davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
DEALERS WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

State officers of the Liquor Deal
ers' Protective League Of New Jer-
sey are taking a prominent part in
the meeting of the local branch OF
the league in Washington hall this
afternoon. Newly elected officers OF
the branch are to be installed by a
state official and several of them will
make. addresses. There are likely
to be talks on the prospective work
of the new Board of Excise Commits
sioners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
st. Peters Cadets Uniformed.

There was a special meeting In
the Parish House of st. Peters
church In Rector street last night,
Of the st. Peters Cadets, when they
received their uniforms. Through
the efforts of the boys and the as
sistance OF parents and friends,
enough money was raised to pay for
the suits and some left over toward
a fund for lockers and other equip
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
Railway Woman jailed Here,

A woman forty-two years of age,
who gave her name as Lizzie Darusey
and said she lived in Railway, was
found in a helplessly drunken condt-
ton on the street yesterday. Patrol
man Tonnesen took her to police
headquarters. She was fined IS this
morning. In default of payment he
was returned to a cell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
Telephone VInas In Somerset.

Trenton. Jan. 17:-Approval has
been given by the State Board of
Public Utility Commissioners. to two
resolutions Of the Board OF Freehold
ers OF Somerset county granting Der
mission to the New York Telephone
Company to construct and operate
telephone lines on the Somerville and
North Branch macadam road and on
Union avenue. both in Bridgewater
township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
Danish Brotherhood Plan Ball.

Extensive preparations are under
way for a masquerade ball to be held
by the Danish Brotherhood lodge. 1t
will be held Friday night, February
T., in Washington hall. Ten prizes
will be awarded. Four will be given
to women. four to men and two to
the best appearing groups.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
Found Man In Bedroom.

Steve Totten, twenty-three years
old, Of tombstone street, has been re-
leased from the custody of the police.
He was arrested early yesterday
morning by Patrolman Steed when
found in Carl Nelson's bedroom at
los Jefferson street. Totten seemed
unaware OF what he was doing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
New Monmouth Man Sentenced.

NOW NAoAAAlOutu N1hA ocuIcItCcu.
Freehold, Jan. lion his plea
of guilty OF assaulting Morgan
Wright at Middletown. New Years
eve, and stealing his watch, Harry
Reddington, OF New Monmouth, was
sentenced by Judge John E. Foster
yesterday to not more than fifteen
nor less than v years in State
prison,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

Edmonton, Alberta, Jan. 1T.-Slx
lives were lost In a fire that swept
the business section of this city to-
day. The damage will total
100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
TEAM HIT
SIDE OF FIRE HOUSE

A heavy team of horses belonging
to Giuseppe Rabustelli, of Metu-
chen, attached to a large farmers
wagon, han away from the Perth
Amboy city market yard IN State
street into the city stable yard, di-
rectly opposite this morning. The
wagon was overturned, causing the
harness to break. One horse was
slightly cut. The side OF the Pro-
lection Hook and Ladder Company's
house was scraped by the wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
Judge Lyon Speak. In Fl,,sheth

Judge Lyon Speaks in Elizabeth.
Judge Adrian Lyon spoke at the
annual meeting of the Y. NJ. C. A. OF
Elizabeth last night. The subject of
his address was Community Co.
OPERATION"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

The latest word in wearables-sure
TO be found in one of the store ads
S of nneMs interestN to every woman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
SHIPPING NEWS

Pilot Lewis is escorting the Dron-
ming Olga In to the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company docks this after
loon. 1t is from Guanoca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

wVENTNC S-C-e ~-~crs the aetd
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

ord's score in each event follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
STAHL'S DISMISSAL
CAUSES old DEBATE
Banishment Of Red Sox Leader Does
Not Throw Much Light on Subject
of What Makes a Manager.
MUST HAVE THE QUALITIES

The Punishment of Jake Stahl brings
good manager. He took a worlds cham
pionship- rather his team won one-and
because his team was not headed direct
II into second does not stamp him as a
| failure.
AS a matter of fact, the manager Is
a much misunderstood man. Hugh Jen-
aings had it right when he said that the
players, not the manager, win pennants.
1t stands to reason, therefore, that the
most successful manager will be one who
gets goods players with the most regu-
larry. develops them. and has enough
of the quality of leadership TO keep his
men playing at top speed most Of the
time.
He needs about the same qualities that
successful manager in any other bust
ness needs. Great players, usually
picked by owners to manage teams, 90
not always succeed-witness Chase and
Lajoie But the manager must under
stand his business, which is baseball, Al.
order to develop players. He must be a
good judge of raw material in order to
get players to develop. And he must IL
to keep his men working together and
working hard. In all these particulars
he differs little from the successful man.
ager OF an automobile factory.
Connie Mack was not himself a great
player. But he understands baseball
as few men do, can pick players that
others pass by, and patiently develop
them, teaching them himself and hiring
competent coaches like Danny Murphy
and Henry Davis. Moreover, he gets the
best out of his players. There is rarely
talk of dissension among the Athletics.
Chance was a great player and q
leader of a different type from Mack
But he inherited fine bunch OF players
from Frank Selee with which to build
Up his wonderful Cub machine. Chance
led them. and to a certain extent de-
yeloped them. But he had the players.
Stahls team never outclassed tne
league. He was in luck in that he mad
Joe Wood working at his best and his
other pitchers going at top speed. The
Sox suffered few injuries. while the
Athletics were knocked out of the run
ming by injuries, especially the one which
broke up the infield by keeping out Jack
Barry.
Last year he had the players. This
year man after man was hurt and he
hasn't had them. Probably the fact that
Wagner has been out of the game much
OF. the time hurt Stahl as much as any
dissension could. But the fact remains
that if any one is to have better success
with Boston than Stahl, he must have
better players and have them in the
game most of the time.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
BITS OF BASEBALL.

The friends Of Catcher Smith, Of the
New Yorks, who lives in the great
metropolis, contemplate a Smith day
when Frank Chances team returns. They
propose going to the Polo Grounds in
quantity and in state. six taliyho loads
Of them.
In New York they still dub Jack
knight the school boy despite the fact
that Is a husband and father.
Asked Recently whom he thought were
the best base runners In the American
League. Catcher Ed. Sweeney, of the
New Yorks. replied: For speed the
best are Cobb, Milan. and Collins. but II
You asked me to name the most darins
base runners. ! would say George Nor
iarty and Jimmy Callahan I consider
Moriarty the tricki-st base runner In the
country. -
Prs dent James r. McAleer. Of the Red
Sox. In not satisfied with the catching
stan Of his club. and it has been decided
to infuse new young blood. that end
another Of the catchers win be released
or traded. It looks ~ II Forest Cady.
who did good work during the world .
series last fail. was the man whose he'd
would b cut o6 b ths ealclAl a.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
SPOON SHOOT.
LEON BURDITTE
LANDS TROPHY
Captain Of the "Reds" Scores l31s
Points in Home Industrial
School Meet.

Leon Burditte, the nifty little captain
| Of the Reds team of the Home Industrial
School, captured the individual ribbon at
the closed swimming meet held in the
tanks at the Home Industrial School
grounds. Burditte by no means had an
easy time landing first honoTs as he was
closely pushed throughout the entire
evenings program by Fred Cherry. cap
tain Of the Blues.
Freddie Cherry put a surprise over on
all the swimming enthusiasts present By
doing the 20-yard dash in ) minutes and
% seconds. In the special girls race
for 25 yards. Miss Pettillo swan the dis
tance in IS seconds. The meet was sue
cessfully handled under the supervision of
Mr.. Skinner, the president Of the school.
The officials Of the evening were: Referee.
President Skinner; clerk Of course J.
Haycocks: Judges. Commodore Reginald
Rutherford. Of the Washington Canoe
Club: Jack knight and Bert Ainsley, Of
the Washington Swimming Club, and
timer, Coach Drummer. of the Home In
dustrial School Summaries:
4soy,rd d,s6-Ffrs. F. Cherry, Blues; second, L.
Burditte. Reds. Time. i'A.
0-yard dash-First. ]. Pettillo. Reds: second A.
Burditte. Reds; third. L. Gross. BlueA Time.
o,22S
Plunge for diss,nce-First. B.rwood. Blues; sec-
ond. L. Burditte. Reds Distance III feet.
2$fooe midget race-First. Ambrose. Reds; second.
W. chenp. Blues: third. Abler. Blues Time.
eny.rd da.h-Fir.., F. caeny. Blues: second. ].
5yard dash. tunio-Firyt. J. Pettillo. Reds; SEC
ond. Z. Hunter, Reds; third, L Cross Biuex. Time.
Fa.cy divins-rnt. L. Haycoct. Reds isas
u nr,x<- hs~l
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
CULVER HIGH GUN
At WEEKLY SHOOT
Leads Analostan Gun Cubs Marks
men al Eastern Branch Range By
Breaking 70 Out Of "a Targets.
DULANEY WINS AT SPOON SHOOT

