davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03

trocuted on floor Of power house.
M. West, "a, 1904 w. Monroe
ST., and brother-in-law, G. w.
Black, got in family row. Black
stabbed West. Severely wound
ed. Black arrested.
Mrs. Bertha Benzing, 40, 2647
Florence av., suicide. Gun. Ill
health.
Chas Kelly fined $1OO for at
tacking Mrs. D. M. Anderson, 90,
1850 S. Wabash av. Mrs. Ander-
son severely bruised.
Decision in contempt case
against DR.. VIM. T. Kirby and
Margaret L. Kirby, growing out
of their failure to produce de-
posts of defunct Kirby. Savings
bank, will be announced tomor-
row by Judge Lands.
Leo McCune, 81, Landers, Ill,
dead from injuries received when
switch engine cut off his legs.
S. H. Barbour, 80, $3.50 Prairie
ay., charged with annoying Miss
Mildred Jones, 1924 Lake av.,
discharged.
Ed Spere, 81, who beat ]. J.,
Halpin, captain of detectives out
of 500 by means of worthless
checks, sentenced to pen"
UNPLEASANT MOMENT
RW1 CONE ON, GEORGE an
{HAYE a FRIENDLY +
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
DLLER GROFf'S WILL
IS CAUSE OF fight
Granddaughter Of Testator Files Pet-
den to Revoke Probate Of Former
Builders Testament.
MENTAL INCAPAcITY ALLEGED

Edna L. Grof yesterday fled a pet.-
ton to revoke the probate OF the viii
Of Diiler B. Croft. former builder, who
left an estate Of 100000.
The will was admitted to probate May
IL. 1910. after a contest which depended
on the question OF the whereabouts OF
Adam II. Gron. father of the contestant
who left Washington April %. lyS. The
court at that time decided that the wife
and children OF the missing son mad not
proved the death Of Adam Croft, and dis
missed caveat then instituted oy MRS.
Rosa v. Groff. the sons wife, on be-
hair OF nerseir ana two cnnoren. Inc
law considers a person dead when ne
has not been heard from during a period
Of seven years
Acting on this presumption. Mrs. Rosa
V. Groff recently secured letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of Adam H
Gron, and under the plea that by her
fathers death she Is entitled to share
In the grandfather's estate, Miss Edna
Gron yesterday sought to set aside the
probate and have new hearing as to
the mental condition OF her grandfather
wnen MS Will was executed January Is,
1907. The elder Groff died in 1910 The
caveat filed by the granddaughter yes
terday charges mental incapacity anil
also alleges that the grandfather was
unduly influenced by the sons or by
some one unknown to the petitioner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: 800 added: FIVE and
one-haf fIriongs; straight. Delft. 100 Troxlerl.
to ?. won; Mordecsi los lButweln. to l. second
Flask. 100 CKsrrick). to l. third. Time. l0s IS.
Huda's Brother. Llncewood. Clarion. Yodling. Odd
Cross and Isman also ran
SECOND RACE-Handicsp: three-year-olds and
upward: 500 added, mile and three-eizhths. Sand
Hill. III (McCsheyl. to 10 won; Col. Holloway.
81 Ford. TO l. second Mission, los (KaHickl, S
O. J. third. Time 2:20 Amalf also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threey eAr-olds and upward 500
ADDED one mile. Strenuous. 100 (Ksuick). to !.
won; Beaucoup, 10 (Wolfe). Is to s. second: Spin
los Hanover. Is to l. third. Time $50 IS. Cold
Spring, Working Lad. Sir Denrah. SUringmass.
Tactics. Capt. Elliot, and o. U. Buster also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Astoria Dinner Stakes;
two-yearolds: five furlongs; straight. Naiad III
tWolfel. II to !. won; Any Time. III twilsonl. Il
to l. second; Early Rose. ia Gfusgravel. II to %.
third. Time. O1s IS. Flitaway. Vega. and Mater
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward: 500
added; six furlongs; main course. Little Jupiter 100
tButwelI, Il to l, won; Bouncing Lass lO7
(1roXlerl, to ], second Perthshire III GLASS;
to 5, third. Time. liza Moncrief, Deduction Col
liwosg. Miss Moments. Thrifty. schaller, War Lord
Mary Scribe. Henpeck Luria. and Mr.. Specks alo
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old maidens; six fur
longs; main course. Isirose, los tNidenl. to s.
wen; JACK Wall. los Glass. % to l. second; Sylvan
lG tTroxlerl. to ]. third. Time LIS IS Bunch
OF Keys. Ffty-fye. Didon, Monmouth. EIecanza
Mohawk Girl, Rebound, and Drum Bell also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
STEELE Up ON
FOUR winners
Jockey Brings Mounts First
Home in Half of the
Days Races.
FINISHES OCCUR
Clever Ride Enables Hello to Win
by a Nose in the Main
Event.

