davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

DID YOU receive some
m oney for Christmas ?
Then why not, if you are
a housekeepr, invest it in
something that will be a
C onv eni n C e in your
household dI1fies2 MaNhe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31


to hington
a
OF the Iopeka high school and Of Mt Mashngton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
Domestic Difficulties.

Kriss-Why don't you get your wife
to sew that button on your coat?
Kross-She is too busy. She is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

you have wanted a vacuum cleaner,
a new electric iron, a toaster or an
electric table stove, an attractive cleo
trio percolator, a waffle iron that will
make 'waffles" not only treat to
the family but do away with the
tiresome trips to and from the kitchen.
These are only a few of, the attractive
and serviceable electrical appliances
you will find displayed at The Topeka
Electric Comma nv -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

The Militarist-How do you think
wars ought to end?
The Average Citizen-Well, I should
say they ought to end in Peace.
The Militarist-What! Are you one
of them pacifists ?-The Soldier Cart
Young Quarterly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
Setting Him RIght.

Sir" said a guest a an evening
party to the gentleman beside him,
~ nU is that extraordinarily homely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
Saved.

81 have nothing to say gravely re-
marked the first politician.
Realizing how perilousIy near he
had come to telling the truth, he hast
ened to add:
For publication"
+. Thus was a great profession pre-
served for posterity-Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

ITO THE LAST
NJ A M, z a n e
Grey'S last book,
Is one that is in
tenSely interest
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Bengore. 112. sass,
$40, $3.50. won: Norma j., 102, $12.50.
s5,45, second: Viola c., 100. 1888,
third. Statin, Gay Life, Barney Boy,
Carry On. Rock Silk also ran.
SECOND RACE-Jake Berger, lie,
1855, $500. 1910, won; Suave
Prince, 112, $3.50, s4.s5. second; Lii.
Ian Mac B., liz, $40, third. Pland.
della, Dorothy Buckner. Pumps,
Toodles, Fedora, Bumpety Bumps,
Hysteria, Tulane also ran.
THIRD RAtE-Missed the Time,
lis. $500, $500. $500; Col. Matt, 100,
s37.25, $3.50. second; Hereafter. 1875,
$3.50. third. Nurse Jane, Black Top.
Kirah, Alvin T. Hurt, Judge Budrow,
Phantom, North Shore also ran.
FOURTH RACE - Slippery Elm,
los, 5000, $3.50. out, won; Thunder
clap, 100. $3.50. out, second; Dresden,
100, our. third. Breeze Also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Gray Lag, 1875.
$2.95, $2.25, $3.50. won; Black Servant,
1913, $3.50. $3.50, second: Bygone Days,
III. 1906. third. Radio. Dark Horse
also ran
SIXTH RACE--Martha Fallon, ia,
won; Photoplay, 1os, second: De.
vonite, 113, third. Dark Eyes. In
cognizance also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
POTOMAC COUNCILS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
IN CASEY LEAGUE
Members Of Team Will Gather
at K. c. Hall Next Tuesday
Evening.