Eugene Culver was high gun" yester-
day afternoon at the Analostan Gun
Clubs weekly shoot on the Eastern
Branch range. near Benning Bridge, as
he broke 20 targets out OF "a. Z. w.
Ford. A. v. Parsons. and W. ID. Du-
laney tied for second place with IS down.
W. D. Dulaney won first prize in the
spoon shoot at 50 targets when he
smashed q from distance Of 20 yards.
In class B, E w. Ford was first. having
killed i2 birds, while NJ. d. Hogan came
out on top in the c class with IS to his
credit. Miles Taylor was best In class d.
as he downed 81 out of 80. Each winner
received a silver spoon.
z. w. Ford did the best shooting in
the singles. as he finished with 81 per
cent. having killed I13 birds out of Is
W. d. Dulaney was second with l2l down
out Of 40. which is IS per cent.
Ford's score in each event follows.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
|MACKS IyFIELD
best IN HISTORY
Mclnnes, Collins, Barry, and
Baker Considered Strong
est Combination.
BAKER, HOME-RUNDEMON
Each Player b Brilliant in Individual
Pesfornaeees, but Their Team
Work Is Greatest Known.
BAKER, HOME-RUN DEMON

Whether or not Connie Jacks quar-
tet Of infield baseball stars is the
strongest combination in the history of
the game. Is a question. of course, on
which a dispute will arise. but as to its
being the strongest infield combination
Of the present day there can be no argu-
ment
McInnes at first. Is by far the most
valuable first sacker in the game. While
perhaps not as brilliant as Chase, when
the latter Is at his best. he is unham-
pered by Temperament" and never
wobbles. He never goes in for freak
plays, always regarding himself as part
of a combination. handling his end of the
exercises with constant and efficient alert
ness.
Collins Is the Beat.
Eddie Collins. as the overseer OF the
second sack. has fixed his name perma-
nently with the greatest who ever
guarded that station.
barry, the redonbtable Jack, maneu-
vers in the short field as only an artist
can. His game Is finished. heady and
precise. and those who eclipse him can
be counted on the to-s OF chickens
left foot. And Baker, the great home
run" demon. is a third sacker of the
peerless school.
While each of these four are brilliant
In their individual performances. they
always merge their talents. playing like
the Musketeers. Each for all and all
for EACH and experimenting their un-
excelled defensive work with an indi-
vidual ciouting ability which frames the
answer as to why the Athletics are
planning the exercises for the raising OF
the next American League pennant, and
Connie Mack's beetling brow is scanned
with perplexity as to his hurler for the
opening game OF the worlds series next
fall-Plank or Bender.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
monumental League
OPENS ITS SEASON
Yankee Midgets Trim Orioles in Initial
Contest at Opening Of Junior Cir.
cult ON Monument Lot.
SECRETARY AFTER PLAYERS

The Monumental Junior League opened
its season yesterday. the Yankee Mid
gets and the Orioles battling nine In
nings. the former capturing the long end
Of the score. stoL
The league is a six-club circuit. and
the teams that hold franchises in the
league are the Yankee Midgets. Orioles.
Rough Riders. Newarks, Michigans. and
Speedway Athletic Club. All boys who
wish TO sign up with the various teams
should notify Secretary Louis Goldberg,
923 NJ Street Northwest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Two Players for Syracuse.

