davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
PITCHERS RECORDS ARE NOT CAUGED
RIGHT TO GIVE THEM PROPER CREDIT

New York, June leach year be-
more and more apparent the
injustice Of the present methods of
compiling pitchers records. There is
absolutely no way to gauge a twirler's
ability in the cold figures of victories
and defeats. 1t stands to reason a
poor pitcher with a champion club is
likely to win more games than per-
haps would a champion pitcher with a
tail-end team.
Cy ~Falkenberg, the elongated pitch
er from Cleveland. furnished a fitting
illustration during the recent visit to
the Polo Grounds of the dark horse
of the west. In the first game Of the
series ~Falkenberg was lifted in the
seventh inning to allow Larry Lajoie
to go to bat with the bases filled, one
out n Cleveland one U to the bad.
blow for or' the !humaA pf astring a b ps"e"
But Johnson. who followed, upset
Sweeney with an unexpected hunt,
precipitated an error to cap a bone
headed throw to first which resulted
in W runs for Cleveland. Steen fin
ished the game for Cleveland.
Then arose the question as to which
Cleveland pitcher was entitled to be
1t would have made little difference
either way. But here was an excep-
ton. F~alkenberg. undefeated all sea-
son.. had previously reeled off nine
straight triumphs.~ Every one was in
terested to know whether he had add
ed the tenth to his list. or whether
his sprint had been momentarily halt
ed by a decisionless afternoon. In
such instances the official scorer as a
rule used his judgment in determining
who is most entitled to a victory. But
in this case the official scorer was
plainly up a tree. He appealed to the
New York chapter Of baseball writ
ers. Sentiment here appeared pretty
evenly divided between the pair. The
official scorer left the park undecided.
He probably put the big question up to
President johnson himself. Anyhow.
the public is not likely to know who
gets the game until the official aver
ages are published unless President
Johnson is forced to make a ruling in
the event of Falkenberg seriously
threatening either the American or
National league records for consecu-
tive victories.
I digested the case with Umpire
Evans after the game.
ut is a mighty peculiar situation
said he. Technically. no doubt.
moment Lajoie went to bat for him.
Now, a man who Is out of the game
cannot very well figure al a hero in
victory. But take the other side of
the case. Steen did not win more
than F~alkenberg. When Falkenberg
vent out his team was one run be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
Minneapolis wins
OPENING CONTEST
Comstock Invincible When
Necessary-New Pitcher
For Grand Forks,

Minneapolis, juno 1s.-Although no
allowed but one less than his team-
mates got. Comstock kept them well
scattered. and Grand Forks lost the
opening game of the series, 6 to 8.
Minneapolis drove. Myers from tn.
mound in h Nth inning. hewitt, Car
ney's new hurler, replaced Myers, and
hurled good ball for three innings.
Comstock was invincible when nee
essary to hold the Flickertails down.
In the first inning, the visitors started
things by scoring two. but Minneapo-
lis tied 1t up in the second, and, after
that. the Forkers had no chance to
win. Seven hits were cleaned of MY.
ers' delivery, while three were made
of hewitt.
Jarnigan proved the heavy hitter
for the visitors having two two-bae-
gers to his credit. Sam Foster also
made two hits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
FATHER
T THE MONEY

st. Louis. June ia. p. Mccarty.
father of Luther McCarty, filed z
claim against the estate of. his son.
now in the name OF Mrs. Rhoda Nc
Carly, widow Of the late pugtlist for
Ss45 in the probate court Of SPRING
field.
1t is an itemized statement Of nom
ey paid by McCarty to his son after
the latter's marriage. Some items Of
tel in Fargo $500; trip to fargo ana
care Of family from Piqua. Ohio, 500;
money and clothes at Chicago, $50:
money. clothes and care during sick-
ness. SIS; part OF lot in cemetery for
his first wife and baby, SIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
idea Of
0LYNP|AN PROGRAMS
May Be REALIZED

