davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
LOOK TO THE DAMS.

BEFORE THE Legislature adjourns it should provide for
expert examination the Jersey
their safety perfunctoy examination by APP
hointed for sake of giving them the job will do The
5oyerno should be authorized the engineers be
Brovded with appropriation large enough the best
Engineering talent TIE lessons of this week plainly writ
M that the indifferent compelled to read them The
ms must be looked to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
DEOPLE'S
L ROSTRUM
Broad street Pavement.


To the Editor of the Evening Star:
| think that something ought TO be
done with the pavement on Broad
street right away. In rainy weather
there are phddies angle deep that one
must go through in getting on or of
a car
If the matter of the repaying of tho
street is TO be held up any longer 1
should think the city would get busy
and fill up the holes temporarily any
way.
l don't know what strangers coming
to this city can think of Newark If
they judge the city by the Broad
street pavement in it's present con
dition. COMMUTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29

ITO think that an Irishman would
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-30

glieO SanleS y. gSatlon Don Suoius
ia. Der in Dem 9lrtifel ais Snneil'
No6bpiit" iiir Die sSa6rifanten &c.
nonnt lit, uorgclaoeu per0en IpiIroen.
Gr erflGrtc. bas Gomite lucrbe nn
.Qiontaa, Den I. Suli lid oariiber
ihliliiig perOen, Welhe aloereu Con.
greBmitglieoer lno gr.GpngreBnlits
glicoer mo 9eamte oe5 ,Sabrifantells
&erbonOea porgela6en lper0eu ioll.
ten.
2os llntcrlltnungs @umlte oea
Senots miro crit anl I. Sui lciuc
SiBungcn uieOer nllfnebnleu. 0r.
DtuIball lit oui Oen s. ,Suli porgelu=
ben, bodl Soriieer ScndtorSuernlnn,
iugtc beiIte abeno, Dab oas Gont!tc
luabriheinIih crit ieine 9tad)iorlhun.
gen bejiiglid Der .3nder." u.nWoll"-
Sobbp beenoeu miiroc. che es iidl nit
Den Don 6rll. Mulbaa erbobenel slns
iG)uIoigungen ooer Oeu .@allltreeta
Gntbiiaimgen" Der 0S. Hobert 2.
9opett. II. Mitcbea Ealnter uno Gin
bcrcr beialIen Deroe.
M bulfS Nftipitat in
Wt Wturpianb.
Gol. Mulboa erflGrte, ooB er i'll
Marplnnb cine lehr fr1ftiGe Srgd-
niiotion ollfboue, Die sWorfinanen's
Erotcctipe ?liiocntion" gcnnnnt, lno
Der rcpubIifunilden Eartei IN Oet
Gunlpognen IN ben ,sobren 1900,
1902 mo 1903 in Wdrplono iuirfia-
NE Sienite leiitetc. Snl Sabre 1901
mill er babel gebolfen bnben, gllnoes-
Scuntor SoliS &. .McGonlos, OcS
9llltors Der sldtltnnoen Sill, Vie
ocrerpGblilng in ben Senot 81 per-
biuDern. nno Die Heproientanten ST.
ug9ter, Spbnep 4. Wnoo lnb Gbas.
Shirn in oer Gongreb ili erluublcn.
Gr be5eid,net iein @irfen in Marp-
lon0 I'M ,Sntereie Ger tSnbrifantcn
ais einen pollitGnhigen @riolg. Gr
pcrlpeiIt in oieier &erbinbllua a,db
nli Ole 9efGnIpillnq 0eS &eproIen-
tonien @eorae u. Eearre bonn q.
MorplGnocr GongreB 4iitrifte, Der
iih Die Seinoidoit Der ,Sobrifanten
blrd eiue Ginboltsbefebl 9ill jH-
qeSu1eu bate. Gr erflGrt. 0aB lclne
Organization es 5u Stanoe brlngsii
holf. ooB Sr. Tenrre ieille Stellillig
ais GonIite : aliitglieo perlor llro
Bob idjIieBiit alt ,iainef stcae en-
Ieniofrut, Sr. 1nuio ). 2elpis, III
bos sieproientanienbaiis erpdbIt
puroe, Der ieOod, audi nidt mad Scr
Efeiie Der So6rifantelt @ereinigung
ton5t.
e anlcn prom ne Mt G rM q IL
Her
Inter Den Gamen. Der MdHHer.
neld)e it'd aHgeblidJ beit Yobbpilten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-30
Sentc

ioeitc
flar mnb ctluas iuGrmcr,
lcidyte pcranoerlidJe @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-30
Saflano

NiIlcic illm GcrfnlIi fir ocn Sahisug
an Sonncriing. dne 3llge am SrciinG,
Snmiiug mn Sonniaa: bis Sicnlng uipr.
acn jar Aildfdbri giiIii9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-30
SerfeleD Springs

Sincte sim Scrfnui iiir Aliorgcnjug nm
Nrclidg, dllc ,3iige AM Sumiing mo
Sonnt1a; bis sum tolgenoen Diumta9 Sur
Riidiubri 1illtig.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
NE TIGER IS EASY
WINNER OF RIFLES
Armstrong and Seely Tie for
Pistol Honors of Shell
Mound Club

Charles Metzger. shooting in the
second class of the Deutscher Kreiger
verein at Shell Mound park, yesterday
rolled UP the big score of 412 and
easily won the honors of the day.
There were three classes ahead of
Metzger. but none of the other entrants
came within 10 points of his score.
George Armstrong and c. w. Seely
tied for the pistol honors of the Shell
Mound Pistol and Rife club. both
marksmen making scores OF 81. Seely,
however, won the rife honors with the
big total of 209- III. GaetJen won the
monthly bullseye competition of the
Shell Mound club.
A big attendance of members of the
Independent Rifles reported on the job.
Sergeant p. c. Peterson won with a
score of 67. The scores:
Shell Mound Pistol and Rife club ride scores
p. Poulsen. 162 203: A. NJ. Poulsen, 169, 180;
II. Hollstein. 1s1, 16s; H. Purrmann, 1877. 100;
Erickson, 1853, 172; o. 2. Peterson. 17e. 1Ss; Ben
Brun1e, l31, 1b4: c. III. Often, 1s6. 160; G. r.
Hauser 1872 d. w. Mclaughlin. 1S8, 1856: A.
Thompson, 1875; c. w. Seely, 200; o. A. Paulsen.
151. 172.
Armstrong 81; W. H. Christie. SO; II. s. Wix-
son, ss. sClass Be. W. whaley, 81: o.; =.
Bridge, SO, SS; Frank Pointer, 81. Class e.
L. Erickson CO. ST. Class Do. p. Peterson, y,
81: A. Thompson. S3, SO.
Independent rlhes-G Dohring a. ]. NJ Han
sen II. X. Edel 30, G. G. Meyer 40. Sergeant
p. G. Peterson 81. W. B. Cook AZ. B. Hassler
As. P. s. Miller SO. G. J. Doehrng SO, G.. II.
Wittig 80, p Fleischer 81 Captain H. Gaetjen
81, Lieutenant P. volkman 81. NJ. Andersen 48,
A. Williams 40, J. G. Bullmer IA, Corporal p.
Boyson AZ. A. Lean s5. Sergeant ]. G. Moore 47.
Corporal RI. Pape 54, G. Shilling 81.
Shell Mound club, bullsye shoot--H- Gatejen
~, B. Brunte 24la, +. p. Poulter 25a, j.
Baumann 20 H. Purrmann 2sh c. Often 30,
L. Erickson 81, W. A. Siebe 45, P. Peterson 81,
w. L. Poulson 53
Deutscher Kreger yerein. medal shoot-First
class, John Bender 401; second cham
pion class X. Silberzahn 1858; first class, F..
$50; second class, c. Metzger 412;
fourth class f. r. Mickey 346: first best shot.
j. Bender "a; last best shot. c. Metzger "A; most
centers r. Mickey: most red hags, @. Metzger.
Winners of bulseye prices-F. Mickey. #.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
WOLVES CARRY OFF
4 ADOUBLE HEADER
FROM vENET |ANS
Taking Sunday Brace, Sacra-
nento Captures Series
by the Count of
4 to 3

SACRAMENTO, Aug. s.--Coming from
behind In the weeks series. the Sac
ramento Wolves twice tanned the Ven
ice Tigers today, 4 to and 8 to q,
finishing with four victories out OF the
seven games.
In the morning game Hallinan
started an eighth inning rally with the
Wolves one run to the bad on the score
board, and Shinn, in the role of pinch
hitter, finished 1t with a clean single to
right. scoring two runs that won the
game. Klepfer was taken out just be-
fore Shinn went to bat and the single
was made OF Harkness, but Klepfer
had left the winning run on the paths
and gets charged with the defeat.
In the afternoon Klawitter let the
Tigers down with Ave hits. while Koest-
ner was hit freely in the pinches for
his second defeat this week. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
CRUISER LEON0RE
WINS MOTOR RACE
Fast Boat Captures the First
Event of Pacific Club
Series

The cruiser Leonore, with Mr.. f. w.
Adams at the wheel, yesterday won the
first of a series of races being held by
the Pacific Motor Boat club over the
regular club course E. Taussig's 8
Emma T was second. with the Casadora
third.
The race started and finished at the
clubhouse at Belvedere. From the
start the boats took a course round the
cove. then to Paradise cove and round
the hulk Omaha and then back TO the
clubhouse. A strong flood tide was
running at the time the race started.
A dozen motor boats OF all classes
started In the race, each boat being
sent away over the course on the al
1owance given by the regatta commit
tee. Charlie Crockers fast speeder,
Go Some, had the distinction of making
the fastest time over the course with
28 minutes. The speed OF the boat,
however, was not enough to overcome
the handicaps given the Leonore.
Emma T and Casadora, the Go Some
having to be satisfied with fourth
place. The Glory. owned by Mr.. Wal
ZACH, made second fastest time with 81
minutes 40 seconds.
The order of finishing and times of
the first seven boats follow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
|R|SHMEN EASILY
DRAG AUSTR|ANs
Tug of War Is Incident of
Rebel Cork Society's
Picnic
BY Bob sHAND

The Austrian tug of war team lasted
a minute against the sons OF Erin in
the pull which was the feature of the
Rebel Cork society's picnic at Shell
Mound park yesterday. The Austrians
showed up big and husky and the
spectators settled back in their seats
prepared for long pull
Just as soon as the men got their
heels in the cleats and the referee
gave them the signal to start Captain
J. Smith of the Irish team remembered
he had a date in the dance pavilion
and he gave his boys the office to pull
on the rope. The Hibernians pulled
and the Austrians were over the line
before they realized what was hap
pening.
Then the happy Irishmen grabbed
their colleens and five minutes after
the starting signal was given were
dancing jigs and hornpipes and things
in the dance pavilion. The members
of the winning team were: P. Lynch,
J. Lucy, j. Walsh, E. Leary and T.
Naish
A program of games was conducted
at the race track and the events were
keenly contested. The best race of
the day was the relay for Gaelic foot
ball teams. The Celtics galloped home
In front of the Sarsflelds. The win
ming team was composed of NJ. Eagan,
T. Coen, J. Toomey and d. Monahan.
The picnic was easily the most sue
cessful ever held by the Rebel Cork
Benevolent society. fully 10000 people
being present The committee of ar
rangements and the officers of the So
ciety follow:
Committee of aTangements-R Richard !.
Forbes, chairman; 3. McAulife, vice chairman:
Frank Sweeney. recording secretary: Thomas
MI 1v
treasurer Officers of society-Ed ~ O'Rellly,
president: e. McAulffe, vice president; Richard
Buckley. treasurer; j. j. Hennessy recording
secretary. jeremiah Crouin. financial secretary:
Frank Sweeney. corresponding secretary; Con
Cronin sergeant at arms; Daniel Sullivan asss-
tant sergeant at arms.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
LE|F|ELD ENTERS
TRAILING GLORY
Famed Seal Southpaw Wins
Game After Pitching II
Inning Shutout

Lefty Leiield. the far famed south
paw, late of Pittsburg and still later
of Chicago, broke into the Pacific Coast
league as a Seal siabster yesterday
morning on the Oakland lot and he
celebrated his advent by pitching an
II inning shutout game and then
breaking 1t up with a two sacker. How
could any pitcher have done more?
The work of Leifield was as sensa-
tional as i was graceful and attrac-
tive. He seemed TO know the weakness
of every Oak who faced him and his
six hits were kept so well scattered
along the line of battle that they failed
to do any good. Most of them were
of the scratchy, infield variety The
harder the Oaks swung on the ball
the less they profited.
After the game had passed the ninth
inning stage and neither team could
put a tally across, the fans were be-
ginning to fear that 1t might have to
be called on account Of the time limit.
for Jack KilIilay was quite as effective
as Leifield and he received grand sup
port from his teammates. No wonder
that they looked for drawn battle.
But Cartwright started the Seals on
their way in round IL, after Corhan
had faded He was hit in the ribs
by a slow one and then he got away
with a steal of second Clarke ad-
vanced him to third on an infield out,
after which Leifeld banged sizzling
two sacker into the left garden and
the exciting tie was at last broken.
Right here one Of the most peculiar
plays of the season was pulled and the
new pitcher was the victim. The ball
was winged in to Cook, who held on
to r. Leifie1d hugged the bag closely,
but he, thoughtlessly. with one foot off.
took hitch in his belt He removed
the other foot for a fraction of
second and Cook put the ball on him.
The score:
FIRST CAME
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
PORTLAND TAKES
If TE ERN0ON CAME
AND ALSO SERIES
Morning Game Is Pitchers
Battle, While Second Is a
Swatfest With Thirty
two Hits

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3.-A division
of todays double header with Los An
geles gave Portland the series by the
odd game. The morning contest was
a pitchers battle between Tozer ana
Higginbotham, and although the Anger
HEAVIER was hit more frequently than
his opponent, his teammates clinched
the game by punching four of their
five hits in the first inning. The score
was to 2.
The afternoon game resolved itself
into a swatfest with total of 80 hits
While Portland was hammering three
pitchers James twirIed steadily until
the seventh, when the Angels found
him for six safeties and four runs.
The home club filled the bases twice
in this inning. Portland piled up l3
runs, due in a large measure to the
batting of Rodgers. who cleaned the
bases in the fifth with triple and
batted In two runs in the sixth with
a similar hit. Los Angeles made
total of five runs. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Californian Wins |
Tennis Round
His /


NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-williann M.
Johnston, the young Californian, won
his place in the fifth round of the New
York state lawn tennis championship
tournament today. He defeated w. L.
Pate at 6--3, ed. No other competi-
tionss in the singles were decided and
the committee postponed the beginning
OF the doubles until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Beach Combers Defeat
California Club

The Beach Combers water soccer team
yesterday defeated the California SWIM
ming club at Surf Beach tank, Alameda,
by score of to 0. The team work of
the winners was too fast for the Cali
fornia men and the goal throwing of
Harlem and Mason proved effective.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Brooklyn Club Loses its
Protest

NEW YORK, Aug. president
Lynch of the National league in a de-
cision announced today held that the
result OF the protested Brooklyn-Cin-
cinnati game of July II, which Cincin-
natl won, five to three, stands as
played The Brooklyn club protested
because OF decision by Umpire Quig-
7ey
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hifs-McArdle. Johnston Cook Coy
Zscher. Stolen base-Cook FIRST base on
called bslls-O6 Baker 3, of Malarkey l.
Struck out-By Baker Q, by Malarkey 3. Hit by
pitcher-Ness. Hetling. Johnson Double plays
Ness to Guest TO Mitze; corhsn to Downs to
Ness; Earned runs--0akland J.. Left on bases
San Francisco 4, Oakland T. Time OF game
Hayes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

Total ...85 3 q II
Two out when winning run was scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland ...-..... o o 0 0 Is
SUMMARY
Errors Hensling t2). Callahan. Ingles (2).
Struck % < outmBy McGinnity { By Stanley 4:
Stanley 2 Two base hits--Kelier. Mahoney.
Three base hit--Kng. Sacrifice hits-Harris,
Stanley. Sacrifice ny-Harris. Stolen bases
Keller. HARRISON. Fries Hensllng. Time Of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-o ostdiek.
SEATTLE g. SPOKANE
SPOKANE, WASH. Aug. Seattle won to-
days game before 1t was fairly started, driv-
Ing Covaleskie from the box. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Indianapolis Signs Up
Seal Recruit

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. s.
George Kaiserling, a pitcher sold by
the indianapolis American association
team to the San Francisco team of the
Pacific coast league, signed today as
member of the local Federal league
club and will report tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
SUMMARY

Four runs. 10 hits or Klepfer In 1-s In
ningsi taken out with men on bases. Charge
defeat to Klepfer Two base hits-Hosp Bay
less Young. Moran. Tennant. Sacrifice hits
KEEPER Young Struck out-By Klepfer 3, by
Lively z. First base called balls-0n Klepfer
g.. or Lively 2 Passed ball-Elliott Hit by
pitched ball-Tennant by Klepfer, Elliott.
Mclean. Double plays-Hosp to Mcdonnell TO
Lftschi: Hosp TO Brashesr to Mcdonnell; Ten
nant to Bliss; Bliss to Stark. Left on bases
venice z, Sacramento 8. Home runs--Sacra-
mento 8. Time of game hours and 8 min
utes. Umpres-McCarthy and Guthrie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines TO- Wichita e.
First game Topeka g. st. Joseph 2. see
cnd game St. Joseph 3 Topeka I.
First game-0maha A. Lincoln T. Second game
Omaha is, Lincoln 10. - q s
First game Sioux City I. Denyer {. Gecond
Sioux C1tx,A Z
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
SUMMARY

Home runs-Krneger. Berry. Two base hit
Maggert. Sacrifice fies-Maggert Berry First
base on called balls--On Tozer 3. Struck out
BY Tozer ?. by Higginbotham 3. Stolen bases
Page. Afaggcrt. Time of game--1 hour and 90
minutes Umpires-Finney and PhyIe
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
CHICAGO IL, BROOKLYN S

Total. 40 10 "a III
Moran bstted for Ragan IN the third.
RUNS By INNINGS
Brooklyn ........O o o 3 o o 0 p 5
Chicago ....-.....2 8 % x-l2
SUMMARY
Error--Smth. Two base hits-Needham.
Leach. Three base hits-Fisher Needham. Stem
gel Cutshaw. Home runs-Leach, Stengel.
Schultz, Williams. Hits-0n RagaD, In 2 In
nings; on Wagner, In 8 innings Sacrifice hit
Schultz. Sacrifice fy--Zimmerman. Stolen base
--Cutshaw. Left basesLBrookiyn IL, Chicago
2. First base on called balls--Lavender 8, Wag-
ner l. Struck out-By Lavender 8, by Ragan 3.
by Wagner q Wild pitch--Lavender. Time of
game--1 hour and 56 minutes. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Eason.
CINCINNATI 8, BOSTON S
CINCINNATI, August 3.-Cincinnati, by
punching hits. easily won the first game Of the
series from Boston today, "a to s. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Iofal
SUMMARY

ETors-Rawlings, Meek Scharnweher. Two
base htts--Crum. Lamb, Kippert. Home runs
Meek, Swain. Sacrifice hits-Rawlings (2} Al
:, by Woitt |. First base on called balls-O6
ls;aat hantlenner OF Clark /. on Woitt 2. Wild
Schultz. Balk-Woift. Pitchers summary
Two hits and run on Schultz In 1-3 inning;
II nifs ana runs on Clark in g % innings;
nits and 2 runs ~ Woftt IL innings Charge
Gefeet to Schultz. Tina 3e4 gamap1 hours.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
SUMMARY

Two base hit-Leifeld. Sacrifice bits-Corhan,
Schsller. Stolen bases-Cartwright. Clemens.
Struck out-By Killilay 4. by Leiheld 2. Hit
by pitcher--Cartwright by Ki1iilay. Left on
bases-0akland s. San Francisco 5. Time Of
game hour and so minutes. Umpires-Held
and Hayes
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

PORTLAND. Aug. 3.-Pcrtland took another
game from Tacoma today. 3 to 2 making fve
victories for the locals out of the series OF
seven games. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
VALLEJO FOOTBALL PROSPECTS

VALLEJO. Aug. 2.-The first football prac
fice of the season win be held AT the Cycodrome
Tomorrow morning, at o'clock. at which time
Coach Charles Goshen of the All Vallejo team
VIII watch the candidates for grdron honors
work out. Manager Billy Stevens and Coach
Charley Goshen enthusiastic over the pros
rect OF developing championship aggregation
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

Errors-Maranville. Sweeney. Myers, Bergman
mer. Two base hits-Whalen. Myers. Three
base hits-Sweeney, Groh, Killing. Home run
Devore. Sacrifice hits-Hobltzell, Sheckard
Stolen bases Groh, Ber9hammcr, King. Left
on bases-Boston 8. Cincinnati 8. First base on
called balls-On Dickson 2, on Packard g. Struck
out-By Dickson 2, by Packsrd 4. Passed ball
King Time of game hours and 10 minutes
Umpires-Rigler and Byron.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

WATSONvILLE. Aug 3.-Pitcher Etanridxe,
loaned to Watsonville by the Seals for one day.
proved a hero this afternoon when he pitched
a grand game against Fresno holding them to
q ionasore fa1iv Srore.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
SUMMARY

Eight hits and runs of Crabb in innings;
taken out In fifth: / on and none out Six
hits and runs on Jackson In 3 innings Four
teen hits and runs or James in innings
Stolen base-Speas. Home run-Doane Three
Defeat charged to Crabb. Victory credited to
James, Stolen base-Speas. Home run-Doane
Three base hits-Chadbourne, Rodgers to). Two
base hit-Maggert- Sacrifice hits-Chadbeurne
t2), Doane. First base called bais-Of James
8. on crabb 2. Struck out-By James Z. nv
Crabb 3, by Jackson l. Hit by pitched ball
Fisher Cmpires-Phyle and Finney. Time of
game hours.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s-PhiIadelphia punched hits
for enough runs 10 the first three innings TO win
from st. Louis this afternoon. The score was
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
SUMMAR'

