davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
YELLOWSTONE PARK TO
BE FREE LECTURE TOPIC

1.-THE Yellowstone National Park
and 'The Glories Of the Great North
westi are the two lectures to be
given tonight in the free peoples
course.
The first will be given by Arthur
X. Peck at the Webster Street Pub
lie School. Webster and Crane
streets. The second will be given by
James W. Erwin at the West Side
Public School, Seventeenth street, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
avenues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
'cLEE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

The opening concert Of the season of
the Hope Lodge Glee Club will be
ceum. This will be the clubs seven
given tonight in the East Orange Ly-
teenth private affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
WILL WED PHYSICIAN
Is Prominent in Social Circles
of Home State.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Miss
Lillian Gronna, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. A. J. Gronna, Of North Da-
kota, has announced her engagement
TO Dr. Oscar Neuman Begtrup, of the
same State.
Miss Gronna has been prominent
in society circles for several sea-
sons.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
ODDS ON BRITISH
POLO team DROP
Meadowbrook's big Four"
Stronger in Defensive Work
Than First Team.
INVADERS FAVORITES
Yankee Defenders Will Not Be Ratified
Under Fire-EngLsh Players Now
Use American Style Of Play.
INVADERS FAVORITES

New York, June a-Following the an
nouncement that the original big Four
OF the Meadowbrook Club had been Sc
lected to defend the international polo
trophy from the invading British team.
odds on the series fell from to l In
favor of the visitors to 10 to s. The
Big Four" composed of Harry Payne
Whitney, the Waterbury brothers. and
Devereux Milburn, is considered much
stronger in team play and defense work
than the recognized team formerly Sc
lected to defend the cup, and the devo-
tees OF the sport are overjoyed at the
announcement
Even with the drop In the odds, how
ever, the invaders are still favorites In
the series which starts tomorrow on the
international field at the Meadowbrook
Club Few bets have been put up at the
new figures, though one of $500 was an
nounced late today.
The American representatives who will
play tomorrow are the came who brought
the cup back from England in 1903 and
successfully defended 1t in 1911. The de-
cisive defeat of the British team at that
time led its members to adopt the Ameri-
can style OF team play in preference to
the individual play which had ruled
across the water. The challengers them
selves admit their chances have dwindled
with the selection of the big Four. "
though, of course, they will not allow
themselves to be quoted. One Of the
British team said today:
I'VE believe We could have beaten the
four first selected. They were untried.
II we had scored first. for instance. there
was possibility that one or two of the
American players who had never been
in championship match before would be-
come ratified. II isn't likely we can scare
any one of the Big Four as you call
them. They have been under fire too
often"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST -Two-year-old maidens: selling; SO
added; FIVE furlongs. Requiram, lG preyerl. to l.
won; Dolly Waters. loi tDerunGel, u TO l. second
Tat Rutledge l0l iSnydsTl. % to !. third. Time
lH3. Boozer. Tempest. Sin Sin. Silver Mesh, Ten
Ssst StiIetto Peacock. Kettle Drum, Patty Regain
and Martin also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden jockeys: three-year-Olds
and upward: selling; $50 added; six f1rlongs Tod
ding III Watts. 10 l. won; Cheznulpo. los
rWattl 10 to /. second: JOnquiE lol gohnsonl. to
:. third. Time lis. JesSupburn. E1cridas Beauty,
Nlaneen. Black River, Oakley, Planter. Right
Bssy Judge MOnck, and Frog also ran.
Third RACE-HsndicaP; three-yeIr-oids and mp
ward: $50 added: furlOrES. Magpie. 30 iDe-
fondeO Il to l. won: Strife, I'D tKiilinGsworth)- TO
l. secoud: Oliver Lodge. l24 wilson. ) TO 5. thiTd
Time n. King SAKE. Wifred Gerdes and Nelsin
also nan.
: FOURTH RACE-Three-y ear-oldhs and upward; 500
added seven f1rlougs. Cliff Edge. lis (Wilsonl. TO
. won Upright los tSnaIi, to l. second; Airy. JUG
iAmbTosel 10 to /. third. Time, l@S 10. CTsco'
Co.'s Petulus and BatWa also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SellinE; handicap; steeplechase
Four-year-olds and upward; $50 added: about two
miles ChoCnrua lS4 tkehlerl. TO l. won; BABY
Hack I34 CKermathl To l, second: Dr. Heard. 10
lKeatingl 10 /. third. Time, All IS Bronte also
ran. -
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds: selling; 500 add
cd; one mile Big Dirper. % Nathan. TO /, won
Hasson lO5 CTurucrl TO !. second; Ella Crane, -
CDenulerl Is to l. third. Time. la2 IS. Clinton.
Ralrh Lloyd, Fairy Godmother, and Dynamo also
nan.
SEVENTH RACE-FOur-yearolds and upward
selling: 500 added: mile and furl0ng. Hatteras.
III CWilsonJ. to S. Rash. s tSnyderl. L 70
s second; Golden Treasure. l62 tDennler1 10 TO ],
,hiri Time IS IS. Tom Haywood, shorty North
s1rt and MyrtIe Marion also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
PIPING ROCK SUMMARY.

