davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-11

half mile and was never In trouble.
Sickle followed the pace 70 the stretch
turn. where he tired, and Flying Yankee
coming strong, easily took the place.
Sickle just lasted to save third by Q
head.
FOURTH RACE.
Three-yesr-oids and upwards; selling;
one mile. Time 1.>e1S.
Joe Dieboid, 1oz (MuDonaid) , To O.
even and out. first: Oakhurst. 10s. MAR
tin) 4 to I. I 10 10 and out, second; Roll
Ing Stone. 1oi (Karrick) 10 10. out. out.
third. Bob r.. 11S, also ran.
Rolling Stone was q hot favOrits 10
the fourth race, but third was the best
hs could do. Oskhurst and Joe Die
bol1 got away I'M front and raced head
and head for a qukrtsr Of mile. whore
Dlsbold drew away and was never after
In trouble. winning BY two lengths.
Rolling seone did not have his foot to-
day. and could never get up. Oakhurst
sskily took the place. Bob r.. after
being twenty lengths out Of It. was
Just beaten n head for the show end.
FIFTH RACE.
Maiden two-year-old hllies and geld
ingS: hve and one-haH far,ongs. Time,
l.U es-BrAdley's Choice. IL OLoftus).
10 to Z, even and I to 2. hrst: Iridescence.
iOs tSteeie). 10 to I, 4 to I and 2 to I.
second: Undaunted. 100 (Byrne). Z to 2.
Z to 6 and 3 to s. third. Miss Cavanagh.
los; Ash Can. los: III Biod. 10s: Harvest
Queen, los; valkyrie. lOt Kilcrea. i0e:
Tea Enough. l0s. also ran.
The held got away to aood start
and ran one hundred yards on q line,
where Bradley's Choice moved out and
took the rail-. LOTUS rated him alons
In front and Was never In trauble. win.
ming under . pull by four lengths. Bel.
monts Tea Enough ran second to the
| eighth pole. where she quit. lridescencs
closed lot Of ground In the stretch and
4, took the place In a drive from I'm.
daunted.
The evening world., 1913-08-11
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE en-
tries for tomorrow are an follows:
FIRST RACE-Two-yess-olds: condhi ioas; five
and one half furlongs. Pan American, 102; oNF.
priSins, no; Dscoy.s %: Trade Mafh l02;
O'R,ily. lO?; Prairie. iO2; Psnnan,. iO2; Yen.
hss rsss. iO7 Aay Dos. i03; Unas Nun. ios:
Rosa. ~; stronbcl iG; Florin. LOT; HRs-
han. i02.
SECOND RACE-vos isurysss .osds saA 10.
wards; ceiling; one and ons-eishth milss.-Crsns
Do Asnthe. lO8 Inspector Lssthads. l0e: ttsd
Mulhousnd. i0Si wH Horn. ios; Brsahsr Boy.
iO1.
THIRD RACE-Thr~ysasosA and upvssds
The Catshiii selling: seven harloass, ,--1ssasra,
io2; PerI'shire. ii2. 'Broe,tisld. ~; JS Die
eD.d. los; 'ELs Brysou. lO6. 'Pslaaauip. III;
volthorpe III; Towton Field. ii<; 5udSe Wal
SET liO: Grover Hughes li6: 'AyiAds. i0s.
FOURTH RACE-An ages; handtcsp: on.
mile. s.--<i,u rshss. III: Bsmssat. 100: NIGH
stick. los; Strenuous. 70: Ten Point. l.2
Coca - the walt. III: Dr. Dp'ennss. iOt
Impr-.~ou. ,O2; CiiH Eds-, IO7; Reytpurn. W
Gvvsr h.snes, iUo; frinc~a 0silswAs. ~
, AAo eligible Star 60s. ~; Kslinks, ~
Hedge 100: Buskip.. ioS; AdAns Esprss. iu
FIFTH RAcE-Two.yssr-o r-otis; ssi.as; w
and halt faroasa. 'Fssh, ~; Aosdra. l0l
Lly orms. iis; Eu..ses. iei; J. Noas.. iOoi
Perth Book. liO, I'll Mahdi. t0l; - nun6i
tii; Anan D.. iW: UniuA. ~; 1saA ~,
~ itE2& ss1 ~. ks.ass:, w. - v,,,,a,,
The evening world., 1913-08-11
H|GHLANDERS.


