davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-21
The Aristocratic Montenegrin.-The

The Aristocratic Montenegrin.-The
Bulgarian may not have a liking for
domestic service, but he is a born ag-
ricultural laborer. According to a re-
cent traveller, if you give him barren
piece of land he will make it blossom
like the rose, while his Montenegro
brother will stand and look on. On the
other hand, the Montenegrin placed in
a drawing room always behaves like a
gentleman, while the Bulgarian in the
same environment cannot help being
boor. But then" says the London
Chronicle. lit is said the Montenegrins
are the descendants of Servian aristo-
Gratis who fled to the mountains to
seek freedom. The explanation is thin.
but pleasing. Of one claim to culture
however. Montenegro cannot be de-
prived-she established a printing
press at Obod only twenty years after
CaXton began his lahors, and she
printed beautifully. But the Turks
made 'pi' of everything, and the press
was not re-established till 1882"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-21

often runs up over eighty, and some
times close to ninety per cent Of the
states people.
Probably three-fourths of our popu-
lation Is either rural or closely allied
with rural conditions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-21
w. H. HERNDON
THE BEST MULES

We have a carload Of the BEST
KENTUCKY and MISSOURI MULES
ever brought to Yorkville. We lay
special emphasis on the BEST, be-
cause that is what we have. Disinter-
ested judges will tell you that our
claim to having the BEST Mules ever
brought to Yorkville, is correct.
We will be pleased to have every
man who wants a Mule or pair OF
Mules, come and see what we have.
We can please you, no matter how ex-
acting you may be as to size and quail
ity. Our Mules are all Young, Fat,
in Perfect Condition, and you will find
that our prices are JUST AS NEAR
RIGHT AS PRICES CAN BE MADE.
We will sell you for the cash or on pa
per with liberal terms, or we will
trade with you. Come and see US be-
fore you buy Mule. We have the
right goods at right prices.
SMOAK-BROWN co.
YORKVILLE. S. C..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-21
CITY MEAT MARKET
BUTTER AND EGGS.

u
The Butter and Egg market Is not
so lively now, but we are still taxing
all the butter and eggs we can use
When you want Choice STEAKS or
ROASTS come to the City Market We
make a specially Of the Best Home
Raised Stall Fed Beeves and also sell
the Choicest Western Meats.
JUST ARRIVED
A shipment Of BoNELESS BOILED
HAMS, CURED HAMS and BREAK
FAST BACON. We sell these by the
Pound, the Whole Ham or Whole
Piece Of Bacon, and all Of 1t Is Of the
best quality.
CATTLE AND CALVES
At all times we will buy all the FAT
CATTLE and all the VEAL CALVES
we can get. See US when you have any
to sell.
THE CITY MEAT MARKET
@. F. Sherer, Prop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-21
What Government Cannot Do.

The state has passed general legis-
lation about checks just as it has
about contracts and the like; it deter
mines when a check is legal, and it
looks after forgery and similar acts;
but, within its supervisory sphere, it
leaves the amount and uses of the de-
post currency to the laws of trade and
experience. And yet, as has been
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-21


page.
The correspondent chanced to look
at a calendar. 1t was the day before
New Year. He sat downand wrote his
wife: Il shall swear off tomorrow, not
to drink any more, for drink l never
do but never again to make funny
story. I can't run counter to Chauncey
Depew. He has kidnapped my first oorn'
and there's no USE
A few weeks later he was in Detroit,
the city made famous by M. Quad and
Mayor Pingree. He read in the Free
Press: Mr., the well-known story
writer and author Of several in dialect,
got to town last night He told the fol-
lowing to the reporter, and 1t Is worth
telling, for it is new. Coming into the
city on a Michigan Central traln ne
asked the colored broomist if the train
made any stops" Then followed the
story that he had started, and which
had been credited to Senator Mason
Representative Bailey, and tagged by
Chauncey Depew.
In 1908 the correspondent was on the
road with a lot of spellbinders who
were talking for Mr.. Taft. One of them
was Senator Dolliver, of Iowa. If any
body could tear a page from Joe Mil
Ier's book and hand it's contents out as
"off the bat" it was Dolliver.
A night stand was made at cross
road town in Indiana. Introduction of
DoIIiver's speech: Fellow citizens, we
were afraid that we would not be here.
Some miles back asked the conductor
mot the Senegambian) if his train
stopped here and he said Sorry, Sen
ator, but this train don't even hesitate
at the town you mention"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
o15'ss E =: ee.. Best Sporting Pages in Capital
Browns End Streak
Of Rushing Mackmen
St. Louis Club Breaks String
of Athletics Victories by
Landing S to z Battle.
AGNEW'S HOMER WINS
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, June 1.-The St.
Louis Browns broke the Philadel-
phia Athletics winning streak to-
day, defeating them, 5 to 2. The
Athletics seemed to have safe
lead with. their one run, which they
scored in the third, but the Browns
pounded out two i'll eighth on two
passes and two hits.
The Athletics tied it up in their
half on Collins triple, but in the
ninth, with Brown pitching, Agnew
won the game with a home run,
after Balenti had singled and Wal
lace walked. Austin was put out
of the game in the third for dis
putting a decision.
Only a handful of fans witnessed the
game, which was fast from the start.
The contC-t was featured by two fast
double plays. Stovall making one unas-
sisted. Stone pitched the ninth inning.
as Leverenz was taken out to allow
Williams to hit the ninth inning.
Stone held the Mackmen safe
While Leverenz only famed three. he
had the Athletics popping up or hitting
weak rollers TO the infeld. Stovall had
sixteen chances at first. handling them
all, while Pratt took care OF ten at sec
Cd base. Shotten was the only man TO
get a pair of hits. Four Brownies stole
on Scharg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
TINKER and KNABE
BATTLE ON DIAMOND
Manager of Cincinnati Club and
Phillies' Second Stacker
Come to Blows.
REDS WIN BY 3 TO 2 COUNT

