davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Ninth, 4; Sherwood, z.

Sherwood club was the first to break
the ice in the opening game. In the
initial inning Maddox. the second man up.
got on when Tommy Harris slipped up.
but was put out on Loveless' grounder
to Roundtree. Moran doubled over the
left field fence and Loyeless moved up
to third and scored on Roundtree's er-
ror of kehrs drive toward right field.
Ninth came back strong in the sixth
a clean bingle to right field and moved
up a peg on NJ. Broome's sacrifice
Roundtrse then came across with his first
hit OF the evening, scoring c. BroOme
and moved UP on the throw-in. Gio-
vannetti hit an infield hit and Round
tree moved up to third. and scored on
an inteld out from Heck 10 Evans. The
Christians nobby receiver Immediately
stole third and was injured sliding into
the bag. Moreland. running for Gio-
vannetti. scored on an infield out from
Loveless TO Evans
The Christians scored again in the sew
enth, when Moreland got life on Mad
doN's error and scored after a brilliant
slide on NJ. Broome's slashing bingle to
right center. The Central Leaguers came
back for one more in the eighth. when
Heck connected for a single, was sacri-
feed to second by Maddox. and scored
on Moran's second double of the game.
Ed Kelley, the Christians finger,
pitched a brilliant contest and deserved
TO win.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Bankers, 10; Interior, 4.

Curley Byrd's tribe of Bankers made
the Interior team look bad-10 to 1, the
final score, does not show the difference
in the clubs. Dyer, on the hill for the
Bankers. pitched good ball, although a
trifie wild
In the first inning. with one down.
CulIinan tripled TO the scoreboard. and
scored when Zachary dropped Davis
throw of Tansil's hounder. Shalin sin
gIed. and with Tansil on third and
Shalin on second, Robinson and Warth-
ern proved easy outs.
The Bankers came back strong in the
second. Riddle walked. and after Hayes
had popped to Warthern. Zachary dou
bled To left, scoring Riddle. Dyer fol-
lowed with DinGle and Zachary count
ed. Eoykin went out on an infield tap
and Davis was safe on Warthern's boot.
Inky stole second, and both scored
when Reggie Rawlings unloaded
siashing drive to center. Rawlings was
thrown out stealing, retiring the side.
after four runs had counted.
An error and a couple of bingles gave
the Bankers two more in the fifth,
while in the seventh the Capital City
League pennant winners sent four more
taIlies over the pan. A walk. several
errors and stolen bases, and brace of
singles did the work.
Shalins single and a sacrifice fly gave
Interior tally in the eighth, while a
pass. Dampier's double. and an error
sent two more Redmen over the block
in the ninth.
Shslin was the only Redman to get
pair of safeties. while the fielding Of
Davis at third was good The Bankers
played a careless game after the second
inning. as the Interior club was COM
TleteIy outCla ssed.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
TOMMY Lowe and
BRITT MAY Clash
Local Lightweight Battler
Will Accept Challenge
from Baltimorean.
ARDMORE CLUB NAMED
Fighter Wanted to mix IT. Before
Maryland Arena-Weight Ques-
ton Still at Stake.
ARDMORE CLUB NAMED

Young Britt. the sensational Baltimore
lightweight. and Tommy Lowe. the local
battler who has beaten some OF the best
men at his weight in this section, may
clash at Ardmore in the near future.
Young Britt has challenged Lowe, am.
the local boy said last night that he
would take Britt on in minute il the
Baltimore boxer would agree TO make
100 pounds at o'clock the afternoon Of
the bout.
On the other hand, Britt wants Lowe TO
weigh in at IN pounds at O'Clock. Ii
Britt will give Lowe the two pounds,
Tommy is willing to allow the 800 for
teit to go as a side bet. Tne boys. II
matched. will box on .5 and 3 per cent
Dasls.
Lowe has been training faithfully since
his last bout at Ardmore. and Is confi-
dent that he can defeat the Baltimore
boxer, who is about as good a man as
can be found in this section. Britt has
improved a great deal since his last ap-
pearance in the ring, and this bout would
be a good one all the way through.
P. f. O'Connor, who is the official
referee of the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club, has received letters from
some of the leading mitt artists in the
country in regards to bouts at Ardmore,
and as soon as winter rolls around the
fight fans of the District will be treated
&c some real boxing bouts between the
top-notchers in all classes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Petworth, Bankers and Ninth Are Winners
In Games for the Amateur Championship
Sherwood Loses to Game. While Emmanuel
Makes Christians Hustle to Get 2 to Yer
dict in Section Series.
by JOHN 4. DUGAN.

