davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
THoMAs ]. OWN Z son. AUCTIoNEERs

OWNERS SALE OF VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE
sis. s5a STREET AID Si isis Thirty KY
FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST.
on the se' TWENTY gn EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL.
4sos. at ,oar dt. q
respective improvements thereon. located In the
city Of WASHINGTON and described as follows:
east side of ssth street south Of o street, lot
is feet, more or less. front. with an even depth
In Threikeid's Addition TO Georgetown. in square
IS. Georgetown. now known square lbs, in
Improved by q substantial two-story brick
DWELLING. Known as 1918 s5th street
IN. north side Of street aa the distance Of
1929 feet more or less. west from 35th street
On !, street ,s2s or nsns
~,ats q sc'ss feet; NOR. r leg. S. ,..,,,,.
sbo4n :. SSH str s.s''an''ai frame d~eins
81 Beginning for the third Of said lot. on the
feet more or less. west from s5th street. front
fng on the north side of street 1857 feet.
more or less. with depth Of even width OF I'D
Improved ny a substantial frame dwelling.
With This let viii be offered a strip Of land
Immediately adjoining thereto on the west front
ing on the north side OF street ct 1850 feet:
or less. with width Of 1890 feet. more or
less. the
a. Beginning for the fourth Of said lots on
the north side of o street at the distance Of
1902 feet more or less. from 35th street. front
ing the north side Of street $50 feet
more less with depth Of 120 feet. more or
less and a width of 1914 feet. more less, at
The rear.
Improved by substantial frame dwelling
known as 1923 o street.
All Of said lots In fee simple and will be
offered free of membranes.
The s5th street property will nrst he offered
The street properties will be offered sep
arately and then entirety
Terms OF sale: e-third cash, balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
Years. with interest at six per cent. payable
semi-annually. from the date Of sale. secured
l,y deed of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash. at the purchasers option.
All recording conyeyancing ETC.. at the cost
az the purchaser. Terms Of sale to he complied
with within Is days from day OF sale.
All expenses adjusted TO day Of sale.
deposit Of $500 will be reqred of the pur-
chaser of tae. s5th street property and deposit
81 500 of the purchasers of each of the o street
properties. III sold separately n deposit Of
$50 on the three o street properties IL sold as
entirety
WILLIAM H. SURRATT Attorney
Baltimore. Md.
ap11d&ds. eySu Washington. ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26

cHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING STORE AND
DWELLING NO. 9A FLORIDA AVENUE
NV
Ry virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court 81
tic District of Columbia, passed April II.
1919. in Equity Cause No. 1854. Bradford VI.
Bradford. we will sell at public auction in front
of said premises Il clear II not; within said
EIGHTH, 1913. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
state in the city Of WASHINGTON. In the District
spies subdivision of part Of square three hun
IsSe no. in the surveyors ONCE OF said Dis
:-irt together with the improvements.
Terms of sale One third cash. one-third In one
year and one-third in two years. or all cash at
80 purchasers option. Deferred payments IL
any to be represented by the promissory notes
- the purchaser. dated on the day of sale and
secured bv deed of trust the property sold,
said notes bearing interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum. payable semi Terms
80 sale be complied with within fifteen days
from day Of SALE In case of default. the trus-
tees reserve the right to either enforce CON-
pIiance by appropriate judicial proceedings. or
i.y resale at the risk and Of the defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement In The
Evening Star. deposi. Of 500 will he required
the sale All eonveyancins. examination Of
title and recording at purchasers cost.
JOHN RIDOUT.
Fendall building
STANTON C. PEELI.E.
1416 ST..
aplS-d&ds cSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
AUCTIONEEK.
Three story, 9 room and
Bath, Hot-water Heat
Brick Dwelling, No. 1850
T St. NV, by Auction.

BY virtue of authority vested in the under
the premises. on WEDNESDAY. TIE THIR-
TIETH DAY OF APRIL. 1913 AT FIVE
however. to deed of trust for $4,000. 5la9oe.
due April 81. 1914
Terms: Over and above said trust cash 5000
deposit at sale Terms to be complied with in
Is days. All conveyancing and recording at pur-
chaser's cost.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
rHos. J. OWEN SOON. AUcmoNEERs.

