davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
DUCHESS GOES UNDER KNIFE.
Lady ConnauEhf Seriously III 81
Chronic PeritOnitis.

London. April 1o.-The Duchess of Con-
naught underwent a serious abdominal
opera ton today The operation was ad
vised by physicians Immediately upon the
arrival Of the duchess here, when 1t was
found that the serious illness which she
suffered in Canada while the duke was
Governor general. was due to chronic
peritonitis.
II was announced that the royal patient
bore the operation well. and that there 10
every reason to expect complete recovery.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Alonzo +. and Mary c. Ladd boy.
Ernest I. and katherine T. Allen, girl
William A. and Mary E Saylor, boy.
Albert and Louise Kirk, girl
Leroy and Sarah E. Taylor, girl.
John NJ. and Ethel 8. Biddle, boy.
John A. and Florence G. .O'Donoghue, boy.
Charles NJ. and Margaret Jones. girl
Merrill p. and Henrietta galloway bog.
Elmer E. and Laura A. Eldridge, girl.
COLORED.
Harrison c. and Maggie B. Jackson. boy.
James T. and Amanda Pierce, boy.
Frederick and Carrie Henson, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
PIPE LINES AS CARRIERS.
Validity of Commerce Court De-
cisien Up to Supreme Body.

cisien Up to Supreme Body.
The question Of the validity of the
amendment to the interstate commerce
law, making pipe lines subject to the
Jurisdiction Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. was put up to the Supreme
Court of the United States yesterday by
the Department of Justice and the Inter
state Commerce Commission
They ask for the review Of a decision
of the Commerce Court, which held, in
effect, that the pipe line carriers are
not subject to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and cannot be regarded as
common carrierea
The Commerce Court also granted an
injunction to restrain the enforcement
of an order Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, requiring pipe line conf
panies to make report The order was
contested by the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company, the Uncle Sam OIL COMPANY,
the Standard OIL Company, and several
other pipe line owners
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Bill to Benefit Widow.

Minority Leader Mann of Illinois yes
terday introduced resolution in the
House calling for the payment Of six
months salary and bonus of $50 to
the widow of p. /. Coultry, late assist
ant foreman Of the folding room of the
House. The resolution was referred to
the Committee on Accounts
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Petition for Clayton.

A petition, signed by about 100 business
men of the District, asking for the ap
pointment of William NICK. Clayton as
District Commissioner, was forwarded
to the President yesterday. The petition
Is one of several that have recently been
submitted in behalf Of Mr.. Clayton's can.
didacy.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Musicale mt Shoreham Tonight.

Members of affiliated clubs Of the Dis
trict Women's Federation are invited
through the courtesy of Mrs. Islen to at
tend musicale in the ballroom of the
Shoreham this evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

Mrs Ella Wood, of al H Street South
west, who threatened to drown herself in
the Potomac on March %. has been To-
Gated. The Fifth. precinct police learned
from the woman's husband yesterday
that she had gone to the home of q
brother in Virginia
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

The statutory establishment of mini
mum wage Of at least 81 weekly for
agricultural laborers Is looked for In
England.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington, Thursday. April 10. lsp-s p. m.
Temperatures have risen in the Ohio Valley. the
South Atlantic States, and the far Northwest. and
have fallen over the West Gulf States and the
Lower Mississippi Valley.
The storm central over the Upper Lake re-
Ron viii move eastward down the ST. Lawrence
Valley. and Be attended by general rains Friday
throughout the Atlantic States, thu Upper Ohio
Valley, and the Lake region. and rain o. snow in
the Upper Mississippi Valley. On Saturday the
weather viii Be cloudy over the eastern half Of
the country with probably rain along the north
efn border from the Great Lake region eastward
The weather viii be fair Friday and Saturday IN
tho Gulf States, the Plains States. and the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Local Temperature.

Midnight, .: . q m. e; ( q m, II: q N, AZ;
9 q. m, q; 10 q m, IS; II noon, 30; .. m. 50;
.. m. s.; p. m. 81; p. m, 50; 10 p, m, q.
Highest, 81; lowest Il.
Relative humidity-s a m, GO; p m, 81; p
m, g.
Rainfall % p m to 8 p. M. T.
Hours Of sunshine Ia Per cent Of possible sun
shine, IL
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s.;
lowest, 4s.
Temperatures In other Cities.
Temperatures in other Cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fou hours ended
at .. m yesterday are a folows:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
INJUNCTION SERVED
ON GRAND CIRCUIT
John H. Madigan, Owner Of Fort Erie
Track, Takes Action Against Trot
and Pace Association.

Buffalo, n. V, July AN injunction
secured by John II. Madigan. owner OF
the Fort Erie, Ont, track, and directed
against the association under whose aus
pieces the grand circuit races are conduct
ed, resulted in yesterdays postponed card
being declared of. Why the action was
taken is a mystery to the followers OF
the grand circuit. MaCiigan held that the
two heats run on yesterday before rain
fell constituted days racing. The Cam
adam law allows the harness horses only
three days, and Madigan held that the
time was up. He. ii is said, acted on
advice from the Crown attorney. Secre-
tary II. 5. Nealley. after being notified
of the injunction, called of the postpone
ment card.
The action of Madigan resulted in Wal
ter Bruce getting the big end of the Fort
Erie purse of $500. having won one heat
yesterday. Secretary Nealley announced
that the two heats paced yesterday con-
stituted races. and the money was awatd-
ed TO the owners in the order OF the fin
ISL. The free-for-all pace. which did not
get under way before the rain fell yester-
day, was declared of. the $1,000 purse re-
verting to the association
The 2:C9 and 2:ll pace. held on by the
rain, were to have been finished today
wi. free gate. but President Madigan's
edict to get the horses of the course
had to be obeyed. Why this should be a
court proceeding to stop unfinished races
when there is no interference with any
other program OF racing events at the
track, is beyond the comprehension OF
the grand circuit hOrsemen.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
JUVENILES TO SWIM.
Youngsters of the Home Industrial
school to Hold Closed Meet Today.


The Home Industrial School will hold
d closed swimming meet today, beginning
at $50 o'clock in the tanks at the school
grounds, which will include eight events.
The meet will be run of under the per.
sonal supervision of Coach Samuel j.
Drummer. and the competition for the
team ribbon and Individual honors vii.
be between the Reds and the blues
two club teams from the school.
1t is the intention of Coach Drummer to
develop one or two of the athletes for
the coming Washington Swimming Club
three-mile race. which will be held next
Saturday over the course from the Chain
Bridge TO the Aqueduct Bridge. The most
likely looking candidates that Coach
Drummer has in charge are Leon Bur
dette and Frank Cherry. Entries for to-
days meet are as follows:
4ie-yard dash-L. Burdette and Irwin Wood,
Reds F. CHEEKY and X. OMeaTe. Blues.
5O-yard DASH jIuior-E. Burtette and d. Pet,ilo.
Reds" l.. Cross and A. Winston, Blues
Plunge for distance-L. Burde;ts and r. Ash
ford. Reds II. Harwood and a. smisiow.
Blues"
25foot race for mideets-L. Ambrosia and W.
22n-yard dash-I Wood and g. Harvey, Reds;
H. Harwood and F. Cherry. Blues
25yard dash. juuiors-C urich and Z. Hunter.
Reds s. Cherry and A. smislow, Blues.
Fancy diring-E Hancock and y Mangnm.
Reds" II. Connors and L. Cross, Blues :.
IOO-yard dash-I. Wood and +. Mansum, REDS;
F. Cherry and II. Hsrwood. "Blues
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
D0UGHERTY AFTER WINNER.
baltimore BOY Challenges Victor in
.Adamson- Munger Battle.

Jimmy Dougherty, the fast little Bal
timore boxer, who lost a fifteen-round
bout to Tommy Lowe on points at Ard
more recently, is hot after the winner of
the Adamson-Munger bout. Dougherty
was in Washington last night. and stated
that he would take on the winner of the
star bout at Ardmore next Thursday
night on the winner-take-all basis
IT think I can beat either one OF the
boys, and am also confiden. that IL am
matched with Tommy Lowe again, I will
knock him out. I was not at my best
when fought him, but have been get
ting stronger every day since the fight
and think I can make him go a much
faster pace" said Dougherty-
The bout between Shankey Gardner
and Buddy Williams is looming up well
along side of the star event. Both boys
are anxious to win, and 1t will mean
big feather for the victor. and a battle
royal is assured. The first bout. between
Young Thomas and Kid Martin, will
start at $50 O'Clock sharp, Thursday.
July 81. .. ..
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
CHICK GANDu NOW
in ROLE OF UMPIRE
Griffmen's Star First Stacker to Handle
Indicator in Game Between Vigi-
Iants and Meters Sunday.

Chick Gandil, the great first sacker OF
the Griffmen. will umpire the second
game of the double-header between the
Maryland Meters, of Baltimore, and the
Vigilants at ViGilant Park, Fifteenth and
II Streets Northeast.
Chick wants TO try his luck with the
Indicator. II want TO see IL it is really
as bad as it looks" said Chick last night.
IF l make as many poor decisions as
some other umpires l know l will quit
at once"
Buck Becker will hurl the first game for
the Nigilants, while Manager Oliveri will
more than Likely pitch Don Johnson, the
Cornell phenom, in the second combat.
The first game will start at 2:15 O'Clock
sharp.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
BALDWIN AND CROSS READY
For Bout Next Tuesday Night nj
Los Angeles.

Special to The Washington Hprnld.
Los Angeles. July 25.-With their twenty
round encounted next Thursday night
only four days away, Matty Baldwin and
Leach Cross laid on from work today.
Both boys are in the pink of condition
and will end their training with big
workout Sunday.
According to Sam Wallach, who was
about town this afternoon, Cross will
take no chances with such a dangerous
man as Baldwin. and the dentist is plan
hing to fight heady battle and ex
poets to win by out pointing Matty.
Baldwin is the toughest fellow that
Leach Cross ever fought" said Waiiach
Leach will fight careful battle, and
as he has it on Baldwin on cieverness
and speed we expect an easy victory
Cross remains fayorite over Baldwin at
10 to Z.
Johnny Dundee and Jack White. of
Chicago. were today matched to fight
twenty rounds at Vernon on August II.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
GandiI Is Presented
With an Automobile
Manager Klopmeyer, Of Hup-
mobile Firm, Says Chick
Is Most Wonderful Of
First Baseman.
BIG RIDE AROUND PARK

Chick Gandil. the popular first sacker
of the Nationals, was presented with an
automobile yesterday before the game
with the St. Louis Browns. Charley
Kioppmeyer, local agent for the Hup-
mobile, is the doner OF the machine,
which is four-passenger Hupmohile.
Gandil is one of the most popular mem
bers of the ball club. He is well liked
throughout the town by the fans. and the
gift Yesterday simply shows that there
is one real fan in the city who appre-
ciates the great work done by Gandil
since joining the Nationals.
When Gandil had been presented with
the car, he drove around the field, with
Germany Schaefer, Nick Altrock, and the
mascot sitting in the rear seat of the
machine, Joe Gedeon hanging on to the
hood and ,Acosta camping on one of the
running boards. All in all, seven persons
were in the Hup when it dashed around
the ball field.
Gandil was cheered to the echo when
the car was presented to him. Members
of both teams crowded around while
Manager kloppmeyer was making the
presentation, and Joe Gedeon, the Ma
tionals' peppery utility man, was the
first to grab Chicks hand. Then joe
grabbed hold of the hood and climbed
ON board.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

Chick Davis broke into the game for
the Richmond club in the Virginia
League yesterday by getting two hits
out OF four times UP. one being a triple.
The local hoy is of to a good start,
and IL he continues to slam them safe.
will more than make good. for he is one
OF the best ielders around town.
Cornell and the Bankers have four
more games to play. To win the Capital
City League Pennant. the Cornell Tigers
will have to win all four games. as well
as win the six games scheduled with the
other clubs. By winning three OF the
four from the Bankers, the Tigers will
lie up the race. Both teams have six
games booked with the other clubs in
the league.
Chick Gandil will make his initial ap-
pearance as an indicator handler to-
morrow at "Vigilant Park" when he will
umpire the second game Of n double
header between the Maryland Meters
and the Vigilants. Chick should make
a pretty good umpire, as he is one of
the greatest ball players of the present
day.
Austin. pitching for the Fourth team in
the Northwest Sunday School League.
had hard luck yesterday. He struck out
five men in the first inning, and still
Whitney Avenue scored five runs. They
failed to dent the pan the remainder OF
the game. Austin struck out twelve in
six innings.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

Runs-O'Brien. Gray Gait, Howard. Morris. Mac
Donald, Boykin, Zachary. Dyer. First base by
errors-Hyattsyille ]; Bankers. ]. Left bases
HyattsSie, 6: Bankcrs. 6. First base ON ba.ls-Oi
Cooley. ;; OF Hoh'n. !: of Dyer, . Innings
ritchedABy Holden. &: by Dyer. 5. Hits made
on Holden. 9; of Dyer, ;. Struck oht-By Colby.
): By Holden, 2; by Dyer 3 ThrIe-base hit-Gray.
Two-base -hits-Hayes. Macdonald. Riddle, Dyer.
Sacrifice hits-Colley l2l, Boykin. Hayes. Dyer.
Stolen bases-Rawlnss. Boykin. Meyers, Dyer.
Double pisys-Colley to Howard to Rawlings. Don
nelly to Howard: Cooley to Donnelly to Howard.
Passed bali-Zachary. Umlit6-Nir. viii Hsrjiboe.
Time Of game hours md minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
BANKERS WIN OUT.
Defeat HyattsvIIle by Ninth-Inninr
Tally, 2 to 4.

When pinch-hitter Murphy singled
through short in the ninth inning, Zach
airy crossed the plate with the marker
that enabled American Security to de-
feat Hyattsville, to 4, in the Capital
City League yesterday. The contest was
about the most exciting staged on the
Capital City diamond this season. Twice
during the game was Hyattsville in the
lead. but consistent hitting on the part
of the Bankers brought them to the
fore. Colley. who went the route for
Hyattsville, was batted hard, but snappy
fielding by Jimmy Donnelly cut the
Bankers down. Holden started on the
mound for American Security. Hyatts-
vile, however. chased him in the fourth
inning and Dyer finished the game
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Interior, g; Marines, 6.

Runs-Damrier t5l. Cullina, Robinson Cl.
Straight wzrtheru. F1annery, Thompson. Lynch e..
Nolman, Baylis sullivan. fHSt base on errors
Interior. ,: Marines, 4. Left bases-interior 4:
MARINES. l. First base on halls-On Gray, !; of
Flannrry. I; Of Croghan. :; OF Goode, /. Innings
pitched BY Gray. 5; by kiInnery. 5: by CsntweIl.
2: by Croshsn, ) by Goode. s. Hit made-Of
Gray. 2; Of Flannsry, ]; of CGntweli. .: of
Croshan. Z; of Goode, 4. Struck out-By Gray. &:
by FlanneIy. .; by Cantwell. s: BY Croghan. ]; by
Goode, ). Three-baSe ht-Straight. Sacrifice hit
Chsmison. stolen bases-Lynch 90. Sullivan. Dam
pier. Shan. Tsnsill Robinson t2l, Straight. Cull-
nan. Fisher. Double play-GOod to Lynch. Wild
piteh-G- Croghan. FlAnnery. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Time Of same-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
1000 Richmond Fans
Celebrate Thursday
Virginia Rooters to Journey
to Capital to Watch Erich
mond Thunderbolt" Pitch
Against Tigers.
REHABILITATION MEET
BY C. w. SWAN.

One thousand Richmond fans. all pull
ing for Joe Boehling to win his game,
will journey from Richmond to Washing
ton next Thursday afternoon to help the
local fans celebrate Joe Boehling Day
at National Park.
Dr. Parker, manager Of the Battle Axe
team, two-time amateur champions Of
Richmond, and Gus Malbert, sporting ed
itor Of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, will
be In charge Of the party.
Manager Griffith stated last night that
he would pitch Boehling today. and then
save him fer next Thursday. when the
Detroit Tigers are in our midst. Joe
should be able to get in good shape for
this date and then show the home folks
some real pitching.
Joe will go home over Sunday. but will
report bright and early Monday morning
Mt the ball park. Richmond fans are en-
thusiastic over the proposition. Malbert
phoned from Richmond last night that the
rooters were organizing, and that at least
1OOo would make the trip in a special
train from the Virginia capital
The entire Battle Axe team. OF which
Joe was member, will come up N q
body, while practically ore-half of the
amateur ball players of the town will
make the journey 10 pay homage to the
pride OF Richmond.
A meeting of the FEDERAL League Will
will be held Sunday n 'rning at the RESI-
dence of President Bob Jones. Ss Var
rum Street Northwest, at 1870 O'Clock
sharp. President Jones requests that al
managers be present.
The Marquette League officially &c
ciared its season closed last night, at g
meeting held at the National Guarc
Armory, with the Trinity club as the
pennant winners. This action has yet &c
be sanctioned by the association. to pei
nit the pennant winners to play in the
post-season games.
Next Wednesday the Trinity team viii
lineup against the Wisconsin A. c. u
an exhibition contest. while Satur lay
Trinity will play the St Joseph club.
The Trinity team would like to az
range games for Tuesdays, THURSDAY :
and Saturdays for the remainder of tbs
season. Address Manager A. Z. Far
quhar. 1927 o Street Northwest
Following is the official standing OF The
teams.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
JEFF SMITH MATCHED.
VIII Meet George Carpenter 4"
October 20.

New York, July IA match between
George Carpenter. lightweight champion
of France. and JEFF Smith. of Bayonpe.
n. J., who won every bout during the
several months that he was In Paris.
Fave been matched 10 meet in twenty
round bou, at the Cirque de Paris. on
October 70, according to cablegram
received today from Veinne. the French
fight promoter. Smith will leave for
Paris early in September.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Rosedale, IL; Mt. Pleasant, 2.

Runs Higgins Mccarthy. Dillon t.,. Grady u.
kul-nhack. wasuey, Harrinstcn. Denean. shuit,,
Barry McPhilomy. Earned runs-RosetiaIe. 5; Ut.
Pleasant ]. First base by erross- Ros~tis,e. 4,
Mt. Pleasant. !. Left bases Ro',dais :. Mt.
Pleasant s. Efst tase on baih-on Dillon (.
Of McPhJmy. l.. Hits maie-Oh Dillon. 2; Of;
Mephilomy, :. Struck oEf-By billion. 1: b Nc
Phiicmy 8. Thrye-hase hit-Grady. lsacrifiee HIS
shultz Gr.dy. Mccarthy. Harrington Stolen
tases-RosedaIe. q: Mt. Plesssrt. s. Doubt play :
Dillon to Grady. Wild pitches Mcphomy. )
Passed balls-Knapp. l. Cssi:ira-Mexrs. Stoue
and Maxwell Time 81 aame-i hour s"d s. minutes
Attepdance-sA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Avondales, IL; Mohawks, z.

Runs-Amsrics. scofeld ~, Ricketts,. Weaver.
Langan t2, jenkins t2l. keyser. Dyer t2l. Taylor,
Durity t2), Humphrey. Cohen. Murphy. Crowthers
Earned rrns-Siohawks. /; Anomalies, .. First base
by errnrs-Mohawks, s. Anomalies. l. Left on eases-
Mohawks. 5; Anomalies l. First base on balls-on
Mitchell. J; of Dyer. s. Struck ont-By Mitchell. q;
hy Drr G. Home runs-Crowthers, Murphy. Three
base hit-TaylcF Two-base hits-Denhan. Durity
Sacrifice hIts-A America, Mitchell. Sacrifice ny
D,lrity stolen bases-AmeTca ~. scoheld 9l,
Weaver c9. Durity, Crowthers Hit by piiehef.bS
Dyer America Wild ritch-Dyer. Passed ealk-
HAYDEN, Keyser. umpire<-MesSs. Jenkins and
Hoffman. Time Of camel hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

Runs-M. sheehan. Piozet, Williams 90, sonnen-
berg Cash, Friedie, Piney Low GeSsfOrd. Struck
out-By Wilson. 6: by Cash. ;; BY GessfoEd, j
Base on balls-Of Wilson. !; of Cash, ;: on Cess
ford, !. Hit by pitched ball-By Cash Wilson.
Rurnside) Hits-Of Cash. in inninss; OF
Gessford Z in ) innings TEo-base hits-Royer and
Cash. Stolen bases-Friedie ~. -Pney. Gessfori.
". sheehan. Keyworth ]. Sheel:an, Wilson, Piozet.
Williams, Burnside. Time q same-l hour and
minutes Umpire-Mr. WhneTCN.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Columbus, II: Vietors. 4.

Runs-F1ynn 60. Garade CN. McGhan 81. Dem
brOvsky. league Seq t9. MerIyman. Randolph.
Brandon %. Earned rIns-Columbi1s, I; Nictors. l.
First base by error-Columbias. 4; NictOrs. . Left
on bases-Columbias, ); victors. J. First base on
halls-Of Lynch, l.; Of Emirie . Struck out-By
Lynch 10; by Esnire. 6. Home rIn-Mc'ihan. Stolen
hases-McGhan az. Dunnell Dembrovsky t2l. league
(5l, Seay 90, Lynch. Merryman C9. Randolph t2),
Brandon 81. Flynn ~. Stessinan e., Garade C2l.
Emire. Doyle. Umrire-Mr. McDaniels. Time Of
game-l hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Brethren, Z; Reformation. 5.

Runs-McCarthy e.. Duwercs. Jonts. Honey
Sexton IN, simms. Finch. Neitzr Brady DsusL-
ton. Earned runs-Uniicd Brrthrrn. 5; Rcfrrma-
ton. 2 First base by euoB--united Brethren, :
Reformation, J. Left on bases-Cn:ted Bretir~n, s.
Refonnation, G. Fir.t base ON halr-Oa Jeff,ies. O.
on Sexton, G. Struck out by Jefiriss. II: ty issA
ten, T. Home run-McCsrthy. Two-base hit
Brady Stolen hasts-MeC arthy ~. Doweriek. Di-tl
ca. Jones. Henley. Simms. Jerrits Wit nv ptcher
By Jefries. /: BY Sexton. L
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Whitney, 5; Fourth, 8.

Runs-Jones Herr. Schickler, Eiker. Saunders,
Macintosh, Dampier ~. Fist base by euur-
Whitney Avenue. 2: Fourth. L. Left bases-
Whitney Avenue. q; Fourth. 9. First base
balIs-of Clasett, 1: OF Austin. Struck out
BY Clagctt. Z: by Austin, u. Two-base ht-Schick-
ler Stolen bssts-Jones, Herr. Eiker Saunders tz,.
Hesld Eli Purdy. Benton. Hit by piteher-By
Clagett uyonsl. Wild piteh-Clasett. Passed
balls Barrett, Ed Pmdy. UmpiFe-Mr. Ross Tims
Of camel hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Fairlawn, s: G. H. l.. 4.

Runs-FairaI, Sullivan. Elliott t9. ". Mctirzth
CD. Miller Hutchison, X. Brill ~, ksnnard, Il.
Briu. Left on bases-fsirlawn. 4: G. II. l.. Z.
First base on balls-Of Numford, 5: of Buscher.
Struck out-By Mumford. 10; by Buscher. 5. Thr-s-
base hit-B. Brill Two-hase hits-Eliot, q.
McG;rath, Coulter. Csrrico. b. Brll. Wild pitch
Mumford Passed bsls-Carrico, 9; McGrath.
Balk- MumfoTd. Unpire-Mr. Nenable.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 5; indianapolis. tseventecn inninssl.
Louisville, o; Toledo, /.
Milwaukee. 2; Kansas City, 10.
Minneapolis, IL; St. Paul, 6.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

.
Capital City League-Bankers, 5; Hyattstille. 4.
Central Leagle-Northen. 3; q. p. %. forfeit.
Departmental League-Interio-. 9; Marines. &.
Federal League-FainEonts. 8; Tanglewood Q.
last Washington S. ). League-Brethren, Z; Refor'
nation. s
Potomac League-Fairawn. s; 6. II. J., l.
Northwest ). :. League-Whitney, 5: Fourth, J.
Junior League-vietors, 4; ColEmbias. l. High
landers, ,; lroquOis. J
Eastern League-Avondales. z; Mohawks. I.
Marquette League-No game.
GAMES TODAY.
Capital City Lcague-Hysttsyille Cornell.
Central Leag1e-Y. VI. II. A Sherwood.
Deparimental League-Open date.
Federal Leasue-No game.
4. Wash. 5. 5. Lesgue-No game.
Junior LessGe-IrOquois Us. Climbers
Northwest s 5. League-No game.
Eastern Leayue-Consressonsls Anomalies.
Potomac League-Oxon Hill v. Steel Plant
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
EMMANUEL BY ONE RUN.
Defeats HyattsNiIle a. c. in Fast
Game by q to 3 score.

Hyattsville, Md. July 25.-The Imman-
uel Baptist Church baseball team, of
Washington defeated the Hyattsville ball
club here today by the score of to ).
in seven innings. The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Long Set Captures Cup.

Liverpool, July 25.-The Liverpool cup,
valued $3.50, was won today by Long
Set. Bachelors Hope was second, and
Knuckna Corriga, third.