davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
OUTSIDER MAY
TAKE THE TITLE
Only One Man From Indiana,
Gage HOag of indianapolis,
Has a Chance to Take the
Tennis HonorS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 16.-India-
ana's only hope of winning back the
Charles Mayer challenge bowl in the
annual state tennis tournament. cap
tured for the last five years by out
siders, is in the play of Gage Hoag of
Indianapolis. When Fridays play in
the singles was completed John
Vented, Cincinnati; John Coulter,
Bloomington, H.; Wyatt Brodix, st.
Louis, and Hoag were the survivors.
Saturday Wentzel will meet Coulter,
and Hoag will play Brodix Scores:
Second Round Singles.
Brodix defeated Dale by default.
Third Round Singles.
Hoag defeated Humes 6-1, go.
Sutpin defeated Fleet ga, Is, So.
Brodix defeated Hibben As, 81.
60.
vented defeated Trask 81. 60.
60
Anthony defeated Cunius go, So.
Coulter defeated Hanson Us. go.
Fourth Round Singles.
Hoag defeated Techentin 60. So.
Brodix defeated Sutphin 6-3, 6-3
Vented defeated Anthony go, 6-S.
OOulltI utlSdlCu L1dSlCSllClu no.
6-1.
First Round Doubles.
Arme and Eaglesfield defeated
Buschman and Burns 6-3, 3-6, 81,
Sc, Ga.
Second Round Doubles.
Trautwine and Hanson defeated
Marsh and Loughmiller 1-6, 81. ga.
6-3.
Orme and Eaglesfield defeated Bar
rett and Mcconnell So. SIS. 6-3, 3-6.
is.
Nichols and Grumme defeated Hib-
ben ard Hibben 60. Ga, 3-6. 6-3.
Kipp and Hoag defeated Nicholson
and Techentin ga. 81, 10-S.
Third Round Doubles.
Thomas and Hendricks defeated
Hadley and Emmert 6-4. AS, SIS, So.
Ladies' Singles
Semi-finals-Mrs. Pugh defeated
Charlotte Howard 6-3. 60.
Dorothy Vestal defeated Anna Han
son 60, 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
GIANTS TAKE ALL
THREE FROM CARDS
FrOmme and Mclean, the Old
Cincinnati Battery, Work
For New York and the ViSi-
tors Are Held Helpless.

INV YORK, Aug. 16.zNew York
made it three straight over st. Louis
Friday. the Champions winning the
last home game of the season with st.
Louis by score of six TO one.
Fromme and Mclean. the old Gin
cinnati battery worked their first full
game together in New York uniforms
and the Cardinals made only four hits
off FrOmme. Wingo's home run into
the grand stand in the third inning
saved st. Louis from a shutOut
Perritt. the St. Louis pitcher, was
easy in the first inning. when the
Champions scored their four runs on
a pass to Burns. an error by Hug
gins, singles by Shafer, who was
forced out at second by Fletcher.
Herzog and Merkle. He then pitched
effectively until the eighth inning,
when FrOmme's double and Shafer' s
home run netted the Champions two
more runs. Skaters batting and Win
go's throwing TO bases featured the
game.
St. Louis .....OO1 600 OOO-1 .
New York ....4O0 600 02~-6 8 l
Perritt and WingO; Fromme and
Mclean. Hartley. Umpires
and EasOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
.PHILLIES KEEP ON
AFTER THOSE GIANTS
Dooin's Men Make Clean Sweep OF
Series by Defeating Cincinnati
Three to Two.