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati. June lin the midst OF
scraps, outbreaks, and all forms OF ex-
citement the battling Reds finally
grabbed of victory from the Phillies in
the last game Of the series, , to .. RUDE
Benton pitched wonderful ball, holding
the smuggling Phillics 70 four scattered
hits and tanning nine OF them. He would
have shut them out but for a boot from
Marsans in the second round, which gave
them their two tallies. The Reds punched
hits on Mayer and came from behind in
time to win handily. In the seventh in
ming. after Tinker had doubled, scoring
BesCher, who was on third, tying. tho
score. bad blood between the two teams.
which had been developing all during the
game, came to a head, knabe and Tinke-
mixing it up.
Several blows were struck by both mer
before the players Of each team reached
the scene. The police escorted knabe and
Tinker from the field and the game was
resumed with Berghammer running TO-
Tinker. and Walsh playing second for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
BROOKLAND CHURCH
LEAGUE IS FORMED
Four Clubs Will Battle for Title at
Seventh and Monroe Streets
Field.

-Four clubs, representing churches in
Brookland, have formed the Brookland
Church League. and will open the sea-
son next Monday. Episcopal and Bap-
fist serving as the initial performers.
The Methodist and Catholic churches will
complete the roster. A. \. Ormsby was
elected president: ]. T. Williams. vice
president: w. A. Cord. secretary. and
w u. Middlekauff. treasurer.
In order for players to be eligible in
this league. it will be necessary that
they be attendants at the respective
churches. Grounds at Seventh and Mon
roe Streets have been selected for the
playing field, and arrangements are now
being made to put the diamond in good
shape for the opening game. A complete
schedule of the games will be published
in these columns on Sunday morning
next. As this Is a closed league, no ap-
plication will be made for recognition
by the Amateur Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
WOOD IS HAMMERED;
Maps trim BOSTON
Cleveland Captures Overtime Game
from Red Sox in Fifteenth
Inning, 9 to S.
FOUR TALES SCORED In LAST

Boston, June 11.-Stung by the two sue
cessive defeats administered to them by
the Red Sox, the Cleveland team fought
the locals to a fifteen-inning finish today.
finally winning out, . to 5.
With the bases full in the final inning.
Olson stole home. This would have been
sufficient had the visitors been satisfied
with a one-run lead. for the Red SOx
were helpless in their half, but sue
cessive hits forced three other men over
before the rally ended.
Wood started the game for the locals,
but was driven from the box in the
third. when four runs were scored on
his delivery. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Goodby Hughie. Three out of four in
your bat bag does not look good to US.
and We are hoping for better things when
you return. Forget to bring Dauss alonS
next time.
Washington Joe Engel met his Water
loo in the second. He retired the side in
the first and had taken care of Cobb in
in the second when his old base on balls
weakness came to the front.
Sam Crawford gave that old pill q
mighty wallop in the second when he
cleared the bases with his drive. Milan
went after it full speed ahead, but even
his sprinting qualities were of no avail,
the ball rolling to the far corner of the
field.
During the early stages of the game.
1t appeared that no one but Gainor had
n right TO make a put-out. The first
eight Nationals who batted persisted at
that corner. Moeller's strikeout broke
the string
Jennings has picked up a fine young
receiver in Mckee. The red-headed
youngster has shown to advantage in
all the games in which he has appeared
here, and seems TO be a first-class hit
ter. Three for him yesterday.
When Gainor tripled to the jury box
in the seventh. Shanks, who fielded the
ball, came back limping badly and was
replaced by Calvo! Dauss was not in
h charitable mood, however. and refused
to be separated from any birthday hits
when the Cuban batted.
Hughey Jennings showed another
youngster in Hennessy, the former
Georgetown player. He was passed in
the ninth, and took third on Crawford's
double. scoring when Cobb lifted a sac
riiSe fly to Moeller.
Laporte pulled a pretty fielding stunt
on Vesch in the fourth. His slow hit
grounder was gobbled up by the French
man, the throw just barely winning the
decision.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
Interstate A. c., IA: Hydros, 10.

