davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

CORNER, CLEVELAND PARK.
rooms on two floors; large lot; near Conn.
ave. cars; cleo. lighting and hot-water heat.
Price only
MOORE & HILL Gnc.), 142o-2c n st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS FROM 50 TO 300 FEET
front the AVENUE OF THE PRESIDENTS
Doth STD in SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS:
greatest view Of Rock Creek Park In D. C.
To create rapid building development on Sir
teenth Street Heights will offer In this
subdivision few choice lots. 60 feet front. for
$1.15O on easy terms When our offer il with
drawn it will never again be made in this To-
cality.
Plat and full particulars upon request
ROBERT E. HEATER Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

kso. lS5i r NV, once
For complete list OF property for rent send for
weekly bulletin
SwARTZELL, RHEEM & HESSEY CO..
lc1 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs.

au9-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

Ne: Ok. bhiCh II,
st. ne; Sr. brick; SIT;
Both MI: good repair.
| BRO. TO A st. ne.
sos 9Th ST. NV.
1905 Fla av ne. 1850
1912 Fla av ne, Or, b1S.O
Flat. IA Fla av nw19.50
635 L sw. Or. .14.50
,sON 4 CO., 1885 r NV.
II59 Oates ne. 7r. b. 20. so
2535k 18th NV, fiat.l7.W
7OS r l av, 6r,w. 1850
1893 Sd sw. Or, b. 1880
426 10th sc. Ar. 1880
3O39 Sh'man avs. b18.0
23S1 Champ st, Ar, bic. so
2422 18th. 4r. at. 1900
1925 9Th NV, 5r. 1850
1905 B ne. Or, b. 1880
1s45 Champ st. 5r. bis. 90
1893 Gales ne. 5r. 1900
62a Gordon av. AZ. $50
1909 Kramer ne. 5r. $50
I1-ROOM AND BATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
See our list Of apartments under Apartmssts
to Let.

NV. 251e East pl. 4r,
b .10.oO
NV. 1909 9Th. Ar. 1880
NV 13 26th. Or. 10.4
NV. 252S e. Or. $50
NV. 2o10 n. rooms:5.o 90
NE.11O0 9Th. 7r. b.@.50
NE. 1O35 10th. Or. b. 22.5O
SE,910 Pot av. Or. II. 30
Sc. iii 10th, 6r. 1850
Sc, 4O7 18th. 5r. .1O.50
Sc, 1903 10th. 4r. 1850
SW.943 c. sr. b. .2.90
SW. 9OT Lin pl. 7r.
b ...............0 1850
SW. 94Oh Va av. Or. 1880
SW ,314 Mclean ~.
sw " ,sa z; G. Or. -: Ia: Il. % %
Sw. 81 G. ir. .12.50
TENTS.
nd bath. .........$ $3.50
nd bath. ......... 900
nd bath. ......... 0.0
! and bath. ....... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

FOR RENT
No. 1905 21st ct. NV, 10 rooms .S65 90
No. 242O Pa ave. nv. 10 rooms..... 900
NO. I0l Florida ave- ne. (corner), Or. 2750
NO. TOT Florida ave. ne, 6 rooms Ok 20
GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON & SON
~ hui1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

FOR RENT
1915 18th ST.; rooms and bath; for colored
tenant: rent. .S3. Apply
JOHN +. GREEN, 1416 @ st. NV.
FOR RENT-624 End ST Ne; 6 ROOMS.
bath. cellar. S23: $50 End ST. me-. rooms.
bath. so: In good repair: convenient to Union
station. NJ. j. FARRELL, end and G SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
UNJUST DECISION
AGAINST KELLY
Bout With Rees Is Called
Draw, Though St. Louis
Boy Really Won

