davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

WANTED

WAN LED
Sf1AVlNG~lS al 1871 1fh ave. s>ls-ff
WANTED-YOT TO KNOW THAT WE
HAVE CUT THE PRICES OF PoTA-
TO CHIPS TO THEIR FORMER
PRICES, lac PER PKG, 2 FOR Csc
THE BPCKEYE ALABA CHIPS WILL
STILL MAINTAIN THEIR STAND
ARD OF EXCELLENCE. PURITY
AND CLEANLINESS, AND WILL BIZ
FOUND TO BE THE BEST ARTICLE
FOR BANQUETS AND ALI. FAMILY
USES. TRY THEM. 2-27-13t
NANTED--Every lady in Birmingham 70
attend the silver souvenir matinee at
the Best theatre every Friday, | p M.
to y. M; every lady will receive one
of those beautiful Rosalie silver spoons;
they are worth more than the price of
admission. If YOU once see them you
Will surely want a set-just think of II,
cnly 60 cents spent for admission gets
you a set. You can't afford to let this
90 by. 3-2-7t
GLUCK'S DRY CLEANING co.
Cleaning. pressing. repairing, altering.
hats renovated and blocked.
17l3 Sd ave. Phone Main 1872.
-S-tf-we- th- r-mo
MANTED-Everybo TO Know that the
Best theatre is giving away hundreds
of premiums every week to patrons or
the theatre, such as dolls, pocket knives.
Japanese china sets of various kinds;
also American china. fruit, pie and berry
sets; the coupons are free and are given
with every admission; visit the Best
Just once and you Will become steady
patron; our motto is a clean show and
clean theatre, courteous treatment 20
our patrons; the latch string is always
out. Won't you accept this invita-
tion and come. Il. l.. Laenhart Man.
aeer. 3-2-7t
NvANTED-By young couple. five or six
room house or cottage in Norwood on
Woodlawr,. near car line. Prefer newly
built house and if it is satisfactory
might consider purchasing at end of
year. State location, etc Address M-6s,
care Age-Herald 9-5-3t- w thu-su.
WANTED-7To give away nice dry shaw
ings Ewart Lumber Co, 46i7 First ave-
nue.. 3-6-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

SUBURBAN acreage; 5 acres near sta
ton. $500: beautiful tract S100 acre; cash
and exchange (automoble considered)
large valuable farm, modern residence,
large residence considered. Address Ex-
change, Box S45. Phone 5272.
$3.50 ON splendid terms will buy you the
prettiest home west of Goth street on
South Highlands for anything like the
price. On full size lot, convenient to
car. Has great big living room, dining
room, den. buffers pantry. kitchen and
porches downstairs. Four big bed
rooms. sleeping porch and tile bath
up stairs. Two stairways. Entire house
screened. Oak floors in every room,
beautiful built-in effects, beamed cell
ings, cement basement, with servants
room and toilet. Call us to see this.
EDWARD l.. MOORE r. E.. & ms. CO.,
Phone 444. 209-ll Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

FOR SALE-If you want to buy home
east of Goth street and south of High
land avenue, you ought to see me.
have several new. modern and attractive
ones, ranging in price from $500 to
s12,5OO In these you will find every
thing right up to date; moderate terms
can be arranged: phone for appointment.
H. NJ. Henderson, 412-14 Empire Bldg,
Phone Main 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

WANTED-To give away nice dry shaw
ings. Ewart Lumber Co.. 46i7 First ave-
nue.. S-6-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

FOR S4fSsE--One lot at Rising Station,
on sthe pike. Inquire 1926 1st ave. or
phone 53-J West End 3-3-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
lone CENT A WORD.

