davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

sells at 1885, completely equipped with electric secrank
device and electric lights, speedometer clock top windshield
and Pinch upholstery. There is nothing to buy
The "a HUDSON-a Six capable of doing IS miles an
hour and speed IS miles in 80 seconds from standing
start, offered superior to automobile on the
market regardless of price. 1t sells at $3.50 completely
finished and equipped Is above. Prices are f. b. Detroit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
Is Eneinssrs BpiIa HUDSON ca.

aReenbef the Importance Of that statement These men,
trained in 81 European and American factories had hand
in building over 200 600 They combined their expert
encc and skill in perfccting the NcU HUDSONS
q What better assurance could be offered than that these
men who possess about all the knowledge that has thus FAR
been gained automobile building have joined in saying
,''The keU HUDSONS are the best we know.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
WORLDS news CONDENSED
- q

c. INFORMATION FOR TIE CLENELANDERS
Home and Foreign Dispatches Giving Worlds News
at Glance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
PRESENT LEADERS
EXPECTED TO MEET
IN WORLDS SERIES
Although Giants Drop Three in Row and Athletics
Lose Doube-Header, There Is No Indication
of Any Halt in Arranging for Games
at New York and PHILADELPHIA

New York. August 31.-Although
the Giants dropped three games III Il
row last week and the Athletics We're
beaten twice in double header yes
tcrday, there is no indication that the
baseball world contcmplatcs any halt
in preliminary arrangements for q
worlds series Of games ut the Polo
Grounds, New York, and Shibe Park.
Philadelphia
The Giants losing streak bid fair to
string itself out to four straight. as
the Phillies apparently had Saturdays
encounter we'll in hand when the I'M
fortunate complication arose that led
TO the forfeiture of the game to the
league champions.
The week ended with Philadelphia
eleven full games behind the leaders
They had gained just one game on
McGraw's men in the six days play
Their gain will have to be more rapid
il the Giants are to be headed before
October ..
In the other major league the
change was but little more pronounced
The Clevclands won five straight
games. but last night found them only
n game and n half better off than they
were n week ago The Athletics mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
RICHMOND GRAYS.
READY FOR GAME,
REACH CAPITAL
Will Play Washington Bankers
for Championship of Two
Cities.

Washington. ID. G., August 3l.-Tho
Richmond Grays, headed by DIR. l.. r.
Price, arrived in Washington ut $50
o'clock this evening. and were mot at
the New Ebitt by members of the
Washington Amateur Baseball Com
mission. After supper, the boys were
taken on n sightseeing tour Of the city,
including visit to the Congressional
Library.
Indications are for fair weather to-
morrow, and large crowd will he at
the American League Park TO witness
the first games in the intercity amateur
baseball series for the championship of
Richmond and Washington.
The first game starts at o'clock
Cancpa will go to the mound. and If
he wins he will go in 10 battle for the
second game
All OF the Grays are here except Pom
the shortstop, who was detained be-
cause of illness in his family. He will!
arrive tomorrow morning.
Much interest is manifested here in
the games. The Bankers naturally are
looked upon by WashingtonianS as sure
winners. but the local prophets do not
reckon with knowledge of tho splen-
did team OF youngsters DR.. Price has
gathered for this important series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
STRAIGHT
W0NBY CLEVELAND
Browns outhit and Outplayed at
Every Angle of
Game.
MAKE SIX COSTLY ERRORS
Detroit's Rally in Sixth Results
i'll 5 to 4 Victory for
Tigers.
MAKE SIX COSTLY ERRORS.

st. Louis August 31.-Cleveland made
1t three in row from the Browns by
winning to-day's game 8 to /. The
Browns not only were outhit and out
played at every angle of the game,
but in addition made six costly errors.
Cleveland scored two in the first. when
Chapman walked. Jackson was safe
on Shotten's error. and Lajoie sacri-
feed. and Johnston was safe on Pratts
error Three more were made In the
third. when Chapman singled, jackson
walked and Lajoie and Johnston sin
gled. Another marker was added in
the sixth and three in the seventh.
The Browns got their only run in the
third on pass to Balenti and Alex
anders double. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01

