davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-16
BLAMES SCHOOL BOARD.
Expcrts' Report Says II Refusea
Facts to BOARD Of Estimate.

The third section OF the report OF Prof.
Frank j. Goodnow of Columbia Cniver-
.ity and DIR. Frederick G. Howe OF the
Peoples Institute, who have been investi-
eating the Board Of Education for the
Board of Estimate, was made public yes
terday The investigators charge that
tho Board of Education has disregarded
tho law and has hampered the city COW
ernment by refus'ng to comply with the
requests OF the Board of Estimate for
information relating to the school budget
.rhe accounts and records of the Board
Of Education. the report says. have not
been kept in such shape that information
can be promptly obtained.
The report suggests that the Comp
troller force the Board OF Education to
keep such accounts and statistical records
as will furnish the information desired.
and " he has not the power now. which
the experts say he has, he should go to
law to make the accounting system OF the
Board Of Education conform to the gem
erai system adopted by other city depart
nents.
The report accuses the hoard Of lack Of
proper interest, initiative and business
methods In the matter Of selecting school
sites. and urges legislation making the
consent of the city superintendent neces-
sary for the acquisition OF site or the
erection of a building.
The sun., 1913-10-16
APPEAL UNLIKELY IN
new HAVEN BOND CASE
Bulkclcy Hcsitates - Elliott
Chosen q Director Of
Maine Central.

Hartford. oct 15.--Forincr Gov. Nor
gan G. Buckley. president Of the .f!tna
Life Insurance Company. which holds
large blocks Of New Haven road stock.
and the company's counsel. Lewis II.
Sperry. were still undecided tonight
cision of the Massachusetts Public Ser
vice Commission approving the pro-
posed issue of New Haven road de-
b0ntures.
Section 81 Of the act creating the COM
mission places the burden Of proof In an
appeal case on the appellants and fur
thor taxes them with double court costs
IL they are not sustained by the Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court.
Mr.. Bulkeey and MIR. Sperry were
obviously encouraged by the minority
report which upholds their contentious
against the issue as advertised. Senator
! Bukeley believes the majority report
indicates faith in the present manage
ment of the road and expectation tina,
the smaller stockholders will be pro-
tectcd
PORTLAND. Me. Oct. 15.--At the an
maui meeting of the Maine Central Rail
road here to-day President Elliott of the
New Haven road and r. Dewitt Cuylel
Of Philadelphia. another New Haven di.
rector. were elected to the directorate
Lucius Tuttlc and Alexander Cochrand
of Boston retired and were succeeded by
Edward +. Winsiow and Hugh i. CHS
holm Of Portland
At u meeting Of the directors Morris
Mcdonald was reelected president. Georg,
=. Hobbs was appointed second vice-presi
! dent in charge Of traffic. treasury and ac
counting departments. and Dana Z. Doug
las was made general manager In charge
! of the operating departments. The
new general manager Is 80 years old ant
entered the service Of the Maine Contra
as u st1nographer.
The sun., 1913-10-16
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

TIL. Pacific Power and Light Company's
Bis Creek hydro-eectric plant will be ready
"a" fs b OF
practically hlled with water and contains
$1,000 acre ,fee';; The nrss power house is
with unit No. nearly ready. The second
power house Is nearing completion and the
machinery for 1t Is being assembled The
$1,000 horse power. which w!Il he trans
mittcd over double high tension line TO
Los Angeles. For the eight months ended
August 81. 1918. gross earnings Of tho COM
pany showed an increase Of 1880 per cent,
"'' and total s % income ao.as per- cent Owe over ~
corresponding period OF 1912 The surplTs
for the eight months was s5t'%o7' gain
Prospective developments TO be made 20
the Pacific Electric Railway Companv's line
vii! entail an expenditure Of about $4,000, :
900. The company has not yet secured tho
f snds s H s hsh e
plated additions win include an elevated
miles In length which will pass through the
fashionable residence section OF Los Angeles
somp,esion com H Of The new win Inc the company Viii
be able to remove It's high speed trains from.
the streets and the running time to the
beaches Will be reduced fourteen minutes
The receiver of the Columbus, Delaware
on the operation Of The company recon
mended that the bond and s,ockholders
formulate a plan to take It out Of the courts.
The company has been In the hands of re-
ceivers since 1909 and tho good SHOWING
which the company mas been making re-
Gently has led the receiver TO believe that n
successful reorganization OF the company
could now be made. The report OF the re-
ceivcr for the year ended June 30. 1913. dur
ing which period the company sustained y
loss by mood damage Of s?sooo. exhibited an
increase Of 10 per cent. in gross earnings
come amounted to s4Al.0ss, OF which SlsO
ais was saved as net. After bond interest
and taxes Of tl62.,ss a balance Of S2Ss%s
remained.
The Southern Utilities Company. which
was incorporated early In 1919 to take over
the icc manufacturing and light and power
plants In Florida and Georgia, REPORTS gross
earnings for the five months ended Augu.t
~. 1919 of &5a0,3ss. operating expenses Of
S?Tl. ..0t CIi not earnings Of slleISa. The
surplus applicable to dividends was S9Ao25
and after payment Of preferred dividends uf
$4,000 II balance of s5i.0OA remained. The
surplus earned prior to April /. amounting
to $?i,S50, IN not included In the balance
mentioned for the nvs months.
The sun., 1913-10-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

