davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Right in the
shadow OF the scramble in the east
ern division Of the American and Ma
tional league pennant races. little
looking around reveals another tussle
of considerable note. and today we
beg to Introduce the International
league.
Edward Barrows. president OF the
organization, was one of the hardest
fighters for the AA classification
which was finally granted the Ameri
can association and International and
Pacific Coast leagues This has been
big year for the International and
the various owners report much
moneys as having trickled into the
strong boxes.
But leaving behind the question OF
finances and getting into the pennant
race, Newark is picked TO finish in
the lead. Rochester and Baltimore
have galloped along strong and fought
position during big part OF the sea
son. Buffalo also showed In fair
shape, with Montreal, Providence,
Toronto and Jersey City battling
along as best they could.
Toronto was big disappointment
They won the pennant up at Toronto
last year, but after getting of TO a
bad start, trouble struck out on their
trail with leaps and bounds. AT one
time this season Toronto had eight
players laid up with injuries. which
might be taken as more or less dis
concerning.
And while mentioning this Cana
dian community, II might be added
that they know lot more In To
ronto and Montreal about baseball
than do the English brothers across
tho pond. The Canadians have grad
uated from cricket 10 our own ma
| ticnal pastime. II you want stats
tics, 1000 persons were packed int
the Toronto ball park for the open
1 ing game this season. Montreal !,
also one Of the leading towns for at
tendance, which says something TO
the drawing power of baseball ant
makes il the real American pastime
Baltimore heads the Internationa
league In having shaken down tn,
biggest pile OF money from the ma
jors during the season. They dis
posed of Third Baseman Maisel t
the New York Yankees, getting $12,
600 cash with Third Basenan Mid
XIII and Outfielder Daniels. The Bos
ton Nationals got Lord from Balti
more in May, and grabbed OF Leslie
Mann from Buffalo.
Infielder Bauman, of Detroit, cam,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
Cobb, Crawford and LOuden Ap.
pear As the Brightest Of Jen-
nings' Stars in First of
Cleveland Series
GREGG TIRES. WHILE
DUBUC IMPROVES
Extra Inning Battle Well Filled
With the Widest Brand of
Thrills

After Hughes wrecking crew had
failed to deliver In three separate
and distinct occasions, the battling
spirit was finally revived and the
Tiges copied the first game OF the
present series from birmingham 8
Maps In the Forest, City yesterday.
Twelve frames were necessary TO post
the final count to 3.
II was while substituting at third
for George Moriarty. Jennings song
writing athlete, and even after waiv-
ers had been asked on him that Bill
l/ouden hoped into the rays OF the
calcium. Had II not been for the
timely swats OF William, the band
Of Navin probably would have chalked
the tally on the wrong side OF the
boards. Truly, 1t has been many
days since said athlete so delivered
but his efforts were appreciated yes
terday.
Lefty" Gregg, hurting for Birmy's
crew, opened In earnest. In the early
stages strikeouts were numerous.
with the plasterer master at all times.
Cobb and Crawford bit the dust in
this fashion before the battle had
fairly gotten under way. Save for
the weakening he displayed towards
the close OF the combat, he was ef-
fective in the pinches. Then he
blew. Jean Dubuc proved himself
master OF the elongated HEAVIER In
the long run, tightening up percept-
IDLY when danger threatened. al
though his support wobbled when tai
lies were offered by the opposition.
The scattered bugs In the stands
awoke with a start when. in the ninth
round with two down. Louden, Dubuc
and Bush singled In rapid-fire order,
putting over the tying tally. The
eleventh stanza. likewise. was jam
med with thrills. Tutweiler opened
with single, Mckee, next up. sac
riicing. Louden hoisted to Jackson.
Iiebold. after a mighty dash. dropped
Dubuc's long drive. Tut counting,
The Maps again came up strong.
Dubuc pegged out Chapman. Bush
booted Jackson's roller but was
forced D moment later by LAjoie
Doc Johnston then appeared as the
man OF the hour. His double scored
the Frenchman and forced the con-
test to drag into one more frame
Dauss. hitting for Bauman, who
had been slightly injured. drew four
wide ones to institute the closing ses-
sionS Crawford singled. but Jackson's
quick return nipped the hurler at
third. Sam taking second in the me-
lee. Cobb came through for the first
time during the struggle In a pinch
and the game was on ice. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
CORINTHIAN, 2:2O TROT, 3 IN ).
PURSE $4,000.
International Has Big Crop of
Youngsters Scheduled to Go Up