Philadelphia, June 19.-The ideals
of James e. Sullivan and his asso.
ciates. first expressed in connection
with the Olympic games at Paris in
1900, looking to a standard list Of
events and rules for these great quad
being realized. The special conven-
ton which has been called for Berlin
toward the end Of the summer will
be charged with the duty of suggest
ing to the international Olympic coun-
Gil a program of events which will be
the standard the world over.
The need for this reform was Just
as strong a dozen years ago as It il
today. but 1t was a reform that re-
CURED education in athletic
matters than most Of these European
nations possessed. There has v
been a standard list Of events. The
policy Of the International council has
always been to turf the management
Of the games over to the local COM
mtttee to which the games were
awarded. A certain amount Of super.
vision has always been enforced, bu,
for the most part the country hold
Ing the games was allowed consider.
able latitude in making up the list 81
events.
The chief objection to this arrange.
ment. was hat the local COMMITTEES
naturally constructed q program best
suited to the athletes Of its own coun-
ish Olympic committee put on q NUM-
Der Of events In which Gngland alone
was strong and other countries weak.
Other countries have not complained
against this az Intentionally unfair.
but IN the effort to hold up the score
the home athletes have every adyant,
age. Last year. g instance. the
discus throwers and javelin throwers
to be amidexterous. Throwing thes,
missiles with both hands was q novelfv
for this country, and Of the three the
United States won only the shot-put.
Another source OF some contention
which the coming conference ought
t 9 eahov are changes in the rules.
In all countries. Americans, for in.
stance. do not like the Olympic start.
Ing rule which makes no provision
for penalizing q false start. There
has always been more or LESS criticism
Of this by Americans. In 1908 4
charge vas made that Walker beat
the CUR 10 the 100-meters DASH. There
va NO cnarge Of unfairness at Stock
holm last year. but the knowledKe on
tho part Of the athletes that thev
would mo- be penalized for a false
start and their fear Of being left ~
the mark caused them to break con-
tinually and so not only to mar the
sport. but sreatly to delay the 9amas
II is. believed that the American
commissioners VIII strongly recom-
rule for penalizing false starts
Tho death OF the veteran tra,r.,
Michael G. Murphy, affects NOT nnIv
the University Of Pennsylvania. Who's
athletes he mas coached and trainsS
for eleven years. but the Amaricsr
Olympic committee az we'll. Althourn
o.asreements. had been entered into
ply there was no doubt that a Inns
- Murphy wished It and his hesIth
permitted he would be the ofSctsi
trainer for the American cam M.
that he e dead the comrnittea III,
- most Of candidates 9of tae
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND Wins
OVER Johnson
Scores it's Second Victory of
Season Over Sensational
: Washington Hurler.

Washington. June 19.-Cleveland
scored its second victory of the season
over Walter johnson yesterday ana
defeated Washington 4 to 0. Johnston
opened the game for the visitors with
a home run drive over the fence.
Clean hitting in the eighth rave them
two nor and IN error in the ninth,
another. In one inning only did
Washington ave q chance to count.
Three hits in the seventh filled tho
bases with none out but Gregg tight
ened up and famed johnson and
caused Williams to fly to J.. Jackson
who doubled Shanks at the plate. Nc
Bride was benched for disputing a
decision in the eighth inning. The
score by innings:
R. H. E.
Cleveland .....1oo 900 o21-4 9 2
Washington 1000 900 1000 9 2
Batteries: Cleveland, v. Gregg and
o'Neil; Washington, Johnson and
Ainsmith.
Summary: Home run, Johnson:
! sacrifice hits, Turner, O'Neil, Milan:
stolen bases, Gregg, Shanks, Morgan.
I double plays. Jackson to O'Neil,
{ johnson to Mcbride to Gandil; left
; on bases. Cleveland 6, Washington 8:
tbases on balls. by Gregg l, Johnson
81: first base on errors, Cleveland l.
9Washington /; struck out. by Gregg
-. johnson 2; wild pitch. Johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

2; three base hits, McKibbon; home
runs. Donnelly: stolen bases, Unglaub
2, Brier: double plays, Briere to De-
Haven to Unglaub; hits off Myers z in
five innings; bases on balls Off Com
stock 1, of Myers 4, off hewitt I;
struck out by Comstock 9, by Myers 2,
by hewitt 2; sacrifice hits, Brier. Um-
pire Werden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
CoIumbus Wins

Columbus. Ohio, June is.-Pitcher
Vaughn gave eleven passes in yester-
days game that Columbus won from
Kansas City 3 to 2. After singles by
Hinchman. Miller and Murphy had
scored a run in the third. walks for
Gerber and Cook forced in another.
Vaughn then famed Shelton and BEN
SON. The winning run in the seventh
came on passes to Perrig and Hincn-
.force-out. BY punching singles IN the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
GRAND FORKS CLIMBS -
STEADILY UPWARD IN
THE BATTING COLUMN

According to the latest averages
from Larry Hos" desk, Grand Forks
is climbing ahead in team batting.
AT present the Flickertails are seventh
in team batting. The following table
shows: A-batting: BLEEDING; c.
stolen baaes: D@sacrtfca hits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
Standing Of Clubs
LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Winnipeg. IL; st. Paul, 9.
Grand Forks. 3; Minneapolis, 6.
Duluth, 2: Winona, 8.
Sperior. 6; Virginia, 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

The woman who owns a pet dog
thinks 1t knows as much as she does
and sometimes it does.
Many a man rides downtown on the
water wagon in the m~orning-and
tries to walk back that night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
Collins Base Base
Thief in Northern

According to the official records,
Collins Of Winona is the best base
thief in the Northern league. Altman
is the best Grand Forks pilferer. Fol-
lowing is a table, showing the highes,
number of stolen bases:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Boston 2. Pittsburgh /.
Philadelphia o. Chicago 4.
New York Z, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn s, st. Louis /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
Saints Are Defeated.

Louisville, KY, June 19.-Louisville
defeated st. Paul 2 to l Yesterday in
the first game Of the series which
lasted thirteen innings. st. Paul's one
run crossed the plate on a wild pitch,
while a bad bounding ball gave the
locals their first counter. Successive
singles by Niehoff, Hulswitt and Glenn
ons broke the tie in the final inning
With only n out. Brilliant fielding
by both teams, especially that Of Rehg
and Burch and Hulswitt's batting
Score: r. n II
Louisville ...o1o 900 600 900 IL 7 ?
St. Paul 1000 O01 600 900 o. Z o
Batteries: WOODBURY. and Clemons:
karger and James.
Sacrifice hits, Weinberg. Riggert,
Scott, Ferris. Two base hit, Rehg.
Three base hits. Hulswitt. Woodburn.
Stolen bases. Rehg. HemphilI, Riggert.
Double plays, Rehg to James; Scott to
Hinchman to Aubrey. Bases on balls,
off WOODBURY. 4; off Karger 1. Left
on bases, Louisville 3: ST. Paul 9. Hit
by pitched ball, by Karger (Beumil-
ler), by Woodburn (Hinchman, Kari
ger.) Struck out. by WOODBURY. 8: by
Karger 2. Wild pitches, WOODBURY. /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
Boston Defeats Detroit.

Boston, June 19.-Boston defeated
! ing largely in the run-getting. A
+ bad throw by Janvrin in the fifth in
/ ming with the bases full and two out,
saet in two Detroit runs This was fol-
! lowed by Gainor's double, which
4 scored two more tallies and put De-
etroit in the lead 6 to S. Boston re-
Hgained the lead in the sixth as the
sfesult' Of two doubles, a single and an
kerror. Captain Wagner Of the Boston
/ team will be out Of the game for
! some time because of blood poisoning
] in ono Of the fingers of his right hand.
! The score by innings:
: R. H. E.
! Detroit .......1oo 40 ooo-e S 4
( Boston ........010 312 0O"-7 9 3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
r. II. f..
Brewers Win Came