FIRST RACE Hardicap; Galloway; four and a
half furIoucs Culyert. I6l II. Tucker. , to l..
won: ReybOurne I52 Oh Tucker. to l. second
lack Cade l52 tB. Lewis. 20 to l. third. Time.
50 Is Pam The Thief. Live Wire. Peeping Tom,
petr and Kinder Hook also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pping Rock National Plate
SteepIeChase for army horses; about two miles zass
Ie2 Gieut. PATENT. to 5 won; hinneion' iel
UisrIt Iymanl to 10. second San Angelo. l59
Uie,,t C;rebIeI tn !. third. Time, i0l rs. o. h
and Rarid Flight also
THIRD RACE-Thc tiencoTe Plate; steepdechsse'
fnlrr-year -olds and upward: about two ana quar-
Tor miles Delirium. Isl tR. Wall, to j. won;
Fx.mnlar ia &C. Palmer. To s. second. Bros
h IAN TD-J, Clark 10 to !. third Time, i=2 10
lam Hanson and No-eEay also ran
FORTH RACE-The Plying Rock subscription
tfraN: two-year-oIds- five furlonGs Aurora: ms
r.rbottpui. ) to l. won Piping Hot. lls Wolf.
tbird Time, 90 IS Virginia Lass. Nancy Orme.
aud Belle Tcrre also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Sporting Plate tpriTate
syr,erst akes) five and half furinng,. Northerner
Ir2 wolf, ( to l. won: Black Broom. ~ VIrox-
IrT, q 10 Z second: Violet Ray, III CMcTaEgerp,
$40 > third Time. Os Stake and Cap also ran
sixth RACE-The Buckram Plate; selling;
stecnlechase handicap: about two miles. Jesuit
165 IL Heiderl to 5, won; oConnor' iSi u
JossptbaU, 10 to l, second simondale. " u.
clark. to s. third. Time, 81 Tiiie u; E,oaIt.
,;rstrrnotziu. Faultless Golden, and RaPid Flight
SEVENTH RACE-Tbe BrookTille Plate. three
,s.r1oIJs and upward: mile and a sixteenth. High
I'D G.b;cf 10 Capt Mitchell). to /, won
Jobnpy III IL. Davis. 10 TO ]. second; Capt
Nattock. IE CwrigIt), to 5, third. Tme' 80
Astute also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
co WELL LANDS OPENING
FEATURE AT LATONIA
. Amateur Day" Now
Practically Assured
Sandlptters Rally, and twenty-five Teams Pledged
to Turn Out-Tentative Date Is Set, July e.
Other Local Gossip and Comment

the Federal League, was referred back TO
the board OF managers of that circuit
for action. Shipley was suspended by
President Travers for unnecessary
roughness on the field in spiking Bus
Hager Both Manager OIiveri and Um-
pire Jenkins stated that the injury did
not appear to be Intentional
The game in the Central League OF
May 81 will be played over, as Kelley
johnson and Thornett had not been re-
leased five days by the East Washing
ton Sunday School League when they
played with the G. p. o. team, which
defeated Sherwood. to J. The game
agreement was made prior to the game
that should It be found that these players
were ineligible the game would be played
over.
Babe Adams. former first sacker of
the Postoffice club. of the Departmental
League. is hitting for an average of
.3Ss with the Ludington club, in the
Michigan State League. Adams is put
ting up a clever game at first for the
State league team, and is also leading
the league in stolen bases. Babe Is
having a great year in professional
baseball
Frank Colley. who was released by
the Bankers, yesterday was signed by
Manager Cornell of the Tigers. of the
Capital City League. Colley pitched and
won three games for the Bankers. beat
ing Cornell. and the Tigers boss lost
no time signing him. Frank will more
than likely start against the Bankers
this week.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
's q! : Amateur Sport News and Races
DYER REELECTED
EASTERN CAPTAIN
Leader Of Championship Ball Nine
Chosen to Head the 1914
Aggregation.

Enthusiasm ran high at the celebra-
ton OF the first championship that an
Eastern High School athletic team ever
won at the Southeast School last night.
More than $50 people were present, in
GLIDING alumni. friends, and students.
Worden Dyer, who so ably led the
team through a whirlwind campaign
during the season Just closed. was unan-
imonsly reelected to the captaincy. A
banquet was rendered the members OF
the team, and the school emblem was
awarded by Henry p. Blair, president
OF the Board of Education. Coach
Hatch. William McCaffery, Clarence
Weaver. and DR.. Willard S. Small,
principal OF the school, who presided.
made speeches.
The new Princeton cup. donated by
the Washington Princeton Alumni. was
presented by Mr.. Kelly on behalf OF
the association. Els were awarded to
the following: Capt.s Dyer. Manager
Leonard. Cohill, Johnson. Horn, Law
son. Shinn, Thornett, Greer, George
Fisher. Tom Fisher. and Rice
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
AMATEUR DAY" ASSURED;
THE DATE SET Is JULY 26
Inaugural Handicap
Captured BY Go Well
Feature of Opening Day at Latonia Goes to Weaver
FiIly-Winner Is Favorte with Betting Public.
Fair Sized Crowd Sees Sport.

Latonia, KY, June 9.-GcwelL FLY can
didate for the forthcoming Latonia
derby, made a show OF her companions
III the Inaugural Handicap. opening day
feature at the Milldale course this after
noon. and worked out the full derby
route, a mile and half, in the remark
ably fast time of 2:3S She was cleverly
ridden by Jockey Teahan, who rated her
in behind the leaders for the first
three-quarters of mile, then sent the
Weaver FLY to the front with rush,
and she opened up a commanding lead
instantly, an advantage which she re-
tanned to the end. Only seven Of the
original fourteen entrants accepted the
issue, and the winner ruled the favorite
with the betting public.
The secondary feature of the pro-
gramme was accounted for by Black
Toney, which took its speedy field into
camp and won as his rider pleased.
Hodge, the favorite in this race, delayed
the proceedings for about ten minutes
by running away the wrong way of the
track. thus spelling every chance he
might have had. Because of the mid
winter weather only a fair sized crowd
turned out. Racing itself was formful.
with the majority of the purses going
To first and second choices. Summary:
FIRST RACE-FIve furlongs: twoyesr-olds; purse.
500 Bandit loo Martini, s.. 30. won; Barbara Lane.
10 thirschbauml. $50. second; Old Ben, lO6
dBoden. $50. third Time. 100 IS Mis- Chariot,
Brig's Brother. Nina, Lost Fortune, and Art Rick
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; three-yearolds and
upward purse ssn. ChaTultepcc. ITO tBorahl, Sc 20,
won. coppertoWn, lGj (AicDonsldl. $3.50. second /;
The Cnder no (Eederis) SEQ third. Time las IS.
60. Chinook. Amoret, Or. Waldo Briggs, and hiIa
AZ. ran
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-hah furlongs. Two
yearoIds pIrse. 500. Black Toney. los CNcDonad),
SLIGO won: Rchco l63 tBNtonl. $40. second !;
Sosius los tEirschbauml. $50. third. Time. lG
Natchez and Hodge also
FOURTH RACE-Inaus1ual Handicap: one and
onesixternth miles: threeyear-olds and upward. Go
Well lo4 CTeahanl. $40. won: Irish Gentleman, los
tRuStonl $50. second; Princess Galloway, loi
IKeieriSl. 6 - third. Time. rs. Flora Fina, Coy
Lad Round the World and Cream also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile three-year -olds and up
ward: pure 500: Gay Bird. los tBuxtonl. s. TO-
won: Murrist0wn IL CBore). 81. second; Elralomar
loo CHederisl. S.20. third. Time. l:59. Salamanca
and UsteIIa also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs: three-year-olds and
upward. Casey Jones' 100 Martini, $40 won: Sam
uel II. Meyer 100 (Kederisl. SEQ second; Sebago
10 fBureD, s. 10 third. Time. ILL IS. Jim Basey,
Miss Thorpe. and Grover Hughes also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Ninth. IL: Presbvterians, 3.

Runs-Tipton Cruickshanks, Walters q, Rountroe
(9 NJ Bruone Moreland. &. Browne. GioVdnnctt
e. Crabt,e Harris. Left bases-Presbytertan, o;
Ninth TO- First base balls-On CLANCY. }; on
BuruueSt &: Of Conner 9; OF Davis. l. luninss
Jtched-By CLANCY s: by Burquest. }: BY Conner o;
by Davis = Hits made-Of CLANCY. .: on Bur
quest !: OF Gunner i. Struck Out-By CLANCY. j;
By Burluest 4: By Conner, ); by Davis. l. Three
base hits-Rountree, Upton. Twobasc hits-More-
land Gioyannetti. Sacrifice hits-RnuntTee. NJ.
Rroone Stolen bases-nptOn (2l. Finsun. u.
Brnome. Crabbe. Double nay-ROuntree TO c
Broome Hit ny pitcher-By CLANCY, :; by Connei'
h. Umpirc-Mr Jaeshke. Time Of game-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

lG; Planter. 100; Tom sswyerS' Iol; Muf.' los
Neneta strume. 100 Silicic, los; Manic. le4.
FOURTH RACE-S0o added; Jacques Carte
Selling Stake; three ear-olds and upward; on
mile. Honey Bee s.: Inspector Lestrade. i0l
Grif loi Fl.obersast 10; Superstition, ITO; Merr,
Lad IS: Patton. lo2; The Rump le7; Towton Field
ITO: Blachord. lol; Cliff Edge. Ill
Blackford and Cliff Edge. Watkins entry.
FIFTH RACE-ssoo added: steepiechase; four
yezr-oids and upward two and one-hah miles KIM
Cash, lS6; Mystic Light. III: wickson. IN; Jaci
Dennerlen, Is: julia Armour. A2; Ennskien. Is,
SIXTH RACE-Soo added; handicap: selling
threeyear-olds and upward: seven fniongs- Fred
Levy. lol; Jacqueina, loi; ApiAster. LOT; Towtor
Field. 10: Astroloser. IG; spellbound. los: Roya
Message. ITO.
SEVENTH RACE-S0e added: three-year-old
and upward; selling mile and one-eighih. Mycenae.
ICl; Miss Jonah. io2; Ia MN Da.' IG: Frog. zoe
Lad Of Langden, Ios; Senator srarks.' lG: Co.'s
ton.' Ioi: Naughty Lad lG; L. NJ. Eckert. 100
Stairs, 10
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
ny C. w. SWAN.

The amateurs of Washington will have
their inning at American League Park
again this season. as the showing made
at the association meeting last night
by the managers and presidents salts
fled Manager Griffith. OF the Nationals,
that the sandlotters will turn out in
full force.
July IS is the date advanced by Man
ager Griffith. as 1t is the first half
holiday that the Nationals will be seen
in the local ball lot. The st. Louis
Browns will tackle the Nationals that
day, the same team that played the
Climbers on Amateur Day last year
While nothing definite has been done.
other than to accept Manager Griffith's
offer of 500 for prizes and the use
Of the park, the committee appointed
by President Young, of the association.
together with the board of governors.
will more than likely settle all details
before the present week is out. and a
defirite decision rendered within the
next ten days. The committee is COM
posed OF Messrs. Edwards, Cornelius,
and Beach.
The one suggestion which appeared
to meet with popular favor at the
meeting was the one which divided the
prize money INTO nVe parts, instead OF
three. BY having five prizes two more
clubs would be able to get in on the
deal.
Twenty-Five clubs were represented
last night, and all signiied their in
tention of being in the parade.
The Northwest Sunday School League
VIII place six full teams in line while
East Washington will have five outfits in
the parade. Amcns other teams which
are sure to parade are Aggies War De-
partment, Mohawks, Postofice, Fair
monts, Petworth, Northerns. Cornell
Tigers, Bankers, Southland. waverleys,
Sherwood, and Twinings.
Manager Griffith made a short address
to the association last night. offering
them the park and the prizes which was
greeted by cheers by the many present.
Grif simply repeated his offer of last
year and his standing offer to do all
in his power for amateur baseball in the
District
W. w. Watt was suspended for signing
two contracts, but will be reinstated
within short time, as he did not play
with one team, and the signing of the
second contract was misunderstanding
Babe Torney was awarded to the Pet
worth team of the Federal League.
The protest of Manager oliveri. of the
Fairmonts, regarding the suspension of
Player Shipley by President Travers. of
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Motion Picture News

center of the good-natured run with
which he provides patrons or the
movies
Years before he ever appeared on the
screen in Vitagraph picture John Bunny
was a stage comedian Of Worldwide
prominence. For three years he appeared
in support of Roland Reed. At the
Worlds Fair in Chicago he played with
Sol Smith Russell. When Maude Adams
went on her first tour as a star. John
went, too. In the 'sGs he was stage
manager and director for william A.
Brady. Later he appeared in character
leads in Easy Dawson" TON Jones, -
Fluffy Ruffies," "Old Dutch and nu-
merous others To recount all his stage
appearances would take an hour.
He is undoubtedly the most readily
recognized man in the world, for even
In London. whence he went recently to
make the ''Pickwick'' films, the boys fol-
lowed him along the street. shouting.
"Oh. you John Bunny,
Many exhibitors believe a feature show
for cents should not be longer than
forty-five minutes; others seem to think
one hour Is Just right. The big question
is how to regulate the number of reels
so as not to give too many for nickel.
II the three-reel programme can be in
augurated as an agreed upon one. which
all exhibitors are to abide by. IT is
thought the people viii object: at least,
that is the expressed opinion of some.
The biggest and the best show for the
money is what will surely get the pat
ronage. There are too many films to be
had to not make It possible to offer
interesting big programmes which will
not be longer than one hour and a quar-
ter.
The Chiefs Of Police In motion pictures
will be feature at the Garden this
week %.&
II you are interested In The Herald
scenario contest. now Is the time to mn
ish what you are working on and send
1t 70 Us.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Civil Service, II: N. B. R. A., 8.

Runs-Thomps0n co. Walker ~. Rittenmeyer t2.
Jones ~, Weaver e. simcoe. Bell COrbin. Earned
runs-CiviI Service .; " B. X. A.. } First hase by
errurs-Ciril Service. /; y. B. r. n. / Left On
bases-CSv Service, q: y. p. H. A. ). t1rst base on
baIls-Of Bell, >: OF coleman, ); OF Weaver. =
Innings pitched-By Bell. ); by Doleman. 4 Hits
made-of Bell 5: OF Doeman. 6, Struck ont-By
Doleman Q: by Weaver. l. Three-basS hit-NeaVer.
Two-base hitS-Doenan, Weaver. Fulcher, Kitten
meyer Walker. Sacrifice hits-Rittenmeyer. = Stolen
be sr,-Thonpson IT, 7. Montgomery. q. Montgom'
ery. McLairen Jones Cg. C Hull. Hit by Iitcher-
By Dolemln. Thompson. Wild riiches-beii. =
Passed balls-Bono, c. Hull. Umpire-MI. Markle-
Time of rame-l hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
LATE RALLY WINS
FOR STATION NINE
Come from Behind and Capture Game
from Car Department in Rail-
road Y. M. C. A. League.

The Union Station nine defeated the
Car Department team, In the Rahroad
Y. NJ. c. A. . to s, coming from behind
In the latter part and winning out py a
great rally In the last section. Ffrey
Bell, who started the twirling for the
Station nine. was wild as March wind
and retired in the fifth In favor Oh
Tommy Thompson. after he had peen
touched up for five safe bingies ana
eight runs.
Tommy held the Brakemen safe in the
remaining innings, and Bell redeemed
his erratic work by timely triple
with two on in the eighth, which tied
up the count, and FREY went one bet
ter. when. with J. Sullivan holding the
ball. he stole home with the winning
tally. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Congressionals, IL: W. B.. 4.

Runs-Callan, Thompson 81, Wette, A. Small ca.
Licarne ~. jenkins. smitson, o. America t2j,
Greene, c. America, 7. Small. Earned nIns--West-
ern Buds q Compassionate, g. First base by errors
COMPASSIONATE 5. Left on bases-Western Buds,
2; Congressionals. 2 First base on balls-of Nc
CleIland, 3; of Small, j. Innings pitched-By Nc
Celland, ?; Palmateer. 4; by Small, !. Hits made
OF McCyelland, 8; off Palmateer. 2; of Small &.
Struck out-By Palmatecr. ); by Small, G. Three
base hit-C America. Two-base hits-Callsn,
THOMPSON. Licarone. jenkins. Sacrifice hit-Daly.
Sacrifice fys-A Small T. Small. Stolen bases
Thompson tD. Colbert t2l, Dorsay, A. Small t2),
Licarone T. Small Double plays-witte to Col
bert Daly to Mcmahon. Benton tunsssistedl; Small
to Madden to Smitson. Wild pitch-McCleland
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

Runs-Herring e.. Sullivan, LAndes. J. Thompson,
T. Thompson. Mccain 81. Olear Bel, fush'
Hager. Kehl j. CaIlow. Nicholson c., Siansbury,
Boswell Earned rJns-Station, ,; Car Department,
2 First base by error-station. 3; Car Department.
4 Left on bascs-StAtion, }; Car Department, g.
Flrs. base on balls-Of Bell. }: of +. CslloN. D.
Innings pitched-By Bell, -: bs Thnmpeon, Ia
Hits made-Oh Bell. S; of Thompson. o. Struck out
BY Bell, 4: by THOMPSON, l. Three-base hts.
Thompson. Bell. T. Thompson. OIeary. iush.
stansbuIry Two-base hit-F CaIlov. Sacrifice ny-
T. Thnnpsou Stolen bases-Herring. Mccain l3l.
Pugh CO. Haeer ]. CalloW, =. Callnw. Boswell
Hit by pitcher-By T. ThOmpDu. kehl and Nrkol-
son. Wild ritches-BeIl, .. Passed balls-o Leary
90, Lands Umpire-Mr. Handiboc. Time Of game
Il hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Issue Sweeping Dee.

The Metropolitan baseball club would
like to arrange games with teams aver
aging fifteen or sixteen years of age
The lineup: Dan Kicker, pitcher; Ar.
thur Cownes. catcher: Joe Bailey, first
base; H. Griffith, second base: ]. Grit
fifth, third base: Pat Fahey, center field
Joe Gascoigne shortstop: J. Mol, right
field, l.. Conrad. left field. and c. Kelly.
utility. Address c. Kelly. captain and
manager. Metropolitan Club, Seventeenth
and II Streets Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Eastern. 10: Ardmore, z.

Runs-TaJenner %. ROUGE ~. Rupertus e..
Hart o.. SNYDER Henley I2l. Howder ~ weismau
ca. Ennis. first base By errurs- Arimorr /: East
ern 4. G, . Left on bases-Ardmore. Z: Eastern
A G., Z. First base halls-Of kAge, S: of
Ennis. ). Innings pitched-By Kagie. 10; by Ennis
To- Hits msde-of kagie. 10: of Ennis H. Struck
out-By Kaglc. Il; by Ennis. s Home run-Hz.t
TWO-base hits-Hart Howder, RupertuS. Sacrifice
hits-Driu Weisman, shaw. StoIen bases Ennis
Rupertus w, Hovder. Deitz, Hart. Double plays
TaEennsr to R0uzee to hammond. Hit by pitch:r-
by Ennis tCOomesD. Umpirc-Mr. Prathcr. Time
Of game-2 hours and 10 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Land Double-headcr.

The Yankee Midgets defeated the Delta
Athletic Club in a double-header yester-
day at Sixteenth Street and Columbia
Road, II to and . to s. The features
Of the game was the pitching of Zoltrow
and the all-around fielding and hitting
Of the Yankees. Winners would like to
meet any team in the District averaging
fourteen years OF age. Address A. Zoi-
trow, 1924 Seventh StreS Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Crcscents Announce Lineup.

The lineup of the Crescent Athletic
Club for July s against the strong Yam
kee Athletic Club will be as follows: Nc
Cleary. catcher; Tonlin. pitcher; Garrett,
first base; Crooks, second base; Stewart,
shortstop: Harding. third base; Frank.
left field; Clarkson, center field, and
Newton, right field. Teams averaging
sixteen years of age wanting games
should address George Laux. lii7 Penn
syIvania Avenue Southeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
BookIrr AwaIt Deci.icn.

London, June &C. B. Ismay, owner OF
the horse Craganour, that won the Derby
last week ard was then disqualified, has
asked that a thorough investigation be
made into the charge of fouling by Crag-
amour. Hundreds Of thousands of dollars
wasered on the race are being held by
the bookmakers until final decision is
given as TO whether Crasanour was inst
ly disqualified.