Leo Kelly and Louis Rees boxed a
four round draw at the Pavilion rink
last evening. according to Referee
the fans refused to adhere to this de-
cision. Kelly was the aggressor
throughout and set the pace. He
landed the telling blows and there is
no question that he would have reg
istered a Knockout had not his oppo-
nent held on for three rounds In order
to protect himself.
The mill was an interesting one.
principally because Kelly did all IN
his power to draw his man out and
make him fight. But Fsees was shy,
remembering that haymaker which
the st. Louis boy put over on his jaw
In the first round three weeks ago.
1t was nothing but Kelly till the
final period, and then Rees tore in and
did some fighting. But even with this
belated effort, the Missourian had the
edge. He put over couple of rights
to the jaw of his opponent which were
just as effective as the wallops which
the opponent sent fn The crowd
seemed to feel sorry for Kelly's hard
Young Abe Attell finished ahead
of Walter Scott. the Mission light
Weight. AIL6I lOuT EOun(lS OF LH6 SOIL
of milling which makes the fans
shout for glee. Attell was faster
than his rival, but the Mission boy
was game and did the best he could.
Attel1 however. delivered the clean
er punches and won on his merits, AL
though Scott was entitled to lot
of credit for his showing.
Johnny Mccarthy and Clarence
English furnished another four round
draw. This bout was replete with
s1ugging, but neither of the welters
seemed to have the punch necessary
to put the other away.
Grover Brinkley caused a sensation
by fiattenfng Montana Dan Sullivan
in the opening round with a hard
right swing to the jaw.
Bubbles Robinson and Salinas Jack
Robinson stepped around with honors
even up. Eddie Miller outpointed
Mickey Hogan in four rounds, George
Engle got a four round verdict over
Phil Morgan, Joe Stanton and Paul
Pollock drew, Frankie Jones outboxsd
Young Ketche1. and Willie Benn and
Lee Crevier finished even up
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
YACHTSMEN WILL
HAVE BIG CRUISE
Several Hundred of Aeolian
and Sausalito Clubs
to Join

ALAMEDA. Aug. ss.-several hun
dred yachtsmen Of the Aeolian and
the Sausalito Yacht clubs and their
friends will participate In joint
cruise to Redwood City tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The yachtsmen will make the oc-
casion a three day celebration, the
return to be made q grand regatta
Monday afternoon.
The yachts Will start from the Aeo-
lIan club house tomorrow at 1870
o'clock, being Joined In the south bay
by the guests from the Sausaiito club.
The cruise will then be made In
Tomorrow evening a yachtsmen
dance will be held in Pumps hall,
and on Sunday q hay ride will be
The race from Redwood city will be
for two handsome trophy cups, pre-
sented by the merchants OF that place.
Following lis a list of the yachts
from the Sausalito club that will par
ticipate:
Flagship Comet. Commodore I. r.
Secor; Folly. Captain w M. Wood
ward; Elsie M, Captain r.. Neugebau-
ri; Anita s. Captain L. Butler; Bea-
trice, Captain A. Barbiari; Pirate,
Captain j. g. Parker.
The Aeolian yachts which will at
tend are Flagship Wave. Commodore
George S. Jones; Genesta. Vice Com
Captain Ben Jost: Nautilus, Captain
Carl E. Strom; Girardus, Captain F. w
Delaney; lola, Captain Louis T. Ward !;
Ceres. Captain Edward Langren; Mar
iner, Captain Htrry Boyson: Carrie L,
Captain Robert Bell Tappan; Maybe,
Captain s. Grecian; Guy, Captain p
Ottinger; Mist, Captain Walter Jones;
and I, Captain Isador Durand Ma
nuwai, Captain Leon Konigshoffer. !.
Frolic. Captain Gus Breezer
In the regatta Monday afternoon
the Merry Widow and the Speedwell
Will be scytach boats in the sailing
class and the Manuwai in launch class.
The start will be made on handicap
based on the past performances of the
boats
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
WoIgasf Thinks He Has
Azeved0's Number