Latonia, June 24-Byron Steele, the
Camden racer. occupied the center Of
the spotlight at Latonia this afternoon
by plotting one-half of the winners on
today's card. Two of his victories were
scored aboard horses belonging to his
employer. John Camden. while Steele's
other win was on Milton B.. the / to .
favorite in the closing race. 1t was
chiefly due to his clever handling of
Hello that crack racer was enabled to
win the fourth and feature event by
nose from the 100 to l shot Usteppa.
Borel also showed a fash Of his best
form by plotting two winners.
While the card lacked anything that
might have been termed a feature event.
still racing today was Of a spirited
character. with several of the events
narrowing down to blanket finishes.
The only real upset of the day occurred
in the third, which was won by DR..
Waldo Briggs. a to shot Summary:
FIRST RACE-Five furlonss: maiden twO-year-
Odds. purse 500 Charmeuse. 10 tSteelel. sos.
won; Gypsy Love 10 CBorelj. S.'o, recond: Bronze
Wing 10 TeAhanl, $50. third. Time. lN3 %.
GraclIo, Miss Bar HArbor, Tom Boy, Martha Nc
Kee, Mary Lebus, Jumelia. Otsska, and Christmas
Eve also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and half furionTs; two
year-olds; purse, $40. KorfhSge. liz tBoreD. Sd
won Ambition. los Martini. $50. second; Mockery.
los (Estep,. $40 third. Time, l1e - Holton, Al
Jones Lindar, Candy Box, DR.. Samuel. and Car
Michael also ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile and seventy yards:
three year-olds and upward purse, 500 DR.. Waldo
Briggs 100 (Estep}. sl7.So. won; Helene. loI mic
Cabel $50, second: TAy Pay, O6 tSteelel. $50.
third. Time. Las. Volta. Baiyshe. SerTicence.
Titles Nightmare and Elyutan also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonss; thrseyearolds;
purse $40 Helios I07 CSeeel. 81 80 won; Usteppa.
10 CTeahanl, $3.50. second; Benanst. los u.ofusl.
$50 third. Time, liza Is PAnEaretA. Wryneck, |
Maria c, ard Solar Star also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiK fmlonss three-year-olds and |
UPWARD: purse 500 White. i07 tBoren $ co. !
wen; McTick lI3 uIoftusl 81 70. second: Sleeth.
lo7 tSteelel. s. % third. Time. LIS IS. Green. !
Closer Amoret, and Cash on Delivery also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles |
Milton b. lis (SteClel. $50. won: Manager Mack |
lOs tTo-hanl. S5. second: Charter. lO3 CMcCabel |
3. third Time. La IS Forehead also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
.FLUKE HOME RUN
BEATS FIRST N. P.
Ball Bounces Into Crowd, and
Bell Completes Circuit,
Landing Game.
BECKER PITCHES WELL
After Bad Opening Inning, Big South
paw Allows Christian Slug
gers but Three Hits.
BECKER PITCHES WELL

