davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14

For 9als-A few extfa good DAroc
Jersey brood sows yet f9r sale. redi-
gross furnished LAstee MeMef.
Rhodes, Iowa. BIZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
Classified Advertisements:
70

founts and generator. FOR gale cheap
II taken at ONCE. Henry G. SieE, l0s
East Main street, MarsnaIltQWn, lowa.
For aAts.r-A ave, passenger hleaho0
car. bran new. ! aln nol a, dealer epS
am in n position to give . pega2A -
inside figure on this peW tal2 oar. A.
dress mitchell" care T.,R
For Saie-New and secondhand
carom ana pocket billiard tables. and
s.:..!!ms alle.. and accesssriee: bar Na-
lures Of all Kinds: easy payments The
Brunswick Raiko- { oilandsp Company
ll3 Walnut street. Dss Moine,. Iowa.
For saIs-chsap. q ave h. y. s.eam
engine ip excellent condition. we have
installed motors. Address, Engine
care tn.
FOR sALE-clTY PROPERTY.
For Sa,s-Rpesidsnce lots RarSsin II
taken seen. Gal! 1t First NATIONAL
Bank
Notice. have several properties
can sell and give possession II takan
soon, as they will be rented and not for
sale after April /. II you think az buy.
aOa North Second avenue. -
For sale-Caswell ponsst sad. cheap
to settle estate. ninevroon house. good
repair. fuynass, bath. city water and
cistern, barn. gil kinds Of fruit. garden
plot, C. c. casweil.
For Sale-A nice s-rocm cottage
with furnace. electric light. sss, tult lot
and barn, chicken house, watsp inside
and sewer: been holding property At
81 900: will cut 800 II taken before the
LIST of April J, c. HellinsssortA 203
North Second avenue.
For sale-s.rictly modern house,
seven rooms and bath. cog South sev-.
enth street.
Fov SaIe-Nine room house. modern.
at s0s West Summit. WIN trade for
vacant lots. or small property, W. Il,
Derrick, phone llls yellow,
For saIo-Tc highest bidder, my
business property. living rooms eem-
bined Good cash businGsx- Terms easy.
VIII rent for 1926 - year, Also grocery
fixtures Call at 709 East Main street.
Marshalltown. Iowa. -
For Sals-Very desirable building lot
at corner First and North streets. ,Ad-
dress }. NJ. Bishop. Thief River Fails.
MINI.
For Saje-six room house. FUN lot.
close IN; has city water. furnace and
electric lights, good barn and shade
trees Will sell right; possession Etven
April I. ]. c. Hollinssworth. :oa North
Second avenue.
For saIs-My residence at lo5 North
Secopd avenue. This property rs mod :
ern In every particular and In good
repair. VIII make good terms TO pur-
chaser. No trades entertained E. W.
Winery.
For SaIe-Two modern ak room cot
taEea. Payment plan II wanted. = J.
! Clark. ~.
For sais-strict,y modern eight room
house and barn at a barRain. II. -.
White. ~ North Tenth street.
For sals-Cho.ce 0, two deslrah'"
residence lots on one OF the best streets
In the west Fart OF the city. north OF
Main Terms II desired. Inquire W. b.
whitman. at Times Republican office
LiVEsTocK-AoE arc.
For Sale Eight head registered
Percherons Two mares In foal. three
yearllng FLIES and three sucking colts
c. j. Buck, Rhodes Iowa:
For Saie-Sow. ] gifts. fall pigs
Phone $50 green
| -. - - - = :, -~,.A.I-~l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14

For saIe.-ssy draft fsfalIions and
mares. 80 big jacks. Time given. INF
noir Horse Company. Good Blk. pes
Moines. ~, 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14

Fer oaje-0ood teo.SyTup marble
lsoda fountain. tndlelypg two steel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

Only = Few Days Mors to close out
entire stock and fixtures nj the csensr
store. Clemens, Town. building must be
empty by Saturday the 2Ath inst. 3&.b00
stock yet to select from, w. A.. Pollock.
trustee. Epperson & Kirk In charge.
Send IS Cents In coin and tnati y0tt
enough beautiful silk or wool piecOa
70 make one ~ inch log cabin Guilt
block. Madame Elliott. GosTass ssss
Odkan avenue. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14

For sals-cho!cs OF two Desirable
residence lots on one OF the best streets
In the west cart OF the city. north OF
Main Terms II desired. Inquire ". b.
whitman. at Times Republican Office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14

For Saie-Strict,y nodern eight roor,
house and barn at n bargain. II. -.
White, IL North Tenth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14

