davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
TOWNSHIP CLUBS FoRurr
'''' fs. pa * Farmers Meetings

north Dakota Farmers S1ee.,,.s
.as, as Well as Agricultural ~
nnerorooke, n. D.. Nov. 4.NTha ar.
tanlzation Of township clubs s ns OF.
.ne farmers Of Steele co,int" all nN
sTessing rapidly. Three vs. ~ pro
pI!or to h organization NJ TIT ~ 3
wa movement Of the Better M r. ssate.
association. clubs have been "a rarinai1e
nrooke These later afiiiated e as.
ths better farming movement WIN
sinSe the completion Of farnr ,>.,
superintendent Nelson Of the ~CIh
uon IN Ibis county has been ,ctt'c c1a 9.
securing new or%ganization. e'ixe 20
burgh. Colgate. Willow IsLs new.
Lake and Primrose townships J zoe
oeen orEanized. The membersh,an a v
cluoes women and children ",
as the men. as vel
The meetings are to be- held ....,
monthly and will be social as USE sHm u
agricultural. At each session "eil q!
will be discussions Of interest not 'n nrIs
to the mel. and women, but "a ths
children. The sessions will he sns
lowed by luncheons and social an,,sa'
ments of a nature to please ali nc
members. ~ Ill tht
The organisations are exnec+.d ..
be important factors In the soi"t,o -
OF the rural life problems. Later "
an effort will be made to orra n;..
every township, In the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
RoACHs BODY LIES IN STATE.
Services Held in Minot Masonic Tenn
I pie for Dead Banker.

Minot. n. D., Nov. 4.-with hun.
d dreds of persons fiocking to the
Il Aasonic temple yesterday the body
II Of Joseph Roach. q pioneer banker
i night from injuries received in a run.
= away. lay in state from 10 q. m. tc
s $3.50 p. m. Magnificent floral offer.
q ings. sent by many friends. were
= strewn about the coffin of the late
friend and co-worker of James J
Hill. "
~. Private. services were conducted in
1.-THE Masonic temple from 3 to- 1890
alp. m. for members of the family. The
t$body was taken late yesterday after
1noon to Mortified. MIMI. where II
Twill be buried with Masonic honora
kon Tuesday afternoon. A special
train will be chartered to transpor,
the body. All members of the family
will be present at the last rites in
Mortified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
UNEARTH TROUBLE

Mandan Man Arrested for Stealing
Ties Wanted on Fighting Charge.
Mandan; n. D.. Nov. 4.-The ar
rest Of Fred Meyer Of Odense charged
with stealing ties from the N. p. at
q point near 6olen seems to. have un-
earthed a nest Of trouble.
Detective Overstreet Of the N. p.
secured the, evidence against Meyer
recently and swore sout the COM
plant. A hearing will be given in
this city. To guarantee his appear
ance Meyer furnished q $500 bond,
the charge being grand larceny.
l. Meyer has been in the limelisht
Beforehand again. maybe. Last
summer an Injunction was served. on
q place which he was running. Later
he left for 9 new location.
Citizens In the Odense vicinity
suppose. so they say. that the ON
Gals were down to arrest him for
participating in a ~free-for-all fight
which Is said ito have occurred at
Meyers place. The other charges
will be investigated, =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
PLUMLEY BACK
Fargo Postmaster Reports splendi,
80 Time at Masonic Convention

Fargo Postmaster Reports Splendid
Time at Masonic Convention.
Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 4.-Postmaster
II. G. Plumley, who has been in at
tendance at the meeting of the grand
commandery of the Knights Templar
which was held in Washington. d. G.,
returned full Of enthusiasm relative
to the work which has been planned
Tor N organization during the COM
ing year. ftt@ = j
Mr. Plumley reports an .exceptionll:
W. good time while away from the
city. and especially appreciated the
visit he had with his parents while
enroutc home.
Local members Of the commandery.
have returned home. Mr.. p,cktnn T.
visiting with relatives at Cedar Rap.
Ids, Iowa, and Ia expected to return
to the city within the. next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
ARkEsn ROBBERS
q Aesstea $500 Man sci.
~ An Fop15d a&tpCayuSa. 49,

