davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
How We Got the Little Word "IF"

H-gT HE little word "If' is one of the most
important words in the English Ian
guage, and one about which there
has been many dispute as to the origin
IF is pretty well understood as meaning
"on condition that" when possible" but
who invented it, and what was the original
meaning of this little word?
More than century ago an English scholar
suggested that the word "If' was derived
from the old Anglo Saxon word Gavan, and
that, the imperative being "Gif," it was
easily changed into If" thus suggesting the
original meaning to have been Give that"
or granted that" or, as we say, IF"
For many years this derivation was gen.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Find Out Ii Your Tea Is Pure

N HISS ALBERTA READ, of the Bureau
MI of Chemistry, in Washington, is
N woman whose health should be drunk
ut every tea table in America AS Uncle
Sans official tea tester, it is her duty to
suaru the country against the importation
and the selling of aduterated tea.
One of Miss Reads recent achievements is
the discovery of two simple ways of detect
ing the presence Of adulterants. One of these
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

ways is to place sample of tea on a piece
of black paper. With the aid of a microscope
one can ten readily tell whether the tea con
tains tale, which is often sprnkled ON the
leaves by unscrupulous dealers to give them
a hard, shiny appearance
In a similar way the adulterant which Is
frequently used to give weight to tea can be
detected by placing a sample on a piece OF
white paper under the microscope.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
IMPROVING SHINY CLOTH.

bFT the table and
of gently shiny The
paper
hard may weara hoe n your
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
FROSTING WINDOW GLASS.

~ a very strong EPSON
salts and vinegar Apply with brush and award it
with white varnish.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
FOR OIL PAINTINGS.

peeled in half be used to clean
~ paintings then be wiped with damp
CLOTH rubbed dry finally polished with
silk handkerchief
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
PEPPER FOR MICE.

should gone carefully and each hole
~ stopped up a piece of rag dipped
pepper
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
CLEANING IVORY.

knife handles rub them well with half lemon dipped
beautifully white After this treatment
they we'll washed thoroughly dried.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
IF YOUR SHOE PINCHES

in
pinch drop the outside of
The oil sofns the leather and helps
stretch
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
YOU MIGHT TRY---
For MAILING HARDWOOD.

EFORE attempting nail through where
X split push soap
A-~ wi go through quite easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
ASSOCIATION BULLETIN.
Minneapolis Lets Out Pitcher Rube
Waddell.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE following con-
tracts and releases in the American As
sociation. covering the period since April
10. were announced today by President
r. NJ. Chivington:
Contrac.s-Indianapolis Martin Krug.
Richard Cotter. Frank Snyder: Kansas
City. Otto Williams. Paul Kr.tcheii: Mil
waulxee, Del Bemis; Minneapolis. Fred
Hunter Bob Ewing. William Lelive.t !.
Observation-Disclosures to Minnea polls,
Fred Hunter: to Springfield. Ohio. George
Brautigan; Kansas City to Davenport.
f. E. Neer (optionaD; to Memphis. Jack
Love: tn st. Paul. w. A. James: Mnneap-
oils to Fargo. Northern League. Horace
Leverett, George Waddel; Toledo to
Montgomery. Edward Hohnhorst: to Erie.
William Nixon toptionaD; to New Or
leans. Frank Manush.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Infielder Hart and
Pitcher Burge: St. Paul. s. B. Ralston.
Clarence Beaumont. L. D. Smith. VIII
liam Goodman and L. a. Hamilton.
Observation-Disclosures Frank Manush
and Edward HohEhorst.
Release withdrawn-Mutz Ems. to Fond
du Lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
BY EDWIN CALLoW.