The Potomac Council Live Wires"
at a meeting of the knights of Column
bus Athletic Association, were award.
ed the second series and the cham
pion of the Casey Baseball League
for this season and they are now max.
ing plans for the city series.
Potomas begin the season by win
ming the first two games and they
then began to think that they could
not be beaten and that they could
live on last years laurels. They lost
the next three gtmes, mainly through
listless playing and bonehead baseball,
and Athletic Director Sweeney, realiz-
ing that II such a condition continued
Potomac would finish last, decided
to get new team II necessary.
The acquisition of Joe Giebel, Mike
Moran. Houlihan and Barnhardt soon
made their presence felt and from
then on, Potomac did not lose a game.
With the experience gained in last
years City Championship Series, and
with the addition of several other
stars, Potomac stands an excellent
chance of capturing this years title.
All members Of the Potomac Council
baseball team, champions of the
Knights Of Columbus League, are re-
quested to meet at the knights of Co
lumbus Hall. COS e street northwest
on Tuesday evening, August 2. at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
EMPIRE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Lady Mother. 1oi
to /, 2 to 1. to s, won; Finnish
Maid, 9s. 2 to s, to S. second
Sweepy, lis, 2 to /, third. Delhi
Maid. Janku, Promenade, Margaret
White also ran.
SECON RACE-Salute. LOT. to J.
S to 2, even. won; La Kross, 11b
8 to 8, to 10, second; Bombast, 112
1 to 2, third. Rockport, Miss
Rankin, Grundy also ran.
THIRD RACE-War Note, I to 8.
to 6, out, won Whisk, 3 to 8, out,
second; Queercreek, 1873, out. third
FOURTH RACE-Royce Roofs. ia,
7 to 10, 1 to and out, won;
Sweep Clean, 90, even and out. sec.
ond; Thunderstorm. los. out, third
Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Knight Of the
Heather. 101, 1 to 8, out and out,
won; Staunch, 102, to / and even.
second; Snapdragon Sd, 113, out,
third. Stanley and Santa Claus also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Knot Grass, ia,
to 1, to i and 4 to s, won; Vent
zelos, ia, 2 to I, 4 to 5, second
Shaffer, ia, to 2, third. Chester.
brook. My Play. PREPARATION and
Eager Eyes also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
s.r.tos. entire. tor Tomorrow,

ssratoga entries for tomorrow;
First race-Conditions for three-year-
olds: six furlongs. Fed 1i6: tEdsar Allen
Poe, 1875; Mercury, 1is; Lampus, 1is;
lis; scotiand Yet, iai; aailiysnt. liz:
fwapiti, ZIG; Reprissl, lis: Kirk LsvinE-
Ill
tCoe entry.
Second race-The silIeha IN steepIechase
handicap for three-year-oids and up;
about two miles. syrdarya, 137; Minata,
1885,; The Trout, $50: Peccsnt, 1874; Unar,
133; Royal Arch, 1t2.
THIRD RACE-Ths Flash; two-year-
olds; five and one-hslt furlonss. tTreye-
Emotion, 1917 SBlt OF Black, lis; Pillory.
10; Lord Baltimore, 1O7; sBanker Broom
1ls; Gilman, ITO: 'Olympus, 1870; little
Chief 127: t1ocose,. 1o7: fBrsinstorm. 1o7;
tKsisans, 1870.
tW. J. Salmon entry.
francois stable entry.
". r. Bradley entry.
&c. p. Whitney estry
FOURTH RACE-The SaratoRa handi-
cap; three-year-olds and up: one and a
quarter miles. Mad Halter, l22;s Donna
Gonna. 1o7; Yellow Hand. 100; Audacious.
FIRTH RAcE-sellins; for three-y..r-
olds and up; 1 mile. Anniversary. 1865
Devastation, 1os; Edgar Allen Poe, 100 /:
Biff Bang, Ill: Servitor. III; Thlmble,
50; Lunette, 1868 Light Rose, ss; Jessie,
o6 sundinl I'd, III; Valor. 1le; Wapiti. e6.
SIXTH RACE-For maiden two-year-
olds; sh rurlonss. Jocose, IFS; Dan Boil
Fifty, IFS; Uksse. lis; -Deadloek, 1lS;
overtahe, IFS; Pietrus. 49, whiskaway,
lis; Diversity, lis; Maryland Belle, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
GOLF IS CREATING
AN IMPRESSION ON
BOSTON OFFICIALS
Park and Recreation Depart
ment Decides on More
Liberal Policy.

BOSTON, July so.-Golf, as a
pastime growing in popular favor.
has been officially recognized by
the park and recreation department
of the city of Boston. The commits
sioners have come to realization
that a more liberal policy must be
established in regard to 1t.
For that reason Mayor Peters has
granted permission for Charles A.
Hogan, superintendent Of parks, to
attend the annual convention of the
National Park Superintendent Asso.
citation, TO be held in Detroit from
August % to rs, inclusive.
In addition to gathering informa.
ton on golf at the convention, Su-
perintendent Hogan has been ordered
by the park commissioners to visit
Chicago and Buffalo and study the
management of the golf links and
bath houses in those cities.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
LEAGUE CARNIVAL
I, TO Be CONTINUED
F0RAN0THER WEEK
Manager Jack MuIIane Reports
Great Success During Last
Six Nights.