PHTLADEL PHIA, Aug. 16.-Phlla-
delphia made a clean sweep in the
series Of three games with Cincinnati
by winning Friday the score being
three To two in Il innings. The home
team scored the winning tally ON IN
field singles by LObert and Magee-
CTavath was hit by a pitched ball and
a drive 20 the left center field bleach
ers by Luderus would ordinarily have
her good for extra bases under the
rules netted him only a single.
Johnson the Indian twirler. who
waa missing from CinCinnatts camp
for two DAYS. returned Friday and told
Manager Tinker ne had suffered an
attack OF illness while visiting friends.
Johnson held Philadelphia down to
three hitg i'm eight innings.
OEe o. them was a home run by
PasS1tr in the first inning which kept
ia &oTus team In the lead until the
ninth. as Brennan pitched shut out
ball up 20 that point.
In the ninth the visitors filled the
bases on two singles and pass with
one ont. Clarke went To the plate 10
bat for Johnson. Before a ball was
pitched Alexander took Brennan S
place and Bates went I'm to bat for
Clarke. a force ont and two passes
squeezed in two runs Philadelphia
tied the score i'm its half Of the ninth
on a double by Lohert. Magee's sac
rifiCe and Cravath's double.
Cincinnati 900 0Os 002 90 Q 0
Philadelphia 100 GOO 0O1 O1-5 Q
Johnson and King. Brennan. Alex
ander and Kulifer. Umpires -Rigler
and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
BROWNS ARE HELD TO
COUPLE OF SAFETlES
ShOttnn. Former Central, il Only
Man Who Can Hit the Two
Boston Pitchers.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16-Noseley and
Hall were almost invincihle Friday
afternoon while Weilman was hit OPP
portunely. Boston making 10 two
straight from ST. Louis. score . 10 I.
Shotten was the only player who
could hit the visiting pitchers, getting
a single off each. and scoring the
locals lone run when Moseley walked
three successive hatters.
Gardeners single. and double by
Yerkes I'm the second inning gave
Boston their first run. Tn the eighth
inning Nerkes got his second double
and tailed on Nunamaker's sacrifice
av after Janvrin had sacrificed him
20 third base. Tn the ninth inning.
after two were out Speaker ran 10
the center field fence for Williams
drive, which looked like sure home
run.
Boston .......010 GOO 01o-' o
Fl. Louis 1000 100 ooo-1 o
Noseley Hall and Nunama ker;
Wcilman Eaumgardner. Alexander
and NcAllestor TmpircS-MCGreev
~ and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
JOHNSON SETS A
NEW RECORD BY
WINNING TWELVE
Walter Takes Things Easy and
After Washington Gets an
Early Lead He is Allowed to
Quit Work on MOnud.