games the postseason series far this
year. the Ninth Street Church club of the East Washing
Sunday School League captured doubeheade yesterday
ming rival the Sherwood club OF the
Central League bv In the nghtcap the Christians
the Emmanuel outfit OF the Northwest
Sunday League by OF the greatest
exhibitions national pame witnessed in the Central
League Park.
The corker from start to finish and had the
edge at all When Rhodes weakened
the third session. the Christian tribe tucked the Tor
keeps Base running the early innings of the hurt the Ninth
Street club kept Loves looked like
aggregation of big aguers the first five innings but when
Dusty Rhodes blew all off for the Sherwood crowd
the closer club handed the biggest
prise when the Emmanuel Chumen back from
defeat handed them by Sherwood Friday and bated tooth
and nail Washington Sunday School Leaguers all
the way.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Petworth, Is; Trinity, 3.
1s to 3-thats the entire tale.

10 TO 5-tnats the entire tale.
Trinity never had a look-in, not even
a peep, for the brand of baseball put up
by the Marquette Leaguers would never
win a ball game in the smallest ham
hollow circuit in the world.
And still the lads from Georgetown de-
serve credit for playing out the game in
the face of overwhelming odds
Johnny Pearson. the diminutive receiver
OF the Trinity tribe caught a good game,
considering the fact that he was called
upon to handle four different pitchers.
none of whom had perfect control by
any means. Reds was there with the
willow, getting long double in the
fifth session. and then being left strand
ed, as his team mates could not touch
Gallagher
Bernie Gallagher looked like a big
Lacquer. Bernie had them all gong. and
was never in danger. although the Trim
ity outfit scored in the first session on a
single and a couple OF errors.
The PetwOrth siuggers carried all the
Trinity fingers TO a certain extent.
Plunkett got a trio of hingles. while
Hines Jesse Baggett, and Hines con-
nected for brace. The Federal Leagues
scored in every inning except the NTH,
and then O'Brien famed Riston and
Dean with a man on third.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Old Veterans Play.

One of the most interesting games OF
baseball ever played In this section was
that of Yesterday at.-i noon at the Gov
ernment Hospital i-T =. Insane. when
teams of men from Anacostia and the
Government Hospital, who have not
played ball in many years. clashed bats
Tor the honors. William Williamson
acted as captain of the Anacostia nine
which he called the oldest Recruits =
On his team were Eugene Ball, T. j..
Leonard. DIR. u. S. Howser. George W..
Hanes, Harry Kelly. T. F. Williamson
J. W. Marbury. and Frank Emo. Up ut
the asylum Purchasing Agent A. e. OF
fun captained the team. and with him
played George f. Baxter. James TeLor.
DIR. George Schwimm. DIR. Thomas Ao-
olson. Dr. John Loughran, Thomas W.
son. and Charles Dodge.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
CLASS
At indian HEAD
Frank Symanoski Is Pitching
Winning Ball at Govern
ment Reservation.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Trinity and Petworth will Meet To.
morrow in Section A on George
town University Field.

