davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24

Just at this time considerable interes
will be attached to Japan, the Indus
trious," an unusually interesting motion
picture by Kelem, announced for re
lease in the general film programme to
morrow, April %. The tourist is con
Quoted to many charming spots. At KOBE
you see the Upper Falls Of Nunobiki
from which a celebrated mineral water
is piped. Proceeding along the water
front we see the custom-house, the
hotels, banks, and consuiates, and arrive
at the harbor. In Motomachi, the prin
cipal street of Kobe, a novel method OF
advertising one of Japan's world-famou.
flower shows is shown. The old canal:
which intersect the city of Kyoto in al
directions are also seen.
If the theories advanced by Mrs. Mel.
vile Johnston. well known socia
worker of Indiana, in her address Tues
day evening before the members of the
General Federation of Womens Clubs
now holding their biennial conven.
ton here do not voice the need of mo.
ton pictures in school instruction, we are
much mistaken. Among other state
ments, Mrs. Johnston said:
Il sometimes think that our educators
are wordmad. Children are taught al
most entirely from books. The mechan-
ical memoriZing of words from books Is
the easiest way of acquiring education,
but is not the most satisfactory"
Today We give scenario writers very
interesting opportunity.
Effect of Films on ChfIdren's Minds.
The effect of the moving picture shows
upon the minds Of children is troubling
some OF the public-spirited people. One
investigator is confident that much in
jury cen be done, and is don >, by pic
lures which display acts of violence.
rude horseplay, accidents and contests
in which the element of excitement is
plainly observable.
II is difficult not to feel that all this
worrying is due to the fact that the NOV
ing pictures are new, not yet adjusted to
the general scheme and order of things
Why should the pictures of cowboy ro-
nance be more dangerous to the minds
Of youth than the make-believe pursuit
of the horse thief around the rings of the
circus? Does the horseplay of the fig
ures in the films breed coarseness more
than do the antics of the clowns? These
are elements of excitement in a school
yard, if you judge of the racket, that
would swamp the excitement discoverable
in films of an automobile race, or a saw
age war dance or display of skill by a
brigade of the Cars Cossacks.
Only in recent years have people
thought of studying the minds of chill
dren. That it is done is indicative of
progress. Yet some of this studying
looks very much as if it consisted first
of laying down a theory and then ar
guing like mad to prove it-with the child
lost to sight amid the dust of contro-
versy.
Pictures shown on the radium gold
fiber screen, recently installed at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24
RECORD DAMAGES GRANTED
Jury Gives Boy $4,000 for Loss
of Leg.

A jury in Justice Stafford's court yes
terday returned a verdict for $16,250 In
two suits in the action growing out Of
the injuries to Wilfred E. Shisler. eleven
years old who was run over by a street
car August 81, 1911.
One judgment for $4,000 was the largest
ever returned in the local courts against
the Capital Traction Company. The boy
was run over by a street car and his
right leg was subsequently amputated.
The testimony indicated negligence on
the part of the defendant company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24
MOVING
PICTURE
PATRONS

Will find Photoplays that are present.
able to men. women. and children at
the following theaters. the programmes
being changed daily. Always enter
tanning. instructive and amusing:
coleaial (Avenue, near Tenth -
First runs daily.
Piekwick (Avenae, near Ninth -
First runs daily.
Palace ninth, near Avenus) First
and second runs.
Pastme (Avenue, near SIXTH
Features and others.
Meader Eighth, near G Southeast y
Features and others.
Happyland (Seventh, near 1 North
west)-Features and Others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24
MT. VERNON PURCHASE URGED.
Heuse Bn Provides for Governs
meint's Aeauisition Of Property.

The acquisition by the Federal govern
ment Of Mount Vernon. the home Of
George Washington, IL provided for In a
Joint resolution introduced In the House
Wisconsin.
A Joint commission of Representatives
and Senators Is provided for In the reso-
luton, and IL is further provided that
the commission shall inquire into the ex-
penditures Of the Mt. Vernon Ladder As
ISOLATION Of the Union since II acquired
control Of the estate, and shall submit to
Congress an estimate Of the cost Of the
property and the necessary expense Of
upkeep.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24
Prize Committee Meets Today.

The committee on prizes for the shad-
bake, to be given by the Board of Trade
at River View May "a, will meet at
O'Clock this afternoon in the board rooms.
Many pledges Of prizes have been Sc
cured by Chairman L. r. Brooks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24
Motion Picture News
A Daily Feature in the Herald.


everybo fnteres in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24
RESORTS FOR RENT.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SIDEBOARD WITH BEVELED MIR
ror; very cheap.
Ten-foot case, counter, and tailors'
table.
Good dining-room mission table; two
extra leaves
Six-foot wall case: cheap.
Shelving for grocery or dry goods
store; very cheap.
One doz. wire chairs; suitable for drug
store or lunch room.
Show cases bought, sold. and exchanged.
lGARNER'S NEW YORK EXCHANGE,
612 La Ave. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n B.-Following schedule figures published only
- Information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile. New orieana
$50 q m. and 1o:B .. m daily. Dining cara
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Ashevills. 10 -
.. m daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus. Brming CHAM. $50 q n
and l:35 D m daily. Dining can
For Atlanta. Admission, Talladega. Caiera, Selma.
$50 T. m and q IS ., "a daily. and for Unioutown,
Demopols. Meridian. $50 q. m daily Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoog,.
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksbury. New Orleans.
1910 d m daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville.
Memphis 40 g. m. daily Steering car may b oc-
eupied after 100 p m Dining car.
For Asheville. 30 a. m. SIS p m. and fo,ls D
IA. daily. Dining cn
For Columbia, summervflne. Charleston Amen
Augusta Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points SIS p. m daily DINING car
Tourist for California daily except Sunday
l35 p N
For Danvifle nocaD. 80 q m daily.
For HanisonbmE $50 q. N. daily tparior ear,,
SIS D m. tparior carl. and lfs D. m week dayA
For Charlottesville QocaD. 80 q m. and 40
p m. daily.
For warrenton. $50 a m. II 20 q m. z1s D N.
daily; SIS p m tparior carl. and As p Ia and
week daya Ia g. BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24

Miss Elizabeth Harris Of Boston, Ia conducting
burglary insurance Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24

Pictures shown on the radium gold
fiber screen, recently installed at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24

THERE'S MONEY IN POULTRY-YOU
can get 1t out by using Washington
Herald ads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES
OFFER WANTED.

FOR QUICK CASH SALE. SPLENDID HOME
m offered at great sacrifice; price reduced more
than 81 coo Of actual value; will take 80 for 13i7
Riggs st. nv. See GEORGE W. BLANKENSHIP.
Attorney Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24

HELP WANTED.

WANTED-ELDERLY OR SETTLED
couple (white) for cook and gardener.
Country home BOX 300, Herald office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24
WANTED-AUT0M0BMES.

LOST-DURING WEEK APRIL IA: AN
amethyst breastpin, set with white
stones. Large reward. Mrs. CLARK.
Ebbitt House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24
SITUATION WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WHAT A HERALD WANT AID WILL
not do Is pretty hard to find out.
WANTED-FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS; WILL
pay you best cash prices CAN at your convenience.
AMERICAN FURNITURE HOUSE, u4 st. NV.
Phone Main 4ll0.
loo OLD FEATHERREDe AND Pill
lows at once by the CAPITAL BED.
DING CO., l24l 7th St. NV. Toll North 520
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24
SEWING MACHINES.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES. q DOWN AND
~ N III. h z. GIVEN. q Pa. Ava - FAoaA
REPAIRED AND WARRANTED: 81
OPPENHETMER. 800 = 81 nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-24
CHICKEN FARMS.
WANTED-POULTRY FARM.
POULTRY JOURNAL

EGGS-S O. w. LeGhoms; bred TO lay; 81 per Il
RIPLEY & son. Friendship Heights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
turner and JORDAN
in feature Event
Star Grapplers Head Card in Tonisht's
Wrestling Tourney at the
Gayety.
THREE OTHER BOUTS ARE LISTED

When Referee Pat O'Conn0r starts the
wrestling match between Joe Turner and
Jack Jordan at the Gayety tonight the
fans are assured of seeing one CT the
fastest graphing bouts of the year, with
out exception.
Turner and Jordan will wrestle for the
middle weight title, with the strange holo
barred, and to a finish. best two in three
falls. Flying falls and pin falls will not
count in tonight's battle. The men must
weigh in at the middle-weiGht limit, 15s
pounds.
This bout is the star event on the
huge wrestling carnival TO be staged as a
benefit to Manager Peck. OF the Gayety.
Three other fast bouts are carded, two OF
them sure to be as hard fought as the
premier encounter of the evening. Q
Just before Turner and Jordan clash
Young Olson and Con Albright will mee+
This event is sure to be fast and excit-
ing, as the men are trained to the, min
ute and anxious to get started. Olson
and Albright are well known to local
mat fans and will put up a clever exhi-
bition.
Louis Montana and Jess Hansen will
meet in the semi-windup. and this match
will be well worth seeing. Montana has
men in the game to handle, while Hansen
is also well known for his ability to
rough il. This bout should be fast In
the opening clash of the evening Lou
Scroggins will attempt to throw Tom
Vangalem, of the Armore Club. twice
within hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
.Griff'S Outfit Has No
Fear Of the Ndplandefs
Nationals Expect Better Than Even Break at Cleve.
land-WiIl Return Home Pinned for Athletics.
Malachi Kittredge Praises Club.

drafted or purchased from a minor
league, never.
IF youngster cannot get himself
into condition by the time our season
opens. i do not want him on my ball
club. "
when the Nationals returned from
Charlottesville, Dent had a sore arm.
He wanted a little more time. 1 gave
him two weeks. He was not in shape
then. That settled Dent with me. /
resolved to send him back to the Inter-
national League.
Il personally wrote to every man
ager of the International League clubs
offering to sell Dent for the price
purchased him, but nobody wanted him.
Billy Smith. IN Atlanta, offered to take
him of my hands. Dent is now the
property OF Atlanta, and will have to
report to that club. consider the in
cident closed"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
Nationals Trim Tigers;
Daring Base-running Wins
Nine Straight Wins
For Walter johnson
Nationals Great Pitcher Defeats Detroit 2 to Lam
Ioch Forces Griffmen to Work at High Speed.
Error Gives Climbers Winning Run.

home, beating Gamers throw by yards,
and scoring tie first run OF the game
On the first bali pitched Moeller started
for second base, and was declared safe.
minute later he raced for third. Nc
Kee, in his efforts to get the ball away
quickly, threw past Moriarity, and Noel
Ter scored. This run won the ball game,
for during the remaining chapters the
Climbers could do little with Zamloch' s
benders, neither could they fathom Lake,
who worked the ninth inning after Fam
loch had been taken out to make room
for a pinch hitter.
Ty Starts Trouble.
During the first six innings Johnson
pitched a typical johnson game. Not a
Tiger reached third base. but in the sew
enth, after Crawford had gone, Ty Cobb
started a heap of trouble by slashing a
single through Laporte. The Peach kept
dancing back and forth from first base,
drawing at least half a dozen throws
from johnson. until he finally had
chance to display his marvellous sprint
ing powers when one of Walters throws
eluded Chick Gandil. Before Gandil
could hobble over to where the ball Mad
stopped rolling. Cobb was on third base.
With two strikes and three balls on
Veach, Cobb made up his mind to steal
home. He accomplished the feat in a
clean-cut manner as Ainsmith rescued a
low throw out of the dirt CVeach's fourth
balD, and before Eddie could touch Cobb
the Peach was safe. Gamer was hit on
the Wrist. Moriarty flied to Moeller.
who carelessly threw the ball out of
everybody's reach, and like flash Veach
had reached third and Gamer was on
second. It was up to Mckee to wreck
the game. but the catcher died, Laporte
to Gandil.
With two gone in the Tigers eighth.
High. a pinch hitter, was passed, and
advanced to second when Crawford drew
a walk. A smash by Cobb also would
have caused a lot of trouble at this stage
of the combat. but Tyrus died on a
sharp grounder Laporte to Gandil.
One down in the Tigers ninth. Gamer
doubled cleanly to right center. MOri-
arit,' flied to Shanks. and Jean Dubuc,
who last Friday knocked the ball over
the garden wall for home run, was or
dered to pinch hit for Mckee. Dubuc's
best efforts was sassy little roller.
which Johnson captured and with a per-
feet throw to Gandil ended the ball
game.
Joe Lake WAS in the box when the Ma
tionals came to bat in the ninth. and
after Lake had disposed of Laporte and
Mcbride. Howard Shanks got a life on
an error by Bush and stole second. Ain
smith made the third out, Lake 10
Gamer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
BROWNS wiring GAME
OUT OF THE RED SOX
Big Crowd Sees St. Louis Run Away
from the Worlds Champions in
8 to l Swatfest.
BRIEF PLAYS STAR GAME

st. Louis. May 1s.-St. Louis evened
up the four game series with the Bos-
ton Red Sox by winning again today
hammering the ball all over the field
. TO /. The continued absence of Sto-
vail was not felt, for Brief at first per-
formed like a star, and hammered out
two long hits. Fully $4,000 persons
turned out.
The Browns scored two runs in the
second inning. and were never headed.
increasing their lead by three in the
fifth. two in the seventh, and two in
the eighth. The Red Sox scored one
in the ninth, just when the game
looked like a shut-o Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
A REAL LIVE SPORT PAGE,
ED DENT LEAVES TO
JOIN ATLANTA CLUB

Ed Dent, the former Washing
ton sandlotter, who was recently
farmed out to the Atlanta club,
Of the Southern League. by Man
ager Griffith. and who did not
want to go to the Crackers, left
last night for Atlanta.
TT would be foolish for me to
quit baseball now" said Dent
last night, but 1 will show them
that i have the stun. and will
come back and make good in the
big show"
Dent will join the colony Of
former Washington ball players
now with Atlanta, including Paul
Musser, Harry welchonoe, Tom
my Long, Tom Dobard, and In
dian Price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
SERIES TO WHITE SOX.

Chicago. May 1S.-The White Sox
scored their fourth straight win over the
unfortunate Highlanders this afternoon,
to 3. Lords triple in the fourth, with
the bases full, was the deciding factor,
he scoring a minute later on Collins
single. Walsh was wobbly at times, but
managed TO hold the New Workers safe
ly except in the third. when two bases
on balls. combined with a brace of two
base hits. yielded three runs. Clark
pitched fairly effective game outside
OF the fatal third inning. Walsh was
lucky to win. his six bases on balls,
and two wild pitches, showing that he
has not yet regained his old-time form.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Detroit Mich Nav IS-The Nation
;u,,. ,oni1bt as the
ais were III hisn 'p.
members OF GIFTS famiiy ooaroeo 'he
10:45 o'clock boat for Cleveland, where
four games will be played against the
Mans.
The Climbers do not fear the Forest
City crowd, and many small wagers
the ball team that Washington will
win three out of four. and return home
on Friday either in first or second
place, primed for the big doings
against the Athletics.
George Mullin, former Tiger, who
was purchased by Grif last Friday,
begged the Old Fox to let him pitch
against Cleveland in the opening game
tomorrow. and although the Nationals
niIot had intended placing Mullin on
The bench for week or ten days, he
changed his mind and agreed to permit
Nullin tn work in the first game of the
series
one resson for this is because Tom
Hughes 20 nursing a nasty bump on
~ onLIa nbore ono Of Cobb's liners
struck last THURSDAY. and the veteran
tw,rIer is bandican ned nv lameness.
fob he
go. ,,.h,Ia pob cream and Walter
1oh. III, s.Jsh ., tho order named
poah1; Ga,,in "a EryeI will only
~, ae..t,t.s % uork in the event
=, 49,, Snr,haramsnt LAYING one Of
~ e,.,o' ~. o. unlass the climb
90 haSaa, 60 ha 90 |ar ahead with no
chance Tor the enemy 10 ea''" up
Washington CLUB during the p"yer
regime. witnessed TO-DAY game lhe
guest OF Manager "rlHth, aiso rIeu
Tenney. former Boston National League
star. Both kittredge and Tenney are
now commercial travellers ana happened
to be in Detroit today on business.
Kittredge was very much impressed
with the work of the Nationals.
wish II had been my good luck to have
managed a club like this while was
in Washington the veteran catcher
said. "Griff has . great team, one OF
the best ! have ever seen The Nationals
have Just as much right to pennant
claims as either Boston or Philadelphia.
have seen both the last named clubs
in action this year. and. take 1t from
me. Washington looks Just as good as
either of them" he added.
pitch Cy FaIkenberg the day Walter Is
assigned to work, so that the Nationals
can check ''Falky's'' string Of victories.
b6t this seems hardly possible, as the
Ianky one has already enjoyed several
days' rest and will more than likely be
in the box tomorrow.
The assing of Tom Drohan from the
Nationals is but another example OF a
young pitcher who early in the spring
for the big rhow. but when the crucial
test came demonstrated to the satisfac-
ton Of everybody that the best which
could be said of him was-a high class
minor league finger, that's all.
II ever pitcher was given fair trial
with major league ball club Tom Dro-
han was that pitcher.
When the Nationals returned from
Charlottesville Drohan told GRIM that his
arm was not quite right out that ne
would De VIKING 10 go III tne Don every
DAY ana would snow the olo toA ,hat II
"ouId De 10 inc iri'eieS' u al o"i
ceIheu 70 Keep MN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The crowd o+erhoved completely around the field.
making ground rules necessary. A hit over the
helders' heads was good for only two bases.
MoelIer was called ont in the Nationals opener
on very questionable third strike.
stiff wind blowing directly into the f.c-s Of
the batters aided both pitchers whole lot.
The crowd cut Icos@ with an awful roar when
Crawford singled TO left after two had gone in
the Tigers initial inning hut the applause quickly
died out when Cobb fOuled to Ainsmith.
Jennings started ZamIoch, Giant PITCHER, who
last pastimed with the Missoula MONT
club Of the Union Association.
It looked like old times to see Chick GandiI
back in the game again.
Mckee the sorrel topped catcher Of the Tigers
was presented with a bunch Of flowers from South
Michigan League friends when he faced johnson
in the second inning.
with q sizzling grounder to Bush the diminutirs
shortstoppef did not eren touch the ball.
Laporte foolshly tried to steal third base in the
Nationals fourth round, when a wild pitch got
away from Mckee, but was caught by three city
blocks
Witt got to first on LAporte's poor throw to
Gsndn o. srounoT IN the llser > iourtn. Dut
when the little chap tried to steal Ainsmith
pegyed him out.
Howard Shanks robbed Of a single in the
Nationals fifth when Morisrty smothered the
Monaco marel's line smash with his gioved hand
Del Gamer reached second base in the Tigers
fifth when Shanks did high and lofty tumblins
act after Gamers grounder missing the catch by
an eyelssh; but Walter put the screws and
quickly retired Moriarty and Mckee.
nifty double play saved Walter trouble in the
Tigers sixth. Bush was on first and Witt lined to
Mcbride who doubled up Bush before he could
return TO the bag.
Ainsmith finally came through with a safe hit
after striving vainly for many days. II q
pretty single through Gamer in the seventh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
ATHLETICS Win
final CONTEST
Defeat Naplanders Before a
Record-breaking Crowd Of
Fans in Fast Game.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 1s.-The Ath-
letics won the final game OF. the series
from the Maps, 4 to ?. before the largest
crowd in the history of baseball in CIeve-
land. about 5000 fans being in attend
ance. The Maps drove Wyckoff of the
rubber in two innings, but were help
less before Benders masterful pitching.
Steen was batted hard and opportunely.
Jack Barry was the star, driving in three
of the Mackmen's forO runs and scoring
the nfher nnn himself Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
.Batted for Carrisan in ninth.