For Sals-My residencep at lo5 North
Second avenue. THIS property rs mod
ern in every particular and In good
repair. VIII make good terms to pur-
chaser. No trades entertained. e. w
Whinerv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14

For Sale-Sow. gifts. fall pigs
Phone $50 green. '4l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14

FOR SaIe-Red Durham heller cal
born Thursday. d. w. Norris. u, ~
Jerome street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14

For Sale-Six room house. FUN lot.
close IN; has city water. furnace and
electric lights, good barn and shade
trees Will sell right: possession Rfven
April I. ]. G. Hollinssworth. 2oa North
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14

For Shetland by owner. have
four thousand acres OF improved land
in Steele county. n. ~. which WIN
sell IN tots and terms 10 suit buyers.
No agents commission to pay. q! e.
Jardet. Portland. y. ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
IiVEsTock-AoESEo. arc.

For Sale Eight head registered
Percherons. Two mares In foal. three
yearlng fillies and three sucking colts
c. j. Buck, Rhodes, Iowa:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
GOLF TITLES Up
FOR COMPETITION
Metropolitan Championships at En-
glewood and Baltusrol.

New York, May ls.-The word cham
pionship" VIII be plastered all over the
metropolitan golf district this week. As
close followers OF the ancient game know
both the metropolitan golf associations
will run on their annual, tournaments,
the women at the Englewood Country
Club from Monday 20 Friday and the
men at BaitusroI hpm Wednesday to
Saturday. This matter OF conflict In
dates is OF long standing and for some
reason or other is regarded as unavoid-
able. but It really amounts to little as
the meetings interest different players.
BY starting on Monday the women VIII
claim undivided attention on the hrst
two days. They are keen TO get going
for their title and enthusiastic over the
condition OF the Englewood course, which
never appeared In better turf. As one
woman expressed II while competing
there in the one day event last Wednes-
day, the greens were so good that they
didn't know how to put over them.
Throughout the entire course. in fact,
are evidences of much careful groom
ing and IN one or two instances changes
have been made.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
WELLS Is ANXIOUS
TO FIGHT JOHNSON
British Heavyweight Confident he
Can Arrange Bout with Champ
if He Beats Palzer July 4.

New York. May 1s.-Bombardier Wells,
heavyweight champion Of England. who
is here to get a match with Champion
Jack johnson II possible. will see his
first fight in this country tomorrow
night, when he will attend the ten-round
contest between Mike Gibbons. the
American welter-weight champion. and
Sid Burns, the British welter-welght
champion, at Madison Square Garden.
Wells Is a likely looking man, standing
six feet two inches and weighing l95
pounds. There is not an ounce Of Fat
on him. and strange to say he does not
show a mark from the encounters by
which he won his way to the top Of
the fighting heap In England.
Il came over here to meet Al Palzer,
your white hope, and ultimately TO get
a fight with Champion Jack johnson II
can. II was a shame and unfair for
the authorities to call OF my bout with
johnson in London. They feared that
would be seriously injured. Well,
guess l could have taken care Of my
self. and / told them so, too. but then
you can't tell British police officials any
thing once they have made up their
minds.
I'm going up to Rye Beach, n. Y.
with Wells and Burns for a spell until
my sea legs get the kinks out of them,
then / will be in a position to talk busi-
ness. i would like 10 fight PalZer on
the Fourth Of July at some place on
the coast, where we can go over the
ten-round limit. II ! conquer Palzer 1
don't think I would have much trouble
In getting a bout with Johnson"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
BROOKLYN TRIUMPHS.
Chicago Cubs Are Defeated by
Dodgers, 6 to 2.

Chicago. May 19.-Brooklyn took to-
days game from the Cubs, to ?. Ragon,
former Cub pitcher. now with Brook
lyn, held the Cubs to four hits. His
underhand curve had the Chicago ath-
letes guessing, and they could not even
get started except in two innings. smith
started for the locals. but had to be
scratched before the second round was
over. Lavender took up the Job and
performed with much credit to himself,
but was leading a lost cause. He was
withdrawn in the eighth to allow Good
to hit. Southpaw Moroney. the latest
Cub acquisition. worked in the ninth
and looked good Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

