davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

by an easy task. The Aliens were In
fiucntial and wealthy. They command
ed wealth and political pressure. since
it is written that even the Lieutenant
Governor and the Speaker of tho Vir
ginia House interposcd in their behalf
Along with the Governor, the Virginia
courts stand indicated as splendid
eNomplars of American sanity. For
though through tho different stages
OF the trial every conceivable tcchni-
cality and emotional and political APP
peal WINS used they lno,ed out justices
qunted system. The case reached tho
Goverm0r, ana for long period he
pressure, political and sentimentai. fia
did not act hastily In fact. he had
previously rGpricyed the Aliens that
thoy might ba given tho benefit OF
every legal and reasonable doubt
But when the case reached It's final
stage he was inilexible. He had mado
up his mind as to the righteousness OF
the penalty. and he did his duty
IL there were more such Governors.
there would be fewer orlminaIs.-At
Saved vIrginia From Disgrace.
Governor Mann did Il service To tho
cause of law and order throughout tho
country by his prompt return to Vir-
GINA on being appraised of the possi-
plllty that his absence might he made
n
fence FOR the two Aliens sentenced ia
aeNth Tor tho Carroll Courthouse muir
GERS. Ihat sentence Was put into exc
oution Yesterday. after n stay given
unuer orders OF the Attorney General
OF tho state pending detcrIniration IF
mo question whether the Lieutenant
Governor had right. iii the absence
OF the Governor. to act upon n netition
Tor communication. II a case ever exist.
e ea III which the idea of Ienicncy should
pc utterly repugnant TO the Instincts
o. every sound ,minded citizen it is
That OF tho deliberate murder of ~
Judge N open court by friends or rcln1
tivcs OF criminal upon whom he had
JuSl passed sentence, and who were i'm
Couri Tor mat very purpose. com
iiuiiiitY which can tolerate that. or
Whict can regard II as presenting any
eiiement calling for the exercise OF
G.ten'encY. Is deficient In one OF tho
nrSt requirements OF civilized society
Ey Governor Manns act Virginia has
peen saved from disgrace and tho
country from the addition or an
0ther to a long series of recent cxhi-
Diuons OF weakness in the cnforcemeut
OF tho criminal law.-New York Even
ing Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
His action lis n rcbuke to those n,
wehker mold--Baltimore Amerlcan.
a stern Administrntor.

Governor Mann. or Virgi,io show.
,hat no Is not n man to be trified with
IN inc case of a murderer who is to be
executed by law-Knoxvillo Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

Among othor startling news items
is the reform OF Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
On the Spur of the
Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton
Hclpfui Hints for nurslnrr.

|
| NJ there is one thing moro than
another that wo hato to sec II IS :,
house all mussed up by burglars They
nave Il very unpleasant habit of pull
ing open bureau draws and scattering
the contents about reckleSsly and tear.
treasure We wish to offer any burglar
VINO visits our domicile the following.
our genuine Imitation pearl shirt
studs, which cost 80 cents when wa
were married. five years ago. are still
IN tho dress shirt, hnnging behind the
clothes press door II the burglar can
get them out of the shirt no can do
better than we can, and is certainly
our house money is kept in n
cracked teapot on tho platerafl in tho
dining-room just northeast of the
Tho solid silver knives and forks
Ere Gre, in plain sight on the pantry. shelf
pickle boat is in tho bottom of tho
dining-room buffet 1t Is the only
thing In there, and could hardly DO
The hard coal is in tho basement.
the only ether thing OF valuo that
We, have is one every day shirt. We
hide that where nobody on earth can
find it.
only don't mnss things all up.
that's all.
From the Hici<cyviIie Clarion.
=, Deacon Pringle. says he wishes
tNc ciuttiS OF INC tleNcIdtlu ana Inuf-
man Alarchn' Club would come and
get their torches, which havQ been
stored In his barn ever since. AS he is
tired OF beim custodian of dead
cause.
You kin always tell when Teller
hasn't got. never did have aud never
VIII have a lot Of money and that rs
when YOU see him hash;n It roll.
There arc more ways to run Il news
Every Teller in town has got diff
fcrent way that he would like to try
and the only Teller whose ideas OF the
subject amount 10 nothing at all is
tho editor.
Higher eddication will get quite
boost when IL gets so there is AS much
money in teachiu' school as there is In
drivin' Il hack. but that timo viii prob
ably never come
got Il lot of distant relatives and they
arc never more distant than when you
ask them for the loan of two dollars.
Hod Peters had an acquaintance who
bothered him whole lot, SO he took
the sure means of Ccttn' rid of him.
lie lent the Teller 50 and hasn't seen
him since.
happiness in this world. sometimes.
soiitaire diamonds. for instance
Too busy.
Let others rave and tear their hair
And grumble. groan and sometimes
swear
About the tariff. / don't care
No vain advice I'm giving.
Let others worry DER the climb
But as for me | haven't time,
n IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

Lives Up TO His Name.
Governor Mann acts like his namo
ounds.--Jacksonville Times linton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

Let others rave and tear their hair
And grumble. groan and sometin
swear
About the tariff ] don't care.
No vain advice I'm giving.
Let others worry DER the climb
OF prices and call IT crime;
But as for me | haven't time,
I've got TO make n living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

Ballsvillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
BY n. C. BYRD.