Manager Jack Mullane. of the Fra
ternal Baseball Leagiie outdoor carni-
val and circus, stated last evening
that officials Of the eight teams in
the, Organization are highly pleased
with the results of the first week Of
the affair. The program will be con-
tinued each night until August 6.
One of the big feature nights of the
carnival will be staged tomorrow
night. when Kallipolis Grotto, No. Is.
NJ. o. v. p. e. r.. will throw its full
support TO the carnival by sending its
prize band to play at the circus
grounds, which are at the Union Sta
ton plaza. Under the leadership of
Prof. Julius Ksmpher. an excellent
musical program will be rendered In
side the Enclosure.
During the past week separate
nights were observed at the carnival
by fraternal orders which have teams
within the league. Monday was thrown
open 80 the general fraternal element
of the city. that being the opening
night. Tuesday was observed by the
knights of Pythias, Wednesday by
the Masons, Thursday by the Elks,
Friday by the Red Men and last night
by the Woodmen Of the World. The
Moose, Odd Fellows and Macabeex.
which are also represented in the
league by teams, will be designated
nights during the coming week.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
HAMILTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Corenzio. 10, $+a5,
$3.50, $3.50, won; Wessie B.. los,
$3.15, $3.50, second; Chateaugay, lot,
$2.75, third. Lady Heart, Proclama-
ton, Overrun. Fast Trial also ran.
SECOND RACE-Dandy. 14s, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50. won: Cynosure, 136, $825,
$3.95, second; Flying Frog, 1913, $3.50,
third. Inpetto, McCorlurn, Pepi also
ran.
THIRD RACE-June Fly, 100,
$4.15, $3.50, s2.35, won; Sweet Bou-
quet, 10S, $3.50, sass, second; An
NUT, 100, $3.50. third. Sadducee,
Plymouth Rock, Francis Britain, All
Smoke also ran.
FOURTH RACE - Betty J., 1o5
Thurber). s20.SO, $3.50, out. won; King
John, 10S (Rowan), s3.S5, out. second;
Exhorter. 40 *. Parrington). out,
third. Time, 1:50. Lucky b. also ran
FIFTH RACE-Hildur, ia Erick.
SOM. s6.l5, s4.05, s3.40, won; Some
Baby, los u. Rowan, $40, 1896, Sec
ond; Fizer, LA (Merimee), 1855, third.
Time, 1913 is. Oriental Park. Smart
Guy, Annette's Sister, Pokey b. and
Major Parke also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; three
year-olds and up; one mile and
seventy yards. Kings Champion,
113 u. Rowan, $3.50, s6.65, sts5,
won; Muttikins, 100 CErickson). si20,
1910, second; Runquol (Shilling), SAYS,
third. Time, 1:45 80. Azrael, Clean
Gone. Pimlico also ran.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $1,000;
three-year-olds and up; one mile on the
turf. Mormon Elder. 100 Thurber),
$500. s3.35, SAYS; Fly Home. % (Sim-
mons, 1920, SAYS: Laura Miller. 101
(Stearns), 1850. Time. 140 3.5. Blazon.
ry, She Devil. Sugarmint, Our Birth
day. Vic. Munoz, Little Sandy. Mallow-
met, Dancer j. Darnay, Sam Nc
Meekin, Gorilla also ran
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