Frank Symanoski. formerly one Of tn
leading fingers of the District. has jusl
about pitched the Indian Head team into
first place in the Southern Maryland
League. with the aid of v rfs- r.sS-:.son
another local boy.
Symanoskt has won three games ou'
OF seven won ips the league by his club
and has also landed many outside games
for the Indian Head team. His Iates
victory was a win from a picked team
from this city, composed of some of ths
stars OF the Central League. He de.
feated the picked team Friday by .. &c
4 score. allowing but four hits.
When right, Symi is a hard man for
sny ball club to beat, as his record while
in the amateur ranks OF this city vii
show. Symi is employed at Indian Head.
and for that reason is not a member O,
the Ninth club of the East washinstor
Sunday School League.
The Emmanuel outfit handed Ninth a
nifty surprise In Section 3 OF the series
yesterday. Capt. Gessford's lads PLAYED
the Christians to a stand still, and the
East Washington tribe barely won Tn.
Eall game. This little team from the
Northwest League will bear watching
next season. 1t is the plan of the bows
the field next season the same as IL is
today. some of the aIl-star aggregation.
will have to hustle to win out.
Trinity and Petworth will meet tonor-
row on the Georgetown University dia.
mond. instead of the Marquette League
field. By playing on the Blue and Gray
ball lot the Federal Leaguers will have
much better chance than IL the game
was played in the hollow.
Manager Farquagh, of the Marquette
Leaguers. will more than likely send
Herby Jones back at Petworth. Jones
vas not right yesterday and plainly
showed that he did not have his Gus
tomary amount Of speed. When right ths
big fellow is capable of pitching a cIeve,
game of ball.
In Section B tomorrow the Mohawk
and Immanuels are scheduled TO figbt:H
out at Capital City Park. Taking ths
game that the Immanuels put up against
Ninth yesterday as criterion the North
west Sunday School Leaguers should de-
feat the lads from Southwest This game
VIII start promptly at SIS O'Clock
Giovannetti, the slashing catcher Of
the Ninth Street club, was badly in
jured yesterday in the sixth inning in
the game with Sherwood at Central
League Park sliding into third base.
Giovannetti gameIy stuck out tha
game. but gave way to Yum More
land in the contest with the Emmanuel
club.
A battle royal Is promised the fans
today when the Ballston and Claren-
don clubs clash in a double-hosder at
Vigilant Park. Fifteenth and +. Streets
Northeast. These clubs ar, out for
blood. and, as the winr.: r. will play
the Vigilants for tie independent
championship OF Virginia, a fast gams
is looked for.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Federal League Champs Walk Away from Trinity
by Is to'3 Score-Interior Loses Combat :
by Count of 10 to A.
BY c. w. SWAN.

ball game and comedy staged yesterday at Amer-
League Park when the Section of the post-season
series got together Bankers INTERIOR Trinity and Petworth
the clubs involved, and right good treat the fans had
The Bankers with Freddy Dyer pitching classy ball. handed the
Interior Reden from the Departmental League good beating 10
being the final with the Capital City Leaguers toying
with the Redmen in the final stages of the game
But the real fun the second exhibition for it not
ball game Petworth and Trinity the clubs hooked
this contest and the lads from Georgetown furnished the fans
good laugh Petwor after terrific struggle returned the
winner, bv the close of 16 to 3.
All decked spotess white uniforms the lads from
the Hill and Hollow do die and die they did Boots
unbles bonehead weird heaves orde until
simply remained question of rushing through the scheduled time
Umpire Hughes took mercy the and officials and called
game the conclusion of the eighth inning
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
TITLE AT.STAKE
IN GAMES TODAY
Clarendon and Ballston to
Clash for Independent
Flag Of Virginia.
VIGILANTS PLAY WINNERS
Local Semi-Pro Cracks to Line Up at
VisiIant Park This Afternoon.
First Game 2:15 O'clock.
VICILANTS PLAY WINNERS
By .DOCo BAKER.

The independent championship of Nir-
eiria and the District will be decided this
afternoon at Vigilant Park. Fifteenth
and H Streets Northeast, when the Vigi-
lants, the recognized independent cham
pions of Washington, hook up with the
winner of the Ballston-Clarendon bat
tie. The two Virginia clubs will clash
at 2:I5 o'clock for the championship Of
Virginia.
In view of the fact that Ballston and
Clarendon had failed TO play out the
original series agreed upon by the two
clubs, owing to the failure of the man
ayers to agree upon a playing field and
an umpire. Manager Oliveri. of the Visi-
lants offered the Virginia clubs the use
Of his park. and also agreed TO post
purse for the winner, besides furnishing
two of the best indicator handlers in the
District to run the game, namely-Billy
Belts, the dean of them all, and Joe
Handiboe, the popular official of the r.
r. y. NJ. c. A. League.
Virginia Clubs strong.
These arbitors are sure to run the game
correctly. and this fact alone Influenced
the Virginia lads in signing articles for
the combat. Bo;h the Virginia clubs are
strong. There Is no gainsaying the fact
that Ballston has a mighty fast ball
club. while the Clarendon team numbers
some of the stars of the local amateur
leagues.
Chris Walters is slated to do the huri-
ing for the Balston club. while Manager
Clements has not announced his pitching
selection for the Clarendon tribe.
Manager Oliveri will send Forest
Thompson TO the hill for the VisIlants
in the second game of the double bill
Thompson has had a good long rest. and
with O'Brien behind the bat. should be
able to make the Virginia champions so
some to land the long end Of the score
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
TO PLAY SOLDIERS.
Fast Linworth Club Meets En-
gfneers Today.