Rms-Chamison. Hall. Hanna ~. Cunningham
~, Reese CrOgan, Thompson, Bayliss Dougherty
Is) BufNn, Espcy. Short tel. McNemey ~. Hami.l
Kane a. Burch. Earned runs-Intcrstate A. e.,
TO- Hytircs s. First base by errors-Interstate A.
e, 6: Hydros, Z. Left on bases-1nterstate- A. u
5: Hytros S. First base balboa Hamill 2:
off Crosan, 2: off Bayliss .. Innings pitcned-By
BayIiss. 2: by Crogan. Z: by Hamill, Q. Hits
made-Of Bayliss. Z; of Crogn, ): of Hamill. s.
Struck out-By Bayliss. l: by Crusan, 6; by Hamili
o. Twobase hits-Espey, Short, Burch Hall, Cum
pinsham Sacrifice hit-Meaney. Sacrifice fys-
Hanna Stolen bases-Bufiin. Short tel. NcNerney
Co. Kane. Galloway, Cunningham ~. Hit by
pitcher-By Crosan tshort). Passed balls-Short
IN. Thompson tg. Umpre-Mr. Markla Time
of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
NEW RING ERECTED.
Lowe and Dougherty VIII Scrap in
Improved Arena.

When Tommy Lowe and Jimmy
Dougherty meet in the Maryland Ath-
letic Club. at Ardmore, Nd. next Tues
day night. they will box in one of the
most up-to-date rings in the country.
The management has had the advice
and assistance of some of the most ex-
perienced constructors in the East and
West. The ring will have three ropes.
which Will prevent any boxer being
rushed out of 1t. II will also be post
less, thereby eliminating the danger OF
a boxers head being injured in cor
ner. The ropes will be wrapped. so
as not to bruise the athletes backs
when against them, and the floor will
be covered by improved padding. 1t is
said by these who have seen It to be the
fastest and safest ring recently con-
StruCtcd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12

Runs-Carey e. vio1 ~. Wagner. J. Miller ~.
Wilson, Hyatt Gibson OToole. Cushaw, Smith.
Fisher. TWo-hase hits-Byrne vioz. Wagner. Hyatt.
Gibson, Fischer. Threebase hits-Carey. J. Miller.
Smith. Home uIn-Eio1. Stolen bases-Cutshaw,
HummelI, Wheat. Double plays-J Miller to Was-
ner: Wagner TO J. Miller; Hummen to Daubert
Fischer to Cutshaw to Daubert: Daubert (un-
assisted First base baIls-Of o'Toole. =; Of
Kent l. Hit BY pitchcr-By Yingins. l. Struck
out-By o'Toole. Z: by Kent. /; by Yingling. l.
Left on bases-Fttsburg s; Brooklyn. 6. First base
on erros-PIttrburG, l. Hits-Of Stack. in l -
innings; of Yinglng. in 4 l3 innings: of Kent
in . innings. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Ortiz
Time CT gamel hour and q minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
WINS EASTERN TITLE.
Mrs. Ronald Barlow Captures wom
ems Golf Championship.

West Newton, Mass, June 11.-Mrs.
Ronald Barlow. of the Merton Cricket
Club, of Philadelphia, today won the gold
medal play at the Braeburn golf links,
and for the third straight year won the
title of champion for the Eastern wom-
en- golfers. She negotiated the course to-
day in 81, which gave her a total for the
three days play of 296.
Miss Marjorie Curtis, the national
champion. finished second, with a score
of 3Oe for the 81 holes. Competition for
the Griscom cdp, an annual event, will
start tomorrow. Big delegations from
New York and Philadelphia reached here
this afternoon and will join the other
women in tomorrow's competition, which
will last for the balance of the week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
YANKS ARE BLANKED.
White SoN Capture Final Game of
Series by 1 to O Count.