The blasts OF noise continued
bells, horns and whistles all combin-
ing in a gigantic and continuous
roar. 1t was the opening OF Chic
cago's pageant of progress. Judge
Friend had to suspend court until
the formal opening Of the pageant
was over.
Confident of Acquittal.
Prindiville then resumed the argu-
ments he began yesterday.
There has been a rumor that the
defense would dispense with closing
arguments.
Already the BLACK Sox" are SO
confident of an acquittal that they
are planning transforming tour 10
vindicate themselves. They organized
a team in court this morning with
Eddie Cicotte, former star White SIX
pitcher. as captain. Plans are being
made to ask Charles Comiskey for
permission to use the White Sox
park for the opening. Buck" Weaver,
who expects to be reinstated in the
big league. was the only one who
would not join the team
1--WE don't have to show that
games were lHTOWH,
Vile, resuming his arguments to the
jury today, that money was paid TO
some ball players or that some gam
blers made some Dets. but all We
have to do is to produce for your
benefit evidence of an attempt to
obtain money from the public gener-
ally by false pretenses. We don't
even have to show that the false
pretenses were made ana we don't
have to show that they gained the
confidence Of their victims.
Must Show Conspiracy.
There's only one thing, gentle
men, necessary for us 10 do and
that is to show that a conspiracy
was entered into. then the trial is
complete. So far as the passing VI
money is concerned, however, Jack
son, Williams and Cicotte have at
mitted that they got money. Do you
think for one minute that the rest
of these defendant players received
rome?
IF any one of these men in their
conspiracy had been cheated out Of
his proceeds OF the crlnie don't you
think he would have been the first
to have squealed? And il the men
who actually did get money came In
and confessed, is 1t not proper to
assume that the rest got theirs?'
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
ARGYLE TENNIS TEAM
TRIMS RACQUET CLUB

Argyles took four out Of sever
matches from the Racquet Club ir
the Suburban Tennis League yester
day on the Racquet Club courts.
Bates (Argyle) Beat Benton. ST
81, 60; Mayfieid (Argyle). beat
Beale, 60, 2-6., 60.
Pierce and Gable (Argyle) beat Eos
ter and T. Howenstein. Is, 60; Ke
mon and Thurtall (Argyle) beat w
Benton and Lee, Sc, ST, 6-5
Neale and Skinner RacqusO beat
Bates and Robinson, So, Ga; Hill
and o. Howenstein Racquet) bea,
somerkamp and Mayfield. Sc, s-6
6%1; j. Dowd and Flankard Rac
uueO won by default
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
REXMEN DEFEAT
SHAMROCK CLUB
IN 1O1NN|NG GAME
Humphreys, Star Pitcher, Loses
His First Game of Season,
Five to Four.

Rex Athletic Club got more than Il
barssined for from the Shamrocks OF
Southeast yesterday, in a game at
Union League Park, which the Rex
men won by the skinny margin of
to 4 in ten innings.
Humphreys. star pitcher OF the
Shamrocks, was beaten for the firs'
time this season after having landed
eleven straight games. He virtually
lost his own game by making a wild
throw to home on relay from the
outfield TO catch Limeric breezing In
from second on a single.
Lem owen opposed Humphrey on
the mound and pitched his usual fine
game. He allowed five hits against
six made off Humphreys.
1t was an exciting fray all the way,
each team scoring three runs In the
sixth.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

A number Of fields already have been
turned over for thsgames. and it is be.
loved little or no trouble will be en-
countered in securing enough din
fnonds to run off the series two, three,
and possibly four games a day. With
SO many teams competing, 1t will be
necessary to break away from the old
order of playing a game a day. Haas
to five weeks.
VIII Draw More People. ..
BY playing the series In various sec
tons Of the city, 1t Is believed more
persons will witness the contests than
in any previous series. Many q base
ball fan will walk around the corner to
see a game when he wouldn't travel
from one end Of the city to the other
for the purpose. is the supposition,
Another feature indicative OF a large
attendance is the record number Of
teams to compete. Every team play
ing will have an individual following
and naturally every teams rooters
VIII be interested In the, series as a
whole.
Plans Four Sections.
Haas plan is to divide each class,
unlimited, junior and midget, into sec
lions of A, B, G. d, etc. A series will
be played by each section in each
class, then the section winners will
play a SERIES, For instance, the win
ners of sections A and b will play and
the winners Of sections 3 and G will
clash, etc, and the winners Of the
intersectionai series will play for the
title.
for umpires. While 1t virtually Ii
settled that association umpires will
be engaged for unlimited series, II is
likely outsiders" will be engaged to
handle the games in the junior and
midget classes.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Black Sox Planning
Transforming Trip
immediately.

