davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-25
. Conference

THAT G II orn,a has stirred up AN
%intcrnatioal hornets nest there is no
denying. At the present time Sec
rotary OF the United States, w. J.
Bryan. is hurrying TO the seat OF
government in California t % inter
view and hold conference with the
people Of that state.
The trouble all arose from the
japanese. The brown men of the
Orient have taken such DOT in the
California soil and holdings that the
people of that state have ~endeavored
To- enact laws that would keep them
from becoming a menace TO the in
coming population.
In order to pass such a law the
California Legislature has gone so
far that iniractions OF the National
treaty between Japan and America is
involved 1t is in order to prevent
such a complication that the Pres
idcnt Of the United States has sent
the Secretary 10 the scene OF action.
Japan has indicated that she will
rctaliatc should California insist on
a drastic law. That the Oriental
might do this and on a large scale is
probable. The Philippines is handy.
II is admitted that the Japs could
take and probably hold this Ameri-
can footing. Then there are vast
fortunes invested by Americans in
the Japanese Empire. Should Japan
take the same stand that California
does. the holdings in the Orient will
be valueless. Under the circum-
stances it is no wonder that the Sec
rotary Of State OF the American Tn
ion comes across the continent to
confer on a subject that might mean
war and without doubt the abroga-
ton of a treaty that was framed be
tween two Of the worlds nations.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-25
Hazardous Occupation

THE coal miner is probably the
one man who follows the most haz-
ardous occupation Of any man who
makes a living by the sweat of his
brow. His work is in the deadly
fumes Of the greatest mines in the
world. The metal miner is doing
but a trine compared with the great
and dangerous work Of his brother
miner in the shifts of the black dia-
mond.
There is hardly a month passes but
that some great tragedy is chronicled
in the coal mines OF the east or north.
Only yesterday word ONE of the
wiping out OF the lives OF one hun
drcd men by a fire damp explosion,
a a that acc1nmulates in the coal
mines.
The news OF the killing Of one hun
dred men in a moment, while it
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-25
PROPOSALS FOR MEATS

Sealed proposals for furnishing
meats. delivered at the Nevada State
Prison, for n year, from May /,
1913, will be received up to April %.
1913.
All meet t be irst-class of their
kind and to be delivered in such
quantity as the Warden may direct,
quired.>
All meats not satisfactory to be re-
turned at the contractors expense.
Bids to be directed to Secretary of
Board of Prison Commissioners. Car
son City. Nevada.
Dated March %, 1913.
]. w. LEGATE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-25
Recalled the Judge

THE recall OF the Judiciary has
been tested ont in San Francisco and
} adge Weller is out of a Job. Some
months ago he admitted a MAJ to
bail who had criminally assaulted a
woman. The man made his escape.
1t raised such a cry OF protest that
the recall was decided upon. The
women. who took up the fight. car
ricd it to a finish and Weller is out,
losing by a small but sufficient ma
jorrty to put another man in his stead
This is the entire intent Of the re.
call measure. Ii a judge is found
crooked he can be ousted. Weller
made the mistake OF catering to the
Ward heeler and politician as against
decency. He was more afraid of the
opinion OF the politician than the
good will of the people. While re-
suits are disastrous to Weller, that
mark a progress in California. There
Is no longer eXCuSe for friendship
with crooks and bad companions.
The people are endeavoring to clean
the bench as any other public Office,
and in this case a lesson has been
taught that will make the semi-crini-
nal Of the great city realize that there
IS something more in sight than fay
or'ng a crook because he has a 20
litical pull.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-25