I Baltimore besides having already
given up Maisel, has Danforth. a
pitcher, and Cooper. outfielder, who
are loked upon as big league material
Besides Trdesdale, Buffalo has Roach
a shortstop, and Pitcher Main. Jer-
sey City exhibits Purtell. a rising third
sacker. and McHale, a pitcher. In
addition to Gilhooley. Montreal pre-
sents Catcher Burns snd Right Field
er Allen. Newark fans are afraid
they are going to lose Second Base
man Getz and First Baseman Swa-
cena.
Brooklyn has already picked mp
Atchison, pitcher. for delivery in
September. Jumping into Providence.
Platte. a right fielder; Deal, third
base. and Reiseg, pitcrer. are the
most likely-looking. Rochester has
Schmidt. a first baseman. and Martin,
sEortstop who are considered about
ripe for the majors. and Toronto Of
fers Schultz. center fielder. and
Hearne, pitcher. for inspection. Out
Of that bunch somebody might builo
a ball team.
The NJ. d ID. club Will take on the
Banner team at Fairview park sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

from Providence, and Umpire Quig.
ley, now calling balls and strikes In
the National league. was picked
from the international league during
the middle OF the summer. Tracing
Quigley back to the point of discov-
cry. 1t is also learned that he Is an
expert mathematician. He started
out with that outlook on life at any
rate, and II there is any argument
he might be able to prove. II put to
the test, whether ball cut the plate
by working it out with curves and
angles.
All of the promising material hasn't
been picked In this thriving league
yet. Scouts from most of the major
league teams have looked over Trues-
dale, Buffalo's second baseman. and
GilhoOley, Montreals center fielder
The wise ones predict 6 wild scramble
for those two players and they are
considered certain of advancing into
fast company. Every team In the
league has two or three players which
tho home fans expect to see taken
away from the home lot and thrown
into the midst OF the 81 rife of the big
cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
WATCHING THE
<SCOREBOARD

Some bOsly asks ~ fathers and
brideErOOnps are going "a gum mp
the Giants run ON the stretch and
give the Phiilies n chnnce 10 close
up the gap.
Father MarQuard was hammered
10 various sections of the lot by
the Brooklyn Dodgers, and the
went gitmmertng.
Newiywed Doyle was hack I'm the
game. but got hut two hits In eight
times at hat In the double enter
tainment.
the other double header In the Ma
tfOnaI league and broke even. The
second game went 10 innings and
was broken mp only when Carey
tripied and scored On Butler's
single.
Vean Gregg and Ty Cobb ended
the day even up 50 far as their
part In the thinning tussle he
tween the Tigers and Maps was
concerned. Gregg famed Cobb
three times, but when Ty came up
In the final inning he drove out
the hit that scOred CrawfOr with
the winning run.
Forgetting his buniOn. ROiiie
FIELDER stole home While Gallia was
winding up In the seventh Inning
Of the Yankee W N hing ton game.
The run proved 10 be Just what was
needed to win and rybOdy hut
Galiin knew IL WAS coming. He was
too busy untnngling himself to
take notice.
The Red SOx broke all records
for tngratitude when they bOr-
rOwed the Athletics' bats and uni
forms and then beat them In both
games OF dOuble-header.
Plank was driven 90 cover In the
nrst game and the Athletics didn't
have chance against Bedient I'm
the second. Relieving MOseIey
after the second inning, Bedlent let
the Mack men down without n hit
and did not allow a man To reach
hrst base.
Recruit Schwenk, Of the Browns.
MADE his start with an l1-inninx
victory over the White SOx. The
SOx Outbatted the Browns ~ hits
90 u, but Hal Chase mussed up
things with an error which was
followed by rally resulting In
FOUR runs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
KRAENZLEIN IS
SIGNED UP TO
TEACH GERMANS
Former u. of M. Athletic Direc-
tor Signs Five-Year
Contract
TO GET $4,000
FOR HIS LABORS
Announcement Is Made In Chi
cago BY Touring Athletes of
Kaiser

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The German
Athletic commission. touring the
United States for pointers on how to
win future Olympics, today exhibited
with much glee fve-year contract
with Dr. Alvin e. Kraenzlein, former
University of Wisconsin and Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania star, holder OF
two worlds hurdle records. and one
OF the best allround athletes during
the late '90s.
Kraenzlein will be advisory coach
to all German athletics, with head.
quarters In Berlin. Four assistants
working under him will scour the
empire for likely Olympic material.
1t is reported that he will receive
$50, 900 for his five years services.
The German athletic authorities,
who are to be in Chicago until Sun
day, wired Kraenzlein, who came to
Chicago last night from New York.
and affixed his signature 10 the con-
tract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

play almost phenomenal ball to do 1t.
The Athletics already have won
the big end Of the 22 games from
New York and st. Louis, have half
the games to their credit against
Washington. Cleveland and Detroit
The Boston and Chicago series are
still In doubt. but only a good break
In luck will win for those two clubs.
The Giants have copied the series
with Chicago, Cincinnati and ST.
Louis. and have taken their half OF
the 22 from Pittsburgh and Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
....Edited b..
'alph L. Yosllbe
'NAVIN OFFERED
$4,000 FOR GRAYS
Group of Providence Prometefr
Make Low Bid For Detroit
Farm .