CHICAGO, July 30.--Plans. for
a Transforming tour" by former
White Sox players, charged with
conspiring to throw the 1919
world series, were being made
today as Edward Prindiville ad-
dressed the jury in the prosecu-
tons final argument in the base
ball trial.
The players elected Eddie CT
cote captain of the team and
began work on an itinerary which
would include most Of the larger
cities Of the country.
Weaver was the only player on
trial who refused to consider the
tour. Weaver has refused to play
ball with any one since his in
dictment. The players who ex-
pect to make the trip are Cicotte,
Jackson, Williams, Gandil, Ris-
berg and Felsch.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Clainins: two-yesr-olds;
five furlonks; purse, $1,000. Fox Glove ss;
my Rosie, 100: Big Noise, lol; chsriotta
1ob; Athsarven, 1oB: Fast Trial. 10; Fer
run, li3; Fannie Bean, lis.
SECOND RAcE--steeplecha maiden
miles: purse, 81. eco sstinmore, Isof Great
Scott, 1875: Flying Frog, 1876; Happy Days,
40; Impetto, 1+2; Sea Tale. i4s; James A.
THIRD RAcE-Pur,.. 1880; claim
ing; thrse-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs
chinooteague. 100; Sister Louise. 100; The
more, 1ot; Lady Luxury, 1o1; Cormorsn,
1oe Harry o'Neal, 100: The Decision
100; Dancing Girl, 10; Polar Cub. ia;
B sarSnTyt cornb sos ' fct i0' on
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 1890: claim.
ins; three-year-olds and up: furlonga
Explosive; 100; Fair Lsssie, los; .AblsHs
TRANSIENT III; Rancocss. III; kuklux,
Frank, III; major Parks, Iai:
Holiday Handicap; three-y.sr-oids and
up: IN miles Psdua, s6; Irish JIG, 80;
Estsro, 100; Runquoi, 100; Clean Done,
Io2; Pimlico. 100; Registrar. 1o7i Lucky
SIXTH RAcE-coioniai handicap, three
year-olds and upward. foaled IN Canals;
Srcsn 800 Il SoS fdss Rs nd 10 s.rs
tsws.t Bouquet, 100; Chief Sponsor. 1905:
AHrael.,, 10; D.llahn. lIs; Atom. Iis;
SA sEvhMrH SsSsasm stn,f snf1y
the turf purse, 81, 500, Unaine, ss Tan
iSnn Iron EV Bow los: Flame. los: Ns.nss
les: TrieRster IL, ios; Thrift, los: Austrai.
los; Lieutenant Perkins, 1os; Piedra, los;
Woodthrush. III; Little Sandy. ia; 'shs
Apprentice allowances claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
AT BAT.
Total homers, 81.

Total homers, 81.
Total homers OF career, 140.
FIRST INNING-Score, Indians. o,
Yanlts, 0. Covaleskie pitching. Two
out; bases empty. Ruth hit wicked
grounder to second. out, at first,
THIRD INNING-Score. Indians,
7; Yankees, 0. Covaleskie pitching.
Two out, Fewster on first. Ball,
wide; ball two, wide; ball three, wide;
strike. called: walked.
SIXTH INNING-Score. Indians,
II: Yankees. o. Covaloskis pitching,
One out. basos empty, Ball. wide,
strike, called; foul, strike two, Ruth
hit homo run into risht-feild bleach,
ors, Tremendous wallop, Was the
second one made off Covaiesbis,
EIGHTH INNING-soore, Indians,
IL, Yankees, 1. Covaleskie pitching.
Two out, bases empty, Strike, calledl
ball, low, Singled to left,
Summary At bat, threeI runs. onei
hits, two.
cspyrishI 1854. ~ Al. huass Elias.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
oLDSTERS VICTORIOUS
OVER YOUTHFUL DREAMS

When the oldsters. staging their ex-
perience against the youthful dreams
OF their juniors. closed their perform.
snces in the first shoot of the Wash.
ington Gun Club at It's new grounds at
Bethesda, Md. yesterday, 1t was seen
that experience counts in the long run.
The vets had vanquished the young.
sters, 374 to $50. The four highest
scores Of both sides were, seniors:
Monroe, 40; Common, 40; Morgan, As.
and Hogan, ~.
Following are the scores of all par
ticipants:
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Seat Sale indicates Success.