Dwelling houses, stores. etc, for
rent. Inquire of ]. B Vieira a.
the Barber Shop next door TO the
Arlington Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACEAPurse. $500: four-year-
olds and upward: selling: six furlongs
McCreary. 104 (Woll, 2 to /, won; veno
Won, 104 (Montour), 3 to ], second: Cloud
Chief, 100 (ButHelD, 5 to 2, third. Time.
10 2-5. Racine. Lady Sybil, Dust, and
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: two-year-
Odds: selling; four furlongs Carburetor,
100 Connolly, s to /, won; Jack Wig
gins, 112 (Musgravel, 10 to 1. second;
Col. c., 107 (wolf, % to 1. third Time,
0:492 -5. Pat Rutledge, Rife, Colors,
Lady Esterling, Madge's Sister, and Red
Cross also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: tnree-year-
Odds: selling: FIVE and one-half furlongs.
100 Baker,, 3 to !. second; Arran. 1os
Connolly, 20 to 1. third. Time, 1 o9
Anna Claire, Miss Tromp, Capt. links.
Dynamo. and Willis also ran. Dynamo
fell; boy badly hurt.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; three
year-olds and upward; selling; five and
one-half furlongs. Chemulpo,' 112 (Bux-
toni, 2 to !, won; Smash, 50 Deronde),
Z to 10. second; Tiger Jim, 1O4 (Montourl.
and Roseburg " also ran:
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: four-year-
olds and upward; selling; six furlongs.
Jessup Burn. 106 (WolO, to l. won:
Theo Cook, 1O9 WARD. 2 to /, second
New Haven, 107 Corey. to 1, third.
Time, lis As Jim O., York Lad, Black
Branch. and Touch Me also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; three-year-
eds and upwar 1sIa selling one mie
Golden Treasure, 81 (Montour), to /,
TO l. third. Time. 1:42 % Hedge Rose,
Chryseis, and Spellbound also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
CANADIAN GIANT
FACES PARDELLO
Heavyweight Wrestlers Pinned for
Bout at the Lyeeum Tonight.
O'Connor to Referee.

Wrestling fans of the Capital are look
ing forward with eager anticipation to
the heavyweight bout to be pulled on to-
night at the Lyceum between Leo Par
dello. the italian thunderbolt. and Fred
Mckay, the famous Canadian wrestler
and boxer
In booking this match, Manager Mayer,
Of the Avenue playhouse, has struck a
popular chord. as Pardello has already
demonstrated his ability as wrestler
in this city. and Mckay. with fiatterins
notice from the North. looks to be a
foeman worthy of his steel
Mckay, who recently lost fistic en-
counter to Gunboat Smith on a fluke,
and who is matched to meet Luther Nc
Carly in the near future, has been in
the wrestling game for years, having fol-
lowed II exclusively up to a few years
ago. when he took up boxing, and made
good from the start. In his bout with
Gunboat Smith he was knocked out while
listening to Instructions from his corner,
and fight fans. on his showing. believe
him to be on a par with the best heavy
weights of today.
A giant in stature. being six foot six
inches tall, and weighing 40 pounds he
should prove most troublesome GUS
toner for Pardello, despite the latter s
experience in the mat game. Pardello
will work his hardest to trim the Ca
madam giant and judging from his re-
cent bouts with Americas and Jim Gal
win, he is in fine trim for the match
A purse of $50 has been guaranteed to
the winner by Manager Mayer. and this
means that both men are out for blood
and will take all sorts of chances to
win. Pat O'Connor Is slated to be the
third man on the mat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
ONE FAVORITE wins
At MARLBORO TRACK
Bookies Hit Hard When Elsie Herndon
Crosses the Wire Winner in
The First Race.
CHARLIE GRAND IS SET DOWN