THOS. ]. OWEN & SOON, AUCTIONEERS.
VERY VALUABLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONTAINING 79.20A SQUARE FEET. Be
:. ING PART OF SQUARE 1884 NEAR WIS
CONEIN AVENUE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS
THE .MAGRUDER PROPERTY" FRONT
ING ON THREE STREETS
AT Auction.
By direction of all parties in interest we are
instructed to sell at public auction on the prem
ises on TUESDAY. NAY SIXTH. 1913. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the east 400 feet of
square 1894 By depth Of 19S feet. This prop
erty 10 we'll located and would make a splendid
subdivision.
Terms: All cash over a deed of trust for
81 900. which remain the property, or
all cash. deposit Of $3.50 required at time
of sale, c0nveyancing and recording at pur-
chasers cost. sale to be closed within fifteen
days or deposit forfeited.
THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
ap26-dAcds. exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
S:lJ pm. dajly-Sleepers to Louisville, Cincio.
natl, Indiana polls and st. Louis.
$3.50 pm. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
ChicaRO.
Il:i0 pm. datly-Sleepers tn viHyinis Hot
Springs, Cincinnati and Louisville.
6l3 Pa. ave-. 1880 st. and Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.

ap22-d&ds. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Other American League Games
Yankees Almost Win.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The Athletics
won another close game from the New
York Americans here yesterday, 6 to s.
Manager Mack used four pitchers to
land the game. Houck. who started, was
very wild, issuing six bases on balls be-
fore he was taken out in the fourth in
ming.
Bender. who finished the game for the
Athletics, was invincible until the ninth,
when the New Yorks scored their fifth
run on a pass, a single and a sacrifice
fly.
Ford started for New York and was
hit hard. Fischer finished strong.
Collins ard Baker were responsible for
four of the Philadelphia runs.
curious incident of the game was the
Highlanders jog around the bases in the
fourth. when they scored four runs on
errors and passes. with the aid Of only a
scratch infield hit. Score:
New York ........... 0 0 4 . 0 0 Is
First base on errors-New York, 2. Two-baee
hits-Baker, Houck: Home run-Collins Sacri-
ice fies-McInnis. Harfzell Chase Stolen bases
Ford, Barry, Baker, Daley. Left on bases
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 4. Double play
9; Oh Houck. s: of Bush. /; on Bender. /.
Struck out-By Fischer; 81; by Houck: 1; by
Bender, 8. Wild pitch-Fischer Hits-OR Ford.
4 in innings: OF Fischer in innings; Oh
Houck, in 1-3 innings; of Bush, none (oniy
two men faced him): OF Pennock. none in Ia
Messrs. Dineen and Hart. Time Of game-2
hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
FIvE-MAN TEAMS.

Roy Whitford and Guy Champion.
with a set total of 657. went into the
lead in the class B doubles last
night at the Palace alleys. thereby
creating unique situation nthe tourna-
ment competition. First place in six of
the events-class A and B teams. class
A and B doubles and class A and b
as their leaders members Of
the teams which finished In first place
and last place in the National Capital
League. The enthusiastically the
Welsbach TEAMS first In class A teams;
the Climbers lead class B. John Baum
of the Welsbachs leads class A singles;
Pierce of the Climbers leads class B.
Baum and Michaud lead class dOu-
bles; Whitford and Crampton-the latter
captain of the Climbers-now top the
class B doubles: Some Of these leading
totals will undoubtedly be bettered, but
for the eight nights that have elapsed In
the tourney the present alignment Of the
leaders is out of the ordinary.
Last nights scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
National League Games.
Giants Trimmed Again.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The most Of
the action in yesterdays game between
Philadelphia and New York was confined
to the seventh inning. the former win
ming, to 3.
Seaton and Demaree battled until the
seventh inning with one run against each.
Then two passes off Seaton and Merkle's
single filled the bases. Mccormick. who
batted for Demaree, singled. scoring two
runners.
Crandall went In to pitch in the home
teams half. With two out Philadelphia
won the game on KILLERS SINGLE a pass
to Cravath, who batted for Seaton. Pas
kert's double and Knabe's sinble
After Lobert received a pass Marquard
took Crandall's place.
In the eighth inning Doolan disputed a
decision by Umpire Byron and was or
dered of the field Chalmers. who took
Seaton's place. ended the game by fam
ming Burns with runners on third and
second
New York ........... o 0 O % Os
Two-base hits-Herzog. Paskert a.. Knabe.
Hits-O6 Demaree, in innings Of Crandall,
. In % innings; OF Marquard, none In Is
innings: OF -Seaton. In innings: of Chalmers.
! in innings, Sacrifice hit-Knabe; Stolen
New York. 8; philadelphia. g. First base on
balls-On Crandal. 2; on Seaton. s.; OF Chalmers,
l. First base error-Philadelphia. /. Hit by
pitcher-By Chalmers (Bnodgrass) Struck out
BY Marquard. 1: by Chalmers. g.. Time Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Smith Is Too Generous.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Smith's generosity
in giving passes. coupled with an error
and opportune hitting. gave Chicago q
4-to-1 victory over Cincinnati yesterday.
The visitors lone run resulted from
Bescher's triple and Evers' error when he
threw into the stand in an attempt to
head OF the runner at third. Smith held
the locals to four scattered hits, but
could not And the plate at critical times.
Cheney was a little wild, but managed
to keep the visitors to half dozen well
scattered hits. Score:
Chicago. 0 81 ! 90 x-4
Cincinnati II. ........... y y U q Q 81
Three-base hit-Bescher. Home run-Leacli.
Hits-On Smith, in innings: OF Harter. none
in 2 innings. Sacrifice hits-4Smith. Evers Sac
rifce fy-Archer. Stolen bases-Tinker, Miller.
Double play-Zimmerman to Evers. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, s; Chicago. Z. First base on
balls-On Cheney, 8; of Smith. !; OF Harter. ::
Struck out-By Cheney, s.; by Smith. s. Wild
pitch-Harter. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and
Guthrie. Time OF game-1 hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
kelly to Start West With Good ReCordmEas Sports in General