indianapolis, June 19.-Milwaukee
took the lead in the first inning yes
terday with four runs when Randall
and Blackburne singled. Downs erred.
Clark doubled n Gilbert hit the first
ball pitched by Redding who relieved
Merz for two bases. Eight hits off
Willis in sever innings gave the visi-
tors the game 10 to 6. This was the
sixth defeat for the locals since Man
ager Kelley announced the club
would be recognized.
Score: r. HE
Milwaukee ...4o1 POI 2oo-1o Il i i
indianapolis 200 O21 300 6 ~ 3
Batteries: Watson and Hughes:
Merz, Redding, Willis and Cotter.
Two base hits. Clark 2; Gilbert,
Lewis, Cotter. Three base hits, Metz.
Hughes. Flynn. Struck out, by Wat
o 1. Base on balls, off Watson 4;
off Redding 1; off Willis 1. Hits, of
Merz 3 in 2 2-3 innings: Redding /
in ID; Willis 8 in Z: Schardt 1 in l..
Stolen bases. Lewis. Chappelle. Wild
pitch. Redding. Passed ball, Cotter.
Sacrifice hit, BJackburne 2: Hughes.
Left on bases. Milwaukee Z; Indian
apolis 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
Cincinnati .....ooo 900 so2o-a 5 3

Batteries: New York. Demares.
Crandall and Meyers: Cincinnati,
Johnson. Brown, Parker and Clark.
Summary: Two base hits, Shafer.
Meyers: three base hits, Burns, Mer-
kle;. hits. on Demares 8 In, 8 innings,
on Crandall I In 1 inning, on john
SON 3 (none out In first inning; on
Brown, 8 lin 8 innings. OF Packard. 3
sacrihce fly, Tinker; double plays.
Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle, Fletcher
to Doyle to Merkle, Dodge to Groh
to H0blitxell, Marsanss to 0roh; left
ON bases. New York Z. Cincinnati Z;
bases on balls. OF Demaroo 2. on
Brown !. on Packard 4: hit By pit-
cher. by Brown (6kaferl:ts struck out,
ny Demaree >. by Brown ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

Link Preston. whose wife made
him. hopes she Will do . better job
next time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
.BrookIyn Dcfoats r.. Iouis.

81. Louis. June fs.-Ragon was In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
fifth and sixth, the losers were able to

fifth and sixth, the losers were able to
score twice.
Score: r. H. e.
Kansas City 900 oil 600 s 0
Batteries: Cook and Murphy:
Vaughn and Kritchell.
Sacrifice hit, Gerber. Double plays,
Gerber, Benson and Miller; Downey.
Tannehill n Fiene: Vaughn and
Tannehill. Bases on balls. Cook 1.
Vaughn II. Struck out. by Cook /,
Vaughn 4. Left OF bases. Columbus
IL, Kansas City s..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
AMER. ASSOCIATION
Climb
TOWARD THE TOP
Administer Defeat to Toledo
Yesterday-Saints Drop
One to Louisville.

Toledo. Ohio. June 19.-Patterson
bested George in a pitching duel yes
terday, winning 4 to l. when the Min
neapolis club punched hits off the To-
ledo finger and cor three runs in
the third inning. In that Inning
Whalen bounded a lucky single off
Gardeners shoe, Owens walked and
Patterson sacrificed. Altizer and Dele
hanty singled in succession, Whalen,
owens and Altizer scoring. The locals
got to Patterson for one run at the
start when kirke tripled after Burns
had singled. After the opening round
patterson frightened. In the second
Stump scratched a hit past Whalen
and was the only Toledo man to get
to first in the remaining eight innings.
But "a men faced Patterson in that
period. kirke handled 81 chances at
first.
Toledo .;:.....1oo 900 ooo-1 + + + /
Minneapolis ...0O3 900 1904 s o
Batteries: George and Devoght;
Patterson and Owens.
Two base hit. F. Delehanty. Three
base hit, Patterson. Bases on balls,
off George /. Struck out. by George
I, Patterson 4. Double plays, Bronkie
to Kirke; Williams. Altizer and J.
Delehanty. Left on bases, Toledo /,
Minneapolis 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