tossed out @. williams on his easy
roller to the box. One Run.
Cook was hit by pitched ball.
Malsel was given great ovation when
he came to bat. but the best he could
do was hot smash to johnson. Cree
singled past second, sendinf Cook to
second. Cook made dash for third
on q short passed ball. then stopped.
but Cree kept on to second and Cook
was forced OFF and run down, Alexander
to Balenti to Austin. Hartzeii lined
out to Johnson. No Runs. One Left
SECOND INNING-Austin flied out 10
Hartsell In short centre. StovalI fouie,i
out to II. Williams. Peckinpaugh threw
out johnson at first No Runs, None
Left
Peckinpaugh lined a beauty over short
for :. single. Knight got a Cincinnati
base hit. when stovali threw his slow
grounder to second too late to sst Peck.
inpaush. II. williams got a base On
balls. filling the bases. Leverenx was
still wild and Sweeney got a free ticket
to first. forcing in Peckinpauxh. Csld-
we'll dropped q Texas Lacquer in short
right and knight came home. After
pitching two bad balls to Cook, Stoyalj
yanked Leverenz out and Bau igarxine
replaced him. Cook hit into q double
play. Balenti to Pratt to Stovall, II.
williams scoring on the out and Sweeney
Sosn. IN third Nai.o, a,o,
srounder To tho hoy. Raumyardn., a..
a,oval, Thres Run. Ono 80,
r,,rNp ,NNyNc A,ox,n,o. ,,..
N Crse p.umv.rdrer ,o, n h... ..,
hall. sbo,,or forced mn, R,umgard,ar
C.,aw.u % paoL,,,a,v, c,a,,. ".
..e,ra n, ,,,,,,, Ill, n,. Ca,,un,,
,h., r,,,sa On ,ha ., III. a,,,o,, Co.,
-
=. .,.,,.. O. d. -. -,
-. -, .,r
rn.d. nra,,,. 80, ,,n, ,nr.,,. an, H.,
-, n,.s -,
=. .,.x,. a., -, -.
u,oIrpTI ,yNrSr, r., e, 49,.
-. -, "a, -. -,
s,...n.,, a.. pa,,,r;n,,,,,, "a vv,,,,,,,,.
-..r,. U,..,,. 80, 80, ,,,'.,,.
~. D. - 10,
v.,-,. ~, S., .,
,,,,,,, -. -, o..
..cona ,,ms WILLIAM. w,. o,t s,s.i.
IN. A,.x.n,,.r >, pr,,, swa.,.v .,,-
.,sa % I.,, o.n,ro Ca,dw.,, h;, ,h.
riyh, AHA va,I Tor ,hr.. hass, sw.e.
~, .oo.,n. pr,,, ,nss.a CooL o,, a.,
a.. ~. d. on. 80.
w,u~ru fNIISo xr,.,, ,,,., s,,.
,,.u.. ...a.. , q, -, g. ,,
~. 80. Loo, Io,nso,.. ~. IL, 80
.,,,, .,s a, go, ,or ,,,,, ,asas s,or.Ii
| -n,,. A. ,.I., N.v,,or ,,,. LII,
The evening world., 1913-08-11
FORT ERIE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-Purss $500; two-ysar.
elds foalsd In Canada; fivs furlonEs-
Dark Rosslssn. 10 (Kedsris). Z to 10,
I to . and out. hrst; Moss Fox. iOs
(Buxton). ls to 6. I to 10 and to s,
second; Old Reliable. ioa Connolly.
Is to !. 6 to I and 8 to 8. third. Time,
i.os %-S. Our Mabeiie. Half Law and
Lady Isle also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; for
three- e-year-olds; elk furlongs--Mother
Katcham. los (Kedsrs), 3 to I, 6 to
8 and to 6. first; Counterpart. iOS
(Obert), is to 8. Z to 8 and to 10, sec
ond; Fred Levy. io7 (Gray). . to 1, 8
10 I and . to s. third. Time. III SIS.
Pampina, Quesd. Battery. Gasket and
Ralph Lloyd also ran.
THIRD RACE.-Purss 5000: three.
year-olds and up six furlongs: Pan
sareta. 90 (Kedsris). II to 10, . to 8
and to I. frst; Joe knight. iO5
(SmalD. 0 to Q. 8 to 3 and to 2, ssc.
ond; DuQueHne. los (0oose), Z to l. 2
to and even. third. Time, 1.l7i.5
Crisco. Early Light and CowI also ran
FOURTH RACE - Iroquois Hotel
stakes; handicap; N.tOo added: ,wo-ysar-
olds. five and = half furiongs The
Usher, Ii Moody. 7 to 2. even and
out. first; MISS Gayle. lo3 (Obert), I to c,
I to . and out. second; Cxar Michael, III
tBuxton), s to !. 8 70 6 and out. third
Time. LII s-5. Just Y also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purae $500; three
yssr.olds and upwards selling: on,
mile ana seventy yaris. Red
l0i 81. callshan). 8 to l. 9 to 5 ans
out. won; Elwah, l0< IL. Deronds).
TO 8, to . and out, second; Meito,
| Street. llt (R. SmalD. I to I, even an,
out. third. Time. $50. Font also ran
sIJTH RACE.-Purse $500: three
year r-oids and up; selling; one mile an,
q sixtsenth--Be, io2 tCallshan). , u
IL, I to 8 and 2 TO q, nrsti MsrshOr. q
(Kedsris). & To Q. even and to 2. sec
ond: Miccosukes. 90 (Tayior). 10 to
I TO and TO 8. third. Time. l.5S 81
Adissis, Adolanta silioic and Lord Elsr
also ran.
|
The evening world., 1913-08-11

