davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
CONTINUED From First Page.)

was the most consistent worker on the
team. His last two games have been
perfectly pitched. and by strange comet
dence the scores have been identlcal,
Groom winning from Cleveland by a score
Of to l last Sunday and duplicating the
performance here today =.
Groom cannot explain the reversal OF
form he is showing, further than TO say
him again. something they were not doing
a few weeks back. His pitching against
the Tigers today was magnincent ne
had everything and held the marc na..i, atS
through the rest of the season at tins
eait. and IL he does it will make big
difference in the Nationals showing.
Dauss' success against the Nationals
heretofore has been the result OF
splendid change of pace with Wnlch ne
fooled the batters. Today ne trleo TINS
delivery, but his slow ball refused 10
u,ide and was not gone after by the
hitters. But they waited for his fast one
which they pounded hard. Gandii started
the onslaught when he hit into rlen.
field for three bases the hrnt n 1ims up and
after that hits were quite numerous.
Milan also getting a triple, while Laporte
and Moeler scored doubles.
When this Washington team is hitting
n
causes fans in other cities to WONDER
whv the team is not in front of Cleve-
land in the race. The general playing
Of the team when on foreign sf 10 as
home that it is hard to believe 1t to be
tha same team There Is lot Of dash
to their work in the field. every man
seems interested In his work and the
team goes through a. bali game nay BUT
INV this is, is as much OF a mystery 70
w. nlavers IS 1t is to the fans. but
the tact remains that If Grin had ms
team on the road the season round II
would probably win pennant IN
canter.
Toe Eneel is slated to do the slab
,vork tomorrow. and 1t is not unlikely that
he will be opposed by Mark HAN; "hom
the visitors drG Tr;d from tns En s does
snt YARN up well Griffith may take a
aSsrce an Harper or Hughes, put Engel
u.naIly shows up well IN the pre-
uwinarv warm-up. so his chances are
best.
Tom Hughes, by the way. is deter
,,;ned To quit the active end or the
game He does not believe tnat MS arm
is strong enough to serve MN Weli
and he wants to become neo st.ff
inches will call on President san
JAMESON when the team gets to Chi,
o oonn and make application for trial
IN MANAGE coed G aord for a h@ an. an
tsnus ~ =. wiling to retain Hughes
- rJ hue wants to pitch. Hughes Is well
.. nc IN the rules, has a lot of nerve
and IL tall, SO that he Is not handi-
capped when umpiring behind the
plate.
Milan is starting to hit now. as ne
should have all season, and the result
is that runs are coming more or o easiay -
Tor the team than they did so long as
NIneiier Foster and Milan were not
settins on the bases very often. much
~ GandiTs hitting strength was vast
ed. Now that they are hitting NTH anu gel get
ting on the bags Gandii u''' &c
becoming productive. tat, ,,,,x
Gandil, by the way, is rapidly WIN YIN.
ming the reputation Of being the pest
)first baseman in tho league Husn''en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
D0UBLE-HEADER TODAY.
Vipilants to Meet Winner Of Balls
tom Clarendon Game.

The independent championship OF VIZ
xinia and the District may be decided
this afternoon at Vigilant Park, 18th and
II streets northeast. when the Vigilants.
the recognized Independent champions OF
Washington, hook up with the winner OF
the characterization battle. The two
Virginia clubs will clash at 2:15 o'clock.
In view of the fact that Bailston and
Clarendon had failed to play out the
original series agreed upon by the two
clubs. owing to the failure Of the man
ayers to agree upon. playing fieid and
an umpire. Manager Oliveri OF the Vagi-
of his park, besides furnishing two OF the
hest Indicator handlers in the District to
run the game, namely. Billy Belts and
Joe Handiboe. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
L0CHIEL A SURPRISE.
Wins Feature Race at Windsor at
Nice Odds of 6 to /.

WINDSOR, Ont. August 16.-Ideal rae
ing weather drew out large gathering
to Windsor this afternoon Detroit half
holiday race-goers turned out in droves
and the attendance was equal to that OF
any Saturday of previous meets. Forty
five layers were in line and speculation
was keen. The card was well balanced
one, the feature race, the d. b. /. and w
Ferry handicap, bringing out small but
select field Buckhorn. despite his heavy
impost, was made warm favorite and
was heavily played, but discouraged his
hackers and was defeated by Lochiel
John w. Schorr has engaged Jockey
Buxton to go to Saratoga TO ride his two
year-old Vandergrift in the F'uturity. to
be run at the end of August. buxton
Windsor meeting until the opening of the
racing season in Kentucky. He will ride
no horse outside of Vandergrift at Sar-
atoga.
Jockey Small has arranged to ride for
j. w. Fuller at Juarez next winter.
Weather clear: track fast.
The summaries:
First race purse. 5000: for two-year Odds;
selling: I'VE furlongs- Ratina. los oMonfeur,. |
Uoundsberry, IL to !. 8 10 l and to ;. sec.
ond; Pat Rutledse. 1o2 H.; Deronde,, to =. !
Fatty and Reran to s1er Tone ms susrb
Roumanfan also
second race. purse $500: four-ycar-olds and
upward; selling; ave and one.half furlongs-. .
and to .. first: Rlghteasy. % H. Derondc,.
s to ), to 10 and ! to 3. second: Theo Cook.
100 u. Callahan, Is /. to and even. third.
Time. LOS. Titles Nightmare. Frank Wooden,
Mossant Chemulpo and Husky Lad also ran.
Third race. purse. 500; three year, lds and
upward six furlongs-t See II, 1o2 &C. Cross
to l, to and to ;. first Zim. 104 tR.
SMALL : to !: 2 TO 2 and to . second: Floral
third. Time. 112 Rife Brigade. r. NJ. Green,
Marjorie A. and Jim Basey also ran.
Fourth race, ID. b. ]. and Windsor Ferry Com
pany handicap; So. 500 added: three year-olds
and up: one one-sixteenth miles-Lochiel. ~
Fina. 100 u. Callahan, 2 to I. to 90 and
out, second; Bnckhorn. 125 tR. Smslb, to
70 and out, third. Time 1.45 40 Only three
starters.
upward: selling; FIVE and onehaif furlongs-
hudson II. 1O5 u. Keders,. 12 to 1. to
and to /, first; Mack h. Eubnnks. 1O2 tM.
Buxton, to 1, to and to ), second !:
and ! to 5. third. Time. LOG - Alianeen.
Little Jane. Lep Godsehaux. Falcade. Mawr
Lad, Prince Chap and Stanley S. also
Sixth race, purse. $500; for three year Odds;
selling; one mile-Harry Lauder. no &C. Peak.
5 to 9 to and to . first; Chiffon King,
second; Trovato. 30 w. Taylor. IL to l. 5 to
and to 2. third. Time. SO 30. Big Dipper.
Monsieur Percy. Cordie F., Marshon. Queed.
Gerard and Billy Baker also ran.
and upward: selling: mile and seventy Yards
Billy Vanderveer, 9S a.. Deronde). TO ], to
5 and to 3. first: Mud SILL 10 tE. Schara,,
third. Time. las IS. Micanae. Bobby Cook,
Joe Steit. Rash and Henry Hutchinson also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
BIG TENNIS CLASSIC
National Tourney Has 148
Entrants.
ALL THE STARS TO PLAY
Long List of Drawings Issued
by President r. D.
Wrenn.