II II; HAMILTON g. Ca petition IN
bankruptcy has been hled agairs. Howard
Ha,1i,tnn tat,'o"' ''o'nE mtruias,,rsr 81 cnmen-
muslin underwear and novelties at Fourth
avenue and Twenty seventh street. 1t
inabiii,y to pay pay his debts ana wiling:
ness to De atJudtged bankrupt. Judge
receiver. boud. slooo". Tho liabilities are
given A. 10000 and tho a,sets as $4,000
MIR Hamilton has been ia business for
eleven years
JOSEPH STEIN a Co.---A petition in
bankruptcy has been Med against Joseph
&C." maSer Srs Of PU wosnsns suits se a. q e West
Forty uith street. judge Hand appointed
rS r1Gs ~ ~'. .s 1sTgises ,s {. HSGd S
the uascts s. 900 MIR stein began bust
ness Ia July. lsic lie had two partners
who retired IN April 1917.
THE n LINE FURNITURE CoMPANY.-
y peti,i"u In bankruptcy has been IIec
asain.; tie r. Lin. Furniture company.
manufacturer Of furniture tt. II: East
Ninety y-iifth street IL was alleged that
tho COMPANY Is ins1iy.nt and made prefer.
was started in i9o' and was Incorporated
on pco'mber 20. 1910. with capita
To- be ST; 900 and IN" oss.,s 5000. Judge
Hand appointed John L. Lyttlc receiver;
HALLS CATERING COMPANY Of IG-lS
bankruptcy yesterday 10y order OF the board
OF directors The ia.Il!,.e: are sie.:is
Sred,"ri ARE ARE tns Merchants ): ENchhanss
a NJ. Schaefer Brewing Company. SIS,
secured by liquor license; nemecke s Co.:
ToOthpick Company. SIS.
JOHN J. COLLINS. Il Theatrical. manager
has hied petition in bankruptcy individu.
par,ncrshirs: The John J. Collins .,musc
-n c9mnE sny"r GoiH. sna m.
les nd /
sac, note of Burton Mane. Among the
r"aisors for salary arc Edward Wiley
stella Johnson. sl;5; the Reckless Reck-
s7S and sam i'uns Lee. s7;, '
THE ELITE DRESS AND SKIRT COM
sM rAMY sa ns,,on y sankrnp,sy has
,o'npanX at !: West Eishteen.h street
IsSaSe I%1fs rna saa appointed M MosSr rs.. car.
$4,000 and the assets 5000.
THE NEW YORK SPECIALLY CLOAK
EEoMMtnNf.--A M petition in a. mhankruptey hs'
@tn Goodman. doing business as the New
NWy"rk W"rk STpeci,ity Cloak Company az -,
are $4,000 and the assets $500.
ISAAC I.EFF.--A petition In bankruptcy ha,
been hIed against Isaac Len. retail furni
ture dealer at "a and :lG Rroome street
receiver. The liabilities arc $1,000 anc
the assets 81, 600
ABRAHAM GkossMAN. salesman OF a.
East Seventy seventh street. has filed
a petition In bankruptcy with liubilitie
OF Sl1,a5j and no assets. He was formerly
wholesale shoe dealer.
! LEO r. WEISS OF White Plnins has file,
a petition in bankruptcy with liabilitic
OF s2,65S and assets Of 81. cash In bank
The debts were contracted in New Yorl
city from 1909 to 1912.
WILLIAM b. TENcH. a carpenter at Mon
roe. y. y. has filed II petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities Of $5.6:G and asset
OF $llO.
NATHAN NEWMAN. 3obber In women
muslin underwear at 467 broadway, ha
made an assignment to simon sultan II,
began business on January .2. 1912, as ,
partner In the firm of Newman Il Marke
and succeeded that firm OH December 10
1919,
The sun., 1913-10-16
LAMAR FoRFEITs $4,000 BAIL.
Failed to Appear Here ON Charge sl
IWipersOmattuH NOugrc~s,mcm,