the 1872 season, then the major leaguers
have cause for fear, as persons willing
to invest capital in such ventures are
sure to risk a few thousands In a prop
osition which has been able to weather
the gale for one year. And the financial
backing will be there to insure hiring
good minor league talent.
As things look now the United States
League is not in the best of shape and
present season.
George StovaII. representing the St
Louis Browns. who attended the meet
ing of the ball players in Philadelphia
last night, failed to arrive in Washing
ton up to midnight, although many OF
the ST. Louis players waited for him &c
show. George is expected back this
morning
Owen Moran. the English boxer who
holds the distinction of being the only
man in the world who has ever knocked
out Battling Nelson, is finding 1t SO hard
to obtain matches in this country that
he threatens to return home. Moran
wants to meet X o. Brown, Leach
Cross, and others, but they evidently dc
not care for the Britisher's game. Tough
luck. Owen.
The Washington Cricket club lost the
opening game Of the season in Baltimore
yesterday. but Capt. Jimmy Roses men
are badly in need Of practice. When
the local eleven gets into shape they are
expected to make 'em all sit up and
take notice. Rose is a hustler and can
be depended upon to put a representative
team in the field before many days have
elapsed
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
BOBBY ADLER TO
GET TRIAL WITH
THE NATIONALS
Former 0. s. Lacquer VIII Report
to Manager Griffith This
Morning at Park.
LEADS OUTLAWS WITH STICK

Bobby Adler. star ciouter Of the United
States League, and former third sacker
Of the Senators. will report to Manager
Clark Grifnth, Of the Nationals. this
morning at the concrete column for a
trial with the big leaguers.
AdleEs hitting in the outlaw league at
tracted the attention OF the Nationals
leader, and last. night he requested the
former Senator TO report at the park for
practice.
This will be Adler's FIRST trial in the
major leagues. as he has formerly played
with the sandlotters and semi-pro teams
around New York. except one year. when
he played third base for the Harrisburg
club, Of the Tri-State League, hitting
% for the season.
Adler has been putting up great
game both in the field and at the bat
for the Senators. and 1t Is not a big
surprise that he has been secured by
big league club.
Manager Grifith stated last night that
he would give Adler a thorough trial
should his work this morning warrant,
and the speedy youngster is confident Of
making good.
Walter johnson. Danny Moeller. Tom
Long. and long Tom Hughes, OF the Ma
tionaIs. witnessed Che game at Union
League Park yesterday, as did Reds"
Nelson and Kutina. of the Browns. The
big leaguers travelled TO the park under
the impression that a United States
League would be played, but a misunder-
standing caused the cancellation of the
fray.
George Browne, who has been lead
ing the Senators, left Reading Saturday
night under the impression that a game
was TO be played here yesterday, but
when he arrived at the park he found
the Washington Giants and the Baltimore
Yannigans on the field. and no Reading
team in sight.
The Giants control lease on the park
for all Sundays and holidays, and there
was no chance for the L. S. Leaguers
TO get in a battle. Manager Browne stat
ed that until the report of the meeting
In Pittsburg is heard nothing will be
known regarding the local club or its
conditions.
Should the Detroit Tigers remain firm
In their determination not to play until
Cobb is reinstated and Ban johnson re-
fuse to accede to their demands. little
Broome, star OF the Ninth Street team
OF the East Washington Sunday School
League, will offer Manager Jennings his
services when the Tigers reach this city
tomorrow Milton remarked that he
would be glad TO get a slice Of the $50
that was handed to the Philly amateurs
Saturday. There are others with Milt.
The Cobb controversy has the entire
amateur field on the go, as nothing was
heard yesterday at the several games
but Anything new on the Cobb case?''
or Has johnson reinstated Cobb YETI
Every ball tosser who has been seen
by the writer has been strong for Cobb
and the Tiger aggregation, and when the
Jennings crew reaches the Capital to-
morrow the hotel will be the center Of
interest. G. " SWAMI.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

In the concrete coliseum this after
noon the Nationals and st. Louis Browns
will clash in their final battle Of the
present series. which stands one victory
for each club and one postponed game.
Dixie Walker will undoubtedly be
Cribs choice for the box. while Manager
Wallace is going TO send in Baumgard-
ner. the big West Virginian recruit, who
has created such a Juror in American
League circles this season.
Baumgardner was responsible for the
best baseball story of the 1872 season
During a game in Chicago recently, when
Ed Walsh was pitching for the White
Sox, Baumgardner' remarked to Barney
Petty: yG'who is this fellow Walsh? He
looks like a pretty good pitcher" Petty
replied: You bet your life he Is good
pitcher" To which Baumgardner, re-
piled: IF Walsh is such great pitcher,
why don't the National League draft
him.
By this time the big West Virginian
has probably realized that the only DIFF
ference between the American and Ma
tional leagues is that the Ban johnson
circuit is the stronger.
That the Washington outlaw club is
ready TO throw up the sponge comes
with little or no surprise. 1t was hard
to see where the United States Leaguers
would make much Roadway in the Cap
ital. unless Sunday games were permitted.
Ran PLAYERS will go just so long with
out drawing salaries before jumping over
the traces, and from all accounts the
ghost is overdue. and unless some good
angel appears. the local club win either
disband or be transferred.
Had the Nationals gotten away to a
poor start, 1t is barely possible that local
fans would have been more generous in
their patronage at the few United States
League games played here, but with
Grfffs club in third place and putting
up good ball. competition was out OF the
question.
II the United States League survives
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
DENHAM WINS.
Eegotiates Fast Time for 25-mile
Cycle Road Race.