Hal mentitO, Damean. Da WaSheen-
ton lady fan shrieka lika dees to Mista
Damean. da umpira; wat da men say dees
polite newspape' no care to print. l feela
cen da heart da Washeenton teama trim
ma da Cape Cod Fish ball teamma wan.
two, tree tim. Today we max eet four
straight gam from da Nella Rosa Soxl
Clarka Da .Griff ees true artista lik'
Carue; he say even eef he no gat mark
up for win da gam. he Know cen da
hearta hees teama trim da Sox tree tim.
Wal, evratheeng ees so eek up l try
for max explain. Zen -'ost evrabod
detesta da streenga bean; da fad ees for
eat da bake bean; dees ees why Bobba
Groom no can max win from da Sox. Da
Bost' bean ees cuitura-da stringa bean
poof-onla educate, justa lik' da tinna
can bean. Poor Groom ees wize to da
"jinksa." da '.howdoo." SO speaxa. He
worka da head off for win da gam. He
geev evrabod greata surprise. Wen da
Bost bean pitch Obedienta, geev heem
four ball he try for steal firsta base. Den
I'd U.Iud cage sup lTOIu NMlStSi DdIucdI
face an he miss wan ball He tai Obe-
dienta to pitcha wan more ball: dees
max five ball. Den Groom he smasha
dees number five ball vera hard on da
uel Hill for firsta base. He touch firsta
base weeth lefta foOt-onla wan time
den he vera queek steal seconda base: he
no try for steala thirda base baycause
eet TAX hes bratha way. En- justa nuf
tim for speka Jack Rob- da peep re-
cover from surprisa den evrabod shouta
for da Ty Cobba of da Washeenton
teama. President Wilse ees sick man; da
surprise ees too raoeh for ,heem. Mista
Sloan, da civil service detect, TAX heem
on da arm to drug store for bromoselsa.
President Wise sect upstairs on second
floor of Grape Fruit stan so he can drop
De anutta shell on Altrocka. Da peep no
seem to undrastan' gam. Da gam weeth
umpira. Verna natural you aska me why
ees dees? Baycause da Fish Ball teama
win championship of Unita State an
Cuba Hart ees Jump for Pitch. Damean
ees Jump for catch. Dutcha Da Schaef
geev dacecsh on thirda base an Altrocka
tai how Get so on firsta base. Old Mista
Hendricks young son ees on thirda sack:
den he try for maka home run on foula
ball: Groom pass da ball vera queek to
Franka La Porte; Srhaef ay out" Al
trocka say "out." Harta he say ''out. :
evraood say out but Mista Damean;
he standa pat-he say 'safa." All da peep
maka kick: evrabod' ees deesgust but da
Nella Rosa teama. Dees man Tony Da
Sous breeng Damean to WasheentOn-I
write let to Banan' Da Johnse to Sand
Billa Da E an Silko- Lock mex time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

not score though they had men on the
bases in every inning. Twice the SoX had
crossed the goal in the meantime and
their lead seemed safe. But in the sixth
some clever hitting by Gandil. who start
ed on with triple. Ainsmith's single, his
steal and McBride's single tied the score.
The Nationals took the lead at a most
unexpected time. With two out Shanks
hit safely in the eighth. He stole second
and as Mcbride looked dangerous he was
Intentionally walked. This brought up
Groom and after fOuling several he hit
sharply to center Shanks scored on the
play by avoiding Carrigan at the plate by
clever slide. That one run looked good
enough to decide the day, but when
Henrickson was walked in the ninth the
way was paved for the rally which won
for Boston.
Philadelphia tomorrow. Long Tom was
most successful against the Athletics last
season and as Griffith is anxious to give
johnson all the rest he can between
games. he figures that Hughes is the
man to give the Nationals a good start
In Philadelphia. Johnson will pitch the
game Monday.
Good fielding prevented more than one
run from scoring in the fifth, when BOs-
ton made two doubles and single in sue
cessiOn, yet scored but one run. Gardner
opened with a double and scored when
Engle hit long drive into right field.
Engle tried to stretch it into triple and
was thrown out and then Wagner singled
only to be doubled up with Carrigan when
the latter hit to Groom.
Iris Speaker has not helped his batting
average in the games here. Boston S
star batter has made but one hit in the
| three games. His average here Is Ill.
Some pitcher will have to suffer for this
slump, of that there is no doubt.
None of the Boston pitchers who have
shown here has been effective, though
both Leonard and Bedient won their
games. The Nationals have hit all Of
them hard. but Their hits have been badly
scattered and the pitchers have been for
tunate enough to hold them in check
when hits would have done a lot of dam
age. Thirty-four hits in three games is
hitting at a good enough clip to win.
Boston had two runs yesterday before
the Nationals had crossed the plate In
the second inning the first run was scored,
when, with two out. Engel got q life on
an ugly bounder to Mcbride. He stole
second and came home on Wagner's long
single. Another tally came in the fifth
when Gardner and Engel doubled The
score was tied in the sixth, which Gandil
opened with triple. He scored on Aim
| smiths single snd after Ainsmith had
stolen second. Mcbride hit safely into
left, scoring him. What appeared to be
the winning run came in the eighth.
when. after two were out, Shanks singled
and stole. Mcbride was purposely walked
and Groom brought Shanks home with
a hit to center. What happened in the
ninth has been told above. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
National League Games.
Phillies Easv for Giant:.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Giants east
~ defeated Philadelphia IN the third game
of the series yesterday, to j.
Earle Moore started in the box for
Philadelphia and lastsd only two innings.
In that time he Eassed four men and
yielded five hits. including a home run
by Shafer in the second inning with two
on the bases.
Nelson. who replaced Moore. held the
Giants in check.
Ames was very effective. and the Phila-
delphia team made only four hits. The
score:
New York. .-....... . o o o II
First base On crrors-Ncw York. =: Philadcl-
pha. /. Two base hit-Brrns. Home run
Shafer. Stolcn> bases Burns. Merklc. Hrrzos-
Left bsse>-New~ York. .; Philadelphia. 3.
Double pays-Doylc and Merke. kilifer aud
Lnderus: Shafer 10 Doyle To Nerklc. Bases on
balls-0n Ames. 2: on Moore. 4: on Nielsen. 3.
Struck out-By Ames. .: by Nelson. ). Hits
on Moore. in = innings: OF Nelson. IN
innings. Umpires -Messrs. KLEIN and Orth
Time OF game-1 hour and A. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Other American League Games


PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Superior
work in the field and on the bases offset
New Yorks superiority in pitching and
gave Philadelphia yesterdays victory. 4
to 1.
Schulz held the home team down to
five hits, but they were accompanied with
five Of the Athletics six stolen bases and
three errors by New York. which yielded
runs.
Bender was hit for eleven safeties. but
he famed eight batsmen and was given
sple ndid support by his teammates, espe-
cially by Thomas and Collins. who turn
ed back all three attempts by New York
/ to steal bases.
In four times at bat Hartzell made
three singles. Score:
phtladelphia o ! / u
New York ........ o 90 % U OIL
Twobase hit-Thomas. Three-base hits.Wol-
te- Walsh Sacrifice hits-Bander. Schulz Stolen
ba ses-Murphy Walsh. Barry f2), Collins t2, Dou-
ble DlaylCree and McKetchnie. Left on bases
New York. 10: Philadelphia. @. First base on
balls-On Schulz. 81 on Render. j. FIRST base
ON errors-philadelphia ]. STRUCK out-b! senuz
4: by Bender g. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Mc(;reevy. Time Of gaine-1 hou- and % NM
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Tigers Lose Opener at Home.