David Lamar forfeited Il $4,000 hail
bond yesterday hy failing 10 appear before
Judge Hunt In tn" United states District
Court here 10 plead to an indictment
charging him with impcrsonating Con
gressmen.
Lamar surrendered In Washington scv.
eral months after his Indictment here and
gave "A $4,000 bond to insure his appear
ance In this city on September -. His
attorney later started n habeas corpus
proceedings. in which Lamar gave a sec.
ond bond OF $4,000.
Judge Hunt ordered the bond forfeited
on the ground that Commissioner Taylol
was powcrlcss to revoke the frs, bond
since il called Tor Lamars appearance IL
this city and had passed out of the julis
diction OF the Washington authorities.
The sun., 1913-10-16
U.S., FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS Big INCREASE
$67.319.680 Gain in 8 Months
Ended August Over Same
Period in 1912.
FAILING OFF IN IMPORTS
Commerce Figures Point to De.
>clOpmcnt Of L. $. as an
Industrial Nation.


""sHiN''oH' 'V'' "eu
''''" '"' 'o""' y. Wv ',,
commerce SNOW ,nat oesp,'e i"'''ns on
III '"Por'S '''' '''e "''eu S,a..S III '"e
"'ol'" vi Nu-"s' anu W '"e ''s"' '''o''.''
'"o'd WI" '>"s"S'' ''i"' '~P''s ~ ''
eT'as'u that comparison Win '"e cor
'VNp''u'"7 '''''' W i'- '"'"' " u
s'''i''"' '"'''"'' ~ '"'
"au''
Imports Tor the month or AUGUST i"lS
amounted to slightly less than s137.7Oo.-
OCO aS aLainst a little more than $751;
-no uuo i'm ,uoust 1oIn decrease NJ
h,,,, <t- an, oo, ou ,h, other b,,d ,,,r
,,'',., g., ,,,.,,,s, ~. ,h,y ,onr a,rn,,,,oa
,, s,s, ooo o,o 40 ,,,,,,,oua,
" '''''' va" 80 ', ' ="
WIN S"'H'Nnat 'horc ina" Fi"'H""''o' LOT
the o.scSppndinS month OF last year. an
incrcas" uf moro than S2o.OOp,""O. making
az Increase in the aggregate Of our
forcieu trade OF about S3oOo,OoO in
Aurus;
49, .t,,,, ,o,,h. o,aoa r.,,, ,rvus,
,'' ~ ,
:1,,56.50o.ccc. but a decrease of over
90 80
o''o''"'"s pei''' 90
however IN the same Periou SNOW 'ola'
Nciu's VI Uorc tHdil Ti''i''iV"'VuVs All
crease OF almost 1OO,0O0,O0O as COM
pared with the preceding year. In the
,.... ,...,.. A., ai,,,. ,o..., - ee-
'"''N'Se oui'"s ''' e'7". "'"'''S VA "'''-
3t9.6S9 over 1912
,,,r i,rcos, y,-oiy, c,s+,,,ors .h.
"" '"'h''' i'''e" Nu'S' '"
alt"d kinGuom. Canada. Germany ana
ir"hcc' MAINTAIN their r'iatiVe positions
M w" oruer l''h'eu' ous eNPor's 10 th'
'hl'u NlhSuoh III lhc eisnt nioHths
.Iueu WIN august amounted 10 over
sS""'"oV'o""' ana imports from tha'
country We're more 'han Si'n."""'"o" a
TOTAL raue III excess OF ha'i oiiioii
collars our sales to Cahaoa were almost
"-SS'oO"'V"". ana our nurchascs th"re-
from approached S.:."o"'ooo' making a
total business WIN tna' country OF neafi!
s3o.'ooo "o". Exports 10 HcrmahF ex'
ctedcn Sl>''"oo"o"' ana imports from
'ht' country were a"oN. - ie'o'o,p"'' 'til
aesr'sal" trade oi over s"o''oo"'o"o' ouf
IolAi N"uc win rr"hcc a'"ou'l'tu " o'ci
Hlo'."ooc"V' oINiutu INTO eNpoits 10 'ia'
country OF nearly s'3'o""'""" ana IN
ports from II well IN excess OF sN'"""o"o
A..
oar exports of the three classes Of
The sun., 1913-10-16
NEW HOME FOR THE RECORD"
WaDa@nkcr Pays &3,1b0,0OO for
Dctx Bui1dlng In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, oct, 15.---John Wana-
maker closed the deal for the purchase
of the Bctz Building on the southeast
corner of Broad street and South Penn
Sauare this afternoon. The purchase
price was $2l5O,0OO. Tho property Is as
sesscd at s2,0O0,o00 and the building Is
thirteen stories high.
II WAS announced that no changes will
he made IN the building Immediately. but
eventually II Is to be used for the home
OF the Philadelphia Record.
The sun., 1913-10-16
Maine Central Changes.