The National Cycle Clubs Smile road
race from the District line at Bradbury
Heights TO Marlboro and return took
place yesterday afternoon at rs o'clock.
There were twenty-seven starters and a
crowd of about 80 spectators witnessed
the start and finish Of the race.
It was the best road race held in this
vicinity in years and the winner, W. H.
Denham, made the distance in l hour
and - minutes. He was followed in by
Leo Gustayen minutes later and then
by fifteen other riders at short inter
walls. Not an accident marred the race.
The club had competent officials as
starters, checkers, and timers, and the
first race Of 1912 goes into the records
Of the club as the best in its history,
both as for time made and number OF
starters and finishes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
BAD PEG LOSES.
Dooin's Poor Throw Paves Way for
Cardinals Win Over Phillies

St Louis, May ia bad throw by
Charley Doom in the fifth gave the Car
dinals to-day's game with the Phillies,
TO . Hauser scored on the play, tying
the count, and Cakes was put in position
to come over with the winner. Brennan
pitched steadily for Philadelphia and
passed nobody. Harmon was wild, but
effective in the pinches. In the ninth
the Phillies got a double and a single.
but Higgins made a great stop back OF
second and prevented a tie. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
pAST PERFORMANCES
4 From i Stahl to Clark Griffith

Got an even break on this day OF grace
heretofore, but there's a rumor out that
the Old Fox will pitch the Wizard to-
day. being as how Big Bans backbone
has developed an extra rigidity. and the
Weanlings have little 10 fear from Jen-
nings' Jerkwater Juveniles, who are rat
Ting around in the shoes of the Tigers
II he does, one Mr.. Bum Gardener Cor
Is It BaumgartenD is due to have his
conceit ironed out to-day at the Concrete
Coliseum.
Keep your eve on the Hon. Ross Lee,
who represents the Schuyllkill CPa) dis
trict In Congress, and see II he doesn't
provide a remedy for existing conditions
via the Erdman mediation law.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
BELTSVILLE ON TOP.

Riverdale, May ia large Sunday
crowd witnessed an interesting baseball
game at Riverdale this afternoon be-
tween the home club and the BeltsvIlle
team. the visitors winning. Score, 10 to 9.
Frederick. in left for Riverdale, made
two sensational catches, which prevent
ed several runs being scored. Keyworth
put up a swell game at short for River
dale. CLANCY, pitching for the visitors,
struck out fourteen men, but was wild.
giving five bases on balls. He received
Indifferent support. Linthicum, for Belts
Vile. hit we'll Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
TECH VS.. WESTERN.

In all probability the deciding game Of
the high school series, between Tech and
western, will be played tomorrow at
Union League Park, as II is understood
that the United States League will not
stage a game at the park, leaving the
high school lads free to take care OF the
grounds.
Tech will work Fred Austin on the
mound, while the Red and White ag-
gregation will send Loomis to the box.
and a red-hot battle may be expected.
The game will be called promptly at
BIS o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
O'DAY'S REDS BACK
In FIRST PLACE
By virture Of 4 to 3 Victory Over
New York, Cincinnati Again
Takes Lead in Race.

Cincinnati. Ohio. May 1s.-Though Grip
pied BY the absence Of their two leading
hirers and run getters. Bescher and
Bates. Hank oDay's fast Reds went 70
first place by beating the Giants TO ,
to-day In fierce ten-round struggle.
suggs pitched wonderful ball. except in
the fourth Inning, when four hits and a
pass gave the champs three runs. Out
side OF this inning only one OF the Wis
itors reached third base. Ames also
pitched well, but the Reds hit him at
timely moments. Ames walked only two
men. but both OF his passes resulted In
tallies. Three consecutive singles by
Hoblitzell, Mitchell and Egan earned the
winning run in the last half OF the tenth.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