of 5 to /. The visitors scored first,
picking up a run in the third on
Peckinpugh's tumble on Weilman, a
wild pitch and Shotten's single. The
Browns held this lead until the sew
enth. when New York scored two
runs on Hartzell's pass. Peckinpaugh's
double. Borton's sacrifice fly and Nc,
kechnie's single. Three more runs
were added in the eighth inning on
punched hits and errors. 1t was Ford's
fourth straight victory. The score by
innings:
st. Louis ......001 900 0o0-1 I 8
New York 1000 900 23s-5 9 /
Batteries: st. Louis, Weilman and
Asnew; New York. Ford and Sweeney.
Summary: First base on errors,
New York 2. St. Louis 1: two base
hit. Peckinpaugh; sacrifice hit, Cree:
sacrifice flies, Borton, Hartzell; stolen
bases. Cree, Pratt: left on bases, New
York 6, ST. Louis 4: double plays, Nc
kechnie and Borton. Stovall and
Balenti: base on balls, off Weil,nan /.
Stone 1: struck out, by Ford l, bv
Weilman 2; wild pitch. Ford; hits,
off Weilman z in Z innings, off Stone
= to 1 inning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

Batteries: Boston Tyler and Rari-
den: Pittsburg. Cooper and Gibson.
Summary: Two base hits. Carey.
Wood. Myers: three base hit, Maran.
Vile; stolen base. Meyers; left on
bases. Pittsburg 2, Boston 8; bases on
balls. off Tyler 2. off Cooper 8; struck
out, by Tyler 4, by Cooper 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

When q mans stomach gets 20 lara
It crowds him awey from the tahtl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
AMERICAN

Games Yesterday.
Detroit 6. Boston Z.
Chicago 9. Philadelphia o.
Cleveland 4, Washington o.
st. Louis I, New York 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

Batteries: Detroit, Willett, Hall
and Stanage and Rondau; Boston,
Collins and Carrigan.
Summary: Two base hits, Bush,
Witt, Gamer, Carrigan 2. Speaker,
three base hits, Cobb. Speaker, Card
ner: hits, off Willett 6 in 4 Ia innings.
OF Hall 8 in 8 2-3 innings; sacrifice
hits. Witt. Janvrin. Engle; stolen bases.
Cobb. yeach; double plays. Cobb and
Stanage. Gardner to Yerkes to Engle;
sacrifice flies. Crawford, Veach, Carri-
gan. J~anvrin; left on bases, Detroi.
s. Boston Z: first base on balls, off
willett 3, off Hall 1, off Collins 2;
struck out, by Hall 1, by Collins 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
Make a Note

to drop in and dine here today. Here
you will find plenty Of good things to
eat and drink at all times. We cater
to the tastes of all. Come any time
we're always glad to see you and II.
Ways ready to serve you.
Hough's Dairy Lunch
The Most Popular Place in Towr,
Under Ruettell's Clothing stoss.
u o. Daxal1 lltghtL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
Third From Reds.

Cincinnati. June 1e.-New York
made 1t. three victories over Cincin-
johnson started for Cincinnati. but
received such a lively reception that
he was pulled out before the initial
inning had been completed. Demares.
the New York twirler. had Tinker's
men at his mercy at all stages except
IN tho eighth when he allowed two
hits and a base on balls and two runs
came across the plate. -Shafer, Burns,
ana Meyers all hit we'll for the
consistent batter for Cincinnati. The
score by innings:
New =, York .....as e COG eos-S i 8
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
Bat Two From Box.

