davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-26

alton to do better, stronger. more
vigorous work aided by the memory
Of the work of Prof. Gerber. OF the
local instructors, Miss Bess Lyon,
Prof. Kelly and Prof. Snow are so
we'll known that anything said here
might seem superfluous. Yet those
who have attended the history
classes OF Miss Lyon have never fail
ed to gain help nor failed to appre-
ciate the desire to help which lay
back OF all her instruction. No
teachers who attended the classes of
Prof. Kelly will soon forget the
lessons taught by the gray haired
old man" Nor is there any doubt
that the experiences of Prof. Kelly
as told to the classes will save many
a teacher from the pitfalls which
she may encounter in her work. I'm
dou btedly no one has labored more
diligently in making the institute a
success than Prof. Snow. There is a
great life lesson for all who can
work side by side with a man who
has labored against great odds and
been victorious. Chapel Saturday
morning was chosen as the time
of farewell. A general regret was
expressed that never again would
the teachers of Hamilton county and
this faculty meet in the same rela-
ton as on this last morning of the
last Hamilton county institute.
Stock Lake With Fish.
Randall Correspondence in Ellis
worth News: Alex Christian, the
deputy fish and game warden of Ran
dali. received another shipment of
fish from the U. S. hatchery. Aug.
12. They were yellow perch and
suntish and were placed In Little
Wall Lake, two miles south of Jew
ell. The lake is now we'll stocked
with blue cats, black and straw bass,
suntish, pike, perch, croppies and
yellow perch. Now the next thing
for the people to do is to catch these
in a lawful way. This is the month
to cut the bulrushes. wild rice and
cattails. 1t is hoped the people Of
Jewell will help fix up the lake for
fishing. hunting and boating. This
is the only lake in Hamilton county
and needs fixing up. so come and
help make it lake to be proud of.
The difference between coarse and
refined abuse is the difference be-
tween being bruised by club and
wounded by a poisoned arrow
Johnson,
Try the Daily q month.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-26

II YOU have household goods or
live stock or anything you wish to
sell. consign it to my auction sales
the, 1st and 3rd Saturday OF each
month. beginning with September
LIST. Sales on market square. Phone
S52s. Bert H. Wyckoff, auctioneer.
. S-1Sd-f-t-1mos
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-26

Fine Job work at this once.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-08-26

Try the DaAy = month.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.

HERE ARE THE HOUSES
YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING
FOR AT GREATLY REDUCED
RENTALS.
17&4 KALORAMA ROAD
6 rooms and bath, hot-water heat.
excellent condition: delightful home;
81 ST N w.
rooms and bath. $305o These prop
critics must be rented before March 1.
A. F. FOX COMPANY. Rental Agents.
Affoxco Realty Bldg, 1911 H st.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

pREaIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
B-FolIowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile. New
orleans. $50 a. M. and 10:45 y. m. daily.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Ashe-
viiIe 1915 D. m. daily.
Eor Atlanta Columbus. Birmingham. $50
m and i:35 p. m. daily. Dining cars.
Eor Atlanta, Admission. Talladega. Calera.
selma $50 a. m. and ass p. m. daily. and
,"r ITniontown Demopolis. Meridian. $50 q.
M daily. Dining cars
~ E,or Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. Chatta-
,oora. birmingham, Meridian. Ficksburg.
NSJS orleans, 1910 y. IN. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nash
lii Memphis i:l0 a. IN. daily. Sleeping car
n'ny he occupied after loco p. IN. Dining car
ISr Ashcvilie $50 q. M. 5:55 p. M, and
mas n m s.aily. Dining cars.
a, IT,, Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick Jack
sonyiiie, and Florida points. S:5S p. m. daily.
Dining car. ,,.,,,.-,,,. ,.t,..
day 435 p. m.
Eor Harrisonburg. $50 q. m tparlor carl
isiiy. 3:a5 y. m tparlor carr. and i:o5 D. m.
For Charlottesville uocaD. 7:So H. m. and
For r Wsrrenton. $50 a. m: II 90 a M: t:es
n m. daily: s:25 p. m. (parior carl. and ass
p m' wee" L !. GROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
WANTED-SAlESMEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in any line to sell
general trade In Washington. Unexcelled
speciality proposition. Commission contract.
s@5 weekly for expenses The Continental
Jewelry Company, Cleveland, o.
$50 weekly for taking orders fer cut rate
groceries. Outfit free. Sugar. cents.
Everything cut rates. Experience unneces-
sary. Standard Merca ntiIe Company, East
9Th St. Cleveland o.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
TAILORING

CLEANING, pressing. altering and repairing
for ladies and gentlemen. MOLLIE DUR
HAM. 90g Eye u. n. w. Ph. N. SS67.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY - Southwest; excellent corner;
cheap rent: living rooms: sales. 500 week.
1000.
Grocery, near 18th st. NV; one Of the
best stands in the city: owner retiring. will
SELL 81. 500.
Grocery-Le Droit Park; excellent corner:
well paying proposition; owner has ether
business, 81, 00.
Grocery-Tennallytown cheap rent: living
rooms: sales. 500 week; win sell $500.
BALTIC. Bus. Brokers. 5oz Z.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
FOR THE
INAUGURAL
VISITORS
The Best in Washington

Three most desirable connecting corner
rooms. second floor Home Life Building. 18th
and G, commanding most favorale view along
inaugural route. looking down 18th street TO
Pa ave. past Treasury Building and up Ia
ave. past White House, and comprising five
large low. double windows and six smaller
windows. All commanding uninterrupted view
of parade, and suitable for party up to %.
Nothing equal to II in the city. Will furnish
and arrange to meet requirements. Apply
Room y, Home Life Building
The Washington times., 1913-02-20

$50 BUYS half interest In old-esta blished
and paying auto repair shop: downtown
business section, clearing 500 month: snap.
HAVE several cheap clear lots and equities
in coed 6-room houses; can trade for good
paying business.
FOR REST-New 7-room house and one acre
OF land on car line near Berwyn. Nd, the
hest water. high. healthy and finc neigh
tarhoOd SEQ or will lease for s1l psr month.
HANS COATES. Gil Bird st. y. w. j.
FOR s.LE-Smali notion and grocery store;
cheap for cash. Apply 152l 9Th st. y. w.
-
li-gOOM HOUSE completely furnished for !.
d. X; SIS: full of tenants. Call between 10
O. IN. md Il noon. sss L st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
RAILROADS
CVENNPEAI<E & OHIO

CHEAAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
SIS d. m. daily-Sleeper3 to Louisville Gin
cinnati indianapolis, and St. Louis.
ESQ d. m. daily-Pullman TO Cincinnati and
Chicago.
lao D. m. daiIy-Sieepers to Virginia Ho,
Springs. Cincinnati and louisville.
Offices al3 Pa. ave-. LID + ST. and Cniou
Statieu.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-There's going to be mighty
little sympathy with the man that loses
his cash on long shots play safe. see us boy.
and we can produce slightly used suits or
overcoats 50 To SO: will save you cash: one
price JUSTE'S OLD STAND. 61s u. l.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
FLOOR OILS

TRY ME- FOR WORK.
c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture Try II, Soc gal. delivered. Used by
the U. 8. Govt and over 10000 families for
the last % years. 1l3 Pa ave. N. w. NJ. 545y.
Windows and seats for rent for the 3rd and
9Th OF March, Write or phone. Open until
: d. IN. 1i3 Pa. ave. n. W. Reasonable.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
Vital Records.
Hirtha

1irtha
WHITE.
Herman r. and Berthe Yates, girl
WAITER w. and Mary A. Turvey, girl
Enoch r. and Theresa b. Spalding, boy.
Thomas +. and Margaret +. Sullivan,
boy.
Joseph H. and Lille B. Robertson. bow.
inomas N. and Minnie A. Rhodertck,
Wiiiis B: and Ruth L. Rice. sir,.
Sidney J. and Bertha T. MarkS girl
Patrick M J: and Mary AcDonoush. siri
Frank Il. 1r., and Florence II. Flock.
Thomas d. and Caroline Earran, giri.
Marshall G. and Ada C. Dyer. boy.
George A. and Emma ". CohiIl boy.
William 8 and Harriet H Campbell
John F. and Irene connor. si.l.
Israel. and Fannie Bachrsch. boy.
Wiiiism n. and EmmS xcsoss sisi
COLORED.
william h. and Viola r. Warstns. jr.s
Richard and Alice Price. boy.
Edmund and Elisabeth Lipocomb. girl.
Robert II and Mnfde Hollsy. art
Net and Mamie Bridgeforth. girl
Marriage Liesnssa
WHITE
Daniel w. Sublstt. Of Alexandra, vas
and Mary E Brown, of Shipman, Va.
David a. Mitchell and Gertrude J. Sans
bury. both Of Washington.
A6nsr a Ferynson ., and n Ethel
Edward w. white. Of Warrington, and
Rachel v. Hendrick, Of Richmond. Va
COLORED. =
George E SpinkS and Mary r wright
rhsddeus Lyons and Emma Clinton.
both Of Washington
Deaths.
WHITE.
Charles Corcoran. . years. Georgetown
University Hospital
James Shepherd. - years. Garneid Hos
Asbury sherteA. q years. Gevsrnnens
Hospital for the Insane.
Roselle Larcombe. "a year. sibisy Hos
Charles g. Phelps. IS year. Emersency
sarah ssubb,snsd. % years. o.rheld
Loretta E. southworth. year. 1ns-A
L street southeast
Charles E. Mansfield, 81 years, United
States Soldiers Home, d. c.
Arron Adler. 8 years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Mary Z. Cation, xsars. Milwaukee
avenue, Congress Heights.
Mary Nolan, 60 years. Georgetown Hos
Allen Davis. years. chiIdren's Hos
pltal.
William Nash. IS years. Providencs
Hospital.
COLORED.
Samuel L. Dean. t0 years. 30 w street
northwest. .s=-- -=<..as
Lewis Gibson. 6 years. 3ol L strees
southeast.
John Goodall. s. years. Washington
George Mackle, q years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Mary A. Savage, 50 years. Third and H
streets northeast
Charity Norris. 7s years, 10 L street
southeast.
Frank Taylor. 1 month. 1isssA chsws
Court.
Frank NJ steen. "A days. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Infant of Alice and Richard Price.
hours, Garfield Hospital
Mamie Dorsey, days, Kalorama road
northwest
Alfonso Jones. months. 81 Pierce
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
NOTICE TO LADIES

yIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free lee
turcs for women Wedne sday. J p m. Nat
ural non-surS!cai cloth bound ict-page book
free. GIG Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
FoR SAlE-HoUsEs
FOR SALE
NEW HOUSES
Just Being Completed.
Six rooms and bath: 10 minutes
Walk from the Navy Yard.
ONLY $3.50
$500 CASH
BALANCE SIS MONTHLY
Including Interest.
Apply to Owner.
JAMES D. BURNS,
110 = 81. ~. e. +

FOR SALE
braud-new. oemi-detached home:
located In beautiful Chevy Chase. right
On Connecticut ave. At Jenifer st.. n.
"; fun brick construction; immense
porches and q glass-incloeed and
Screened sleeping perch: entrance hau.
living room with large open fireplace:
large. well lighted dining room: kitch-
en-. and also an, inclosed rear porch:
second floor. three master bedrooms
and one finished and one unfinished
room on third door. The lowest priced
property surrounding this home -
3ooo. Wonderful opportunity for An
Immediate buyer. Price. 3.5oo-a price
that will hardly buy . far inferior
home In Q much less desirable section.
Terms. lto0 cash. balance monthly.
Further Information. Call 1r write
Tor sur auto to make snspectt0n
TO INSPECT
Taxa Chevy Chase Coun. ave. car %
Jenifsr. II. Jenifer II. q about seven
squares south OF Chevy Chase Circle.
Other houses In this beautiful section
ranes In pe1cs from S7kooo 70 $0.e9
6HANNON 4 LUcHs.
u3 1lth sG n ".
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
TIGERS LAND TWO.
Capture Morning and Afternoon
Gamcs from st. Louis Browns.

louis. .--.-.a-H > = y :
-Batted for Weilman in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Afternoon Game

Walter johnson found the going rough
from the start. When Murphy opened
| the game with a two-baGger indications
I pointed to the fact that Johnson was far
from right.
A double play saved Walter a whole lot
of trouble. and in the second inning, a
weird decision by Billy Evans. together
with two hits. a sacrifice, and an error.
gave the Mackmen a two-run lead, which
the Climbers tied in the third. only 10
have the Athletics come back in the final
half of the third with two more tallies.
Washington edged up a little closer by
scoring a run in the sixth. and knottsd
I the count in the ninth.
Grih's youngsters forged to the front in
the tenth. and after johnson had retired
the first two Philadelphia batters to face
him, everybody thought the game was
over. but three hits in a row did the
business, and the monster crowd nearly
went crazy Cushions. pop bottles, and
newspapers were thrown. onto the fieIc
from the wild-eyed fans IN the upper bal
cony-such a demonstration has seldom
been seen at Shibe Park.
Carroll Brown w-s bumped hard in the
third when the nationals tied the score.
Ainsmith singled to left after Mcbride
had famed, and Walter johnson hit a
terrific smash to left field, the ball
| sailing over Oldring's head and into the
25-cent bleschers for a home run. The
crowd gave Walter a big hand as he
trotted around the bases behind Ain
smith.
The Athletics wasted no time in once
moro assuming the lead by scoring two
runs in the other half of the third in
ming.
Murphy was hit on the ankle and raced
to third on oldring's single to right.
Morgan threw out Collins, but Murphy
scored, and Oldring pulled up at second
base, crossing the plate a minute later
on Bakers clout to right field.
Milan started the sixth with a double
to left. and GandiPs smash through
Barry scored him. At this stage Bush
was sent into the game and stopped the
Climbers until the ninth, when the score
was again tied.
After Mcbride had gone in the ninth,
Ainsmith singled and raced to third on
Johnson's safe hit to right. Moeller flied
to Oldring, who made a fancy catch. but
Ainsmith breezed home on the out.
1t locked as IL Griff had salted away
the ball game in the ninth when the
Climbers made the count 5 to 4. but the
fates were "agin" us. Milan dumped the
ball into the right field crowd for a
starter and Gandil sacrificed him to
third. whence he scored on Morgan's
single over Bakers head.
After Johnson had disposed of Schang
and Daily, pinch-hitting for Bush, MUIR
ply singled to center. Oldring met the
ball squarely and sent it shrieking to
left center for a double. scoring MUIR
ply. Eddie Collins, with two strikes,
singled to right and had Moeller made
a perfect throw, he might have blocked
on Oldring at the plate. Unfortunately
for our side he didn't, and Rube scored
the winning run.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals

zone out when winning run was scored
+Batted for Mundy in the eleventh.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Local Boy, Captain Of Agri'
culture Nine, to Be Given
Chance with White Sox
by Manager Callahan
When Club Comes
to City.

Bob Murphy, captain and manager OF
the Agricultural Club in the Depart
mental League last season, will be CIV
en- a trial by Manager Callahan, of the
Chicago White Sox, when that club al
rives here September Is.
Murphy has had considerable minor
league experience, and will not go out
to the box as a real busher. A good
hitter, Murphy knows the game OF base
ball, and may put up hard battle Tor
a job with the big league club.
Bob Whitney was signed by Callafan
on the recommendation of Murphy, ana
while the big fellow has been no gooc
TO the Sox this year, he should be able
TO try his luck next spring. A sore arm
kept Whitney on the bench this season.
but the local boy hopes to be in goot
shape next spring. and will then make
them all hustle.
Murphy will report to Callahan at the
park September. 13, and will more than
likely be worked in the intield for
time, so that Callahan can look nm
over. If Murphy looks good he will De
signed at once.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

'Batted for johnson in the ninth
iran for Tinker in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
'Batted for Shanks in the eighth.
1.-Two out when winning run scored

Totals. ............ 81 s 30 Is
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Crack Little Western High
School Athlete to Matricu-
late at Brookland Insti-
tute-Wil Be Candi-
date for Football
Team.

Buck Howard. the great little athlete
OF Western High School, will enter Cath
ollie University this fall The sturdy lit
tie ball tosser and pigskin chaser has
made up his mind to try his luck at the
Brookland institution, and will be a can
didate for the football team this fall.
Several local boys are slated for Catho-
lie University including Eckendorf, the
Tech backfield star. Howard gives prom
ise OF developing into a star Of the trst
water. both on the gridiron and diamond.
Nothing but a kid, Buc:: is clever
fielder. and fair sticker. On the grid
iro,-, Buck should prove to be a good
man, although rather light for a col
lege aggregation. Fast. and a heady
player. Buck is a sure tackler, and will
more than likely be used at an end po-
sition at the Brookland institution.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
HEALY GETS THIRD
PLACE In FIVE MILES
Carroll Institute Runner Lands Silver
Loving Cup-Arntz Wins
the Event.

Baltimore, Nd. Sept. 1.-The fve-mile
handicap race. the feature event of the
track meet held by the Baltimore Cross
Country Club. was won by Arntz, of the
cross Country Club, who, with a handi-
cap of l minute and IS seconds, won
rather easily. In view of the fact that
he won the Fourth of July distance run
here, the handicap was very liberal, to
say the least
Healy, of the Carroll Institute, of
Washington. finished a good third. He
also had a handicap OF 1 minute and a
seconds. Lynagh. of the Washington
Club. was fifth. while Capt. Lynch fin
isbed seventh, with handicap OF IS sec
Unds. Bolac and Williams, the two stars
of the Carroll Institute team, were
started from scratch, but, with the ham
dicap of the other starters, the young
sters were forced out of the race.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

Buck Howard Slated
To Enter Catholic u.
THOMPSON NOT TO
COACH AT CATHOLIC o.

..Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-MiI<e
Thompson, the great football
referee, when interviewed I'm
Philadelphia today, denied that
he had been hired n football
coach at Catholic University dur
Ing the present fall.
81 understand" said Thomp-
son, athat there will not be any
more football at C. U.I Mt any
rate, have not been eBgaged.s
Thompson. until two months
ago, was athletic Instructor at
Mount st. Mary's College, En-
mitsburE, Md. Previously he
held n similar position at Wash
ington College, Chestertown, Md.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE.
Moran and PRlzer Await Gong for
Mednesdny,s Fight.

New York, Sept. 1.-All arrangements
have been made for the ten-round bout
to be staged here Wednesday night be-
tween Al Palzer. who comes from Iowa,
and Frank Moran, a native of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who pose in the pugilistic
spotlight as white hopes.''
Both men are in prime condition and
each is confident of victory. The winner
most likely will get a chance to swap
waIlops with Gunboat Smith, who is
hailed as the best man in the white
heavyweight division.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
CARDINALS WIN CUP.
awarded Trophy for Defeating ALI
Star Alexandria Nine.

Alexandria. Va. Sept. 1.-The Cardinal
Athletic Club today won the handsome
loving cup offered by the Alexandria
Trades Council by defeating the Alexan-
dria All-star team by the score of 16 to 2
Captain Kemp Cockrell presented the
strongest lineup Of the Cardinals for the
contest. and with Wizard" Burgandine
pitching and Rosy Hayden behind the
bat success was certainty from the
start The feature of the game. was the
home run made by Windsor Snowden In
the fourth inning. with three men on
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Bob Murphy to Get
Trial with Chicago
SHAW JOINS NATIONALS
HERE THURSDAY SURE

Philadelphia, Sept. Pitcher
Jim shaw, rated as the best
rIght-hander In the Tri-state
League, will join the Nationals
I'm Washington Thursday, and
Will more than likely pitch I'm
the series against the New York
HiEhlanders.
The Tri-State League season
closed today, and York finished
In second place. shaw's MASTER
ly twIrIing kept that club I'm the
race during the past month, and
GrIn believes that the young
man is destined TO become n
great pitcher I'm a season or two.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
DOUBLE-HEADER
GOES TO Maps
Forest City Outfit Lands Fore
noon Battle Blanks White
Sox in Nightcap.

Cleveland, Sept. 1.-The Maps took a
double-header from the White Sox today,
winning the morning contest. 6 to >, and
the final engagement 7 to O. Bunched
hits netted the Galatians two runs in the
first round of the early game but the
locals won the ARRAY in the same round
by connecting with Cicotte's offerings
for three taIlies
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
BRAVES LOSE TWO
HARD BATTLES
Boston Outfit Makes Giants
Go Extra Innings to Win
in Both Attractions.

New York, Sept. 1.-The Braves forced
the Giants to go into extra innings ln
both of today's games. but McGraw's
clan ended by taking both contests. The
morning game, a ten-inning affair, re-
suited to 2. and the last went fourteen
innings. 2 TO L
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
YANKEES VICTIMS
In HOLIDAY GAMES
Red Sox Shut Out New York Club in
First Contest and Collins Gets a to 8
Verdict Over Ford in Last.

Boston. Sept. 1.-The Red Sox defeated
the Yankees twice today, shutting then
out in the first, 6 to 0, and winning the
evening contest in eleven innings, to j
MoseIey pitched good ball in the opener
The second game. in which Ford OPP
posed Collins. was much more Of bat
tie. The Yankees came from behind and
tied the score in the fifth, only to lose
out in the eleventh on a single by Hooper
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

Murphy singled; Oldring unleashed
terrific drive to left center for a
double, and Collins followed with a
clean single. Two runs shot over
the plate and the game was over,
johnson Not Right.
In justice to johnson, it must be said
that the big fellow was far from right
While he was warming up with Ain
smith. he remarked to his battery part
ner: Eddie. I haven't got a thing to-
day; you fellows will have TO go out
and make a lot OF runs for me-"
johnson was very much the whole
front page during the entire game. while
Ainsmith and Milan were also close to
the fooilights OF the drama, or. to be
more correct, the tragedy.
Walter tied the score himself with a
home-run smash in the third, and also
paved the way for the second tie-up in
the ninth: in addition, he carelessly
played with Barry's bunt in the second
inning, which was directly responsible for
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
-WoLGAST IS BEATEN.
Joe AzeyedO Gets Decision over
Former Champion.

Oakland. Cal. Sept Joe Azevedo
was awarded the decision over former
Light-weight Champion Ad Wolgast in
their ten-round bout at the Oakland
Pavilion this afternoon by Referee Jim
Griffin.
wolgast was so slow that he could
hardly get out Of his own way. He was
backing up almost continually, and at
no stage Of the proceedings did he show
to advantage.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
CHICAGO CAPTURES
MORNING CONTEST
Cubs Take First Game of Double Bill
from Cardinals and Nightcap
Is Declared a Tie.

ST. Louis, Sept 1.-The Cubs won the
first game Of a dOuble-header from the
Cardinals this afternoon, to !, but the
final game was called at the end of the
eighth inning with the score to 2
Schulte's double, after Cheney and Leach
had singled. in the third round of the
first engagement, netted two runs, which
won the game. The Cardinals scored
their only run in the first on a pass and
two safeties. In that contest Cheney
outpitched Sallee, allowing two less hits
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
SECOND GAME,

Runs-RATiden. MeTkle. Snodg1ss. TTo-base hits
Fletcher, snodgras, Merkle. X. Myers. Three-base
hit-MerkIc Home rn-RaTiden. Sacrifice hits
Marquard ? Stolen bases-SEeeney. Doyle. Fletcher
ShAfsr. Left on bases-NeW York, 9; Boston,
First base % srTus-Boston. 2 Double play-J.
Meyers to shAfer. Struck Out-By MarQuard. 3; BY
Rudolph s First base on haIls-Oh Maruuaro, 5;
of Rudolph, J. Passed ball.. Meyers Umpirss-
MeAsrs. O'Day and Emslie. Attendance-3.0oo.