NEWPORT. r. l., August 16.-The plac-
Ing of the AS aspirants for national lawn
tennis honors in the all-comers' tourna-
ment, which begins Monday the Ca
sine courts, was made today by the
association officials. The entries include
practically the entire American aggre-
cation of lawn tennis stars and it is ex-
pected that the finals will not be reached
until the middle Of the second week.
In making public the result of the
draw President r. D. Wrenn announced
that the championship match in doubles
would be played Wednesday. instead of
Monday, as has usually been the case.
This postponement Is due to the desire
to give the present titleholders, NJ. f..
Mclaughlin and T. C. Bundy of Cali
fornia. few days for practice. as they
have not played together since the early
spring. The doubles match will be a
Pacific coast affair, Mclaughlin and
Bundy defending against two other Cal
ifornians, John r. Strachan and Clar-
ence j. Griffin.
The association officials are arranging
a complimentary subscription dinner in
honor of the Davis cup team to be held
in New York after the all-comers' tour
nament.
In the draw for the all-comers today
the names Of the more famous players
came out of the hat toward the close,
placing them in the lower half.
The drawing was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Mondays Windsor Entries.

First race. six furlones-Maid Of Frome lo2:
r. T.. Conner. 1902: Gamer Sauce, 116: Widow
Wise, 1O7: Marcovil, li2: Havrock 104.
Second race, Ave and half furlongs-Tavoni,
90: Penniless. 1o4: Prosperous Boy 10; Best
shemeId. 1Ol; Harbard. no; Zodiac. 1o4; Just
Y. 107; Decathon ia
Ondramda. 1O3: Lord Elan. lO7; spindle. 100;
Matshon. 104; J. II. Hougbton. 1903: Falcade.
1Ol; L. NJ. Eckert. 1O7; Ralph Lloyd, 1Ol
Strife 1O7: Rake no.
Fourth race. one mile-FloraI Park a3; Melton
Street. no: Zim. 10s; Ymir. los; Ewah. l02.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Lady Bountiful. 9s;
Biskrs, 100: Ruby Hyams. l02: Elma Leska
~: Baskante. 1O4; Rags. LOG; Janet. 105; Miss
Declare. 10: veilchen. 1O4; Laura. IS; Irish
! Ann, 100: Theodorita. l06.
Sixth race, six furlongs -Springmass, lO2;
York Lad. los; Cowl. 1l8: Back Bay. 1o3 F.
Roberts. ia: Cammellia. lO5; Three Links. III
Joe Stein, lO4; Yorkvile. 100: Hoffman. 121.
| Seventh race-Rinmundy, 90; Master Jim 81
Miss Jonah. o. Big Dipper. 80; Mimesis' @s
Good Day. 1903: Black River. o. Adoante, 1o.;
Carlton Club l03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
NATIONAL COMMISSION LIST.
Options and Recall Releases by
American and National Leagues.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. August 16-The
national commission today handed down
a supplemental list of major league play
ers released to minor league clubs with
option to recall August 10. 1913, together
with list Of players recalled or selected
by major league clubs under optional
agreements.
August 1. 1913. the commission promul-
gated a list of approved 1913 optional
agreements.
The following additional optional agree
ments are those that were not included
in that list:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BY ST. Louis.Io Chattanooga. Walsh. $500;
BY Cleveland TO Waterbury. Gregg; 1000: 80,
BY washinston-To Atlanta Clark 5000
transferred to MontreaD.
BY Chicago To Racine. Johnson 500
BY Detroit-To Providence. Pipp. $500 trans
ferred 10 Scranton
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
By Cineinnati-To Nashville, Grau6eld, $500
BY ST. Louis-To Indianapolis. Willis 500
The following options have been exer-
cised by major league clubs ana cheeks
in payment for the release or the players
involved forwarded to Secretary Farrell
of the National Association for transmits
sion to the mindr league clubs entitled to
them:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BY Cineinnsti-From Montreal, McGraynor.