sRut1and. n. D.. Nov. 4.ZsShn
Ganley and John Walker, charged
with robbing the U. s. mail at Rlt-
land. e arrested near CayugAIby
Deputy Sheriff Scoville and Marshal
Cooper. where they had hired q team
to, go to Lidgerwood. @ sa.
fPostomce Inspector George Mullins
arrived at the county seat with, the
stolen sacks and mail and after care
full investigation, no checks or money
orders were found missing. s}s
oners were heavily armed. Astfew
skeleton keys, small files and $751; in
currency were found in their posses-
sion. The men have refused to taik.
The deputy U. 8. marshal arrived
and will take the men to. Fargo. Wv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
sW1NDLE PLOT FRUSTRATED.
-
Fake Telegram Sent to Iowa Man. to
Wire Money to Son.

= Grace City, n. d., Nov. Am effort
TO swindle John Topp of Sherman
!. Iowa, out of $500 by sending a tele.
gram with the name Of his son at
was not a success. Otto
ss.sTopp lives near here, and is a pros.
Kperous farmers. Someone who knew
i the relationship and address Of the
4 father, n a telegram requesting
v that $500 be sent to Otto Topp to q
y hospital in st. Paul. Instead of send.
ing the money the father hastened to
st. Paul and after failing to find his
SOL at a hospital, as advised in the
: telegram. wired here and found Otto
: was healthy and strong. His sus-
/ picions had been aroused by the re.
L quest for money as the local man Is
4 well provided with this worlds
3 goods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
YOUTH e.no

Forman, n. D., Nov. 1.-Louis Kror.
was awarded a Judgment Of Ssoo
against Frank Black. In the s,ms
mer Of 1912 young Kraft and others
were playing baseball on a ieid
trough which a public road ran
Black and relatives were driving. a
machine and Kraft, while endeavor.
:ng to catch a batted, ball. backed in
me Path Sc ~ Itaschltiss and was
he was In u hospital for six weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
ANOTHER BLOW

Dakota Pigger Pays $4,000 Damages
to Widow and Goes to jail.
reenrd Sc heinz ~ !; D. IN NOV 1r.t 4' ..1lanNnss. the
of this state to be sued for damages
by the wife Of a man killed in his
place Of business. Con Weaver pleaded
guilty to the violating of the prohibi-
ton laws, and has just been sentenced
to ninety days in jail and to pay q
5000 fife. The widow Of Frank Piet-
erick, who was killed in q drunken
fight at Weaver's ''blind pig" sued for
$4,000 damages for herself and six
fatherless children, and won, but she
settled for $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
NO TRUST LEGISLATION.

Z Washington, Nov. 4.-President
Wilson said today he would not
launch any recommendations for anti
trust Legislation until the currency
bill has passed and 1t will be his aim
to keep the currency question at the
center. of attention.
Regarding the anti.trust program,
the president, itslS said. intends to get
behind Whatever measure the chair
mans,;,pf the two. Congressional COM
inittSAs work outsin consultation with
administration officials. ps z,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
WAS PROMOTED

Old Employe Of Great Northern at
Minot Goes to Iowa.
Minot, N. D.. Nov. 4.-P. F. Keat-
ing, for seventeen years with the
Great Northern railroad, who has
been trainmaster in Minot for the past
seventeen years. has been promoted
superintendent of the Sioux City, (Ia.)
division, effective today.
J.. A. Frogner,s former trainmaster
at Sioux City, took, up his duties In
Minot today as trainmaster. in place
Of Mr.. Heating. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

Of the county, who were financially
able have been helping m~eritorious
farmers buy stock locally, both beef
and, mixers. and pigs. Easier rates
Of interest than IN land deals, etc,
have prevailed, and no doubt, the ex.
perience in these transactions, when
the sincerity Of the farmers was re-
ahxed, has made much to do. with
the late decision Of importing good
stock during the coming year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
STORES ROBBED

Business Places of MiItus-Johnson. and
o. M. Erickson Were .Rifed OF
Merchandise.
Granville. N. D., Nov. 4.-The stores
Of o. M. Erickson and Muus-Johnson
cradle quantities OF six and novelty
goods last week. After q thorough
search the goods. valued at about SIS
were found under q coal shed where
they had been stored. A suspect by
the name Of Frank 4inder was ar
rested, having in his. possession onc
Of the stolenfovercoats. He said that
Il wag given to him by other parties.
Entrance aNas gained by the use o.
bassthe :.workTtof an organised gang.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
INVENTIVE
Bowman, n. D., Alleged "RustIers'
Overcome OhsAacles.