Groom in the sixth il seemed certain that
Griffith would take him out and substitute
one OF his young pitchers. But instead ne
allowed Groom to finish the game. and not
only that. but with the score tied and
Shanks on second. as the result OF his
double. he let Groom go to the bat and ne
performed the surprising feat OF hitting
safely to left and scoring Shanks All
during the latter part of the game CANA
and Cashion were kept warmed up IN the
event OF an emergency.
Wild Bill Donovan. manager of ths
Providence team, witnessed yesterday
game coming over from Providence for
that purpose Bill has fair team at
Providence and he expects to help Ii oy
pitching himself as soon as the weather
gets warm.
Dutch Leonard was decidedly effective
nspots but easy at other times. He
had Dan Moeiler on his stat, however,
and after walking him in the first in
ming famed him three straight times up
Moeller. of course. was turned around
right-handed. a position 20 which ne is
not accustomed, and it affects his stick
work.
The Natiopals failed to steal base on
Cady who was in Z particularly good
throwing humor Both Moeller and Mi
Ian made attempts. but he nailed them
by feet This was the first game the
Nationals have played this season In
which they have failed to steal base or
more.
Bob Groom was never iii better form
than during the first five innings yes
tertlay After Hooper had started mat
tiers with a single to left Groom steadied
down and retired the side in order in
every inning but the fourth, when he
walked Lewis and Gardner after striking
out Ball and Speaker, but no runs re-
suited. as Engie forced Lewis at third
1t was in the sixth that Bob faltered.
He started poorly by walking Hooper.
\ ball driven at Laporte got away
from him, and there were two on. Speak
er's grounder TO Groom advanced both
runners, and then Lewis drove them
home with a singdle to right. Gardner
bases Lewis scored and Gardner went to
third. Janvrin's grounder was hit hard
at Mcbride. who threw home and caught
Gardner. Engle in the meantime reaching
third. Janyrin stole second. and on Hen
RVS bluff throw to Groom Engle was
caught off third. ending the inning.
Speakers triple and long sacrifice fly
by Lewis gave them their last run in the
eighth.
In the meantime the Nationals had
been busy. In the second inning hits by
Gandil and Laporte were followed by
triple by Morgan, which Melted two runs.
Gandil's double and Morgans single gave
them another in the fourth. Then. when
the score was tied. Shanks came through
in the seventh with a double. and Groom
brought him home with a single. taking
second himself on the throw to the plate,
from where he scored when Milan hit
safely into left
Groom retired the side in order in the
ninth. assuring victory. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Pirates Nose Out Cards.

PITTSBURGH, May 3.-After suffering
five straight defeats. Pittsburgh nosed
out st. Louis yesterday afternoon. BY
getting long hits of Griner at the right
time it won, although the game was
either sides until II was over.
Hard hitting by Miller won the game
for Pittsburgh. his three-bagger and two
Dagger figuring In the run-getting.
With st. Louis runners on first and
third and q run needed to tie, with two
out in the ninth, Viox made fast play
on Mowrey's hard smash and retired the
side. Score:
Pittsburgh ......... o o ! Ks
st. Louis. ............ 1 o o 0 o o o.
Two-base~ hits-Byrne. Miller, Butler yiox,
Hsndrix: Three-base hits,Miller; Konetchy: Sac
Carey; Miller. Double play-Butler and Miller.
Bases on bails,on Hendrix. :. STRUCK out-By
Louis. Q; Pittsburgh, 5. mt BY pitched ball
yiox. by Grsner. Passed balIKelly. Umpires-
Messrs. Brennon and Eason. Time Of game
L hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Maps Easy Victory.