The fast Linworth A. C. will cross
bats with the strong Post team of the
Washington Barracks at 2:3o o'clock to-
day. good game is expected. as the
managers of the teams will have their
best men on the field. Balsinger will do
the mound work for the Post. while
O'Bryhim or Lawson for Linworth.
The Linworth team would like to play
all teams of the District. Maryland. and
Virginia for championship. For games
address Manager r. J. Smith. IA F
Street Northeast
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

First base by errors-rrility. 1; Petworth, > Lett
On bases-Trnity. ): PetWurth ). FITst base nn
balls-Of Hilleary. J; of d Bren. ; Innings pitched
BY Jones' l; by Hillear, 20: by o'Bren. -; by
sutton !: by GallRher. 6; by Ebert. > Hits madC-
Df Jones' {; of Hilleary. !: of OBrien. s: of SUIT
ton .: of Gallaher l. Struck Out-By Jones. 2 by
o 'Frien . by Galaher Z: by Ebert, Home run
Riston TWo-basc hit-tiallaher. Sacrifice hits
O'Brien HiIleary Punkett Sacrifice fies-Dean.
Hines CLAYTON Stolen bases-Homan. j. Ftar-on.
Plunkett Dean, Clayton Cg. Basgette C2, Wood.
Hines Gallaler. Double ptays-o Brien TO oldheld
10 Kirkland: Jones to Hines; CLAYTON to Wood Hit
by ritcher-By Jones, . Wild pitches-Hileary. :;
OBrien 2 Passed bals-Fearson Bak-O Brien.
Umrires-Messrs. Hughes and Handiboe. Time OF
game: hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
HARPOON DEFEATED.
Yacht Lose to the
otter.

MaTblehead. Mass, Aug. l6-The first
race in the Sender Yacht trials today
was a drifting match, with no test of
the merits of the boats. The Ellen, win
ner of the Quincy Cup. won in the first
division. and the Sprig in the second.
The much-touted Harpoon was easily
beaten today and the only scrap of the
race was that between Charlie Adams,
sailing the Harpoon, and Joshua Crane,
sailing the Otter.
The veteran Sender skipper, Adams,
lost out in the first test between the
two crack small boat shippers
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

The latest purchases of the Detroit
club arc Third Baseman Peck from Il e
Waco club. of the Texas League: efd
Pitcher Lorenzen, from the Ottumwa
club, of the Central Association. TIL
new hurler is a southpaw. who is FIVE
feet ten inches tall. ~ years old and
weighs l60 pounds. He is a left-ha andcd
batter as well as pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Runs-Klin. Foscania. Brsmcami, PAMELA, Vita
t2l Jones Beloroky t2,. Meana t2. Earned 'uns-
Rough Riders, 3; Outlaws L. first base by errors
Rough Riders, 2; Outlaws. J. Left on bases-koush
Riders Q; Outlaws. 4. First base on balls-Of
Cohen. 5: of Amiel. 5: of Jones. ]. Innings
pitched-By Amiel, 4: by Jones. 2. Hits maue-Or
Cohen, 2; of Amiel. I; of Jones, !. Struck out
By Cohen, 9; by Amiel. 4: by Jones, 4. Two-base
hits-Rough Riders. 5: Outlaws. z Sacrifice hits
Rough Riders 8; Outlaws, . Sacrifice fys-Bough
Riders, 4; Outlaws, s. Stolen bases-Roush Riders,
6: Outlaws, Z. Double plays-Rough Riders. 4;
outlaws J. Hit by pitcller-By Rough Riders, 2; by
Outlaws l. Passed balls-Rou2h Riders. ); Out
laws, 3 Umpires-Messrs. Goldberg and c. CurIie.
Time of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Runs Roundtrce t2. Gsssford. Earned runs-I.n-
manuel. T.: Ninth = FIrst base by eTTOrs-Ninth. !.
Left on bAses-Ninth, :; Iulmanuel. First base
on tails OF Bell, l. of Won Herblis. .; of Ge5s-
ford. I Innings pitched-By Bel, S; Won Hsrb1.
I Hits nade-Or Won Herblis. Struck out
BY Bell 5; by Won Hsrblis. 3: by Gessford. T. Two
base hits-ROundtree C2l GesSiOTd. Stolen
Waltsrs. SNYDER Cassidy. Double play-FTude 70
Linkins Hit by pitcheT-By Bell (Friede), by Gess-
ford &C. Broomel. Umpires-MsSsrs Jenkins and
Jtaschke. Time Of camel hour and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