Ad wolgast did not don tho gloves at the
Yosemite club. Oakland yesterday. and the
big crowd Of fans had to content themselves
with watching Joe Azevedo slam his sparring
partners around. Joe boxed six fast rounds
with Henry Hickey and Ad Rogers and gave
the spectators good run for the money 1t
did not cost them.
wolgast's sparing partner, Louis Rees
boxed at the Pavilion rink last night, but he
will be back on the Job today. when the for
mer champion will do his last work with the
gloves.
Wolgast Is well pleased with his present
condition and confidently expects to knock his
man out inside OF eight rounds. Azevedo boxed
with Ad when the latter was training for
Murphy, and be thinks be has the Sacramento
lads number.
money In the market. and the chances are that
MolgAst Will enter the ring 10 to favorfte
There Is considerable betting ut even money
that Wolgast stops Azevedo before the Iimif
and this looks like the only propagation there
will be any action on
Jimmy Rohan who manages Axevedo. thinks
well Of the chances Of his protege. ana MATED
Inst night that he was gathering fat pool
which would be sent in on Joe when the price
was right.
Tickets for the Labor day hattie we're placed
on sale yesterday and sold fast
The contest Will start propmtly At $50, and
the boxs ppl make i5s pounds ringsIde.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
HIS ROYAL UMPs
MUCH PERTURbED
Bush Resents Remarks of
a Fan in Peculiar
Manner

Los ANGELES. Aug. 29.-Pitcher
lost, late of the Texas league, had
two bad innings in today's game. and
Venice, coming from behind, batted
out an easy victory, to 1.
Three base hits by O'Rourke and
Kane were responsible for the Venice
tallies.
Oakland scored its only run in the
first inning on Leard's hit, two outs
and Elliott's wild heave to third to nip
Leard
Attention Of the fans was centered
in the last half Of the game on Um-
pire Bush, who became perturbed at
fans remarks Bush was so enraged
that he refused to cali strikes and
balls audibly. and when O'Brien re-
placed lost in the box for Oakland IN
the seventh inning, he declined to an
nounce the advent of the new twirler.
He did so later, however. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
Exposition Sports to Be
on Grand Scale

An invitation is being extended to the ma
ticnal baseball commission TO have the fnal
games Of the worlds se-ics played at the en-
position stadium
Supplementary games will be arranged for
the winners Ia the different leagues throughout
the country and an Invitation will also be OK
rse the baseball neid ut the exposition grounds
for spring training.
A special Invitation lie extended to the army
and navy to play their annual football game
In the exposition stadium
Sinety-one events Of national ana interne-
tional Importance have already been scheduled
irterscholastic track and field championships,
boxing, wrestling and swimming matches.
events IN gymnastics, field games. aquatic
sports and aviation
There can be no question that the Panama
Pacific interna tional exposition sports tourna-
ment will be the greatest In history.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
Fable Of Two Hungry Lads
(Suggested by the demand Of Champion Boxer Willie
Richie that the British fight promoters give him $1,000
more because he needs the money. The moral is that
all boys should read standard books)
by WILLIE GREEN :

When Willie Ritchis lad he sawed the wood for
And left the paying of the his loving pa
And when this lad had older he upon the
And sold that he might his of living
He had time for reading books thus many missed
And probably he heard of young Oliver Twist,
Or how that hungry English lad broke Beadlc BUNDLES rule
By passing his empty dish and asking for grue
For if he had he'd that Twist had Mortified
And that for many long long hours he without his lunch
Now Willie to Britan's land hungry a bear,
And for added bowl of Cruel holds up
At first he wanted fifteen thou the pictures and more
49, go - - ~ 80 49, 'e 'a1e = isai
Ts said where Beadle Bundle sleeps the bugng
And ghoy voices from his saying "Myi Oh my!'
For Twist modest when
Which shows that boys should read such books
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
Langford and Johnson to
Fight in Paris

BOSTON. Aug. 20.--Sam Langford. negro
heavy weight, Is to meet Jack Johnson. heavy
weight champion Of the world, In bout Tor
for the match were completed by cable today,
according to Joe Woodman, manager OF Lang
ford
The bout is to be OF 20 rounds and will be
staged in the Cirque de Paris under the dfrec-
tiun OF Theodore Vienne.
Tnneford Is guaranteed lump sum and a
percentage OF the receipts Tor his appearance,
Woodmau says
The Boston heavy weight was Defeated hy
johnson seven years ago and has been seeking
another bout with the champion since.
Johnson's reported need Of money anu the
fact that proposed bouts with white men In
Paris and London have been frowncd upon
are the reasons, In Wool nasis opinion, that
resulted In the match being Jnndn
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
College Athletes Urged
TO Gef in Line