By Pittsburgh From Atlanta, Councilman.
BY 81. Louis-From Indianapolis. Willis and
Burk: Springfield, Snyder.
By Boston From Toronto. Schultz: Long
Branch. Gonzales: San Antonio Schwnd; Jersey
City. Calhoun: Buffalo. Gowdy.
Nv Brookyn-From Toronto Northern.
BY New York-From Mobile, Robertson, Wilkes
Barre. Goulait; Scranton, +. c. Smith; Roanoke,
Perryman.
ny Philsdelphia-From Lowell. Fnneran; Mon
trcal. Taylor.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BY Chicago-From Birmingham Prongh and
Mayer; Denver, Woifgang; Racine, r. w. John
son.
By st. Louis-From Montgomery. c. Il. Brown
aud Sloan: Pinghamton, Crossin: Chattanooga.
Graf ard u. Welsh.
by C.cveland-From New Orleans, Walker:
Waterbury. Gregg.
BY Detroit-From ST. Joseph. BoeheF: Nash
yille Gibson: scranton. Fipp.
Ey New York-From Birmingham. Thompson.
BY Boston-From indianapolis, krug; ST Paul.
Brant and Scott.
BY Washngton-From Hartford, Morley; Mon.
tresl. Allen; Newport News, Barton; Richmond,
Ayres; York. Shaw; Montreal, George Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Totals. 80 10 % ) Totals. SO 1929 II
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Richmond 2 o do
Norfolk ............ 0 . 8
Runs-Newton, Raley t2, Laval (2), Davis (3),
Bresnahan. Rawn. Gray t2, Long, Kircher i2),
Moren. Stewart ~. Scharder. Double play
Stenbrener to Schrsder. Left on bases-Rich-
moAd, IL; Norfolk. Z. Sacrifice hits-Bresnahan
~. Long. Schrader. Steinbrener. Burden. Two
base hits-Eberts. Isresnahan. Three-base hits
Piez. Laval Steinbrener. Stolen bases-Davis
Eberts, kircher t3}. Bases balls-OH Bian-
ton. 3: of Rawn B.; of Ayers, none; Oh Bur
den. j. of Dye. 5: of Weeder, l. Hits-On
Blanton. hit and run fnone out and bases
full in first inning: of Rawn. 8 hits and run in
innings; OF Ayres. hits and runs in 2
innings; Cd Burden, hits and ) runs In l-3
innings lone out In fifth and one ON basel; OF
Dye. hit ad 1 run in 3 innings lone out in
eighth and three men on bases); of Weeder 6
hits and runs in 2 1-3 innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Burden tRawn): by Dye (Raley).
Struck out-By Burden ); by Dye, !; by
Weeder, /; by Rawn. 1; by Ayers. 1. Passed
ball-Luskey. Umpires-Messrs. Norcott and
Williams. Time Of game hours and 80 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
SPLIT DOUBLE.HEADER.
Portsmouth Wins First Game, 2 to /,
and Roanoke the Second, 4 to 8.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ROANOKE, Va, August 16-Roanoke
and Portsmouth divided a double header
today. the visitors winning the first, 2
to |, and the locals taking the second, 4
to }. The first was a pitchers battle be-
tween Gardin and Brown. Both clubs
used two pitchers in the second contest.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
GAME.

Runs-Newton. Rsley (2). Laval (2), Eberts
f2i. Double plays-RaIey to Newton Long to
Stewart. Lett on bases Richmond. 4; Norfolk.
2. Sacrifice hits-Piez. Davis. Two-base hit
Eberts. Struck out-By Dye, 1; by Strain 10.
Bases on balls-On Strain, /: Oh Dye. 1. Hit by
pitched ball-vandine. Wild pitch-Dye. Um.'
plres-Messrs Williams and Norcum. Time OF
game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Richmond Wins Two Games
From the Norfolk Boys.
STRAIN ALLOWS TWO HITS
Both Teams Used Three Pitchers
in the Initial Battle
Yesterday.
Virginia League Standing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, August 16.-Richmond
took both ends Of double-header from
Norfolk today, 10 to and Z to O. Each
team used three pitchers in the first
game. Norfolk tied the score in the
ninth, and Bresnahan's hit to right in
the tenth won for Richmond. Strain
allowed but two hits in the second
game. while Dye was found for four
teen safeties. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
FIRST GAME.

