davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
GASOLINE rANks AND PuMPs.

BOWSER underground outfits from 500
and up 100000 in use). +. NJ. King.
agent. l5llE Third avenue. Rock Is
land. Ill Phone west 2O3l. y. b
Bury your gasoline: it's safer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17

FOR SALE-Two work horses; inquire
1l6S Thirty-seccnd street, Moline, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
Foa sALE-crrY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Seven-room house, ali mod
ern, on Seventeenth street. Inquire
s29 Seventeenth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
CIAIRNOYANT.

-~~--~--~~~-~-~-~~--~~~-~
MADAM SOREKAA Fifty years ex-
perience. gives advice in all business
matters. remember. the gypsies are
the only race OF people born with a
natural gift 70 read your fortune ais
West Third street, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17

80 also the smallest affairs disturb as
most-Montaigne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
LOST AND FOUND.

--------~--s--~>~--------
i.OST-Thursday afternoon. black leath-
"r card case containing owners cards
and two $40 bills. Reward Tor re-
turn 20 Argus
LOST - TUESDAY night or Wednesday
morning. Mexican coin pin and four
leaf clover pin with red set in cen
ter. Return &C Argus and receive re-
ward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Half interest In clothing
store doing good business, no better
location in tri-cities; good reasons for
selling Address L." care Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
SWEDISH MOVEMENT.

SWEDISH MOVEMENT-Miss A Elm
arson. graduated Swedish masseuse
gives treatment in private homes
Phone west SSH Address SIS Thir-
tv-ninth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

hair and mOles on face
and arms permanently removed with
one to six needles Address Miss A. M
Kittredge. Flat l, Argyle Flats, Brady
street. Davenport old phone 3lS6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
FIRE INSURANCE.
Cha rles e. IEI0dgs0n
22s1 Eighteenth Street.
CThe Best IS the Cheapest
FIRE INSU RANCE.
EsTABLIsHED ~.

American ms. Co ........ Newark, n. ].
Agricultural ms. Co.......New York
Farmers ms. CO. ...-...-- York Pa
City Of New York ms. Co.. New York
Reliance Fire ms. Co... Philadelphia
Boston ms. co. ...-..... Massachusetts
ms co. state OF Illinois 90. Rockford III
ConnsctfcIS Fire ms CO. Connecticut
Mutual Life Ins. CO. ------- New Jersey
Mutual Benefit Life ms. CO. New Jersey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
COLLECTIONS.

MADE-Hard accounts
and claims collected. William NJ.
Walker, lawyer 3l1 Peoples Bank
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
LIVE STOCK.

CONkEY'S Salt-em will rid your
STOCK of worms; work off disease and
make every animal productive; your
money back II it doesn't; come In
and get q trial pail. Owatonua Flour
and Feed company. 2OlO ThirdavcEue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic.

THE STATED MEETING OF TRIO
q lodge No. 81, A. F. s, A. M, is
-. ~, held on the first Thursday of
" * each month. Special for work
~ : on the NJ. NJ. degree, Thursday,
Ian ID at 80 D. m visiting breth-
yGn are cordially invited. BY order
OF l.. e. Hemenway, w. M; w. b.
Petit secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
CHIPOPRACVIC-

~-~-~~~D~--~N~~[0--@--~---<
PSA SlOLOGlCAL SPINAL ADJUST
MENTS given in your home, private.
Dy expert adJuster. Address p o.
BOX 49,, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
FOR sALE-LANDs.


FOR SALE-Nine and q half acres land
one mile southwest of Milan. w. R.
Gingles, SIS Twenty-second street.
FOR SALE-2oo-acre farm. three miles
west of Milan: one OF the best farms
In Rock Island county. See Retdy
Bros for particulars.
FOR SALE-Houses, lots. Fine five
acre suburban property, twelve-room
brick house, $4,000. Five room cot
tage. three-fourths acre land. $1,000.
Five room cottage, three-fourths
acre land. $500 Terms ON part II
wanted. Bargains. c. H Dibbern u
Son. Milan. Ill.
FOR SALE - Eight-acre farm, with
eight-room house. big barn, shed, ice
house, two wells. good cellars under
houSe, 500 grape plants. so fruit trees;
good place for chicken raising; one
half mile south Of Eighteenth avenue
on Twenty-seventh street Inquire at
1901 Thirty-fif street. Rock Island
Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
AnsTRAcrk OF TITLE.