DETROIT, April 25.-In their first clash
of the season at Navin Field. Cleveland
outplayed Detroit yesterday and won, )
to 3.
Gregg was better than Dubuc In the
pinches and the Frenchman's own error in
the sixth was responsible for one of
Cleveland's runs.
In the first inning Crawford made the
first home run Of the year on the home
grounds, lifting the ball into the right
field bleachers.
Birmingham worked the squeeze play
for the fourth time this season. sending
IN the tying run in the eighth inning.
With Olson on third, the Cleveland man.
ager hunted toward first and Olson, start
ing with the pitch, scored easily, while
Dubuc and Gamer retired the batter.
A single and steal by Graney and Ca
risch's double then produced two more
runs, making the game safe for the visit
ors
T Bush had great day on the paths,
stealing second twice and once offering
third. Score:
Cleveland. ............ %
Detroit. .............. D %
Two-base Birmingham. Cariscll. Three-base
hit-Dubuc. Home run-Crawford. sacrifice hit
Birmingham. Sacrifice hy-Carisch. Stolen bases
Bush t3l. Witt. Chapman Jackson, Olson Dou-
Left on bases-Cleveland. Z: Detroit. g.. First
base on balls-0n Dubuc. 3: on Gregg. 4. Hit
hy pltcher-By Gregg. I High. Struck out.By
Dulluc .; by Gregg. I. Wild Rtch--Du5uc-
{Jmpires-Nessrs. Hidebrand and Evans Time
OF game-i hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Boston Wins in Twelfth.

BOSTON. April 25.-Boston defeated
Brooklyn. l To %, in A tweIve-inaing game
yesterday. Both pitchers were effective
and between them niNeteen Satsmen
struck out.
In the final inning James hunted safely.
but was forced at second by Connolly.
after Maranvilie had fouled To Miller in
an effort to sacrifice. Myers doubled over
third base. putting Connolly on third.
Sweeney was purposely given a base on
balls and then Rariden. with two strikes
called. singled to right. scoring Connolly
with the winning run. The score:
eoston. ...... ~ ~ a. % - . o y II
BROOKLYN. y ~ - u a ~ " 90
Two-hxse hits Mssrs. Cutshow. Stolcn bases
Moran. Wheat. Doubie piay-Moran and Dau-
bort. Left bascs-Isosfoa q: BROOKLYN. IL.
Ris-i base balls tn James. 4: OF Allen. ..
FIRST base on error Brooklyn. !. Strurk out
BY James q: by Allen. ~. Hit by pitcher BY
James twhest,. Empires Mcssrs. Eis'er and
Esrcn. pic II ganc-2 hours and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Reds Win Second Game.

day pounded four pitchers off the mound.
while Suggs was effective most Of the
time. Cincinnati winning from st. Louis.
10 10 3 ThiS is Cin:innatis second vic
tory OF the season. Doubles and triples
we're frequent. while passes and sacrifices
aided in the scoring. Score:
Cincinnati .-.....-. /. o DO
81. Louis y q . O. ,
Two-base hits-Clark 't.,l. Tinker Hoblitzel!
konetchy. Threebase hiis-Tinkcr. Marsans ~,
kobetchy 81. Clark Hits-Of Sallec, in s
Innings: Oh Burke. in l Is inainSs: eli Red
ding In 22-3 innings: on Wills. o In iu-
ming on Geyer, y in I inning .'acrifce hits
Tinker. ESan. Sacrifice hics-Fvrns Suggs. LIFT
IN bases.St. Louis. 10; Cincinnati 10. First
base ON balls on Sugss. 3: on Burke 4; IN
Willis. =: on Gieyer. ): on Re,ising 4 Strar.
"nt.By ssliee. :: by Suggs 3 by ReddIng. 4:
hr Burke I; by Gcyer. L. EMPIRES -Messrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

been able to speak above a whisper since.
is being treated daily by a physician.
Lapp did not pay much attention to the
bruise after being hit. but a few days
later his neck and throat swelled to
such an extent that he has been doing
the mute stunt ever since. Lapp. how
ever, has been pluckily catching when
ever his turn comes. although his throat
causes him good bit of pain at times
Weldon Wyckof. the slender Bucknell
University lad who bids fair to develop
Into a winner. is the latest addition to
THE disabled and sick squad of MacSs.
Wyckon yesterday went under an opcr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Williams the Whole Show.