Totals. % 81 IL 1 Totals. - a !
sBatted for Bailey in ninth.
fBatted for Austin In ninth.
Sewpnrf News. O o q 90
Petersburg. ....... o o o o 30
Runs-Keiler ~, Krepps. Barnett. Daulrau.
Tyo-base h,ts-Damrau Stolen baseS-krepps
,2,, Busch "a. Sacrifice hits-Brenegan. Laugh
lin, Hedgepeth. Bases on balls-By Austin. >:
by HedRepeth. /. Left on bases-PetersburG. >;
Newport News. =. Struck out-By Austin. ): by
Hedgepeth l. Passed balls-Bailey ~ Umpire
Mr. Kelly. Time of game-1 hour and 45 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Serond Round, Lower Half.

g. s. Grosbock vs.. G. l.. Lewis.
VI. f. kernochau vs.. r. II. whitney.
William Dean vs.. Il. w. Seahdry.
Edgar II. Leonard VS.. Karl Behr.
Rowland Hazard vs.. A. L. Sands.
F. III. Peaslee vs.. j. :. Brown. .r.
stanley Henshaw vs.. j. Ii. Ii. Taylor.
r. &. Conlin r. II. Dom. tr.
J.. j. Dreyfus w.. j. r.. Moore.
Wallace r. Johnson vs.. shaw Mexican
VI. ". Siocum W.. Lawrence Curtis. I'd.
:. Pain We. r. a. Drew.
w ID. Brovneii W. +. 4. Fearing.
amos Pinchot ~. NJ. f.. Mclaughlin.
HOFFMAN NickerssD vs.. W. ID. Browne.
r. L. Palmer vs.. r. ID. Gratz.
Thomas Dunlop VS.. q. e. FELTON,.
X. j. Armstrong vs.. J. C. Bell. jr.
A. Y. Parsons VS.. Robert Leroy.
:. Pendergast vs.. r. r. Torrey.
r. VI. Wattrous vs.. X. j. summer
q. NJ Church ". W. s. Kuhn.
Basil Wagner Va: William J. Cotbier.
H. Il. Behr vs.. ". i. Pate.
2. w. Paul vs.. NJ. v. PEAK. jr.
VI. e Krumthaur vs. William Rosenba um
s. l. Woodward vs.. William A. Larned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
HEDGEPETH SOME PITCHER.
Blanks Newport News With Two
Hits and Petersburg Wins.
isI Dispafch n The sta

Special Dispatch 10 The STAR.
PETERSBURG. Va, August 16.-The
locals held. Newport News scoreless
through both games OF a double-header
today. Hedgepeth twirled the first game
and allowed but two hits. while Austin
was found for eight. Big Jim Vance
rejofned the Coolers and pitched the
second game: The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

The annual meeting OF the American
Base Ball League will be held in Chicago
I'm October instead of at the usual time
in December, according to an announce
ment made recently by President b. b.
Johnson. The earlier date was chosen
on account OF the worlds tour OF the
Chicago club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, Z.
Baltimore, L. Buffalo, 10.
Rochester. 8; Jersey City, 4.
Montreal. 9; Providence. ).
Newark. 4; Toronto, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, IL; kansas City. 4.
Louisville, o; st. Paul. /.
Toledo. O: Minneapolis. 3.
Milwaukee. 8; indianapolis. 3.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville. 0; birmingham. 4.
Nashville, 5: Birmingham. ..
Atlanta, .: Chattanooga. .
Atlanta. =: Chattanooga. @.
Memphis, 4: Montgomery. /.
New Orleans Mobile Rain.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Wilmington 10; Trenton, o.
Wilmington. q; Trenton. /.
York. 9: Atlantic City. ..
Allentown, 10; Harrisburg, q.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg, D; Newport News. -.
Petersburg. 3; Newport News, ~
Portsmouth, 2; Roanoke, ].
Portsmouth 2; Roanoke. a.
Richmond. 10; Norfolk. q.
Richmond, .; Norfolk. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
FIRST GAME,