Runs-TurneT. brelstord VI ". CnAney W. NC
Gregor Linthicum. Frey, johnson, S. Clancy ~.
Ketnef, Frederick. Stewart ~, Stevenson 9.
Keyuorth. Long, McFariand. stolen bsses-Tur-
ner Brelsford o. o. Clancy CD, McGreEor Lin
thicum o. Frey %. Hamilton, Stewart, Stew
ensun. Keyvorth. TWo-hase hits-MacNeil ~. ket-
ner Brelsford Linthicum Struck out-By Chaney.
li; by Mcfarland, 5; b Williams. q Bases On
balls-Oh Clancy. 5; Mcfarland. S; Williams. :.
Hits-On Mcfarland 4 IN 8 innings: on Williams.
, IN innings. Left on baaes-Beluille. p; River
dale 10 First baR errou-BeltsFile. s:
Riverdale, l. Hit by pitchG-By Williams Shee-
han; hy ChaDey. Stevenson. Double plAy-Steven-
son 10 Keyworth TO MacNeiL Umpire-Mr. Grit
9Th Tine q game-s houB and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

| Runs-SeTeToid, Hoblitzell Phelan ca, Murray.
Msrkle. HerIoE. TWo-bass hits-Murrsy ~. Three
baAa hit-seyrroid. Left bases-Cincinnad. .;
New York. 3. Double play-FleicheT 10 Doyle 10
Merde. Sacrifices hit-Hobhtsell. Stolen base-
phelan. Struck olt-By SUES. S; BY Ames. l.
Bases on balls-Oh SuEgs. 2: ca Aues Hit
BY pstcher-By susgs. j wild piteh-Ames. Tine
/ Of game-s hours and 10 MINUTES. Unpires-MessrI
Johnstons and EaEon.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

Runs-Hauser. 0Akes. Wingo. LAudsrus Dovney.
Two-bass hit-Dooin Wingo. Paskert. CEavath.
Three-base hit-HRuser. Sacrifice hit-Downey.
Sacrifice hy-HAm0n. Stolen bSseS-Doodn. Mage.
Hauser Oakes, Domey. Knabe. Double plays
Hauser TO HugEins TO Konsy. Bass On balls-On
Harmon, Struck out-By Harmon, {: BY Bren-
man, . Hits-Oh Brennan, IN innings Left
on bases-St. Louis, .; PhiIadelphiA II. Time
Of sAme-l hour and hfty-hUs minutes.. Uupires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Bush.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

Runs-Hofmhn. ETers. Nom. DaubeTt J. Smith
81, Hummel. Toolsy. Hias-Od Smith. ) In - in
nings; on Lavender in 6 IL innings. TNro-hase
hfts-HummsJ Needham Sacrifice hits-Humunei
Tooley. Phelps. Stolen bssrs-Moan DaubeTt J.
Smith. Phelps Bass baIlS-OR Smith, 2;
on Moruney, 1: OF RagO.. !; Oh Lavender
Struck out-By Smith, !; 0y Lavender. !; b.
RagOn. Umpines-MesErS Brennan and OWern
Tine Of gzme-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
John Allen Released.

Lynchburg. Va. May 1s.-John Allen:
the pitcher turned over to Lynchburg
this spring by Washington, has been
released. Allen halls from Berkeley
SpringsAW. Va He left this afternoon
for Washington, expecting to be placed
by Scout Mike Kahoe. OF the Washing
ton Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
AIoysius wins.

The Aloysius club defeated the 81.
Johns team. OF Baltimore. yesterday 1s
to /. The local clubmen also won a pool
tournament from the oriole City boys,
LOT % ssS.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

In an exciting ten-inning game, the
Sovereign A. c. defeated the Wicked
nine. s to 4 The features Of the game
were a home run by Ovsrton White with
three men on bases and beautiful catch
by Dorsey. The Sovereign A. c. would
like to hear from any team thirteen or
Norton, sos Sixth Street Southwest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

The Trinity A. C. defeated the strong
Falls Church team. Il to 10. The feature
of the game was the playing Of John
King. Trinity's center fielder.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
srANDINo OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati; a. New York, ,.
st. Louis, 3, Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn, 8, Chicago, ..
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cincinnati.
PhiIndeIphia at st. Louis.
Boston at PittsburE.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
.Ln.r,rA-r- IN. .rrr- ~ rrnr
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

p. S.-Thornton Garfield. the speed boy
OF the Chauneurs' League, has an offer
from Jennings 10 Join the makeshifts in
Washington on Tuesday. II he accepts,
some Of these Burmans of the American
League will see real speed on the bases.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ULTIMATUM TO
JENNINGS TEAM

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
SPoRT s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
No Games Scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
st. louis At Warrington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston'
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
Ten inning

Won, 2: lost 2: tied. / Aveng runs Ter game
for Nationals ~: for oppnnsntA "a Average
hits pr game for Nationals. rs; for oppDnnts.
"a Average errurs per game foT Nationals, Is
for opponents. "a