HENRY GAETHJE-Propriet Chip
piannoCk nursery. Cut flowers and
designs OF all Kinds. City store, 1907
Second avenue Phone l1i0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17

FOR RENT.

ARE you looking for a house or vacant
rooms? Then come in and see our
list. Nearly every vacant house in
the tri-Cities listed with US. No
charges. Summerfelds. l13-ll5 East
Second street, Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Fifty loads of stove wood.
Inquire 241S Ninth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17

roR RENT-sIIscELLANEous.

FOR RENT = GSod barn: phone west
4O2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
FOR RENT-IIoUsEs.

FOR RENT - Five-room modern cot
tage. Inquire 627 Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
FOR RENT-RoOMs.

~~~--~---~-----~--~~-~-
FOR 'RENT-Furnished rooms at 1900
Third avenue. rent reasonable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANT ED-Two young men collectors;
steady employment; salary, or salary
and commission; reference required.
Address in own handwriting, H. H, ."
care Argus.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
CALL OUT CANDIDATES.
ID. 4. &. Has Likely Looking Ma
terial for Fast Team.

Manager Jimmie Smith. of the Dread
nauSht Athletic Club. will call his play
ers for outdoor practice to begin next
Sunday in preparation for its game with
Manager Raba's team at Fourteenth
and A Streets Northeast. on April 6.
Hurley. Hilderbrand and Betz make
likely-looking pitching staff. while be-
hind the bat Smith will be fortified with
SeebOdc. Hale, and Melcher.
The infield will be composed of the
best material that can be had, among
whom will be Lacey. Buchannon. Zupnik
and Crawford. The outfield, which is
expected to be composed of Ricketts,.
Deane. and Smith. is well known for
its ability 10 clout the ball, and also
for speed. and with Seebode as sub
stitute. the prospect for good season il
promising.
There will also be large number of
candidates who will try and Oust the
regulars from their positions and it is
expected that few of these will make
good. Any teams desiring games COM
municate with Manager Smith, e33 Four
teenth Street Northeast
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
6. j. Defeated
BY LAFAYETTE
Easton College Team Wins
Close Game from Hill
toppers, 3 to /.
KELLEY WELL SUPPORTED
The Work of Meyers, 4 Former West
ern High School Boy, the
Feature.
KELLEY WELL SUPPORTED

An error by Troxell was all that pre-
vented Lafayette from scoring a shut-out
over Georgetown yesterday on the Hill
top field, the boys from Easton winning,
) to |.
Kelley and Hammer were the opposing
twirlers, and the first named twirled a
better game. all told. although in the
fourth the visitors punched their hits,
and, thanks to a corking hit by Meyers.
garnered two runs and the game. The
Georgetown pitcher famed seven. but
was wild at times. and walked three
men.
The fine work OF Meyers featured the
play OF both teams Besides handling
his chances well, he soaked one on the
nose at the moment when IL would count
the heaviest.
Kelley was we'll supported, although
the Hilltoppers made three errors. and
but for the help of his teammates the
score would have been larger.
The game was called in the seventh to
allow Lafayette to catch an early train.
Saturday Georgetown will play Prince
ton here ScOre.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
OLSEN WINS BOUT.
Defeats All Ha.san in Roush Match
at the Gayety.

Young Olsen defeated Ali Hassan, the
Turk last night at the Gayety Theater
in a rough wrestling match. Hassan got
the first fall in - minutes, but Olsen
came back to the mat with a rush and
pinned the Turks shoulders to the mat
in 2Is minutes on FLYING Dutchman
hold.
The third bout went five minutes. when
Olsen secured a scissors and arm hold
and gained the decision. Pat O'Connor
refereed the bout. while Kid Egan. the
Washington boxer. was the official timer.
Tomorrow night John kilonis, the
Greek middlc-weight champion, will hook
up with Young Olsen in a finish match.
Kilonis agreed to make 15S pounds ring
side or forfeit 500. which was posted last
night. Olsen will not stop training, as
Kilonis has shown by his work at the
Lyceum that he is one Of the premier
wrestlers of the world. Pat O'Connor
will referee the match.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
JOE WOOD HITS
BOBBY BYRNE
Red Sox Star Strikes Pirate
Third Sacker in Head
with Ball.
NOW in THE HOSPITAL
Giants Swamp Waco Team, Is to l.
News from the Other Train
ing Camps.
NOW in THE HOSPITAL
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hot Springs. Ark, March g-Bobby
Byrne. the Pirates third baSeman, was
hit by one of Smokey Joe Woods
pitched balls just above the left temple
during the game today between the
Pirates and the Boston Red SoN and to-
night is in a serious condition at the
Hotel Eastman. 1t will be impossible to
determine whether the ball players skull
is fractured until the huge swelling sub
sides.
The accident occurred in the third in
ming of the game. which Boston won.
to =. This is Woods first game this
season.
The Pirates made two hits, one a
scratch. off Wood and no runs during
the four innings he was in. Hall re-
lieved Wood and pitched a good game
and made a smashing home run drive
over the right field fence with two men
on bases. Robinson and Cooper pitched
for Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
COLLEGE TEAMS TO BE
RENDERED RECEPTION
University Club to Entertain Yale and
Pennsylvania After Game
Monday.

After the Pennsylvania-Ysle baseball
game at American League Park Easter
Monday. the two teams with their man.
ayers, &c. will be given a reception by
the University Club, of this city. This
will bring together a lot of the gradu-
ates. both of Pennsylvania and Yale and
a very enjoyable time is expected.
Both Pennsylvania and Yale are max
ing special effort to be in the best
possible condition for the game here.
Pennsylvania has already stated that
they will save INLAY. their best pitcher.
for this. game. while the Yale manage
ment states that either Brown or Scott
will be their choice for the pitchers
box.
The Yale team got its first outdoor
practice this week, and according to
Capt. Blossom. the men are much further
advanced than they have been in pre-
vious years They will leave for the
South today, and will be in Washington
on Sunday. Pennsylvania also continued
her outdoor practice yesterday, and the
two veteran pitchers. INLAY and Sayre,
both showed good form.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Shaw, Pttsburg sempro Pitcher May Sign With Nationals
ARMY and navy PREPS
HAVE GOOD SCHEDULE
Admirals and Generals Play Fourteen
Games with Scholastic
Mines.
ONE CLUB TEAM IS BOOKED

The prospect for winning baseball
team at the Army and Navy Preparatory
School looks particularly good. Several
of last years men are back on the team
and together with the new material that
is showing up well in practice, the school
ought to have a club capable Of holding
its own in local circles.
The following schedule has been ar.
ranged with some OF the representative
teams of the District and one game with
De Lancey School. of Philadelphia:
Mar. 25-Emerson Institute. at A. 4 n Field.
Mar. 3-Bliss Electrical, at A. a. y. fieldt
Apr. 2-Eastern High School, at Rosedale.
Apr, s-Technical High School. at A. 4 n. Field
Apr. l2-Cariinal A. c, at Alexandria, Va.
App. l6-Georgetown Freshmen, at A. & n. Field.
Apr. 2-Emerson Institute, at A. X y. Field.
Apr. 25-Georgetovn Preps.. at A. x n. Field.
Apr. H-Cathedrol school, at A. & y. Field
Apr. 3-Esstern High School. at A. & n. Field.
May Catholic Univ. Freshmen, at Brookland.
May s-Alexandria High School. at Alexandria.
May T-De Lancey School, of Philadelphia. at A.
& y. Field.
May 21-Western High School. at A. & n. Field.
May s-Cathedral School, at Mt. St Alhsn.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
URSINUS TO MEET
CATHOLIC u. TODAY
<
Peansylvania Team Should Prove
Worthy 0pposeat for the
Brooklanders.
MORAN TO CHANGE LINEUP

Catholic University will line UP against
Ursinus College this afternoon at Uni
versity Field, Brookland. in what should
be close contest. While this Is
early In the season Ursinus sends down
a team that measures up to the standard
of the mines produced by the Pemsylva-
mia institution.
1t Is probable that Coach Moran will
make some changes in his lineup today.
The Red and Black squad has not been
cut down much as yet and there are a
number of men in 1t who have not had
a try-out. 1t is practically certain that
Freixas will be given a trial in right
field in today's contest. Ryan will in all
proba bility be selected to do duty on the
mound, although 1t is possible that Mo-
ran may change his mind at the last
minute and send either Carter or Moran
in. The game will be called at $3.50
o. clock and Joe HandibOe will handle
the indicator.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
ATTELL COMES BACK"
Defeats Ollie Kirk in Three Rounds
in New York.

New York, March 19.-Abe Attell
came back tonight and stopped Ollie
Kirk, Of st. Louis, in the third round of
their scheduled ten-round bout at the
Forty-fourth Street Club. The former
champion had the better of the going all
the way. He began by fighting close and
using both hands. Toward the last he
got in his famous old left hook with
telling effect. 1t was one of these, fol-
lowed by two quick rights to. the jaw.
that put Kirk down for the count of
eight Kirk rose slowly and was help
less, and the referee stopped the bout
to save him from further punishment.
The men weighed in at 12S pounds ring
side. Both failed to move the beam.
Louisiana, the much-touted protege of
Attell, had Frank Connifrey on the run
all through their ten-round go. 1t looked
as though Louisiana could have put his
man away any time after the fifth
round.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
OXON HILL AFTER GAMES.
Maryland Team Has Organized
with strong Club.


with Strong Club.
Srccial to The Washington Herald
Oxon Hill, Nd. March 19.-At meet
ing held yesterday at the residence OF
Samuel Rame. the Oxon Hill baseball
club. of Oxon Hill. Md, was reorganized
for the season of 1918. f. V. Heiskeli
was reelected manager and Lancaste.
Mattingly was elected captain to sue
ceed Samuel Rame.
Though the loss Of y. Fisher and
Frank Pee. two of last years regulars,
will be greatly felt the addition of sew
eral members of last years second team
should compensate for their loss. The
following have signified their intention
df reporting for the first practice next
Saturday: Catchers Hager, Heiskell, ].
Fisher: Pitchers L. Mattingly, W. Mat
tingly, Sweeney, Carico. Fowler: Infield-
ers C. Fisher, Rusk. Major, Ryerson,
Author. Robey, Weschler; Outfielders ;
Rowe Van Wormer. Hungerford, Martin,
Cox, Kirby, Padgett.
Manager Heiskell is desirous of ar.
ranging games with all strong teams OF
Maryland, Virginia, and the District o;
Columbia. Address, Oxon Hill, Md.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
virginia TRIMS
HOLY CROSS Nine
Worcester Collegians Drop
Batting Feast to Orange
and Blue Outfit.
FINAL SCORE IS 16 TO 8
Coach Ryan Saves Grant for Princeton
Game, Working Young
Hurlers.
FINAL SCORE IS 16 TO 8
s,,,;,, ,o III, v.sb;r-,o, u.,,d

Special In The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va. March BIN bat
ting matinee Virginia defeated Holy
Cross to-day, 16 TO s. Both teams slugged
the ball to all corners of the lot. the
locals getting a home run. three triples.
and a double. while the Massachusetts
lads garnered a home run. two triples,
and two doubles. Virginia used two
freshmen twirlers GooCh and Cannon,
IN order to save Grant for Princeton.
The former lasted only one inning.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
WITH THE NATIONALS
-=IN CAMP==
CHARLOTTESVILLE CHATTER
BY
WILLIAM
PEET

| ers, who was here with his team yester-
| day. Pipp could go out now and make
good with any Class A league in the
country. lie can hit and knows how to
field his position.
It's funny what a difference few
pleasant days make. The youngsters
T, who Saturday were complaining of colds
and sore throats are now as lively as
crickcts.
Il like to hit drive lines" announced
Calvo. the Cuban. to little knot Of
players after a recent practice game.
You mean line drives corrected one
of the boys.
Yes. yes. you are right, my friend.
I always get the horse behind the cart
when I try to talk English" the Cuban
| replied Then he wondered why the
| boys laughed again.
| Eddie Ainsmith is sure to have a great
season behind the bat His throwing
during the practice and exhibition games
down here has been one of the features
and the Cambridge boy is as full of GIN
ger as a sailor is full of lies.
Charley Moran, the Catholic University
baseball coach. refused to let Lou Roth
tut SdIue uSt"SeH biooN-
landers and Virginia last Monday, and
when Mike Martins name was suggest
ed. Moran couldn't see the trainer in
the role of ump either. suggesting that
either Dent or Mcbride be assigned the
task
Just for that cried Mike, Il won't
let either Dent or Mcbride work"
Nick Altrock then appeared on the
field and was soon made master of
ceremonies.
Altrock in announcing the batteries
shouted: For Catholic University, St
Patrick CGreen) and Mcdonnell
Ray Morgan doesn't look bad as first
baseman. which position he played for
few innings Tuesday, but he is far
from a Stuffy McInnis as yet.
In Cuba little Baldermero Acosta goes
by the nickname of "Merito." -just as
in this country a man bearing the front
handle of John would naturally be called
Jack"
Scout Mike Kahoe, who spent a day in
camp. was greatly impressed with the
showing of Rebel Williams at third base
for the Pimientas. Kahoe said: when
watched Williams last summer he was
under a severe handicap but / could see
that he had the makings of a fast ball
player. despite the fact that he was
suffering from boils. which extended over
most Of his anatomy"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Giants Swamp Waco.

Waco. Tex, March 1s.-The Giants
gave the Waco fans a splendid exhibition
of big league ball today and won handily
from the local team by a score of 13 to /.
Wiltse pitched the first five innings for
New York and held the opposing batters
10 four hits. Crandall. who pitched the
remainder of the game. was hit safely
five times but did not allow a score. The
superb base running of the Giants and
their ability to take advantage of every
misplay of their opponents WAS RESPONSE
BILE for the result. Cooper and Thorpe
replaced Murray and Merkle. respectively.
in the lineup, and both of these recruits
showed up well. The spectators gave
the Indian a big hand when he appeared
and he responded by laying down a bunt
which caused such confusion among the
several Wacoites who tried to capture it
that two Giants scored. Thorpe also had a
double credited to him and made good on
several hard chances at first. The Giants
give their farewell ball TO the Marlin
citizens tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
HOLY CROSS.
VIRGINIA
=. Total.....io i "a Il 5
!
Total. Is II q Il

Finlay Phillips. .; Nef. ?; Lille. 2:
Iard>s ,: BecSwith White. Green ): Cannon.
CaUlcy os;orSrrn ORrien. II. Carroll. Il. Carroll,
2; r. Murray. Two-bsse hits-Lile. O'BriCn. SSund-
ers Three-hase hits-Lile. Landes ?; ]. Murray.
Cawev Home rns-PhilUs II. CaHUll. Stolen
bases-FIniay. Beckwith. Cawcs Sacrifice fly
White. Innings rtched-By Gooch i; Cannon,
s Hrts-Of Gooch. 5; Cannon. s. Basc on balls
OF Gooch =; Cannon /; Murray. s. Struck out
By Cannon 6: Murray. 5. Wild ritch-Murrsy
Passed balls-R Carroll, , umpire-ROth. Time o
came-Two hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

Charlottesville. Va. March 1o.-Scout
Mike kahoe unexpectedly called upon
Manager Griffith Tuesday and wit
messed the ball gaines. He held long
conference with the Nationals pilot.
The object of Scout Kahoe's visit is
entirely a matter of conjecture. just
as was the topic of their conversation
Tuesday night: but it is believed that
during the college season, which does
not close until Decoration Day, kahoe
will look over the various college
teams which visit Washington to play
both Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity.
Catholic University has an unusually
heavy schedule. playing such we'll
known teams as Yale. Cornell, Penn
State. Amherst, Holy Cross. Lehigh.
and others Georgetown also meets
all the big university mines of the
East.
As Griff has no dependable left
ha nded pitcher, it is believed that ka-
hoe will keep his weather eye open for
a big southpaw. Tall rangy guys are
the kind managers like to corral.
Last spring Kahoe and other scouts
liked the looks of Moran, the main
stay of the Washington and Lee team,
and Mike would have recommended
Moran to Griff but for the fact that
Detroit had the inside track and that
the fingers name adorned a Tiger
contract.
There is always a chance OF picking
In a good college pitcher, and IL is
believed that Kahoe will grab the first
promising southpaw he sees in action
in college ranks.
Pitcher Frank Smith. of the Mon
treal club, is here with the advance
guard of battery candidates. and is In
charge of the men until Manager
Bransfield arrives next week from Hot
Springs.
/. will be remembered that Smith
was the mainstay of the Chicago White
Sox three or four years ago, and fig
ured in a trade for Lord and French,
of Boston. later going to the Cincin-
natl Reds, and from Cincinnati to
Montreal. Smith in the old days was
always a hard man for Washington to
beat, and is now the most dependable
twirler on the International League
club.
SAYS Nick Altrock: "'When l lived in
Cincinnati last winter my favorite au-
thors were Moerlein and Houck, but
down here l have changed to Coca-Cola
and chocolate sundae."
This big first baseman. Pipp. on the
Catholic University team. will surely be
grabbed up by some professional club
before the season closes. According to
Coach Charlie Moran. Of the Brookland-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
-Battcd for Austin

Earned Regulars. ;, First base by
Regulars. ;; Pimientas. |. Left on bases -Rcgu-
lars. :: Pmientss, 10. Fnst base on halis-Of
Cushion |: Austin. J. Engr1. :; Drohan. 4. In
ninss pitched BY Cashion. 4: Austin Z; Engel. 4;
Drohan. J: Barton. : Hits msdc-Of Csshon.
10: Austin. 4: EngcI. >: Drohan. T. Barton, l.
Struck out-By Cashion !: Austin. |; Engel };
Barton l. Threc-hasr hits Mocler X. Will
Jams Morgan. Twobssc hits-Milan Shanks.
Drohan Csshion. Stolen bsscs-Moellcr. Egan.
Double plays-R Williams to Schacfcr to Egan
Mcbride to A. Williams. Hit by pitcher-By
Engcl CAinsmithl. Wild pitcheS-Csshon. Umpire
Mr Roth
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Stantons After Games.

The newly organized Stanton Athletic
Club is after games with any team in
the District, Maryland. or Virginia. 1t
has eighteen men out for the team, and
Capt McCabe is confident of rounding
out a winning club. Mr.. ]. /. McDin-
ney, of the Irish-American Club, of New
York City. has been appointed coach
and will put the boys through hard daily
workouts
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Rain stops braves.

Athens. Ga. March 1a.-The game be-
tween the Boston Nationals and the Uni
versity of Georgia team was postponed
until tomorrow on account of rain. Bad
weather is playing havoc with Stallings'
spring training.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Leach as Manager.

Pttsburg. MYch ls.-it was rumored
here today that'Tommy Leach. once with
the Pirates, now Cub outfielder. is to
manage the ST Louis team in the new
Federal League.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

There is no denying the fact that
the pleasant weather the past three
days is causing the players to advance
ahead in the matter of condition by
leaps and bounds. and if the balmy
days only continue Grif will be happy.