A. the annual meeting OF the stockhold-
crs Of the Maine Central Railroad Com
pany, held IN Portland, Me-. yesterday,
Howard Elliott and r. DE Witt Cuyler
81 tho New Haven were elected directors,
Lucius Tuttlc and Alexander Tuttle of
Boston retired and were succeeded by
Edward u, Winsluw and Hugh IT, Chis-
holm. George g. Hobbs was appointed
second vice-prosident and pana G. Douo.
las general manager.
The sun., 1913-10-16
New Haven Rights.

Following the announcement tina: the
Public Service Commission OF the state
of Massachusetts approved OF the Issue OF
s67.i52.O00 . per cent; twenty year con-
vertible dcbenturcs transactions in New
Haven rights took on a new spur; Oh the
stock Exchange. more than $4,000 being
sold Yesterday. The rights opened at :ig
which WAS the high figure Of the day. The
low was > 1-32 and the closing prices
were 7-3a bid. with : s-32 asked.
The sun., 1913-10-16

Th" Mergonthaler Linotype Company's
report for the year ended september so,
1873. just issued. shows net income from
all sources of 81. 3.,67.936, as against 81
13>.j.a in 1912. s2..3S,:G9 in 1911 anil
S2..i3, >69 In 1910
President Philip r. Dodge said thai;
there are now in existence 10000 lino-
type machines
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
DOC WHITE HURLS
SOX TO VICTORY
Hall, Twirling for the Tigers, Issue,
Eight Bases on
RaUs

Chicago. ILL.,. April 23.-With Doc White
pitching against his old-time victims, the
Detroit Tigers. the White Sox got away
on the big end of a to 1 score today
and sent the Tigers out of town with
only one victory in the series. Both Hall
and White allowed five hits. Hall had
lots of stuff on the ball, but was of on
control. He slipped the Sox eight bases
on balls The Sox scored its first tally
in the fifth when Collins doubled and
went over on Borton's two-bagger. In
the eighth Jones walked, went to third
on Whites out, and scored on a single
by Rath. The Tigers got their lone tally
in the ninth when Veach made two bases
on Weaver's wild throw, took third on
Gainor's bunt, and came home on Mori-
arity'S single to left. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
JOHNSON PITCHED
ONLY 80 BALLS

During yesterdays game Wal
ter johnson pitched only eighty
nine times to Boston Red SOx
batters. OF these, sixty-six
were strikes and twenty-three
were balls, all fouls counted n
strikes. In one inning, the
eighth, johnson did not pitch .
ball, the side being retired On
I'VE strikes. In the nrst, second.
third, and seventh he pitched
one bail only. His worst inning
was the sixth, when he did not
get the ball over but seven
times.
Collins, who pitched one in
ming less than johnson, was
forced to serve 10S pitches,
seventy-ive being strikes and
thirty-three' balls. Collins hest
inning was the third, when he
pitched eleven times, and his
worst was the second, when he
hurled seven balls and sixteen
strikes. Many of his shoots
recorded as strikes were hits to
the credit of the Nationals' bat
tiers.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
HEATING SHUTS
OUT ATHLETICS
Yankees Finger Holds Mack.
men Sluggers Safe and
New Workers Win.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 23.-Keating
held the Athletic sluggers to three hits
today, and Chances patched-up Yankees
shut out Connie Macks pennant claim
ants, to o. AS a result of the defeat
Washington went into first place.
With Chance back in the game at first
and HartZell stopping the hole at short,
the Yanks' infield presented a much
stronger front, as the Athletics found TO
their cost. Heating passed four. but in
pinches he was there striking out
even the redoubtable Baker.
Chase, despite reports of his injured
arm and ankle, is credited with another
three-bagger and a stolen base. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
RED SOX ARE HELPLESS
BEFORE JOHNSON'S CURVES
Nationals Jump Into First Place by Banking Boston,
to O-Ray Collins Is Hit Hard and Often.
Big Crowd Sees Battle
By WILLIAM PEET.

With Walter Johnson up the Nationals yesterday put
English the winning stuff this morning again in first
place the mad dash for the emblem of baseball supremacy
While Johnson shutting the Red Sox o. the lowly
Hghandes dealing death blow the Athletics by thus
putting double knk into the aspirations of the Climbers worthy
rivals
There is nothing the of human flesh pitcher
when he is right than this Johnson He sngy
day with hits He Green when she acuatng her
All the Cape Cod squad could gather from the uer measy
hits One triple in the third inning when Carrgan Strengthened
which between Shanks Milan boards
ninth sam, when seemed that Johnson would get with
onet game, Yekes dumped Texas Lacquer McBrides
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

Runs-Jackson 0. Lajoie (g. Birmingham.
Williams, stovan. Twobase hits-Lajoie, Birming-
ham, D. Johnston C2) Graney. Williams Shotten
Three-base hit-,Iackson- Sacrifice hts-Birming
ham tg, LAioie. Sacrifice fy-Graney.f Stolen
bas1-Olsen, LAjoie, Birmingham Double plays
Williams to Wallace; Shotten to Austin; Chapman
to Lajois to d. Johnston. First base on balloon
Faknbeg. 2; OF Weilman, /. Struck out-By
FalkenberH. s; By Weiman s. Wild pitches-
Weilman, s. First bass on errors-Oeveland, Q; st.
Louis, z Left On basss-Cleyeland s; st. Louis, g.
Umpires-MesHs Evans and Hidebrand. Time Of
gameI hour and So minute
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
PLAY A TIE GAME.

Cincinnati, Ohio. April pa home run
poke in the ninth by Bates, the Reds
center fielder, tied the score at five,
after which the game was called by
agreement to allow Cincinnati to catch
train for st. Louis. Larry Cheney
was on the slab for the Cubs when the
crash occurred. Marsans, batting for
Smith in the ninth, was passed, and pre-
coded Bates around the circle when the
latter pelted the homer. Both sides used
three pitchers and each team made nine
hits. The Cubs got six of their swats
and all OF their runs off Works when
he blew I'D in the fifth Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
|MATHEWSON IN FORM;
GIANTS trim PHILLIES
Snappy Double Plays and Brilliant
Base Running BY Both Clubs
Feature the Game.
MERKLE CLOUTS HOME RUN

New York, April 23.-with the veteran
Mathewson tossing 'em over today. the
Giants had little trouble winning from the
Phillies, 3 to I. Both teams played
scrappy ball, the visitors pulling OF two
double plays and the home talent one.
Capt. Doyle signaled his return from
exile by rapping out q two-bagger and
getting away with several pretty catches
Merkle's home run in the eighth was the
first made by any Giant this season.
Every run made in the game came as
the result Of clever base running and
clean hitting when hits counted. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
"NAP" FUCKER IN FORM.

Boston, April 23.-For the first time
this season the Brooklyn team today
gave NAP Rucker errorless support,
and he showed his gratitude by winning
from the Braves, to 2. The eminent
portsider was in fine trim, and the result
was a foregone conclusion after the first
three innings. The batting of Fisher and
his daring steal home I'm the sixth fea-
tured the contest Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

while sliding safely into the plate
Walter Johnson's curve ball had the
Red Sox at his mercy, only thirty-one
men faced him during the nine innings
Third base was occupied but once, when
Carrigan connected for a triple in the
third inning, and only one more Red
Sox scraped up a speaking acquaintance
with second, Yerkes reaching the mid
way in the ninth on a single and a pass
to Speaker.
Seven of the bean eaters fell by the
wayside on strikes and Johnson walked
two.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
MAPS TROUNCE BROWNS.
Carl Weilman, St. Louis Star
SOuthpaw, Loses q Game at Last.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 23-Carl Well
man, the Browns star southpaw. met his
first defeat since the st. Louis American
Leaguers played the Cardinals last fall
when he stacked up against the Maps to-
day. Birmingham's boys hit the ball
near and far, chiefly far. and won, 6 to 2
For variety they worked the squeeze
play twice, Jackson and Birmingham be-
ing the engineers in both plays. Falken-
berg pitched his third game for the Maps
and hung up his third victory. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

Rms-Clymer. Schultz. Mitchell, Bridweu, Archer
Bates, Tinker Hoblitzell Eean Marsans Left on
bases-Chicago s. Cincinnati, 9. Hits-Of Works, q
in Is innings; of Pierce, in innings; of
johnson in l-3 innings; of Lavender, in
inning; of Smith, none in Q innings; of Cheney,
in innings. Two-base hits-Archer, Clymer. Home
run-Bates. Double plays-Egan to Hoblitzen
Eves to Safer. Bases on balls-Oh Works. 2; of
Smith, /; Oh Pierce, 8; OF Lavender, /; of Cheney,
2 Struck out-By Pierce, T. by johnson 2; By
Smith, /. Bit by pitcher-Mitchell. Umpires-
Messra Brennan and Eason. Time of game.
hours and 2 nninutea
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
Tight Shoes Causes Trouble.

New York. April 2s.-Harry Blodgett.
star pitcher Of the High School of Com
merce team, and regarded as one of the
best interscholastic pitchers in the State.
quit the team today because it provided
him with baseball shoes that were too
tight and then refused to rectify the
error In size.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

Runs-wolter. Cree t2, Chance. Twobase hit
Wolter. Three-base hit-Chsse Sacrifice hits
Heating. Daley Stolen bases-Collins, Chase.
Struck out-By Cottridge l; by Heating. 4. Bases
on balls-Of Bush, 2; of Heating. 4. Double
play-Bary TO McInnis Hits made-Of Bush,
in innings. Left bases-Nsw York, 10;
Philadelphia. Umpires-Messrs. McGreayy and
Connolly. Attendance-5,O00
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

Earned runs-Washington, l. First
base by errors-Washington, l. Left on
bases-W ashington. 5: Boston, T. First
BY Johnson. Z: by Collins, g. Three
base hits-McBride. Johnson, Laporte,
Morgan. Carrigan. Two-base hit-Gandil
Sacrifice hits-Moeller, Shanks. Sacrifice
fy-Shanks. Stolen base-Moeller. UNI
pires-Messrs Hart and Dineen Time
of game hour and 80 minutes. At
tendance-10000.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

Runs-Collins. Jones' vesch. Twobase hits
Borton 81. Collins Gainor. Sacrifice hits-Rath,
Weaver. White. Gainor. Stolen bases-Weaver
Moriarity. Double pays-Weaver to Rath to Bor-
ton; Rath to Borton. Bases Oh balls-On Hall
s. of White, S. Struck out-By White. 2
Wild pitch-Hall. Cmpires-Messrs OLouehlin
and Ferguson. Time of gsme-l hour and So
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
o o 2 o o 5 2 0 81
o o o 0 0 0 o o -

Runs-Stengel, Cutshaw e., Humme Daubert
Smith, Fisher, Connolly. and Smith First bass
On eroD-Brooklyn. 3. Left on bases-BrooS-
lu, 5; Boston, l. First base on balls-Or
Ruck9. .; Oh Hes. Z Struck out-By Rucler. 8:
b Heo. L Home mn-Hwmel. Thrseho NJ
0t0OA 1Wohass kts- Ouansry, ElihA.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

Runs-Bums, Mefkle co, Luderus. Lat on basss
-Philadelphia, o; New York, g. First base On
balls-Oh Brennan. 8; OF Chalmers. /. STRUCK
out-By Mathewson, 4; by Chalmers, 2. Home
run--Nerkle. Two-base hits-Luderus Doyle,
Merkle. Sacrifice hit-Herzog Stolen base-Shafer
Double plays-Dooan to Knabe to Luderus (2)
Mathewson to Shsfer to Merkle. Wild pitch
Chalmers. Hits-Of Brennan, 5 In 2 10 innings;
on Ohalmers in 20 innings. Umpires-Messrs
Rtslr and Byron. Time Of sans-i hour and .
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, g; BOston, O.
New York, 4, Athletics, o.
Cleveland, q; st. Louis, =.
Chicago, 2; Detroit,
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Washington.
New York Mt Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis Mt Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
PHILADELPHIA at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Fjttsburg at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, L.
Brooklyn, z, Boston, 2.
st. Louis. 3; Pittsburg, 1.
Chicago, Q, Cincinnati, s.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
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