Overcome Ohstscles.
Bowman. N D..-r Nov. 4.-Michael
Chernishow. the Russian butcher who
is q fugitive from the local jail fol-
lowing his arrest on q charge Of steal.
ing sixty cattle from the pasture OF
p. Peters. vas an inventive jail-brAak-
er. 1t has been discovered: He made
a saw Of a tin tobacco box. and with
1t cut of part Of his chair, then at
work he had secreted. With this de-
vice he picked the lock Of his cell.
Gaining entrance to the corridor. nc
saw a key just out OF reach beyond
the outer door. With this handle OF
a broom he knocked the key from its
nail drew it. to, him along the f9or,
unlocked the door n escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
ROBBED RooNiMATE.

Darlington, N. D.. Nov. 4.-vtetor
Halberg was robbed by. his sleeping
companion in his room. over the Gil
more: restaurant. He Ii short one
suit case. q new suit Of clothes, q
gold watch and about IS in silver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

Read The Times-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
,THREsHER NEAR DEATH !
= x ~ -1-t-s,9-. n i, ~ ~
Worker at Bowman Injured Is Sen
snn,s Rnn u EcnHAA

sons Run = Ended.
Bowman. N. D. Nst. 4.----Finishins
the last bundle Of Wt6eat on the last
Job. for the season, HenrygtAndersop.
who had run a thr11hlne machine III
sssson. endeavored tasfhll tie belt OF
me met,s sspa ana Dr.. whAIssst w. " sspld
against the machine IN such a manner
thetshtA cheek apd SoAer beHes were
Broken and his Ae6E fractured. ~
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
Lefty" Russell Gets Short tnd
of Close Pitching Battle.
HARTZELL STARTS RALLY
Leads Off with Hit in Lucky
Seventh and Crosses Plate
on Knights Safety.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune J

chicago. Aug. l4-Russel Ford, whose
return TO winning form has been one OF
tho bright spots which illuminated FRANK
Chances pathway this season. was AT MS
hest this afternoon. and the Yankees
downed the Chicago White SoX by score
~ . to O Matched against "Reb' Russell
the southpaw from Texas, Ford pitched
one of the best games he has shown this
season. and the White Sox never hdu
much OF a chance with him. His curves
broke well. he had the old splitter under
control. while hts fast ball zip-zipped over
the size of a marble. He allowed only
five hits. three OF which were doubles oi
the nuke description. Not once did he al
low more than one hit I'm an inning.
II Ford was at his best. hc was Only
little better than Russell. The big Texan
swung along like a house anre for SIX
innings and had the New York hitters
pretty much where he wanted them III
that time four hits were made of him
and he vas seldom In trouble.
The break came in the seventh inning
and before the dust settled the Yankees
had the game safely slowed away IN
their bat bags. Roy HartzeH the nrS'
man up. shot single over Lord head'
and he moved down to second whi'e
Roger Pecknpaugh was being executed
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
PH|LL|ES R0MP OFF
WITH DOUBLEHEADER
Alexander Blanks Reds in First
Game-Cravath Gets Two
HomerS in Second.