ST LOUIS. May 3.-Cleveland yester-
day won an easy game from st. Louis 8
to >.
Cleveland scored two runs i'm the first
after two were out on a base on balls, an
infield hit and Lajoie's double.
ST. Louis came back in the first and
scored on a base on balls and two singles.
In the third Chapman's safe bunt. sac
riflce hit and Lajoies second hit scored
another for Cleveland.
Cleveland scored four runs in the
fourth. putting the game on ice.
Land and Blanding singled. Land stole
third and scored when Wallace fumbled
d. Johnston's grounder. Mitchell relieved
Stone and Chapman singled, scoring
Blanding, and Johnson took second on
the throw-in. Chapman then stole third
and home. Score:
Cleveland. ...... 0 1 o Q 0 20.
st. Louis. . y y o o.
Two-base hits-Lajoie, Wallace. Three-ba
hit-Jackson. Hfts-Of Stone, five in three and
third innings: of Mitchell. six in five and
two-thiris innings Sacrifice hit-Olson. stolen
oases-Chapman 81. Land. Double plays
Chapman, Lajoie and Johnston l2l. Left on
bases-Sr. Louis. 10; Cleveland, S. First base
on balls-Od Stone. q OF Mitchell, 3: Of
Banding, ). hit by pitcher-By Stone Jack
SOM; by Mitchell Land). Struck Out-By
Stone 2: by Mitchell, 2; by Banding, =. Wild
pitch-Mitchen Umpires--Messrs. O'Loughlin
and Ferguson. Time Of game hours and IS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERAY'S RESULTS.
Pension Bureau, IL: Stanton A. I

TODAY'S GAME.
Tangiewood VS.. Takoma. at Grant Circle
and Upshur street northwest.
Pension Bureau had little trouble de-
feating Stanton A. c. yesterday in a
long-drawn-out one-sided affair.
Wortendyke. tossing them over for the
Pensionites. pitched gilt-edged ball. send
ing seven back to the bench via the
strike-out route and allowing but one
bingle.
The Tech-Business game yesterday
afternoon played havoc with the Stanton
team, az most of Manager McCabes boys
are members Of one Of these teams, and
as that game was not over until nearly
q O'Clock Manager McCabe was forced
to use bunch OF substitutes. hence the
poor showing against Pension Bureau.
Carter, playing left field for Pension
Bureau. pulled off the star fielding act
OF the day when he made running catch
OF long ny off Kinks bat in the third
session.
At meeting OF the league officials last
night II Is understood that they let out a
contract for putting up seats and expect
to have them finished by next Monday
This should prove quite a help in holding
the many friends that this new league
has already made by the good article
of ball that has been furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Mann Beats BROOKLYN.

I BROOKLYN, y. Y, May 3.-Boston
evened up the series with Brooklyn yes
terday by hammering out 4-to-1 victory
in the ninth inning. The score was tied
at the end of the eighth, after q fine
pitchers battle between Tyler and AL
len.
\ With two on bases in the ninth Mann.
late Of Buffalo. smashed out long liner
to center just as the base runners started
a. double steal. Stengel was coming In
fast to back up an expected throw to
second, and the ball shot over his head
for a cleanup, home run. Score:
Boston. ............. o 90 o 90 o 81
Brooklyn. OIL O. 90 OIL
Left on bAsex-Boston. 4: Brooklyn, 2. Two
base hit-Wheat. Three-base hits-Sweeney.
Miller Home run-Mann. Sacrifice hits-Myers,
Sweeney. Bases on balls-O6 Allen. j. Struck
aat-By Tyler, s; by Allen : HIT by pitcher,
ball whaling. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Orth. Time Of game-1 hour and g. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
TEAM GETS REMNANT.
Civil Service Nine of Treasury
League Honored.

The base ball team of the civil service
commission, last years champions Of the
Treasury Department League, was pre-
scented yesterday with the pennant by the
league as a reward for its good work
on the diamond. The presentation was
made in the office of Gen. John C. Black.
president Of the civil service commission.
who, in a few appropriate remarks. ac-
cepted the flag on behalf Of the team.
The pennant will occupy a conspicuous
place In one of the executive offices.
Last season was the first year In which
the civil service commission was repre-
scented in any league by ball team. and
its success has rendered to stimulate in
terest in amateur ball throughout the Of
nce The commissions team Is again en-
tered In the Treasury League and hopes
TO duplicate its performance of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Easterly Wins Contest.