RATEs-One cent q word q day. no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
if0n. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

FOR ssALI;--East of 2oth, a beautiful
new S-room house; strictly up-to-
date 9 very liberal terms. Call J. w,
Brazeal, with Denton Williams Real
ty CO. sos American Trust Bldg.
NJ. 2S5. 3-5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

$3.50 CASH, balance in small monthly pay
ments, Will buy beautifully located D.
story modern home on 14th ave, south !;
lot 50xl@ feet; has reception hall, liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bed
rooms, bath and two beautiful basement
rooms; the price on this is only $6DO0,
and we consider that it is offered $1,000
under its real value Denton Williams
Realty Co.. 50l-S-9 American Trust Bldg.
Main 80. 3-2-3t-s,l-t,-tI.u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

Contractors to whitewash in
side of building. paint steel tanks, pies.
etc. Apply at office Semet-Sovay Co.,
Ensley, Ala ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

requires the services of 4 or 5 exper-
fenced shoe statesmen; also stock boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

TWO nicely furnished downstairs
rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing with all conyeniences; very rea-
sonable. Phone Main 1896. Desirable
location. 1872 9Th avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06


bcarders; ask nothing for business,
which is well established wish to give
it up on account of health. Address
A-69, Age-Herald.
FOR RENT-l707 10th avenue, south,
piano to reliable party; references re-
quired. Main 39ll-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

and young men to learn the business.
Apply at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION

.Dai.y except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
WANTED-MALE HELP

MYERS $3.50 Hat Store. 2Olo Sd avenue.
ii a.. A 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year~olds and upward; sell
ing; six frriongs Miss Jonah, lG tSchanl, SD1o
won Mawr Lad ITO tR. wstkinl, 1880. second
Jonquil, 81 IF. Johnson. $50. third. Time; Ia
Kenneth, Battle Song, Black River. New Haven
Carlton F1orida's Beauty. Minnie Bright, Dorothy
Webb. Detroit and Tom Sayers also ran.
SECOND RACE-Twoyesr-olds; four and one
half furiongs. Recoil. lis tknappl. SD. won: Pm
rate Petal IL CMontourl. $50. second: FuLu
wuzzy III (Clementsl. $50. third. Time. 90 -
Peacock, Scarlet Letter. Behest. Laura, Myrtle
Ledi, Martin Casca, Good Will. and Michael John
also ran Private Petal and Fuzzy wuzzy. Living
ston entry.
THIRD RAcE-Threyear-olds one and one
eighth miles Hearts Of Oak wilson. SD Won
liz CBu:welD cut, third. Time, IS IS. Only three
starters
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds; one mile. Hor'
ron 100 Turner, $50 won: F1aboergast, III u
Wilson, $50 second; Buskin. 100 tsmAlll, w
third 4 Time. l:lo IS Auster, Spring MAG togS'
and Bernardette also ran.
FIFTH RACE-woodbine steeplechase; about tive
and one-han miles. Bello. iS q. Rothertonl, ~ -.
won weldshfp ls (Kermathl, out, second; Juia
Armour is a. Wild. out third. Time. 500 Gun
cotton fell. onspns also ran. Beilo and Neldship
Tompkins entry; Julia Armour and Guncotton
Dsgzrth entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yer-oldss and upward: ell
ing: six furlongs Holman. III &c Burnsl. Sl.S
won; Gold Cap, los Ciontouri. s. %, Second Fred
Levy l0l Cwolfel, 81 10. third. Time. lAi Is. RALPH
Lloyd Honey Bee. Popgun. Edith lnez' and Love
DAY also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-cid and upward
selling; and and one-si1teenth miles ATlaSter ~
Turner $3.50 won Master Jim. lis small. u
Second: Hatteras III II. Wironl. So, third Time
ga, AIecn. Ia Nun Ds Lad Of Lsngdou Rash
Nadzu Enendi and woodcraft also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
MEET BOOKED TO-DAY
Dent Starts Well
For Atlanta Club
Hurler Sold by Manager Griffith to the Crackers Has
Won One and Lost One With the Southern
Leaguers Sign Bill Morrsette

