davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
PimlicO.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds;
four and a half furlongs. Veilchen, 1870;
Superintendent. 1oe: Dead Loss, ioe; Cross
caidy. liz: Mr. Sniggs, III; Heartbeat.
ll2; Master Joe, 112; Canto. liz; Single
Stick. 1Os;. Beau Pere, 100; Pomette Bleu.
100; Gallant Boy. 100.
SECOND RACE-Three.year-oids and
upward; six furlongs Bwana Jumbo,
l23; Terrible Bill, ITO; Sherwood. !22; Tar
tar. 10; Mahubah, 1o2; Palanquin. ITO.
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-year-
olds and upward; mile and forty yards.
h.ra Row FISH g. s. M saSter s. ia Taetes
Ii3; Steicliff. 11s; Ben Prior. III: HowIet.
l1S; Kinder LOU So; Madrigalian, liz;
Nadzu. 11S.
FOURTH RACE-Mount Washington
steepleehase; four-year-olds and up np"Sard;
tingham, 1s7: Rice Grain, 40: Ticket of
Leave, lis: Enniskillen. iE: King. Cash.
las: Water Speed. AS: Flying Yankee,
30; Sir Giles. 137; Exemplar, DI.
a half furlongs. Athletic Girl, 80; Mr..
1o2; Peacock. 80; Centauri. 80; spearhead,
io six kIy R Rl%f; s. Club Handicap
three-year-olds and upward; mile and
sixteenth. Col Holloway, 102; Lochiel.
no; Pandorina. 81; John Furlong. l23;
Flabbergast. 100; Sandhiii, 30; M, MISSION non:
Fisher, ITO; Amalf. 81.
Louisville.
FIRST RACE-Selling: three-year-olds
and upward five and a half furiongs
ss; Little Nellie, 100; Nelio, 100; Martre.
100; Peter Grimm, 106; Brawney, 107;
Husky Lad, 107; Sir Denrah, 100; Gilpy,
lO9: Three Links, ITO; Ellen A. Duke, Ill;
Florence Roberts, ia: Back Bay, lis.
SECOND RACE-PuTse; two-year-old
colts and geldings; four and half fur
longs. Gen. Warren. 1o2; Old Trump. 102;
The Norman, los; Old Ben, los; Roamer,
105..
THIRD RACE-Purse: three-year-olds
and upward; mile and twenty yards.
Billy Collins. IS; Cousin Puss. So: Flying
Tom. 1Os; Frog Legs. 1o; Buckhorn. 1o7;
FOURTH RAcE-Two-year-old fillies;
the debutante purse; four furiones.
Maud B. L.. ITO; Robinetta, ITO; Christie
phine. ITO; Watermelon. 10; Marty Lou.
Birdie Williams, us; Aunt Mamie, lis;
Gladys Y, us; Ruby Hyams, lis; Francis
NJ, lis; Dainty Mint. 11S.
FIFTH Northumberland and up
ward; fillies and mares: one mile Trojan
Belle, IS; Madalena, 80; Mary Ann K,
90; Lassie, 104s Winifred D.. 104: Stamps.
10l: Beautiful. 104; Ursula Emma, 104:
Helen Burnett. 1oe: Supple, los: st; Art
1er. los; Wishing Ring, los: Foxy Mary,
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds
and upward = mile and a sixteenth. Sam
Hirsch. 100; The Cinder, 10o Bobby Cook.
los; CAPTAIN Bravo, 16; Merkler, 10S:
Sepulveda, 10e; Bonanza, 112; White Wool,
IL; Bannhard. n5
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
BUSINESS Will PLAY
WESTERN CLUB TODAY
Red and White to Face Determined
Team in Scholastic Series at
American League Park.
KELLY AGAINST BREWER
TODAY'S LINEUP.

Business and Western will meet this
afternoon. in the scholastic series, in a
game which will have a great bearing
on the high school championship.
Should Business beat Western. and
also trim Central. it will stand a good
chance to land the title. Western will
have to play Eastern next Tuesday.
Business win have Kelly on the mound.
Kelly has started two high school games
and has never gotten away with the
game without being hit hard. On the
other hand, Brewer, the Western hurler,
has won both his starts.
Brewer will go in the game confident
of winning, while Kelly will have more
nerve than before. The big fellow pos
sesses good speed and a fast-breaking
curve. Should he get away to a good
start, the Red and White tribe will have
trouble hitting him. The game will start
promptly at 3:l5 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
HORIZON Lands
FEAIUREEVENT
With Turner Up, Wins Belvi-
dere Handicap Before
Large Crowd.
HEAVY PLAY ON RACE
Talent Flocks to Winner at the Last
Moment-Cock O the Walk
Sch Fast Pace.

Baltimore, May 1.-THE largest Mon
day crowd in years was present at Pim-
leo this afternoon to witness the rum
ming Of the Belvidere handicaP- at six
furlongs, in which August Belmonts
Priscillian was pronounced favorite
but the winner turned up in Horror.
paying to 1 in the mutuels. 1t was
the best betting race of the afternoon,
and at the last moment a ton OF money
was sent In on the winner.
Little Turner, on Horror. got his
mount away with a rush, and closely
followed the fast pace set by Cock o
the Walk, until the field was within an
eighth of mile from home. where Cock
O. the Walk tired slightly and Horror
got up to win by head. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-selling; thres-yesr.olds and up
So 70 won; Toddlins liz (Wolfe,, ssfo. second :
Clothes Brush. los tOhert). 81 90 third Fine,
l:sl5. Progressive. Profile. Toniata, Mileage,
Aviator. Rosebcug Nv, Ralph Lloyd, Vigorous
George s. Davis, and r. II. Grace also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; twoyear-ods; four
and onc-half furiongs The IDOL. 100 Butwel.
s 60 won; Milky Way. la Wolfe, $40. sec1nd ;
Sanctuary. lo4 tsnyderl. $50. third, Time. $50 %
Odd Cross Jennie D.. Huda's Brother. CzrbIreter.
Col O.. Margaret Meis,. Littlest Rebel. and Sal
walton Nell also nan.
THIRD RACE-Maiden thrce-ycar-clds and up
ward; one mile Lohengnn, 100 tschuttinser,'
S.. won Judge Walser, l07 lButwelD, GD. SEQ
ond; Petelus. lo7 o.; Wilson,, s., third. Time,
lall-5 Bryndown, Battery, Chad Ruford Top
Hat and Bsllybay also ran,
FOURTH RACE-ElkridGe Steepechase; Hunters
two and one-hah miles. Golden, lE tMr. Al
per), sl3 %. won: Two Saints. 100 CIR. Hutehins.
ST. second: Peter Young LIS CMr. Bosley), cut.
third. Time, 5lol-5. Chanticleer III fell
FIFTH RACE-Belvidere Handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; six f,Tiongs. Horron. les
(Tl1rrer) s. won; Cock o. the Walk. lA Fordl,
81 70 second Prscillian. l2s tButwclp. s. % third
Time 1885 Lahore Lyssnder. Cliff stAm,
Phznnah and Astroler also
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearods and upward
one mile Monoca1, IL u. Wilson,. &lo,
won: Chuckles lis Gunner. 500. secnnd; Coss,
ITO Fraschl $50 third Time. la l-s. Tale
Carrier virile Barnegat, Early Light, and Skib-
bereen also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
dutch" MUNICH
MAKING GOOD
Local Boy Putting Up Clever
Game for Syracuse
Club.
OTHER LOCAL GOSSIP
Tommy Crooks Also Doing Well in
the New York State
League.
OTHER LOCAL GOSSIP
By c. w. SWAN.

Dutch Munich, pride of the Pepco club
last fall, and later farmed out by Man
ager Griffith to the Syracuse club. OF
the New York State League, is making
good with vengence.
Dutch is the first string receiver, and
is also hitting well. The papers up in
York State all praise Munich, and sew
eral stories have been written statign
that Munich is the most likely looking re-
ceiver who ever broke in with the SYRIA
cuse club.
Munich is popular with local baseball
fans. Always clean-cut CHAP, Dutcn
plays the game hard and never quits.
He will report to Manager Grlfnth TINS
fall. and will be carried to Charlottes-
vile again next spring.
The showing of keely today In the
game against Western will be watched
with a great deal of interest by all foi-
lowers of high school baseball. Touted
at the beginning of the season as the
real pitching sensation Of the scholastic
series, Kelly failed to make good on
both his starts. being hammered hard
by Eastern and giving way to Hunt In
the Tech game.
He will have Brewer on the mound
AGAINST him today, and with a little con-
fdence will give the Western star
battle.
Harry Dodd, In the Savannah Morn
ing News, hands Al Handiboe. the local
boy. the following pat on the back:
IF there is more consistent player
in the South Atlantic League than Al
Handiboe, center fielder of the locals
he has not vet made an appearance on
the local ball field. Absolutely without
ostentation, Handiboe is the same steady
little performer day in and day out, and
the oft heard fan opinion that he is
lust about the best individual the locals
boast of we'll becomes him.
There is nothing too difficult for the
outfielder 10 try, and few in the league
get better results with less wasted ef-
fort The success of the team is constant
fv his aim over and above his own IN
diyidual success and while his playing
often borders on the brilliant there is
never anything about his endeaVors
which possibly could be construed as
playing to the stands. By practical
baseball folk a ball players worth Is
not Judged by one-handed stabs ana
needless overexertion. Rather, 1t Is the
PLAYER who by making everything as
easy for himself as possible safeguards
the welfare of his club that makes the
best impression upon those who really
know the game.
They ike Mlcky heiihei III
Following Is an excerpt taken from the
Hartford Post:
"JLelliher seems to be just a strong
fellow physically and a good ball player:
naturally he is the man that was looked
for last season. He is very much faster
than Miller. and fights the ball every
minute, even when he is batting. He
can hit very well, indeed, and he has
the faculty of being a hard line driver
When his hits clear the infield. they are
always sure singles. as they are so hard
driven that they do not go up In the
air for the outfielder to swallow.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
sMoKE.ToWN BALLADS.
FOSTAH, ON DE HOT
CORNAH.

~FATEEM" FosTAH. ON DE HOT
C0RNAH.
~Fateenas,r oh, AFateen.h,n we,,e /.
honin'. boy, fob yoh;
We need ysh In over bixness, kid. mos
suttinly we do,
De man OATS dar he do his bes', but
still to ~ II seem
Dat we'd do q heep site bettah II we
had yoh dar,
SFateem.,
"Fsteemah, oh, ~FateemaA," we'se
er'wofryin' bout yoh,
Dat ti-fsid fever dat yoh got hes got
M feelin' blue.
But we'se hopin' fer yoh, Honey, en- 1t
tsint No idle dream
To say we'll all be happy wen yoh
"cuA again."
"Fateem."
~Fateenab," oh, "Fateemah,, It an
wun-ner-ful, but trew,
Dat all de fans In dis var town u
ef'pullin' hahd fob yoh;
Dey reed De pspaks daily, Jes' ts Ane cut
"hsw yoh eum,1
En- II de news amt good news, why,
dey all gits nltey glum,
Fob dey kno', on de hot corrah, dat
y0h SLOWLY rain soo-preen,
En- dey all VIII shout Hosan-ner wen
tey see yeA dar,
-aRastus."
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Runs-Ker, Beard co. Anderson, Warthem O..
Nen C9, Lyons. Rspp a., Hartshom "a. NJ.
Morris (2, Van Buskirk. Stewart. First base
on errors-P O., 5; c. 4 l., 3. Left ON bsscs-
P. %, Z; G. L.. :. First base on baIs-Od
Stanton, 5; of schrider. 2; Oh Smith. 5 Innnss
Stanton. Q: b. schrider. T. Hits made
-On Stanton, 4; of Schrider, Struck cut-By
Stanton, 4; by Schrider, 3. truck out-By STAN
ton. /; by schrider, Q; by Smith, 5. Home nun
Anderson. Three-base hits-Nef KRAFT Sacrifice
hits-Kraft. Stolen bases-Hartshon, M. Morris.
Van Buskirk tZ, o. Smith, Lyons. Kerr, Beard.
Barnhardt walthe1n 'Rapp 81. Hit By pitcher
By Schrider. C. Smith. Wild pitch-Smith. Passed
bsIl-Devogne Umpie-Mr. Hughes. Time Of
gamel hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
{ ATT%v AT|~. WhoW
i 6nF
OLSON AND NUNAMAKER FINED.
johnson Taxes Each
Player e25 for Fight.

Chicago. May 12-President johnson. Of
the American League. today announced
that he had fined Catcher Nunamaker. OF
the Boston Red Sox. and Third Baseman
Olson. of Cleveland, $25 each for their
fist fight in Cleveland last week. Presi-
dent johnson said the fight was greatly
exaggerated. and that these two players
were the only ones involved In the trou-
BILE. He said he obtained q straight
story Of the trouble from the two players
themselves.
President johnson announced that he
would settle the ease OF George Stovai.
manager of the st. Louis Browns. under
suspension for splitting on Umpire Fergu-
sons clothes, within two or three days.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Postoffice, 8; C. & l., s.

Postoffice won an exciting game from
Commerce and Labor yesterday by a
8 to s score. Commerce and Labor led
up to the fifth, when Postofiice got to
Smith for three runs. tying 1t up. The
features of the game were a home-run
clout by Anderson, and Warthem's one
hand stab for Postofice. and the playing
Of Rapp for Commerce and Labor. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

nuHS-O NeIU' 'EroesSI ~, J o0VIsaIet vi
Stringer. Julian Sues t). Cutting. First base
by errors-Twining. /; Printers, s. Left on
bases-Twining. Il; Printers, g. First base on
balls-Of PETER, |; of Weaver. g. Struck out
BY Peifer. 3; By Weaver, II. Two-base hits
Cutting, Zannelli. Sacrifice hit-Stringer. Stolen
bases-Srro~ser, Sheridan, Julien C2), Sues. Nc
Neil, Mckay Goucher Double pay-Stringrr
tunassistedl. Hit by pitcher-By PETER. Julien,
Suess and Goucher Umpire-Mr. Handibce Time
of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-Southlsnds VS.. Waverly.
Central League-G. p. o. Northerns.
Departmental LesgIe-Interstaie Interior.
Federal League-Petworth Stantons.
Z. Washington S. 5. League-First Presbyterians
vs.. Fist VI. f.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A Lesgue-Car Department vs..
Southerns.
Northwest s. 5. Leagie-Calvary vs.. Fourth
Treasury League-Dockets VS.. Civil Service.
Southeastern Leaguc-No game scheduled.
Marquette League-Holy Name vs.. Trinity.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Toners Forfeit.

The Toner Athletic Club forfeited its
game to the Congress Heights club, Of
the Potomac League. yesterday, and an
exhibition contest was played with play
ers picked from the spectators. which
resulted in smuggling match. The Con-
gress Heights nine was awarded the vic
tory by II to 10 score. The largest
crowd that has yet turned out on the
hill to see q game was present.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Rlns-Hennessey. F. MuIcahy Morarity, kel-
ley. Diver. Hanyey, Becker. First base by err
rorS-k. of c.. .; Eagles ,. Left on bases
X. Of C.. .; Eagles l. First base on balls
on Kelley. q Of Johnson. . Innings pitched
BY johnson, a. bg Becker, T. Hits made-Of
johnson. ,; off Becker. l. Struck out-By Kel-
ley. 10; by johnson. 3; by Becker. 5 Hit
by pitcher-By Johnson +. Mulcahy and Mort
arity. Passed ball-Lswer. Umpires-Messrs Col
lihoTer and keefe. Time Of game-l hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
St. Stephens, 8: Medicos, l.

st. Stephens defeated Naval Medicos in
the Marquette League yesterday by the
score of s to /. st. Stephens got their
first five runs on errors, not a hit being
made. The game was forfeited to St.
Stephens in the sixth inning on account
of Naval Medicos' failure to put nine
men on the field. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

The Columbia Juniors would like to
arrange games with all teams aver
aging eleven to twelve years. For
games address A. Atlas. 927 d Street
Northwest. The lineup follows: H.
Boucher, catcher; RuppeL pitcher;
OConnor, first base; Hammel, second
base; De Alley, shortstop; Atlas. third
base; McNulty, left field; Berman. CEN
ter field. and Tender. right field.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital City League--No game.
Central Leagle-Prnters Z; Twining. 5.
Departmental League-Postonice. 3. Commerce
and Labor s.
FEDERAL League-Tanglewood, s; Pension Blu
reau, 0.
L. Washington 5. S. Lessle-Ninth Street, 20;
st. Agnes.
n. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Csr, .; Station, l.
Northwest S. s. Leasue-St. Paul. ); Ma T..
c.,
Treasury LesgIe-So game.
Southeastern Lesgue-No game.
Marquette League-St. Stenhens 8; Medicos, l.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Runs-Cassidy. 3: Strother. Bell, 4; Broome, 3;
Giovanetti, 3; Rountree, Harris. 2; F. Miller,
Vernstein. .; Leavell. F1ester. Balk-vernstein.
Left bases-St Agnes. s; Ninth Street, 5. First
base on bals-Of Vernstein, 4: OF Naples. 4; Of
Slater, l. Innings pitched-By Naples. & by Slater.
2 Hits made-Of Naples. s; OF Slater, II. Struck
out-By vernstein s. by Naples, 5; by Slater, ].
Three-base hits--venstein, Cassidy. Broome. Two
base ht-Harris Stolen bases-Cassidy Bell.
Broome Giovannetti, 3; Harris Vernstein, Lesvell,
Flester. Double plays-Harris (unasssted). Hit by
pitcher-By Naples (Hsrrisl by Slater tHaris).
Umpre-Mr. Jaescke. Time Of game-l hour and
s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Ardmore, IL; Brightseat, 2.

Manager Holmead and his fast Bright
seat aggregation journeyed over to the
Ardmore A. G. grounds at White Station,
Nd, yesterday, and were given the short
end OF a II to 2 score. In which Kagle
pitched his teammates to victory by phe-
nomenal twirling. striking out nineteen
men and walking but one. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Doves Get Lord.

Boston, May 12.-Manager Stallings.
OF the Boston Nationals. today traded
with the Baltimore club. of the Inter-
national League. pitcher McTigue and
cash bonus for Briscoe Lord, for
merly Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Lord is an outfielder.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Runs-Nurphy IT. DOnadson, ]. McDonough,
ODay. Snyder. L. McDonough Hoioran, Grayson-
First base errors-St. Stephens, 4. Left on
bsses-St STEPHENS . First base halls-On
Grayson, l. Hits-Of L. McDonough, 5; on Gray
son, T. Struck out-By L. MeDonough. ;; by Gray
son, Two-base hits-O'Day, s Hillerany. Sacu-
fee fy-Evans. Stolen bsses-Holloran (2l. Howard.
J. Mcponough. ODay, johnson. Hit by pitcher
By Grsyson. Murphy. Umpire-Mr. Norris. Time
OF game-l hour
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Runs-Hunter, Hsger. Trzyers, Day, Steed (2).
Left on bsses-Pension Bureau, 4; Tanglewood.
g. First base on balls-Of Seabright, 2; CT
Risdon, s. Innings pitched-By Seabright, Is;
by c. Worendyke, %. Hits made-Of Sea
bright. z; of G. wortendyke, !. Struck out
BY Seahright, s. by Risdon 5. Three-base hit
Hager. Two-base hits-Carter Tavers, Steei.
Sacrifice hy-Risdon. Stolen bases-Hunter, Steed
~, johnson. Hit by ptcher-By Seabrght, Day;
by wortendyke. johnson. Wild pitch-C. Wor-
tendyke Passed bali-Colston
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Runs-Pugh "a. T. sullivan, Hager az. kehl az,
Nicholson 3l. Stansburf t2, Handy ~. Boswell,
t,auow RAJ, Parker. Earned runs-Car Department.
First base by errors-Car Department, y Station,
/ Left on bases-Csr Department. 2; Station, 4.
t1rsI base on balis--Of Fitzgerald, /; on Calow. l.
struck ont-Isy Fitzgerald, Z; Callow, l. Home runs
-puyh q, Harer Kehl. Three-base hits-Callow,
Nicholson, T. sullivan. Two-base hits-Stanshiry
stolen bases-Pugh IT, Kchl (2t. stsnsbury. Thomp-
son Co. Wild pitch-Fitzgerald-Passed hails-Law;
rmnir,-Nr yenable Time Of ganfe-l hour and
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Princeton Trims Pittsburg Team.

Princeton, N. j., May H.-Princeton' s
tennis team took all but one of the
singles in the match with Pittsburg Uni
versity here this afternoon. winning, 81
Church and Mace, the intercollegiate
doubles champions of last summer. won
easily from Wright and Lyle. taking
two sets, 6-1, and 60
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
HARVARD ON TOP.

Defeats Cornell ut Lacross and
Clinches Championship.
Ithaca. N. Y, May 12.-By defeating
Cornell at lacrosse here today by the
score Of 5 to /, Harvard clinched the
championship Of the Intercollegiate
League. Northern division. The brilliant
work Of Goal Leader Lincoln gave the
Crimson their victory. as the Cornell
attack pressed Harvard fiercely in the
second half and any ordinary goal tend
err would have succumbed,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Team After Games.

Any team averaging eighteen years
desiring games with the Terminal
Athletic Club. address Manager d.
Wooge, 1404 Is Street Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Mike Murphy Reported Better.

Philadelphia, May 12.-Mike Murphy.
the veteran trainer of college athletes.
was reported as considerably improved
this afternoon, and the doctors declared
that unless a relapse sat In Murphy
would be able to walk again in week
or ten days
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Win by Shut0ut.

Ordnance Office had a walk-away in
its game with the Accounting Office yes
terday, winning by the shut-out route,
10 to O., The feature of the game was
the pitching of German for the winners
and the fielding of Syeiner for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Holy Handicap to O.tram.

Hurst Park, England. May 12-The two
days whitsuntide meeting opened here
today. The Holy Handicap. $500. was
won by Outram. Matelot ran second. and
Short Grass third. The winner 10 owned
by p. Nelke.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Printers. z; Twining, 8.

The Printers defeated Twining yester-
day in the Central League, to g. Twin
ing, in the first and third innings. had
the bases full and only scored one run.
that one being forced over the plate.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Ninth, 20: St. Agnes, z.

Ninth had field day at the bat and
on the bases, st. Agnes being showed
under. 20 to 2, in an interesting game.
the fielding of Fred Miller being the
one bright spot in the contest Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Tanglewood. 6; Pension Office, 0.

The fast Tanglewood nine took the
Pension Bureau outfit into camp yester-
day in an interesting contest In the Fed
eral League, 6 to 0. Risdon on the MOUND
for the winners had the Pensionites eat
ing out of his hand, holding them to one
safe bingle. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Marlin A. c. ON Tor.

The Marlin A. G. defeated the Tigers
yesterday, to o. The fielding Of Berry
at short for the Martins was the fea-
ture. Marc Wurfel pitched great ball
for the Martins
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Car Dept, %; Union Station, /.

The Gar Department team wallopeo
Fitzgeralds shoots to all corners OF the
lot and easily won from Union Sta-
lion. in the Railroad Y NJ. c. A. League,
yesterday by the score of % to !. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Because Of deaths in the families OF
Jack Spalding and Mike Mcdonald the
Bankers-Southland game in the Capital
City League was postponed yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
st. Paul, s; Mt. Pleasant. O.

Through the wonderful pitching of
Spicer the st. Paul Methodists won
well deserved victory over the Mount
Pleasant Youngsters to O. Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Mount Pleasant Cong....... 20 o o Noo 90
St. Paul M. E........... 2 ex-5
Runs-Seatou. Corning a., Marx t2. II rst base
by errors-St Paul, 2 Left on bsses-5. Paul,
5; Mount Pleasant. l. First base on balls
Oh Litz .; of Spicer l. Struck OUT Litz,
6; by spicer. TO- Three-base hit-Litz ro-base
hit--Mark. Stolen bsses-Seaton Cornik e.,
Marx Grosecicse. Rakeman Double play BELL to
Mertz. Wild pttehes-Litz. Umpre-M Haas
Time al esne-2 hour.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-29
time SHOWS WORSE REvERSES
ONE THOUSAND ITALIANS ARE
KILLED.
Battle With Arabs in TRIPODS Worse
Than at First Re-
ported.

Rome, May 26-The reverse suf-
fered by italian troops under General
Ganbretti in the battle May 16 with
Arabs at Sid Garba, Tripoli, was
worse than reported.
Early advices said the Italian loss
es were 70 officers and men killed and
259 wounded The first rollcall after
the Italians returned to headquarters,
however, showed that 1000 men were
absent from the ranks, having either
been killed, wounded OF taken prison
ers
The Italian forces numbered 5000.
False reports TO the Italian command
er said the Arabs had 1000 men,
while in reality they aggregated TO-.
900. They we're led by 800 Turkish
officers and soldiers and reinforced by
cannon.
During the Italian advance the
Arabs feigned retreat, but later they
made an attack which took the Ital.
ians by surprise. The Italians defend
ed themselves heroically, but heavy
losses finally compelled them to re
treat, leaving their artillery, ammuni-
ton and provisions in the hands of the
enemy.