DETROIT. Aug 16.-Valter john
son. WashinEton's mighty pitcher,
made baseball history Friday when
his team defeated Detroit. to e. It
was his twelfth consecutive victory.
this seasons record I'm the major
leagues Earlier I'm the season he
won IL games before being beaten.
Friday was the fifth time he opposed
Detroit this year. ON each occasion
he was returned the winner
With Johnson pitching in invincible
form. Detroit had not the slightest
chance OF victory. With his club
holding q six run lead, when the sew
enth inning was completed. Manager
Griffith replaced Johnson with Gallia.
Then the trouble cOmmenced--fOr
Washington. After holding the Tigers
scOreless in the eighth the yOungster
went TO pieces in the final inning
When Mckee singled and stole second
and third. Gallia passed three batters
in succession, forcing in run.
Crawford's double brought two
more runners home. Harper replaced
Gallia and he lasted long enough TO
allow Cobb TO single savagely 10 cen
ter. scoring Bauman and Crawford.
Harper pitched three balls 10 Neach
and Hughes was sent to the rescue.
He passed EeaCh. but struck out
Gamer and a thrilling game was over.
johnson never extended himself
while ne worked. Washington found
HaU and Lake for four runs in the
first inning and the only real disturb
ances occurring while Johnson was
twirling. were Lakes home run in the
third and CObbs triple scoring Bau-
mann in the sixth. Cobb was robbed
OF a fourth hit by wonderful one
hand picLy11D and throw bV Foster
washington ..420 600 21O-9 16 1
Detroit ....O01 OO1 O05-7 10 4
Johnson. Gallia. Harper, Hughes
and Ainsmith; Hall Lake. House and
Mckee Umpires - OLaughlln and
Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
DARKNESS PUTS END
TO BROOKLYN CONTEST
Neither Pirates Nor Dodgers Are
winners Although Fourteen
Innings Are Played.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 16. - Pitts
burgh's farewell appearance for the
season here Friday produced a IA in
ming tie game with Brooklyn, dark
mes. ending hostilities. with the score
three to three. It was a battle OF
wits after the Pirates tied the game
in the ninth. both managers ordering
their pitchers TO walk dangerous
batters several times in the pinches
Men were left on bases in each OF
the last five innings. Pittsburgh hav-
ing the bases full in the 14th. In that
inning Wagner and J. Miller were
PASSED Intentionally with Byrne on
third and two out. Rucker then fan
ned Wilson.
pahlen brought all OF hi~ght
handed batters into the game withOut
success. In the ninth with the score
tied. two men on bases and one OUT
Clark sent Hyatt. a left handed bat1
ter. TO the plate, whereupon Allen
was substituted for Ragan. Clark
then replaced Hyatt with Butler a
right handed hitter, but the side was
retired. Brooklyn used four pitchers
and Pittsburgh two.
The locals bumped into the lea6
scoring two runs off Robinson In the,
first inning on a pass 10 Moran. Cut-'
shaw's single. an error by NfoN- ana
Dauberts force. Daubert singled inl
the fourth. stole second. went 20 third
on SimOn's wild throw and scored on
Fishers hit. Cooper relieved Robins
son in the 18th after Hendrix went in,
as a pinch hitter and famed. Pitts
burgh got two runs in the sixth on a
scratch hit by Viox. J. MIXERS triple
and O. Miller's muff on the throw to-
the plate Wagner tied the game IA
the ninth on e base on balls. J. Nil
ler's out and Wilson's out
P'sburgh 600 OO2 O01 600 OO-3 II L
Brooklyn 200 100 900 900 OO-2 9 L
Robinson. Cooper and Simon. Glib
son. Kelly; Ragan. Alien, RsuIbach
and Miller. mpfres-O'Day and
Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
CUBS WIN LAST
CAME At boston
Pound Three Pitchers Hard
While Lavender and Cheney
Hold the Braves to Five Hits
Lavender is Wild.

BOSTON. Aug. 16-.Chicago batted
three Boston pitchers hard Friday
easily winning their last game here
this season IA to six. Strand. who
pitched the ninth inning for Boston
was the only boxman to keep Chi
cago from reaching first base
Lavender held Boston to five hits
but his wildness caused him to be re-
lieved in the eighth by Cheney, al
though the Cubs we're eight runs
ahead al the time. Sacrifice hits
drove in four of Chicago's runs
Chicago ....104 400 140-14 16
Boston ...101 020 02O- 5
Lavender, Cheney and Archer
Bresnahan; Hess, Perdue. James
Strand and Rariden. Umpires KLEIN
and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
CANTWELL'S OFFERINGS
ARE EASY FOR THE EVAS
Tom is Pounded For Nine Hits in One
Inning and Terre Haute
Loses. Ten TO Two.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. 1s.-Nine
hits. good for a total OF Is bases
were yielded by Tom Cantwel in the
third inning of Tuesdays game.
which. with two passes and two errors
netted Evansville nine runs
Fittery did not extend himself after
the commanding lead was assumed by
the home team, although ne struck
out Il baIsmen. Miller's hitting and
brilliant base running were features
Outfielder Roush. recently sold hy
Evansville 10 the Chicago Americans,
Joined the White Sox Friday.
Evansville .109 coo OO@-10 Is ]
Terre Haute 200 020 600 3
Fittery and Stratton; Cantwell and
Hargrove and Park. Umpire-Geisel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
PiEH HOLDS LEADERS
TO SIX LONE SWATS

DAYTON. O., Aug Icy Pieh,
who was recently sold u the New
York Americans, Friday held Grand
Rapids 20 six hits ana struck out nine
men. winning for Dayton ( 70 g. His
streak OF wildness IN the ninth was
responsible for the last two runs
scored of his delivery.
Grand Rapids ..01O 600 OO2-3 ?
Dayton ....1f1 600 1O--4
f. Smith and McGraw; Pieh and
Warren. Umpires, Thomas and Ross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
DROPPING THE BALL
NOT LISTED AS BAlK
Pres. johnson of American League
Makes Ruling on Old
Question.