The second game of the final series for
the amateur championship of the Dis
trict will be played today. The cham
pionship will be decided if the Bankers
win, while another game will be neces-
sary if Ninth is the victor
That the two teams will meet on just
as even a footing today as was the case
Monday seems certain. Both used their
best pitchers in the first clash. and both
in order to get the margin that the win
ming Of the first contest would give.
There was not a great deal of difference
in the play of the two mines, anyway. not
sufficient to warrant any prediction as to
positive winner today. and there must
be big element Of doubt as to the out
come.
1t is questionable what will be done
in regard to the pitching situation in
the game today. The teams used their
best men in the box Monday, and it is
doubtful if either would be able to
come back today and do as well. Bell
will be the probable choice for Ninth
He is the youngster who first sprang
into real prominence in amateur ball
by beating the club for which Buck
Becker was pitching. Bell is said to be
rather clever, and it is reported that
he can hit, too. He was sent into the
game last Monday as a pinch hitter
and drove out long fly to center field
Just who Will oppose Bell is doubtful
The Bankers have four hurlers, Muir
ply. Loomis, Dyer and Holden. all OF
whom have done some good work al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
BURNS GOES TO PHILLIES.
Several Thousand Dollars and Play
ers Given for Montreal Catcher.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August o.
Manager Doom not only got in yester-
days game after a long lay off due to an
injury to his left arm. but he also pulled
off a deal which will bring a star minor
Lacquer to this city next spring.
DOOM went to New York yesterday
morning and purchased the release of
Burns. a catcher. from President Lich-
tenstein of the Montreal International
League club. There has been lively bid
ding for Burns, and the Montreal club
recently refused an offer from Cincinnati
of $4,000 for him. The amount the Phil
lies paid for the youngster was not an
nounced, but Doom said the deal involves
the turning over to Montreal of several
thousand dollars and a number OF play
ers. The men to be sent to Montreal will
not be selected until after the training
trip next spring.
In addition to making a great reputa
ton as hitter and behind the bat, Burns
is said to- have also been playing an ex-
cellent game recently at third base.
AS the Montreal club is managed by
Kitty Bransfield. who is a great friend
of Doom there is no doubt that Charlie
obtained the correct line on Burns before
making the deal. Burns will not report
here until next spring.
1t was learned yesterday afternoon that
one of the players Doom agreed to turn
over to Montreal is Catcher Dan Howley.
Howev was obtained by the Phillies
from the Portland club last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Other American League Games
Boston Beats Detroit.

DETROIT, August c7-Backed by mis-
cradle support and victim of one batting
rally. Ralph Comstock. Detroit's twelve
thousand-dollar beauty, pitched heart
breaking game against Boston yesterday
and lost to 4.
Detroit tied the count in the seventh
and Boston batted across the winning
tally in the eighth.
Comstock's major league debut was far
more impressive than the score indicates
Man after man-eight in all-struck vain
ly at his elusive spit ball. In the first
four innings he struck out six men after
his teammates misplays helped TO place
runners on the bases.
Boston. .............. 0 o o 0 l o.
Detroit. ............. . 5 y U y OF
Two-base hits-lIoopcr, Cra wford. Cobb. Rehg
Three-base hits-Cady. Bush Hits-On Ander
son, in 2 % innings; on MUsely. I'm q l..
innings: OF Comstock. 10 in = innings: of Du
bn. none in inning. Sacrifice hits-Bauman
Mosely. Stolen bsses-Hooper, Gardner. ierke>
O.. Cobb. Tutweier 81. Left ON bases-Boston
Z; Detroit, 8. Bases on bslls-Uf Comstock, =
Struck out-By Anderson. 3; by Mosely. 3; by
Comstock. 8. Empires -Messrs. Evans and Fer
CuSOn. Time of game hours and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
YANKS GET ANOTHER
H|GH-PR|CED PLAYER
GilhooIey, the Star OutfieIder
of Montreal, to Report to
Chance Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. August 27.-Frank Far
rell. president of the New York
Yankees. closed a deal yesterday after
noon with the Montreal club of the In
ternational League for the release of
the sensational outfielder, Gilhooley.
Farrell agreed to pay cash bonus and
to turn over as part of the transaction
George Mcconnell. the spitball pitcher.
Samuel Lichtenheim. owner Of the
Mont .eal club has been dickering with
Farrell and Chance for some time. At
first he demanded $4,000 and two
players for Gilhooley, but late Monday
night a compromise was agreed upon.
Gilhooley was brought out two years
ago by Billy Gilbert, while managing
the Erie club. Last year Gilhooley was
purchased by the ST. Louis Cardinals,
but was allowed to go to Montreal
practically without trial.
This season he has developed wonder
fully, is said to be a faster base run
ner than Maisel and is already a first
class player. He will make his first ap-
pearance with the Yankees at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow, when the Athletics
begin a three-day engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
National League Games.
Giants Blank Cincinnati.