Errors-Ruder ca. Simpson, Harper Sader
Three base hit-Reeder. Two base hits-ButIer.
McCleliand Earned runs-Stockton 3. Struck
called balls-0f Lewis 2. Double plays-Harper
to Bankhead: Butler to Boeckel to Thomas
wild pttch-Ws1ker. Hit by pitcher--Ihomas
Simpson, Butler. Stolen bases-Boeckel Butler
Bacxi1ce hit-Lynn- Time Of Camel hour ana
70 minutes. Umpire-Cheshire
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Standing Of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 4, Sam Francisco 2.
Sam Francisco I, Oakland o.
sacramento 4, Venice 3.
Sacramento 3, Venice 2.
Los Angeles 3, Portland =
Portland 13, Los Angeles 5.
GAMES TOMORROW
Oakland-Los Angeles mt San
Francisco.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Portland-Venice ut Los An
ge1es.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
iasr half seven
SUMMARY

Called middle last half seventh rain.
SUMMARY
Errors-R Raymond. Killllay, Wagner t2). Two
base hits-Strait, Brown, Yphe, Pappa. Sacri-
fee hit--Jackson. Double play-Brown to Ray
mond to Jackson. Struck out-By Smith g. by
Kelly 4. First base on called balls-On Kelly
.. Wild pitch-Kelly. Three runs. hits Oh
covaleskie in inning; charge defeat to Covales-
kie Lett on bases-Seattle g. Spokane T. Time
q game hour and II minutes. Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
CINcINNATI ., BOSTON

Total. .35 3 "a IA
DevIin batted for Dickson in NINTH
Collins batted for Devlin in ninth.
Whalen batted for Connolly in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Boston ............0 o / 0 Is
Cincinnati ........1 % az KS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Brashear. Kane. Young Lewis
Sacrifice hit-PattersoD. Struck out-By Koest-
ner l. by Klawitter 8 First base called
ba1ls-0n koestner 3, on Klawftter 2. Wild
pitch-Koestner Double piay-Young to Haili-
nan to- Young to Hallinan to Stark. Left on
bases-venfce 8. Sacramento 5. Earned runs
Venice /, Sacramento L. Time OF game-1 hour
and 20 minutes. Umpires-Guthrie and Nc
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

HAD BETTER BET A XXI"
80 - - 80 80 80

And the fighters doth remind Of the Yankee sport
Who with the King of Baratara a poker did
le wanted action for his heard of the sporty king.
And with him to the distant isle interpreters did bring
The King Lord Chamberlain were engaged
I'll bet XII. the King remarked The bet the Yankee
And raised it. Xxi. kiu. ko. :. without change of face.
Whereat a strange did Immediately take place.
The King his cards and threw the pieces the floor
And what he said. interpreted I will play
The sport asked interpreter: What is this all about?
And informed That bet you made would Croeus out.
For XII, kiu. kio' full ten hundred million yen
A it beyond the Baratara ken.
So if the fighters to fight they'd better bet XII
For to bet fifty thousand bones is XII ku too high.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
UNION ASSOCIATION

Ogden 9. Helena g.
Salt Lake 5. Great Falls 4.
First game-Butte Z. Missoula s. Second
game-Missoula S. Butte 3.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

SCURH BY INNINTS
Philadelphia .......1 L 2 o o 0 1-5
St. Louis. 2 o / o o o. o O-s
SUMMARY
Errors-Cathers Knabe, Doolan. Two base
Gathers, Paskert. Hits-On Sallee in 2 1-3
innings, on Geyer 5 in 2-s. Sacrifice hits
Lcbert, O'Leary, Knabe. Stolen bases-Konetchy,
Wingo. Double plays-Geyer, Whitted to Ko-
netchy; Konetchy to O'Leary. Left on bases
St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 8. First base called
balls-On Sallee /, OF Geyer 2. or Brennan /.
Struck out-By Brennan 3, by Sale l. Time OF
game-1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpires-Klem
and Orth.
CHICAGO IL, BROOKLYN s
CHICAGO, August 3.-Chicago defeated
Brooklyn, IL to 8, today. The contest was
slugging match from start to finish. total OF
30 hits being made between the two teams.
Score: