davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
ABOUT the STATE
News Of Especial Interest 10
Minnesota Readers.
ST. PAUL PIONEER IS DEAD
Robert A. Smith, for Fifteen Years
Mayor Of That City, sueeumbs
TO Pneumonia.

Former Mayor Robert 4. Smith.
one Of the most prominent pioneers OF
st. Paul, both in politics and bust.
ness, is dead. Mrs. c. w. Copley, his
daughter, was the only one present at
his bedside when the end came. Al.
though he had been failing rapidly
for several days he rallied and his
death later came very suddenly. 1t
was due to exhaustion, caused by his
extreme age and the weakening ct.
fects of an attack Of pneumonia from
which he was Just recovering. He
was eighty.five years Of age, was
mayor Of st. Paul five terms and coun.
ty commissioner at the time of his
death.
The death of Robert A. Smith re-.
moves man who spent half a cen.
tury in public service. For three years
he was auditor of Warwick county.
Ind; for three years he was secretary
to Willis A. German, territorial gov.
ernor Of Minnesota, which included
the functions of territorial librarian.
Following this he was for twelve years
treasurer Of Ramsey county, and three
years he represented the residents OF
the old Third ward in the city council
As representative In the legislature
he served two years, while to this
must be added four years - state
senator. A similar term was spent as
the postmaster Of st. Paul. And. T.
nally, Robert A. Smith vas mayor 81
st. Paul for fifteen years.
His two defeats were for mayor and
lieutenant governor. His only defeat
at the hands OF st. Paul voters came
In 1892. Although in his defeat for
the ohdce Of lieutenant governor, how
ever, he carried Ramsey county. while
his running mate for governor lost the
county by over 1000 votes.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Cattle-Beeves,
36.65@7.45; Texas steers, $5.0O@5.9O;
Western steers. $5.75@745; stockers
and feeders, $4.75@7.65; cows and
heifers, $3.10@7.5O; calves, $6.25@1O.-
Is. Hogs-Light, $s.O0@s.321s; mixed,
$7.S50S.32k; heavy, $7.S5@S.27k;
rough, 37.S5@S.00; pigs, s6.50@s.1O.
Sheep-Native, $4.9O@6.5o; yearlings,
$6.65@S.OO; lambs, $7.OO@92O.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Wheat - May,
92kc; July. 9lAc; Sept, 90c. Corn
May, 52A @52asc; July, 53@53Mc;
Sept, 54Ac. Oats-May, 34H@34Ac;
July, 34Ac; Sept, 341sc. Pork-May.
1875; July, $19.75. Butter-Cream-
cries, 2S@35hc., Eg-s-15@1Skc.
Poultry-Turkeys. 15c; chickens, 15c;
springs, 15c.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
BREN CHARGES ARE DROPPED
Judge Says Second Trial illegal on
Same Charge.

J. d. Bren of Minneapolis, former
treasurer of the state university. will
not be forced to stand trial a second
time on charges Of having appropri-
ated $19,542.26 of the university funds
to his own use.
Judge H. G. Dickinson of the Hen
nepin county district court decided
that since Bren had once been acquit-
ted the state has no right to try him
the second time.
Bren claims the money was taken
from him when he was held up near
the university in 1911.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
REINFORCEMENT 20
Big Contest Set for Next Week In
Minnesota House,

What promises to be the big fight of
the 1913 legislative session is set for
Feb. 20 at II a. m, when the reappor-
;ionment bill will be special order
in the house. The committee has
agreed on a plan of IS senator's and
1875 house members.
The house settled the Coates-G Gil
man legislative contest in favor of
Joseph H. Coates of Sauk Center,
Republican, who has been holding
the seat
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
MADE LONG TRIP on sLE0GEs

Million ia Gold Arrives in Seattle AZ.
ter Perllous Trip.
Seattle, Feb. l4.-M0re than ST.
100000 in gold was brought down BY
the steamer Mariposa from Cordova.
Alaska. having been more than two
months In transit from the lditarod
district.
From Iditarod to Chitina, more than
5000 miles. the gold Was hauled on
dog slsdgss. At Chitina i vas placed
O . train and caught between two
snov slides which tied up tranc more
than : month. During that time the
express company's guards. heavily
armed, watched over tie treasure.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
COURT IMPOSES STIFF FINES
President and Milk Company Sen.
fenced for Breaking Law.