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept. Sit b.
came definitely known last night thaf
q group OF Providence promoters NJ
extended to President Navin, az to
Detroit Americans an offer OF 9670. ~
for the Providence unteruatiunAl
League) baseball club.
III the offer Is accepted an attempt
will be made to dispoe of the stoch.
among local sporting men. or falling
such q market. 1t Is undertood that
arrangements have been made With
a National League club to take Ovef
a controlling interest.
city OF the Straits club, Masonic
league. wants a Saturday game with
some club having grounds
AT North End park Sunday the Eus
clids and Alerts should furnish . fast
article.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

Signal and other light forms OF
practice will be followed by the first
intimation OF real work this afternoon
for Central High football recruits.
But one of the 1912 regulars was
listed in the 81 candidates who report
ed To Coach Stocking at the ID. A. c.
grounds yeterday afternoon. In spite
Of that fact, the instructor, together
with Ream, captain OF last years
Michigan fresh eleven. Is already con
fident that a winning team will be
grabbed out Of the material now on
hand.
No scrimmage work will be in
dulged In before the middle OF next
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
Athletics and Giants May
Win All Series This Year

II looks as II both the Athletics
and New York Giants will win every
series in their leagues.
The Athletics have cinched two,
and won IL Of the scheduled % games
I'm three other series.
The Giants have taken a majority
OF the seasons series from three
clubs and IL games from two.
The teams that still" have q show
TO down the leaders in both leagues
In their respective series have got to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
SORE SPOT STOPS
MORAN-SMITH GO
Historical Decision On Coast
Recalled As Promoters Try g
To Sign Pair

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--A hitch de-
veloped today in the plans, Of several
athletic clubs to stage q bout be-
tween Frank Moran and Gunboat
Smith, when some OF Moran's friends
let It be known that he had not for
gotten the California decision In
favor of Smith. Moran's friends have
always said It was unfair and until
this sore spot Ia. healed. it Is Certain
no progress will be made In bringing
the two fighters together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
Heavies Not Wanted
In Ring Battles BY
New Orleans Crowds

Away with the heavy stun
Is the cry of New Orleans fight
fans. The southern bugs don't
want TO see heavyweight fight
ers naction. They claim there
are not two skilled heavy
weights In the ring.
What's the use of matching
a couple OF those slow fellows"
says Matchmaker Tommy
Walsh, Of the West Side A. c.,
OF New Orleans. People don't
want 10 see them. They would
rather lamp a couple of light
or featherweight fighters In ac-
ton"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

TIPPING 1T OFF

What ball clubs in the two
leagues carry the two best
pitching staffs?" queries a
reader.
On copy paper i'm the Nation
al league. Pittsburg. On the
ball field, New York. The great
est pitching staff in the Amer
lean is Wal. But. OF course.
you know that in advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
AL REICH, STRONG MAN,
TURNS WHITE HOPE

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Al Reich,
the Irish-American heavyweight. and
shotputter will enter the professional
ring within two weeks, at Madison.
SO. garden. according to an announce
ment today. His opponent is ex.
pected to be Capadian, but Reich
would not name him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
Johnson Improving.

LONDON. Sept. SACK Johnson,
the Negro fighter, injured in an auto
mobile collision, was somewhat i'm
proved today. and his physician said
he might be out In a few days. The
Negro received a severe wrench of
his back muscles, but the doctor was
unable to find any trace of injuries
to the spine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
JUNGLE JOE" MAKES
GOOD AS STARTER
Warns Drivers At Country Fair,
Through Megaphone, Not To
Crowd Pole Horse

