davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-21
D|CGS IS GIVEN TWO YEARS,
ALONG WITH fine Of $4,000

the defendants will be out on
bail fixed at SIS, 900 and $40, 900.
respectively. while their counsel
are perfecting an appeal to the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals for a writ of reversible
error. Which. ifgranted, would
entail new trials.
In designating the prison where
sentence should be executed,
Judge Van Fleet of the United
State district court first named
Sam Quentin penitentiary, a state
institution. When objection was
made toSanQuentiD. where Diggs
and Caminetti would associate
with housebreakers. highway
men and pickpockets, he amend
ed the sentence to read McNei
Island. subject to the concur
renee OF the attorney general,
| which he did not doubt he shoul.
-hfasr
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-21
TUESDAY BRINGS
COLLEGE OPENING
Twenty-ninth Session of In
dustrial Institute and Be-
gins Then.
ATTENDANCE To Be LARGE
Every Thing in Readiness for
Opening of this Splendid Ed
ucational Institution.

Next Tuesday will witness the
inauguration of the twenty
ninth annual session of the In
dustrial Institute and College,
and every thing is in readiness
for the opening of this splendid
school. which ranks foremost
among the institutions of the
Soush which are devoted exclu-
sively to the education of young
women.
During the summer just past
number of improvements
nave been made, notable among
them being an enlargement of
the secretary's office. which gives
Secretary CASTOR and his assist
ants more space to carry on their
constantly increasing work.
The plant is one of magnifi-
cent proportions, and it is no
small task to get the various
buildings cleaned up and in shape
for the reception of the students.
President Whitfield and Secreta-
(. ry CASTOR have been quite busy
for some time past attending to
business details connected with
the opening, while Mrs. Galloway
, the matron. and Mrs. Shattuck
have been equally as busy max
ing provision for the physical
comfort and welfare Of the stu
dents.
Many of the teachers have al
ready reached the city, and the
students will begin to arrive to-
morrow. Every precaution will
be taken to see that they are
well protected and cared for, and
with this end in view representa-
tives of the college will go tc
junction points to meet incoming
trains.
There have been numerous
changes in the college faculty
since the close of last session
several of the teachers having
resigned and others having beer
granted leaves of absence to pur
sue their studies at higher insti
tutions. All of the vacancies
thus occasioned have been fil'eC
by competent instructors, anC
the coming session promises II
be one of the most prosperous il
The history of the college.
Perhaps the most importan
facllty change that las occurred
Continued on last page.)
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-21

San Francisco, CAL, Sept. IL. -
Two years in the federal peniten-
tiary on-McNeil Island, Washing
ton, and a fine of $1,000 is the
sentence imposed ON Mary |.
Diggs, former state architect Of
California, because of his flight
to Reno with Marsha Warning
ton, a Sacramento girl. Eigh-
teen months in the same prison
and a fine of 81, 800 was the pen,
atty given his friend and COM
panion, F. Drew Caminetti, son
of Anthony Caminetti, United
State commissioner-general OF
immigration. for a like offence
Can,inetti elored with Marsaha
Warrington's friend. Lola Norris.
The usual motions for a new
tial and for arrest Of judgment
were denied. Judge Van Fleet
granted. however. a stay Of exc
....s.ss C. .c1 1sssy:s'. s1;:rirS whlcs
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-21
Detective McKenna, who Help
ed TO Trace Murderer, is
Known in Columbus.
WAS HERE LAST SUMMER
Case is One of the Most Sensa.
tional in Criminal History Of
the Country.

The case of Hans Schmidt, the
pseudo Catholic priest who re-
Gently killed Anna Aumuller. a
pretty domestic, in New York
City, and after having dismem-
bered the body threw the pieces
in the Hudson river. has a local
interest on account of the fact
that Richard McKenna, one of
the detectives who worked up
the evidence which led to
Schmidt's arrest, is known in
Columbus, having spent several
weeks here last summer.
McKenna, who is recognized as
one of the best detectives in New
York, was in Columbus on an i'm
portant mission last July. He
spent several weels here work.
ing up a CAGE on which he was
then engaged, but went about
his investigations so quietly and
unobtrusively that few people
suspected that he was a detec.
tive.
The murder af Anna Aumul-
Ter first came to light through
the finding of portions Of her dis.
membered body in the Hudson
river. McKenna was one of the
detectives assigned to the case,
and pillow slip in which one OF
the unfortunate girls limbs was
wrapped gave him and his fellow
sleuths the clew which finally led
to Schmidt's arrest. They located
the store from whence the pillow
slip came, and found that it had
been purchased by Schmidt,
They also learned that the priest,
under an assumed name, had
rented flat in the uptown dis
trict, and upon entering the
apartment by force found evi
dence which convinced them tina
the girl had been murdered there
They already had the priest un
der surveillance, and when con
fronted with the evidence whicl
McKenna and his associates hat
secured he broke down and con
fessed.
After Schmidt had confessed
the detectives began to investi
gate his past life. and this inves
tigation has established the facI
that he is a veritable DR.. Jeky
and Mr.. Hyde. He posed as
man of God during the day ant
at night was a libertine and Grim
inal, having not only indulged il
the widest orgies but having
been engaged in making coun
terfet money. He is trying t
pretend that he is insane. but tb'
police believe that he is nothinI
more than a common criminal
who used his priestly robes as
mantel for his diabolical deeds.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-21
Two Cars Of Cat

Mr.. William Simpson received
two ear loads Of cattle on last
Friday for his farm west of Co
Iumbus. This is the third con-
signment of cattle received by
him and makes his stock farm
one Of the largest in this section.
He is building a siIo and max
ing other scientific improvements
showing him to be one OF tn
most progressive as well as wide
awake farmers.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-21

Mr.. C. F. Sherrod, who owns
the building on College street
formerly occupied by Mr.. F. M.
Jacob as a repair shop. is having
the structure torn down. and will
replace it with a building to be
devoted to commercial purposes.
The building. which will be Of
brick, will be one story in height,
and will contain three stores.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-21

ton. He will also call attention to
what is known to be the present
scientific position on the question
of life, and then will bring to
Dear on the question. the Tsvs-
lations Of God both in nature and
the Bible. 1t is a theme of tre-
mendous interest and it is ex-
pected that a large audience will
be given tine speaker.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-21

The Altar Guild of st. PauPs
church will hold a market every
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 at
the Parrish House. Cakes, bread,
salads and candies on sale.
Special orders filled. ct.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-21

Manufacturers sample line of
mems $500 hats will be shown at
Carter & Chapman's. this week
for S1.45 This is an opportunity.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-21
SUPPOSED INTERNAL MACHINE
PROVES To Be SAMPLES OF GOODS

.resemhled the contents Of q
woman bargain-hunter's shop
ping bag. Then. with apologies.
he was permitted to enter the
executive offices.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-21
Revival Begins To day.

Elder 7. c. Wilson OF Louis
vile, KY, will begin a revival at
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Elder Wilson was for
merly a saloon keeper. but was
converted several years ago. and
since that time has done splendid
work in the evangelical field.
There will be services twice
each day, and the public is ex-
tended a cordial invitation 70 at
tend each and every service.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-09-21

Dir. II F. Sirrrall leaves Mon
sfav for Omaha
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Jay Carl Cashion. better known as the
Carolina Curver, will be ready to take
his turn in the box for the Griffmen
when the team returns from the present
Western trip. Cashion said yesterGa y
that his arm had regained its old-time
form, and that barring another setback,
he felt sure that he would be able to
work a full game within the next month
Cashion cut loose for a few minutes
yesterday, throwing just six balls at full
speed. in fact, but the big fellows arr,
felt so good that he wanted to keep II
up. Jack Ryan. who is in charge of
the trio of Nationals left at home. made
Cashion stop the old smoke wagon. but
weather permitting. Husk will cut loose
again this morning.
Gee, but it feels good to let out
again." said Cashion yesterday. II felt
like a two-year-old, and believe me.
had some smoke. If Jack hadn't made
me quit l would have been shooting
them over yet" This was at the game
between Interior and Petworth.
Merito Acosta, the youthful Cuban, who
is hopeful of some day holding down Il
position in the Climbers out field is a
little lonesome these days. When Calvo
go to Atlanta, / am all alone. But I feel
good after a WHILE said the little speed
demon yesterday.
Acosta and Cashion are pals While
the team is on the road, these two can
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CASHION WILL Be READY TO
PITCH WHEN TEAM COMES HOME

always be found at the ball park. and are
never apart during the mornings prac-
tice.
Me little. Cash big" says Acosta.
Cash keep big fellows from beating me.
and / keep little fellows from beating
Cash"
Il hold out for 5000 next year" was
the startling statement of Acosta yester-
day. Not for my salary-for the Cuban
Islands salary continued the young
ster with that bright little smile.
Acosta was spectator at the Section
A game of the post-season series. and
greatly admired little Katsey Dean. the
diminutive short fielder of the Petworth
club. Dean is small edition of Acosta,
but at that is only little smaller than
the Cuban outfelder. When Katsey
poled that bingle OF left which put Pet
worth in the lead. AcOsta was as happy
as any member of the Petworth tribe.
This lad Bentley will make a good
pitcher with little experience" said
Cashion yesterday. He has good speed.
and a mighty good drop ball. I look for
him to make a better pitcher than sew
eral of the other youngsters Griff has
signed"
Bentley has BEEN sent his transporta-
ton by the Richmond club, but could
not be located last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
DoUBLE.HEADER TOMORROW.
Winner of Clarendon- BaIlstou GAM
to Meet Cigilnnt..

Baseball supremacy of Virginia and
the District of Columbia will be decided
tomorrow when the winner Of the Balls
ton-Clarendon game will meet the Vigil
lants. Independent champions of the Dis
trict. In the final number of a double
bill which will be played at vigilant
Park. The Virginia mines are anxious
to get at each other. and the first game
between these two teams will surely be
a contest from start to finish.
Each team has many supporters. and
they will all be in attendance when Billy
Belts starts the game. Joe Handiboe
will assist the well-known arbiter Man.
ager ,Oliveri has made preparations to
handle large crowd. and every one is
assured an afternoon of drst-class sport.
The first game will start at ::1k
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
OVERTIME CONTEST
TO QUAKERS' CLUB
Phillies Capture Eleven-lnning Game
from Cincinnati Reds by
3 to 2 Score,

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-Cincinnati and
Philadelphia played an eleven-inninG
game here today, the Phillies finally win
ming by the score of ) to . Paskert, tie
first man up for the Phillies in the first
inning. hit for home run, and with
both johnson and Brennan going good.
it looked though the one run was
enough to win. Brennan filled the bases
in the ninth with no one out and Alex
ander was sent in to relieve him. The Reds
scored two runs off Alexander on a force
out and a pass. The PhilIies came hack
in their half and tied the score pm did
bles by Lobert and Cravath. iIn the
eleventh Lobert singled, Magee his safe
ly. Cravath was hit by a pitched bail.
and then Luderus hit one that would
have been an ordinary triple. scoring Lo-
bert with the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
ATHLETICS SWAMP MAPS;
GIANTS TRIM CARDINALS
Fromme Holds St. Louis Safe
While New York Bats
Out Victory.

New York, Aug. 15.-Arthur Fromme,
with his former battery mate of the
Reds. Larry Mclean. easily defeated the
Cardinals to !. today in the final
game of the series, making it a clean
sweep for the Giants. wingo scored
the only run for st. Louis on a homer.
Shafer also nit for the circuit Fromme
allowed but four hits. The Giants won
the contest in the first. when a walk.
bunt, force out. and three singles.
netted four runs. The leaders added two
more runs in the eighth on Fromme' 5
double and Shafer's homer. This was
the last appearance Of the Cardinals at
the Polo Grounds for the ason. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
DODGERS AND PIRATES
BATTLETO DRAW
Final Game of Series Halted by Dark.
ness with Both Clubs on Even
Terms-Seore, 3 to 3.

Brooklyn, Aug. l5.-The final game of
the series between the Dodgers and the
Pirates was called on account of dark
ness, after both clubs had fought stub
bornly for fourteen innings to a to 3
tie. The Dodgers scored twice in the
first inning on walk. a single. Voix' $
error of Stengel's grounder. and Stengel's $
tallying on the second out. The Dah-
lenites added another run in the fourth
on bunt. steal. wild throw, and
Fishers single. A single by VoiX, j.
Miller's triple, and a wild throw. netted
the Pirates two runs in the sixth. They
tied the score in the ninth on a walk
and two singles. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

'Batted fer Simon in the ninth.
tBatted for Hyatt in the ninth.
.Batted for Robinson in the eleventh.
sBatted for Moran in the tenth.
"Batted for Stsngel in the twelfth.
Called on account of darkness.
Pittsburgh. 0 0 90 0 0 o.
Brooklyn.-.... 9 o o o o o o 0 o o o.
Runs-Viox, Wagner ]. Miller, Moran. Cutshaw.
Danbert. Two-base hits-Carey. Mitchell, Fisher.
Three-base hit-J. Miller. Sacrifice hits-Carey.
Meyer Daubert, o. Miller. Stolen bases-Wagner.
Mitchell Co. Daubert ~. Fisher. o. Miller First
base on eTors-Pittsburs. /; Brooklyn, 2 First base
on balls-Of Robinson. ); of Cooper. ): of Rason,
/; of Allen. l of Reulbach. ); of Rucker = Struck
out-By Robinson, ?; by Cooper. l; by Raaon, 2; py
Reulhach. .; by Rucker. !. Hit by pitcher-By
Cooper, Daubert. Hits made-Of Robinson. in 10
innings; of Rason s in Is innings; of Alien in
% innings: OF Reulbach l in innings. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh. Is; Brooklyn. T. Umpires-Messrs
ODay and Emsie. Time of game hours and 70
mputes Attepdance-sO0D
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
CICOTTE IN FORM.
Holds Yankees Safe and White SOx
Win, 3 to 2.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE White Sox took
the second game of the series from the
Yanks here today, 3 to ?. Cicotte, for
the locals, pitched air-tight ball, holding
the visitors powerless until the ninth.
when three safeties, including Caldwelrs
triple, scored two tallies.
The Galatians Tailed two in the first
round on two hits andsan error. The
winning tally was scored in the third on
two hits and a stolen base. Caldwell
went all the way for the Yanks. tighten
ing up after the opening round. He
struck out six Sox and issued only one
pass Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
TO MEET APACHES.
Congress Heights to Battle strong
independent Nine Sunday. 8

What will undoubtedly be the largest
crowd that ever witnessed a ball game
in Congress Heights will be on hand
Sunday, when the strong Congress
Heights team. leaders Of the Potomac
League, will meet the Apaches at 2:l5
p. m. The rivalry of these two
teams is great. and some of the best
players in the District will be seen in
action on both of these clubs. The Con-
gress Heights team will challenge the
winner of the present post-season series.
and this game will prove whether 1t will
be capable of coping with the winner or
not. The probable batteries will be: For
Congress Heights, Pumphrey or Moore
and Hardesty; for Apaches. Kelly or
Smithson and either Snyder or Lus-
combe.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
CUBS WALLOP BRAVES.
Chicago Outfit Hammer BOxtOI
HurIer, Winning by I to o.

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE last game of the
series between the Pilgrims and Cubs
resulted in a walkover for the visitors,
the score being IA to 6. All the Boston
pitchers looked alike to the Cubs, ex-
Septing Strand. who got away in the
one inning he worked without hit. The
home team could do little with Lavender.
five safe ones being the total for the
afternoon. He grew wild in the eighth.
however. and after giving three passes
was replaced by Cheney. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Totals. .....3s 5 z Is 2

Runs-Msran,ille C2,. Connolly ". Sweeney. Hess.
Leach 81, Schultz ~. Zimmerman t2l. Safer t2l,
Archer, Phelan (2). Two-base hits-Schute. Zimmer-
man, Meyers. Tlree-base hits-Leach. Safer (2l.
Stolen bases-Schulte Maranville. First base on
bals-Of Hess. 2; OF Lavender. Z; of James. 2; of
Cheney. ]. Struck out-By Hes, 2: by Strand. l: by
hits-BridweI Maranvllc sacrifice fes-Zimmer-
man, Williams. Hits made-0n Hess. 10 in Z in
rings: of Lavender in % innings; OF Perdue.
in innings; OF James. in l inning. Wild pitch
Lavender. Hit by pitcher-Williams. Passed bali
Rariden UmIires-Messrs Klein and Orth. Attend
ance-2,5oo.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Kahler, Falkenberg, and Cul-
lop Are Pounded by
Mackmen.

Cleveland, Aug. l5.-The Athletics
swamped the Maps under an avalanche
OF runs and hits today. winning. Il to 5.
They drove Kahler from the mound in
the third inning. and maltreated Falken-
berg in shameful manner. O'Ners
mum of Johnston's throw to retire Nc
lnnes in the fifth paved the way for FIVE
runs. Cullop was also batted ha ID
Shawkey was batted unusually hard. al
lowing twelve hits. while his team mates
contributed seven errors. but the Nrps
could not connect at the right tiEIe.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Totals. .....il L Glf ]

Runs-Leibold. Chapman. Jackson t2,, Lajoie
z. Murphy a. oldring. Collins C9. McInnes te)
Strunk, Lspp. shawkey. Innings ptched-By Flank
none; by Shawkey. 9: by Kahler 2: by Falken-
berg, ); by Cullop. ~ Hits .nade-Of Shaskey
u in innings: of kahler. in 9 innings; of
Falkenbsrg. in innings: OF Culop, in 4
innings. Two-base hits-Iohnston, 0'Neii. Oldrins
Mclnnes. Baker. Three-base hit-Oidring Sacrifice
hits-Oldring t2. Grabey. Stolen bzses-Graney
McInnes First base On balls-On KahIer, /: on
Falksnterg. 5: of Shawkey. 4; of Cullop, l. First
on bases-CevelaDd, II; PHILADELPHIA o. Struck
out-By kaher, j; by Fslkenberg. ]; by Callop
|; by shawkey. S. Double plays-Cbapman to
LaIote to Johnston: Baker to Mclnnes Wild
nitches-kahlers Falkenberg tel. Umpires- -Messrs
Evans and Hidebrsnd. Time Of gsme-2 hour. ard
30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Runs-Williams, Sweeney. Chappell. Lord Chase
hit-Collins Three-base hts-Lord Caldwell SacrI
fee ht-Cook Stolen base-ChappeIl. Double pla,
-Cicotte to Weaver to Chase. First base on balls
Oh Caldwell. I; OF Cicotte. L. Struck out-By Cald
/. Passed ball-Schalk. Wild pitci-Cicotte. Um
pires-Messs. Dineen and Esan. Time Of game
hour and Il minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
.To.y" Sues. Now a Father.

TONY" Suess. the big. hard-hittfng
catcher of the Printers baseball team.
Is now a papa" He is the proud
father of a girl baby. born Wednesday.
Tony is receiving the congratulations Of
his many friends among the printers.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
TENNIS PLAYERS ARRIVE.
American Trophy Winners Are
Back from ENGLAND.
UP TO DATE.

New York, Aug. 15.-The American ten
mis- players who won the Davis Cup from
England at Wimbledon. arrived here to-
day on the liner France. They were
Maurice Mclaughlin. r. Morris Williams,
Harold H. Hackett. and Wallace +.
johnson. They brought the trophy with
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Runs-Wingo. Burns Shafer. Fletcher Herzos
Merkle. Frumme. First base on errors-st Louis.
L: New York, l. Left on hascs-St. Lol's, ).
First base on bals-On Perritt, 2: of tr mme
2 Struck out-By Psrritt /; by Frcmme, 2
Home runs-wingo. Shsfsr. Two-bsse ht-Fromme.
Double plays-whtted to Huggns to Konetchy;
Mclean to Shafer. Umrirss-Messrs Brennan
and Eason Time Of same-l hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Hits made-Of Hail. in / 1-3 innings:
of Lake, Is in 2-3 innings: off House,
/ in l inning: of johnson. in innings:
of Gallia, in Is; of Harper. ! in l 8;
on Hughes, in is. Two-base hits-Mc-
Bride, Morgan. Bauman. Crawford
Three-base hits-Moeller. Morgan. Cobb
Home run-Lake. Sacrifice fies-Foster
Milan. Stolen hases-Milan C9, Mckee
20, High. First base on balls-On John
son, j: OF Gallia, 3: on Harper. 1; on
Hall, 1: OF Lake, !. First base on er-
rcrs-Washington. 1. Left on bases
Washington, 10; Detroit, z. Struck out
BY Johnson. i: by GaIlia, 1: by Lake, 2
Double play-Moriarty to Gamer. Wild
pitch = Harper. Umpires Messrs
O'Loughlin and Sheridan. Time Of
gameI hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
WIN IN THE EIGHTH.
Red Sox Capture Game from st
Louis Browns, 2. to 4.

st. Louis. Aug. 1a-The Red Sox de-
feated the Browns. to 1, today. scoring
the winning run in the eighth on Yerkes'
double and a brace of sacrifices Boston
took the lead in the second when Gard
ner's single and Yerkes' double scored
a run. The Browns tied the score in the
fourth on hit, a sacrifice and three
passes which forced the run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Totals. s......es 2G Is Z

sBatted for Alexander in the eighth
fBatted for Weilman in the eighth
Boston. 0 10 o o OF o.
ST. Louis. 5000 6-I
Runs-Shotten, Gardner, Yerkes T~o-base hits
Yerkes t9. Lewis. Hooper. Sacrifice hits-StoralI
Janvrin. Engle. Sacrifice hy-Nunamaker Stolen
bases-speaker Williams. Lewiss shotten t2,. Bases
On balloon Moseley, 3; OF weilman, 2; on
Baumsardper. ]. Struck out-By Moseiey, 2; By
weilman. 2: by Baumeardner l. Hits made-on
Moseley. in innings; Oh Weman 6 in in
uingA Left On bases-Boston. Q; st. Louis. 4.
Time Of Rame-i hour and 50 minutes. Umpires-
Messrs. McGre,ey snd Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Pitcher Mark Hall. OF Detroit, has a
drop ball that Is said to compare with
Nap Rucker's in his prime
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

them. Mclaughlin. who is holder OF the
national campionship. and Williams. are
going at once to Newport. r. l.. to take
part N the national championshj~ 0ext
week
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Cincinnati. o o 0 0 . 0 o.
Philadelphia. / 0 90 0 0 0 o 0 Is
Runs-Dodgc, Tinker. Paskert. Lobert t2l. Two
base hits-Lobert, Cravath. Hoblit1ell. Home run
Paskert. Sacrifice hits-Groh, Masee. Double play
killifer TO LObert. Stolen hsses-Bescher, Bates.
Struck out-By johnson, 4; by Brennan, S; by Alex
ander. 2; by Packard. 2 Flint base on balls-Of
johnson, .: of Brennan >; of Alexander, . Hit by
pitched hall-Cravath. Cmpires-Mesrs. Rigler and
Byron. Time Of game-l hour and s. minutes. At
tendance-5sO0
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Detroit Has Edge
On Seasons Series
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NAllUNAk.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pb phia, ,; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, q.
New York, 81 st. Louis, L.
Chicago, II; Boston, O..
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
81. Louis mt New York.
PittsbuTRh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati Mt Philn delphia Ia.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, o; Detroit, z.
Philndeiphia, L., Cleveland, 5.
Chicago, ;; New York, 2.
Boston, 2, st. Louis, J..
GAMES TODAY.
Wash ingtcn at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York mt Chicago.
Boston mt st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Toials......ce so Is 0

'Batted for Sheckard in the ninth.
tBattedsfor johnson in the ninth.