BERKELEY, Aug 29-At the track rally
this Afternoon Coach Walter Christie. Captain
Wood and Graduate Manager Donald spoke or
the seasons prospects aud outlined plan of
trailing work.
Freshmen were especially urged to sign. as
these who are TO be excused from gymnasium
work must start training at on,ss.
The first meet Of the season II which Cali
olhla will be represented will be that sven
hr the Native Sens Of the Golden West. Sep
tember 3. on St. Mary's c5tle@e track. Fol.
lowing win be the Portola NETT 20 be held
in the Golden Gate park stadium IN october.
cand,dates FOR work are a.de t. go ont at
once since he oval will nst be pi0wed up rs
X WAS lass -car.
Distance men will be taken on walks through
the kssIs and back OF the campus
Crcss country men, IS the seeso1 advances,
Will wtr,- out on the racctfack IL SiXferLfh
etreet, Oakland. This track was used last ear
and was found especially adapted foE the de
uunds Of cross country training.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
Auto PoIoisfs in Final
Game tonight

The fnaI game Of auto polo will be played
tonight at the Pavilion rink, when the I'VE
eastern cracks, Pelleton, Rutherford. Martin.
Chapman and De Silva, viii line up 10 regu-
lation fve period contest The sport has met
with much favor and It probably VIII DO
adopted locally during the coming wintar.
The eastern cracks declare that they win
return to San Francisco at the earliest cppcr-
tunfty. They would have remained longer but
for the fact that they have big ensae erent
to I'LL In New York.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
TRISTATE LEAGUE
North Yakima 3, Boise IS.
Pendleton o, Waila Walla l.
Classic Fufurify Will Be
Run Today

turity as the feature. the closing races Of the
Saratoga association will be staged here to-
morrow.
or the original Ala nominations but nine
are carded to 90 to the post in the nnal turf
classic OF the Metropolitan racing season
], N. Csmden's Br!nghurst with i2o pounda,
is top weight. Robcr- Davis Southern Maid
has been allotted 1IB; Harry Payne Whitpey's
PennAnt and Forum will carry 1i0 ana lii.
respectively; q. r.. Dradiey's Black Tonsy
117 Early Rose 11e: Iridescencs ia: Addie
NJ liz and Any Time It9
The running OF tbs Futurity at SARATOGA Il
By special arrangement with the Coney Island
Jockey club as was the case IN 1910. The
distance Is six furlongs, as usual.
According to present computations the value
to the owner Of the winning two year old
win be close to $4,000. as against the $50, COO
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
coNYENr RErErrr GAME

VALLEJO. Aug. 2o.-The announcement that
the annual benefit baseball same. whirh is
played between the local Z. NJ. /. and Kniahcs
OF Columbus. will take place ar the Clvo-
dromc next month has been nsilcd With DE-
light By lovers Of the national game- Use
vincent's convent. 10 the cominF gane Jack
Ward win twirl for the Knights OF Coluneps,
while Tony Blanco is to do mound ccsy ~
the Y NJ. I.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
LEFTY LEFT F|ELD
/ SHOWS HIS NE RYE
! AND WINS CAME
Squirrns Out of Many Tight
Holes, but Never Dogs
1t in the Close
Pinches