Elliot Dent. late OF the Nationals and
now the property of the Atlanta Club of
the Southern League. has gotten OF to a
flying start with the Crackers. although
losing his first game.
Dent pitched only a few innings while
wearing Washington uniform. and
after pitching shut-out ball against the
Mobile Club last week in Atlanta for six
innings. he weakened and lost, 4 to g.
Monday Ed was started again, and he
came through with a 8 to 8 victory The
Atlanta Constitution gives Ed a big
boost and predicts a brilliant future for
him. In the two games Dent has been at
the bat seven times. made two hits, and
scored as many runs He has yet TO
make an error in the field.
In the game he lost the Constitution
blamed his support for the defeat, claim
ing that two HITS should have been outs.
Dent is slated to work again Saturday.
Bill Morrisette. star hurler of the
Mount ST. Joseph's College team. of Bal
timore. yesterday morning signed a con-
tract with the Baltimore Orioles. He re-
ported yesterday afternoon. ready to
pitch. Morrisette will be remembered as
the lad who beat Georgetown here last
spring. letting the HiIltoppers down
without a hit II was reported at one
time that Scout Mike Kahoe, of the Ma
tionals. had offered Morrisette a contract.
Morrisette has closed his collegiate
| career in a blaze of glory. Probably
no college pitcher in the country has
a better record. In obtaining Morri-
| settle. Dunn lands one of the most
sought-after youngsters of the season.
He could have signed with a number OF
major league clubs.
Morrisette started the baseball season
this year for Mount st. Joseph's by hold
ing Georgetown hitless In nine innings.
The Josephites won by 3-to-1 count.
His next brilliant work was against Holy
| Cross. and he allowed one bingle in six
| innings, hit to right field. He won
| his contest. to !. Morrisette's work
was all the more remarkable because the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
WESTERN HIGH
HOLDS UP game
Eastern Is Ready, but Red
and White Refuses to Place
Team on the Field,
OWING TO THE RAIN

Eastern is favored to win the scholastic
championship. Yesterday the Eastern
Western game, the first of a scheduled
double-header, was not played at Ameri-
can League Park. although the second
contest between Business and Central
was staged. This game was one of the
best played in scholastic ranks in late
years.
Eastern was on the field, ready to play.
despite the steady rainfall, but Western
refused. saying that as everything de-
pended upon that one game a dry field
was preferable. Austin Howard, at pres
ent in charge of the Western team, re-
fused TO put his team on the field. and
was backed by Faculty Adviser Mathews.
II is true that the field was wet, but
the base paths were in good shape. and
game could have been played. The
Western team refused absolutely to play,
and nothing was left Umpire Hughes TO
do but to declare the game off
The contest is slated to be staged to-
morrow afternoon on the Catholic Uni
versity diamond, in Brookland, at $3.50
O'Clock, with Shorty Hughes as the
indicator handler.
Business has a team batting average
Of .2ls for the series. while Central comes
through with a mark of .146 Following
are the figures of the payers who have
taken part in the championship games:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: troyesr-olds; four
and one-haH furlongs Tom Hancock. lT tDreyerl,
. to }. won; The PsrSon. l07 Hechu. to l..
second; Rummase 10 tGordonl. to l. third.
Time Ito rs Skipper Tom. Red Rajah. and
SECOND RACE-P,1rse 500; three-yelr-oJds and
onward: six furiongs. Earl Of Richmond. Ill
Dreyer). ) to 5. won; GAsnant loe CMcAdam).
to J. second; Bosno. Ill (Hechp. to !. third.
Time l:32 Richard Gentry and Cheer Up also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; thr-~year ola, ard
upward; about FIVE furlonss. Chess. lis tDreyerl.
) to S. won: Satin Bower. 10 Gordon. 10 to /.
second: Dust. liz Hanover. to /. third Time.
o. Senegzmbian. Agnes May, and La sa ia
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Pure 800; thee-yearodS and
upward; about FIVE furongs. Spirela. 100 tDreyer',
to . won Austin sturtevant. III dale. TO 2
second: Johnny Wise Iol Allen. 10 to l. third.
Time la7 IS Leisloha. Silcic. Fasnes. and Port
Arlington also
FIFTH RACE-PrIrse 500: maiden three year
olds and upward; shout ave furlonss AbdIl. 100
CHAnoreri to /. won; Eta Ray. % tHechp.
to J. second: Rossini. III DALE. 10 to l. third
Time, %. Tophst. Field Flower. and Mandy
Lane also
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; about FIVE furongs Prociirity, LIS lMori-
poll to > won: Oriental Pear, lis DALE. to
l. second Gay III tFsinl. TO l. third. Time,
1875. Lady Maxim. Court Bell. and Tackle
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sfx furiongs. Back Bay. Il
(Kedeisi. $40. won Charter, los CARROLL. SAN
second: Moissnt % Buxton. $50 third. Time
lib Gerard Ben Lsscz, Over the Sands, kISs
Silk Day. VOLTS Baths, and Volta also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and onehsh furlonss
Birka. 10 (Kirschbsunl. $50. won; Watermelon
ITO martini, $40. second Violet May, 10 IAN
dreSsl. $50. third. Time, o+5 Is. Buzz Around
Best Be- First Cherry, Laralletta, Yankee Tree
Hortense, Caller Out also ran Honey Mine fell.
THIRD RACE-one mile. semprite lS tBuI
toni. 500, won: McCorkle los (Loftusl. $50. SEC
ond: Floral Park 100 Peak. SD. third. Time
IS. Jimmie Gill; King Box. and Usteppa ais
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; one mile and serent
yards. Irish Gentleman. lG Buxton, $50. won
Edds. 10 Peak. $50, second; Prince HerInis.
Ckederisl. out third Time. la2 As New trsd
record. High Private also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fve furlousz. Bandit, 100 (Mar
TIM. Sli9 won; Birdman. 10 Uoftasl. $50. sec
ond: Bushy Head ITO tGanz). s.. third. Time
1925 Charles CAMEL. Green Brae, Oestino
Taller, Candy Box Battling Nelson. MackneLa. AMI
Stuccl also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one turlong. Flora
Day, to 2. won; Spindle. ! to .. second; Cracker
box to . third. Time. Isl Beautiful. 81
Catesby. and Mockler also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

only ball batted to the outfeld OF him
in the Holy Cross game was a safe
clout. II records were kept along this
line Morrisette would probably hold IT,
Morrisette wen earned the title of
Iron Man. when he beat Seton Hail.
OF South Orange, N. J., one OF the best
Northern teams. and the following day
humbled Viilanova. These teams gave
Catholic University its first two defeats
of the season. Since that time Morri-
settle has defeated a couple of State
College teams. The youngster also holds
decision over Fordham University
The only team to beat him this season
was Fordham.
Morrisette has been pitching ball for
Mount ST. Joseph's for four years. He
pitched for the preps the first season.
and was taken on the first team his
second year. Since that time he has
developed with marked success. He is
not yet twenty-one years old and weighs
more than 175 pounds. He throws right
handed. has speed to burn, and his
greatest asset is the spitban He has
complete control Of the moist ball and
it has a sharp break
II is not very often that a college
pitcher going into company as fast as
the International League makes good
right OF the reel. But close students Of
the game who have seen Morrisette work
for the past two seasons, and especially
this. believed that the youngster will do
well.
Among the teams hot after Morrisette
were Washington, Detroit, Boston Red
Sox. and the New York Giants. The
Giants offer was 500 a month and an
agreement to carry him for the rest Of
the year. One man in Baltimore was
offered 5000 just to get Morrisette's
name to a contract. and another was
offered more.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden three-yesrolds and up
ward; six and one-hah furiongs. Jean Wagner. lo7
tPickensl, $40 won; Merry Chase. los; Johnstonl,
$40. second; Fons Newell lG &c. Jackson), $50
third. Time, liz. Sweet Times. Refugitta, Judge
Lands. and Captain links also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seiling: three-yezr-olds and up
ward; four and one-hsh furlongs. Welsh Gal. lo'
(Deunison), SIso won; Casque, 100 Bauer, $. TO-
second; Bryn. o (steriing). SEQ. third. Time,
o:ss. Loyal Maid. Racine, Firm. and Black Sill
also ran g.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-oldss and upward; sell
ing; mile and one-sixtenth. Brush, 100 Dennlerl
$50. won; r. NJ. SABBATH, lU tAdamsl, Ne9
second: Bayclin, lo7 (Pickensl. $50 third. Time
Sc. Pretend Moltke and Maxton also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling: about sir and one-hah furlongs. BlAci
Branch lis lAiex). $50. won; r. II. Gray. 10
DennlerI, $50 second; Merise. lis tDennisonl
$50, third. Time. la6 rs. Roseburg ~, Shil
Ialah, and Cat also ran
FIFTH RACE-Threeyes r-olds and upward: sell
ing; four and one-haf furionss. Nenovom. 10
Dennison). $500 won; Auto Maid. liz Hictens
&6 second: Phew. % Dennlerl. $50 third
Time o57 IS Royal yane and Glen Beachy Ais'
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Electric Park Handicap; three
year-olds and upward; about five furiongs. Coli
vogs. 100 Dennlerl, 5000 won; Moutcalm, 10
Doyie) "a 90 second; Deduction. Ill tAlexl. $50
third. Time. o:ss rs. FAnchette, Princess Thorpe
and Votes also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Central had a big squad of rooters out
including Felix and a Green hat.

Central had a big squad of rooters out.
including Felix and a Green hat
Shorty Hughes umpired a classy
game. ably assisted by the chorus in the
grand stand.
Reds Wilson got a life in the first
session and then stole second. He. was
caught mapping by quick throw. Tag
CERT TO Hartshorn.
The smallest crowd Of the season saw
the game yesterday. due to the bad
weather. and the fact that the Eastern
and Western game had been post
poned.
The rival third sackers, Heflin and Der
rick, played good ball. Derrick is charged
with an error and a wild heave, which
did not figure in the scoring.
Give Taggert a good catcher, one with
experience, and he would just about win
the pennant for Central.
C. W. g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
Local and Amateur Sport News
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES.

sixteenth. Slim Princess. los; Hedge Rose l6
Stairs los; Ben Prior. los: Princes Thorpe. Ill
Tom Cat. los
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Louisville.
FIRST RACE-Selling; two-yearolds: Niles; nv
furlong Loreland 100; Palm Leaf. lo2; Tomboy, lV
Shelby Belle. lo4 Ave lcS; Irish Ann. los; id'
LAyinia, los: Ada. lo7: May L., l@: Ruby Hyams
fo7; Christophine. 100; Declare. III.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-olds: maidens coiu
and ceilings; Ave furlonss Toynbee 100; Hodse 100
Eistace IL: Elandro liz: Alador liz; David Craig
III; John Gund. IL; Bob Black. III; sosius. III
No Manager, ll2; Lambs Tail, Il
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-year-olds; mile anf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
Apprentice allowance claimed
Toronto.


FIRST RACE-M,idens: 500 sdded: three-yea
s.ds and upward; siI furiong~ B-ndor. 81; Gen.
Ben Ledi. 100: Clan Alpine, 0I' Chad Buford. "
Queen Ssin, los. -
SECOND RACE-Mayhower pTrse: selling; so
added; two-year-olds; 1--WE furlongs. Lennie D.. 100
Requiram, los: summer Hill. lG; Osspie. lG; Je'
suit lis; Csnnock' l04: Gold Mesh, NO. Inc
Urchin, lG Louise TraIers Ill.
THIRD RACE-Purc: selling; 800 sdded three
ycar-olds and upward: 81 furiougs- Venus Crania.
81 Miss Harvey. o.: John Bostman. lol: Bird Csge.
l07: Blanton lis; BreAstpinte. II: Cspersance, 10
Vale Of Ayoca, IS: Sir Melvin % Half shot pH
Miss Margaret liz: MarcOEiL' lls; Burszr. lbs.
FOURTH RACE-Kng Edward Hotel Cod Cup
81 800 added three-year-olds; one and onetluAIei
nile Patton -: Lochiel.' liz; Barnesat 100
KletyIrn lJl; F1abbsrgast, o.; Buskin. 10 Patton
and Lochiel, Bedwsll ertry.
FIFTH RACE-Helter Shelter steeplechas; NU
added; f6,rr.year-olds and upward about two miles
Guncotton 80; Luckoh. Isl Lsmpolack, 81 beilo
Is
sixth RACE-Corouation Stakes; Canadian fosi
g 90 added: two-yesr-olds: four and one-half fur
Broom, us Sinsin. u.s. Diamond Cluster. Isl %
burg Belle lis; Alan Bass, lis: Beehive. IN: Slip
per Day lis: Amphisn. lis; Marion Gsiety. I'D
LADY Isle Us: Moss Fox. lis: Booser. us; Duke O
Chester lis: Rebel. lis. DARK Rosaleen and Frois
ssr Seasram entry: Com Broom and sinSin. camp
hell entry; Diamond Cluster and Coburg Belle
Martin entry: Alan Bass and Beehive. Riddns entry
SEVENTH RACE-Mount Royal selling; 20
added three -olds and upward; one and one-sn
tenth mile. Fountain Fay lOl: Black Ford ZOE
ChuckIes los; ]. II. Houghton,' l@.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Electric Park.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-haN furlongs; sell
ing. Sylvan Dell. Ill; Lothario. u.s. Mabel Lyon
Ill; Deborah, los; Merry Chase. los: Willis. los
Tomato, los; Gold Check los; Spring Up. los
Monty Fox, ll6.
los; Old Hank, los: Huda's Sister, lol. stellcif
los; inspired los; Mad River. Ill: Touch Me. Ill
Blue Crect. los; Indictment. Ill: St Jesnie. log.
THIRD RACE-SiI and one-haK furionss; sell
ing. Roseburg ~ los; Pretend, los; Little Pal
lis; Captain links 100: Washable. Ill: Barn Dance
los; Cynosure. los
FOURTH RACE-Five furlonss; selling. Roya
Onyx, los; Bryn. IS: Sam Barber. %; Dipper, lol
Golden Vale. 81: Fanchette. lOl.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlonss: selling. ClouC
Chief. liz; Harmon Pass lc2; Bay Clife. no
Camel. lis; Hanscreek, lo2: 0tilo liz; Noilie s.
Ito; Moltke. liz; r. II. Gray 100
SIXTH RACE-Ariington Special; mile and one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
IRSLINGER AFTER TURNER.