record than four games won to :wo
lost, was because Rain Collins. of Bos-
ton, had the better fortune than Wal
ter Johnson in the notable eleventh.
ming duel Thursday.
The Senator's failed to gain on Clcve-
land, but pulled further away from
Chicago, the White SoX winning burt
one game in four The Red SoX were
the most conspicuous sufferers az
Washington's hands. the double de-
feat administered yesterday putting
the worlds champions down to IL three
break on the week. Detroit broke even
on four games. but St. Louis met dis
astcr, dropping all five games played
They complied the unique record OF
scoring but one run during the week.
a notable pitching performance was
that OF Ray Caldwell, of the Chance
men, who after shutting out the
Athletics in the first game OF yester
days double header. went in again and
ended the second game by striking out
the side after an Athletic rally that
the double header. The Highlanders
struggle for seventh place promises to
be warm.
sixty pinch hitters appeared in the
lineup, and OF these sixteen made good
with hits.
Record in Each League.
The record in each league OF games
played. won and lost, with hits, runs.
errors and men left on bases. follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
BLAME FOR TROUBLE
is PLACED ON DOOM

taking steps to force. if possible, Pros
idcnt Lynch to reverse the ruling of
Umpire Brennan in FORGETTING yester-
days Phillie- Giant game to the Giants
and to have the game credited as a
win for the Phillies. The action is
to be based upon the fact that there is
nothing in the rules by which Umpire
Brennan could forfeit the game, and
that as five complete innings were
played and the score at the end of the
eighth inning stood Phillics. S: Giants,
g. that the game should be credited as
win by the Phillies owing to Bren-
mans error in judgment.
If President Lynch fails to reverse
the umpire the matter will be taken
to the National Commission, and if the
high court Of baseball fails to act it
Will be taken to the civil courts At
least that's what the directors say
now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
TO SEE
RECORDS LOWERED.

Hartford. Conn. August 3l.-Historic
Charter Oak Park once again will be
the stamping ground for the Grand Cir
cult horses beginning tomorrow, and
in view OF the excellent condition of the
track. horsemcn expect to see some
records lowered.
Tomorrow is the big day OF the
meeting. the classic $4,000 Charter
oak stake and the free-for- all pace
being the principal attractions Tenara
rules slight favorite in the Charter
Oak with Judson Girl having a host Of
hackers. while in the free-for-all, Earl,
Jr.. and Bradcn Direct have the call.
There will he three races every day,
including Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01

gin against the runners-up is narrow
er than the Giants, though as but
seven and half games now separate
first and second place clubs in the
below Standard.
The Giants set b:rck was due prin-
cipally TO weakening to their usually
formidable run making power The
actual performance of fourteen runs in
six games is far below their standard
me pitching has been reasonably up
10 expectations, although Tesrcau's
Yildness primarily was Responsible for
the loss of his game. and Mathewson
seemed OF late to be good for not more
than one well-pitched game "a week
While Philadelphia got little help
during the week from one of its pair
OF s-AlcXander-the other
Seaton, is credited with two victories
The trade with Pittsburgh already has
SHOWN its benefit to the club. Camnitz
having gotten away with n well-pitch
ed game against New York, and Robbv
byrnc hguring prominently In more
IMAM one OF the Quaker victories dur
ing the week
The Chicago Cubs had such a good
week OF it that they drove the PITTS
Durghs' out of third place and rainad
hltcen points, while the Pirates were
dropping one
brooklEn made the poorest showirr
- any team, dropping all its ramcs
nut one and falling back to n tie win
Boston for fifth place. Brooklyn's re-
crultS nave not appreciably strength
ehed the team as yet, while Boston
appears to have picked UP valuable
lumber In Quinn and Sitton, of Rockies
Ter both former major lcaEuers Gin
cinnati, with the aid of Brown and
Lewis. took two of its five games and
Kept pace with st. Louis. the latter
sticking TO the cellar Griner and
Sallee proved the only winning box
men of the week for the Cardinals.
Veterans Win Games.
a curious thing is to be noted about
the Athletics in that veteran twirlers
who were supposed to be going slow
from overwork, pitched three of the
teams victories. while only Brown. OF
the Colts, won game. The notable
point about Clevcland's work was the
recrudesence of Falkenberg, who had
been reported slated to go by the
waiver route, but who has pitched two
shut-out games since that report got
into circulation.
That Washington did not come
through the week with an even better
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
EN- VARSITY MEN
ARE NOT TO RETURN
Predictions for Virginia Disarranged by Va
,ation Period-Must Depend Largely Upon
New Talent in Building Up
Football Team
Football Team.