John r. Chace, of San Jose. Cal. says
that one of the greatest improvements
In the service since he has been post
master is the addition of the motorcycle
for collecting mail at night MT. Chaet
gays this greatly facilitates deliveries
making IL possible to get the out.of.to~s
mail ready for the tvsntng tainA
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
CL0THIER BEsTs ToUCHARD.
Former Champ Defeats Middle state
Champ In Three Straight Sets.

Southampton, N. Y. Aug. 16.-William
j. Clothier, former national champion,
defeated Gustave F. Touchard. Middle
States champion, in the cup final of the
tennis singles on the courts of the
Meadow Club here The score was 6-s,
61, 6-a.
The Pacific Coast doubles champions.
John Strachan and Clarence ]. Griffin,
won their places in the final round OF the
doubles by defeating Thomas c. Bundy.
the partner of Mclaughlin, in the ma
tional doubles, and William N. Johnston.
siso NJ CatfSn~~t~ 80 "a
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
scHAUER REPORTS.
S15.on1 HUrIer Pitches to fhc
Giants Battcrs.

New York Aug. lG-Pitcher Schauer,
the s15.OOG addition to the Giants. report
ed today and pitched 10 the Giant bat
ters. He was brought here by Dick Kin
sella. who has dug up more phenon1s
than any scout in the country.
Chief Meyers was out for the frsf time
since he was injured. and said he would
be able TO play next week.
All flags were at half-mast in honor of
President William Locke, of the Phila-
delphia National League club. who died
three DAYS ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Runs-Johnson ~. Phiprs 81 venabe. Gordon
Pearson (2). Jones C2l. Major ~. Z. Fisher Left
OH bases-steel Plant. 5; Oxou Hill. s Firss base
on bslls-of Caico. ); of Jones. 5. struck out
By CARGO Z: BY Jones ;. Two-base hIts-Idhnson,
SpauIding Phpps, Rowe. Stolen hses-M WALKER
Pearson Guck. Major. Rove. Heiskeh h.t ny
pitcher-By Carico tSrauldipg Phipps, jones'. I'm
pire-Mr. Venable.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
NIFTY L. Great Pitcher.

C'hristy Mathewson. who was quite an
I'D fellow in baseball as players go sew
eral years before Charley Ebbets declared
that the game was only in its infancy.
finds it necessary to step out and give a
real exhibition of the art of pitching
every now and then to convince some
<-ft- that he has not rome intn decav.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
DUVALL HIGH GUN
AT BI-WEEKLYMEET
Frank Huseman, WeH-Known Profe,-
sional, Makes Good Mark at White
Flyer Gun Club TOURNEY,

w S. Duvall was high gun" yesterday
afternoon a. the bi-weekly shoot Of the
White Fyler Gun Club. held at Twentieth
and \ Streets Southeast, when he broke
81 targets out OF a possible 40.
Frank Huseman, a professional, of this
city. smashed 4e out OF So With Il
down out of Is in the opener he finished
the second event with a perfect score of
10 shots and got Il out of his last 10
DR.. E. 5. Ford had an OFF day and broke
only 81 saucers out Of $50. Scores:
SINGLE TARCrrs
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
SINGLE TARGETS.
EPISCOPAL BEAT METHoDIsTs.
Leaders Arc Beaten in Frce-HfttinE
Game by Score of IL tn &.

Episcopal defeated Methodist yesterday
In an interesting game in the Brookland
Church League. score. L to s.
Flood. Of the losers, featured the
game, getting three hits out of three
trips to the plate: he also fielded well.
Dougherty, of Episcopal, put up a good
exhibition of fielding in left.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Totals. .....S 81 . 6
Totals. .......E Is2i . 8
Ateaiss -.sa - II "a
. 0 l 2 o o 6 x-Is
o 0 o o 2 0 6 o 0s