PHILADELPHIA Aug 1.-THE Philiies
opeuod their home stay here to-day by
winning both games OF doubleheader
with Cincinnati. by score Of to ana
To ?.
The opening contest was a pitchlns
duel betyecn Alexander and Ames. 'he
latter being taken out In the csh'h
inning to allow Bates TO bat for hin'.
Alexander kept his opponents hits scat
tcred while the home team hi' Am's 3
delivery safely IN only tao inninss.
philadelphia took h!g lead IN the
second and third innings - the secona
contest by pounding Browns delivery
and held IL easily. In each OF these ses-
sions Cravath drove a home run INTO
the blcachers. In the third the home
team piled Up I've runs on four singles
two baesers by Becker and Luderus'
Cravath.s home run. a pass To Seaton
and paskerts sacrifice hit scaton. al
though wild. was effective with men on
the bases.
Brown remained in the game, as Tinker
IS short of pitchers. Johnson. the Indian
tuirler Of Cincinnati II on the missing
uet and nothing has been heard Of him
since the team reached here yesterday
morning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
MEADOW LARK FOUR WINS
Women Polo Players to Fore at
Narragansett Pier.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Narracansett Pier. II. l.. Aug. "A
Women had places In the front line on
the two teams to play for the Town and
Country cups to-day at the Point judith
Polo club. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and
Marian Hollins headed the Meadow Larks
and Miss Emily Randolph and Miss
Helen Hitchcock were with the Cottagers.
The former won by a score OF to
goals
The quartet are regarded as the four
best feminine exponents OF the game. and
they PLAYED I'm dashing style. Miss Ran
dolph made many clever hits and once
rode of Ambrose Clark and prevented
him making a goal The games for the
Atlantic cups will be resumed tomorrow
with two matches.
The summary follows:
GAME FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY CUPS
COTTAGERS MEADOW LARks
No Miss +. Ran NO. Mrs. I. Hitch
doph cCck
No Miss H. Hitch No Miss M. Hollins.
cock No 3-T. Hitchcock.
No 81. G. Smithers. No. t-F. n Clark.
40 81 G. Rathborne
Ccttagers-tioas earned ?. less penalties. o.
total %
Meadow Iarks-Goals earned. g. less pen
Individual goal.-Mlss Randolph. / ) G.
cock I Hitchcock l.
Referee-I.ieutenant ". l., Moose.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
Ford at His Best,
Yankees Beat Chicago

on the altar OF sacrifice. Russell 10 hhi
Chase Hartzell crossed the Plate WIN
the first run of the game when 'acA
knight laced one into the port SIDE gar
dens for a base, and moved around 10
second when Larry Chappell tested MS
SIS 900 arm with throw TO the plate 10
the great surprise of the crowd not ~
mention Ray Schalk. knight piliereu
third base. and he scored the final run Oh
the game when Harry Williams was re-
tired bv Chase unassisted. Ed sweeney
laced one to Weaver. a hard' "lche',
grounder. but Buck scooped IL up anu
over 10 first in plenty OF time.
The New York outfielders were uhaii'
mously voted into the Chicago chapter oi
the porch climbers. Cook and har'%e''
seemed to take a fendish deIisht III
rowing all over the universe and pulling III
seeming three-baggers. Hartzell was par
ticulary active i'm his raids on hart-h''
balls. He had little the better Oh rms
Eodle. for the corpulent CaiitorrIa'
robbed Fritz Maisel of a sure trlp'e III
the sixth inning with one-handed graz
thar brought the fans to their ieet'
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
BALENTI FAILS BROWNS
Error in Eleventh Enables Red
Soy TO Win Bitter Game.

st. Louis. aug. 14.-After starring !"
the aeld for ten innings. many OF his stops
cut,ing off hits. Balenti missed an easy
roller in the eleventh inning ehaoi''s
Boston 10 defeat St Louis by score OF
70 q. II was a pitchers duel between
Bedient and Allison.
The Red Sox won in the eleventh Wheh.
after two were out Hooper walked ana
Engle singled. Speaker then sent 'ne
roller TO Balenti. who missed. Hooper
crossing the plate with the first run OF
,he pamo Lewis and Gardner singled
scoring Engle and Speaker. win Lewis
IN third and Gardner on first, the VISIT
ors worked the double steal the latter
taking second while Lewis tailed
rho score follows
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
C0NNELLY DAY IN BOSTON
Gifts for Player, but Cubs Win
Double Header.

Boston Aug. 4-Chicago took both
games Of a double header from Boston to-
day. the first by q score OF to : and the
second by a score Of > 20 ].
TO celebrate "Connelly DAY" in honor
Cf Joseph Connolly. the Brayes's left
fielder. several hundred OF the players
friends from Woonsocket *. l.. his home
city. gave a silver loving cup to him IN
which there were sixty $40 bills. Con-
nellys team mates gave diamond
pin. Governor Aram }. Pothiey Of Rhode
Island and Mayor John +. Fitzgerald OF
Boston made the presentation speeches.
The first game was pitchers battle be-
tween Humphries ana TYLER for seven
innings The Boston pitcher was batted
hard i'm the eighth inning. when the visit
ors scored six runs
Pierce held the Braves 10 two hits In the
second contest while the visitors batted
Perdue hard in the first inning and made
enough runs tc win.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
MI RACE-M0O adted. for

.ADprentics allowance Of five pounds claimed
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

Z Packard tour.ns "a, a.
Tel. Riverside l~
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15

COBB AT HIS OLD TRICKS
With veach, Leads Tigers IN
Defeating Senators.