Runs-Pressy, Cook, Brown. Stolen he.ee-
Goalby. Carter. Double plays-Coalbv tn SIM
mers 70 Pres.iy tin sixth inning, Whitecraft to
Garsin lin NTH innnsl Bases on balis-Ginn.
Roanoke. 5: Portsmouth, 8. Hits-On GardIn
.; on Brown. ): Struck out-By Gardin. i: by
Brown. ;. Cmpire-Mr. Clarke. Time OF game
hour and y minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Runs-krepps l2l. Busch. Two-bsse hts
Krepps f2, Barnett. Damrau. Tarleton, Haddow.
D,,hIe nlsy-Tarletou (unassisted). Sacrifice hit
0Ruscb Bases on bslls-On Carter, I: on Vance.
% left on bases-Petersburg. 6; Newport News.
pjre-Mr Kelly. Time Of game hour and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
SECOND GAME

Totals. % Z q Totals. "a s % Ie q
sBatted for Revelie in third inning
fBattcd for CHM In ninth inning
Roanoke ............ o o o q q !,
Por tsmouth .........0 o 0 o o O a. 2
Runs-Pressiy irmacher. Goalby Wclcbcr
Tennant, BOYD Brown. Two-base hits-Cook
Brown. Stolen base Wclcler. Double Mo,
Evans TO t;arvn lin fifth nning,. Bases on
halls -Prcssiy Goaihy t.l. CHM. Boyd LEI, on
ha Sos Roanoke. q: Portsmouth. =. Hit b.
pitched Ball-Irmacher. Hits-O6 Colsop. q. ~,
Perryman. .: of Revelle, none: OF Brown =
Brown. 1. Umpire-Mr. Clarke. Time Of game
I hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Second Round, Byes, Top Half.

W. A. Trowson vs.. +. w. Cole.
a.. l.. Frailey vs.. Harold Swain.
III. II. Hackett VS.. W. r. Heyl, jr.
George wightman vs. &. II. DiophOz.
Leonard Beckman VS.. Alan FOLEY.
Paulding ssosdyck VS.. d. d. Morgan.
W. r. Burden VS.. Leonard NJ. Thomas.
T.. Goldman vs.. A. ID. Champlain.
q. y. Gardner. j.. vs.. Ewing Taylor.
Ewing Stille vs.. III. c. Owen.
X. v. II. Gambrill vs. Paul sheldon.
C. L. Childs VS.. ii. A. Mckinney.
y. w. Niles vs.. J. II. Carpenter, jr.
William VI. vo~e vs.. W. L. McKim.
Gardner Besls VS.. A. II. Button.
e. NJ. Buchanan vs.. A. d. Hammett.
Francis Ro. he VS.. j. III. Weser.
Alfred 8. Dabney W., p. A. Vale.
Rowland Evans. jr., vs.. Richard Stevens.
George Phillips vs.. +. +. Pearson.
A. W. Merriam VS.. Alfred Goldman.
II. G. Johnson vs.. George II. Rushmcre.
stewart A. Cushman vs.. W. d. Kenyon.
ID. c. yosephs Vs. ". II. Washburn.
III. ID. Harley vs.. G. S. Cutting.
r. c. Law VS.. r. n. Dixon.
j. s. Cameron, r., VS.. y. III. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
First Round. Middle Section.