NEW YORK, August 21.-New York
made it two straight from Cincinnati yes
terday, Christy Mathewson besting In
dian Johnson in a great twirlers' battle,
l to o.
The visitors made eight hits against
two for the champions, but one of the
locals hits was long triple by Merkle
I'm the seventh Murray's sacrifice fly
followed. permitting Merke to score. the
onlys run iof the game. Score:
New York. .... o o q o y x-f
Cincinnati U y . . y o 0-O
Three-basc hit-Merklc. Sacrifice 6y-Murray
Stolen base-Murray. First base errors-New
York. 2. Left on bakes-New York, ): Cincin-
natl I. Bases bHlls-Of Johnson =. Struck
out-By Ma hewson, =: by Johnson, /. Hit by
pitcher-By Johnson tHerzogD. Hits-O6 John
son. in innings: of Brown. in inning
Umpires-Messrs. ODay and Emslie. Time ol
yame-1 hour and y minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
FATAL BLOW ACCIDENT.
Coroner's Jury Gives Verdict or
Death of Young.

LOS ANGELES. August 21.-The death
Of John (Bu,D Young was "uninten-
tional by Jess willard" according 10
the verdict of coroners jury given
late yesterday. The death was caused.
the verdict said by Confusion of the
brain, due to a blow on the chin de-
livered by Jess Willard
The prosecution had announced that
the coroners verdict would not alter
the nanslaughter charges against VIII
lard and eleven others as result or
the fatal fight last week at the Vernon
Arena.
The bout was referred TO as prize
fight" in 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 lighting" he said, lis illegal in
California, although boxing is per-
mitted.'
1t was announced last night that
there would be nothing doing at the
Vernon Arena until the Last of Septcm.
ber at the earliest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
SAM LANCFORD DROPS
'PORKY' FLYNN IN 4TH
White Fighter Gets Over Lucky
Punch in First-After That
It's All ''Tar Baby"

BOSTON, Mass, August 27.-Sam Lang
ford celebrated his return to the ring
In this city after an absence of almost
two years in Australia by knocking Dan
"Porky'' Flynn. his old sparring partner,
out in the fourth round of their scheduled
twelveround bout, at the Atlas A. A.
last night
In the first session Flynn landed a
lucky punch on Langfords jaw that sent
the negro down for second. but he was
on his feet in jiffy, and sailed right into
Flynn after that.
Langford could have put Flynn away
in the second round had he tried hard.
In the fourth round Langford sent a
short right-hand punch to Flynn's jaw
that sent the white man down and out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Triples Win for Cubs.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, August 27.-Triples
by Archer and Safer, the formers with
the bases full. the latter's with two on.
were responsible for Chicago's second
successive victory over Brooklyn yester-
day. The score was q to J. Score.
Brooklyn. ............ u u y u q = u;
Two-base hits-Williams Smith. Three base
hits-Saier. Archer Sacrifice fies-Williams.
Collins. First base on error-Chicago. Stolen
bases-Daubert, Smith. Double plays-Bridwell
to Evers to Safer: Bridwell to Safer Bases on
S SaLsoa nagan R D: ON Ms s on rlerce ~
Pierce. 4. Hit by pitcher--By Wagner fPierce).
Hits-Of Raglan, in 2 1-3 innings: OF Walker, 1
in ) 23 innings: OF Wagner / in l inning Left
ON bases.rhcago, !: brooklyn, :. Umpfres :
Messrs. Brennan and Eason. Time OF game-1
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Nationals through West Ends With Victory News
SECOND GAME OF FINAL
SERIES SCHEDULED TODAY
Ninth and Bankers Will Meet in Contest
Which Will End Season if Latter
Win-McDonald May Not Play.