Detroit. Aug 14.-Veach's slusging an
rv Cobbs daring on the bases TO-DAY
proved an irresistible comoinatioh' 'd''u
Detroit won the first game OF the series
with Washington by score OF 10 .
The visitors made three OF their runs
IN the third. when. with Henry ana
Roehling on the bases, Foster drove a
savage liner to centre, which Cobb mis-
Judged. Before it could be returned 10
rho nlate Foster had followed his team
r,o,as around the bases. In the eighth
Cobb beat out bunt, stole second Win
out sliding and came home when Neach
dented the scoreboard with double.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15

I%ft on hsses-PittsbUrgh. :. Brooklyn. ..
Tuo-base hus-MitcheI. Cutshaw ~. Gibson.
hyatt. Three-bas hits-Carey B'rne. J. Wag-
ner Home rum Wagner. Sacrifice lly-Cut-
shaw First base on errors Pittsburgh. ],
Brookl,n ! stolen bas,s-NioX. i. Miller.
Double plsys-Smith and Cutshas Il Fisher.
Cutshaw and Daubert. First base on balls
on " Wagner, 2. of Walker, .. on Yingliug.
/ Struck out-By cooper. /. by McQuiilsn. !.
by Yingling g Wild pitches Walker ~
Hits-On Allen. 3 In Ia inning. OF vs.. Wagner.
s in 32-3 innings none out In hfthl; on walker.
/ in inning. of Yinglng In { inning. on
Cooper S In innings. of McQuillan. In 5
innings Umpiros-O'Day and Emslie Time
i
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
FIRST GAME.
TOTALS. nlog7naI Totals. s......sa4san

eBat,ed for Hildebrand In the ninth inning.
+Batted for Geyer in the ninth inning.
New York............ 2oa x--ll
81 Louis s.............. O.
First base on errors--St. Louis . Two-hsse
hits-Konetchy ~, Magee. Snodgrass. Burns
(g Three-base hit-Fletcher. Home runs
DOYLE Konetchy. Herzog Sacrifice hit--Snod-
grass. Sttlen bases-Burns. Merkle. Left on
On balls-On Marquard. ?: or Griner. ] OF
Sallee 8: on Geyer. J. Struck out-By Mar
uuard 2: by Griner. !: by Sallee . Hit by
pitcher-By Geyer CMarquardl. Mid pitch
Griner Passed bsl-McLean. Hits-Oh Griner.
4 In 21-s innings of Perritt none ouc: OF
sallee in 4 % innings none out In eighth;
of Geyer 2 in inning; of Marquard. in 9
innings: of Fromme. In inning. Cmpires-
Quigley and Eason nme-2.22
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
SKEETERS BEATEN TWICE
Toronto Yields Bat with Effect
in Both Games.

Toronto took both ends Of double
header az Jersey City yesterday. beating
the Skeetcrs by scores Of 10 4 and 10 g.
The Skeeters had a chance in the hnal
frame OF the first game. with three men
on bases and only one out The needed
hit was not forthcoming. Larry Schlahy
went in as a pinch hitter and famed
In the second the Canadians fell on
Davis and raped out seven singles,
which. with two passes, netted seven
rune.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Io-D"i'
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. II: st. Louis, (.
New York. :; 81. Louis. 3.
Pittsburgh. 49,: BROOKLYN, y.
Chicago. o; Boston. :.
Chicago, 3: Boston. /.
Philadelphia. 1 Cincinnati. o.
Philadelphia, !: Cincinnati =
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C W. J.. ~.
New York - 32 .69s Brooklyn. "a So 49,
Phila ~ 63 81 $50 Boston ~ 6o so
Chicago 81 81 .5es Cincinnati ~ So 'ssa
Pittsb'rgh 56 81 .523 1T. Louis. Al 81 .oso
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-DAf.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at Detron.
Boston at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 2; Chicago. 0. ,
Boston. I: St. Louis. o 1l NM
Cleveland. G; philadelphia. q
Detroit, 5: Washington =.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w.L-P.C. W. l.; re; &C:
Phila 20 35 .6s3 Boston ....5l % 800
Cleveland 81 iS .6O9 Detroit ~ 6S 10
Wash'ton 50 4s .55I IT. Louis - 20 .3S6
Chicago ..5s 81 .51S New York &c 81 $50
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
Toronto at Newark.
Rochester mt Jersey city.
Montreal at Providence.
Buffalo M baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. I: Rochester, o.
Newark. 3: Rochester,
Toronto. 9: Jersey city, 4.
Toronto. o: Jersey City. \.
Montreal. 2: Baltimore, q.
Baltimore, 5; Montreal, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIPC. ". l.. &c.
Newark rs 80 SCI Montreal SO 6l 1858
Rochester 81 50 .552 Provide 'ce SO 81 .t6l
Buffalo 5s 5. .50i Toronto SO SO .t6l
Baltimore 81 81 500 Jerry Cit, ~ 20 ,3al
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
MAPS, ON THE JUMP,
BEAT THE ATHLETICS
Pound Plank and Back Bland
ing with Fine Support in
Snappy Game.

