davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
GEMS LOST IN HOTEL FIRE.
Bridal Gifts of HONEYMOON Pair Ga
Up In Smoke at Macon, Ga,

MACON, Ga, Dec, h2.--Fire mat
destroyed the Hotel Williams here
Grove more than so guests to the
street in scanty attire. Two women
on the second floor, cut of by the
flames, were taken from the window
by firemcn.
The fire was discovered by the
night clerk who ran from room to
room arousing guests. a couple VINO
were married Sunday lost wedding
gifts valued at $3,5O0. \ jewelTE
salesman claimed to have lett Il
satchcl containing gems worth Sl0'
900 Ii his room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
Church 10 Be Dedicated .

CHARLESTON - Tho Southern
Methodist Episcopal denomination
will dedicate a handsome new church
at Charleston on Sunday, December
II. The church is built Of stone and
brick and was erected at cost CT
$4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
FARM HAND ENDS HIS LIFE.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Dee. IL
Charles jewell. 80. a farm hand en-
rluycd by W. G. HoIbein. five miles
west of GAINESVILLE, committed suicide
by shooting himself through tho
head last evening in the yard of n
ncighhor, William Marble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
NEWS
Diphtberia MARY,

WHEELING - Health authorities
Of this city blamed a recent outbrcai;
of diphtheria upon a Madison Island
school girl, whom they have regis
tered as "Diphtheria Mary" 1t is
said that she carries about and
spreads the germs of that disease
without contracting 1t herself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12

PARASITIC French chamber Of
deputies voted confidence in the gov
eminent, after Premier Doumergne
had declared the policy of the French
cabinet. The vote was 29S to 49,
One hundred and nifty deputies alb
stained from voting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
$50 PERISH IN SEA.

FREEToWN, Sierra Leone, Wes:.
Africa, Dec. l2.-oyer ESQ natives
persisted today when terrific tor
nado blew 20 canoes with some 400
natives on board out to sea. The ca
bic ship Sentinel rescued 1876 Of them,
but no trace of the remainder was
found.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
Administrator Named.

Clark Ashcraft was appointed ad-
.,iuistratcr Of the personal estate OF
the late Cordclia Ashcraft; bond OF
81 90 Ogivcn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12
Rirth Certificates,

Or. George L. Howell yesterday
filed three birth certificates with the
county clerk for record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12

Don't forget tile turkey-the most
important part Of the Thanksgiving
dinner. Here you will find thS kind
that are tender and juicy. And we
have all sizes tOO-iust as small as
you want or as large as they come.
Chickens, ducks and geese also. Or.
def now and here and be certain OF
securing a choice fowl for your
Thanksgiving dinner.
Special Thursday
HAMS l8C Per Pound.
Leave your order here for Turkeys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-12

This is the Stocking long and fine
That the little girl hung at the end
Of the line
There by the Hearth, where, all in .
row,
The stockings hung waiting for
Santa, you know
frhey hung by the Chimney big and
? wide
That Santa Claus climbed down In
side
At the House where the Reindeer
stopped
That drew the Sleigh
That carried the Pack
That Santa Claus brought at Christ
mas.-From st. Nicholas.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
NOCHANCEF0R
&. W.U. FOOTBALL
President Stockton Refuses to
Permit Sport Although
Alumni Raises Money.
SCHEDULE IS CANCELLED
Student Body Cannot Understand Ae.
lion Of College Authoriies-Athle6e
Association Votes Favorably.

Notwithstanding repeated statements
made 20 the effect that football would
be resumed this coming season at George
Washington University, Rear Admiral
Stockton. president OF the institution.
has positively decided that the game Is
not to be re-established. This action. on
the part Of the president. has come like
a thunderbolt to the student body and
alumni of the school.
Relying upon the assurance Of the
president that II a sufficient amount OF
money should be raised to cover any
existing deficits and any that might
arise, that activity in various athletics
might be resumed, a number of the stu
dents and alumni devoted much time
during the past winter to the raising of
a guarantee fund to meet this condition.
Not only was this fund guaranteed, but
an excellent schedule arranged. includ-
ing games with the Naval Academy.
University of Virginia, and other leading
Southern colleges. The proposition was
put up to the athletic association of the
University. which voted in favor OF it.
but upon presentation to the president.
Rear Admiral Stockton, II met with de-
cided disfayor.
1t was contended that ~the matter
should first have been mentioned to the
president before any active steps had
been taken in the matter of re-estsblish-
ing football. The consequence was that
the football schedule was cancelled by
the university authorities
The canceling of the schedule has
fallen as a severe blow to all followers
Of the sport In this locality. Washing
ton not only can support. but needs an
other football team. II Is rather diff
cult to understand exactly why. in view
OF the clean-cut proposition made, the
university has been deprived of this
great fall sport.
The reason why George Washington
University has not been represented on
the gridiron for the past few years has
been the deficit which resulted from the
last team. That reason was removed
by the offer OF the loyal alumni II
would certainly seem that the faculty
of the institution is decidedly averse to
this form OF student athletics.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16