CHICAGO Aug. 16.-Pres. John
son of the American league, has no.
tilted all his Gmpires that no balk
shall be charged to a pitcher when
he, while in the act of pitching, ac-
cidentally drops the ball. Mr.. John
sons latest ruling keeps the ball in
play. the pitcher escaping the penalty
of a balk and giving him the right
to recover the ball and play on a
base runner.
In a recent ruling by Pres Lynch
of the National league the pitcher is
charged with a balk if he drops the
ball while in the act of pitcning
A Chicago baseball writer adVO-
Gated a change from the ruling of
the National league head and upon
his recommendation Mr.. Johnson is
said TO have acted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
LEW RITCHIt MAKES
DEBUT IN ASSOCIATION
Former Cub Pitches a Good Game
But Loses to Cole, AnOdher
Former ChicagOan.

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. Is. - Lew
Richie, Chicago's Giant killer" Fri
day pitched his first American asso-
citation ne for Kansas City and lost
10 "Nin-" cole Of Columbus, 10 3.
Passes 10 Shelton in the first and
tGird innings were developed into
Inn. ny HinChman's singles and Mil
.cI g long files In he fourth Gerber
nit d home run. Three double plays
were made against the Kansas City
TIA o.. In the ninth Kommers broke
up rally by throwing Drake out al
ara.
Cu.umbus ..1O1 100 0O*-3 8 .
Kansas city col OH 600 2
cole and Smith; Richie and O'Con-
UCr. Umpires - WesterVelt and
60 Brien
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
TRIPLE GIVES THE
GAME TO LOUISVILLE
st. Paul Loses a Three To Two Con-
test, Following Weinberg's
Long Drive.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. 10
Louisville defeated st. Paul In the first
game of the series Friday three TO
two.
Weinbergs batting was responsible
for the locals victory. His triple
drove in the winning run in the ninth
inning after Hulswitt had walked.
Both Clemens and Karger pitched
good ball with the breaks favor
ing the former. Beumiller was back
in the game after a few days illness
and his fielding was a feature.
St. Paul $500. 600 0O1 1902 II
Louisville 100 100 0O1-3 Q
Karger and and Miller; r. Clemens
and Y. Clemens. mpires-Murray
and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
X. & S. TO PLAY ELKHART
Team is Anxious to Meet All of Local
Clubs.

The X & s. baseball team will play
the Elkhart Colts at Elkharr Sunday
afternoon Martin will pitch for the
local boys and Hoglan will catch
The K & S. boys claim the city
championship and have given out
challenges 10 all city teams. A spec
ial challenge has been given TO the
John Gergacz team. which has refus-
ed them games twice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
CINCINNATI HIT Is
WINNER FOR BREWERS
1t Sends BlackbOurne Across tt Pan
and indianapolis il Defeated
One To Nothing.

Cincinnati hit in the fourth scored
Blackburne. the lone tally beating In
dianapolis one 70 nothing. Black
burne opened the inning with a walk.
was sacrificed to second by Bc2l. stole
third and came home on Jcncs' hit.
Willis was taken cot in the ighth 70
allow Flynn 10 b2t fr him.
Milwaukee GOO 100 o00--1 3 1
Indianapolis eco 600 600 3
Young and Hughes; Willis Harring
ton and Livingston. Umpires-Chill
and Irwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
OWENS LONG TRIPLE
GIVES MlLlERS GAME

TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 16.-Owen's long
triple. with two strikes and no balls
on him in the second inning, scored
Williams and Killifer. while the
catcher scored on r. Delehanty's sac
rifce fly This gave Minneapolis
enough runs 10 win 3 10 ? game
from Toledo Friday. After the third
inning Patterson was invincible. hold
ing the locals 10 two hits.
Toledo .101 600 600 5 0
Minneapolis $50 900 OOO-3 S I
James and Land; Patterson and
owens. Umpires. Handiboe and
JohnstOne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
NEW RECORD sE1 :
FOR THREE HEATS
Dude ArChdaIe is Forced to
Better the Previous MARI TO
Take Free For All Ftom
GeerS' Animal.