The use Of balls may be ione away
with at the start and the novice may
try swinging his club at bits OF paper
or even daisies In the field. In q sur
pisingly short time the beginner VIII
gain ideas of the game as well as many
natural strokes. These early ideas viii
form q foundation upon which the stu
dent must build his game.
After this preliminary practice con-
suit some good professional as to how
ones game may be improved. Never
attempt to learn the instructors game;
insist that your own weakness be REM
sdied. A young teacher will often try
to induce the pupil to learn his par
ticuiar way Of playing. That Is some
thing that must be avoided.
DEVELOP AND STICK TO YOUR
OWN GAME.
Everyone In golf, a. In other sports,
has his particular way of doing things.
and Il is that system that must be
strengthened. not destroyed. l cant
emphasize too strongly this important
point of learning yonr own game and
not some ther players.
Tho choice OF clubs In . matter o,
suiting ones physical requirements
select those that feel comfortable. II
need be. have some reliable clubmaker
| DO the measuring. With his bal
nllod with the necessary clubs the be.
ginner prepares for driving. the frs'
and a very important step In making q
l "a linEa
The evening world., 1913-08-11

SevVesSsoA
the greatest strain. but II hasn't: Il
10 simply . Older for the right This
arrangement Of the hands for driving
Ii the same used for all other clubs.
Picture No. : shows the position Of
hands at the hnish of the stroke. The
same grasp 10 used at the end a. for
the start The unusual muscular
strain Of the right forearm 10 proof
that the right hand does the heavy
work In the. swinR
When addressing the ball assume the
position - shown In picture No. ..
Stand with the knees and elbows
sQuarely behind the ball. You should
feel comfortable. but this cannot bs
II one 10 under or over reached. The
exact position depends on the player
himself The stroke will lose power u
one stands too near. and II too far
away you will and Il difhcult to hold
your balance when the swing 10 begun.
POSITION OF IHE FEET 10 VERY
IMPORTANT.
Keep the left foot as near as possible
on line with the ball. The height Of
the golfer has q great deal to do with
the distance between the feet. Natu.
rally. . tall player will straddls further
than q short one. A straddls that 10
| too narrow will cause ovsrswinEinT.
while one that 10 too wide stifYsns the
stroke and prevents proper nip action.
The beginner will soon fall into the
correct way of standing for DRIVING
after q few attempts. Just q little
common sense IL required.
| The weight Of the driver II a mattsr
for the player to decide for himself. I
use \ very heavy one. but l don't rec.
ommend that others should do the
same. or course light men will not b~
able to WELD comfortably \ bulky
club, but believe that tho best resul |,
can be gained by using tho hea vie,
type, The driver ! now play with 4,
VI the same type ! have had for TWEEN
ty-nvs years. and Il never gave me an,
trouble
with the distance and position 10,
the driver understood l VIII take "A,
the driving swing In the nsxt article
The evening world., 1913-08-11
Swinging With Club in Your Own Natural Way Is First
Step for Beginners to Take-Neva Try to Initiate
an Exper: at the Start. but Develop and
Then Improve Your Own Style