Lefty Leiheld squirmed out of many
tight hole yesterday, but he never
dogged the issue at any time and gave
about as fine an exhibition of nervy
pitching as has been witnessed on the
local lot this year He downed the
Angels by to I score and gave
the Seals their third successive VIC
tory.
1t was a rafting good game. in
which the Seals look advantage OF
every opportunity Only one error
was credited against the homo guard.
q boot by Cartwright In the ninth.
which looked like a costly muff. but
a moment later the Seals third base
man redeemed himself by making a
brilliant stop OF Howard's grounder.
getting Krueger at third, the out
which ended the game and gave the
Seals the victory.
Leifield was touched up rather free
", but II was in the pinches that he
showed his real merit. He was put ap
against ii on couple Of occasions.
but 1t was during these critical peri
DDS that he displayed his nerve and
merit.
CHECH DID WELL
Charley Chech was on the firing line
for the Angels and he dished out a
fine brand Of ball. but his teammates
gave him but little offensive assist
ance.
The work on the bases of the south
erners was poor.
The Seals scored in the opening
frame, and they put over another
count in the sixth. Mundorff was
passed in the opening round Me-
Ardle flied out TO Maggart. A single
by Johnston and Chech's error gave
Mundy an opportunity to score.
The Angels had a brilliant chance
to score in the fourth frame. but Lei
field frightened up. Page singled to
left, and Wotell hit in the same di-
-ection, Page going to second. Moore
forced Page at third on a grouneer
to Cartwright. WotelI and Moore
worked the double steal. Maggart
grounded to Iseife1d. Wotell being
thrown out at the plate.
In the sixth Hogan doubled TO left
and went to third on Downs single
to center Corhan singled to left.
scoring Hogan, Downs going to Sec
ond. Cartwright sacrificed. Clarke
lifted to Maggart and Downs was
doubled trying to score from third
on the play, Maggart to Byrnes.
ANGELS THREATENED
The Angels threatened in the ninth,
Maggart went out, Leifeld to Nc
hit to center. Johnson was retired
on a grounder to Downs, Metzger 60
ing to third Ellis hit safely to
center, scoring Metzger. Krueger,
batting for Byrnes. singled to third,
Ellis going to second Howard. bat
ting for Chech, was safe on a boot by
Cartwright, filing the bases. Page
hit hard one to Cartwright. who
fielded the ball cleanly and got Krue-
ger at third. The score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30

IotaI sd z 7 70 IOI
Grant ran for Mclean In tenth
Two out when winning run was scored.
SUMMARY
Errors-Doyie. Doo1an. Two base hit
Snodgrass. Stolen bases-Magee. Snodgrass,
Shafer. Double plays-Knabe to Doolan to
Luderus; kfllifer to Knabe. Left on bases
New York 4, Philadelphia g. First base on
called baIIs--Of Tesreau s, on Camnitz q
First base on errors-New York /, Philsdel-
phia l. Struck out-By Tesreau 3, By Camnitz
8. Time Of game-1 hour and At minutes.
Umpires- Brennan and Eason-
CHICAGO s, PITTsBURG
PYTTSBURG. Aug. 2s.--Misjudged pop dies
and one or two timely hits gave Chicago FIVE
runs OF McQuiIlan in the fourth inning this
afternoon and Pittsburg lost the first game
OF the serfeS to 1. ScQrn:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
POLO PLAYERS INJURED

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug 29.--Two
players were seriously injured this afternoon
In the polo game between the Denver Prairie
Sylnes Of Denver was kicked on the shoulder
By one OF ths ponies during the play and
Milton Mccoy nf the Sheridan team was
from his mount. The Prairie Dogs won BY 4
score Of So to az.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
MILES WILL MANAGE

Fred Miles. one OF the veterans OF the Brook
lin American code football team, was elected
manager Of the team yesterday to succeed
Harry Flatley, who has severed his connection
with the team. Manager Hiles has arranged
a series OF three games with the All Vallejo
team, the FIRST one to be played at Vallejo.
October g. Other games will be arranged with
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
SUMMARY

-Four hits and runs on Jost in s innings.
Charge defeat to Jost. Three base hits
O'Rourke, Kane Two base hit-Kaylor- Sac
rifce hit-Elliott Sacrifice hy-Bayless- First
base on rallied balls-OT Jost /. OF O'Brien 1.
struck out-By Jost 2, by Baum A. Passed
hali-Rohrer. Hit by pitched balI-Kane by
Jost Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Umpires-Bush and Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
AMATEuR oARsMxr 10 lsxrr

Secretary Pop Bel OF tha racsns kssosia
tfon Of Amateur Oarsmen has rallied a snec.al
meeting OF the aseocsa alton 20 b. held On Tuss-
day, September :. Tor the purpose ef compiet-
ing details for the championship reratte 10 be
rowsd on Lake Merritt on September
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30

CLARK batted for Packard In the eighth.
Berghammer ran for Clark In the eighth.
SUMMARY
Errors-Hueeins, Hoblitsell. TWO base hit
Ssllee Three bass hit--konetchy. Stolen
base Rescher. Double plays-Packard to Killing
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati 5. First base on
called balls--o6 Sallee 2. on Packard 2. Struck
out-By Sallee 4, by Packard :, By Susgs l.
pires-R Rigler and Byron
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
IOWA A. Q. NEW COACH