Rsns-}IeTr. Classett, Turner. HILL Washington,
johnson ". Flood. Dousherty ~. West C5l, Gala
han b. CruickshanIe, Sargent. sweeney tg Moore
Left on basss-Episcoral. I; Methodist. H. First
base on .hslls-0d Johnston, 9; of Clagget /: OF
Callahan, .; of Cr,Iicsshanks. J. Innings pitched
By Johnston. 6; by Hill. ]; by Chsret. /: by Gala
han, : by A. CTuiekshanks, .. Struck out-By John
stOn. s; by Hill l; by Cageet .: by CALLAHAN. 2: by
A. CrIiekshanks. ;. Home runs-west, Claszett.
rwo-hase hits-Johrston. CSlahan. Sacrifice hits-A.
Cruickshanks. B. Cruickshanks Herr l. Sscs, Gath
gems Washington. Stolen bases-DouSherty 81,
West t2l. Callahan, b. Cr1ick>hanks tT. Hem, L
Boss t9. Hit by pitcher-By Johnston. Callahan
Passed hall-Gsthgens. Umrire-Mr. Ralph simoua
Time Of same-l hour and IS miuuto.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Lcft o. I-I-IS-IrtCTOr. 2; B'nEcrs, T. FrsI base
on baIls-Or Dyer. 4: CautUel ,. Stmck out-BJ
dyer 10 b, Cautuell. ,. Thrvehase hit-'uIlinan.
Tw,~hase hits-ZachaTy. DImTisr sacrifice hit
Fisher. - -Ti-ce fiy-RctInson. stolen hases-sha-
lir TuIlocl R0y kin 81 Davis Rawlings -, Myers,
Hayes Do1hlc TlayS-Fi-her uTuasslstodi Pollock to
DAM irr: DYER 90 Zaclar, Riddle Hit by pitcher
BY Dytr Pollok. FaSci ball-Pnll0ck. UmTires
-MessTS. Hughes and Handihoe Time Of game
hours and 10 miuutCs.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

New York. Aug. 1s.-Sam Langford, the
Boston tar baby" and Joe Jeannette.
the Hoboken coloted heavyweight, have
been matched to box ten rounds at Madi-
son Square Garden the latter part OF
September.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Roundtree. Giov4nnetti- Earned rIns-Sinth, .
First base BY errors-Ninth. =: Sherwood. , Left
on hases-Ninth. %; Sherwood :. First base on
baIls-Or Rhodes, 6; of Kelley, 2 Struck out-By
Rhodes Q: by Kelley, 5. Two-bAse hits-Moan (2.
Sacrifice hitS-Ssyer. MADDOX. g sroome. sacr1-
hce hys-Moreiand. Stolen bases-Cassidy. Harris
90 Walters, GioyannetIi Maddox. sayer. Heck.
Double plays-C. Broone tn Harris. Maddox to
Moran To NoOne. Umpires-Nessrs. Jseschke and
jenkins Time Il same-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Savannah. Ga, Aug. Ie-President
Armstrong. of the Savannah club. an
nounces the sale of Pitcher Adams to the
Philadelphia Americans for fall delivery.
The price is withheld. Adams is right
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
ROUGH RIDERS WIN.
Trim Outlnws In Good Game In
MonupentaI League, to 4.

MonuWentaI League, g to 4.
The Rough Riders defeated the Out
laws in a closely played game in the
Monumental League yesterday. to l..
The schedule for the week is as follows:
Monday, Orioles vs.. Potomacs; Tuesday,
Outlaws VS.. Newarks: "Wednesday, Yam
KEGS vs. Rough Riders: Thursday. Po-
tomacs VS.. Outlaws: Friday, Yankees VS..
Orioles; Saturday. Newarks VS.. Rough
Riders. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Little Rocks. 6; Wizards, 5.

Runs-FelDws ~. Mooney. King. Fraber, Hop
sins f2l Donovan t2l, Fallen. Pony Lett on
nsses-T.ittle Rocks. 6; Wi7"r'' q, 10 struck
out-Bv Hopkius i: ~ -. . .. first brse on
aaJIs-of Hopkins ?: I: S. Two-bass hit
Donovan. H. rrr lkins. Stolen bases
Hoover, Null CZ,- Dono,an C2l. iost.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
oXON HILL EASY.
steel Plant Takes One-Sided slug
fest from MaryIanders.
Steel Plant es

Steel Plant easily defeated ONon Hill
yesterday, l. to ,, N a slow and unin-
reresting game. The winners hammered
lefty Carrico at will and were aided
,by the errors of the losers Score: