davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
SEBAGO Lands RACE
BY NARROW MARGIN
Closes Up Gap in Last Quarter and
Defeats Silver Bell by a Nose in
Big Event Of Card.

Latonia, KY, June B.-Sebago, heavily
Silver Bill in the feature race here this
afternoon. He came from away back in
the final quarter and won by a nose.
1t was the narrowest escape from de-
feat the form players have encountered
in days.
Only two favorites failed to reward
the talent during the afternoon. In the
second race Forehead finished first at
odds of to !. The other long shot to
score was Jimmie Gill. which won the
fifth at odds of better than to 1. Sum-
maries:
FIRST. RACE-FIVe furIongs: maiden twoyear-
ods; purse. $500 Ambition. LIZ Martini SID won
Al Jones, IL tBuXtOnl ss.so. second: Lambs Tail,
III tsteelel. $50. third Time. la2 IS Harbard.
Louie Grice. Texas Tummie Marta Mac, Durin.
Banjo Jim, Buzz Around. and Serenata also ran.
SECOND RACE-one and ons-sxtetnth miles;
three year-ods; prse 500 Forehead, III CTaptni,
tier. 10 (Buxtnnl $50 third Time. l:. Felicitos.
Mockler. and BaIb She also ran.
THIRD. RAGE-FHe fIrlongs; FLIES: tWo-year-
ODDS: purse, 500. Cssurina 10 tSteelel, $50, won
Rufies los Martini, $50. second: Edith w, lo5
tEstepl. $50. third: Time Ion IS Bronze Wing.
Theodorita. and HoFteuse also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furiOngs; handicap: three
year-olds and UPWARD sehago. ui nnftusl. SD
Nuus olNef bIss % NtdhalAani, AA-uy- Ii
Palomar. g tMcDonaldJ s. 30 third. Time IL 90
Little Father, TheresI Gill, Closer. Coy Lad. ana
Casey Jones also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile and seventy yards: three
year-olds; purse 500. Jimmie Gill. loi lEstepl.
SEQ won; Verena. 10 tTeahanl. $50. second {;
Prospect Toe tMcDonaIdl. $50. third. Time ia
Tyrce, Spy. Olga Starr. CstepTS, Celesta. and
Worlds Wonler also nan.
SIXTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles:
three year-oIds; Iursc. $50. Strong % MARTINI,
$50 won; Manager Mack 1oo tTealIanl, $3.50,
ond; Marshon. 100 tRederisl, so, third Time
l:is IS Bonnie El6ise. Galley Slave. Foxy Mary.
and Helene also nan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
WAGERS
Laid ON POLO
Despite Intense Interest, Bet
ting on international Match
Is Quite Small.
MANY CHANGES IN TEAMS
Capt. Freake to Take Place Of Lieut.
Edwards in English -Four in
Second Contest.

New York, June 13.-Despite the In
tense and widespread interest In tomor-
rows polo game between the American
and British teams at Meadowbrook for
the international trophy. the betting on
this match, as well as on the final re-
suit. has been very light. Odds of to
1 on the Americans winc1ing the series
and even money on the result of the
second match were offered today in Wall
Street, but there were few takers. Tho
Englishmen are demanding 3 to ! on
the final result.
One polo enthusiast explained the lack
Of wagers today by saying that there
have been so many changes in the make
up OF the teams and considerable rumors
OF one sort and another that men who
are usually willing to take a chance"
on such a sporting event are now holding
on TO their money.
II has been definitely determined that
Capt. Freake will take the place of
Lieut.. Noel s. Edwards at No. on the
British team. Lieut.. Edwards is known
to be greatly of his game. and the SUBJ
stitution will undoubtedly strengthen the
Britishers. For thirteen years with
Freake and Buckmaster at Nos. . and
3. respectively, there was no better pair
in the British Isles, and in whatever
tha'''es piey PiaSeu s'eS eahe ou' vac
torious.
Both gained attention as members OF
the Old Cantabs, and not alone did they
score for the Championship Cup, the
Open Cup, and the Hunt Cup, but in
the long stretch of years from 1883 to
the present day the pair were the main
stay Of England In the international
match F-sinst Ireland.
Freake is rated as one OF the. best
cross-country riders in England. and he
has made a great record in his rides
with the Devon and Warwickshire Hunts.
The English line will be Cheape, No.
l: Freake, No. 2: Ritson, No. 3, and
Lockett back
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
NINTH TEAM HAMMERS
FIRST M. P. TWIRLERS
Sunday School League Leaders Pound
Ball and Give Methodist
13 to 3 Drubbing.

More than 200 fans saw the Chris
tians slug their way to victory yesterday
In the East Washington League. Is to s.
10th AcDaniels Ind Rusmussen: being
hit hard and often. 1t was a bali game
until Rountree drove out a slashfng tri-
pie to deep left with the bases full, be-
ing caught at the plate by fast relay.
Big Six Rasmussen then took up the
hurting and was found for nine safst,es
in his four innings, six being buncned
the first inning he was on the slab.
Bill Luscombe played brilliantly for
tn: losers, and Harris starred for the
Christians. Moreland contributed a
double and three scorching singles as
his Gays work.
F-'day, June 10. 1913. score az against
them. was tinx day, indeed. for the
AIeihcdists Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Ottawa.

FIRST RAcE-one mile. Canadian inaugural.
purse 500: Canadian bred: three-year-olds and nm
ward. CaIumny iii. Narnie los: Floral Crown.
los; RustIing, los: Lindettss, %.
&C CamnbSl entry
SECOND RACE-Purse $40. tvo-year-,Ids- Eve
furlongs Lady Bryan. %: Supreme. @:,F. A.
stope %. Jobn p N;yont Ios. Corn Rroom. o..
Peacock %: Iouise Trayers, %
.wilson entry. tMct;r,w entr.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500: fnree.year-olds and
upward. FIVE and or,ebs. furl,nps RIancbe rrsn-
ces los: Jane grey Is: Minnie Brirbt IoI PIsn,sr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
I.ntonfu.

FIRST RACE-Selling; two-year-oldS; five fur
lcngS. Jumsha. 81 King Cotton. Is: Tktok, 81:
Mike Cohen. 100: Ida Larinia, 100; Harwood, los;
Old Ben. lo6: Belloc. IOs.
SECOND RACE-SelIine: three year-oids and up
ward: mile and serenity Yards. Chinook. 81; Cousin
Puss lo6; Wander. 100; Supervisor. III; White
Wool Ill.
THIRD RACE-Selling: two-year-olds: five fur
longs. Elandro, IS: Flaming Flamingn. IS: Caution
81: shepherdess %; Frances NJ. lt2; Costs. lee:
Rrig's Brother. IL
FOURTH RACE-Derby; three-year-olds: mile and
a half Floral Park, IN: Go Well. LII: Great Brit
ain, IL; Foundation. IL; Prince Hermis. IL
FIFTH RACE-Selling; thrce-yearolds and up
ward: six furorgs. Maria G.. sS: Henry Rite 100;
Luther, los; Cash-on-Delivery. LOG; George o1nard
lG: Amoret. los: Sonada. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; three-year-olds and no
ward; mile and a sixteenth. Benanet. 90: Any
Port. lo3: Flora Fina. lns: Samuel r. Mayer. los;
Impression. los; Morristown, los; lrish Gentleman,
lie; Melton Street, Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Golf Tourney Marked
By Keen Competition
Second Day of Play at Washington Country Climb
Productive of Many Close Matches Semi
finals and Finals on Card Today.

j. T. Hendricks, Columbia Country. up
Defeated eight-w. C. Barr. Washing
ton Country. defeated s. E Kent. Wash
ington Country, up and ] TO play; John
Tyssowski. Washington Country, defeat
ed ]. T. McClenahan, Washington Goun-
try, by default; }. r. Grunweli, wash
ington Country defeated r w; c9iiin Is
Clark, Bannockburn, defeated Z. v:
Grunwell. Washington Country, up and
! to play.
FoURH SIXTEEN.
First round-W. Seyboth, Washington
Country. defeated J, L. Weaver. Column
bia Country, by default; J. L. Warren.
Bannockburn. defeated George Richards,
Chevy Chase, 3 up: Norris Mclean, Co
Washington Country, up and to play;
p Browning, Washington Country, de-
feated J. L. Writ, Washington Country,
/ up. us holesl; F. w: MeReynolds. Ban
lumbia Country. 8 up and 1 TO play. G.
S. Watts, Columbia Country, defeated c.
v. Piper. Washington Country, i up:
Bascom Johnson; washington Country
s up and to play; r. II. Jewell, Wash
ington Country, defeated u. ID. Blackis-
tone, Washington Country, up and to
play.
Second round--J. l., Warren, Bannock-
burn, defeated w. Seyboth, Washington
Country, up and to play: Norris Nc
Lean, Columbia Country, defeated p:
8 TO play: c. S. Watts, Columbia coun-
try, defeated F. W. McReynolds, Ban
nockburn. up and ! to play; R. II;
Jewell, Washington Country. defeated
Bascom johnson, Washington Country.
Defeated eight-George Richards. Chevy
Chase, defeated ]. /. Weaver. Columbia
ington Country. defeated F. N. Bail.
Washington Country; up: J, E. Lapham.
Columbia Country. defeated c. V. Piper,
Washington Country, l up: NJ. Burke.
Washington Country, by de-
fault
PAIRINGS FOR TODAY.
First siNteen-G. F. Freeman, Chevy
Chase. VS.. Earl Wheeler. Washington
vs.. NJ. Z. Danforth. Columbia Country.
Defeated eight. c. Davidson. Column
bia Country. vs.. C; c. Van Leer. Column
bia Country; L. L. Harlan, Columbia
Country, VS.. G. H. Chasmar. Columbia
Country.
Second sixteen-A. w. Dunn. Washing
ton Country, VS.. Otto Luebkert. Wash
ngton Country; G; T: Cunningham,
vs. l. Fl. Green. Washing
Defeated eight-Rev. DIR. Talbot.
Country. VS.. w. P. Lawson.
Washington Country; E. A. Yarela,
washington Country VS.. f. L. Hill. Co.
Third sixteen-A. A. Birney, Washing
ton Country, VS.. l.. B. T. Johnson,
Country; G. A. Rankin, Ban
nockburn, VS.. George E. Truett, Wash
Defeated eight-w. C. Barr. Washing
ton Country, VS.. John Tyssowski, Wash
ngton Country; J. r. Grunweli, Wash
ngton Country, VS.. H. F. Clark, Ban
nockburn.
Fourth sixteen-J. L. Warren, Bannock-
burn, VS.. Norris Mclean. Columbia
c. S. Watts. Columbia Coun-
ry, VS.. R. II. Jewell, Washington Coun-
Try. - .
Defeated eight-George Richards, Chevy
Chase. VS.. ]. L. Writ, Washington Coun-
Try; ]. f. Lapham, Columbia Country
IS. NJ. Burke, Washington Country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
KID ERNIE TO BOX.
VIII Take Bill Lang's Place In
Ardmore show.

Kid Erne. the fast 1ss-pound boxer Of
Philadelphia. has been secured to box
Soldier Ferguson In the second bout on
the programme of the Maryland Athletic
Clubs opening show, which takes place
next Tuesday night at Ardmore, Md.
Bill Lang, the local boy, who was
booked to meet Ferguson, injured wrist
boxing Tommy Lowe yesterday and had
to give way to Erne.
Tommy Lowe, who will clash with
Jimmy Dougherty, of Baltimore. in the
feature event of the evening, has been
training faithfully for the past three
weeks under the guidance OF Frankie
Mann, the hard-hitting middle-weight of
the District, who will be seen in action
later at the Ardmore Club. Mann has
been working Lowe hard. and the fans
will see a trained fighter face Dougherty
Tuesday night. Special cars will be run
both to and from the club. The first
bout will take place at $50 O'Clock. P.
F. OConnor is the official referee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
By c. w. SWAN.


The amateurs will not parade through
the heart Of the District July IS in the
Amateur Day ceremonies. This was
decided upon at the meeting OF the
committee last night In President
Young's office In the Southern Building.
Instead of forming on the White Lot
and marching through F Street to Sew
enth. taking cars there. the players will
form in Sixth Street and march to the
ball park, forming and then marching
around the field.
Five, instead of three, prizes also Will
be carded for the sandlotters. who will
be judged on sliding scale. fifty points
counting for neatness and appearance.
twenty-five points for attendance, and
Twenty-Five points for marching. In this
way the teams with the old uniforms
will have more of a chance TO win a
prize than any other.
The prizes will be 800. $50 $50. $40. and
$40. making a total Of 800 given by
Manager Griffith. Of the Washington
baseball club.
An idea advanced by President s. Ed
ward Beach. of the Capital City League,
was to have picked team of amateurs
play Griff's Yannigans a five-lnning
game prior to the regular scheduled con-
test on July Is, when the St Louis
Browns meet the Grifmen. This was
dropped. owing to the lack of time. but
a picked team, Of sand letters will more
than likely meet the Nationals some time
after the next Western trip.
Chief Booster Bill Hoover attended the
meeting last night and made a profound
impression on the amateur moguls. II
would like to have the officers of the
association present Monday night" said
Mr.. Hoover, land speak to the Boosters
at the Gayety Theater. We are all pull
ing for the Nationals and feel sure that
the Boosters viii tender you a cordial
welcome
The arrangements made at the meeting
last night are final. as far as arrange
ments go. but II is up to the managers
and players to carry the plans out. I'm
less 50 per cent of the amateur teams
of the District signify their intention of
turning out. the Amateur Day" pro-
gramme will be called of.
There Is little likelihood of this hap
pening, however. as the sand letters are
weather, record-breaking turnout Is ex-
pected. now that the parade feature has
been eliminated
W. W. Watt, who was suspended for
signing two contracts, was reinstated by
the board of governors last night. Watt
will play in the Departmental League.
A circular letter will be sent every man.
ager of a team under organized amateur
baseball within the next few days. which
will be signed by the members of his
team. and returned to Secretary Shurtien
This will be used to- get the men IL nne
for Amateur Day"
The Ninth Street club jumped on Nc
Daniels and Rasmussen, the First NJ. P.
hurlers. yesterday with a will. All that
could be seen was Ninth Street men run
ming around the bases and First NJ. p.
men either booting the ball or chasing
II to the car barns at Thirteenth and D
Streets Northeast Unless the former
tribe comes TO life soon the
Christians will be so far away that First
NJ. p. will not be within hailing distance.
Iistless playing and poor fielding will
lose more than one game, even with
alr-tight pitching.
yellow Meyers. former star Western
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
w. G. L. A. A., II: H. B. Wilson. 5.

Runs-Dysr 81, c. Martin ~, V. Ristnn ~. c.
Martin ~, scanlon. Davis c. l. Martin. Neacey,
p Riston, Eoigstberger. Howell, Maerico (g. Bar
Fini RidWay Gatti. Earned nns-W. & l.. Q; II.
b Wilson. ) First base by errors-w & L. J.
Left on hases-w. & l.. /; H B. Wilson. l. First
base on balls-Of Rist0n. 4: off G. Giovtti, J. In
nings pitched-By G. Givotti. & by GATH, |. Hits
made-Of Givotti. y; of Gatti. 5. Struck out
runs-Howell Neacey. Three-base hits-E. Martin.
Gatti Tuo-base hits-E. Martin. p. Riston. Scan
lon, Ridway. Stolen hases-Dyer t2l. scanlon.
Davis (2,,Maerico Double plays-G. Martin to q.
Martin TO V. Rision. Hit by fdtcher-By Riston
tRidway and HCgei. Wild pitcl-RiSton. Passed
balls-Dayis, Newman. Umnire-MesSrs. Stewart
and Oliver Time OF game-l hour and 80 min
utss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Rns-Leihnan C2l, Scofeld. Denham, Burke, Col
bert, McMahon. Earned runs-Mohswks, /: Western
Buds. l. First base By errun-Mohawks, }; Western
Buds. 2 Left on bases-Mohawks 6; Western Buds.
s. First base on balls-of Jones' 2 Innings pitched
BY Tomlin 10: by Jones, 20. Hits made-0r
Tomlin, 4; Of Jones. J. Struck out-By Tomlin, l.;
BY Jones. 4; by Pzlmateer. I. Three-base hits
Rsba. Colbert Sacrifice hits-Rickets. Jones, Cal
Ian. witie Stolen .bases-Leihman t9. Ricketts,
scoheld t2l. Weaver, Denham On. Spaulding t3.
Callan, McMabou. Hit by pitcher-By Pslmateer.
Denham. Passed bsll-McAfahon. umpire-Mr.
Slater. Time Of eame-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Federals, 16; N. B. r. A., 10.

Runs-PoweIl 81. o'Mesra Asquith ca, Torney
CD Miller o.. Dampier ~. Roundtree ~, simcoe
~. I. Moutgumery q. buckingham. Bono Rcwiey
rars-Federals II: v B. r. A. 5 Left on bases
Fcderals I; y. b. X. A., o. tIrst base on balls
on Mcclure 2; OF Powell. ): of Simcoe, 9; OF Row
ley. !. INNINGS pitched-By Mcclure. /; by Powell.
s: simcoe. -: Rowley. STA hits msde-o6 Nc
C1ure. l. OF Powell, 7; of simcoe 1; OF Rowley.
u. struck out-By Mcclure. i; BY Rouley z; By
Powell. !. Three-base hits-Nugent, Tornsy, Powell.
Roundtree. Tso-base hits-Yan Dusen Torrey
Stolen hases-Torney 81. Powell Miller Dampier.
Roundtree O'Brien. Double plsys-Roundtree to
Nuzent. oMsara To Dampisr. Hit by pitcher-By
Mcclure tStead Corbin. A Montgomery and T.
Montgomery. Wild pitch-Rswlsy. Passed balls
Bono ~. Umpire-Mr Markle Time Of game-I
hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

TO PLAY FOR TITLE.
Miss Green to Meet Mis-. brown for
3 Tennis Honors.


Philadelphia. June 1a-Miss Dorothy
Green. of the Merton Cricket Club. to-
day upset all calculations by defeating
Miss Edna wildey. of Plainfeld, N. J..
in the finals Of the women's National
Tennis Championship. and winning the
right to meet Miss Mary Brown. the
title holder. on the Merton courts to-
morrow, weather permitting.
Miss Green took today's match In
straight sets. So, 81, but the score
gives no idea of the closeness of the
games. every point being fercely con-
tested.
Miss Mary Brown and Mrs Robert
Williams won their way into the semi
final for the doubles championship, de-
feating Miss Dorothy Dlsston and Miss
Helen Alexander, 81, So. This means
that Miss Brown and Mrs. Williams will
meet Miss Wildey and Miss Green in
the doubles final tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
G. P. o., IL; Northern, 8.

Runs-Callahan. Moore Hayes. Johnson a. Frye
ca. Goebel, SGulvey. Kelly 90. Mccarthy Nur-
laugh First base by errurs-Northern /; G. p. o..
L. Left On haseS-Northern. 6; G. p o., L. First
base on balls-Of Murdoch. 9; OF LeIperc. .; Cd
Dreir. s. Hits msde-Of Murdock in 6 innings;
OF Lemeric. In innings. Struck out-By Drier.
4; BY Murdoch, 5; BY Lemeric. Z. Tvo-base hits
Dreir. Sacrifice ht-Murdock. Sacrifice hy-Mur-
dock. Stolen bsses-Gates. Moore, Hudson. John
81, FRYE Lemerc. Mulvey. Kelly ~. His
by pttcher-By Murdoch . Passed bal-Johnson.
Umpire-Mr. Wood. Time Of camel hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Fairmonts, s: Stantons. 4.

Runs-Roberts e. coleman, Stanley. Wooden
Davis, Oliver, Gauzza Colstun, Kirk Piatt Bauer
Left on bsses-Fairmonts. 8: Stantons, II. First
base balls-Of ThGmps N. IL; OF Plstt. ? Struck
out-By Thompson. 4; by Plat, l. Hume nun
Kirk. Three-base hits-Junghzus, Bauer Twobase
hit-Doleman. Stolen bases-Jasper l2) Colston
coleman, Roberts Hit by pitcher-By Plat
Woodward. Passed baIls-Colstou Doleman a.
Umpire-Mr. jenkins. Time Of game-l hour and
g minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Lincoln, Is; Roland, 2.

Rnnr-McCarthy 81. Howard q. Fr7xser Sea
bright ~, Burner Cnlligan q, Muir Co. kichner
O.. Fraser, Buckingham Left on bases-Lncoln. S.
Roland, g. First base on ballS-On Bischon. 2: OF
Briner. ); OF Fraser. g. Innings pitched-Sy Brner,
;; BY Fraser = Hits made-06 Briner. Z; OF Fra
SIR, Z. strock out-By Bischof. s; b. Bdne. 5: b.
Fraser. l. Three-base mts-Frzssr knchnef. Two
base hit-Frazier. Stolen hases-MuT O., Ktrchner,
Buckingham. Mccarthy "a. Howard o.. Frazier @.
Burner ~. Double plays-Bischod to Howard to
Seabright: Bischof to Frazier. Hit By pitcner-By
BriEer. Kirchner. Wild pitches-Rrnef. Passed
halls-Faser o., Burner. Umpire-Ar. johnson
Time Of yame-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Baptists. 5: Methodists. 8.

Runs-Cfsne, Price e. Berger C2l, Gott, Roberta
Walters. Earned ums-Baptist. First base BY
errurs-Baptist. .: Southern Methodist, /. Left On
bases-Baptist s; Southern Methodist, g. First base
on balls-oh Birch. .: of Walters. /; of Berger,
Innings pitched-By Birch, l; by Walters. 8.
Hits made-of Walters. S; of Berger,
Struck out-By Birch. /; By Walters Y; hy Berger.
Il Twobase hits-Price, Berger. Sacrifice hit-Hsr-
rison. Stolen hases-Fleldng. Roberts. Birch. Brun-
ner Hit by ritcher-By Walters. 2; hy Berger.
wild pitch-Berger. Passed balis-Hanison CO..
Walters, Arnold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Amateur Celebration
Programme Is Changed
New Arrangements Decided Upon at Meeting Held
Last Night in President Youngs Office.
Parade Feature Eliminated

High School first sacker, who has been
playing first for the Lafayette College
team. VIII more than likely hold down
the initial station for the Bankers in the
Capital City League within the next
week or so. Meyers Is one of the best
first sackers in the District and viii boil
ster up the Bankers indeld to no small
degree. Riddle will more than likely be
shifted to the outheld.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Balston. 4; Clarendon, 2.

King Clement. First base on balls-0h Van Herbi-
Ias .: of Crvsan. Struck out-By o. Van Her
bilius Il; by Crosan. IL Home run-O. Van Herb
hns Three-base Indictments. Sacrifice hit-Bos-
we'll Stolen base-Hull. Double play-Boien to
Clements Hit by pitcher-By Van Herbilius, Bolen.
Umpire-Mr. Cation. Time Of gsme-I hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Trinity. 4; st. Stephens. 8.

Runs-Conlon t2l, Holman, Evans Donaldson
HAlloran, Kirkland. First base on errors-st Ste
phen. B. Left on bases-St. Stephen, S: Trinity T.
First base on balls-Of Jones, 2. of McDonough. l.
Struck out-By Jones, 6; by McDonough, TO- Two
base hit-Jack OBrien. Sacrifice ny--John O'Brien
Stolen bases Murphy Howard. kirkland. Evans
f2l Holloran O., Colbert, Conlon ca, Homsn.
Jones Donaldsoi. Wild ritehes-McDonough ca.
Passed ball-Fearsnn Umpire-sir. NorsiA Time a
game-l hour and 70 minutna
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
MORE FANS EAGER To
join BOOSTERS CLUB
Rooters to Get Hat Bands and En-
blems Today-Band at
the Park.

This is the day for the Booster to get
busy. Seats for Booster Day" at Ma
tional Park go on sale this morning at
Myers. in Pennsylvania Avenue. and at
Dreyfuss Brothers. Hat bands and but
tons also are to he had at these places.
All Boosters getting seats and buttons
will be asked to sign an application
blank to join the Boosters Club.
The mass meeting Monday night will
be called to order promptly at O'Clock.
Several prominent men will be on hand
to address the Boosters, including Man.
ager Griffith and the entire Washington
club. Manager Griffith, George Mcbride,
and several other members Of the team
will speak.
That this club will be a huge success
is evident now. Many fans throughout
the city have signed up. while fully 200
more are expected to get In line Mon
day night. A band will be at the ball
park at go o'clock next Tuesday. and
will play continuously. A parady on
Row. Row, Row." will be sung by the
Boosters as the Booster Song
Following are a few of the letters re-
ceived yesterday:
Sporting Editor Herald: Being thirty
third degree fanatics, We greatly desire
to become members OF the Boosters
Club. It looks to us as IL our brave
boys have been given raw deal BY
their fair-weather admirers. Win-and
they are heroes. Lose-and they are
dubs. Down with the knockers!
Fraternally yours.
JIM MOONEY.
BALLSTON JOSEPHUS,
BROOKLAND GIBBS,
GEORGE PECK
Sporting Editor Herald: Please add my
name to the list of boosters and as
sure you. as usual, will be at the park
Tuesday with the loud noise.
JOHN GwINN.
Sporting Editor Herald: would like 70
become a member of the Boosters Club.
as true fan and constant attendant
should be. Place the knocker in the
place Of the player and they would soon
find out that boosting helps and knock
ing makes errors Yours,
F. E. METcALF.
Sporting Editor Of Herald: would like
TO be enrolled as a member of the Boost
ers' Club. as every true fan should not
hesitate to become a member I have
hardly missed a day in the last three
years and you will find me every day
pulling for the home club II some Of
the knockers were placed in the position
of player. they would soon know how
one feels when they make an error.
Yours, CHARLES CHILDS.
Come on, you real fans, and get In line
The Boosters Club is not for the chicken
hearted. but for the real rooter, who
sees the Nationals every day. and never
kicks. That's the kind the boosters
want.