Cleveland. Aug 1.-THE Cleveland Maps
won I'm handy style here to-day. the hfst
game of the last series winch Philad,l-
mia VIII play mere this season. hitting
pl,,k hard and backing up their own
pitcher. Blandins. IN splendid style Inc
score was 10 ,.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
vinneanolis I: Columbus. I

Minneapolis. Z: Columbus. J.
Toledo, 4: Kansas City, 2
Milwaukee VS.. Louisville (hrst, wet
gToundsJ. s,
Milwaukee,: Louisville Q (secondJ.
81. Paul VS.. Indianapolis Onrst' wet
grounds. I
81. paul, 2, indianapolis. (second).
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
SECOND GAME

TWo-hase hits-Miller t2 Lord, Pierce Three
base hi,-Saier Hits-On Perdue. 4 in inn
ing Of Rudolph In 8 innings Sacrifice hits
Pierce Zimmerman, Myers. stolen bases
Myers 90 Double play-Myers and Maranville
Left IN bases-Chicago. s: Boston. o First base
on balls-Of Pierce. 3. Of Rudolph, .. First
base on errors-Boston. I Chicago. l. struck
out-By Pierce. 2; by Perdue. J. by Rudolph, .
Passed bsll-Archer. Umpires-Klem and Orth
Time-2.b
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Fall River, I: Rochester. o.
Portland. s. Worcester.
lowell. {. Lawrence. @rsV,
Lowell. Il. Lawrence. (secona}
New Bedford. :. Eynn' lnrsu.
New Bedford. s, Lynn. (secohu'
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
SECOND GAME.

First base on errors-New>York !; 81. Louis,
. Two-ba.e hits-Tesreau. Merkle ~. " me
run-Konetchy stolen bases-Magee az. oakes.
M.rkle Murray. Left on bases-Ner York. 6;
81 Louis Q Double play-Wingo and Mage
Tir,t base on balis--ON Tesreau. 3; on Doak.
4. of Harmon. Struck out-By Tesreau I;
hy Dcak g. By Harmon. l. Hit by pitcher
Nv Tesreau (Evans). T'ts-Oh Doak In &
inninKs (none out In sixth. on Harmon. in
3 innings Umpires-Brennan and Esson. Time
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15
FIRST GAME
Totals.a7 els ~ ls .

Uits-DW DOsCher, 70 IN D 10 InnInEt Ihrtt-
base hit-Perry. Two-baso hits-Calhoun,
Schultz. Kroy. Sacrifice hits--Kroy. Graham.
plsys-Pick and Mcconnell: Purten and Cal
houn First base on balls--On Kent. S. on
Doscher. /. Struck out-By Kent ?. LIT on
Kent. Umpirss-Hayes and Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-15

Tvo-base hits-Bush. Neacn ~, 2IndIer
Home run-Foster. Sacrlnc. S,n,an
Milan. Morlarty Sacrifice fy-Crav ford store, =,
tsses- Moriarty. Cobb Double play-Duipu. :"
IU,sb 10 Gainer Left on bases-W sshlnston' ,
q pe,,ni, a First base on balls-On boenlns'
struck out--By Dubuc, 2 Passed ,sn, 9sa
stanage Umpires-O L0ughlin and Sneriua"'
Time AZ