DETROIT. Aug. 10. - wotld's
record for three heats in a trofine
race was established Friday at the
close of the grand circuit meet at the
state fair track. when +. G.. Jones OF
Memphis. drove Dude Archdsle 10
victory in the free-for-all with Anvil.
Geers up. contesting every inch %
the way The time FOR the three
heats was 2:O414, 2:O4h, 2O4Iz. An
vii winning the hrst heat and Dude
Archdale the next two.
The former record was made in
Syracuse two years ago when Billy
Burke defeated Spanish Queen in
2:O4h 2O:4A. 2:044. Spanish Queen
winning the first heat.
HargOt Hal, winner OF the board of
commerce stake on the opening day
captured the 2.15 pace Friday after
noon and Lillian Arnold won the 2:12
trot.
There was the keenest sort Of RI
VARY between Geers and Jones in
the free-for-all. Jones owns both
Anvil and Dude Archdale and friends
of the two drivers had engaged II. a
week-long controversy as 10 which
would land the prize
Jones sent the ArChdale mare away
in front in each heat and In the last
two kept her in that position all tho
way around. In the first one, how
ever. Geers made a beautiful~srive in
the stretch and won out neck
Cascade never was a real nder.
More Like Machines.
Both Anvil and Dude Archdals
acted beautifully. There was never
the suspicion OF a skip. each animal
moving with the precision and
smoothness of a perfect machine.
In winning the 2:12 trot with ltl-
liam Arnold, Geers repeated his per-
Torrance of NJ < NJ. day. lie held
the mare in reserve, carefully feeling
out the field in the first two heats.
which Alta Coast won, hard driven
Pop" made his bid in the next heat
coming from behind in the last six
teenth and nosing out a victory. The
fourth and fifth rounds were almost
duplicates of the third. Gee-s making
his drive when nearing the wire and
getting the decision by close mar
gin.
Mcdonald had little trouble lani-
ing Margot Hal in front in TIRES
straight heats in the 2:15 pace, al
tho, Auto ZOmbro in the inst
rosnd. Zanzibar in the next two were
ris ut up all the time. In the miro
heat Of this event. Bay Sure ran into
Lonbro's sulky when passing the halt
mile post and Spencer was thrown 10
the ground. He managed 10 stop MS
horse. however, and being unintured.
finished the mile. He was placed
seventh and thus won third money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
TWO CENTRALS INCLUDED

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-More than 100
baseball players were involved IN re-
cent deals" by American league club
the trades. purchase and contracts
were officially sanctioned and an
nOunced Friday night by Pres. John
son. Releases recorded included:
To Detroit by Fort Wayne. Guy Tut
weller
To Cleveland By Grand Rapids. A.
Bowman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
MEET FIWEK JRS.

The White Caps viii meet the FL
week Jrs. Sunday afternoon at CASH
dy's field. Both teams are strong and
a good contest is expected The bat
teries for the White Caps will be
OLeary and Joe. while Spair and
Babe will officiate for the Fiweks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Central League.
TerTe Haute at Eva nSville.
Grand Rapids at layton.
Fort Wayne at Springfield.
American Association.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
REAPERS TAKE FIRST
GAME FROM WAYNES
Burkc's Men Make Half a Dozen Hits
But Boot Ball-Springfield
BunCheS Hits.