New York, rune 1.-THE White SoN
broke even on their series with the
Yanks by taking todays game. l to O.
Fisher was found for eleven hits in the
eight innings he pitched, and only the
brilliant support of his team kept the
score down. Heating relieved Fisher in
the ninth after Chance had served as a
hitless pinch hitter in the preceding
frame.
Russell pitched alright ball for the
visitors. holding the Yankees TO five scat
tered hits With one out in the sixth.
Wolter walloped a triple to right. but
was left stranded. THE game was re-
plete with pretty catches. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12

Runs-Johnstone Chapman. Olson ~, Jackson.
Ayoie ~. Granny. YCrkes. Speaker. Lewis. Gard
ner Wagner Two-ba-c hits-JadSSon. ,Graney
Chairman. Caugan Three-hase hits-Olson. Chap
man. Speaker Sacrifice hits-YGrkes. Lewis. Car
risan. Stolen hascs-OISon ~. Lsjoie. GraHGy g.
Land. Lewis Sacrifice hy-Csdy. Left on bases-
Cleveland 9: Boston H. First base balls-Of
Gregg. :. of Wood. /: Of Hall, !: OF Leonard,
Hit by pitchcr-By Wood GAjoiel by Grcss
(Hoorcr StrIck out-By Greg 10: by Wood j;
by Hall .: By LEONARD. & Passed baIls-LADd. l.;
Cady ! Wild pitch-Wood. Umpres-Messrs. Nc
Grcery and Connolly. Time Of game-3 hours and
q minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
START TRAINING.
Champion Richie md Joe Rivers
Prepare for bout July 4.

San Francisco. Cal, June u.-Willie
Richie, lightweight champion, and Joe
I.ivers, the Mexican, today resumed
training for their twenty-round bout in
this city on July T. The bout was called
off about a week ago because Richie re-
fused to weigh in at 1S3 ringside. How
ever, a new contract was signed yester-
day. which permitted weighing in at 1874
ringside The forfeit for not making the
weight is fixed at $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
TITLE TO WALLACHS.
Win Championship in Fifth Grade
League by Fl to 20 Score.

BY defeating the Lenox School team
yesterday. Il to 20. the Wallach outfit
won the championship of the fifth grade
teams in the Virginia Avenue Playground
League. Wallach outhit the LenoX team.
almost two to one, but errors gave the
Lenox team their runs. Twelve errors
were made by the LenoX boys. Sweeney,
with four hits, led the batters, while
Robb and Trahail fielded we'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
KERR'S BINGLE COUNTS.
Singles PuSt Murphy, Giving POST
Office Victory Over Argfcs,

In one of the best games ever played
on the White Lot, Postoffice defeated
Agriculture yesterday in the Depart
mental League, score to .. The game
was fast from the start and looked as If
it would go into extra innings, until
Kerr cauSht one of Bailey's shoots, driv-
ing it past Murphy, sending in two runs
and deciding the game. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
Two OutcIass Field.

Philadelphia, June 1L.-Miss Mary
Brown, of Los Angeles, National women
tennis champion, will have to defend her
title against Mrs. Robert Williams. the
Metropolitan champion. or Miss Edna
Wildey, of Plainfield. N. J., from the
manner in which these two players out
class the rest of the players. Today
brought the field down to four women,
who will fight out tomorrow in the semi
finals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12

Earned runs-Detroit, 5. First base by
errors-Detroit, /. Left on bases-Wash-
bails-On Engel, =; OFF Wilson, l.
Innings pitched-By Engel. 20: by
Gallia, 1-3; by Wilson, . Hits made
of Engel, 5; off Gallia, Z; off Wilson, ..
Struck out-By Dauss, g. Home runs
Cobb, Crawford. Three-base hit-Gainer.
Two-base hits-Dauss. Crawford, Mckee.
Sacrifice fy-Cobb. Stolen bases-Gainer.
Moriarty. Double play-Wison to Me-
Bride to Gendil. Cmpires-Messrs Hill
debrand and OLoughlin. Time of game
/ hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12

Runs-Bcscher. Tinker. Berghanmcr, Crarath.
Luderus. Twohase hits-TInker. Doolan. Left on
bsses-Cincinnat / Philadelphia, 4. Double plays
-Do0lan to Knabe TO LuderIIs; Doolan 10 Luderls.
Struck out-By Benton. 9. Bases on balls-Of
Benton. !: of Mayer !. Base hits-Of Mayer. !.
Umpires-Mcssrs. Risler and Byron. Time Of game
i hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
FROMME IN FORM.
Giants Defeat Chicago Cubs by
Late Rally, 5 to ..