ChIoAGo, aug. zs-Nsd MerrlaIn; ne
cage football team IN 1307-0S. was todsy a9-
pointed coach for the Iowa Agricultural col
lege. Marian was noted a 40 ys:d now
hurdier
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
SuAfMARY

Two base hits-Hogan. Mefzger Sacrifice
hits--Clarke, Cartwright. Stolen bases-Wo-
tell. Moore. Mnndorff. Downs. Cartwright. First
base on called balls-0f Cheeh I. OF Leifeld
3 Struck out-By Cheeh 2. by Leifeid l. Hit
by pitched ball-Mundorf. Double play-Afag-
gart TO Byrnes. Passed ba1l-C1arke Left on
bases-Los Angeles s. San Francisco s. Earned
runs-Los Angeles l. San Francisco /. Wild
pitch-Leifeld. Time Of game hour and 10
minutes Umpires-Held and Guthrie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.--Philadelphia
again defeated New York today in the second
final score being to q Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
sUMA[ARY

Struck out-Bv Munsell 5. by Hagerman 3.
Harerman s. Two base hits-Tennant, Ken
worthy Double play-Young TO Kenworthy to
remnant Sacrifice hits-ShinD, Hagefman (2),
LINDSAY. stolen bases-Ke -Kenworthy, Chadbourne
ON Rodgers Mccormick. Time Of game
aours and 10 minutes. Umpires-Finney and
phv1e
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
Mensor batted for Gibson in 1fth.
SUMMARY

Mensor batted for Gibson in nfth.
SUMMARY
Errors-zimmerman Bridweu. TWO base
hIts-Leach, Williams, Zimmerman, Archer.
Three base hft-Saler Stolen base-Zimmer-
man. First base on errors--Pittsburg 2. Left
on bases--Pittsburf 4. Chicago 8. First base
on called ba1is-0n Cheney l. OF McQuillAn ,.
OF Hendrix 5. Struck out--By Cheney :. By
McQuillan s, by Hendrix 1. wild pitch
Cheney. Double plays -Evers to SAILOR: Wag-
ner to Viox to Miller; Hendrix to Dolan to
Miller Time OF game-1 hour and 40 min
utes Umpires-Kiem and Orth.
ST. LOUIS >, CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2o.--St Louis, By bunch
ing hits, won the nrst game Of the series from
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2e.--with men on bases
Falkenberg's speedy curves had St Louis
naffied and not local player crossed the plate
throughout the game, while Cleveland tallied
three runs By combination of hits and errors
Score =
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des MoInes 2. Sioux city o. Second game
Des Moines Z, Sioux City g.
Denver A. Topeka o.
Lincoln 0, Wichita g.
st. Joseph 5. Omaha g.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30

Polo at Del Monte-Spend your
vertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30

Total 80 0 q III Total ..S3 827 Z
SUMMARY
Errors Pratt. Covington. McAllester (2).
Baungardner. Two base hits-Leibold. Aus
tin. Sacrifc hit-Austin. Stolen bases-Csr-
isch, Balenti. Walker, Covington- Graney
Double plays-Pratt TO Covlngton Lajoie un-
St. Louis s. Cleveland 8. First base on called
baIs--Of Baumgardner 2, on Falkenburg A.
Struck out-By Bsumgardner 4, By Falkenburg
10. Time OF game-1 hour and so minutes
Umpires-Dineen and Sheridan
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
Los ANGFI.Es
SAN FRANCISCO

Kruger batted for Byrnes In the ninth.
Howard batted for Chech in the ninth
Maggart ont in fourth; hit by batted ball.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
PoRTLANp 3. sAcRAMENTo !
SACRAMENTO

PORTLAND. Aug. 29.-Portland and Sacra-
Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
PORTLAND

Hallinan out hit by batfed bali
One out when winning run was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
UNION ASSOCIATION

1Iissoula Z. Ogden s.
Suite 4. Great Falls 9.
Salt Lake II. Helena 8.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
oAKLANp
VENICE

Totaf ......2s 3 a 0
Gardner batted for o'Brien IN the ninth.