Philadelphia, June 19.-By batting
Bender and Wyckoff from the box in
the early innings of yesterdays game.
Chicago a1nassed such a lead that
Philadelphia could not overcome IT,.
The Anal score was 9 to s. Bender
lasted three innings before the hard
hitting Sox and Wyckoff. who succeed
ed him in the fourth, was batted un.
mercifully. the visitors scoring four
runs on five hits after two men were
out. Taft took up Wyckoff's burden in
the fifth and after that inning held
The visitors to n hit and no runs.
Walsh was batted freely by the Phil.
adelphians. but he managed to keep
the hits scattered in all but two in.
ntngs sixth and ninth. j. Collins
made W singles, a double and triple
out Of five trips to the plate. The
score by innings:
Chicago .......s01 40 0oo-9 ia. i
Philadelphia 1000 004 o01-5 10 4
Batteries: Chicago. e. Walsh and
eshaik: Philadelphia. Bender, Taff,
Wyckon n Lapp.
summary: Two base hits, ]. COL
!Ins. McInnis. Orr. Baker; three base
hits, J. Collins. Weaver: hits, off Ben
der 8 in 8 innings. Wyckofr S in 1
inning, Taft 3 in s.. Sacrifice hits.
Lord. Chase; sacrifice fly, Bodie; stol-
en- bases. Rath .: double plays, Weav-
se 70 Chase. Mattick to Schalk to
Egth; left on bases, Chicago s. Phila-
walsh 1 Bender T. 1a' wy OK pa !: ,e oM
Base on errors. Chicago /: struck out.
81 Walsh 3. Bender 1, Wycko6 l.
Y6 B.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
Lose Sixth STRAIGHT,

Pittsburg. June 19.-Pittsburg lost
Its sixth straight game by a one-run
arg yesterday. and the visitors
tory here. winning 2 to 1. After two
men were out in the last inning Bos-
ton got its winning rum. MaranyilIe
Rocked a triple and scored on Myers,
single. Tyler was effective at al.
times and Cooper pitched fine bail. but
gave Boston n Of its runs when in
the third inning he threw Tyler's
roller wild. The score by innings:
Rosten .oo1 ooo. oo1-a : 8
Pittsburg .....0o0 90 900 I 1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

Batteries: Philadelphia. seaton,
Rixey and Doom; Chicago, Humphries
and Bresnahan.
Summary: Two base hit, Leach;
hits. off Seaton z in z innings. OF
Rixey o in 1: sacrifice hits, Humph-
ries; sacrifice flies. Mitchell, Bridweil:
left on bases, Philadelphia s, Chicago
5; bases on balls. of Seaton 3.
Humphrtes 1; hit by pitcher, by Sea-
ries 8. by seaton 1, by Rixey 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

Score by innings-
SHaas poTss -: : ::osSSSsS1 9 20 e-s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IS
GIVEN SAUT0UT
Chicago Cuts Down Lead
One Full Game-Second
Blank of the Series.

Chicago. June 1s.-chicago cut
down the lead Of the Philadelphia
team In the pennant race yesterday
one full game by shutting out the
visitors for the second time during
the series here. 4 to O. while New
York defeated the Cincinnati club.
HUMPHREYS. who was on the mound
for Chicago pitched a wonderful game
and allowed the visitors only three
scattered hits while only two Phil
adelphians reached second base. The
support was excellent. Leach. Schultz,
Safer and Bridwell saving the local
twirler on several occasions. Seaton,
who had won thirteen games and lost
two for Philadelphia before coming
here, could not stop the locals. UNI.
,pire KLEIN made the announcement
before the game that Killifer would
do the catching for the visitors, but
when the team took the field. Doom
appeared and KLEIN corrected his an
nouncement. The score by innings:
Philadelphia 1000 900 ooo-o 3 :
Chicago .......001 800 00s-4 z /
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

a
Jar.!gan,
Dietrich,
Altman,
r.. Foster
Chase, IS
8. Foster,
Edmunds
Bond, CT
Myers, p
Naultt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

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