CHICAGO. April 25-Outfe.der Will
liams of ST. Louis yesterday made three
triples in four times at bat and Chicago
lost the opening game of the series with
ST. Louis, , to l.
Two of Williams triples figured In
the score for his team.
In the sixth he drove in one run after
a man had been walked, and in the eighth
he drove in another and scored himself
on a long fly by Pratt.
The locals hit Mitchell freely. but were
unable to score more than one, run. rms
came in the seventh on punched hits.
The fielding of Weaver of Chicago pre-
vented the visitors from scoring on three
other occasions when they had man as
far as third with only one out. Two OF
his attempts cut runners off at the plate.
Score:
st. Louis. ........ :.
Chicago. ........O 0 . O o 0 o.
Two-hase hit-Wallace. Three-base hits-JOhn-
ston. Williams t3). Sacrifice hits-Joanston. STOW
all Acnew Sacrifice hy-Pratt. Left on bases
81. Louis. q; Chicago, T. First base on balls-On
Cicotte, l. Struck out-By Cicotte. 4: by Mitch
eli Umpires-Messrs Ferguson and O'Lough-
lin. Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
WORLDS RECORDS MAY GO.
Pacing Champions to Be Sent Against
Figures Set by Themselves.

SYRACUSE, NJ Y. April o5.-H W.
Savage's champion pacing team, Minor
Heir, 1854. and George Gano. oO2. will
attempt to lower their worlds record
of -, during the Grand Circuit meet
here in September.
Dazzle Patch. also owned by Mr.. Saw.
age, and holder Of the worlds half mile
record OF ssh seconds. Will be sent out
to lower this mari during the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

alton which separated him from his ton.
sils and he will not be able to hurl a
ball at the opposition until late next
week. When Wyckoff reached town with
the Athletics he suffered from a mild
attack of tonsilitis. and as he has had
trouble before with his tonsils, he de-
cided to have them cut out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
THREE MACKMEN AILING.
Jack Coombs, Jack Lapp and Weldon
Wyckoff Under Doctors Care.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2J-Three OF
the Athletics batterymen are now I'M
der the care Of physicians. Jack Coombs,
who il in the Northwestern Hospital suf-
fering with heavy cold and general
breakdown is improving slowly and sure
lN. but will not be able to leave his bed
for week at least.
Jack Lapp. who was hit in the throat
by q pitched ball at Houston Tex, dur
Ing the training trip ana who Us hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TOMORROW.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.


VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg, ): Portsmouth,, 8. 's's ~,
Richmond, 10; Newport News. ]. -
Norfolk. 5; Roanoke, I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 81; Minneapolis. =,
Columbus, 9: Milwaukee, f. s-.-.-
Louisville, O.; Kansas City. tten innnss).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
dorchester. 4: Providence, .
Newark. 81 Buffalo. 1. 80.
Jersey City, 3; Toronto o.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis. o; New Orleans. o twelve innings
birmingham. 3: Nashville. Q.
Atlanta, :: Chattanoosa. !:
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
New London. g.. Hartford, . item innings.
bridgeport, j; Holyoke: ;.
M Tsisasa: .; sg gew ms1.a =. O.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduied. -.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. =; Albany. q.
Macon, q; Charleston !:
Columbus, 5; jacksonville. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
(. Dallas, a. Austin. ..
Fort Worth. L.: Waco, 3.
Other games postponed by rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson 5: Meridian. 9 1889
No other games played
COLLEGE, BASE BALL.
Catholic University. II: A. and NJ, IL.
Dartmouth 81 Co.hy. 9 -
Harvard, I: University OF Maine, J.
EImira y: st. Bonaventures, u.
iniyersjty of Georgia. y: Michigan Aggies, 3.
Metre Dame, IL; Arkansas University, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
English Trainers Ruled Of.

LONDON. April CIV. H. Schwind
and d. Maloney. II known horse train
ers. were ruled off the New Market race
course yesterday afternoon because of
charges that they had misled handicap
pers as to the records Of certain horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

Pitcher Powell and Infielder Bergman
mer go from the Cubs to the Reds by
Reds. didn't waive on Berghammer but
the Reds got him b priority right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

The Brookiyns are likely to win tha
pennant for losing to O games They
have dropped four such battles and have
a long lead in that respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

First base on Washington, !. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 10; Boston. I. innings
Dedient. II: OF Hall. I. struck out--By Groom.
=; by Bedicnt. a. Three base hits-Gandi Engie
Two-base hits-t;ardner Engle. Double play
Groom to Mcbride to Gantiil. Ump;ras-Aiessrs-
Dipeen and Hart. Time OF game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
$l8, $40, $25,
$50, $35.
True Blue Serge, $40.

There isn't a thing that
YOU could possibly desire for
YOUR SPRING SUIT that
won't be found in our ire
mendous stock of cool, light
weight spring woolens.
There isn't a desirable col
or. weave. pattern or weight
that won't be found here
right now.
OF course, we're busy
we're always busy.
But we have the time, the
organization and the facili-
ties to build you a suit OF
clothes that can't be dupll-
Gated anywhere in Washing
ton city for the money.
There is nothing better,
nothing finer than Omohun-
dro tailoring.
The highest salaried and
most skilled tailoring corps
makes Omohundro clothes
right on the premises in our
daylight workrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Duponts Easy for Collegiates.

The Washington Collegiate School east
-iy scored a victory over the Dupont
School, defeating them II to >. The bat
terry on the Collegiate side comprised Ar
thur Lambert (pitcher) and Adams How
ard (catcher, who did very effective
work. The batting of Carmody, LAM
bert, Langford and Howard featured,
each making two runs. The score
pupont. o 4 o. o O % 4
Collegiate. o 2o4 XII. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis, o; New Orleans. 0 twelve innings;
darkness.
Birmingham. 3: Nashville. .,
Atlanta, b: Cha ttanooza, 4.
Mobile. II: Montgomery, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
New London. g.: Hartford, = iten iunings,
bridgeport, ); HOlyoke. ).
Pittsfrd. 3: Springfield. =. G =
Waterbury, 4; New Haven, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

il would have been splendid game to 1
win. Fjs tive innings the Nationals could I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg, ): Portsmouth, ~,
Richmond, 10; Newport News. ]. -.
Norfolk. 5; Roanoke, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

Baltimore. 5: Montreal, L..
Rochester, 4: Providence, =.
Newark, 3: Buffalo. l.. 80, =
Jersey City, 3; Toronto. O.. -es.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMENICAN ASSOCIAFIUN.- ;
Indianapolis. 3: Minneapolis. .. -.
Toledo, j: st. Paul. 2.
Columbus. 8: Milwaukee, A..
Louisville. q; Kansas City. 5 tten innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Catholic University. II; A. and NJ, IL.
Dartmouth, g.; Cohy. 2.
Harvard. I: University OF Maine. ).
Elmira. 8; st. Bonaventures; y;
University of Georgia. -: Michigan Aggies. ;.
Sotre Dame, IL: Arkansas University, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

As a rule Griffith does not believe in
sacrificing during the early innings of a
game. This has been his system during
the past two seasons. but he switched
yesterday. and with Moeller and Milan
on as the result of base hits in tho
f1rst inning. sent Laporte up to sacrifice.
Laporte popped up and the two hits were
subsequently wasted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15

it would not have to be violated to keep
up with the procession.
Northampton S champion team at the
close of the season included: Burma,
shortstop and manager; Goodrich, first
base; Francis. catcher; Parle and Car
olan, second base; Conley, third base;
keegan, left field and pitcher; Foran,
center field and pitcher; Robarge, right
field and catcher; Jennings, Banta and
Connolly, pitchers. 1t was largely
through Connolly 5 fine pitching that
Northampton secured the pennant, for
III the opening of the final week he was
the only dependable twirler on the
team. Other members Of the team dur
ing the year have been: Swasey, left
field; Sullivan, center field; Byrne and
Long, right field; Whalen and Granfield
third base: Deedon, first base; Me
Carthy, third base; Paul, McRobbie,
Finn, Brown, Harrington, Parker, Boidt,
pitchers; Muldoon, catcher Spring
field Sunday Republican.