a fierce line plunger and splendid
end runner.
Other Promising Youngsters.
Some promising players from Castle
Heights school, Lebanon. Tenn. are
reported to be headed this way. Among
the number are Ward, Of WaNahachie.
Texas. who plays end. and i5ohm, a
due to his great strength. There are
few plays aimed AZ him that he can
not stop He is no less prominent in
track work, putting q l3-pound shot
over 90 feet. His home is in Edwards
Vile, Ill.
y good end from Mercersburg Acade-
my is said to be headed this way-a;
least that was his intention at the
close OF last season. Hamill 4 giant
20 pound tackle from Maryland, is
another player who has indicated his
purpose 10 enter Virginia.
Lowrey. 1S0-pound end, with con-
siderable reputation in California has
been announced by Il Western paper
as bound for Virginia. The California.
University tried hard to get him, but
tc could not content himself with
Rugby. His coming to Virginia will
be due, in large measure. to the fact
that his father is an llumnus Of the
Southern institution.
Rumor has it that another valuable
man from Texas will enter NirEinia
He is a half back. weighing lS5, a
punter of no mean ability, and Il fine
end runner
Barker. II strappins fel!ow. weigh
ing 100. recently of the University of
mississippi and for two years all
Southern tackle and one of the South's
greatest linesmcn OF recent years, will
matriculate and become active In
track work after Christmas. but will
be unable to play football before year
after next
From Fnr or New Jersey.
IL VII! be quite unusual if one or
more players from I.awrcnccville the
crack New Jersey school, do not ma
circulate at the opening of the ses-
sion The Lawrcnccville group at Vir-
gina is already large one. and the
impression prevails that that institu-
ton will lend every aid possible in as
Sisting Captain Carter Can alumnus of
Lawrenceville), in turning out win
ming team.
The Jefferson University School, of
this city, will send up several players.
including Crcekmore, who. by unani-
nous opinion. was given the position
OF centre on the all Virginia prep
school team last season. and F'lanna-
gan, back field man. Crcekmorc
who resides in Yves. Virginia, is quite
heavy. but very active and fast in
getting down the field. FlannaEan
who is full of grit, despite his diminu-
tive stature. Is twirler of note, and
should be heard from on the diamond
next spring.
Head Coach Warren expects to be-
gin practice Monday afternoon on
Lambeth Field y number of players
have written that they will be on
hand ready for work Captain Carter
who is spending the summer in Massa"
chusetts, will reach Charlottesville
sunday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
HUMPHREYS LEADS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Pitchers Season Record
Is Thirteen Games Won and
Three Lost.
HE ALLOWS ONLY FOUR HITS
Cincinnati Takes Both Sections
of Double7Hcadcr From
St. Louis.
He ALLOWS ONLY FOUR HITS

pitching for the Cubs, shut out Pitts
burgh to-day 10 to 0. Incidentally
umphries broke the tic that existed
yesterday between himself and De-
maree. of the Giants. for pitching
honors in the National League. Hum
phries now leads the league. with thir-
teen games won and three lost. De-
maree has won twelve and lost three.
Also HUMPHREYS pitched only eighty
balls during the game, which is just
ono short OF Christy Mathewson's
record. He allowed the Pirates only
four hits, while the locals garnered
ten off OToole and Cooper. O'Toole
pitched three innings. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Manager of Giants Gives Out
Statement Concerning Sat
urday's Trouble.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

New York. August 31.-Manager
John McGraw. of the Giants. gave out
statement to-day, in which he held
Manager Doom. of the Philadelphia
National League team, responsible for
the trouble Saturday in the Quaker
City, which resulted in the forfeiture
OF game to the Giants, with a re-
sultant riot. The statement reads:
1T isn't doing the game any good
the way those fellows acted in Phil
adelphia Saturday. have seen a;
great many bonehead plays, but why
Red Doom should have pulled this
The Giants might have won the
game game put the chances We're against
nSh With one one do% at noon In the
dered the centre field bleachcrs cleared
IN the ninth we would have had to con-
t hdn the c3ntest. AS 1t was. the. stub
Brennan to declare the game for
feited.
seats in the centre field because the
spectators there were in a direct line
Of the batters waving their hats. coats
rays in the eyes of my men.
Umpire Brennan agreed with me,
and ordered Tered, the crowd from those
police were unable to get them out
Manager Doom didn't appear to make
any effort to assist the police Then
Umpire Brennan declared the game for
feited. I don't like to go on record,
but believe President Lynch will nor
sustain the protest.
The scenes following the decision
were riotous. To avert trouble I
brought my team home an hour earlier
than scheduled. and gave up my special
Pullman. The boys had many narrow
escapes from bricks and other mi ssiles.
"HerZog was struck by some hard
missile and received a slight scalp
wound"
Directors Will Appeal.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Philadelphia, August 31.-The direc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
WILD HEAVE STARTS RALLY