Runs-JoSfrtnn. Williams. Pratt, Brief. Austin
Walsh W. Agnew ~. Jsnorin. Twobass hits
Hooper. Speaker. Brief, Engle. Threebase hits
Brief Walsh. Home nn-Januin. Sacrifice fly
Walsh. Double plsys-Wagner and EnSle: Walsh
Pratt, Brief. Stolen base-Walsh. Wild pitch
Hall. Bass on bsIls-Of Hall. s; of Mitchell. l
struck out-By Hall. .; by Mitchell, } Hits
OF Bedent, in four innings. Time # game
hour and IS minutes. Umrires-Messrs. Evans AM
Hildebrand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19

'Batted for O'Neil in ninth.
Iran for LajOie in ninth.
:Batted for Streu in ninth
Runs-Baker e.. McInnis. Barry. Turner. Jackson
Hits-Of Wyckof. 4 In innings. Two-hase hits
Collins Barn Wyckof. Baker Jackson. Sacrifice
hits-Nalsh Bender Stolen bases-Baker. Barry
DALEY Bases on halls-Of Steen. l; of Wyckof.
of Bender. l. Struck cut-By Stem, 4; by wyckoh
4: by bender. 5. Time Of game hours and
minutes Cmrires-Me-<-s. Dineen and Hart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19
.Batted for Mckenzie in sixth

-Batted for Mckenzie in sixth.
tBatted for Clark ninth.
RJns-schaler. Berger. Lord, Weaver Schak,
Chase Sweeney. Midkf TEo-hase hits-Stidkif.
Weaver Sacrifice hits-BeT2eT Walsh. Three-ba e
hit-LOrd. Stolen hases-Schaller. Collins. Schslk
C5l Double plsys-WeaTer, BerEsr, Fournier. Bases
en- baIls-Of Fisher. J; "a Clark q: of Walsh, 6
Struck out-By Walsh, 2. Wild pitch-Walsh, z
Time of game hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19

Hits-On Zamloch, 1. TwO-base hits
Gamer ~. Stolen bases-Moeller, Shanks,
son, ?: off ZamlOch, /. Hit ny pitcher
BY Johnson CGaiuer): by Zamloch la
portel. Struck out-By johnson, /: by
Zamloch, ). Double play-McBride to
Williams. Umpjres-Messrs. Connolly
and McGreevy. Time of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19

The crowd cut loosa with awful roar wher
Cravford singled to left after two had gone in
the Tigers initial inning hut the applause quickly
died out when Cobb fouled to Ainsmth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-19

The crowd o~erfowed completely around the field
making ground rules NECESSARY. hit over tn,
helders' heads good for only two bases.