Chicago, June 1L-After the Cubs had
tied the score at two in the seventh
inning, the Giants jumped on Pitcher
Smith in the tenth for two doubles and
pair of singles, winning out, to .
Fromme, the cincinnati cast-off. held the
Cubs to five hits and did some clever
fieldwork. The Giants got fourteen safe
blows off Smith. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12

Runs-Bdent ~. Agnew, Wallace a. Walsh
SchanE ThTeebase ht-Collins Home rln-Ag
new. Sacrifice hts-Houck. Collins. Double play
StoyaIl, unassisted: Collins TO Barry to McInnes
Stolen bases-Wslsh. Balenti. Wallace, Williams
shotten. Barry Struck Out-By Leverenz. J; b
HOuck. 5; BY Bender. >: BY Stone, J. Bases on
balls-of Leverenz. 2; OF Houck. { of Stone. G.
of Brown. l. Hit by pitched ball Barry. Wild
pitches LeveTenz, Brown Umpires-McssrS. Dineeu
and Ferguson Time Of game-2 hour and u
minutes. Attendsncc-0p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12

Runs-Burus C9, shafer. Fletcher. Snodgrass.
Zimmerman Safer. Left on bases-Nev York, 8;
Chicago, 4. Twobase hits-Zimmerman. Burns ts.
Merkle. Sacrifice hits-Fromme, Mitchell. Stolen
base-Nurray Double play-Burns to Fromme.
Bases on balls-0f Smith, :; of Fromme, /
Struck 0ut-By Fromme g. By Smith, ) Unpires-
Messrs. oDay and Enslie. Time Of game
hollrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
Dundee and White CIn,h.

Los Angeles. Cal. June n.-Johnny
Dundee, the New York feather-weight.
and Jack White. of Chicago. have beer:
matched to box twenty rounds at YER
non, Cal, on June IL,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12

Runs-Downey. Taylor. Kerr. Fentou. Larson.
First base on rrrorS-Postofics. /; Aggiss 2 Left
balls-Iarson. /; Bailey s. Struck out-By Lar.
son, s.: By Bailey ). Two-base hit-Kraft sacri-
Ace fies-Taylor. Sacrifice hits-Bsiley Lyons ts,
Stolen bases-Warthern. Anderson. Larson. Carroll
Double plays-Carrou. Passed ball-Graft Um-
pire-Mr Hughes. Time Of game-l hour and .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE Clubs
GRINER POUNDED.
Braves Down Cardinals in Good
Game, 5 to J.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 1.-THE Boston
Braves evened up the series with the
Cardinals. taking todays game to 3,
despite a batting rally staged by ST.
Louis in the eighth and mining innings.
Up to that time the locals had been held
powerless by Tyler. who pitched all the
way for Boston. Griner. who started the
game for st. Louis. was hit hard and
was replaced BY Sallee. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
Totals. -... - 5G IS

Run-Bodie. First base errur-New York. l.
Left on baseS-Chicago. :; New YORK, {. First base
on hallS-Of Russell. !. Struck out-By Russell. s.:
by Fisher. 4. Two-baSe hit-CoIlins Stolen base
Midkif. Hits mads-Of Fisher. II in innings of
Heating. o in inning. Umpires-McsSrs. Egsn ana
Evans. Time OF game-l hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
DODGERS TRIMMED.
O'TooIe Pitches Pirates 10 II to 3
Victory.

Pittsburg. June u.-Seventeen hits, for
a total of Twenty-Five bases. coupled with
steady pitching by O'Toole, won today
for Pittsburg. II TO 3. Three Brooklynites
were sent to TIE mound. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
Nonng NationnIs Win.

The Young Nationals won from the
Tony Midgets, to O. The features were
Henry's and Wolfes hitting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
GAMES To-Day.

Chicago mt Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
ST. Louis Mt Boston
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Louis, ;; Philadelphia, ..
Chicago, =; New York, o.
Cleveland, 81 Boston, 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS JUNE T. 49,
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

PittsburE, IL: Brooklyn, 3.
New York, s; Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, >; Philn-, 2.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
GAMES TODAY.

Boston 1T Cincinnati.
New York Mt Pittsburg.
PHILADELPHIA at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12
DR.. FISK ElGlN

Expert treatment Of special diseases; chrun,o and
acute. Consultations confidential Medicine fur-
nished. Prices moderate. 60 NV Phone N iol7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-12

The solemn prophets Of the spring
tide unanimously held that If Connie
Mack kept his men on the reservation
there would be no stopping them this
season. and seemingly 1t will work
out so,