Chicago. August 3l.-A wild heave
by Breton. the new White Sox short,
started Detroit rally in The sixth
inning OF to- days game. which resulted
In two runs and to victory for
the Tigers. Two hits, one triple by
Willett. put the winning scores over.
Breton went in in the first inning. after
Weaver had been chased for disputing
decision by the umpire. The new
conner made two hits and scored one
run for the Sox. Both Russell and
Willett were somewhat out of form on
the slab. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
REDS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER

Cincinnati. o., August 31.-The Reds
took both sections of a double header
with 81. Louis to-day, the first 10 to )
and the second to =. In both games
Cincinnati opened up strong in the
early innings. and were never in diff
culties. In the eighth round of the
first contest st. Louis made a strong
rally, and. aided by Cincinnatis errors
put five runs over, but could not over
come the big lead of the locals. Suggs
held the visitors safe all through the
second game. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
New Manager for browns.

st. Louis. August a1.-That Branch
Hickey. scout and adviser of the
Browns, will succeed George Stovau AZ
manager ON September S, was reported
nuthoritntiveiy here. to-day. The club
omcinls would not confirm the report,
which followed n visit mnde here by
President Dnn Johnson, of the Amer
lean League, who recently puninhed,
Stovnll for splitting at an turapIxs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Doom Won't Manage
Phillies Next Year

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Philadelphia, August 31.-It be-
came known here to-day that
Charlie Doom will not manage the
PhillicS next year. provided the
management of the club cnn find
some manager they think will do
better. A quiet investigation OF the
available material, according to re-
Iinblc information, has narrowed the
field down to Hunk O'Day, the UNI
pire and Otto Knnbe. Dooin's
friends declare neither of them can
compare with DOOM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
COBB NOT SOLD TO
NEW YORK YANKEES

Chicago, Ill, August 31.-Manager
Hughey Jennings. of the Detroit
Tigers. to-day denied that he had
heard of any deal whereby Ty. Cobb
would go to tho New York Yankees.
Jennings laughed when told Of the re-
port from New York that Cobb had
been sold to the Yankees for $4,000,
and treated the matter as joke. Cobb
also denied any knowledge of the re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01

ufnmhTy. fFrOrN-Shotten, Austin, Prdtt
GU. Balenti C2). Two-basc hits-Aiexan
Chapman. Sacrifice ny-Lajolc Double
piays-Austin. Pratt and Stovall: Olson and
Johnston. stolen bnses-Johnston. Turner.
carisch. Wild pitch-Mitcheli. Bases on
balls-on Mitchell. 2: on Gress, . Struck
outby Mitchell. :: By Gresg. 4. Left on
bascs--St. Louis. 4: Cleveland. 5. Time, las.
Cmpires. Dineen and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Chicago.


NiiSa6o " : U v v '-lO
summary: Errors-Carey CD. Cooper. Hum
phries. Lett on bases ttsburEh, ,; Chi
caso. !. Hits-oG O'Toole. In innings. OF
Cooper, in innings. Sacrifice hit-i3rid-
well. stolen bascs-BridwcH CO. Two-base
hits. Miller. Archer. Three base hit
Archer. Home run-Saier. Double plays
Mitchell to Simon to Doian; Bridweii to
SAFER To EHers Bases on bails-oH O'Tooic
.; OF HUMPHREYS :: on Cooper. :. Struck
out-by HUMPHREYS. =. by Cooper >. Time,
l:fJ. Umpires. KLEIN and Urth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Cincinnati. 10; st. Louis. (hrst
gamc).
Cincinnati, S; ST. Louis, (second
game).
Chicago, 10: Pittsburgh. 0.
tNo other games Schedulcd).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
FIRST GAME.
Cincinnati

summary: Errors-Hobiitzel. Egan. winEo
CD Hlidebrand. Two-ba hits-Groh. Now
rey. Three-basc ht-DodEe. Left on bases
-Cincinnau, S; st. Louis :. Double plays
Dodge To Hobitzel TO Dodge: Gtoh to Hob
llixel; ESan to Hobitzel. Struck out-by
Johnson. :: by Harmon. (. Passed ball
Winso. Bases on .bails--on johnson. g. on
Harmon, Z. Hit by pitcher-by johnson. =:
by Harmon. |. Wild ptch-Harmo Time
::io Empires. Byron and Ouiyley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01

~, - ~ . uSt II - ne
{ football coaches, like
lang aft agley. Some
indications were that
nber of Firginia's foot
4 return TO college III
vacation period has
lth the prospects, and
decided change in the
kns to those III 4 posi-
letter men of last
II missing the coming
|.ludeS such players
!~e;t. guard; Maiden,
alfback: Harris, end;
and Landes, haifback;
Who showed up SO we'll
II contest, has written
return to the univer-
vectcd TO land 4 regu-
, ing fail.
Amer there was some
l.lu change his mind
fgc. The big Ken
ently married. how
Is a lucrative position
IS publishing house,
jt to give up in order
ridiron.
cr. to the activity Of
football club and TO
Iced by loyal alumni
throughout the coun-
per OF young players
- er college at the open
session, a fortnight
nearly all of these
csp-eparatory schools.
wih devolvc upon the
i even n few of them
From woodbcrry.
Ecst School. in Orange
TO send up quite a
Eng men. The Wood
will be rememb ercd.
nc football champion
prep. schools last sea-
cling undoubtedly the
gridiron history of the
y Walker heads the
the college depart
err the Christmas re-
splendid showing in
III practice, conducted
Warren. He tips the
Funds. is of splendid
no equal in Virginia |
IS as "a line plungcr. |
IN Antonio, Ten, from |
Ie Sam Honaker, the /
quarterback who play
on the Virginia team, +.
ter, the leader OF this |
man coming from !
FarTar.. n 1s5-pound
of cool head. ideal
'rk, and with years Of
nee gained at IL prep.
ana. His home is in
'riddy, the 165-pound
+ Of the football medal
ST session. should also
material for the ends
is heraldcd by his adj
ng gridiron star. Other
who are expected to
Voodberry are Tanner.
is We'll established
,inia and the District
lie TO his clever work
d George Walker. Il
Walker. George is re-
best prep. end in the
so Il track star. and,
ge OF Pop Lannigan,
| from at the indoor
,r.
on sends Two.
: players are expected
t OF Colunbia-"Rcds'
'ound athlete from the
ch DOL, and Elmer Dole
ali and baseball play
are expected to make
for positions on the
will try for an end or
coleman will go out
berth. Head Coach
dent that Wilson will
'ig games of the year.
, youngster in action.
v Impressed with his
an is n big fellow, and
'est men on the receiv-
onward pass in prep.
Hin Washington last
&High School. another
% Virginia. will be
81 veral." Youngsters Of
! Addison, prominent
IA The university after
IS. and was among
he call for spring
Is pu was ol
a half back. and
ll also matriculate.
- good men. Kinsolv-
inter, and a baseball
q bic note In prep.
h is another play
who has Signified
8SCinS Virginia. but
N given out. He
"a football for a
the Clevcla nd
am, and is de-
fhorities in the
uSHe of the greatest
n the Buckeye state.
or full. tips the scales
.nS 10 n ,snn1 nIr.a r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01

Score by innings: r.
Detroit .........................o l ! . o o-5
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 0 0 Of
summary: Errors-Stanage, Bretonz LEFT
on bases-DetFoit S: Chicago, 5. Two base
hitS-Sreton. Berger Lord. Three base hits
-Bauman. W!llctt. Stolen basc3-Bueh.
Neach t2) Double rlays-Stanage to Bush
Breton 20 Berger to Chase; Lord to Berger
10 Chase. Bases on balls-on Russell. j. OF
Willctt. 1. III; by pitched bail--by Willett
tLord). Wild -Wilett. Fine. $780,
Cmpires. Ol>oughlin and HRdebrand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
SECOND GAME.

- S,"cihn maj ;'..'..'''........ti ioool IS
-. i''o's'. ''....-.......-.. % o q l-2
Summary Error-DodEe. Two base hits
HobiitZel Sugss. Three base hits--shcck-
ard Dodge Left on bases--Cincinnati 4:
eel Mowrey TO Higgins to konetchy. Struck
out-hy SuBEs. 2; by Treckeil. l. Bases on
balis-on Griner. &: off Geycr. . Wild pitch
-Geycr. Hits-off Griner. 4: OFF Treckell. 2.
Time. l:3s Empires. Rigler and ouisley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
AMERICAN

Chicago. 4: Detroit. 5.
st. Louis, 1; Cleveland. Q.
tNo other games scheduled).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
Chicago.

Totals 81 ) 1913 Totals 81 1 10 III
'Batted for Russell In ninth.
tran for EnStcrly In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY

Chicago at st. Louis
Cincinnati mt Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn.
Boston at New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01

Directors Will Appeal.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Philadelphia, August 31.-The direc-
tors OF, the Philadelphia Nationals are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
rational LenEuc.


saturdays game awarded 10 Now
York by forfeit.