davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
9ie 9idtcrbnot.

Sn sinsm 2onbtn,r Stlotteil. in
ipelAem faft ausi9IieBlib 8lsinge.
tptrbetreibeaoe potnen, il. lin9it III
sinsm aus Dem Is. Scbrbunbert itam'
msnosn 9ouIs Der Qoosn Der pOes
tie" er0ifnet poroen. Sine unse,
pObnIid eroBs S4ur BON Gi4tern
uno Oi6trngsfreunoen pobnte DER
Ginlpeibuag bel. rno Der 4aoen ioa
Iortan alien 6rsunoen Der Wtulen oLs
Gammslpuntt oitnen. 6atcib Wuns
10, Der ais Dirt ole 9Gite begrubte.
Elm Wann. Der le.bit ni4t ible 9erie
maAt. belt cine yteoe, in nelfer &c
Die Grideinenen aufforoerts. ale 3age
pieoer3utommen. um pGeiie gu leien.
iiber poeiie gu pinuoern unO poeIle
5u %tuufeu. Wuf ben Jroben Hegalen
Der msrtniiroigsn 8ubs ltsbsn uno
ljegsn Bidder a0er 53siten unb aler
Gdnoer, pom nen taum beahteten
9Gnoden 0es un6etonnten poetsn Bis
gu ben pruntuollea &Ioiiitsraus9oben.
Sn einem i'm erItsn Gtod oes 0dules
aelegenen Gallon tpsr0en Nerie ldut
porgelsien. uno i'm 3psit,n Stod
ourien in stfpa 3tpdn3ig 3immsrden
Oi6tsr, Die nift in england beis
mild fn6. nab gsIieb.u iiugsn uno
fagen.
srn1er 3ped uno 3iet 1T ni6t Der
@~,loeriper5". fogte Weiit,r 9araIo.
rWir tpo(en Ii ole 6.rouseobe poe
tifh.r Bsrts .rIs:dtern uno uuter
Den Waien osn Ginn fir poeTie tpies
Der ouflsb,n laFen. IS gilt Suno'rs
I. oon Q.uten, Die iif al YerIen Ct.
freuen uno fir Die Wsrt. Der n.u
auFtauhenon 3i6tsr ,SnieysFe 3eis
aen; ober bas toti6te 9orurteit Der
0erl.gsr, Die obne j.bsn erii9tlitei
@runo bsbaupteten. Ndb .e,e posTie
ni9t g.bt", 3tuinst Die neusu 0i6tsr
gum Shpsis.n. Sn oiei:m 2ao,n,
Der ausidiiebiih fir Der 8ertri.b
oi6t.rii6sr Werts uno soler Bidder.
8roidiren uno 3sitihriften. Die iib
nit poeiie bsfbdFtig.r. peft;mmt lit.
boff.u mir j.n.n babaisrissn proou-
;.nttn b%e0ruiten Ycpiers Elm Stnipp.
den gu ihIa3en. Wir bitten bic
gfleqer uno Jrtunos Ger 9Osiie. 81
unfsr,n gefiintsn gii6srb,ettsrn gu
tommeu, rubig i'll u%nIerel gIhern gu
bldtten UNI gang nah Wunit un>
getisbsn init oEten Jrtunosn iiber
pOeiie gu %pIuuosrn. liner llnternebs
men 1T olfo rein turit!srj'ter N1s
tur; oos 0sto tonmt crit in 3~sis
Ter Qinie. Cb irobt nab osc
Gr0ffrunl oieie5 Yoeiisositdfts 81,
6ihteriIfe Qtoou.t;on IN gn9ldnO
1nuGhTeu uuA Seller 'pecosn ipiro2
limo IS cine @ss$boh'lut oeu Gnl,
t9no,rn rir'ti4 i9 auBe50toentIit tr'
runiht mdre2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
@intcripurt III Sapan.

SO oiirfte ipeniq betdhn. Iein. bdb
in Sapan Elm reyes pinterfportIiheS
3reiben berri6t. Sin 0itrrreihiifer
OFfisier mar es. Der i'm Sabre 1910
ben Soponern ole eriten GenntniKe,
bns Qaufen duf ZEN .lanqsn 60l3ern"
oermittelte, ndmlih GberTtleutndnt
g0ler bon Qerh. Der odmols einiqe
iapdniihe Gffi}isre fir ben nipsibsn
Sport" gu intereIiieren berItdno.
Dele pieberum ertpedten ni6t nur in
militdrtifen. iotbsrn aud in %3ioiIsn
&reiien cine iot4e 8eqsiferuug fir
bieien Sport3peig. bGb fbon i'm
Winter 1910-11 cine GroBe Reihe
BON Stiosreinen 9earintet purben.
Shre 3ubl perooppslte iih, ols Der
lsbte Winter aud in Japon Den
Irsunoen bss BintsrIports cine
dubsrit einitige Suiion befherts.
Guropdsr. namentlih 0eutIhe,
Ositerrsifer unb G6psi3er. bic ourd
berufIihe pfli6ten Qs3mungsn paren.
ibrsu Nufsntbott in Sapnn au nsbntn.
ergriffeu nit Treu0en bic GsIegenteit,
bier ben in Der 6eimat dusqeiibtsn
Sport nisber bstreibsn gu t0nrsn.
RomentIiA in Den ihnssrsihen n0ros
Iihsn prooin3en oes iapdniihen aois
ferrsi9s, bic Oft mondteInng bon Der
auBsHpeIt abgtipsrrt ftnb, fouo ons
Grandchildren aud untsr Der BE
ooIterung freubiQe Qufnabme. On
sin5eiuen @eqen6sn rperben Jet oi,
Stisr CUR Wintsr3eit aIs tin3igss
0ertebrsmittel bsnubt. gs fpsrosn
oub go6nsr fir Ro0sI, Stelstons
unb 8obilsig6s arJsI.gt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21

mer Die GusfhsiOuns BON
arantbeits iipffen. 86rper.
siften, aranfbeitStejmsu
uno 9araiitsn. uno Die @jsoer.
be telling pom ;erit6rten nor.
pergsmebsn uno unttrbrode.
men 6unttioueu Der Crsane.
@ir ppllen nun periutsn. oisle
Granddaughter Der Natudur.&bilos
iOpbie auf oas Stuoium Der pensriihsn
arantbsitsn anSuwenoen.
6ortiesung fplgt.l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
Giuy tIrfiidIe Iropheseiuna.

Rad timer tiirtiihen Cog. io1 oi.
6errf6oft Der Wobomm.oou.r in
europa muir rsrtgt Subrtunb,rt.
oouern, um bonn in 4iieu uro Qfris
"a um 70 ~qlGn3,Hosr tpiso.rnuf3uz
bIii6en. Qus cie'.m 8ruroe loNsn
fh itr,nggIGubi9s 3irt.H ous Rom
Ttantinopsl, psnn IRE WitteI e gs>
itatten. ni6t in StambuI. %fonosrn
porT6tsbalber GuF BEN grobsn Fr,eos
buf Dor 9opi G6i (Stutari), an
Der ~fleinnTatifttr Suite begroben.
0i. Trieob0fe o:- 5tutari IiHo ods
her nett Qusqeoe1r:er oIs e ber
Gr6fs unb Csinr nsr3obl nss Crtss
sntipri4t. Qi4ls 1T Dem frommeH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
Sie prcnFiidjc SeISmite.
GntuifInns etuer aupfhrbedune pren.
fiifen Willtdr.

Oas Sabr 1913 bat duBsr preu.
bsns Grbetung unb Sefrsiung auh
ole GsIomiibe. ME tie beute bel Dem
osutIhen 0sers getraaen miro, bers
porsebradt. 0ieie MIBs, bic aus
Dem @sf6Iett Der rShIaF"> pOer
.3ipfelmiiBsn" berporgeaansen III.
mubte piele WdnbIunqen our6md>
den. bspor ie ibrs issigs 6orm ers
Ealten Rat.
SIM Sabre TIA befobt 6rieori4
WilbeIm l., I'm ole eamaIs tuuItboa
ausgsfibrteu pueerfriIuren ieinsr
Soloaten mad M0gIidteit gu iho'
men. aug ben o%erbrdud}ter Moupeiten
Ser llnteroffisisrt un0 ManuIddftsn
sShIdfmiiben" an3ufertigen. Has
tiirlih muroe ser 9sfcht ouseefiibrt.
mo Die Yrobe. Die Der Mrmse sugina,
mar cine re9elrtchte 3ipfelmiise nit
elmer Guaite an Der Spibe. 0d
nun bic 6arbe ser WpIpe1ten bel
oen eiu3elnep Regimentern psrfdies
oen mar. 10 tonn man iih benton.
bab ouh sic MiiBen in Ser Sdrbe tie
peri6ishsnItsn Nbdrten auf3unsilen
bdtten. Aud Srieorih Der @robe
bate ni6ts eegen bas Srugen ser
3ipfelmiiBe, uno bic Sieeer bon
Robbod uno 2sutben habsn Iid. ges
ihmiidt nit Der blduen. roTd. lila.
Qelben. peiben ODER itrobfarbenen
S6lafmiibs, CUR Nube bsaeben. Sur
3eit Sriebrid WiIbelms III. iheinsn
biefe Miiben aud am Sage eetrageu
tporoen gu fein. oenn Der 3onig traf
bie 8eitimmunq. an oem uutsren
Miibenrano Ole Negimentsfarbe ans
5ubrinqen. Weiter p~eroronste sr. oab
ole Spiel nur biz 81 bisiem Ranoe
berunter reiden birfsn, aubsr Eel
Den Sufaren. benen ss o~sitattet mar,
Die 3ibfeI Bis auf ole @dIsl fallen
gu Iufen. Oa 6iefe Ienoerunssn
pobI tdum fir oen Nadigsbrdud
gemd6t puroen. 70 nimmt man pobt
nit Heht an, Dab oieie Miiben aud
an Gage setrd9sn porben iinb.
Rah benz HeQierungsdntritt 6rieos
rid Wifbelms III. pur0en al Den
Miiben ftutt Der Wouipeitsn Die oIs
ten Sberuniformen ~perfpanot, uno
Qleid3eitis miro ibr bon isbt ob bic
9e3eidnung n3eltmiibe" beigelest.
0aourd ipurbe CREDIT. oaB Die @rs'
nobiere, Muststiere, Nrtiusrie unb
Sn9enieurtorps p%reuBifdbIou, 6iFs
Iiere uno Sdger grim (bie erIteref
triigen bamals e~bsnfdIs crime lInis
formen). 9roooner beubIau, 3iiraf.
iiere peiB nit ReQimentsbeiab uno
Die !Sufuren ie nab Der 5arbs ibyss
NolmonS bas raubsroienitli6e
6aupt" heoeften. SIN Sabre 1903
ipnros Der ~3ipbel" obaei6afft unb
oafiir cine hsruntsrtnDpfbare Obrsns
tlappe eingefiibrt. Oisfe qrt Wite
mar nur Den ltutsroffi3isren uno
Sotouten aeiottet, gu trdosn.
Iber erIt hsr IS. Suli 1913 bat.
nodosm Die ObrentIappen perihnuns
ben. Der Oedel breiter unb Elm Ieoers
ner Sdirm anaeie.t porosn mar, bic
5eiemiiBe entfteben laFsn. Die su
trdoen mar ouh oen Sffi3ieren ers
laubts. 1S42 bat iis als Shmud
Die 3oioroe erboIteu uno nit ibr qua
gleih Elm Musiehen, oas biz beilte i'm
psientIidtn oasieIbe sebIisben 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
-NnhsfnerW eIbuna ous

Mad elmer Wetbuna aug
pdris Bat Der 0ioifionsoensral i'm
Rubenano. Qlerdnter Dumas fein
6aus in gouIoqnssiurs Ssins bel ga
rig oor 10 Wonaten berl1Tsr uno 1T
fsitbtr peridoIsr. Die puti3ei bat
auf Qniuten Der 5am;Iis N1fior.
fhunqen ongeiieat, Die jsooh perae6s
lid 6lieten. Der fetts Quien.haltss
OFT. bsr NIT sin;eer Gitet6ejt ieTtQss
i,s1t fDerosn %'onnte, mar QcAen.
Ee.n Rahs7esaIt fir BAG Jdbr 1912
in @etyags Ron 1900 5renten 1T
uH6eeobsn 1etl.stsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
Ueues aus Uatur- uuS
6eilfunee.

7ie Nrtitel unter oieier Rubri, limb Iehrreid
uuo iuterefnut; in ,hren Ausiabrunsen
uno SdlnBfplgeruugen re%srdientiren
iie aber offers niht Die @niihten oes
e'eiuuoheitsratbS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21

miro nidt oiel
uber penerilhe
&%ranfbeitsn gefprOs
den unb sei6ries
ben. Sowobl in
tffentlidem Bors
trdsen ais in popu'
ldren Seitidriften
tuirb bieies 2bema
aefliHentlih 9 e.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
GAL LLAGHER IS NOT
LIKELY TO Return
Star Marathoner Plans to Work
in New York, and Will Run
for N. Y. A. c.

John ]. Gallagher, Georgetown's crack
relay man, one Of the best milers In the
country, and famous for his many per-
formances at the long distance game.
may not be at Georgetown next fall. ac-
cording to reports. It 10 said that Gal
lagher Is expecting to go to work IN
New York, and has changed his resi-
dence from Philadelphia. contemplating
permanent work.
Gallagher recently affiliated with the
New York A. c. and will represent that
club at the Chicago games in the mile.
The little runner recently made Powers
and Kiviat travel to beat him In the
Mayo mile, and is in fine shape for the
races to be held next week.
A member Of the Olympic marathon
team at Sweden last summer Gallagher
won sixth place in .he classic. and upon
his return after a tour Of Europe with
several athletes, entered Georgetown
University. He easily made the relay
team which cleaned UP in all its races.
Gallagher formerly attended Brown
prep where he made a great reputation
as q distance runner. He came to WASH
ington several years ago entering the
indoor games given by Georgetown and
later went to Yale. He won the fresh
man cross-country run against Harvard
while at Yale, and was forced to forego
the examinations at the close Of his
freshman year because he went over
with the Olympic team.
Last fall Gallagher entered George
town and came through with the South
Atlantic championship in the cross
country run later making the relay team
and contributing largely to its success.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Church
WILL HOLD GAMES
Members Of Sunday School to
Be Seen Tomorrow in
Athletic Meet.

Annual outdoor championships Of the
Athletic Association of Epiphany
Church Sunday School Classes will be
held tomorrow afternoon at Marshall
Hall. at the event of the first summer
excursion Of that institution.
Johnny Campbell, star athlete of the
Memorial Athletic Club. has worked un-
ceasingly to prepare an interesting
sports program. He is in charge of
that end Of the program and has ar
ranged a menu of sports which is
opened to girls and boys alike
Three attractive sets of gold silver
and bronze medals have been posted
for winners and rlnners-up In the vari-
Gus events. These will be presented to
those who distinguish themselves on the
field, at an informal dance to be given
on the Marshall Hall platform, in the
evening.
The following events will be run off:
Sgd. dash. 5u-yd. dash, lloyd dash,
29e-yd. dash, 440-yd. dash, SsO-yd. run.
snotput. potato race, high jump, broad
jump. hop. step, and jump, throwing
baseball for distance, and 2-mile run,
exhibition by John j. Campbell, the
Memorial runner.
The officials of the meet are: Hugh
@. Royce. clerk Of the course; John F.
Stowell, Lawrence w. Paddock and
Harry T. Gilman, judges; william r.
Pherson, Samuel Houston, and ]. W.
Luf sford, timers. and John j. Campbell,
starter.
The entry list closed today as follows:
Girls-Ruth Zea, Anna Kicker, Vivian
ooell, Eliza Moncure, Susie Dorsey,
May Kicker. Catherine Tayman. Anna
Rigeway. Virginia Moncure, Francis
Brett, Idalene Cook, Florence Smith,
Roberta Cook, and Agnes Corkery.
Boys-John Cobb, Jesse Zea, William
S. Hutchinson, E. W. Wall, Ebert How
er. Thomas Spence. Edwin Brooks, For
rest DAILY, Ralph, Tea, Clayton Pishion.
Harvey Ewers, Henry Jawrsh. Raymond
Schreiner, Harvey Ingley, Henry DAILY,
Morrill, Rogers, Raymond Brotton, Jud-
son Cobb, Harry Acher. William Brooks,
Graydon Jones. Thomas Jones, L. F.
strickland. Aubrey Dove. Albert Wat
son. Carl Simpson, Theadore Kiato, and
Donaldson Jones.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Sullivan to Meet
Lewis at Ardmore

With Danny Lewis and Kid Sullivan
furnishing the principal bout at the
Maryland Athletic and Social Club at
Ardmore on July .. and with several
attractive preliminaries. fans Of the
ring game are looking forward to
another entertaining evening at the
Maryland Club.
Both Lewis and Sullivan are wen
known in Washington. Lewis is report
ed in tip-top shape while Sullivan 10
rapidly getting down to condition.
Sullivan is. perhaps. best known for
the twenty-round draw with Battling
Nelson some time ago.
Fof the preliminaries, Benny Winter
and Sailor Smith, of this city, are en-
gagged. The bout will go at six rounds
to a decision. while in the second en-
gagement Shankey Gardiner, of wash
ington. will be pitted against Ford
Munger. the Baltimore boy. This affair
will also 60 six rounds to q decision.
The main attraction. between Lewis
and Sullivan. Is scheduled to 90 fifteen
rounds. Decisions will be given BY
p. F. O'Connor. the third man In the
ring. Tickets will be put on sale In q
few days at several business houses In
the city.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Intense Rivalry
Proves Disastrous

NEW YORK, June A-Before the Cor.
nell and Columbia crews take to the
water for the eight-oared varsity race
In the regatta at Poughkeepsie next
year. one Ct the last words from the
coaches will be for the oarsmen to re-
member there arc SIX crews In the
event, and that they are not rowing q
match race.
In explaining away the defeat Of Cor
nell at the hands OF Syracuse In the
driving finish Saturday, It was declared
today that the intense rivalry existing
between the Ithacans and Columbia
since 1907 was responsible. In almost
every race in the past few years Colum-
bia and Cornell have started battling
as though they were the only crews In
the race.
They did this Saturday. The Coium-
bia crew worked itself out In the firvt
three miles and burned up by the
grueling pace set by the New York
eight. Cornell could not stave OF Syra-
cuse when challenged In the last mile.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Three Crews Elect
Captains After Race

NEW YORK. June 23.-Irving W.
Hadsell, of Mt. Vernon. n. Y, was cleo
ted captain of the Columbia u crew
yesterday. Hadsell rowed No. Z in the
columbia freshman crew Of 1911. and
last year was No. in the varsity boat.
On Saturday he was No. In the var
sity eight. He succeeds G. S. Downing.
who captained the Blue and White for
two years.
E. II. Shoemaker. stroke Of the Penn
sylvania crew. was elected captain of
the 1914 Quaker eight. and A. Witch,
No. in the wisconsin varsity. was
elected leader Of the Badgers for next
year.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
BASEBALL NOTES

American League umpires who have
worked behind the plate in games in
which Walter johnson has pitched this
season, claim that Walter has not yet
shown the speed he displayed last year
There is not much doubt about Connie
Mack's Athletics being the class in
major league company this season. The
Maps. Washington and the Red Sox will
have TO go considerable to cvertake the
Mackmen.
This season has been a tough one on
major league pitchers. The hitting has
been played without either one or both
of the opposing teams using up several
slabbers.
Mcdonald, of the Boston Braves, and
Cravath, of the Phillies, are battling
for the lead in the list Of National
League batters. Both players are hit
ting well over 400
With the exception of Cobb, who is
playing true to form. the Detroit Tigers
don't seem to be there with the knock
out punch. One reason is that Jennings.
pitchers have not found the right recipe.
Wall Street spectators who take an
occasional flyer on baseball are laying
J.
tional League. and even money that the
Athletics bring home the bacon in the
American League scramble
Northern league batters have taken
quite a liking to the slants of "Rube''
Waddell, who is pitching for Spike
Shannon's Virginia team. They have
been pounding the "Rube" to the far
corners Of the yard
Joe Jackson, of the Maps. IL he keeps
up his present gait, will establish a re-
markable record in hitting for extra
bases. Polling out two-baggers and
three-baggers seems to be Joe's daily
stunt.
Scout Patsy Donovan. of the Red Sox.
believes that Pitcher Harry Inlay, OF
the University Of Pennsylvania nine, is
ripe enough to perform in the big show
It is expected that Inlay will Join the
Sox as soon as Penn winds up this
months list Of games
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
|DR. PE[T SELECTS
AMERICAN EIGHT
Cornell and Syracuse Each
Get Three Men on List Of
Famous Expert.

NEW YORK. N. T.. Jun 33.-syra-
cuss y given three men. Cornell the
same number and Washingtcn aud CO
lnmbia one each In DR.. Walter Psecs
A1-America eight The eminent Ameri-
can critic has followed the oarsmen at
cioss range. and b capable lof choosing
. representative eight ~ perhaps no
other In the country.
Dr.. Peet bases his selection on the
performances Of the oarsmen during the
practice spins and intercollegiate race
on Saturday, and says the team this
year far outshines the others in oars
menship. The selection ID also made on
the opinion Of the various coaches.
No attempt b made to place the men
In the eight nor has any effort been
made to place them with respect to their
ability. The men selected follow:
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Cou|on Has Stiff
Opponent in Burns

CHICAGO. Juno 3.-Bantamweighi
Champion Johnny Coulon win get his
first real test since his recent illness
when he faces Frankie Burns, the New
Jersey fighter, in a ten-round bout at
Kenosha, Wis. tonight. A crowd Of
fans will make the trip to get . line
on the champions chances in his COM
ing battle with Kid Williams, of Balti-
more, on the Pacific coast
Coulon won from Burns in a bout for
the title at New Orleans In 1912. Since
that time the fastener has been seek
ing a return match. and he put in sew
eral weeks of hard work in prepare
ton for tonight's battle
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

ball team at Yale this year. Last sea-
son the team was not much. Yale
undergo changes. Yale crew, taught an
English stroke. failed this year. II
took Quinby two years. 1t viii take
the football team two years or more.
NO stroke can be successfully taught
In a year. It isn't any particular SyS-
and continual changes that Yale ath-
letes are forced to take.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Wingate Reelected
Captain at Harvard

NEW YORK. June 23.-Dana wingate
was reelected captain of the Harvard
baseball club at a meeting of the team
at the Harvard Club. Captain wingate
was presented a gold-plated bat in ap-
probation OF his services to Harvard
baseball interests during the past year.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Penn Is at Detroit
For Michigan Series

DETROIT. Mich. June 23.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania nine starts a
two-game series here today with Michi-
gan. Sisler will pitch against the Red
and Blue. and Baribeau will be saved
for Wednesdays game. INLAY and
So yre will pitch the two games for
Penn. The QuakeTs blanked Michigan
I'm the game at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Spotting the Athletics.

long spell in which
nately good
McAleer
his club them
might also that his club
he When
the good with play Connie is
luck" a prophet
quite distance
thirtthree wins against
Oute distance, and a fairly healthy bundle left
Club formed
they maintain
future without
queries reader never strike out Collins,
~ IN the first place
pac can't be done
disposition Phles
far have
CLUBS
the increment in moments OF distress.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Minneapolis TwirIer
Pitches No.Hit Game

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June o.
Ealph Comstock strode into the magic
circle Of no-hit fame yesterday when he
let the Superior club down without the
semolance OF a safe blow in the first
game Of a double-header, and the Millers
beat the mighty. Schauer. who was re-
eehtiy sold to the Giants for $1,000. 6
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Scott's tough luck.

Jim Scott. the White Sox twirler. es-
tablished the seasons record yesterday
when he famed fifteen Brownies. But
he lost his game and Is. therefore. un-
fortunate. Earl Hamilton breezeA four
teen Climbers last year and also lost his
game. They might reach over and
shake hands, being two hard-luck lads
for fair.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
1t paid well.

Tennis as conducted at the Davis Cup
trials in New York recently paid well.
The Australasians were guaranteed
$1,000. and II was announced recently
that the total receipts were S2,oV
which was split half and half with the
visitors. As an attraction the sport paid
we'll. but il put on a commercial basis
would fail miserably. 1t is interesting
to note, however. that the project met
with such tremendous success.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Pacific Coast League.

Portland. 8; San Francisco. ..
Portland. 5; San Francisco, 3.
Sacramento. .; Oakland. /.
Sacramento. 3; Oakland. o.
Venice. 4: Los Angeles, o.
Los Angeles. 2; Venice. o.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Yes. they're cracking"

Counting that loss to Boehling week
ago yesterday. the Maps dropped six
out Of eight games played last week.
which il sure enough indication Of their
cracking under the strain. They are
now ,ive and one-haIf games behind the
Mackmen, and It is only matter Of
few weeks when they win be battling to
hang on to the first division.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Polo Begins Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. June ,23.-Play In the mid
Western polo championship games will
start tomorrow at the Onwenzia Club,
The Kansas City Country Club team.
three-time champions, will oppose the
Cincinnati team IN the drSt match.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Southern League.

Memphis, 6; Chattanooga. hrst
eame). Memphis, 4; Chattanooga, (sec-
ond game).
MONTGOMERY, 4: Nashville. !.
Mobile, 8; Birmingham, 2.
Atlanta, 4; New Orleans, =
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Brooklyn's showing.

Bad BiII'' Dahlen calmly announces
that his Superbas will win the Ma
tional League pennant. Well, his lads
won all six games played last week and
SO Bill has reason for his pronuncia-
mento. That Brooklyn team has sur
prised everybody this season, maintain
ing a fast pace in the face Of all op-
position. It might be well for the
game, too, could the team land the
nag.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
American Association.

Columbus. 12; Minneapolis. 4.
Toledo. 4; Kansas City, first camel.
Toledo !; Kansas City. o Second game).
Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 3.
st. Paul-Indianapolis (rain,
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
international League.

Buffalo, 3; Newark. / "a innings).
Jersey City, 8; Toronto. first game).
Jersey City. 5; Toronto, 0 (second game).
Rochester, 8: Providence. 8.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
One week more.

Only one more week Of baseball re-
mains for the Capital fans. the Griff-
men leaving next Sunday and not re-
turning till July Is. 1t will be score
boards and sandlot stun for almost a
month after this week. Inasmuch as
the team always plays better ball on
the road. Manager Griffith is not look
ing forward to this coming trip with
any fear.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
TROUBLE REMED|ED
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE
Quick Action Is Taken When
Postponement Of Games
Becomes Serious.
NEW SCHEDULE ADOPTED
Cornell Fails to Appear for Ex-
! hibition Game With G. P. O.
on Sunday.
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TODAY,

uAnLS lVDA1s
Capital City-Cor. VS.. South.
Central-Print- VS.. North.
Departmental-P. o. VS.. Aggies-
Federal-Tak. VS.. Tangle.
E. w. s. S.-Pres. VS.. U. B.
R. r. 7. NJ. C. A.-Car VS.. EXP.
Potomac-C. II. VS.. Ana
Treasury-0pen date.
Marquette-Trin. VS.. War.
Eastern-Sham- vs. W. B.
Northwest-St- p. vs. hmm.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

do not pose as one who knows
The hnal word In perfect pftchingg
which Matty shoots II most bewitch.
ingy
Or vesn Gregg's drop, or Joe Woods
hop
Or Walsh's magic neef0mancys
Though class 10 there I'd hate to
which one of these styles struck my
fancy.