KANKAKEE, H., Sept. o." Uncle
Joe Cannon may have q tough job
getting back into congress, but he
can start the races nj the. Kankakee
fair every year II he wants to-" an
nounced Secretary Len Small, OF the
Interstate Fair association, today.
Uncle Joe" made his debut as a
race starter yesterday. He mounted
the Judges stand and sent a big field
away In the second heat of the 2:24
pace, after two bad starts In which
he warned two drivers he would fine
them II they persisted in crowdins
the pole horse. The crowd cheeret
his megaphoncd warning.
Story & Clark Colored Giants hay
a few open dates this month and wan
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

fGregg out; hit by batted ball.
2 4 s 6 7S9 10 II IL r
Cleveland o o 0 | o o o o o O--3
Detroit. 0 o o O1 o o o 1 0 IL
Two base hits Jackson. Turner
Johnston, Louden. Three-base hit
Baumann. Double play-Bush, Bau-
mann and Tutweiler. First base on
balls--Om Gregg 4. of Dubuc .. Hit
by pitched ball--By Dubuc I (Lajoie).
Struck out-By Gregg 2. Wild pitches
-Dubuc 2, Gregg I. Sacrifice hits
I.ajoie. Johnston, Graney. ONeill, Nc
Kee. Stolen base---Bush. First base
on errors-Cleveland 2, Detroit l. Left
on bases--Cleveland 5, Detroit 2. Time
--220 EMPIRES - Iildebrand and
C'Loughlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
SPORTING EDITOR OF THE
TIMES ILL IN HOSPITAL

Ralph l.. Yonker, sporting editor of
The Times, has been taken to Grace
hospital, suffering with appendicitis
An operation may be necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
WRECKINC CREW HESlTATES,
Then DELIVERS The GOODS
STOCKING "CHESTY"
AS ROCKIES WORK
Central Hi Coach Confident Of
Teams Success+Scrimmage
Next Week
CENTRAL'S SCHEDULE

Sept. 27-Owosso at u. A. Z.
Oct. battle Creek at u. A. G.
oct. ll--Lansing at ID. A. c.
oct. l8--Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor.
oct 25-Toledo at ID. A. q.
Nov. i--Muskegon at Muskegon.
Nov. S-Saginaw at Saginaw.
Nov. i5-Grand Rapids at -. a. G.
Nov. 22-Cleveland Technical at
Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Thursday's Results.
Indianapolis 6, Columbus 3.
Toledo 0, Louisvillex1.
Milwaukee 8, St Paul O.
Minneapolis As. Kansas City 2-2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

2:1s TROT. PURSE S4O0, 3 IN ;.
Bina b. M, by Colonel Kipp
lGrapentine) ..;.....:... 2s / 1
Lynn Medium, b. h., by Red
Medium (Erwin) -. 2122 9
Willarion. br. g., by Wills
lRombaugh) ........:.. 81 . 2
The swallow. br. m, by Ale
lerton henderson, ...... 4
Lady Electric. b. m, by Elire
fRoofD ................... Dis
Cacas star b. h., by Red
Medium Murray $3.50. 6 DIS
Tfme-2:20A, 2;20h. 2;I9a. 2:20,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results.
Lansing 3. Flint 2 90 innings).
Saginaw 6. Kalamazoo g.
Bay city 3-2, Jackson 81.
Adrian s. Battle Creek 2
Fridays ia ssses.--
Jackson at Battle Creek.
Flint at Kalamazoo.
saginaw at Adrian.
Only three games cheduled.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results.
Boston SIS. Philadelphia ca
Detroit 4, Cleveland 3 12 innings).
New York 3, Washington 2
st, Louis 8, Chicago 4 al innings).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
GRAND RAPIDS HURLER
MAKES CUBS STEP SOME

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The Cubs. re-
turning today from their exhibition
trip to Grand Rapids, expressed the
opinion that Abe Bowman, the Grand
Rapids twirler, who has been pur-
chased by the Cleveland Maps, has
the stun to make good. Bowman
famed the mighty Zimmerman three
times and made the Cubs exert them
selves to the limit to win 3 to 2
victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

Thursdays Results.
Brooklyn 6-1. New York 2-2.
ST. Louis "A. Pittsburgh 2-5. (SeconS
game 10 innings).
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
Short Ship Results

2:13 PACE, PURSE $1,000. 3 IN s.
Bonnie Cope. b. m, by Cope
(Rcmbaugh) ..............s...
Michigan King. b. *. lGray) 80. 22 Z
Willie Penny b. h. Cunning
mann .........,...
Hal H., b. h. tMcCalD ...... 3
Damitza, b. 9. tFrazier) ....... 4
Time-2:1iA. 2:13L, 2:13A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursday's Results.
Jersey city 8, Baltimore =.
Providence 6. Newark ..
Buffalo 6. Montreal 4.
Rochester 4. Toronto 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
Grand Circuit Results