Tickets are being spread throughout
the city for the game the Rnickor-
bockers and the picked team from the
knights OF Columbus will play ut
American League Park, Thursday.
September 1. for the benefit of the
Catholic women's Service Club. A
well-illustratsd program also In being
compiled,
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
NAVY FOOTBALL COACHES
BEGIN WEDDING MATERIAL

ANNAPOLIS July SThe Naval Academy abos under certain
Of
Of
October particularly
Full Of this opportunity
athletic
in
during coming regular
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Rapp Unable To Hit
For Giants, Bats
Well For Pills.

Goldie, Rapp, now with the Phil
lies, before leaving the Giants, got
only one hit in his last 10 games
he played with them, getting one
hit in 20 tries, and since wearing
a Phillie uniform he has come
through, hitting safely in his last
10 consecutive games. hitting
safely in every game he has play
ed for Manager Donovan.
During this urbroken streak
Goldie has punched out 80 hits in
81 tries for a percentage Of $40
and scored Is runs.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
SHAUGHNESSY TO MANAGE
SYRACUSE UNTIL SEPT. is

MONTREAL, July 80. - Frank
Shaughnessy. football coach at McGill
University. has left for Syracuse to
take charge OF the international
League baseball team UP to September
is. He accepted the offer to lead the
stars with the provision that he be per-
mitted to return to the Canadian Uni.
versity in time to prepare the eleven
for the gridiron season.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

George Cutshaw. of the Pirates, quit
to Hugh McQuillan after polling them
in ten straight games. George got
twenty hits in forty-one tries at
the bat for percentage OF .512.
Earl Smith, Of the Giants, was halt
ed by Babe Adams, of the Pirates. on
July rs, after hitting safe in seven
games for .333
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
George Kelly Makes
18th Home Run
of Season

CINCINNATI, July 3d.
George Kelly, first baseman Of
the New York Giants, made his
eighteenth home run Of the sea
son here today in the second
game of double-header be-
tween the Giants and Reds. His
homer came in the fourth in
ming with q runner on base.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
BLARE OF BIG PAGEANT
INTERRUPTS ARGUMENTS
in TRIAL OF"BLACK SOX"

CHICAGO July 30The principals "he Black Sox
trial had
when the gallery broke loose in bombastic heckng
States Attorney Edward Prindvie
role in Judge Hugo M Friends for the
State
of the jury Mr. Prindive.
all Of thunderbos
but avail. t..s.
get a hor
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
MANY SECTIONS OF CITY
TO SEE SANDLOT SERIES
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Baseball virtually Washington will able
watch the independent sandotters titles
the coming series without having blocks the
battlefield. +,
being by
the suitable fields the and the
schedule will be framed in such give team in the
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
international League.
At Toronto:

RH e.
Rochester :. .oIo 500 100 Z 10 8
Toronto ..... .041 401 02x-12 16
Batteries ~ Murray. Morsgn and
Mattox; Snyder and Dcvine. f..
At Reading first game):
Jersey City 900 0o1 1000 10
Reading 500. 900 900 021-3 IL
Batteries-Tecarr and Freitag, Nc.
Neil; Swartz and Smith.
At Reading Second game): t
RHE.
Jersey City .o2l o2o 0-5 4
Reading 400 406 I-14 IL
Freitag; Hayes and Johnton.
Called by agreement)
At Syracuse first game):
Buffalo ..... 800 sol 1913 IL /
Batteries-Gordon and Tragressor;
Olsen. Kircher. Calder and Gillian.
At Syracuse (second game):
RH.E.
Buffalo zee. 100 100 oio IA 10
Syracuse =. 100 600 200 % 8 0
Ten innings)
Batteries-Rogers and Beneough;
Dodson and Gilman.
At Baltimore first camel:
r. II. f.
Newark. =. 900 % o o 8 0 % 8
Baltimore. o o 0 3 o 0 0 ks .
Single, Barnes and Withrow; Ogden
and Eagan-
At Baltimore ,tsecond game):.
Newark 80 8 0 0 DO IL
Baltimore IS 0 0 0 0 / 0-9 10 l
Called end seventh by agreement)
Barnhardt, 'Gordy and Manning,
Withrow, Groves, Frank, Clark and
Letter.