First Of series by Alex. Smith on playing golf. To.
days article explains the driver the first club used In the
game. The remaining articles will deal with the various
other clubs and mpart information valuable to both begin
ner and players with more experience To clearly show
the correct positions to be aken the former open champion
specially posed for pictures that will accompany each article
This series Is exclusive feature for The Evening World
and will appear on these pages three times week.
The evening world., 1913-08-11
SARATOGA WANTS
MEET EXTENDED
after AUG. 81
More Jockey Scandal Promised
at Hearing Theatrical
Man Requests.
tspsess, n ne Evsaias wos,d,

sARA1NO<5ANRIACET Trick. N. r. Aus.
n.-whils there was no special stake on
to-day's programme. there were . mum.
bsr Of horses OF stake quality among
those catered In the various events.
TA~ lightweight. for sprintsrs at az
furlohgs. wAs the feature. There we're
two races at ave and ons-half fuhonss
Tor two.ysar-olds. one \ handicap. the
othsr Tor maidens. alliss and ssidinss.
In the former. some u the best young
stsrs shown met.
Two selling races at enc mile brought
together s0me high claAs plat~rs. Maiden
jumpsrs had = chance In the second
number. The weather Vas delightful
Track tast.
The Saratoga Racing Association viii
ask the stewards Of the Jockey Club at
. session OF the latter body this after
noon for IN extension " the present
meeting.
The prominent theatrical man msn-
dohSd In cOnnection with the Wilson
scandal has requested Q hearing In his
| own defense. II 10 ramorsd that he
Will expose the cut and dried manner
by which Honey Bee was enabled to
win on Saturday.
first RACE.
| Handicap: two-year-oids: hvs and q
half furlonss- -Fiittsryold, iis IT. McTag
garO. . 70 !. 9 to 6. Z to 10, arst; Boots
and Saddle lS Ci-0ftus), . to g. 1 TO
and out second; King Mcdowell 10
(Brady, u to ]. 8 to I and TO l. third
Envsr Bey.. ios; GALAXY. iC Northern
or. l@; RalOh. Is; O'Hassn. io7, A,ss
ran.
OF the fourteen named for tAe open,ns
event. seven were scratched and Kins
Mcdowell addsd. Fltttsrgo,d got away
In front and was never headed. winning
easily by three lengths. Boots and Sad.
die. the hot choice. was second ell ths
way. King Mcdowell. coming from swa,
back In the stretch. was easily third.
/ SECOND RACE.
Stseplschass; maiden three-ysar.oli,
and upwards; about two miies.-Clif
tonian. l6 (Bryant). q to .. even. and
to .. hrst; Repentant. 10 (Tuckey). & q
2. even and I to :. sscoHi: Bayport, IA
| '~@sS''ss' ' w - w SUu W y, VUltO
Time-<-O. Garth. lS2; Asiosto, I<S. siss
, ran.
! Ciftonian and Bayport ran lAppsd III,
, hrst round of the hsid In the stesp,e
chase. after which Cliftonisn took tn,
lead and breessd oil the way. Rspent
. ant took the place In the last half mile
} Bayport made q couple OF bod lsndings
Garth. who was we'll fancisd. rsfuse<
the nrst jump.
: THIRD RACE.
lightweight Handicap; all ases
six furlongs. .-Sempri,s. 10 (Butwsll
TO !. to and u 2, frs,
Flying Yankee. III (woife). Q TO I, q I
I and = 10 6. second: Sickle, I22 (Grand
to I. to 6 and out. third.-Time-
Int-t. Rally chn, l1; Presumptio,
is. also ran.
0Sbrgs J. l-onxs ssmprits won tn
Hi4hwedEht Handicap easily by oil
isnlths Nine horses we're scra4chsd ou
Of Shs race. OF the Avs left. Sickle wa
, oskswArm fsvorits. In the runnln
! these was nothing but ssmpriAs. II
! oDone1 lsaA Of i've lenethe IN tha Arr
The evening world., 1913-08-11
EARLY Football Prediction.