SPRINGFIELD. O.. Aug Is
Springfield Friday won the first game
of the series from Fort Wayne bH the
score of TO o. With two men out in
the seventh. hit batsman. two
singles and two doubles scored four
runs and won the game
Fort Wayne coo 600 600 s
Springfield 900 600 40'-4 I ,
Loudermilk and Martin. Troutman
and snyder. Umpire. GroesChow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
FAMOUS DAVIS CUP is
NOW BACK IN AMERICA
Mclaughlin, the Champion, Will &c
TO Newport to Engage in
Games There.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The fam
Gus Davis cup. the emblem Of the ten
mis- championship of the world. was
returned to America aboard the
French liner France, which arrived
here Friday Maurice r. McLOugh-
lin. national champion; r. Norris
Williams OF Philadelphia and Harold
H Hackett. members Of the American
team who won the cup from England,
brought IL home. Wallace T. John
son. the fourth member of the team,
returned last week.
Williams and Mclaughlin an
nounced that they would go at once
10 Newport. where Mclaughlin will
defend his title in the annual national
tennis tournament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Boston, 6; Chicago, IA.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh. 3.
New York, 6; St. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, q
innings).
American League.
Chicago, 3; New York, 2.
st. Louis, l. Boston. 2
Detroit, I; Washington, 9.
Cleveland. 5; Philadelphia, II.
American Association.
Columbus, 3; Kansas City, 2.
Louisville, 3; st. Paul. ,.
Toledo, q Minneapolis, 3.
Indianapolis. 0; Milwaukee, 1.
Central League.
Dayton. 4; Grand Rapids, 3.
Springfield. 4; Ft. Wayne, O.
Evansville, 10; Terre Haute, 5,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10

like Doyle of the Giants, is the main
stay of the Quaker inefild. and wheth
er at the second bag or at the bat he
is to be feared
The Giants batsmen will have to
get the ball well out of the diamond
in order to score against the Athlet-
les snappy infield
In the outfield Mack has the capable
Rube Oldring in the left garden, Ed
die Murphy at right and Walsh in the
center patch. These men are about
evenly matched with the Giants out
field trio. 1t is difficult to figure
which team has the advantage in
this department.
Behind the bat Mack has Schang,
Lapp and Ira Thomas. Thomas may
not be played at all during the series
Schang has the first call, with Lapp
running him a close second. Many
think the Athletics backstop depart
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10

Remember the momentous murder
ARRAYS Of 1905 and 1911 between
these horsehide throwing experts,
Matty got the worst of the encoun-
ter with the Athletics in 1911. but in
1905 he won three of the four contests
captured from the Philadelphias
OF course Mack is counting on his
infelders to make up for any posi-
bic shortcomings of his twirlers This
quartet-"Home Run" Baker. third
base; Collins. second base: McInnis
at first and Barry at shorts a gal
axy that has no equal on any other
big league team.
Mack was probably correct when he
said that he would not take 100000
for his infield. The men work togeth-
er like a well balanced, well oiled
piece of machinery They have de-
veloped team work and Inside ball"
to a ntcety Eddie Collins at second.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10

field, but the deadening effects of this
attack of typhoid fever had not worn
off sufficiently for the big fellow, and
a few trials at heaving left him too
weak to continue
Mack is not discouraged at losing
CoOmbs. He has added Shawkey,
Carl Brown, Bush and Wyckoff to his
list of hurlers, and counts on Shaw
key to go in and relieve Bender and
Plank if those two celebrated veter-
ans should happen to weaken.
OF course Bender is the star of the
Phillies' artillery corps. This true
and tried hero of many sensational
contests will have a chance to see if
he can repeat at the giant killing
game at which he shone in the past.
That the pitching battles between
Matty and the Chippewa warrior will
be thrillers of the real stage melo-
drama sort there is not the slightest
doubt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10

ment weaker than that of the New
Workers, as. Meyers and Mclean ap-
pear more effective than Schang and
Lapp.
Mack's team has had the worst of
the break of luck thus far. In addi-
ton to losing Coombs, accidents hap
pened to Pitcher Carl Brown and
"Stuffy' McInnis a few days ago. The
injury to McInnis' arm might keep
him out of the worlds series contests.
In game with the st. Louis
Browns, Carl Brown in fielding Pratt's
bunt in the opening inning sprained
his right knee so badly that he had to
retire from the field, and on the same
play "Stuffy" McInnis' left arm was
very badly wrenched. After Brown
had fielded the ball, which he momen-
tarily juggled, he threw wild to first,
and McInnis in ar attempt to get the
sphere collided with Pratt, his left