Syracuse. July S.-Manager Payne, the
new leader of the local New York State
League team, announced that he has
completed deal for infielders TwombIy
and Maisel. of the Baltimore Interna-
tional League team. A deal is also on
for Fred Parent. former big Lacquer, who
was sold TO Baltimore by Chicago two
years ago. II Parent is obtained Glen
non will be ousted, and Maisel is slated
to take the place of Mathes at second.
Manager Payne is also angling for a
hard-hitting outfelder.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Sign Brilliant Inficider.

Houston. Tex, July 2s.-Scout Charley
Barrett, OF the st. Louis American club,
has secured Johnson. of the Eleventh In
fantry team. and Wiley Taylor. of Aus
tin johnson is regarded by the Browns
scout as one of the most brilliant infield-
ers he has ever seen. Wiley Taylor has
twice gone up to the big league, but de-
spite his two returns his mechanical ex-
cellence makes him look like a star.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Old Ball Player Injured.

Decatur, Ala, July S.-Sox Sorber
stage manager of the Masonic Theater
New Decatur, fell and sprained a ligi-
ment in his right side while posting show
bills here on July Is He Is in a bad con-
dition at his room in the City Hall Build
ing in New Decatur. He is an old ball
player; and several years ago was a
member of the Southern League.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Totals.......S g. II 6

Runs-MacDonald, Hsliock. Kraft. Nichols,
keister. Moran, II. Montague (2l, O'Bren, ToriIlo
Poole Earned runs-Little Climbers. S: Iroquois, 2
F.TSt base bs eTrOrs-Lttle Climbers ); Irnquos 4
First base on talls-of Nichols. ?: of Power, /.
Innings pitched-By Nichols. 5; by Power, !!
Struck out-By Mcdaniel. 4; by Nichols, l. P.tnie
Moran, Nichols Sacrifice hits-O'Bric , KeiSter.
FItz. Hill. Ward. Power. Stolen --ses-Moran,
Kcister. w. Montague e., N,,conald. Dillon.
Drulip ulay-DillOr nrafU 10 Hallnck 10 Kraft
WiiS ri,cb-Po'Ef Passed bsll-o'Bnen. rmn;,s
Mr.. Gebickr- Time Of game-l hour and S. min
utcs.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Dee Walsh 10 Chattnnoora.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 2e.-The local
club secured Dee Walsh from the
St Louis Browns and he reported
to Elberfeld in Memphis. Catcher
Breaux was released to the Bristol club,
of the Appalachian League. An ex-
tensive shake-up is to be made on the
local club and further strength Ii to be
added Immediately
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

GAINESVILLE. July a.-Marty Hogan. man
ager Of the defunct GAINESVILLE team, Of
the Interstate League. left today for
Fond-du-Lac. Wis. to manage that city's
team in the Illinois Wisconsin League
He took with him three old GAINESVILLE
players. Pitcher Dilts. First Baseman
Wolfe, and Third Baseman Sheehan.
Pitcher Kane and Outfielder Hillinger
have promised to join him later.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
BAPTIST WIN ONE.
Defeat Presbyterians In Falls
Church League, 3 to 1.

Falls Church, Va, July S-The Bap-
tist team, today defeated the Presby-
terians in the Falls Church Sunday
School League yesterday, 8 to 1. thereby
elinching their hold on first place.
Humphries allowed the losers only two
hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Bobby Roth RecaIIed

Minneapolis, July 26.-The Kansas City
club has recalled Bobby Roth. infielder.
from the Virginia club of the Northern
League. Roth was recently appointed
manager of that team, but Carr needs
him badly and was forced to order him
to report at once
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Baltiuiore-Baltirnore. 4: Montreal O.
AT Newark-First game: Newark. .; Toronto. L
Secnnd game-Newark. s; Toronto, s.
At Providence-First game: Providence. s; Buff
fslo . Second game: Providence. S: Buffalo. Z q,
inningS).
At Jersey City-Ffrst game: Jersey City. s:
Rochester. !. Second game: Jersey City. 5: Roches
ter, G
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Cy Seymour Released.