District Judge Charles 8. Jelley of
Minneapolis imposed as sentences
on President A. r. Ruhnke and the
Minneapolis Milk company, convicted
OF violating the state antitrust law,
fines aggregating $500. Mr.. Ruhnke
was fined $4,000, his company $500.
The defendants were charged with
conspiring with twelve other milk
dealers and companies, Sept ~, to
raise the price of milk from to =
cents quart, effective Oct. l, 1912.
Stay of execution OF sentence for
thirty days was granted and bail fixed
at $4,000 for Mr.. Ruhnke and. 900
for the company.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
WEALTHY MAN ENDS LIFE
St. Paul Real Estate Operator Com.
mits Suicide.

AZ Saot HeaI estate operator Conn.,
mits Suicide.
Elmer X. Miller, a st. Paul real es.
tate operator, who is reputed to be a
millionaire. committed suicide in his
apartments in the Angus hotel in
that city by shooting himself in
the throat. The jugular vein was
punctured by the bullet and physicians
say death must have been instantane-
Gus.
Miller's body was found by nurse
who had gone to his room to attend
him. He had been suffering from
nervous trouble for some time and i'll
health resulting in melancholia 10 as
signed as the cause of his suicide. He
was forty.two years old.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
DEFEATED sY 4 TIE VOTE
County Option falis q Passase Il
Minnesota House. -.

=,
Minnesota Novse. 49,,
County option lost in the lower house
Of the legislature by . tie vote OF S.
to So. II two Of the members, who
we're absent on account OF Illness, had
been in the house the vote would have
been 81 against 50. Albert Pfaender
Of New Ulm and w. H. Westcott OF
West st. Paul, the absentees, are both
opposed to county option.
A call of the house brought into the
chamber every member except the
two who we're i'll. There was a field
day of oratory before the vote was
taken. w. J. Bryan, Woodrow Wilson
and other national leaders were quot.
ed for or against the BILL
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Feb. 17.-Wheat-To arrive
aud on track--No. l hard. $3.50; No.
l Northern, S6xc; No. 2 Northern.
S3s6c; May S7hc; July, s9c. Flax
on track and to arrive, $l.33; May,
11.3AM: July, @1.36k.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
aevth 81. Pau, Give stock,

South St. Paul, Feb. 17.-Cattle-
Steers. 35.75@S.75; cows and heifers,
$40O07.0O;' calves. $4.25@7.OO; feed
ers, $4500725. Hogs-$7.sO@Y.O0
Sheep-Lambs, $4.25@S.25; wethers,
34.25@5.5O; ewes, $2.25@5.25.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
DEFEATS WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Minnesota Senate Adversely Disposes
Of Measure.
BY taking action suddenly and un.
expectedly, at time when eight men,
bers were absent from their seats,
the state senate killed woman's
suffrage, so far as the present session
of the legislature is concerned. With
votes to spare a resolution was adopt
ed condemning to death the bill which
passed the house few days ago.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
SCHOOL OF MINES BURNS

Costly Blaze At the Univsrslty OF
Mjnnesota.
The building OF the school Of mines
At the state university at Minneapolis
was almost totally destroyed by fire.
The loss will be about $1,000, Of
which $66, 900 10 covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire is believed to
have been wiring between the first
and second floors. Eighteen Min
neapolis fire companies answered the
call before the blaze was we'll under
control. The smelling building was
saved by a narrow margin.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
STOLEN MAIL UNDER TOWER
Former Railway Operator at Butter.
field Held to Grand Jury.

E. B. Nedved, former operator at
the railway tower near Butterfield,
has been held to the federal grand
jury, which meets at Mankato April
%, to answer the charge Of tamper-
ing with the mail. He has furnished
$4,000 bonds.
Postoffice inspectors have located
much of the alleged stolen mail under
the floor of the tower room and in
Nedved's residence.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
Cure Your Backache
and Rheumatism
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

8oekaehe dfags on your vitality. Saps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
comp. of Currency. z; Federals, 6.

