davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
MRS. BARLOW WINS
~ ~ IL
EASTERN GOLF TITLE
Negotiates Last 18 Holes in
81, Which Leaves Her
6 Strokes in Lead.

WEST NEWTON, Mass, June l2.-Mrs.
Ronald III. Barlow Of Philadelphia sue
cessfully defended her title of woman s
eastern champion yesterday by negotiat-
ing the last eighteen holes Of the cham
pionship in ninety strokes. Her
total of 296 for the fifty-four holes was
six better than the score Of Miss Mar
garet Curtis. who in turn was four bet
ter than her sister. Harriet. Miss Mar
garet. the national champion, equaled
her card of Tuesday. when she had 50
but the 1O6 with which she opened Mon
day was too much to overcome. Miss
Harriet Curtis had 80 yesterday. which
moved her by Mrs. Nanderbeck Of Phila-
delphia and gave a second medal to the
family. The small metropolitan con-
tingent received some balm when Mrs
William Chilvers oc Mahopac and Dun
woodie Won the trophy offered for the
best net score for f1fty-four holes with an
aggregate of 800. The prize for the best
net Tuesday went to Miss NJ. Caverly of
Philadelphia. and yesterdays trophy
went to Mrs. +. G. Davis of Brae Burn.
whose gross was IS and net 81.
Today the Metropolitan and Philadel-
phia teams meet in the first match for the
Griscom cup. They play fifteen single
matches in the forenoon and six four
somes after luncheon. AS yet the make
up of both teams is uncertain. At the
business meeting of the association it
was decided that in the future the cham
pionship will be at thirty six holes in
stead of fifty-fOur holes. The score of
the first twelve:
Mrs r. II. Barlow Merton, 81, 1o2. 97-29s:
Miss NJ. Curtis. Essex. 1Ot. 9S, 9s-:;02 Miss Fl.
s. Curtis. Essex, 1906 10l. 99-3O6: Mrs. c. II.
vanderbeck. Philadelphia Cricket. 1o4 lO3, 1913
80: Mrs. G. W. Roope. Brae Burn. 10l. l6s, 1O1
80: Miss +. W. Phelps, Country, 106 lO7, 1Ol
BIZ: Miss +. e. Osypod. Country. 1ol. 116, 1O4
321; Miss Griscom. Merton. l13. 100. 100 -:o,c22;
Mrs. +. G.. Davis. Rrae Burn. 115. III. 9s-324 !;
Miss G. NJ. Bishop BrooklaWn, 49, JOS, 1Os-
:2S; Mrs. William Chiiyrra. Mahopac, \. Y. ITO.
10, 10G-:;26: Miss NJ Cavery, PHILADELPHIA
Cricket. Ill, 100, 11G-332.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
- GAME TODAY.
G'UjIneH vs. Southland.


ghHsA ,Fienle. considered by many as
one sof: the, few good twirlers in the Dis
tr5cH mas sin excellent form yesterday
and% hf fesuftxwas that the Cornell Ilgers
We Ye ~x9ssiiy defeated by the American
SScttrftSas and Trust nine. Umpire Handl-
b9e fNted ..ins game to go nine innings,
AID when the last man was retired street
lahp sx&ere Very much III evidence. The
seYe&Eas q to +.
EoE9<ll lis given credit for making six
hikS kE. Eienle. But two of these were
cita} bingleS; the remainder were wal
l1psrttfat were hit at the infielders, but
irisaSnkanHerr too difficult to handle. Chris
wASS here. IN the pfAches. too. forcing the
eaI aiitters of Cornell To either strike
ID &c hit Into the air when "A hit would
AVE done much damage. In four of the
uilfs-i2rpinss~ Cornell had two runners on
lie. bases with Only one out, Yet but one
ruh Resulted. This came in the ninth
nj Was dus-to an error by Shfpiey
Manager Cornell used three twirlers
Iffd - the Bankers earned runs off
ss3s had pitched to Shipley. Hayes
I'D Morris, the. hrst three batters. A
NH, dorele and triple by this strio
hetf&f two taiiies and brought Sam Ed
Sts& pitched through the fifth, allowing
ikia Aits and two runs. Forest rhomp-
slSSsfftched the final three innings. in
lsnfs TINE me Bank aggregation put two
rsiilssf 1erf ana made four hits.
''Skeetz'+ Hayes, out of four trips to
the plate. hit for, no less than brace of
t{otikfee. s-sEach- clout sent q run over the
ran.
fh< sBAnksrs' victory yesterday puts it
within 6ne full game of the leaders, Cor
nell having, won ten and lost three, while
tha rannefs-up have won two less with
thesan number lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
nERTINENI @fnGNT
XsHdppenin&$SrSP
judges believe that because of this john
son will be star pitcher for many years.

judges believe that because of this John
son will be a star pitcher for many years.
Even if Cleveland should win ma
Jority of the games from Philadelphia
during the series which opens today
there is not chance for the Mackmen
to be dislodged from first place. On the
other hand if the Maps should suffer
with the leaders it might prove seri-
Gus setback. and put the, Maps out OF
the running. Birmingham's team is
'trictly front runner. 1t must be
winning in order to keep up fast
pace. and should it meet with a series
OF reverses the chances are that it
would have hard time regaining it's
stride.
This series should test the pitching
strength of Mack's team. Cleveland is
by Tar the best hitting team in the
league. and it remains to be seen If the
young members of Mack's twirling
STAFF will be able to hold the Maps in
check. Bender and Plank can be re-
lied upon, but it will take more than
this pair to win a majority of the
games from the visitors.
That Detroit team is by no means as
weak as it was believed to be when the
season opened. Jennings had nodded
together a fairly good aggregation.
and II his young pitchers show as we'll
against other teams as they did here
he stands It chance of finishing we'll up
IN the race The Tigers have lot OF
akefesslveneSs, are good hitting
team and are by no means slow on the
bases. Incidentally the team seems to
De we'll supplied with good catchers.
winch is always a great advantage
COBB and Crawford make a mighty
strong offensive nucleus. and if Jen-
n1ngs can be fortunate to build around
this pair he may have contender in
the race again next Season
During the last two seasons the
Washington club has secured and
tried out several dozen young pitchers.
and yet not i single one has been de-
Veloped. Some of these recruits were
picked off town lots. others came from
minor leagues, where they had good
records. and yet none of them has come
through.
Griffith has been particularly un-
fortunate in the selection of his pitch
ing material, and is, perhaps, the only
American League manager who in the
last two seasons has failed to bring
forth good young pitcher AS mat
tiers now stand it will be absolutely
ne cessary for him to rebuild his pitch
ing staff almost entirely before he can
hope to have team which stands a
chance to cut a figure in a pennant
race. He has one advantage in that
he has the greatest of pitchers to
build his staff of twtrlers on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Giants Defeat Cubs.

CHICAGO, June IA batting rally in
the tenth inning yesterday gave New
York the long end of a ) to > score,
thereby winning the final game of the
series and breaking even with Chicago.
Burns led off in the tenth with a double
and that was followed by two singles and
double, which Melted three runs.
Fromme, the former Cincinnati pitcher,
performed and held the locals to five hits.
only two of which were punched for the
tying score in the seventh.
Smith was hit hard. but the fielding
behind him in the pinches kept him in
the game on several occasions the WIS.,
itors being cut off by the splendid work
Of Bridwell. Zimmerman. Safer and
Leach. Score:
New York. ~ o 0 o :-J
Chicago. ........... O l o o D o.
Two-base hits-Zimmerman, Burns t2,. Merkle.
Sacrifice hit-Fromme. Sacrifice hy-Mitchell.
Stolen base-Murray. Double play-Burns to
Fromme. Left OIL bases-New York. s: Chicago
4. First base on balls-Of Smith. =; of Fromlne,
l. Struck out-By F.omme. 4; by Smith, /.
Umpires-Messrs. ODay and Emslie. Time Of
gane-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
National League Games.
Near-Riot in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. June I'm game
marked by near-rioting, in which Man
ager Tinker of the Cincinnati team
and Knabe. the second baseman of the
Philadelphia team, were expelled from
the field of play. Cincinnati took the
final contest of the series here yester-
day. to g
The mixup between Tinker and
knabe came in wOrdy war at second
base, and when the Cincinnati man
ager slid into this sack in the seventh
both players mixed it up while lying
on the ground. When they finally stood
on their feet they attempted to get
together. and it required the services
of both umpires and number of play
erss to stop the fracas. Neither was
injured.
Dodge was spiked in the second and
had to retire. Score:
Cincinnati .......... u q = q X;
PHILADELPHIA ......0 % u q . O %
Hits-Of Mayer. in innings: OF Moore.
none In inning. Sacrifice hit-knabe. Sacri-
flee fy-t;roh. Double plays-Doolan Knabe 10
Luderlis: Doolan to Iuderus. Left bases
Phadelphia. 4; Cincinnati. 1. First base on
balls, on Mayer. I; off Benton, /. struck ont
BY Benton, o. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and
Byron. Time of game hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

z. H. THOMAS AND JAS: FRANCIS SMITH.
AttosneyshIn the Supreme Court of the District
re Ds.trict Of Columbia District Court no.
given and that the q q the
District of Columbia. pursuant to the provisions
titled IAN act making appropriation to provide
for the expenses Of the government OF the DIS
,0F hundred and
tor other purposes" have nled petition in this
court praying the condemnaton Of the land nee
west. In the District Of Columbia. as shown on
a plat or map filed with the said petition. a.
fve judicious. dis,nterested men. not related to
any person interested 10 these proceedings. and
Of Columbis or Of the United states. he sum
moned by the United States marshal for the
owner of land to be taken may sustain by res.
son of the extension Of said Rock Creek drive
Instituted and the condemnation Of the land
Necessary for the purposes thereof ana TO assess
Of saa Including the Of
Greek drive to be extended. and the aforesaid
Lovers Lane. and upon any and all other pieces
e benefited By the said extension q Rock
&; sss'e: ss =; ;ss q H.
ing. BE-. and they are hereby warned and com
9th day Of June. AID. 1913. at ten o'clock
a M. and continue In attendance until the court
shall have made Its dnal order ratifying and
confirming the award Of damages and the as
sessment Of benefits of the jury to be empaneied
and sworn herein. and 1t IS further ordered that
a copy Of this notice and order be published
once in the Washington Law Reporter. and on
ing Star: the Washington Times and the Wash
ington Post. newspapers published in the said
day Of June. AID. is1$. 1t is further orde.ed
that copy Of this notice and order be served
upon such OF the owners OF the fee Of the land
to be condemned herein may be found by the
said marshal Or his deputies within the District
Of Columbia. and upon the tenants and occupants
Of the same before tie said eth day OF June
AID. 1918. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice. lSeaID
A true cOpy-Test:, j. II. YOUNG, Clerk. By
r. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk. je3-24t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Pirates Smother BROOKLYN.

PITTSBURGH, June L.. Pittsburgh
hammered Stack. Yingling and Kent for
eighteen hits yesterday afternoon, and.
with O'Toole pitching magnificent ball,
won easily. II to 3. Viox, for Pittsburgh.
starred with the bat, getting two singles.
a double and a home run to the 1agpole.
Score:
Pittsburgh .... o 3 o o Iii
BROOKLYN U o D y L
Two-base hits-Byrne. Viox. Wagner. Gibson.
Hyatt. Fisher. Three base hits-Carye. J. Miller.
Smith Home run-Viox. Stolen bases-Vio1,
Cutshaw Hummel Wheat. Hits-Of Stack g
in one and two-thirds innings: OF lingling. s
In four and one-third innings; on Kent, in tn ee
innings Left bases-Pittshurgh. &: Brook
Iyn. j. Bases OH balls-Of OToole. >: off Kent
l. Struck out-Ey Yngling, /; by O'Tooe. Z
Hit by pitcherBy iingling. Wagner. Dou-
bile piays-Hummel and Daubert: Daubert (un-
assisted: Fisher 10 Cutshaw TO Daubert; J. Mil
le- and Wagner: Carey to Wagner to J. Miller.
Impirrs-Messrs. KLEIN and Orth. Time of
game--1 hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 19949,
Admin tr a tion.-Ths is to give notice that the
subscriber of the District of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF the District of
Columbia letters Parliamentary on the estathe Of
Alice Noble late of the District Of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
tbenticatcd TO the subscriber. on or before the
ynd day of June. AID. 1911: otherwise they
estate Given under my hand this md day of
June. 1919. BLANCHE HAAR. 1924 7. St nv
,Seal.) Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of
Wills for the District Of Colpmbin Clerk of the
Probate Court. GORDON & GORDON. At
torneys. je5, H. l0-0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
WOMAN GOLFERS.
Mrs. Frailey Best in Handicap
Medal Play at Chevy Chase Club.

Mrs c. L. Frailey Won the women 8
eishteen-hole handicap event medal
play. yesterday afternoon at the Chevy
Chase Club. with net score of o. Her
gross score OF l0l was eleven strokes
better than that of her nearest com.
petitor, while she was given a handicap
allowance of 10. Miss Edith Lacey.
winner of last weeks event, and Mrs
George +. Fortescue We're tied for sec
ond with net scores of Or. Miss Lacey &
gross score being 112 with 20 OFF, while
the latter made the eighteen holes in 1872
strokes and was handicapped at 40 The
prize to the winner was four golf balls
There will be similar event next Wed
nesday afternoon. The summaries for
yesterday follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Boston Outplays Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Tyler was effec-
tive in all but two innings Yesterday
afternoon, while his teammates hit Griner
at opportune stages. Boston winning ) to
g. and breaking even On the series with
ST. Louis. Score:
Roston u = u u O-J
ST Iauis ........ u q U U y u u :. Is
Two-base hits Titus and Mclean. Three base
hits Mcdonald. OLeary. Hauscr. Hts-Of
Griner . in eight innings: of Sallee. In one
inning Sacrifice hit-Ttus Sacrifice fy-(a-
Tiers. stolen bases Mcdonald. Connolly. Devlin.
Left on bases-St. Loiis, q Boston, Z. Bases on
balls-Of G-ner 1: of Tyler. .. Hit by pitcher
BY Tyler tOakesi. Struck caIt-By Griner, 3:
by Tyler 3. Empires -Messrs. Brennan and
Eason Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Spanish Premier Resigns.

MADRID. June 12.-Because 4; vote in
liberal party Count Alvaro de Roma
nones. the premier. again has handed his
resignation to King Alfonso. His resig-
nation. accompanied by that of the mem
bers Of his ministry. was accepted pro-
viSinna1lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Suspected of Brothers. Murder

GALESBCRG Ill, June 12-Ernest
Lindoft of Abingdon, ILL.,, has been ar
rested on suspicion of being implicated
in the murder of his brother, Prof.
Charles A. Lindoft, the violinist who was
killed early Tuesday morning in his home
in Galesburg. Bloodhounds placed on the
trail followed the scent to a room in
which Ernest Lindoft had spent the
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
White Sox Beat Yankees.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Chicago evened
up the series with New York by taking
the last game of the series yesterday.
Russell shutting out the locals to o.
Chicago scored its only run off Fisher
in the fourth inning. when Bodie led off
with a triple and scored on Mattick's
single Mattick and Collins starred at
bat. Chicago hit Fisher hard. making IL
hits in eight innings, but the New Yorker
was effective in the pinches. Mckechne
and Weaver made spectacular leaping
catches. Score:
Chicago ............. . l y U OIL
New York. ........... y o . o 90
TwObase Lit-Colllns. Three-base hits-Bode,
Wolter Mattick. Stolen bases-Fisher, Midkin.
Left ON bases-New York. q: Chicago, I. Base
on balls-On Russell, l. Struck out-By Fisher.
4: by Heating, l. by Russell. ). Hits-On
Fisher IL in innings: of Heating. none in l
inning. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Evans. Time
of game hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W I, Pet w L. Pet
In BAPTIST. IS ! -! Whitney AYES ! -5's
- Paul .-....6 = 20 Mt. Fl. Cong NJ
rgnrth Press 1 500 calvary NJ Elo 90
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Emmanuel Baptist, 10; st. Paul Meth
odist, 5.
ToDAY'S GAME
Whitney Avenue Christian ". st. PAU
Methodist
rhe Emmanuel Baptists downed the 81.
Pau, Methodist Yesterday afternoon j
To- The game was one OF the hardeSt
fought contests of the season ana was
not won until the last man was retired
II Paul came near tying up the game
In the last half of the seventh, when
Esall singled and stole second. Seaton
was hit by West and both. boys stole, Sea-
ton second and Bedll third. Corning SIM
g,cd, scoring them both Ashford was
also hit, and with Il man on third ana
one on second Johnston struck out.
The BaptistS hit the ball hard. getting
fourteen safe swatS. just twice the num-
her that st. Paul made. They got
Three-bagger and four doubles. Thomas
hil-1aHo for two bases and Smith Knocked
III Il three bag ger and a single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

Yesterdays RESULT.
Interstate A. c., IA; Hydros, 10.
TODAY'S GAME.
Federals VS.. Interstate A. c.
Yesterday the Interstate A. c. won its
second game this season by defeating
the Hydros in a slow nine-inning contest
Both teams fielded very erratically,
twenty errons being made. The winners
made ten, and the losers made the same
number.
Interstate scored three runs an inning
for three successive frames.
Short of the winners led both teams at
the bat, connecting for two hits out Of
three times UP. He also pulled off the
banner play of the day when he caught
a foul fly after running a good distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULT.
Mohawks, I: Compassionate, >
TODAY'S GAME.
CongresSionalS VS.. Shamrocks.

Yesterday the Mohawks won it's sec
ond victc.y in as many days. by defeat
ing the Congressionals in an interesting
seVen-inning contest.
jenkins. on short for the losers. led
both teams at the bat. He connected
for two hits out of three times up, one
of which was q two-bagger.
Hayden. catcher OF the winners. played
a nice all-around game. Although one
error married his fielding, he connected
for two out of four. stole two bases and
scored run.
I.augdon. on the mound for the win
nerS, pitched steady game. allowing
only five hits and striking out five. He
also materially helped his team by con-
Meeting for two out of four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
POTOMAC LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. Pct. W, l.. Pct.
-txon Hill. 3 1000 Or. H. H.. 2 :233
FairIawn. 49,. . l $3.50 Steel Plant. . 333
Con. Hts. :. l $3.50 Highland. -. o 3 900
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Steel Plant, 1: Fairlawn. =;
TODAY'S GAME
Steel Plant VS.. Highland.
Steel Plant with Biff johnson on the
mound succeeded in defeating Fairlawn
yesterday, / to =.
The game early developed into a pitch
ers battle between Johnson and Russell
Phipps, duel in which the former had
a shade of advantage. They allowed five
and six hits respectively and each famed
six.
Miller and Elliott led with the stick,
getting two out of four and two out of
three respectively.
Steel Plants victory places Oxon Hill
in undisputed possession of first place,
with Fairlawn and Congress Heights
trailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
E. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

STANDING OF CLUBS.
w. I. Pet. ". l.. Pet.
Ninth St. 10 i 800 United Breth.2 Is $50
list N. Pho 1 800 Oh. Of Ref. 20 8 200
list Pres .....4 400 St. Agnes. 100
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
First Methodist Protestant, II: United
Brethren, >.
TODAY'S GAME.
Church of Reformation VS.. First Presby-
terrain
The Aiethodists are not having the easy
time they. have had beating the tall
enders. Yesterday they defeated the
United Brethren boys. IL to ). The
Methodists made all their runs in the
first five innings The United Brethren
scored one in the third, two in the eighth
and two in the ninth.
Butcher Boy Bussius was Oh the
mound for the Methodists. and was in
great form. Only five hits could the
Brethren garner off his delivery. He
cut off nine before they could get started,
and gave the same number of free tick
cts to first.
Zepp and Strothers, the first sackers
in the game, made the same number of
hits, three singles each. AL Hoffman
and LuscOmbe each got two. One of
Luscombe's was for two bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

YESTERDAY RESULT
Fairmonts, o. Pension Bureau -
= TODAY'S GAME
Petworth VS.. Tanglewood, at Grant Circle
and Upshur street northwest
FairmontS took the Pension Bureau out
At into camp yesterday in a good con-
test. .-...-
Lefty Wooden occupied the mound
-or the winners. and il was his great
aurling that made Fairmont victory
possible. the little fellow holding the Pen
sionites TO three safe hits and tanning
thirteen men.
The Eairmouts scored first, squeezing
one across in the initial round on two
errors and a hit; they showed three over
m the third session OH four hits added
another one in the sixth on clean hits
and got their last one in the seventh on
a two-baSger by Bauer and an error.
The losers succeeded in getting onS run
across the counting block in the fourth
On a base on balls, q stolen base and an
rror- Their other one came in the
5eventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

TO-DAY GAME.
st. Joseph agt Holy Name.
War Department defeated ST Stephen
in a fast and Well played game yester-
day. 4Ito 1.
Humphrey, who pitched for the win
ners, struck out ten men and kept his
hits well scattered.
Four OF Western High Schools base
ball team played with War and put up
a fine game III the field. Each one con-
nected safely once, al least, and all
made some clever stops. They were
Brewer on third, Stearns at short, Cooke
a. second and. Pepper in the field.
Evans enjoyed a big game with the
stick, getting a double and two singles
out OF four trips To the plate.
ST. Stephen made two fast double
PLAYS which. stopped War from scoring
In the FIRST and fourth innings
Brewer. Stearns. Cooke and Pepper
scored all the runs for War.
The American League record for con
s""utlye Victories in nineteen made ny
ihe White SoX under Fielder Jones. The
Athletics are-withia five of this high
Ter mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

Post Office defeated Agriculture yester-
day in the best played game of the De-
partmental League season.
Bailey, pitching for Agriculture. held
Post Office safe until the fifth inning,
when they showed over two runs on hits
by Kerr, Fenton and Warthern. In the
seventh, hits by Kerr and Fenton netted
two more.
Larson on the mound for the winners,
pitched good ball, allowing the Farmers
only six hits.
Jimmie Kerr, in center, and Fenton. at
second. for Post Office. played good field
ing games, besides getting two hits each.
F enton's stop and throw In the third in
ming was the feature OF the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

STANDING; OF THE CLUBS.
Y " T. Pet ". l.. Pet.
Cornell :. 10 :; 7G3 Southland. e. :: .a33
\. =. T.zA3i = 1T Way- y. c. lo e9o
YESTERDAY RESULT.
= @Bankers, 6; Cornell. l.