seventh both ends Of the argument deco
rated the score board. Henry started
the fire works when he cracked the first
ball hurled for a single. Boehling creased
the skids for Kahler when he slammed
one into the right field neighbors for
two bases, ground rules holding John
Henry at third. The latter finished his
homeward trip when Moeller singled
This hit meant the curtains for Kahler.
and N. Cullop. southpaw and warmup
twirler, took his place.
Cullop on Mound.
His reception was keen. Morgan whang-
ing the first ball offered to left for a
base. and Boehling scored. Cullop lost
his bearings and couldn't find the movable
plate, and Milan walked. Gandil hoisted
huge fly of sacrifice proportion to
Ryan, scoring Moeller and passing Nor
gan to third and sticking Milan on
second. Laporte plastered triple into
right, and by excellent speed work
managed to make two bases on the clout
This scored Morgan and Milan 1t was
near train time and the next two men
obligingly drew last gasps Lajoie, for
Cleveland, didn't move his bat and got
four wide ones Ryan skied to Milan,
and ditto Graney to Moeller. Land
slammed one of Boehling's prop, the
Shp bViHS lol q iiit 1hS AlSAb uicN
gift and the bases were blocked.
Johnston slung one down that Gandil
bobbulated, and Larry scored. Turner
got the freedom of the paths on four
of them. and this pushed Land across
Then came McBrides sparkling force
play on Johnston at third, when Olson
combed one to the great National short
patcher.
Both sides came through with two more
runs. Dave Gregg breaking into major
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
THORNTON RETAINS TITLE.
Defeats Buford In Challenge Tenni'
nj Richmond.

!. The Old Dominion tennis tournament,
held on the courts Of the Country Club
OF Virginia. at Richmond, ended Sat
urday. when Nat Thornton, of Atlanta.
defeated Erskine Buford. of the home
club, in the challenge round.
Buford piayeds through the various
rounds of the tourney in great style. but
fell before the title defender in three
straight sets. 6-2. So, and go
The only Washington player in the
tournament was A. J. Gore. of the Bache-
lor.s Club. Gore was defeated by Buford
In the second round OF the singles. 6-2
20. and "a. and also shared a loss with
his partner. Miss eolston, In the final OF
the mixed doubles. which went to Thorn
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
MAY BOOK jim SAVAGE.
View York White Hope in Capital.
To Appear at Ardmore-