Currency won from the Federals, in the
treasury League, by 4 to score.
score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
HARVARD TRACK TEAM
DOWNS RED And WHITE
"Big Red Athletes Nose Ont Cornell
Gladiator in Dual Track Meet,
Scoring s. to 81 Points.
sPElDEN WINS 0NE-MILE RUN

Cambridge, Mass, May 1e.-The Har-
ward track team defeated Cornell this
afternoon at the stadium by So points
to a.
Harvard managed to nose point or
two In the sprints and win first and
second in the half-mile. which margin
upset Jack Monkeys hope of taking
back crimson scalp to Ithaca
Harvard captured seven firsts of the
thirteen points, the negro athletes. Ted
Cable and AL Jackson. each annexing
two. Cable succeeded in the hammer
throw and broad jump. while his COM
panion bounded over the bars in each
hurdle event very easy winner.
The two-miIe run developed new star
in the distance field. and the incom-
parable John Paul Jones was forced to
follow another runner across the finish
line. c. l.. Speiden, one of Monkeys
new finds. won the two-mile affair.
Jones. unable to stand the ssff. was
second. Moakiey planned to keep Jones
from the half-mile, figuring that Snyder.
who ran third In the intercollegiate meet
last spring. would have no trouble in
disposing OF the Harvard field today.
Snyder. however was in trouble from
the start and just barely crawied into
third place, T. W. Koch. of Harvard,
winning.
In the mile Jones showed to his true
form. He hung back half the distance.
going into the lead on the third
lap. Lawless, Of Harvard, challenged
him to a sprint. and the Ithacan re-
sponded still holding his advantage. In
sight of home. Jones let loose a terrific
burst of speed. sailing across the tape
twenty yards in advance of Mcclure, of
Harvard, who was second. The time for
this event was 4:32.
A. o. Rollock tucked away both sprint
events. winning the 1o0-yard dash in ten
Nat, which was easily the best per-
Torrance of the afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

-Battcd for Walsh in the ninth.
tBatted for Stone the ninth
tRstted for Austin in the tenth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
GALLAUDET Wins
ANOTHER GAME
Buff and Blue Outfit Defeats
the Baltimore City Col
lege Team.
ROCKWELL PLAYS WELL
Sbortstop Puts Up Clever Contest in
HE Field-Rasmussen
in Form.


The Gallaudet College baseball team
won another game yesterday, defeating
he strong Baltimore City College outfit,
to 2. in a fast game \on Kendall Green
Field.
The Bun and Blue club jumped into
the lead In the opening round, pounding
out four runs. enough to win the game.
Peck, who did the hurting, was hit hard
throughout the game. but the Kendall
ireeners were nipped Trying to steal
Rockwell played another swell game
or the Buff and Blue. His work in
short was the sensation of the locals.
while Bowen put up a good game for
he Baltimore City College tribe.
Rasmussen again pitched good ball.
tanning twelve and allowing hut eight
lits. The Baltimoreans scored their two
runs on errors. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
KOLEHMAINEN WINS
!. ANOTHER MARATHON
Great Finn Covers Twelve and Three
eighth Miles in Fast Time
of los: IS.

New York, May 10-Hannes Koleh-
manen. of the Irish-American A. c.,
won the modified Marathon over the
twelve and three-eighths mile course of
city streets today i'm the fast time Of
l :05 Is 3-5. He bettered the previous rec
ord by minutes IL clio seconds. The first
four men were all inside of the record
established by Louis Scott last year.
Harry j. Smith, of the Bronx Church
House, finished second His time was
1:os:14 is. CASTOR Strobine. OF the South
Paterson A. c., was third. Arthur Roth
and Tom Dwyer, of the Mohawk A. c.,
were fourth and fifth, respectively.
The Mohawk A. c. won the team prize
with a total of Il points. The Bronx
Church House was second with lVo
points, and the Irish-American A. c.,
third. with 11S points.
A large crowd assembled III city Hall
plaza and cheered all of the fifty men
who finished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
ED DENT IN CONDITION;
READY TO JOIN CLIMBERS
Recruit Hurler Works Out at
Park, and Shows Great
Speed and Control.

Ed Dent, the pitcher Grin secured from
the Newark club of the international
League last fall. has been working out
daily at the ball park while the Ma
tionals have been on the road. and yes
terday uncorked some startling stuff In
the way of speed and curves.
Dent with Kendall, a local collegian.
catching. shot over several fast ones, ana
the local backstop was forced to do some
real catching to hold him. Showing per-
feet control. Dent pitched for close to a
hal hour. mixing em up. EIe looks to
be ready to step in and pitch a game
today.
Last season Dent had a record In the
International League of being passIes:,
pitcher. He gave few bases on balls ana
for that reason was valuable TO the club.
IT Is not known whether Map.
ager Griffith will order Dent to join the
club in the West. but on the form he
displayed yesterday. the yeungster il
ready to start the ball. rolling.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
REVISED SCHEDULE

May t2-Naval Me,iicos ". StNStephens
MAY IL Holy Name Trinity.
May l4-war Department vs. 81. JoSeph's
May l5-Hofy Name vs. Naval Medicos.
May l6-St. Stephens " ST. Joseph's
MAY I7-Tunity vs.. War Department.
Nay ls-Open-
May ie-Naysl Medico~ vs.. War Department.
May % Trinity vs. St. Joseph's.
NAV 2l-St. Stephens W. Holy Name.
May 2s-NaEaI Medicos vs. Trinity.
May 2-Wsr Department vs.. st. Stephehs.
May 24-Holy Name vs.. st. Joserh's.
May 25-Open.
MAY 8-St. STEPHENS vs.. Trinity
May Z-St Joserhs Naval Medicos.
May 2-HoIy Name vs. Wa Department.
MAY e-St Stephens VS.. Naval Medical
May 3g-Open-
May IL Trinity vs.. Holy Name.
June I-Opeu.
June s-st. Joseph's vs.. War DEPARTMENT
June 3-NsvaI Mesiicos VS. Holy Name
June +St. Joseph's vs.. st. STEPHENS.
June 5-War Department rs. Trinity.
June s-wM Department VS.. Naval Medh
June st. Joseph's vs.. Trinity
June s-Open-
June s-Hoy Name vs.. ST. STEPHENS.
June l0--Trinity vs.. Naval Nedicos.
June list Stephens vs.. War Department.
June I2-St- Joseph's vs.. Holy Name.
June lS-Trinity VS.. Sc. Stephens
June NAVAL Medicos vs.. st. Josephs
June lN0pen.
June ls-War Department ". Holy Name.
June l7-Navai Medicos vs.. st. STEPHENS.
lime ls-Holy Name Trinity
June la-war Department vs.. ST. Joseph'A
June ao-Holy Name VS.. Naval MedicoS.
June 2I-St. stephens vs.. St Josephs.
June g-Open.
June z3-Trinity vs. War Department.
June 24-Navsl Medicos vs. War Department
June grTrinity VS.. ST. Joseph's.
June I-St Stephens vs.. Holy Name
June NATAL Mediccs vs.. Trinity.
June 2s-war Department vs.. st. STEPHENS.
June 29-Open-
June Holy Name vs.. St. Josephs
July I-St STEPHENS ". Trinity
July 2-St Joseph's Naval Medicos
Inly 3-Holy Name vs. War Department.
July 4-Open.
July 5-sf. stephens vs.. Naval Medioos
July 6-Open.
July Trinity vs.. Holy Name.
July s-st Josepf's vs.. War pcpartmcrt
Juir 9-Naval sIetlicos vs.. Holy Name
JuIv Ie-St. JeseI.,'s w. st. stephens
July 1l-war Department v. Trinity
Irly l2-wsr Department vs. Naval Medlcos
July l3-Open.
July l4-sf. Jxept's Us. Trinity.
July l5-Holy Name vs.. ST stspnen
Jly le-Tnnitv rs. Naval Medlcos.
Iu,y rs, STEPHENS VS.. War Department
Iyl, ST Josefh's vs. Holy Name.
Jul, ie-Trinity vs.. st. Sterhen :
July % -Oprn.
mi a1-Naral Medieos ST. Joseph
Inly gs-War Department. vs.. Holy Name'
Ir,y 13-Naral Medicos vs.. st. STEPHENS
I,,Iy ai-Holv Name Trinity.
IL * War DEPARTMENT vs. ST. JosephA
I,,iy 9-Holy Name rs Naval Medicos-
July E-Opcu.
gniy 9sst STEPHENS ". st. Joserhs.
JnIy p-Trinity vs.. War Department.
JpIy :o-Naval Medicos Us. War Department.
July sl-Trinity vs. st. Joseph'S
August l-St. stephens Holy Name.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
BATTISTE REPORTS TO
GRIFF IN CLEVELAND
Former Star Of Callaudet Col
lege Team viii Be Given
Trial by Nationals.

Chief Battiste. the Indian hurler of
-Gallaudet College. who left school early
in the spring, will report to Manager
Griffith May ~. IN Cleveland
Battiste, although light, possesses
great strength, and viii make a game
stab at regular job on the Nationals
hurting staff. Battiste has been the
pitching mainstay OF the Kendall Green
ers for the past two years and was cap
tain of the nine when he left school, in
March. Battiste also starred In other
branches of athletics h"'as clever
basket ball player, a good runner, and
n star football warrior.
Chief viii report 10 Manager Griffith
when the team reaches Cleveland, and
viii hc given trial there. IL he shows
erongf stuff to warrant further trial.
Manager Griffith Will more than likely
bring him home with the club. The
Indian Possesses speed a good breaking
curve, and fast-breaking spit-baH. The
only drawback to Chief Battiste is that
be is light, weighing less than Is5 pounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

Batteries: Army-Neylsnd ard KilbHn Catholic
University Greene and smith. .umpires-Mesrrs.
Lynch and Marshall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
SHOW MOVEMENTS OF PLAYERS.
PIay-o-graph Scoreboard Will Give
Details of Game Today.

The Columbia Thcater will be one OF
the most interesting rendezvous OF the
local fans today to witness not only
the reproduction. in ninutest detail, OF
the game between the Nationals and St
Louis teams. but the first exhibition IN
this city of the latest 1913 model of the
automatic Photograph scoreboard, that
has created veritable sensation
wherever seen. Every moment the ball
Is in play its position is reproduced on
the board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
NEW BOARD OFFICER.
Georgetown VIII Appoint n Nam
aGer of Minor sports.

To ill the gap In the athletic board of
Georgetown. caused by the cessation of
the duties of manager of the defunct
crew, new Office of manager OF minor
sports has been created. The duties of
the new position are to represent tennis
and interclass sports in the athletic as
ISOLATION. together with the active man.
agership of basketball The candidate
for this position is elected by the ath-
letic association as manager of basket
ball, but assumes the new duties also,
John Conroy. who becomes manager of
basketball next season. probably will
be the first to hold this Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
Chief Battiste to Report 10 Nationals on May Is IN Cleveland
IS BOSS on FIELD.


I'd Saith Rnas President OF Teaps
to Clubhouse.
Grand Rapids, Mich. May l0.-The
question who is boss of bali team on
the 1eld?" was answered yesterday by
Manager Ed Smith. OF the local team,
in the Central League.
william Esseck president of the club
and It's principal owner, went into the
box yesterday. and the Terre Haute
team hammered hist slants and shoots to
all corners OF the lot in the rrst In
ming.
When the Terre Haute players had
amassed five runs, Smith rushed over
to Esseck.
You to the club house." he ordered
Esseck meekly obeyed. and Smith took
up. the pitching role. holding MS oppo-
nents runless. while his own team piled
up ten runs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
1EsrERpAy,s RESULTS.

CAPITAL City League Bankers. s: Cornell g.
Central League Northern u: Y. NJ n. A., s.
Departmental Leaute-interior. L; War. Q.
Federal League- Tsnglewoods, ); Pctworth 5.
East Washington Sunday School League-First
N. r.. IS. Reformation, o.
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. Leagic-No game scheduled
Northwest Sunday School Leagre-Fourth. IS;
Whitney, &.
Treasury League-Comptroler of Currency, Z; Fed
erals. s.
Marquette League-war 5: Holy Name, s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
DODGERS WIN EASILY.
Cincinnati Uses Three Twirlers, hut
Loses, 3 to 2.

Brooklyn. May 1o-By defeating the
Reds 3 to 3, today, Brooklyn maintain
ed her position in the SECOND place in
the National League race. Packard was
knocked out Of the box In the first in
ming before he was able to retire man.
The Dodgers practically won the game
In the first frame. scoring four times
Suggs relieved Packard, but was little
better. and gave way to Harter. who
finished the game
Johnny Killing, Tinker's new backstop,
worked for the first time. today, and
featured his entrance by throwing wild
in the sixth to catch Stengel at third
and the walloping center fielder came
home. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
CORNELL LOSES FAST
GAME TO BANKERS
Fred Dyer Allows Tigers Eight Hits,
and ID Given Good Support
BY Teammates.
ERRORS HURT THOMPSON

American Security landed an to
game from Cornell yesterday. In the
Capital City League. thereby tying the
Paperhangers for the league leadership.
skinny" Thompson pitched well
mates faltered at unfortunate times.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

uns-Harmel, Lewis Platshen. Goldberg. Raco-
osin, Moore. 2; Kessler. Q; p, Main, Mccoy, Cox,
q; Rheinhsrt Howard Shsfer 2 First base by
errors-Y. NJ II. A.. .; Northern, l. Left on bases
". NJ. h. A.. q Northern s. First base on
baiis-Oh Collegeman. a; on Brill /: of Reardan.
4 Innings pitched By CoIlesemsn L. BY Brill,
g. by Reardan. s. Hits made-Of Collcgeman,. in
inninss on Brill. in Q innings. Struck ouf-By
Reardan. s: by Colleseman. 8; by Brill. l. Home
runs-Bak. Reardar. Two-hase hits Rheinhart.
Howard. Shafer, Reartian. Sacrifice hit Rosen-
blum. Stolen bases-Howard. shaffer, 2: Rhefn-
hart, Coz. 2 Double plays Moore TO Kessier to
Howard. Hit by pitcher-By ReaFdsn tveuezky).
Wild pitch-Resfdan. Passed -Shafer I'm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
CATHEDRAL WALLOPS
CHESTNUT HILL Nine
CROMWELL HURLS GREAT GAME
sreei.l to The Washington Herald.
Photo by Woods.

sIeeiSI ." Tho washington HefaId
Philadelphia, Pa, May 10.-The Ma.
ball team closed very successful two
day trip today by defeating the Chest
nut Hill Academy of Philadelphia in a
well-played game by the score OF 8 to ].
after their victory over Friends School
Friday.
Cromwell. who did the pitching for the
Capital City lads. was in exceptionally
good form, especially in pinches and al
lowed only seven scattered hits through
out the game For the losers, Gillard
was the star. getting three clean singles
out of four trips to the plate. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
mbe featured. Score:

Runs-Johnson "a, Varela ~, Smithson 90, Lus-
combs. Dean ca. Towers l2l Thompson ~, Kelly.
Left bases-Pirst NJ. p. ); Reformation, g. First
base balls-Of Ogle. /; OF Kelly, 6. Innings
pitched-By ogle 8; by Boland. l. Struck out-By
oee, q by Boand ?: by Kelly, Is. Three base hit
-IAiscombe. Twobase hts-Johnson Smithsou.
Sacrifice hit-varela. Stolen bases-Johnson t3l Va
reia, Dean (2l, Towers t2. Hartley. Lohman Dosl-
bic plsys-BoIand to McGhan TO simms. Wild pitch
Kelly. Passed ball-Miller. Umpire-Mr, Jaeschke.
Time of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

incinnsi- 2oosoo o s--s
Brookisn-- 4oe3e zo0x-s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
Totals. Is SIS 9 4

Rnns-C. Brown, Martin. Green, IiiE. =; Z.
Brown Donnelly. s. Fitzgerald, ?; Rawlings, 3;
Collie. First base by erurs Bankers. .. Left on
mses-Cornell. q Bankers, ;. First base on balls
on Thompson. 5: of Dyer, L. Struck out-By
Thompson. 10; BY Dyer 5. Home rtIn-Rawngs.
Three-base ht-Martin. Two-base hits--t;reen Litz,
Howard. Fitzgerald. Stolen bases Martin. Iitz,
DonnelR. Hit by pitcher-By Thompson don
nelly. Passed hall-west. umpire-Mr Joe Handi-
Doc. Time OF rame-l hour and % minutes.