Boston, July S.-J. Bentley (Cy) Sey-
mour. a veteran outfielder. was given his
unconditional release by Manager George
Stallngs Of the Boston National League
club in order to keep within the twenty
five-man limit.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Runs-Cohtn. Feaster o., Zoltro~ @. God.
berg. Robbin, Linkins. Eddies. Cohens. Micks.
Caplan. Earned rnns-Ysnkees, S; oriois. 2
First base By errors-Yankees. 3: Orioles. 2
Left on hass-Ysnkesr. s.: Orioles. First
hass on balls-of Ltnkins. }: of Ferguson. l.
Struck out-By Linkins, 10; by Ferguson. l. Home
mns-Goldberg Cohen. Thre~tass hits-Zoltrow.
johnson Twobase hits-N. Robin. F1esster. Sac
rihce hit-CAplan. Sacrifice hy-Linkins. Stclen
bases-Zoltruv. Cohen. Umpires-Messrs. Burch and
Currie. Time Of game-l hour and % minuteA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Runs-Rush. HeiskeI. Haser C2l. Rowe. Z. Fisher.
Sweeney. Pearson. Landis Wood. Dechard Jones
Left on bases-steel Plant. s; Oxon Hill. 4 First
base on balls-OH Jones' = Innings pitched-By
Haser, 2e-3 Hits mads-0f Haser, Z Struck out
by Haser. ]; by Carico. 10: by Jones' & Home
mn-E. Fisher. Three-base hits-Haser, Phipps
Tvo-base hit-Hsser. Stolen bases-Rove. Pearson,
tg. Wood Hit by pitcher-By Carico Cyenable)
Umpire-Mr Macdonald
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Game Called on.

The baseball game between the Mo-
hawks and Capitol Heights has been
called of. Owing to the impossibility
Of the Mohawk team to place q nine on
the field today at o'clock, Manager
Denham wishes to inform all Capitol
Heights players there will be no gama
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Mount Pleasant, 1s; Rosedsle, 2.

Runs-Hiesins. Dencan. Prince, Millard a..
Smith ti). Peine ~. Dent. Clark. Eutwisle Flood
Cru1on. Earned rns-Mount Pleasant. 10: Rose
dale. ]. First base by errurs-Mount Pleasant, s.
Left bases-Rosedale. 4: Mount Pleasant J.
First base halls-of Smith, Z: OF Dillon, 8
Struck out-By Smith. 6; by Dillon. g. Home run
Smith. Twobase hits-Don. Clark, Peine O..
Double play-Dent to Miliard. Passed balls-Ent-
wisle. t9. Shrout. Umpire-Mr. Prettyman. Time
of same-l hour and s. minutea
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City. ); Milwaukee, l.
At ST. PaRl-st. Paul. Z; Minneapolis, D.
At Columbus-Columbus. ]; Indianapolis. &
At Observation-Disclosures, 2: Toledo, !
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Runs-Thompson, Crane. Fielding. Price. Earned
rns-Pesbyterian, /; Baptist, l. First base by
urs-PreshSterian, L; Baptist. . Left on hases-
Presbyterian, T. Baptist, g. First base on baIls-On
Thompson. 4; OF Humphries Struck out-By
Thompson, Z: nv Humphries. Il. Home run
Thompson. Sacrifice hits-W. Sparrow Fielding
stolen bases-Thompsou. Cobb Berger. Crane Cg.
Double plays-Feiding 10 Crane to Garrison Hit
by pitcher-By Thompson, ]. Passed haIl-w Spar
row. j. Umpires-Messrs. Walters and Won Her
bulls Time q game- hour and IS minutea
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
CLIMBERS WIN OUT.
ii. Montague Gets Homer with Two
On, Winning by g to 3.

The Climbers won out in eighth over
IroquOis in the Junior League, to ).
Ii. Montague made a home run with two
On the bases. McDariel pitched a steady
game. Tightening in the pinches. Hill cut
off several extra base hits by his fast
fielding. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

rockford, Ills, July 26-Rockford. Ell.
gin, Auror, and Belvidere, semi-pro
teams, have organized the Tri-County
League, with Frank Wright, of Elgin, as
president. The schedule opens on july 27
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
vooT IN FORM.
Holds Avondales Safe and Congress
si0nals Win, q to z.

The stellar pitching Of Vogt was too
much for the Avondale tribe, and Con-
gressionals came out on top with s to
score. He allowed but three hits, two
OF which came in the sixth inning. Other
features were the hitting of Burns and
DouYherty, Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Baltimore. July S.-The Baltimore club
has sold, under optional agreement.
Pitcher Frank Jarman to the Raleigh
Club, Of the North Carolina League.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
HURLS AIRTIGHT BALL.
Morse Carico Holds Steel Plant Safe
and Oxon Hill wfn.,

Oxen Hill defeated Steel Plant yester-
day in the Potomac League. Z to 5. in a
game which abounded in thrills Morse
Carico, Oxon Hills sensational young
left-hander, twiried a great game after
relieving Hager in the third, allowing
but four hits and tanning ten. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City Leasue-Conen. .: Hyattsville, 0.
Central L<Ague-Sherwood. Is; Y. NJ H. A., L
Junior Lesgue-Climbers. 6: Irpluois. 3
Southeastern LeAsue-Consressional. 5: Avon
dale. =
Potomac Leasle-Oxon Hill. Z: Steel Plant. !.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

d7th and d Streets southesst).
Monday-Aohawks vs shamrocks
Tuesday-shamrocks "a Western Buds.
Wednesday-Avondales vs.. Mohawks.
Thursday-Conressionals ". Shamrocks.
Friday -Mohawks vs.. Western Buda
Saturday-Weste1n Buds ". Confessional
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Des Moines. July S.-The local Western
League club has sold DR.. Fred Sweet,
local pitcher for two seasons, to the
Green Bay club. of the Illinois
League.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Washington will be well represented at
the registered shoot of the Betterton
Gun Club. Betterton. Nd, this week as
three members are going from the Ana
lostan Club and hve from the White
Flyer Club. The shoot will be Tuesday,
Wednesday. and Thursday. The Ana
lostans are: W. D. Dulaney. Joe Hunter.
and G. d. Kirk. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
FLEISHMAN IS HAMMERED.
Y. N. II. A. Pitcher Batted Out of
box by Sherwood.

Sherwood defeated Y. NJ. H. A. yester-
day in the Central League. 16 to s.
Sherwood hit Fleishman to all corners
Of the lot c. -O'Neill was badly spiked
and was taken to the hospital Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Potomac League.

Monday-Fairlawn vs. 0xon Hill.
Tnesday-Congress Heights W. Highlands.
Nednesday-G. II. ]. VI, Steel Plant.
Thursday-Highlands vs. Congress Heights.
Fnday-steel Plant va FairlzwnA
Saturday-oxon Hill Va G. II. I.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Junior League.


IKosedaIe Playgrounds.f
Monday-Hiehlanders vs.. Astorias.
Tuesday-Astorias vs.. Climbers.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Columbias
Thursday-Highl..ders ~. victoia
Friday-.stJrias VI. Iroquois.
Satu-4ay-Columb ". Highlanders
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Kan.a. city Gets Moore,

Kansas City. Mo-, July 2s-Cafcher
Moore. Of the Paris club of the Texas
League, has been purchased by the Kan
sas City club. according 70 announce
ment by Manager Carr.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
AlIe. eses to white sox.

Minneapolis. July 1s.-Nick Allen. Uni
versity Of Wisconsin catcher. who last
reason was Q member Of the Mime
|apolis American Association team. bat
vas sosd 10 Ne chiceso Americans 70
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Federal League.

Grant Circle and Upshur Street,
Mondsy-Fairmonts vs. Pension Bureau.
Tuesdsy-Tanglewcod vs.. Petworth.
Thursday-Pension Bureau vs.. Fairmonts.
Friday-0ren date.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Central League.

Monday-Printers ". Northern.
Tuesday-Sherwood vs. Northern.
Wednesday-Twining N. Y. NJ II. A.
Thursday-Sherwood vs. Printera.
Friday-Northern Va Twining.
Saturday-Printers rs. Y. N. h. A.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

Bloomington. Ills, July &.-outhelder
George ohlin. . Chicago semi-pro, was
given his release July Is by Bloomington.
following the dgning Of Lucas. late Of
Pekin. Ohlin signed Peoria contract.