Jim Savage. the New York heavy
weight, who recently fought a draw with
Sailor White at Atlanta, was in town
yesterday with his manager, Dan Nc
Ketrick, who also handles frankie Moran
and Joe Jeanette. Savage may appear
in ffteen-round bout with Sailor White
at the Maryland Athletic Club. at Ard
more, Nd, sometime in the near future.
He had a conference with Matchmaker
Josephs yesterday, but nothing definite
was decided upon. George Britton. bro
ther Of Jack Britton, was also in the
party.
Tommy Lowe worked out again yes
terday with several of the local boys.
and showed the fans some real speed.
The bout between this lad and Jimmy
Dougherty tomorrow night is sure to be
a corker. The electric lights have been
installed in the clubhouse, and everything
is in readiness for the battles tomorrow
night. the first of which will start at $50
o'clock. p. +. O'Connor will referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Ground rules robbed Joe Jackson OF .
triple in the fourth and stopped the Maps
from kicking in with a run and perhaps
a rally. jackson slaughtered a shoot.
and the ball bounced on the left foul
line. 1t rambled into the mob massed
behind the line. jackson sped all the
way to third. Nobody seemed to pay any
attention TO the clout until Mr.. Griffith
roamed out of the dugout and informed
ground rules on tap. Bill agreed with
Clark, and waved jackson back to the
keystone bag.
Terry Turner came through with three
stolen bases, two of which were handed
10 him in the ninth by Henry. With the
Nationals five runs ahead and two out,
the Amherst catcher didn't bother to try
and nail Terrence
John Henry came pretty near being
thrown out at first on single. 1t
was in the third, and Jack slammed one
down behind first Jackson was play
ing perfectly for the batter. After he
whacked the hit Henry loafed and had
to pull out a few notches of speed to
hustle to the bag to beat Jackson's
throw jackson will get some loafing
young Myrmidon on that play yet. as he
retrieves the ball with a lightning swing.
1t just about threw a life preserver
around the fair Mr.. 'Kahler as he was
going down for the third time-that stop
OF Olson's in the sixth. The Nationals
had unslung their willows and were bat
ting the ball with merry abandon and
considerable glee. Mcbride made a
vicious swat at the pill, too, and 1t
looked like a certain double. Olson just
whisked around as If he were on pivot
and had his hand at the proper place.
Long Tom Hughes didn't seem to mind
pinch hitting for minute. He kept
shooting up the fast one near the bat
handle, and he had the Maps swinging
blindly. Once M a while he would sand
wich in the old hook, and usually worked
1t in such a manner that the Maps would
pop or roll them around the real estate.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16

The Boosters Club will hold a
mass meeting tonight at the
Gayety Theater. and every real
fan In the District is invited to
attend. No admission will be
charged.
After the formation of the
club and speeches by several
prominent rooters. Nick Altrock
and Germany Schaefer will in
troduce their famous Coaching
Act.y This act is one Of the fun
niest on record. Another feature
will be a speech in Spanish by
Jacinto Calvo, Griff's sensational
young Cuban.
Seats for Boosters Day. are
on sale at Myers Military Shop
and Dreyfuss Brothers. These
can be secured today with hat
bands and buttons.
Get busy. fans, and Join the
Boosters Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
Griffmen Pound Out &
Victory Over Maps
Nationals Have Little Trouble Hitting Four Cleveland
Hurlers-Joe Boehling Pitches Great Ball Until
Seventh, When Blow-up Comes Score los.
BY GORDON MCKAY.
Baseball Expert, Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Ohio June 15Tweny thousand neggeed copies of
beauty chvaly watched Washington ouug and
Napmen hppodrome n Sunday game at the
Somers Pagonda today 10 to g.
As game the werdest exhibition that has been here
abouts for some time lasted hours and twenty weerg
minutes Cleveland pushed the combat and
only numbers stopped the manned from using
all his hencmen.
Birmingham started parade of pitchers by using the big
Kaer opposed by the gent from the Capital
hurting from torrd exposure Joe Boehng Both hurlsmen
moved along rapdfre rich style for FIVE innings the battle
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
MORE BOOSTERS IN LINE.
Chief Hoover Receives Enrolment
from Fifteen Fans.

SuHc II, 4slo
Chief Booster Hoover.
Care Washington Herald. City.
We. the undersigned, gladly enroll our
selves among the boosters:
F. II. Geyer, 1877 Fourteenth Street;
F. Alendshein. 1897 Fourteenth Street;
F. c. West Cacher. 1897 Fourteenth
Street: F. A. Bartelmes. 1877 Fourteenth
Street: Horatio Beech. lSs7 Fourteenth
Street: B. Brown, 1877 Fourteenth Street;
Frank o. Mari. 1915 U Street; George
Abepshein. 1877 Fourteenth Street North
west; James "A. Byrn, 1877 Fourteenth
Street Northwest; Paul Meagher. 1915
q Street Northwest: r. B. s. Brown,
lI2 Fourteenth Street Northwest; kid
do Wilcox, $50 University Place: Rags
Ransdeli. 3l2o Thirteenth Street North
west; Tud Hunt. 900 Fifteenth Street
Northwest; Dimk Atchison, 751 Fairmont
Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16

Runs-Gilbert. Etsus c0. Rollins tn. Wilkinson
t2. Blair. Gordon. Yeager 81, Groese Cg. Mildrm.
Earned nns-Nayal Medicos. l: Company @. &
First base by error-Coufpany c. ); Naval Medicos.
S Left on bases-Comrany c, 6: Naval Medicos, 6.
First base On balls-Of Hlleary. . Struck out
By Gordon. Z; by Hilleary. 10. Home nns-wlkin-
son. Yeager. Three-bise hit-Groese. Two-base hits
-Grpese Perry. Sacrifice hit-Rollins Stolen bases
Wilkinson tn, Litkus t3l. Double piays-Gordon to
Wilkinson tn Groese; Guertin to Rollins. Umpires
Sergeant Smith and Mr. J. Callahan. Time Of
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
TO MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE.
Tommy Murphy to Meet the Winner
of the Dundee-white Bout.