DETROIT. Mich, May 3-Easterly' s
long double to center in the ninth. after
Borton had beaten an infield tap by
inches. broke up red-hot pitchers battle
yesterday and gave Chicago the fourth
straight game of the present series. The
score was to l and was Detroit's eighth
consecutive defeat.
In the eighth. with Crawford on third
and one out. Gainor famed and Deal
flied to Mattick. In the ninth, with High,
who batted for Stanage, also on third,
waiting to score, Crawford popped weak
ly 10 Weaver.
Until the ninth Willett outpitched Scott.
but Detroit failed to produce hits with
runners on the sacks. Score:
Chicago. ............ q U /.
Detroit ......... . y y y y y D o.
Twobase hits--Mattick. Easterly. Three base
hits-Lord. Deal, Veach. Sacrifice hit-Moriar-
ity Double play-Vitt. Bush and Gamer. Left
on bases-Chicago. 4: Detroit. II. First-base on
balls--On Scott. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Scott 2
willett. Bush. Struck Out-By Willett. 2: by
Scott. 4. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Hide
brand Time of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
PENN GETS RICHARDS;
TO ENTER NEXT FALL

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Alma
Richards of brigham Young
University. Utah. who won the
running high jump Mt the last
Olympic games in Sweden with a
leap Of feet 3a4 inches, has de-
cided to matriculate at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. and Will
wear the Red and BIne in ath-
letics for four years.
Richards competed mt the relay
carnival Saturday, returned home,
and yesterday friend of. his
here received letter In which
Richards said that he had decid-
ed to come here in the fall. Brig
ham Young University Is only
preparatory school. and there
fore Richards Will he eligible to
compete for Pennsylvania for
four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
TODAY-Twining VS.. Y. NJ. H. A.

TODAY-Twining VS.. Y. Nj. H. A.
G. p. o. defeated Printers in the Gem
trail League yesterday, to 2 The win
ners were able to hit. and with the err
rors Of the Printers scored their runs.
Murdoch was not liberal with his hits.
He allowed two in the first stanza and
one more in the fourth. On the other
hand, G. p. o. took kindly to Suess' de-
livery, securing eight hits-a triple. dou-
BILE and six singles
Both teams fieliled fairly we'll. but made
some wi d throws. The short stops on both
teams had trouble with ground balls
Goebel held up Murdock we'll. and
scored two runs. G. p. O. took one
chance on Julian's whip and was turned
back by true peg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
G. U. TENNIS TEAM TO PLAY.
Will Meet Pennsylvania Racquet
Wielders Today.

The tennis match at Georgetown today
with the Pennsylvania team should be
Very interesting. This is the first time
in long while that the Blue and Gray
team has been matched against Pennsyl-
vania, and the days match will be fought
vigorously.
AT the present time the GEORGETOWN
team is in very good shape, and should
do well against its rivals. In last Sat-
urdays match against the Virginia Poly
technic team Georgetown displayed fine
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
YESTERDAYS RESULT
TODAY'S GAME.
United Brethren VS.. ST. Agnes.

United Brethren VS.. st. Agnes.
The First Presbyterian lads defeated
the Church Of the Reformation in easy
fashion yesterday. The game was never
in doubt after the second inning. when
the Presbyterians scored three runs, and
after the third. when four more were
scored, it became a question as to wheth-
er full game could be played.
Church of the Reformation scored it's
first and only run in the fourth, when
Brady. the first man up, hit one out to
18th street for three bases. Hartly sent
was the only chance that the Reforma-
ton boys had to score.
Andy Cfuickshanks of Langdon was
on the mound for Presbyterian, and he
was certainly in excellent form. allowing
only two hits and getting eleven by the
strike-out route.
Charley Marx. who has something of a
reputation as a lightweight pugilist, look
ed big enough at the bat. with three
base clout and two singles, for a heavy
weight.
First Presbyterian's runs came easily
In the second three runs were scored
without the semblance Of hit on Brady's
passing three and two errors.
Dick Connors is getting together a
nifty bunch Of players for First Presby-
terrain. and IL should be heard from this
season 1t is Dicks sole ambition to beat
nut his old teammates. the Christians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Groom retired the side in order in the
NTH. assuring victory. The score:

DatteU TOT IeOnEru IN the seventh inning.
" washington %
Two-base hits-Gandil, Shanks Three.b base
hits-Morgan. Speaker. Hits-On Leonard, 8 in
innings. Sacrifice fy-Lewis. Double play
Cady to Janvrin. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 4;
Boston. 5. First base on bails-On Groom, s.
on Leonard, i: on Hall, 1. First base on errors
Washington. 2. Struck out-By Groom 5; by
Leonard 8: by Hall. I. Umpires-Messrs Con-
molly and McGreevey. Time Of game-1 hour
and s. minutes.