Robertson Griswold ". Charles r. Beck.
J. W. Calvert VS.. George Burgess
William NJ. Johnston vs.. George 7. Adee.
J. r. Shelley VS.. william Blair.
&. r. Lpscomb vs.. G. X. Leonard.
~; C. Gamer VS.. Joseph II. Wight.
Earon Kurt Won LOrsner vs.. F. c. Wilson.
) IT. voshe1l vs.. Harold Hartshorn.
a. r. Touchard vs. Walter Roberts.
Il. G.. Seaver VS.. II. n. williams. ID
Excra Gould vs.. c. NJ. Bull. Jr.
l.. ). Garden, jr., VS.. s. W. Merrihcw.
j. u. Thomas VS.. r. c. 1nman.
4. c. Colston VS.. yapley Rogers.
\. T.. Kennedy. jr.. vs.. II. l.. Bags.
r. +. Freyiinghuysen VS.. ]. n. Strachan.
\. y. Kennedy vs. T. C. Bundy.
Louis II. Hobbs Baron Horst Won Lorsner.
Dean Mathey VS.. r. A. johnson.
Clarence j. Grimm vs.. E H Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
CLUB FIELDING RECORDS.
LEADING TEN BASE sTEALERs.
PITCHERS RECORDS.

Record of pitchers who have pitched in games
to and including August Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Sam Crawford is the ideal of the local
patrons Of the game. Big Sam is always
given encouragement and cheered. in
fact. he appears much more popular than
Cobb, who has to do something out Of
the ordinary to get any recognition.
Crawford, by the way, has had a great
year and is sure to be well up with the
batters
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-21
FISH FIRE LOSS
 |S ADJUSTED
Check Mailed From New York To-
  day--Looai Agent Makes Adjustment.

\ telegram was received today by C.. G. Wulfl, the local insur- ance' agent, stating that a check had been mailed covering the loss on the Fish building by fire on the 3ist of December. The building was only partly covered with in- Surance, having two policies for St,O00 each in the Stuyvesant and Pacific insurance companies.
 The loss was adjusted by the local agent, C. G. Wultf, although under the policy the expense of sending an adjustor from Seattle could have been deducted by the company from the face of the pol- icy. This is auother instance showing the advantage "f Iatron- iZing home industries.
 The proof of loss was mailed to he New York office on h" Nurtll- western, which reached Seattle on the l1th inst. and the mail reach ed New York yesterday and a check was mailed within 2i hours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-21
RELIEVE NATIVES
 AT TA7|TLEk Eilamar Mine Having CeasedUSinq Wood as Fuei Left the Ma
 tives Stranded.

Natives living at Tatitlek have inc last few years been earning their living by cutting wood for fhe Ellamar mine. but upon that company changing to fuel oil the natives found themselves without occupation and consequently without food.
 Siwash John. who is here as d witness. told t'l" circumstances of the Indian ~suirering lo May "r Ritchic ana Marshal Sullivan today and as a result the matter was brought up before the Bureau of Education. Today a telegram was received from Superintendent Lopp stating that all the money for Alaska had been allotted. but that he had tclegraphed to c. w. Cook, teacher at Tatitlek, to aid the natives in obtaining credit for the nccessaries of life. This is the second time within a few days when the marshars office, by prompt action, has obtained re- lief where il was imDrratit"ly needed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-21
UTES ARE UGLY
 TROUBLE FEARED Still Standing Of Sheriffs and Special OfFicers--Retreat in
 Mountains.

Cnrtrz, Cnlo.. Jan. II. The Ute Indians are still at large and re- fuse tn surrender. Trouble is feared unless they are captured and all the settlers have armed themselves. as no one can tell just when an outbreak will start. The . trouble is nf lnrG standing and every effort at peace has failed. The state demand, tine surrender of Big Rabbit and are determined
 tn capture him.
 Tn" Indian department has hrel: lrgrd ln protect th. Indians from the state authorities by the many church societies of the East who claim that the Indian has all ways received the worst of il from the white man. The settlers also demand protection for them- selves. their families and their
 homes and say that the Eastern CTS 'ln not realize the situation.