CHICAGO. AuA 1.-THE thermom-
eter went under 20 to-day and the first
gridiron forecast of the summer was
made by Orville Page. Chicago Univsr-
sity football coach. who picked Wis
consin to repeat this year and win the
Western conference title.
The evening world., 1913-08-11

ruined promising because they tried to change
their swings to copy the stroke Of some leading
star There s correct way Of making every shot.
but not two players In the world have exactly the same
swing and stroke.
For those anxious to take up the SPORT would
suggest they take any club. It need not necessarily be
the driver. and out alone and practise swinging Be
sure and without friend. for his advice IL apt
to be a drawback than help Don't become discour.
aged the failure TO swing easily at the first few trials
The evening world., 1913-08-11
EVEN A BROTHER MUSTN'T 90 TOO EAR.


h.
=
ny CATCH" he expans had II.
TO
and that one o he
The evening world., 1913-08-11

Cook III: other Ts.an dent g. eh.nce shin: brightly
evidently what h: about he
The evening world., 1913-08-11

Former 0peA 0Aa0v1oa q The Wo1lA.
Copyright lss The Press Publishing CThs New Yor
TIE easiest quickest and most satisfactory way les
improve your own natural stroke BY all means nevel
game after some one elses That is q serious mist
The evening world., 1913-08-11
STILL IN THE sporL,oHr.

but there plenty to tax about before the arrival Of the
cult for ANYBODY rss.rd Of price, tooys him
The evening world., 1913-08-11
FRITZ is NOT THE VETERAN MA iseL.

This with
has
other brothers u
hitter Il certain
taking
The evening world., 1913-08-11

HesicdH rife team has been
Z eptthdrGUw from an twterNo-
sions1 rife tosrHamewt In tAis
cosntsy.
pscbably they've besn shooting O
mnsh dewv thsrs that thsvvs run evl
- ennsaitieA " ...i.1. - -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-12
Fanatic Fragments
BY FRANK LONG.

Thursday afternoon still the subject OF
discussing it. 1t was just the
and there was due appre
Dacey has grown largely
steady Thursday that seems to be
hard work in fielding his po
exceptional wirlng These qualities
that should n day
Brunswick pofted most by the expert
re-organzed Thoroughly
with the The pitching staff Of the Pilots
looks especially Vernee and Walker
ready hurting Moran IS
not adding aurels his collection beefng Derrick he seems
to have realized the recently
while his to a
Already attempting 10
he the finish the Empire league They honest enough "
state however they shakeup come in the
argument of the within the weeks their dope goes or
4g It's safe plan wait little longer before endeaVor
ing make Maybe can tell
III d lie" weeks who the winner will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-12
ATTEND FARMERS INSTI-
TUTE This SUMNER

The State College of Agriculture
has planned to hold a number of far
mers' Institutes during June, July and
August throughout a greater part of
the state Three teams of men will
cover as many different routes, hold
ing institutes each day at some place.
This is the summer work of the staff
of the college of agriculture, follow
ing the close of the school session.
Subjects will be discussed at these
meetings that touch the present and
future welfare of the Georgia farmer.
The men are sent out for the informa-
ton that they can carry to the farmer.
The farmer is invited to make use of
them to the fullest advantage by ask
ing questions and calling attention to
any local agricultural problems. Each
man in his line, will be glad to answer
every question possible, especially
those that are practical and have to
do with the needs of the locality in
which the institute is being held.
An increasing number of farmers
have been attending these meetings
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-12

each year. Wherever they have been
held the attendance is always great
er the next time, proving conclusively
that the lecturers have hit the mark
and have told the farmers things that
have PANIED out. One South Geor-
gia farmer told one of the speakers on
the occasion of his second visit that
he had saved him $500 by his speech
the year before. Such words of ap-
probation of the practical information
given, are being frequently received
If any farmer thinks that what
these lecturers are giving to the far
mers is theoretical and not practical,
he is urged to go to the meetings and
prove it. While not infallible, the
staff members of the College of Agri-
culture do know a good many things
for certain that have been proven with
painstaking care and by unquestionable
methods. 1t is these facts that they
are seeking to take to the farmer.
Nothing that has not been thoroughly
proven have they the right to advo-
cate.
Go out to the farmers institute and
get further information. No one has
too much. 1t may mean the saving or
the making of many dollars where
none is being made or saved by you
at present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-12
A 1IMFIY HIT BY FUCICA
" WON GAME IN The NINTH
w.. lied Hard Until Latter Half Of the Kinth When
0CV'' c s" Iuck Smiled on the Locals and They Won
Yesterdays Score Was 8 TO Z

and abetted by some dumb playing Oh
the part of the locals, the visitors
scored two runs, balling up the score.
The score stayed very much balled,
with both sides palying alright ball,
until the air was clarified in the ninth
bv the lucky hitting of Fucich.
After the rafting good games al
ready played in the series, the last
Of the three this afternoon should he 8.
most exciting one. Wilder and Wer-
ner will likely face each other, as Hall
and Gillespie have both been defeated
by the locals, though Cordele still has
Fillingem in reserve. With the e&-
cellent ball both teams are playing 1t
would seem that neither team Will
blow up in the last game of the Sc
ries.
The box score is as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-12
SOME RESULTSOF WORK IN DEPARTMENT
Of COTTON INDUSTRY OF COLLEGE