different times during the year. One of
these four men will start, but nothing
definite will be known as to which VIII
be the selection until after they have
warmed up.
The breaks i'm the luck may decide
the game today. or it may develop into
an easy thing for one of the clubs. Both
mines played strong defensive game at
times. although there were moments
when they fell down on easy chances. If
one of these breaks should happen at
game might be decided then and there. Ii
does not take big margin either way 10
change the course of ball game. and
either team might win in a manner least
expected.
There is possibility that Mike Nc
Donald. captain of the bank team. will
not play today. He injured his shoulder
in the game of Monday. when he collided
with Riddle, SO severely that it is in a
very painful condition. Yesterday he
could hardly raise his arm above his
head, and IL it is no better today there
will not be much chance for him 10 get
into the game.
The game today will begin at o'clock
and will be handled by Umpires Hughes
and j. Handiboe.
1t is rather remarkable that the Bank
ers' team went through the entire league
season with no injuries and then came
down to the post-season series and has
had two men put out of the game. Nor
ris twisted his knee out of place against
Petworth. and was out for. exactly two
weeks, while ii questionable whether Nc
| Donald. as stated above. will be able to
| play today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Athletics Beat Browns.

ST. LOUIS, August T.-Cal Brown was
invincible at critical stages yesterday,
while his teammates pounded Mitchell
hard and timely and the St. Louis fielders
played their positions poorly, Phiiadel-
phia winning its last game of the season
in the west, s to 0. 1t was the league
leaders eightieth victory of the season.
PHILADELPHIA ...... 5 o q o 0-s
ST Louis. .......... o . o U y O-H
Twobasc hit-Oldring. Sacrifice hits-Walsh.
Barry. Oldring. Double play-Schang. Baker
and McInnis Left bases 81. Louis, :;
Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls-Of Mitchell
4: of Brown. l. Struck ont-By Mitchell. i:
by Brown 3. Umpires Messrs. Egan aud Di
neen. Time OF 1ame-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Pinch Hitters Make Good.

PHILADELPHIA, August 27-Pinch
hitters won yesterdays game for Phila-
delphia from st. Louis by 9 to ;. Score:
Philadelphia ...... o o u
ST. Louis. ......... 3 y q o % o.
Two-base hits-Rcbcrts S. Magec. Mayer.
Miller. killifer. Paskert. Three base hit.
Magee. Home run -Paskcrt Hits-Of Mayer.
10 in innings: on Seaton. in innings
off perrtt. y in innings inone out in seventh,
off Salee. = i'm l-3 innings: OF Harmon. 2 in
inning tone out in ninth. Sacrifice hits-Oakes
Knabe ). Magec. Stolen base-Lobert. Double
plays. Magee and DOOM. Left on bases--St.
Louis. >: Philadelphia. IL. Bases on balls-Oh
Perritt. 1: of Harmon, |, OF Mayer. >. First
base ON errors-St. Louis. }. Hit by pitcher
BY Sallec Iobert). Struck out-By Perritt. 4;
by SaIlee =; by Seaton. 3. Passed ball-Roberts
Cmpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Ortiz Time oi
game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27

Who tops the phee-nom market at a
sum that's such a chunk, one wonders if
it's on the square or just a slice of bunk?
Whose price tag makes John Clarkson at
$4,000 fiat look somewhat like spe-
cialist at good old one old cat? Who
shows up Reuben Marquard, for whose
wing they tapped the till for just / 900
bones, as hot from Cheapskateville? Who
makes O'Toole's 1900 bucks-some bid
once on q time-take on the simulations Of
four nickels and a dime? Who'll be a
hero for a stretch from Cork to New
Rochelle-then fade as mighty Casey did ?
That White Sock-L Chapelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Maps Down the Yanks.

CLEVELAND, August 27.-Cleveland
took the final game of the series from
New York yesterday, making it three
straight. Gregg pitched shut-out ball,
while Caldwell was found for hits in the
pinches The score was ; to o.
In the series with the eastern teams
just concluded Cleveland won six games
and lost six Score:
Cleveland. ........... / o . Va
New York. ......... o 0 o . D O-u
Two-base hit-Jackson. Three-basc hit-Iei
bold Sacrifice hfts-Turner. Chapman. Woiter.
Double plays-Cha pman 10 Lajoie to Johnston
Zeider and Knight. First base on bals-Df
Gregg 5; OF Caldwell, 2. Hit by pitched ball
BY Caldwell CLajoie). Struck out-By Gregg, 8.
Wild pitch-Gregg. Left on bases-Cleveland.
o: New York g. Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin
and Sheridan. Time Of game hour and ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Pirates Blank Braves.

