLICE SCATTER CROWD
WILL PROTEST. GAME

After the game Manager Doom said
the game would be protested. He
explained that the club was powerless
to remove the spectators. as they had
uaid their money and were entitled
to occupy the seats. Doom also said
that the crowd had been In the seats
from almost the start of the game
and that because of the very large
attendance there was no place for
the spectators to move to.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
DETROIT 8, CHICAGO 5
WASHINGTON WINS BOT,

Total .33 y II
Rousch batted for Scott in fifth.
Fournier batted for Kuhn In sixth
Easterly batted for White in ninth.
WASHINGTON WINS BOTH
BOSTON, Aug. 30.-Hits for extra bases
figured largely for washington In winning
both games Of a double header from Boston
today, the first by Of to / and the
second a shutout, to o. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

First game--Birmingham l. Montgomery o.,
second Birmingham .. Montgomery o.
First game-New Orleans Z, Atlanta s. sec
ond game-New Orleans 3. Atlanta 4.
Nashville 5, Memphis 3.
Chattanooga 6. Mobile 2.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
CINCINNATI y ST. LOUIS 4
CINCINNATI, Aug. 30.-Cfncinnati won a
slow and ragged game from st. Louis today,
Total. .s5 4 9 "a o
cr-arxr. nv

Errors-Roberts, Groh, Egan (3). Two base
hft-Cisrk. Home run-Groh. Stolen bases
Konetchy, Whitted. Magee, Oakes. Huggins,
Bescher, Bates, Groh Sheckard. Hoblitzel.
Double plays-Groh to Hoblitzell O'Leary,
Huggins TO Kontechy. Left bases-St.
Louis g. Cincinnati 8. First base called
balls-Of Doak 4. OF Perritt 2. off Ames L.
Hit by pitched ball--By Ames (Konetchy).
Struck out--By Doak /. by PerrItt 3, by
Ames 4. Passed ba1l-C1ark. Wild pitch
Doak. Time of game hours and minutes
Manifestations and BYRON
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

Errors-Cutshaw Collins. T. Smith. Fisher
~. Two base hits--Myers. Sweeney. Three
base hit--Smith. First base on errors-Bos-
ton g. Stolen bases-Maranville, r. Smith
First base on called balls-Of Allen l, or
Wagner /, OF Pfeffer 2. of Tyler 2 Struck
out-By Allen l. by Pfefer 3, by Tyler 6.
Wild pitch-Tyler- Passed ba1l-Miller Um-
pires-O' Day and Emsle. Time Of game
/ hour and 80 minutes
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
TAcoMA S. sEATTLE !
PORTLAND 3, VANCOUVER
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

STOCKTON. Aug. a0-stoekton shut ont
WatsonvIlie today Score: r. II. T.
Stockton --.-..-.--- -. -,..--------. 10
Watsonvile -.-..-..- ...---.--
Ratteries-Lewis and simpson; Hughes and
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Total SO 0 7s7 IA

Covington batted for Balenti in ninth.
Johnston batted for McAllester in ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
BOSTON TAKES raw
,,ooy,

BROOKLYN, Aug. 80-Boston tied Brook
lyn for fifth place today by taking a doubl,
header by scores Of 13 TO and to 1
Scores; -
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
-rrsNo s. SAW Jose 5

fresno Aug sG-Fresno won from San
Tree fo score r. II. L.
S.n Iosef .z......... II i
Irrssro ........S 13 2
Batterics--Adams and o'Donneli' Driscoii
and Holman.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
slphia 2 McInnis /. Lapp !
BEATS AT FINISH

The pitcher who has figured in the
greatest number of ninth inning re-
verses this season is Tom Hughes OF
Washington. He has been the Sena-
tors moundman in three games that
the enemy have grabbed at the finish.
Walter Johnson has not let any
games escape in the ninth. In the
contrary, the Senators have rallied
four times in the ninth behind the
Idaho phenom this year and pulled
games out of the fire.
The American league pitchers
charged with ninth inning defeats this
year follow:
BEATEN IN THE NINTH
Cleveland 7-steen 1, Cullop /, Gregg |,
Kehier i Falkenberg l. Blanding l. Mitchell 1.
ST. Louis 6-Hamilton 2 Stone l, Baum
gardner / Leverenz l. Weiiman l.
Detroit 6-Take 2, Bush l, Dubuc l, Wiliett
l. Klawitter /.
PhIladelphia 5--Bender ., Brown 4, Plank
T. Bush l.
Shulz /.
Boston 80 BTicn J., Wood !, Hall /.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
SECOND GAME

Total ..36 Q 10 n IL
Lewis hatted for Carrigan in the ninth.
Thomas batted for Leonard In the ninth.
CLEVELAND 4, ST. LOUIS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
NINTH INNING RECoRDs

The records Of the other American
league teams in games decided in the
ninth inning is as follows: Detroit.
won 5, lost 6; ST. Louis. won 5, lost 6;
Chicago, won 4, lost a New York, won
3, lost 4; Philadelphia, won 2, lost 5.
In 35 of the 40 American league
games decided in the ninth this sea-
son the winning run was put on the
records either on a hit or an out; in
three contests errors turned the tide,
in one. a steal Of the plate settled
things and in another the pitcher
forced the deciding count over by
issuing a pass.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
SUMMARY

Total 80 0 8 27 L
Heckinger batted for Moran in ninth.
Hummell batted for Wagner in third.