Ninth, with VIII Bell pitching alright
ball. defeated First NJ. p. yesterday in
the East Washington s. g. League, be-
fore crowd of fully 5000. by to 8
score.
Buck Becker did the hurting for the
First NJ. P. OUTFIT. and outside Of the
first inning. had the Christians eating
out of his hand. He allowed FIVE hits,
two of these being fiukes. while he
fielded his position faultlessly.
The deciding factor of the game came
in the fifth inning. Bell hit a ball over
third base. which the First NJ. p. play
ers declared to be foul. Umpire Jaeschke
however. called 1t a fair ball. In the
meantime, a youngster standing back OF
third base had grabbed the ball and run
into the stands. Bell completed the cir
cult, getting credit for home run. As
no ground rules had been made, and the
game was being played with the under
Standing that a ball hit into the crowd
was good for as many bases as the run
ner could make. Umpire Jseschke re-
fused to call Bell back to second base.
This run gave Ninth the victory.
With two on in the first inning, More
land slammed a double to center. sending
inning the Christians scored when NJ.
Broome was hit, went to third on Lus-
combs error and Tailed on Bells single.
First NJ p counted in the fifth. With
one down. Buck Becker hit to right for
two bases. Murray walked and Varella
hunted. Giovannetti throwing the ball
away and Becker scoring. Martin Beck
ar sent Murray home with a tap to Cas-
siday In the ninth frame, with one
down, Murray tripled to center and
crossed the plate when Varela singled
Tor the third time. Strothers was called
put on strikes. Luscombe walked. and
Hoffman flied out to Walter. ending the
game.
First VI. p. pulled a fast. double play
n the second, Hoffman, to NJ. Becker
o Hoffman,, while Moreland and Muir
avs fielding were were features.
After the game. a crowd OF 200 es-
orted Umpire Jaeschke six squares from |
he grounds. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Hamilton.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; three-yesr-olds and I'D
ward; six furlongs LeOchares. 20; Cliff Edge, 100
Hazel Hawthorne. % Carlton G.. liz: Calgary 70;
Terrible Bill, IS: Magazine, l2l; Crisco,' g. Plate
Glass. Ii. Calgary and Plate Glass Davis entry
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: three-year-oIds and
upward; foaled in Canada; selling; mile and a six
tenth. Voirode,' %; Lilburne l07; Venus Uraria
%; Caper Sauce. Hs; Crystiawosa 50; Havrock, III:
Rock Spring. 100.
THIRD RACE-Hope Purse. 500; two-year-oIds;
hye furlongS. Maxim's Choice, loe; The Usher Ill
Little Nephew. los; Miss Gayle los; Southern Maid
rs; Lyric Muse. los. The Usher and Southern
Maid. Davies entry
FOURTH RACE-Ancaster steeplechase; purs.
$500; fouryear-olds and upward; about two miles
The African. lsi; Lizzie Flat lis; Onaping. l3:
Petronis, lis: Rscewell, IA; Be Thankful, I5J /:
Juycrence. l4s: Sight. Is3
FIFTH RACE-Hamilton Derby; purse son:
hree-year-oids; mile and a quarter First Sight
Us; Horror. ~: Buskin Ils: Kleburne, ly2 Horror
and Kleburne, Turney entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; threeyear-oIds and
upward; selling; five and half ftrlonrs Miss
Edith 81; Denham,' ~; Smcoe lo7; Orowoc. 80:
hosemary. %; Cohor, p7: Mama johnson, a:
IhSllis Antoinette. %; Blue Crest. ITO; Ralph
LLOYD. Is; Visible los; Rye Straw u.s. Also eliri
Dei Toodiins. ll6; Montcalm, lo7; Fox Craft Ios:
fnnce Chap Jog; Mileage. 100: Jack Nunnally. liz:
John Bowman, IS; Theodore Cook.IB
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-year.oIds md
upward; selling; mile on tuf. Clinton, s.; Huehie
Quinn los; woodcraft, ITO; Honey Bee. o..
Jscqueiina, lcs; Royal Message. lis: Miss Jonah
lcS; Rash, Ill; Efendi Iii; Gerard lQ3. ia ~
LAnsaen. ITO; l. NJ Eckert rs Also eiirible: Tan
Nun Da, Ill: Lucky George Il3; Strife ll5 Burning
Daylight. h7; Bernadette Io7; Ardelon los. Napier
III; Tom Hayward. lo2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
U. S. TENNIS PLAYERS
WIN SECOND ROUND
mclaughlin and Companions Show
Fine Form Against Britishers
on Home Courts.

wimbledon. England, June 2I-In the
second round of the All-England lawn
tennis championship tournament here
today, the three members Of the Ameri-
can Davis cup team won their matches
with ease. and their form shown thus
Tar, as well as that of Craig Biddle, of
Philadelphia, has caused CONSERVATION
among the British players. who are be-
ginning to wonder II they will get even
into the semi-finals.
Maurice e. Mclaughlin beat A. H..
Glendenning in straight sets, by So.
SO. 6-3. The match attracted an i'm
mense gallery. but the contest was dis
appointing. the American champion
completely outclassing his opponent.
X Norris Williams. who drew a de-
fault in the first round, met r. NJ. X.
Turnbull, of England. and disposed of
him in straight sets, the score being
81, 81, 6-3
w. F. johnson won easily from H. B.
Webb, of Cambridge University. in
straight sets. the score being So, 81.
Craig Biddle, Of Philadelphia, was
drawn against G. II. Mayes. of the
Canadian team, which plays Belgium
In the Davis cup semi-hnals. and won
by rs. "a, SIS. Biddle was strong in
his service and overhead smashes
The captain of the Canadian team,
r. b. Powell. Jared better than Mayes,
for he beat ]. B. Ward. OF England, by
rs. 81. IS. 81. while the crack play
er of the German Davis cup team,
which is to play America in the semi
finals. +. W. Rahe. was beaten by W.
z. Crawley. of England. by 1o-s. o-s.
-, 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
LOWELL'S WORDS
ARE APR0POS
Readers Have "Rediscovered the Die.
tionary" and Use the
Right Word.

Learned men, both of the past and
present, are In line with the plan of
progressive education now being carried
on by The Herald.
Preachers. priests and pedagogues rub
elbows with publicans and politicians to
get the New Modern English Illustrated
Dictionary
Every man who wants to be I'D to da,e
and well informed. or feels the adyant-
age OF having a ready helper at hand,
wants dictionary. and when he gets II
is likely to say. with James Russell
Lowell, that he has "Rediscovered the
delight and wonder that lay enchanted
in the dictionary"
That is the modern miracle that is be-
ing performed by The Herald.
Most OF those who pirate Of educating
the public are not practical
Washington has rediscovered the die
tionary and is delving deep into the d.
lights Of its wealth of words and short
cuts to accurate expression of ideas.
Benedictine father travelled half a
hundred miles to get the book recently
and he had hardly ceased his praises
when a man who said he was a poet
spoke his opinion.
The priest spoke of what good such a
book could do-the poet of the beauty
That the use of such a means of learn
ing can add to life
He told of John Keats, the young
man of whom II has been written: He
showed later poets how to use the right
word which should express poignantly
their Utmost thought. No longer content
with epithets which had been handed
iown by long line Of polite predeces-
sors, he searched the dictionary and re-
Eealed the wonders of enchantment
which lie imprisoned there"
Can you use the right word?'
Open one of the new dictionaries and
Tou will find full equipment of words
'eady for use.
Start clipping coupons today. Explained
lnder the dictionary coupon on another
,age of this issue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
Mohawks, 80: Avandales. IL.

Runs-H. Keyser C,. Durity, Taylor ~. Dyer ~,
saroin; T. heyser ~. scofeld 81. Lehman a.
Raba ~, Langan. Burns, America MeIc4er Dem
ham 70. Earned runs-Arandales. 2; Mohswks,
First base By errors-Avsndales. S; Mohawks l.
Lett on bases-Avandales. s; Mohawks J. Pfrs;
base on balls-Of Metz, 2; of Hardin /; of Amer
lea, J. Innings pitcher-By Metz, 1; BY Hardin. :
BY America. Z. Hits made-of Metz. ?; of Hardin.
I; of America, 2. Struck out-By Metz /; by Rar-
BIN. Z; by America, g. Three-base hits-Taylor
Durity' Raba Twooase hits-Taylor. Lsngan. Dem
ham. Sacrifice hits-Metz. . Stolen bases-H
keyser. Durity. Dyer t9, Hardin. E. Keyser az.
Scohed 81. Raba t2l. America Hit BY pitcher
BY Hardin tRabal. Passed balls-Keyser Q; Leih-
man. ]. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and Belt
Time Of camel hour and % minuies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
SHERWOOD TO PLAY.
Will Meet G. p. o. sunday in First
of Double Bill.

The Sherwood club Of the Central
League play the G. P. o. outfit of the
same circuit Sunday at Union League
Park in the first game of a double
header. starting promptly at . o'clock.
G. p. o. will battle the virginians in
the second contest, which will start at
the close of the first combat
Dusty Rhodes will pitch the first game
for Sherwood. with Johnson working in
the second contest. Kelly and Cantwell
will pitch for G. P. O., with Bell on
the mound for the Virginians CAPT
Jenkin.5 will umpire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
MRS. STETS0N NOT HEAD.
Christian Science Officers Say She
Is Not Member.

Boston, June 2i-Alfred Farlow, chair.
man Of the publication committee of the
Christian Science Church, in reply to a
claim of Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, OF
New York. that she is at present head
Of the church. and the true authority
Of the teachings of Mrs. Eddy, declared
that Mrs. Stetson is not even a member
OF the church.
Her position" he said, lis exactly
the same as any one else outside the
church. Not being a member she cannot,
OF course, be the spiritual head of the
church."
Christian Science leaders declared to-
day that they doubted very much whether
the board of directors would make any
reply to Mrs. Stetson's claim. 1t is her
book OF "reminiscences that Mrs. stetson.
who was accommodated from the
church in 1909. announces herself as the
true head of the church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT FATAL.
Negro Girl Tries to Cross In Front
of Machine.

Beatrice Bingham, a fve-year-old ne
gro. was run over and accidentally killed
by an automobile at $50 o'clock last
night while playing in front OF her home.
The machine was driven by Noble z.
Thomas, twenty-siN years old, of 80
Quackenbush Street Northwest
The Bingham child lived at 81 Vir-
ginia Avenue Southwest. and ran in front
of the machine. Thomas put the girl in
the automobile. She died a few minutes
after reaching Providence Hospital
Coroner hewitt ordered an inquest to be
held today at Ii o'clock at the morgue
Thomas was arrested
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25

Nationals Get Schaller
from Chicago White Sox

Chicago, June 24.-walter schal-
Ter, the White sox utility outfield-
er. was released tonight to the
Washington club. Waivers were
sought on Schaller by Chicago, and
Manager Grimth claims the player
Mt the waiver price.
Schaller came to Chicago by the
same process from the Detroit club
early In the season. He broke in
ut left field, and played q strong
game In q series against the De-
TORT team. Afterward, however,
he slumped both In batting and
fielding. and Callahan sought q
new field for him. Detroit OBJ
tanned Schaller from Kansas City.
Manager Grifhth could not be In
tervfewed ut a late hour last night
to verify the foregoing news dis
patch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
KNOWS NOTHING OF TRADE,
Hampstead Denfe. knowledge O
Cincinnati DeaI

New York. June 2L-President Hemp
stead. of the New York Giants, this
afternoon declared he knew absolutely
nothing about the story coming from
Little Falls, n. Y, the home OF Out
fielder Burns. of the Giants, to the effect
that Burns and Third Baseman Herzog
were to be traded to the Cincinnati Reds
for Bob Bescher. the fleet outfelder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
BOWLING CONTEST NEAR END.
Competition ON Commercial Alleys
to Close July 2.

The bowling contest which has been in
progress since May 81 at the Commercial
Bowling Alley. in Tenth Street. is rap
idly nearing its close. The formal ending
Of the competition has been set for
July .
Ten prizes will be awarded by II. B.
Hilton, proprietor of the establishment,
to the men rolling the highest scores.
The first prize will be round trip ticket
to Coney Island: the second and third,
round trip tickets TO Atlantic City: the
fourth and fifth. round trip tickets to
Norfolk. and the sixth 10 tenth prizes,
round trip tickets to Chesapeake Beach
Those leading In the contest at present
a.e Tom Culhane. I5,4ss; Mr.. Hines,
l3,21s, and Mr.. Halves lO,S23
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
GRoCERS PLAN EXCURSION.
Will Lay ABIDE business. Care. and
Go TO Marshall Hall.

Foodstuffs practically will go out Of
reach this afternoon for in the lexicon
of the grocery trade today is ''grocers'
day and half-holiday has been declar-
ed by the Retail Grocers Protective AS
ISOLATION.
The association has made elaborate
plans for the excursion to Marshall Hall
on the steamer Charles Manchester to-
day, when the grocerymen. their families,
and friends will lay aside the dull care
incident to weighing sugar. slicing meats,
&C., to make holiday.
Arrangements have been made to run
OF a list of games and athletic events
following the arrival of the first steam
er. The Charles Manchester will leave
her wharf at 10 o'clock a. m; 2:3O. and
6 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25

huns-Lord t2, Williams e. 0'Brien, OMeara.
Mcclure t2. Vose. McDonough. Earned runs
c. Of Cy., 6; Federals, l. First base by errors
{. Of Cy.. T. Federsls. ). Left on baSes-C. Of Cy.
); Federals. . First base on balls-Of VOse J.
bits rnade-of VOse. z; of McDonoush. 6. Struck
out-By Nose, s; by McDonough. O. TWo-base
hits-Greene. Gutenberg Lord. Harriet, McDonougA.
Harley. Stolen bases-O Brien. Lord. Mcclure,
Torney Stiles. Double plsy-Harret TO Torney. Hit
BY pitcher-By Vose tTorney). Umpire-Mr. MarkIe.
Time Of game hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
sULzER PRIMARY BILL LOST.
Assembly Defeats Measure by vot.
of 81 to 81,

Albany, June A-The direct primary
bill. backed by Gov. Sulzer. provid-
ing for the nomination OF all State ON
Gals excepting Governor. was defeated
In the assembly today by a vote of 80
to s.
The bill will be taken up in the senate
tomorrow and it Is believed 1t will meet
the same fate from that body.
The six weeks campaign which Gov
Sulzer has carried on for the bill
resulted In gain of seven votes over
the poll when the bill was voted on at
the regular session. One vote was lost
to the opposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
belmont Park.

FIRST RACE-Tuf and field hurdle plate. mil.
and one-hsf. Humility. is; Astute 40; Peuob,rot
10; Owanux. leo; Hand Running l54; syo.set N.
Hancs All Around, is; Frijolee Isl; FaIlin'
Weather. Isl; Old Erin. l5s; Ed Rotan. is3: Es5.
ball. lS; Families. l5s; Ben Caben, i5s
SECOND RACE-Commitfee steeplech.se c,,n.
hunters; about two and one-haf miles Gold PLATE,
l2cEssex, le2; Maxim's Pride lsz; Two Saints, ls7
Web Carter, l65; Rock Abbey ,s2; Adventurer. Isl
Zards, le2; Jack Middleton. Isl; windrow. is5
THIRD RACE-Gauoxay handicap; about four
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25

Runs-Niuuay IN. c. Becker. Cassidy Rountree.
NJ Broome. Bel. First base BY crrors-Ninth. !:
First NJ T., Lift on bases-First NJ p, IL;
Ninth, } FIrst base on balls-Of Bell ); Of
Becker }. Struck ou;-By Bell. :: by Becker. l.
Home nIn-BeIl. Three-base hits-Gioyannetti. Muir
ray. Twobase hts-Moreland, c. Becker. Sacrifice
hits-VsrelA. VI. Becker. Waters. Stolen hases-
VarsIa Rountrre Double plAy-Hofman to VI.
Becker to Hoffman Hit BY pitcher-By Bell tHof-
man CohlD; BY Becker on. Broone) Umpire-Mr.
Jaeschke Time Of gsme-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
START SECOND SERIES.
Fairmont Defeats Petworth in Fed
eral League Opener.

. .Fairmont and Petworth FLASHED in the
opening game of the second champion
ship series of the Federal League New
Hampshire Avenue and Upshur Streets,
yesterday, and the former team was re-
turned a victor by the score of 3 to 1.
George Seitz did the hurting for Pet
worth, while Eddie Thompson adorned
the mound for the Fairmont club Both
slabbists dished up a good brand of
twirling but Thompson was given bet
ter support than his opponent and
emerged a winner. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
APPOINTS NEW UMPIRE.
President Lynch Adds auigley to
National League stan.

New York. June 24-President Lynch
today announced the appointment Of E.
c. ouigiy, an International League UNI
pire. to the umpiring stan of the Nations al
League. Quigly was formerly director of
athletics at Kansas University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
War. 6: Medicos. 2.

Runs-Steans ~, Brewer. Sill. Pepper. Boswell.
$. Hilleary. First base on errors-Naval Meds. ::
War Department. s. Left on bases-Naral Meds, 2:
War DEPARTMENT. 8. First base balls-Of
White. }. Struck out-By Brewer. II by White. g.
Sacrifice hit-Zupnick. Stolen bases-silI (2,
Brewer. Howard. Wild pitch-Brewer. Passed balls
Bender. 4. Cmp;re-Mr. Norris Time Of camel
hour and IS minutes