BOSTON, August 21.-Pittsburgh shut
out Boston yesterday. , TO .. i'm a game
featured by light batting. Adams held
the locals to three scattered singles. VIII lie
in only one inning. the NINTH were the
visitors able TO get more than one hit
off Hess.
Pittsburgh. ........-. u u | u Ia
Two-bnse hit-Adams Sacrifice fy-Gibson
Stolen bases-Dolan Gibson. Double play-Wag-
ner to Miller. Left bases-Pfttsburyh &;
Boston. ). Bases bals-On Adams, l. OF
Hess, =. Struck out-By Hess. 4: by Adams. L.
Balk-Hess. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Byron.
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Maps Get New Backstop.

QUINCY H.. August H.-Josh Billings,
catcher for the Quincy Three-1 club. re-
ceived instructions yesterday from the
Cleveland American League Club man.
agement to report at Detroit September
6. Billings. who belonged to Topeka In
the Western League, was recently sold
to Omaha and goes to Cleveland from
that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27

Two-base hits-Morsan, weaver. Fts-Un
Seroggins none in less than inning: off Cicotte
: in innings. Sacrifice hitxLapOrte Double
plays-Henry 10 Morgan BerlAr to Weaver t.
Chase. Foster to Laporte TO Gandil. Left OF
bases-Washington. :; Chicago. 4. First base OF
bals-Of Scrosgins. l. on Cicotte. ;. Strucl
out-By Cicotte. :: by Scroggins. l. Empires
Messrs. McGrecvy and Connolly. Time of game
l hour ami 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27

Here is Detroit estimate Of Maisei:
HE appears to be one OF tne pes. tn-
fielders TO break into the league In years
He is one Of the few highly touted re-
cruits who holds up his reputation In the
big show, at least in the two games
PLAYED here. He is shout the size OF
Bush and one grand little fielder
Ralph Bell. the left-hander just pur.
chased by the White Sox, won fifteen
straight games for the Winona, Minn.'
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Fred Clarke says he took Dolan be-
cause he wanted speed. Dolan has that
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27

The Pirates made ninety-siN hits in
eight games last week, being the bulging
average of twelve game, and may yet
be the team to chase the Giants across
the finish line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27

Jimmy NioX of the Pirates has come
along with a rush this year and has be-
come a. hiSh-class and valuable player.
He plays his hardest at all times, and in
hitting meets the ball solidly and power
fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News !; . o . o-s !
Matthews.
At Petersburg
Petersburg. ...o aeo ooo4 x-s
Batteries IIedgepeth. Vance and Brennegan
Laughlin. Perryman and Welcher.
At Portsmouth
F F5fs%s"S o u g
Batteries--Ayres and Mace; Dye and Garvin.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta. u: Memphis. first gamer. Atlanta,
g.: Memphis. lsecond ga'ne,.
Chattanooga. 2. Montgomery, L.
Mobile, g.; Birmingham. >.
Nashville, 10; New Orleans. :.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal Providence: wet grounds
Buffalo, 70: Baltimore. 4.
Rochester. 10; Newark, IS
Toronto, II; Jersey City, T.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. :; Kansas City, 2.
Louisville. ): Toledo, L.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, =.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Trenton s: Atlantic City 0.
Allentown, T. Wilmington, 2.
Harrisburg. 2; York, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. Macon: rain.
Columbus .: Jacksonville, / first gamc). Jack
sonyilie, 4 Columbus. tsecond game.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Dies Moines. 3. Omaha. 1.
Denver. >; Wichita, o.
Topeka q; Lincoln 3.
Sioux City. S; st. Joe, I.
10 CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Winston. 8; Greensboro, 0.
Durham, 10: Asheville, A.
Raleigh. 3: Charlotte, 1.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lynn. S: Portland g.
Lowell. IL: Fall River 5
Lawrence. >: New Bedford. 9
Worcester. 3: Brockton, . first game. Worces
ter. g; Brockton. l tsecond game,
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Albany :: Wilkes Barre. . first game,. Wilkes
ningsl.
Binghamton, S: Syracuse. ,:
Scranton. }: Troy. l.
Utica. 4; s.lmirs. 8.
| EASTERN ASSOCIATION. 6
| Springfield. 4: New London, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27

famed eleven. and did not pass a man
The eight hits Congress Heights secured
off his delivery We're widely scattered
and did not figure in the run-gettine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Albany. :; Wilkes Barre. . first .ame,. Wilkes
Barrc. 10: Albany, t>econd game. in
ningsl.
Binghamton. S: Syracuse =
Scranton ): Troy l.
Utica. 4: s.lmirs g.