davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-03
Unfinished Task in China.

The unfinished task in China is
still gigantic one What plea could
be more eloquent in brevity and paths
than the fact that there are still
in China one thousand and five hum
dred and fifty-seven cities without
missionaries
When the China Inland Mission was
founded in 1864 there were only fif-
teen Protestants mission stations IN
China with about 1000 converts. To-
day that mission alone has 205 stat
ions, and 100 substations. Every pro-
vince of the empire has its missions,
with total of 2,027 native church or
church members.
And in addition to the areas I'M
reached there are the Moslems, num-
boring millions. 1t is said that the
Moslems population of China is GER
tainly equal to the entire population
of Algeria or Scotland or Ireland;
that is in all probability equal to that
of Morocco and numbers not less than
the total population of Persia. One
writer has said: within China there
is special people, equal in number
to the population of any of China's
dependencies, for whom practically
nothing is being done, and whose pre-
sence hitherto has been almost ignor-
ed"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-03
A Reminder.

Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 18th
and 18th, there ought to be two
thousand men and five hundred teams.
working on the roads these two DAYS.
viii you please call meeting of
your neighbors and talk the matter
over with them before the time comes.
appoint some one to superintend the
work, decide where you will work and
have everything ready.
| would like very much to have
report from every community after
the work is done in order that we NAV
know just what has been done. 1t is
too late in the season to grade the
roads, but you can-open up the ditch
es, fill up the mud holes and haul
sand or gravel to finish with Or you
can do good work with a drag. If
just three hundred men in Nevada
County would each drag one mile of
road twelve times year it would
make wonderful change in our roads
and our people would not think of
quitting if they would try the exper-
iment just one year. Let's give it
trial and see what there is to it.
Yours for better roads,
j. M. Thomas,
County Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-03
County Judge

The Ladies of the Cemetery
Association are going to give a
benefit show at the Gem theatre
next Wednesday night, A good
program of pictures have be IN
secured for this night and spe-
cial program of music will be
rendered, including select vocal
music. The price of admission
will be 5 and 10 cents. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-03

To subscribers of Prescott
Agricultural High School-Your
End semi-annual subscription due
payable on July 1st., is past due.
Kindly mail your check to Sec.
of School Board, (Mr. Alex
Vaughan to cover same as we
need the money to pay..on our
bonded indebtness and. other
M. w. Greeson, Pres.
Alex Vaughan, Sec
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-03
Robber Returns Coat.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-"My pals would
kid me to DEATH" a robber told AL
Gaynor, explaining why he returned
Gaynors overcoat, green plaid. with
a broad belt in the back
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-03
HART SAYS
Make your FRUIT CAKE early.
Ne HAVE:

Ne HAVE
New Richelieu Seeded Raisins
Richelieu Currents
Rchelieu Citron
Richelieu Lemon Peel
i Rchelieu Orange Peel
'. Rchelieu Crystalized Pineapple
Richelieu Crystalized Cherries
Rchelieu Shelled Pecans
Richelieu Shelled Almonds
Richelieu Shelled Walnuts
Richelieu Washed Figs
Richelieu Persian Dates
Rlehelieu Fruitcake Sugar
Richelieu Spices
f Lily Flour
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three year-olds and upward: 10
added: one mile. 0'Em. 10 tFairtrotherl. % to /
won: Beaucoup lis Cwolfel. S to l. second: Littl,
Jupiter. o5 tButweiD. to /. third Time. I.0 Is
Captain swanson. Caliph. Etnsr Water wenea. Col
Ashemcade. Dainserheld. Fond. and Henpeck air
ran.
SECOND RACE-Handicap: tvoyearolds: 50
added: five and~ehe half furionss. staisht. Fltte,
Gold Ill tNcTaggArtJ. to /. won; Surprising. III
tRightmirel. TO s. second: Uncis Nun. los (Wil
sonI. 10 to l. third Time. los. Northern1. Sil
William johnson. Under Cover. Applauder. Hypatia
stars apd Strips. and Mr. Sings also
THIRD RACE-Tuo-year-ods: $50 added: fvs
and one-hah furiongs. straight. Rosmer. 100 IT
McrsgEertb. to 2. won: Delft 100 (Troxier,, to
second: Gallon. liz tWilson). to 2, third. Time
G. Heart Beat. Fireside. Ring Marshall, Trap
and The Spirit also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Garden City Selling
Stakes: thrceyeAr-olds and upward; one and one
sixteenth miles Donald MAcDonald. Ito tWilaonl
to TO- won: Oakhurst, 100 Daviesl. to I. second
Perthshire. l6 tButwell. TO 2 third. Time l:k
Strenuous also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Handiczp: steeplechase; nveyear
ods and upward; 500 ADDED: about two and one
half mile. Web Carter. rs (Mr. T. Wright. : To
l. won Jim Hanson. ia (Mr. r. Mortimer. to l.
second: Rock Abbey. is Oir. H. Tucker. to S
third Time. sd. Only three starters
SIXTH RACE-Threc-year-oIds: 500 ADDED: sil
furlonss. main course Montressor. lG (Wofel. "a
l. won; Csdeau, Ill IT. McTssSertl, II to s. 1cond
Progressive. lol u. McrasZertl. 10 to l. third Time
ll3 Discover. Lace. and Sell Agnes also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.


FIRST RACE-About six aad one-haf furlnngs
selling. Claraau-t' g: Joe MinheT 100; Dr. Martin
81; European. LOT; Ratisan. lT: Rurmase. lG
Booth. lG
SECOND RACE-About five furionss: ceiling
Cecil IS: Miss Menard. * Flying Pearl. "; SOM
Of Rocks. q: Johnny Wise. 90: Huda's Sister, %
Lotharo. loo: Gay. loi: Irish Town. los: Jennis
Wells lo4S Glitter Chatter. lo4; Dust Pan. los
THLAD RACE-Six and onehah furiongs: selling
v. Powers. 90; veneta Strume. los: Camel. lo3; Ear
of Richmond. los: Agnier. los: Corcopsis 100; Ber
Prior. ITO: Harcout ITO; Princess Thorpe. lis; Mia
III: Pierre Dumas ia; Fsirchild. IL Also eligible
BOBBY. 81; Col Brown. %; fannie. les; Miss Pnmity
los.
FOURTH RACE-Free handicap: one and onesiI
tenth Nation 100: Faxn, los: Films 100: Mirdi
los: HERETO. los: Bad News los: Dust. lo5; Merise
los: wilfred Gerdes. los; Horicnn.' los; Mcntagnie
lOs Port Arlington. ITO. Also eligible: Star Ash.
land l6
FIFTH RACE-Ffre ftuiongs: selling. George
KaIme.. loI: Field Flower lo7; spirella, lo7; Ella
Ray lG E,heIburg ii. 10. Turkey in the Straw. los
Lady Robbins III: La Aurora IL; Ponkatasset, IL
W. r. Buckner. ia: Ancon, lie.
SIXTH RACE-Fiye furlongs: selling. Fanchetfe.
%; Annah. ioi: Ynca. lo4; Delightful l4: Susan,
Io4; veno Won. los: Yankee Lotus. loi; starbosTd.
los: McAndre~s ,os: Toison dor. los. Golhwogg.
l06; Curious. log.
sApxreutice Allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
COLONIAL beach To
HOLD RACE MEET
Association Headed by AutAer Dunn
to Have Light Harness and Run
ming Races July Is.

The Colonial Beach Racing Association
will give a light harness and running
meeting July Is.
Dr. Arthur Dunn. the well known
Grand Circuit veterinary surgeon. and q
horseman OF large experience. who for
some years resided ct this point, IL III
charge of the meeting. This fact alone
IL an assurance to horsemen that the
meeting will be conducted on proper
lines. and that every horse owner will
receive courteous treatment
Dr. Dunn mas been In town for several
days consulting with local horse owners
relative to entries for the several classes,
and has met with generous responses A
number of Washington horses are
pledged. among the lot Black Patchip,
30 IA: Red Rock, 2:17 II: Sir James,
2:l5 IA: Gay Mckinney. unmarked. but
of free for all caliber; Linkwood May.
2:ls IA: Prince Alto. - Il, and enough
of others to make the free for all trot
or pace n stirring event. The purse will
be slG0. and divided into four moneys
In the 2:40 trot or pace II is quite
probable there will be Tolson, Thomas L..
Emorystone. Frank T, Hal Hardin. Har-
vest Hall. Lord Russ. II Capitano. and
Blue Dick. The purse in this event will
be SO Several horses owned in and
around Colonial Beach. and in and
around Leonardtown, Nd. will also be
added to the several classes featured.
The days sport will be concluded with n
running race for the distance Of a half a
mile and repeat: purse. $50.
All harness races will be half mile
heats. Entries will not close for the
several events until midnight, July q.
and should be addressed to DR.. Dunn.
Colonial Beach. Va. The association
NJ adO H.
the transportation OF horses one way
Several hundred persons are summerins
at Colonial Beach, so that there is
promise of big attendance at the meet
The Washington Herald will be specially
represented at the meeting by its turf
editor. L. ID. Sale. who will feature each
event in the proper manner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Puse. 500: two-yar-olds: about
five furionZS- MadSe's Sister. ld tSnyderl. to /,
won: Rummage. los Knight. to 2. second: The
Parson, ns uDreyerl, to i. third. Time. lro
Winnie McGeo. Ollie Byrne. Tom Hancock. and Joe
Milliner also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: three-year-olds and
upward: about i've furlongs- Concame. Ii xii
hnGsworth. % to l. Racing Belle. 1ls tStiriing
% to I. second Golden Ruby, Ils CDreye1l. 4 to /.
third. Time. ] 90 IS. Jim l., Star Board Anow-
shan, Lucetta, George Karme and Mrs Jean also
THIRD RACE-Selling: three-yezr-ods; about six
and one-haf furlonss. Willis LIZ tSkirvinl. to TO-
won; LAurora. loe tSnydcr), 6 to l. second; Kinder
Lou. lG tknight). to l. third Time Is. Woody
Mason. Phew, Senator James, Swift Sure, and Boss
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Prse, $40; three-year-olds and
upward: selling; about 81 and one-haH furlones
Gasnsnt. lC Dreyeri, to ], won: Chiffon Squaw.
lo3 tSnyder1, to S. secoud Oakley. 10 tSkirvnl
to S. third Time. liz rs. Jim O.. Rubia Granda
Boana. Hereto, Fawn. Tiny Tim. and Rusticana also
nn.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $40: three-yesr-olds and
upward: selling; about five furiongs Minstra, Ia
tSnyder1. ; to l. won; May Bride, lls (Kinincs-
worth), TO 2 second; La Sa ia Ii (HanD. 10 to /.
third. Time. 81 "a John Mars. Coal Shoot, Has
sen. Ovelando. Field Flower. Caanou. and Tackle
also
SIXTH RACE-Purse. SOD; selling: three -olds
and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles. Rose
O'Neil. los CwFrinston). 9 to l. won Kittery, 100
(Mnorel, even. Acond; Barn Dance. ITO Dennisonl.
to l, third Time. ia Senator Sparks. Lily
Paxton. The Gardener. Refusitta, and Montasnie
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
Battiste Going Good
On Cleveland Lots
Former GaIIaudet College Hurler Starring in Forest
City-Federal League Holds Meeting Other
Amateur Sporting Comment
BY e. W. SWAN.

Hume Battiste, better known as
Chief" who for the past three years
won fame for Gallaudet College on the
gridiron. diamond. and cinder path, is
at present tearing things up on the sand
lots of Cleveland, where he Is the star
finger Of the McIntyres. who have won
ii out of the last Is games played.
The Cleveland scribes are praising the
former buff and blue finger. saying he
is the best in the Forest City, and that
he should be playing professional ball.
But the Indian is hiding his time, as he
may re-enter Gailaudet this fall, and
then would be eligible for the team next
spring
Battiste reported to Manager Griffith
in Cleveland. but failed to make favor
able impression on the Old Fox. Had
he looked good to the Washington man
ager, he would be with the Nationals to-
day.
At a meeting of the Federal League
last night. two games were ordered TO
be played. Both were declared forfeits.
The game of July ., between Tanglewood
and Fairmonts, which was forfeited by
the former. was ordered to be played.
while that of Monday, when Pension
Bureau failed to appear. was also ordered
TO be staged. The league is enjoying a
prosperous season, and everything is be-
ing taken care of in the best of shape
Several of our leading young ball play
ers are likely to find themselves in hot
water before many days have passed. 1t
has been reported that manager of one
team has sent players out Of the city so
that they could not sign with another
club.
II this can be proven. both the ball
players and the manager will find that
they will be out of amateur baseball for
the remainder of the season.
Tony Russo. the hard-hitting outfielder.
has been signed by Buck Oliyeri, OF the
Fairmonts. Russo is one of the fastest
outfielders in the District, and when he
gets into condition will prove big help
to the Federal Leaguers
Speaking of batting slumps. Heinie
Zimmerman, the sensational third base
man of the Cubs, has the following to
say:
"A batting slump is the terror of all
batters. 1t seems strange that man
can go along and hit hard and safely
day after day. and then all of a sudden
go days without a safe one When
am IN batting slump il is not my eye
that is at fault. 1 know what it is, but
am helpless. 1t is because my muscles
are bound and / am not swinging freely.
/ believe / have the right system Of
getting over it. / do not ease up on
the swing 1 believe in keeping the
muscles at work; SO I swing just as
hard as ever and the first thing / know
I get back the old swing and the slump
Is over"
Maybe a few Of our sand-lotters can
hit better after reading this.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
GIANTS UNFURL
LEAGUE PENNANT
Raise 1912 Banner and Then
Defeat Cincinnati Reds N
Slow Game.
MATHEWSON IS OFF FORM
sBig Six" Allows Eleven Hits, but
Only Hurls Sixty-Eisht Balls
During Game.
MATHEWSON IS OFF FORl

New York. July 15.-yAfter the Giants
had unfurled the National League pen
nant for 1872 today with its customary
ceremonies. the locals defeated Cincin-
natl. to 2. Mathewson was in the box
for the Giants. and although the Reds
touched him for eleven hits. one OF them
home run by Devore. the game was
never In doubt. 1t was evident that big
Six" was conserving his energy, for
despite the high number of hits made.
Mathewson pitched but sixty-eight balls
during the game. This Is one more than
his previous record. His support was
perfect. Matty himself making the only
error Of the game Miner Brown twirled
for the Reds, and was hit for a home
run and numerous two-baggers. Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
Cornell and Bankers Play Battiste Starring in Cleveland
Bankers and Cornell
Will Battle Today
Great Game in Capital City League Sure to Draw
Out Banner Crowd of Yea-Feinle
VS.. Sullivan.

The Cornell Tigers and the Bankers
are scheduled to clash today in the
Capital City League at North Capitol
ana M Streets. and battle royal ID
assured. This game should draw the
banner crowd OF the year, and both
teams will fight hard to win.
Ted Sullivan. who defeated the Bank
ers last week. Is slated to toe the slab
for the Cornell Paperhangers, and IN he
pitches the article of ball he Is capable
of. the Bankers will have their hands
full winning out.
Manager Macdonald, of the Bankers.
will send Chris Feinie to the mound
again. and this lad can also do a little
flinging. when called upon.
Taken all in all. the fans should see
one Of the best amateur games of the
year today at Capital City League Park.
Van Buskirk's Commerce and Labor
tribe defeated the Marines In the De-
partmental League yesterday. 8 to 4
One Of the features Of the game wa,
q mighty swat by Fenshaw. who doubled
to deep center. The ball rolled to the
other side Of the lot Fenshaw stopped
at second base.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16

Lefty" Wooden added another win 70
his victory string. this time getting Pet.
worth, to 2 In a great ball game
Lefty" famed thirteen. and allowed
six hits. Strange to say. Kidwell. who
hurled for Petworth and lost. was
touched for only three bingles. But ono
of these was q double by Wooden. which
won the game.
Bin Johnson. Of the First N. p. team
of the East Washington Sunday School
League. will not pitch ball for a couple
Of weeks, at least, as he was badly IN
jured yesterday. at the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing. An elevator hit him
on the side. and when he fell. he sprained
an ankle. When right, Bin u q mighty
good sand lot hurler.
The game at Union League Park Sum
day. when the Bloomer Girls will play
a return game, should draw out another
big crowd. This time a southpaw finger
will more than likely work on the mound
for the Bloomer Girls, and as they de-
feated the local club when they played
here some time ago. should be able to
put up another tough fight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
PETWORTH HUMBLED.
Lefty" Wooden Holds Suburbanite
snfe, Fnirmonts Winning,

Petworth and the Fairmonts. of the
Federal League. played one of the best
games yesterday that has been staged
in that circuit. the Fairmonts winning,
to 2. Petworth was greatly strength
ened by the addition of Wood. Juice"
Riston, and kidwell, who pitched for
the champion Pepco team last year.
Kidxell was opposed on the mound by
Lefty Wooden. and both boys twirled
the best ball of their careers
The game was fast throughout and
exciting to the end, when Wooden
struck out the last man after having
three and two on the batter and two
men on. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16

FROM-"THE NAN OF THE HOUR
to-"A Shattered Idor'-Jake Stahl.
ACCORDING TO JIM McALEER,
Might Is Right.
YOUNG HACK, THE SPEED MER-
chant OF the Commerce and Labor team,
denied that he will start training for the
lOo-yard dash at the next Olympic Games.
JOE BOwLEG WILL BEAT THE
Browns. sure said Slim McQuirk. the
real rooter. Yes, Bowleg Joe Is the
boy to win for us. Bet the Browns don't
break his winning streak
GRIFF IS SURE SIGNING SOUTH
paws. Clark, recently on the Highland
ers, but now a member OF the Nationals.
will appear today in St. Louis In the
Washington uniform More power to
Lefty Clark.
PITCHERS WHO WERE NOT
heralded as phenoms when the spring
season ended: Russell Boehling. Lever
enze. and Foster. Some who were:
Weilman, Leonard, Pennock, and Houch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
WIN THIRD OF SERIES.
Phillics Take Third Straight from
Cards, 3 to 2.

Philadelphia. July 15.-Philadelphia won
the third game In succession from st.
Louis this afternoon when Lobert poled
home run to the center field bleacher
seats in the tenth. the final figures
being to .. Burke held the Phillies
in the palm Of his hand throughout the
game, and in the ninth Honey called
on Sallee to finish after Paskert had
singled and stole and Cravath had laid
down a sacrifice bunt. When Sallee came
into the fray. Manager Doom also came
in, pinch-hitting for Luderus. and
knocked out a grounder that Sallee could
not handle. scoring Paskert. and tying
the score. With two down in the tenth,
Lobert nit for a home run. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16

Runs-Murphy C9. Daley. Collins. ohrng ~.
Barry. Hits-Oh Hall. 10 in inning: OF Zamloch
in innings. Twcbase hits-Coiins. oidrins
Plank. Sacrifice hy-Collins. Stolen bases-Colns
Oldring. Daley. First base on balls-On Plank, L;
OF Hall. l; of Zamoch. s. First base on errors
Philadelphia. /; Detroit, . Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, s; Detroit, s. Struck out-By Plank 8
Umpires -AIessrs. Hldehrand and O'Loughlin. Time
Of game-2 hours and mnutea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16

Runs Burns. MerkIe. snodgTass 90. Devore. Bus
cher. First base errurs-Cincinnati /: New
York, 2 Left on bases-Cincinnat, 4; New York. &
First base On balls-on Brown. l. Struck out
By Brown, Home uns-Devore Snodpas Two
base hits-Bescher Shafer. Fletcher. Meyers. Sscri-
fee hts-MArsans. Murray stolen bases-Bums 90.
Mathevsou. Double play-Devore TO King TO
Brown: Tinker TO Hoblitzel: Doyle to Merkie
Fletcher to Doyle to MerkIe. Umpires-Mesas
Klein and Orth- Time Of zame-i hour and %
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
PLANK PITCHES
alright BALL
Athletes Hurler Shows Great
Form IN Pmches and Mack
men Blank Tigers, 10.
HALL IS HAMMERED HARD
Allows League Leaders Ten Binsles
in Six Innings IN Which
He Works.
IS HAMMERED HARD

Detroit. July 1.-THE Athletics shut
out the Tigers here today. winning to
0. Plank was in great form. pitching air
tight ball in pinches. Only two Tigers
managed to reach third and two others
got as far as second. Hall, who started
for the locals granted ten hits In six
innings Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16

Runs-Konetchy. Winso Lobert. Paskert ~. Two
hase hits-Evans. OLeary. Three-base hit-winso
Home run-Lobert. Sacrifice hits-Lnders Crzvath
Double plays-Knabe tunassistedl; Paskert &c
Enabe. Stolen bases-Cathers Oakes. Lobert. Pas
kert ~. Struck out-By Burke. .: by Chal
merA 1; by Brennan. L: by saIlee. I. Eirst bssr
on halls-Oh Burke. /: on Chalmerz. ); Oh Salee /.
Hit by pitched ball-Lobert- Unpires-Messr. Quis
leg and Emslie Time Of game-l hour and 8 min.
utes,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16

Runs-Bauer e.. Plunkett. Plat, Seitz Left On
bases-Petwcrth, 10: Fairmonts. S. First base IN
baIls-Of Kidwell. ;: off Wooden. 4. Struck. II;
by Wooden, IL Two-base hits-Plmkett. Ristcn.
wooden Dolernan. Sacrifice hii-Plunkett- Stolen
bases-Hnes C2l. Wood. coleman. Seitz 81. Plum
kett Bauer Double plays-Miller to Plunket;
Shirley to Bauer to coleman. Hit by ptcher-By
KidwelI (Olireri). Umpire-Mr. Jenkins Time o.
rame-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16

BALL PLAYERS WHO STAND FOR
sports: Boehling. Turner. Hunter. Pad
dock. Chase. Ball. Fisher. and Archer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Capital City League-Bankers, S; Wav-
erley, !.
Central League-Sherwood, s: Twin
ing. l.
Departmental League-C. and L., s; Ma
rines, &
Federal League Fairmont. 8; Pet
worth, ..
East Washington s. s. League-Refor-
nation. 5; st. Agnes, 4.
+ Junior League-Iroquois. 4; Astorias, 8.
Northwest S. S. League-whitney, Il:
Mount-Pleasant, .
Potomac League-Fairlawn. Il; High
land. g.
Eastern League-Mohawks, s; Western
Buds, ..
Marquette League-st. Stephens. 10:
Holy Name, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-Bankers VS.. Cor
nell
Central League-Northern VS.. Printers.
Departmental League-Agriculture vs..
Postoffice.
Brookland Church League-Catholic VS..
Methodist.
East Washington S. League-Presby-
terians vs.. Brethren.
Junior Observation-Disclosures vs.. Column
bias.
Northwest S. S. League-Immanuel Va.
st. Paul
Potomac League-G. H. /. VS.. Steel
Plant.
Eastern League-Shamrock VS.. Congress
sionai.
Marquette League-Trinity vs. Naval
Medico.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
AS HIRAM SAYS

FROM-''THE NAN OF THE HOUR
to-"A Shattered Idor'-Jake Stahl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16

Totals. salIaN Totals
sBescher hit by batted ball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16

Tony Russo. the hard-hitting outfielder.
has been signed by Buck Oliyeri, OF the
Fairmonts. Russo is one of the fastest
outfielders in the District. and when he
gets into condition will prove big help
to the Federal Leaguers.