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd. April 9.-The regu-
lars Jared badly this afternoon at Marl-
boro, as only one favorite caught the
judges eye first past the wire, and
that was Elsie Herndon. in the first
race. She was well played. and the
| result hit the books, but they recuper-
ated on the next five races and ended
the best day they have had during the
meeting. Perhaps the worst upset of
the afternoon came with the running
of the fourth race, six and a half
furlong dash, in which Cuttyhunk the
publics choice, refused to extend him.
self until the second kurn of the field,
when he began to close rapidly, but
the effort came too late to catch Syl-
vestria, the second choice, who won
by a neck. Charley Grand. who got
into difficulty al jamestown a few
days ago and was set down, received
the same treatment from the judges
yesterday at Marlboro. The summa-
ries:
FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and up
ward; four and one-half furlongs; purse.
to- to i. WON: Boss. lbs q. Pwyer5. ' to i.
second; Golden Cluster, ITO Oh. Denne-
c.erl. to i, third. Time. 0:57 2-5.. Grouse.
MAD RIVER, Elsie herndOn, Monkey, Sc
VILE ", and Black Silk also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-Ol and
up: six and one-haif furlongs: purse, $500;
selling. Cliff Top. 100 q. Dwyer). Z to
5, second: Kinder Lou, 80 tMoore), 5 to L.
third. Time, :23 Virginia Creeper.
Stavano, Red Jacket, Pretend, and Gre
clan Bend also ran.
THIRD RACE Three-year-olds and
upward: four and one-half. furlongs;
purse, $500; selling. Smirk, III IF. Jack
SOM, 3 to !, won; La Sa ia, 113 CIV. HalD,
6 to 1, second; McAndrews, 113 CIV. Har-
ringtonD, to /, third. Time, 0:51. Tan
tickle. Mama johnson, Shreve. Very Apt,
FOURTH RACE-The Marlboro Handf-
cap: three-year-olds and upward; purse
$500: six and one-half furlongs; Syl-
yestris, III "a. Matthew'S, to 2. won;
Cuttyhunk, 113 q. Bauer), to /. sec
ond; Wiley. 103 q. Dwyer), 6 to l, third:
Time, 1:22 2-5 Golden Castle, Semi
Quaver, Robert Bradley, and Bodkin also
ran.
FIFTH CEThree-year-olds and up
ward; purse, $500; selling; six and one
half furlongs. Jim Milton, 107 ~. Dwyer),
s to /, won; Tony W., Ill CIV. HalD, 4
to s. second; Chiffon Squaw, ia (H.
ChappelD, 3 to l, third. Time. 1:24 3-5.
Bryan, Sweet owen. r. II. Gray, and
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-old and up
ward; five and one-half furlongs; purse,
$500. Bat Masterson, 80 q. Dwyer), IL
to 5. won: Premier. 80 q. Hanover), 8
to 2 second; Racing Belle. 80 Cd. Sterl-
ing), to i, third. Time, 1:07 4-5.
Naughty Rose, Iberville. and Incision
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
initial GAME
|. GOES IOPHILLIES
Defeats Brooklyn Dodgers IN
First Major League Contest
IN Good Game, ! to 0.
SEATON IN SUPERB FORM
Lanky Philadelphia Hurler Had Dab
lens Tribe At His Mercy the
Entire Session.
SEATON IN SUPERB FORM

Brooklyn. N. Y, April 9.-The Phillies
opened the 1913 season one day ahead OF
the regular season with a rush. by de-
feating the Dodgers / to 0. Seaton's
superb pitching was responsible. for the
result. The lanky Philly twirler had
Dahlen's men at his mercy for prac-
tically the entire session, allowing but
four scattered hits. The only run OF
the game came in the first. when Knabe
doubled to right and scored when Meyer
dropped Magee's high fly. Rucker was
relieved by Ragon in the eighth. after
pitching his usual fine game. crowd
of 10000 braved the cold wind to see
the contest Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

The Takoma Club will be the sixth
team in the newly organized Federal
League, as that organization, formerly
of the Suburban League. applied to
President J. H Travers, Of the Federal
League, yesterday afternoon, for the
vacant franchise.
President Trayers would still like to
hear from several clubs desiring to enter
the league, as at least one team now In
the circuit is not expected to be fast
enough. At the meeting Of the league.
slated for tonight at the residence of
President Travers, 1917 G Street North
west, the affairs of the league VIII be
discussed.
The Takoma aggregation played In the
Suburban League for several years. and
always put up a game fight for the pen
ant The Federal League, playing In
the heart of the section which has
fathered the Suburban League for sew
eral seasons will prove all the more at
tractive with the Takoma club In line.
The Federal League promises to be one
OF the fastest of the younger erganiza-
tions. With the Pension Bureau, Tangle-
woods, Petworth, winner of the Suour-
ban League pennant in 1911; Stantons'
Trinity, and Takoma in battle array
some classy games are sure to result.
burban diamond at once. as the opening
game is scheduled for April 49,
Following is the tentative schedule OF
the league, which will be adopted at the
meeting called Cor tonight.
April 2-Petworth VS.. Pension Bureau.
April 9-Trinity vs.. Tsngewood.
April 3-Stanton Takons-
May l-Petworth VS.. Trinity.
May 2-Pension Bureau vs.. Stanton.
May 3Tanglewood vs. Takoma.
May 5-Pension Bureau Trinity.
May 6-Tskoma Petworth.
May 7-Tanglewood VS.. Stanton.
May s-Takoma Pension Bureau.
May e-Trinity VS.. Stanton.
May l0-Petworth Tanglewood.
MAY l2-Peusion Tanglewood.
May l3-Petworth vs.. Stanton.
May 4-Trinity vs.. Takoma.
May l5--Pension Bureau VS.. Petworth.
May 5-Tsnglcwood Trinity.
May l7-Takoma VS.. stanton.
May l9-Stanton vs.. Pension Bureau.
May G-Trinity W. Petworth.
May 2I-Takoma Tanglewood.
May 22-Trinity Pension Bureau.
May 23-Stanton Tangiewood.
May Oklahoma VS.. Petworth.
May 3s-Takoma Pension Bureau.
May G-Tanglewood Petworth.
May 8-Stanton VS.. Trinity.
May eTangewood VS.. Pension Bureau
May Oklahoma Trinity.
Nav 3i-Stanton Pctworth.
June Trinity vs.. Tanglewocd
June 3-Petworth VS. Pension Bureau.
June 4-Ssanton VS.. Takoma.
June 5-Petworth Trinity.
June 6-Tanglewcod VS.. Takoma.
June Pension Bureau Stanton.
June e-Tanglewood vs.. Stanton.
June lo-Petworth VS.. Takoma.
June ll-Pension Bureau vs.. Trinity.
June l2-Petworth vs.. Tanrlevood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
aIaudet Loses by One Run to G. Dates Announced
REDs-PIRArEs GAME OFF.

Cincinnati, April s.-Toner-
rows sane betwees Cincinnati
1sd Pittsburs, which was to have
opened the National League sea-
sen here, was this afterioon
postponed. Rain today made 1t
Impossible to get the ball park,
under Afteen feet Of watef DUR
tag the recent feod, In shape.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
OUTLAWS OFFER $4,000
SALARY TOTY COBB
HoId-out Star of Detroit Tigers Wanted
by Lynchburg Club of United
States League.

SPECIAL 10 The " ashlngton HeraId
Lynchburg Va, April "a Geographic
offer of $4,000 was made this afternoon
tc Ty Cobb, the hold-out outfelder of
the Detroit team, to play with the local
club in the United States League this
season. Manager McKinnen, of the local
club, made the offer, which is backed by
the Lynchburg AID Mems Club.
IL Cobb accepts, the money will be
raised at once by popular subscription.
Cobb declares that he will not play with
the Tigers unless he gets $4,000. and
President Navin declares he will not pay
Cobb any such salary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Jamestown.


FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: two-year-old maidens;
selling: four furionss Salvation Nell. loi; Colors.
lc7: Zodiac no; lack Wiggns liz; Free Trade.
III; wanita, 1l3; Charles Cannell,s III.
SECOND RACE-Puse $500: three year-o,ds and
upward: selling; six furlongs. Smash 90; Big Dip
per- ST. shillalah.. 90 Brynary. lol; Coppertown,
Io7; Royal Message l1 Double Five. ITO; Aviator
10; Troy Weight lis; FL Orc. III.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: Kenwood purse; Ave
and cne-haf furlongS Chad B,ford. lol: Paris
Queen lo1; Exion lo4: Kayderose. lo4 Tale Car
rier los Chscklcs. 10; Monocscy l13.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: Dixie Handicap:
three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs York
ville IS; Kormak. 1903: Messenger Boy, lo4 Hoffman,
los; Sir Blase. Jos; Palauquip. no. Grover Hughes
III.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; three-year-oids aud
upward: selling; seven furlonss. veneta Strome.
&C.: Cynosure,' %: Excalibur los; The Gardener.
los: Blue Mouse. los; Kittery. D7 Question Marx
lCS
SIXTH RACE-Pur.c 500; three-yearoIds and
upward; selling one mile and seventy yards Irene
t;ummel.. %; Star Gift. lo2 Cameliia,' De; Joe
Gatens.s iN: Cheer Up.s loa; Glenn Beschey 100:
Nrw River. los; Mollie s.. lg; Rasmau. 100: Bens-
diction. 100; The Squire. III
----- ~
sApTFentics allowance of. Eve pounds claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINS.
Defeats Technical High School Re.
serves in One-sided Came

Special to The Washington Herald
Alexandria, Va, April 9.-Yesterday
afternoon the baseball team of the Alex
andria High School swamped the Re-
serves nine from Technical High School
in a one-sided game, by the score of IL
to T. The feature of the game was the
excellent offensive work of Poss.
In five trips to the plate he made five
hits, one of which was over the fence;
stole three bases, and scored twice. The
game was long-drawn out on account Of
the number of bases on balls which were
given. The summary:
Batteries-A. II. =. Anderton, Raison,
and Nails; Tech, Defendorf, Galleher,
and Hopkins. Runs: Devers, Anderton.
Byrne, Fisher G., Nails, Howard. Raj
son co, Poss (2), Wenzel, Hardell. Nc
Kinney (9, Hopkins. Hits: Off Ander-
ton and Raison, s; off Defendorf and
Galleher, T. Bases on balls: OF Ander-
ton and Raison, q; off Defendorf and
Galleher, T. Errors: A. H. s., 5; Tech
II. s., ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
|G. U.LUCKS OUT
| With GALLAUDET
Kendall Green Boys Surprise
Big Collesians and Hold
Them to Small Score.
THE STAR
With Poor Support in he Opening
Chapter Buff and Blae Twirier
Holds Georgetown Safe.

coming from behind with a rush in
the last two innings, the Gallaudet Col
lege ball club all but trimmed the
Georgetown aggregation yesterday on the
Hilltop, the final count being to 4, with
the Blue and Gray on the big end
The Kendall! Greeners. although appar-
emily beaten. did not give up hope, and
climbed on Kelly. the Georgetown hurier.
In the closing chapters for four hits and
and as many runs. When the game
started the lads from Northeast blew
up with big bang. and as a result, the
filltoppers were two runs to the good
when the first inning was over. 1t took
a couple of innings' for the Gallaudet
outfit to get settled down, but from the
fifth inning on the Georgetown team
was outplayed in every department of
the game.
Rasmussen. on the mound for the de-
feated nine. clearly outpitched Kelly,
who served them over for the West
Enders.
Rasmussen I'm Form.
Rasmussen allowed five hits. one very
scratchy. and the Gallaudet tribe combed
Kelly for four, one a triple. by Kendall.
On the other hand, Kelly was blessed
with great support in the early innings,
which saved him from a. good beating.
Rasmussen's aids went to pieces in the
opening frame and did not give him any
kind of backing whatever With the
same support as that afforded the
Georgetown twirlsr. Rasmussen would
have beaten the Hilltoppers with ease.
Connolly. on second for the Blue and
Gray. put up nifty game, taking care
of six hard chances without the SEM
blance of a miscue. The little fellow
sSved two bngles for Kelly by fast
work. Davis. on third. although charged
with two errors. played a clever game.
besides connecting for brace Of hits.
Randall Triples.
The longest hit of the game came in
the ninth inning, when Kendall hit tn
the fence for three bags, with Heimark
resting on first. This took the heart out
of Kelly. and before the inning was
over the Kendall Greeners had registered
three times.
Baseball luck gave the game to George
town. While the Hilltoppers outplay ed
the Buff and Blue in the early chapters,
they were. in turn, outclassed in the final
frames. Both teams pulled bone stunts,
but Georgetowns were Of the real bone,
while the Buff and Blue team could not
be expected to show the ability of the
Collegians.
Rasmussen not only pitched a COED
game, but he stole four bases on Law
lor. making a clean steal of second. third
and home in the eighth inning. He also
connected for a pair of safeties.
Capt. Kendall, of the Kendall Greeners,
made A neat catch of foul fly in the
fifth inning. Lawlor hit a high one back
TO the stands, and "Scrappy'' snagged
the ball after long chase.
Yesterdays game was the best ever
put up by a Gallaudet club against a
Georgetown team. The Buff and Blue
team fought all the way, and with an
even break in luck would have been re-
turned the winner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
ANOTHER NO-HIT GAME;
CORNELL AGAIN VICTIMS
NOT A RUNNER REACHES FIRST

Annapolis. Nd. April a-The Naval
Academy won at baseball from Cornell
this afternoon by to 0. only twenty
seven batsmen facing Seibert, the Navy
captain and twirler Seibert did not al
low a safe hit or permit runner to
reach first. He struck out thirteen men
and secured four assists without an err
ror. Only one ball was knocked out of
the diamond by Cornell. Sefbert's feat
was one of the most remarkable ever
seen here. Cornell was busy in the field,
Keller at third and Donovan ut second
playing brilliantly. while Butler caught
a good game. Acheson was wild and in
effective. Score:
RH. 4.
Cornell. .........-... o o o o o 90 3
Naval Academy. 900 800 IA 0
Batteries-Achesen and Butler; seibert and Hicks
Umpirr-Mr. Belts
Joe Tinker seems bent on digging up
all the old-tiners to aid him in securing
victory or defeat.
Almeida. the Cuban, who has been
playing with the Reds. may figure in a
deal tor Overall with the, Cubs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
RED SOX SLAUGHTER
HOLY CROSS NINE
CoIIegians Easy for the Heavy-hittins
Worlds Champions, Being De-
feated by 8 to / Count.

Boston, April 9.-The Boston Red Sox
continued their slaughter of the Sol
Iege Innocents" today by giving Holy
Cross an to beating. The big leaguers
looked more like the real thing this af-
ternoon than they did yesterday against
Harvard. despite the fact that the pur-
pie batsmen gathered six hits. Buck
O'Brien was in the points for
t.. Red Sox, retiring in the seventh
in favor of Ray Collins. Holy Cross
seldom sent four batters to the plate
in an inning, so well did the Beantown
fingers work. After the fourth inning
but one man reached second base.
Score:
r. II. +.
Ros,on .......... 90 Ks IL Q
:, =, n G I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
Molaa wks to Play.

Tomorrow the .rst NJ. p. Sunday
School League team will play a practice
game with the Mohawk Athletic Club, at
Seventeenth and D Streets Southeast at
o'clock Young and Hayden will do the
battery work or the clubmen, and
"Finny' Kelly, of the Nativity team of
last season. will be on the mound for the
churchmen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
ONE FOR CATHEDRAL.

Cathedral won from Eastern in loose
~ played game yesterday on Cathedral
grounds, II to g.
Leonard was ineffective and was hit
hard when he put them over. john
son. who relieved him, made a creditable
showing.
The Cathedral boys hit the ball on
the nose. and drove il to all corners
of the lot Coach Green's lads looked
good Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
Eishth Grade Forfeits.

A game between the Seven A grade
and Eighth grade of the Thomas School
was played on the Monument lot yester-
day. The score was to in the eighth
inning, wher the Eighth grade team for
feited the game by protesting decision
Of Umpire Woods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

An attractive booklet, entitled Facts
for Fans" gotten up by Saks & Co.. the
well-known clothiers. is being distributed
among the Capital rooters. This book
let contains much interesting informa-
ton, including schedules and playing
rules.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

Earned runs-GeorgetOwn, I. First base
by errors-Georgetown. 4: Gallaudet. l.
. First base on balls-Off Kelly. 2:
off Rasmussen. /. Struck out-By Kelly,
z: by Rasmussen. 4. Three-base hit
Kendall. Sacrifice hits-Kelly, Foltz.
Stolen bases-Connelly. Barron, Davis
t2), Mulcahy. Rasmussen a. Double
play-Miller to Hiemark. Hit by pitcher
BY Rasmussen Gawlor. Fury, Con-
nelly) Wild pitch--Rasmussen. Passed
balls-RendaI Lawlor CD Umpire-Mr.
McCauley. Time of game-1 hour and 10
minutes