We are in receipt OF communication
from Henry Irslinger. Of London, who
styles himself worlds champion wrest'
ler," in which he states that he viii
be in this city the second week in June
and would like TO meet Joe Turner In
a graphing bout.
The English mat artist. who is at pres
ent in Utah, wrestled Turner here last
winter and took the first fall, but in
jured his shoulder during the bout ano
the match was discontinued. He says
however. that he is in great condition
AT present and feels confident he viii
defeat Turner II a match can be ar
ranged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
TOWERS Lands flag
BY TRIMMING KETCHUM
Captures Pennant in Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds League BY Defeating
Twelfth Street School.

The Towers School team captured the
flag in the Virginia Avenue Playground
League, when it defeated the Ketchum
School nine, in a smuggling match yes
terday. IL to l. "Aggie" Finch hurled
alright ball. setting the Ketchum crew
down with two bingles and struck out
six men in five innings. Dean and Finch
lead the day with the stick work. the
former connecting for a home run and
a double, and the latter for circuit
clout and a single.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TODAY.

CAPITAL City League-southiand ". Wareriey.
Central Leaeue-G. 2. o. vs.. y. NJ H. A.
Derartmental Leaeue-Interior rs War.
Federal Ieague-Stanton vs.. Fairmont.
Esst Washington Sunday School League-Presby-
terrain vs. Ninth.
Rajlrnsd y. NJ. C. A. League-E1pressmen Us.
Station.
Northwest Sunday School League-Fourth vs. cal-
vary
Treasury League-Comptroller OF Currency w. In
terstate.
Southeastern League-western Buds va Oongres-
SIGNALS.
Marquette League-Holy Name rs War Depart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

EATntd runs-IoWes, 0, hetchum, 7 fHN o4se
by errors-Towers /; Ketchum. > Left on b&ses-
Towers Z; Ketchum S. First base bslls-Of
Finch. ): of Taylor. 2 Innings pitched-By Finch.
l5 by Taylor S Hits mAde-Oh Finch. :; Of Tay-
lor Il. Struck out-By Finch. s; by Taylor. !.
Home runs-Finch Dean. Three-base hi,s-Natah.
Daughton TWo-bsse hit-Dean. Stolen bases-
Daughton. willinghsm. Murphy. Wild pitches
Finch e., Passed ballS-Muray ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

First base by erroTs-Business, ;. Left on bases
Rusiness s: Central 6. First base on has-Of
TapreTt l: of Kelley. Struck out-By Kelley. T.;
~ T,7rert Il Two-base hIt-Taggert. Stolen bases
WOOD Harris t2l Oberlin. Rush. Beicher, Wilson
INK Passed ball-Wocd Umpire-Mr Hughes
TIM II came-l hour and 25 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

The High School track meet will take
place today on Satterlee Field rain or
shine. This was the announcement OF
Faculty Adviser Mauer, of Central
Yesterday afternoon. Central will have
a big squad in the meet, while it is
understood that several of Westerns
stars will not compete owing to the ball
game on Thursday.