One cotton manufacturer who took
a course in cotton grading at the Col
lege of Agriculture claims that it
has saved him $4,000 year Eleven
students have been placed in ware
houses and one in cotton breeding
work.
Sunbeam cotton which has been
bred at the College to become resis-
tant to anthracnose, is now distribut-
ed in II counties with about 5000
acres planted in 1913. 1t is already
saving about $4,000 annually to the
farmers. It's merits are resistance
to anthracnose, grades high in lint in
market is early and big boiled and
thus we'll adapted to boil weevil con-
ditions.
Experiments show that a crop of
legumes plowed under gives better
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-12

value in cotton production than tons
of barnyard manure per acre.
Experiments show that two plants
to the hill, the hills about "a inches
apart, give the highest yields on
rich clay uplands.
A complete fertilizer 1884, applied
500 pounds per acre, and tons of
barnyard manure put in drill row and
thoroughly mixed with soil yielded
$3.50 pounds of seed cotton per acre,
as against $50 pounds where no ferti-
lizer was used, or as against 807
pounds where 10 tons of barnyard
manure and 200 pounds of acid phos-
plate were used; or as against 10
tons of barnyard manure, 200 pounds
acid and so pounds muriate; or as
against 10 tons manure, 400 acid, 100
potash and rs nitrogen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-12

timely hit by Fucich in the ninth
unnner on first was enough to
WV. the winning tally in a Sterlln5
o. hall between Americas ana
S. Yesterday afternoon. The '''
". thereby COPIED the second game
,no series by the score of 3 to T.
Tho ninth inning rally served 10
make the game a hummer as the i"A'
,o,od the rather loose playing 81
49,, locals that permitted Cordele y
twice in the sixth inning. Win
ooro tied hard and fast when the
e.o, sossion arrived, the fans efferVes-
.;.b enthusiasm when the locals
10 hat in the ninth, and especial
l., ,,bon Fucich placed neat hit past
40 nftcbor and out past second into
~ GRASSY regions of center field.
Dacey. first up in the NINTH hit a
hot one to Gillespie, who fumbled I'M
81 tho runner was safe at first. WeT-
or bi+ to short. retiring Dacey at
second Then Billikens and all the
ether gods and goddesses of good luck
er,f,ed hanigny as Fucich, who had
gone in to relieve Pratt, smote the
na,1e+ a. resounding whack, which sent
Il honnding high over Gillespie's head
and mast the anxious fingers of Rel
NcLendons and rip" Reagan, while
Werner went racing around the bases
with the winning run after Cordele'5
centerfeder obligingly let the ball
get by him.
The locals started the run-getting IL
the second. when the first tally was
scored Another was annexed in the
third. Still CordeIe was unable 10
solye Pratt's delivery. Until the sixth
Cordele was shut out. Then, aided
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-12

Summary-Two base hits, Reilly,
Chancey, Gillespie; stolen bases,
Americas 2, Cordele 0; double plays,
Huffman to Reilly, Huffman to Grit
fin, McLendon to Day; base on balls.
off Pratt 2, off Gillespie 2; left on
bases, Americas Z, Cordele s. hits, off
Pratt 8, off Gillespie 10; struck out by
Pratt I, by Gillespie 2.
Time of game, LAO.
Umpire, Morton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-12
Direct From the Diamonds ;

Southern League.
Atlanta 0, Mobile 6.
Birmingham 3, Memphis 4.
Nashville 2, New Orleans 3.
Chattanooga Montgomery; no game
in.
South Atlantic League.
Savannah l, Columbus 4.
Jacksonville 6, Albany I.
Macon 0, Charleston l. Ten innings
Empire State League.
Waycross 3, Brunswick 2.
Townsville 2, Valdosta s.
Americas 3, Cordele 2.
National League.
New York IA, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg Z.
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati ).
Boston 4, ST Louis 6.
American League.
Chicago /, New York II.
ST. Louis 5, Boston /.
Cleveland ), Philadelphia II.
Detroit 2, Washington ).