2:O4 PACE, 3 IN 6, PURSE $1,000.
Jones Gentry, b. g., by John X.
Gentry Mand (Murray) ......... ! l
Foote Prince. ch. S. tPitman) ....
Baron A., ID. s. (Cox) ...........
Time-2:09%., 2:06A, 2:0sA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

Time-2:O9%, 2:Osh. 2:osA.
ELMWOOD. 2:12 TROT. 3 IN 8, PURSE
$4,000.
Lady Grattan. CHI M, by Joe
Grattan- Lady Downing (CoN) ]
Tommy Horn. b. x. CMcDonald).
Dago b. 4. IN. Grady. ..:....
Rhine Maiden, b. m. (Coville).. 4
Farra b. x. (Andrews) ....... DIS
Time-210. 210k, 2:OY'.
CORINTHIAN, 2:2O TROT, IN ),
PURSE $4,000.
Reusens, CHI. e., by Prince OF
India. dam by Sligo (Geers). l |
Peter Scott, b. $. (Carpenter).
Francis Graham, br. m. (Jones)..
blk. h. (Crozier). 4 4
Time--2i12A, 2;09h, zion.
Straits-Corinthians. leaders In the
Masonic league. will meet the fast Red
ford team at BEDFORD Saturday after
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

Fridays Cameo.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

In. a heavy hitting game yesterday
the Morrells downed the Clipperts. IA
to IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

'Batted for Platte In the eighth.
ssBatted for Baumann In the twelfth.
~ L.. Ill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

ELMWOOD. 2:12 TROT, IN 8, PURSE
$4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursday's Results.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-24

| 1t was neal the close of the war In
| America when another of Anny's let
! ters came. To be sure there had been
| scores between, but no mention of Pc
ter Van Zandt in any n of these un.
til now Amy wrote: perhaps you will
have seen by the papers, dear. If in
deed they reach you, that Peter Var
| Zandt was taken prisoner by the
| south. He was in Libby for months. If
not for a year. but has recently been
exchanged with health SO impaired by
, has set in. and he lies in Washington
city now in a hospital. whether in dan.
ger or not l don't find out"
1t was winter when this letter OF
Anny's came. 1t was Christmas eve
and the town was resounding with mu.
sic and bells and jollity. Betty sat be
fore the porcelain stove; the One who
! stool at her feet. Outside the chateau
could be beard the Christmas hymns
> being sung in preparation by the serv-
ing people.
1t was intensely cold. the panes
were covered with the exquisite trac-
cry of the frost even in the very teeth
Of the piled up stoves at either end of
the long salon.
| But to Betty it was burning. Her
veins seemed filed with fire. the
languid December sun slanted in with
its calm. yellow streaks on the polish
ed floor. She threw down the EN-
| broidered band she was working on
and walked to the window at the
west.
! All, yes. the west She opened the
! easements. both inner and outer. and
the blast blew In scattering her reels
and skeins over the floor. TO be sure.
her companion picked them up.
And again the west cried over to
Betty's heart. and her heart answered,
and nothing that the One could do or
| say could prevent her this time.
On Christmas day she left Limoges
alone for Havre. for America. for
New York. Twelve days later she
landed. and in an hour more she was
at the front door on the side street of
the old double house.
1t had been a day of snow, gray.
dark and melancholy. The street lamps
were long since shining when Betty
reached her home. and glancing up as
she got out Of the coach she saw that
every window of her old rooms was
ablaze.
Who was there? Had Peter been
fetched home i'll unto death. Or was
he straight and we'll and able and
with his house full Of guests for the
holiday season?
While she had these flashing thoughts
the coachman had rung the bell. and
Shaddle had opened and beheld his
mistress. Supple was behind her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24
BoehIing Establishes Record.

Chicago, July 23.-Joe Boehling of
the Washington club established an
American League record for the sea-
son, today, when he won his 18th con-
secutive victory. His latest victim was
the Chicago club, which he held to
six scattered hits, the visitors taking
the game to !. The Washingtonian
was helped by the ragged fielding of
Callahan's men who booted and threw
like amateurs. Chase contributed an
error in the second which netted Grif-
fith's men three runs.
In the sixth inning, Chase contribut-
ed three more errors, while Chappelle,
the high priced outfielder of the Chi
cago team, made one which with a
sacrifice fly gave Washington three
runs without hit.
Chicago was saved a shutout when
Chase drew n base on balls, and scored
on Collins double. The score by in
nings:
Washington % o 0 0 -
Chicago 80 o 0 o o 0 q 0-l
Batteries Boehlng and Henry,
Scott, OBrien and Schalk. Kuhn. Time
. hours. Empires Dineen and
Egan.