davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

AuWNAaA BURNS w
Grass Valley. Call Residents ~
Nevada City. two miles from here.
were conspicuous BY their absence
last night while HiRty-one kegs Of
HlaDt powder, each ueishlha fiflg
pounds. burned with "a fierce heat Ia
an alley of the business section.
The hge was started BY the oxplo.
sion Of q can OF gasoline which had
been loaded with the powder fof
transportation 10 d nearby mine. Bu'
neither the explosion Of ths gasoline
nor the resultant flames caused the
powder to blow up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

i. Frank Mckee, oashier Of the
above. named bank, do solemuly swear
that the above statement h true 90
the best OF my Enowledge and belief
FRANK MCKEE.
Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 90 before me
this 18TH day OF August. igia.
E.F. LANDOLFL
Notary Public.
CoTrect--Attest.
JOSHUA s. RAYNOLDS.
A. n McMiII.EN.
H. r. RAYNoLDs,
Directors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

If You Want Them Come and Get Them Challenge which
Has Not Been Accepted; santa Re MAN Breaks Neck
BY Fall OFF Bridge; willard Man Has Jaw Broken in
Three Places BY Kick IT Horse, Fort sumner Man n
Dragged Into Acequia BY Runaway Check Artist Gets
in Work at Sooorro
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
XVIIFE CLEAVES TO
w LEPER HUSBAND
~ i1uis M'snan Dcii,g. Health Dc-
Ihrtmcnt to Place Him la Quar-
ansinc; Got DiHcase in
plllllns,if.ea


81. Louis, Aug. 12.-Mrs Mary
Hartman, whose husband. George l..
Hartman. WAS pronounced yesterday
ieper. detied the health department
10 place him In quarantine.
She insisted that he did not have
leprosy and that she would remain
with him Dr NJ. &. Woodruff. who
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

The new swiss system partially
suppressing tips has caused American
visitors even more trouble this sea-
son. Al the bottom OF the bill one
will ind an amount charged Tor
general expenses and destined Tor
All the employees Of the hotel, but the
departing visitor Is al liberty 10 tip
any emploHe for special services.
An American traveller who IN not
long OF purse finds It wise not to ac-
cept the new system but To stick 20
the old. which IN this country Is 3
per cent on the blll for short stay
and 10 per cent for LONG stay
Thig system leaves him at liberty to
tip any employe as he wishes; other
wise there IN danger of double tip
ping
Thus swiss hotelkeepers, I'm at
tempting To abolish the Up. have sig
nally failed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12


Mime Dienlafoy. one of the lead
ing suflragists of France, wants
women admitted 20 the army She
has offered to supply them Co the
government upon short notice. she
has told NJ. Etlenne. the minister OF
war as much. In spite of obstacles
NINE. Dieulafoy made her way TO the
pfnce of NJ. Etienne and forced an
interview with him She looked Ike
a young soldier, indeed, dressed as
she WAS ia mems clothes; and few
~ the attendants suspected that u
was Madame Dieulafoy, whose priv
iiege IL IL Ca wear male attire.
NJ. Etienne received her very kind
~. listened 10 her proposal aud then
and there referred the matter To a
special committee OF technical ex-
perts with recommendation that
they should instantly study the mat
ter and report upon II without delay.
Looking over the new aud the old
pavillons where the czar entertains
guests az his Polish hunting lodge al
spala, he remarked that one bath
room 10 each bedroom was too much
flt IN ridiculous" he exclaimed
~ use the same bathroom az tho
cRarina and my children when In the
country ard think one bathroom TO
everg ten visitors VIII be quite
enoukh."
The c1sr likes spala, though the
family lives In the greatcat simple.
ity The bare dining room h. hung
with antiors from stays he, his
father and various Grand dukes have
shot. He Is very proud o. cue be
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
FOSTER MAY FACE
WESTERN TEAMS
Climbers Regular Third Basema Is Recuperang Rapidly and
Will Be in the Morning Practice Next Week.
Legs Bother Him Yet.
By SENATOR

"Fateem Foster, the Climbers mid
get third baseman. may be in his regu-
lar position by the time the Western
teams land in the East on their first
invasion of the seaboard cities. This
good news keeps Manager Griffith grin
ming from morning till night. Next
week the hard-as-nails infielder, justSe
covering from an attack of typhoid
fever, will begin working out with his
team mates. His return to active duty
means that the Griffmen will yet be
In this hunt for the grand old gonfalon.
II suggested to Foster that he go
down to Atlantic City to recuperate."
explains Manager Griffith. "and he
laughed at me. Nothing like that. I'm
going to get back into the game again
before you know he told me. and next
week III be working out with the boys
here. My legs are q little wobbly. but
outside of that I'm there
Il tell you. the return of Foster
means a lot to US. 1 think II will put
new life in Dan Moeller. who seems lost
without his old team mate. I wasn't
July. Even then could see we had a
chance at the pennant. Now our
chances are much improved for he'll be
with US almost a month earlier than we
had expected"
The midget thirdsacker Is slightly
under weight, but he insists that at the
rate he is gaining, he'll be a fat man In
another two weeks. All he needs, he
says, II some practice with the bat and
three or four morning workouts In the
field to be back there on the job in old
time fashion.
The Climbers are going to have a
brick warehouse for q right field. True,
that's what 1t is That old brick ware
house out behind the right field wall
has been purchased by the Washington
ball club and will be torn down and set
up as a barrier behind Daredevil Dan
Moeller. Two thousand square feet of
land has been bought for the extension
Of the park and the new fence will
probably be ready by August. As soon
as the team leaves home for It's next
jaunt around the circuit workmen will
begin demofishing the buildings now on
this land and erecting q new right field
fence. When the work Is completed
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
MERKL|NG FIRST IS
COSTLY TO GEDEON
When Ball Disappears Homer Is
in Sight, But Youngster Has
to Return to the Bag.
By SENATOR"

BY failing to touch first base. Joe
Gedeon, the California catamount. lost q
chance to tangle up the count in the al
ternoon game of the holiday. He had
10 travel back TO the first corner, and
then retrace his tracks after he had al
most reached the midway. By that time
IL was too late
With two down in the sixth, the
youngster hammered a ball to the score
board To the amazement of all the
bali disappeared. Speaker quit trying to
get f. but Hooper went on hunt for
the pill. The ball had gone into a hole
under the scoreboard. and was between
Il and the fence. Hooper managed to
find IL by much feeling around and
brought Il to light.
Meanwhile, Gedeon had Merkled first
base and. when he had almost reached
second, had to come back. Even then
he had a chance to reach third, but he
took his time going back. and was on
second when the ball showed up once
more in the field of action. The official
0uessers decided that the ball was in
the neId, and, therefore, Gedeon was
not entitled TO q home run, though II Is
usual TO allow a homer when the ball
disappears from the sight OF the guess
ers. So Joe got a double, Ainsmith
fouled 10. the third out. and Collins
saved his bacon
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
HENR|KSEN MAY Be
OUT TWO MONTHS
Undergoes Operation Today for
Appendicitis in Boston Hos
pitaHWiII Weaken Team.

Olaf Henriksen, the utility outfelder
Of the Boston Red Sox, one of the he
roes of the last worlds series. will to-
day undergo an operation for appendi-
citis in Boston and may be out OF the
game for a month or 80. He was hur-
ried home last night under the care Of
Ray Collins.
At first Henriksen was believed to be
suffering from an attack OF measles,
and yesterday his case became so bad
that a local physician was summoned.
Then II was learned that the young
man was a victim Of appendicitis. I'm
mediately Manager Jake Stahl tele-
graphed to Boston to make arrange
ments for the players entrance into the
Massachusetts, General Hospital, and
today he will 20 under the knife.
The absence Of Henriksen is sure to
be costly to the champions. Duffy
Lewis has fallen of woefully in his hit
ting. and for that reason was taken
from the lineup. Now he will have to
get back into the lineup. Larry Gard
ner, who tore the tendons In one of his
ankles In 81. Louis, NAV be out Of the
game for the rest Of the season. He
is a cleanup hitter, and Janvrin. while
pla ying a good game in the field, is far
below Gardner as a batsman.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
|WI SON TO REPORT
/ EARLY NEXT WEEK
Big southpaw Of ST. Johns College Is Highly Touted to r
His Making Good May Force Young
Pitcher From Team
By SENATOR"

, Carl Cashion's wounded hurting arm
is recovering steadily. and the big fel-
low believes he will be able to engage
in active work within a week or so. He
had worked hard all spring in an ef-
fort to obtain control and to have that
injury overtake him just when he
seemed almost ready to take his turn
on the mound worried him consider
Job. job A'' '''A ~ " " ~
Fred Falkenberg. the winning pitch
er of the fast-flying Cleveland Nap
landers. is here. His father-in-law. who
resides here. is III and the player has
come to make visit.
DR.. Harry Gessler. familiarlv known
as Doc" formerly with the Nationals
the American Association. having COM
pleted his seasons work at Johns Hap
kins. medical school. He has kept in
good condition by performing with the
ing the Navy nine with one Of his old
time wallops.
Davy Jones complains ut the small
salaries paid in the American Associa-
team until they agree to oia raise I the. aHo .snte
Now. Davy knows what It means to
be In the minors.
George Tebeau has offered a fat sum
for Beals Becker. former Giant, and
now with the Reds, but Joe Tinker re-
fuses to sell him for cash. preferring to
swap him for Cy Morgan. the former
Mackman. Morgan has won eight out
Of nine games for Kansas CITY this
spring. and TebeAu nearly dropped
dead when Tinker demanded him In ex-
change for Becker.
Clarence owens recently dismissed by
Tom Lynch for conduct unbecoming
an umpire has caught on with the
International League. He was the best
Of all the new officials found by the
big leagues this year.
The st. Louis Browns will be see the
Mackmen clash with the Griffmen here
In Mondays double-header. They ar
rive at $40 and will have q day of rest.
Including the trainer, there will be
Just twenty-five in the party, and they
Will all be at the bail park.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Big League Bi6ers Of .
Day.
Day.
Washington will have a regulation out
field.

Washington will have regulation out
field.
Rags O'Loughlin displayed consum-
mate blindness in the morning game
when he failed to see Gandil catch iris
Speaker q foot on nrst base. However,
this ID a habit of O'Loughlin. not to see
plays made right in front Of him, and
the dispute OF the Griffmen on that
account was foolish. They should know
better than ever to question the great.
est blur Of them all
Harry Hooper had q great day at -
bat He got Cnly two blows out OF
seven changes. but what mighty blows
they were. Both went over the sarien
wall. the afternoon drive deciding the
victory.
Jake Stahi viii never again play ball.
This is claimed by those closest to the
big fellow. The recent operation on his
foot has done him little good and he
does not expect to replace Eugle this
season. The chubby lad IL playing good
ball. too. around that first corner,
showing far greater skill than he had
been credited with having. and IL hit
ting the ball hard. However, this sea-
son the Red Sox scouts are being I'm
structed to find a young, lefthanded
hrstbase man. Engie can't last forever
end Stahl is done.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
YANKS ARE BEATEN,
ATHLETICS WINNING
Land First Game in the Ninth,
and Easily Take Second
Holiday Contest.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 3i.-Fall-
ing on Russell Ford in the ninth for
three hits and three runs. after being
whitewashed for eight innings, the
Mackmen copped the morning game
from the Yankees. to 3 In the after
noon they hammered Fisher all over the
lot, winning to t. The scores:
R.H.E.
Mackmen 0 o o 90 o 0 s-3 3 2
Yankees.2 O 0 0 o 0 0-3 3 2
Batteries Mackmen, Wyckoff and
Lapp; Yankees. Ford and Sweeney.
R.H.E E
Mackrlen2 o 0 0 o x II |
Yankees. 0 0 o Il I ?
Batteries-Mackmcn. Houck. Bender
and Lapp: Yankees. Fisher. Schultz and
Sweeney. Gossett
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Probable Lineup.

Johnny Wilson. the crack twirler Of
St Johns College, Annapolis, Nd, is
expected to sign up his Official contract
with the Climbers early next week and
report for duty at the ball park. Will
son is q big southpaw, who has been
one Of the mainstays Of his college on
diamond. gridiron. and gymnasium floor
Tor several seasons. As a hurler Of the
forward pass. he has few equals. He
was chosen for the An-Maryiand bask-
etbali team this spring, and as a
pitcher he II the best ever turned out
at St. Johns. Wilson wishes to COM
plste his college career before entering
professional baseball. and on this ac-
Count has held OF afYixing his name to
D regular contract.
With Wilson showing any kind Of
form. there u likely to be something
doing among the youngsters now with
the team. Wilson weighs about $50
pounds and stands I'VE feet eleven
anches- A chap OF this build should &C.
veoop into . clever southpaw. II he has
much 'stuff." Jack Ryan. the veteran
backstop and coach OF the Grfffmen,
VIII take him in tow ana endeavor to
sl1tiate him into the ways Of the big
league.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

paraIyzed. But It wasn't. The Roches-
ter Rambler hurled that pill right
across the acres to Joe Gedeon. The
California catamount was ready for 4,
too. but as he took the throw Wagner
hit the dirt, twisting his body away
from the third corner guardian. What
should he do? That's right-dive. and
he. dived. Gedeon hesitated not a frac-
ton of a second In falling across Wag-
ner and got him.
No use talking, Joe Gedeon is a
mighty popular boy with the bugs. He
has the nerve. that's all. It's nerve
that makes for popularity. Bob Groom
had nerve when he pitched winning
ball last summer while having q huge
ooil on his back lanced daily. George
Mcbride had nerve when he played for
a month with a running sore on his
shin from a spike wound. ''Zeb'' Milan
has nerve today in remaining in the
game with three holes in his shin. the
marks Of Heinie Wagner's steel. And
Hank Shanks mas nerve in standing up
to the plate like a slugger after being
beaned twice. But when II comes to
taking chances, this California cata-
mount is there with bells on.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
HOOPER'S CIRCUIT
DRIVE WINS CAME.
Red Sox Right Fielder Repeats Performance Of Morning Game
in the Afternoon and Scores the Only Run Of
the Contest. -
By SENATOR"

A resounding clout of the second ball
pitched. sending II over the garden wall
in right. crashing against the ware
house and bounding back Into the field.
gave Harry Hooper home run in the
first inning Of the afternoon game yes
terday and decided the victory Of the
Boston Red Sox over the Griffmen. !
to o. That lone tally was all the WIN
ners could get, but It was sufficient. as
Ray Collins, the champions crack
southpaw. was in rare form ana ue-
clined to allow any OF the home boys
to negotiate the entire circuit.
Allows Four Hits.
Collins pitched stellar ball. He al
lowed but four bingles and no two Of
them dropped into the same inning. He
famed only two. but his control was
so good that Milan got the only walk
of the afternoon. Walter Smokeball
johnson started poorly. three binSles.
homer. a triple and a single. crashing
of his delivery in the opening frame,
and was touched up freely throughout
Marvellous support saved the Big Scythe
on at least two occasions. Joe Gedson
taking perfect pegs from Shanks and
Moeller and giving excellent limitations
of Annette Kellerman In getting rum
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
GEDEON MAKESHIT
WITHHIS NEW DIVE
california catamount Shows Home Fans Clever Tricks When
He Tags Out Messrs. Wagner and Yerkes-How-
ard Sharks Also Shows Nerve
By SENATOR"

yoe 0edeon and Hank Shanks. they're
TIE boys These two youngsters have
leaped into the limelight in the last two
days and own the town.
AZ a fancy diving thirdsacker, Joe
Gedeon gave q remarkable exhibition
yesterday and took chances few infield-
ers would have taken in getting Yerkes
and Wagner at the hot corner. In the
sixth Yerkes slammed a hard drive
INTO the corner of left field. He isn't
the fastest runner in the world and
80 Hank Shanks hustled out, grabbed
the ball and threw beautifully to
Gedeon. Nevertheless. the pill was be-
hind the bag and SO when Gedeon
caught IL he found 1t impossible to
reach over and tag Yerkes. There was
one thing to do and he did It. He dived
through the air across the path Of tine
sliding runner and got him.
Once more in the sixth Heinie Wag-
ner shivered the numbers on the old
score board with a mighty crash. He
rounded second with all speed, thinking
that Dan Moeller's rigrt arm was
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
International League

Newark. :; Jersey city. 6 morning
game).
Jersey city. 6: Newark. 4 ,afternoon
providence .; Baltimore. s uen in
pings morning game).
Providence. 3; Baltimore. o ,afternoon
game).
buffalo. 5: Toronto. | ,morninr c.,,.,
Toronto. =: Buffalo. 4 Catternoon
Game).
Montreal. !: Rochester, ,mornins
gamel.
Rochester. I; Montreal. . afternoon
Eame).
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
TIGERS BREAK EVEN
WITH WHITE S0X
Detroit Team Drops Second
Contest in Chicago by One
Sided Score.

CHICAGO, May 31-An even break
was the best the White Sox could do on
the holiday with the Tigers. Cicotte win
ming the afternoon battle, to l. and
Lake coping the opener. to .. The
scores:
R. II. z.
White Scx. nOo00002
Tigers. O2001000
Batteries-White SoX. smith, LANCE,
Scott and Schalk; Tigers. Lake and Nc
Kee.
r. II. e.
White Son. : = O2 2aN-9 10 ,
Batteries-White SoX. Cicotte ana
Schalk: Tigers, Dauss, Klawitter.
House. Clauss. Zamloch and Mckee.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
New York State League

At Elmra-Elmira. I: BinGhamton, >
,eiGht innings'. At BinShamton-BinG-
hamtOn. |; E.lmira, ..
At Wilkesbarre - Wilk2sbarre. 4:
Scranton. |. AT SCranton-Scranton, D;
Wilkesbarre. ,.
At Troy-Albany. 10: Troy. 4. At AL
bany Troy, :: Albany o twelve in
ningsJ.
At syracuse. Sracusc. |: Utica,
ccalIsl in ninth inningI. AT Utica
Syracuse. 4: Utica !.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Eastern Association.

At Pittsfield-New London, 3: Pitts
field, ]. Pittsfeld. s; New London. !.
Al bridgeport. 4: New
Haven. ). At New Haven-New Haven,
:; bridgeport. Icleven inninssD.
Al INSTRUMENTATION 10: Water
Dury, Z. At Hartford-Watcrbur =;
Hartford. =.
Al Holyoke-Iiolyoke. ): Springfield.
=: At ringfeld-Springfield, II; lioi-
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Other Scores.

Pennsylvania. 5: Lehigh, J.
Holy Cross. S; Dartmouth. 2.
Fordham. 2; Columbia. l.
Brown. 9: Columbia. l.
Army. 3; Seventh Regiment. New
York, l.
At Providence. r. Brown. .; Har-
ward. l.
AT Lewiston, Me.-Eates, >; Bow
doin, l.
At Middletown. Conn.-Wesleyan. Il;
Trinity, II.
~ lsIeqtdv-'sssH 'uAo,suuHIlM w
Williams. :.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard Fresh
men, I: Yale Freshmen. L.
At Ann Aroor. Mich.-Michigar, 3:
Michigan Aggies, 4. Ten innings1
At New Haven-Yale Second Team. s:
Harvard Second Team, Z
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Tomorrow's Sports.

Baltimore Sons of st. George vs..
Washington cricket club, at Rock
Greek Park.
University Of Pennsylvania vs..
Cornell, st Ithaca
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Has Big Crew.

aEAfrIE. wash, May H.-In pure
trsWn the University Of Washington
will bs rsprsssutsd By the best crew in
tie intercollegiate races at Pough-
koqu1a y. =. en June q. Every one
q b. regulars and each Of the four
UobUe1tueD vho left today for Pough-
1sepdo y 0sgo thAa ~ 1Set tau
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Pacific Coast League.

At Oakland-Oakland. 5: Sacramento.
| 5 CCallcd In eleventh inningl. At San
Francisco-Oakland. :; Sacramento. !.
At Portland-San Francisco. =; Port
land, /. Portland. {: San Francisco. ..
At Los Angcles-Los Angeles. 4: Vc-
nice. o. Los Angeles. 4; Venice, l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Virginia League

At Portsmouth-Norfolk. 3: Ports
mouth. =. Portsmouth. s. Norfolk }.
At Observation-Disclosures. .: Peters
burg 5. Afternoon Gamc-Rain.
AT Roanoke-Roanoke. 4: Newport
! News. 0. Roanoke. 10: Newport News, 5.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Southern League.

At Chattanooga-Mem 3: Chatta-
nooga, T. Chattanooga, 4: Memphis. Q.
AZ Nashville. :; Mobile. :.
Mobile, s.; Nashville, 1.
Al Atlanta-Atlanta. 10: MontSom'
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Tn-State League.

At Trenton-Trcnton. 3: Atlantic city.
l. Atlantic city. ): Trenton. ?.
At Wilmington-Wilmi L.: AL
lentown, 8. Allentown. 3. Wilmington
4 ten inningsD.
AT Harrisburg fredericksburg. 2: York.
: 'caHed In tenth inningb. At York
York, I; Harrisburg. ).
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

ners flying into third. Though hit hard,
Johnson's speed and curves were good,
nine Of the enemy succumbing on
strikes
The game was played in a steady
drfzzle for seven innings but the 1887
fans cared not at all about that. cheer
ing everything worth cheering and
much that wasn't. And here's the thing
boiled down:
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Ava Williams Leads, While
Dutch" Schaefer Is Sec
ond With Stick.

None Of the Climbers are Dragging
today about their batting averages.
even the veteran Schaefer. who vail
antly led the guard last week. topping
to an even 300. being second to the Ma
tionals' leader. Alva williams. whose
mark IL .3ls.
Clyde Milan. who daily flies around
the bases. has a comfortable lead on all
the others. his nearest competitor being
Eddie Collins. Ty Cobb continues to
lead Joe jackson In the weekly struggle
for supremacy. although both sluggers
have dropped off several points In the
last week.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
American Ac-ociation.
MORNING GAMES.

At Indianapolis-India l; Co.
lumbus. 4.
At Toledo-Toledo. 3: Louisville. 2.
Al Observation-Disclosures IS: Kansas
City, S.
At 81. Paul-St. Paul. I: Mime
apois, g.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Indianapolis-Indi polls, 5: Co.
lumbus. J.
At Toledo-Toledo. Q: Louisville. I.
At Milwaukee-Milwauk !; Kansas
City, 10.
At Minneapolis-Mi Minneapolis. 0; St
Paul, Z.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Passed Balls.

Athletics. 5; St. Louis. 2: Chicago. 8:
Boston, 4: Cleveland. 2: New York, Z:
Detroit. 4; WASHINGTON, s.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

, At Brmingham-New Orleans. 3: Bir-
mngham, ;. Birmingham, l.; New Or
leans, s.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Clubs Fielding.
Double PLAYS.

Cleveland 90; st. Louis, IS: Athletics
q: Chicago. 2S: Detroit. 20: WASHING
TON, a5; Boston, 20: New York. Is.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Triple PLAYS

Athletics !. vs.. Clevela nd-Barry,
Thomas. Baker. Houck, Barry, Collins.
Baker to Oldring.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Big League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Cuba

Today's Gamel
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Tomorrow's Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Yesterdays pasultA
afternoon games.)
Boston. /: Washington. o.
Philadelphia, I; New York, 4.
Cleveland, 5: ST. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 3: Detroit, !.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
NapIanders vict0rs
In Seventh Straight

CLEVELAND. May Slater rain
postponed the morning game of the
holiday. the Maps grabbed their seventh
straight victory in the afternoon, de-
fcating the Browns. to T. Lajoie's
double in a pinch in the seventh tied
the score. The score:
R.H.E.
Maps. OOOlO02 02I0l-S II .
Browns. lOl OoO020 0c-4 :
Batteries-Naps. Mitchell, Banding.
Gregg. O'Neill. and Carisch; Browns,
Weilman and Alexander.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
BATTING OF CLIMBERS TO DATE
IS NOT CAUSING THEM TO BRAC
Pitchers Records.

Record of pitchers who have pitched
In games to and including May p.
pIt,hora rIuha n w I. so RR n A