Los Angeles, June IA remarkable
chain Of important matches was finish
ed Saturday night. when Harlem Tommy
Murphy telegraphed from New York ac-
cepting terms to box the winner of next
Tuesday nights bout between Johnny
Dundee and Chicago Jack White. Muir
phys first Los Angeles appearance will
occur on the night of July Is.
Promoter McCarty now has eight of
the top-notch boxers of America. under
contract to the Pacific Athletic Club
Murphy has agreed to make 132 pounds
ringside. At that, Tommy will have a
few pounds the best of the situation, as
White boxes at is, while Dundee, a nat
ural featherweight. considers himself a
big man at rs
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16

Runs-voss e.. Helm a. d. woodck Ehle4s Q.
woodcs. Perry. Thompson. Griner. HiIlerS ta. How
ard t3l. y. Gormley. G. Gormley Carroll C1. Gus
tard Tolson. Earned runs-Winston, >; Wisconsin
First base By eTurs-WiSconsin. i Left on
esses-Winston. 4; Wisconsin. 4. First base on
halls-Of Grinder. ?; OF Vos. :: OF Gormley, 3
Innings pitched-By G. Gormley. Z: by F. Gormley.
S: by Grinder. 6 Hits made-Oh Grinder 3: od
voss. 5; of G. Gormiey Struck out-By r.
Gormley. 2; By G. Gornley, . Two-base hits-Young
Howard %, d. Woodek Sacrifice ny-Hnlery.
Stolen bases-Custafd. Tolson tl. Americus q.
Howard Co. Double plays-CarroH (unazsis.edl
Grimes to Howard to Grimes Passed halls-HillerJ
t9. Perry c9. Umrre-MesSrs Daniels and Prem
der. Time Of camel hour and 50 minutes. At
tendance-po
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
Terror in ninth
Wins FOR CARDS
Lobert's Misplay Allows Hau-
ser to Score the Win
ming Run.
GRINER PITCHES WELL
Tighten. Up After Firs. Inning and
the Phillies Are Unable to
Register Tales.
GRINER PITCHES WELL

ST. Louis. June Est Louis won the
last game Of the series from Phiiadel-
phia, to 3, an error by Lobert in the
ninth inning letting In Hauser for the
winning run with no outs. Mayer, who
touched UP lively In the seventh inning.
and was taken out after Griner tripled
to left, bringing in two runs, which tied
the score. St Louis having made one
run in the third. while Philadelphia, by
punching hits in the first. got three runs.
Griner. after the first. pitched a beauti-
fut par,a
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16

Runs-Cutshaw. Wheat. Dalhert CA. Smith Cs.
Fisher 60, Miller SAier. Mitchell. LEFT on bases-
Brooklyn, q; Chicago. Q. Hits-On Toney. 0 In %
innings; on Alien. in II inning: OF Leiield 10
in il5; OF Richie 2 In 2 innings: OF Wagner
in % innings. T~obase hits-Leach. Zimmer-
man. Smith Threebass hts-Fisher. Cutshav,
Zimmerman. Smith. Sacrifice hits-Lobert wag-
ner Double plays-Bridwell to Safer, Wagner TO
CutshaE to Dsubcrt Stolen bases-Stengei Smith,
Fisher, W. Miller. Bases on baIs-On Toney, 3;
Wagner. s Struck out-By Leiheld. 2; By Alien
l.: by Wagner, Umrires-Mesrs Brennan and
Ea<on. Time Of ssme-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
DODGERS POUND BALL.
Bat Out Victory Over Chicago 0ub.,
% to 2.

Chicago, June lS.-The Dodgers took a
lop-sided game from the Cubs to-day, 3
to S. The Cubs got their two OF Allen
in the second inning. Wagner. who sue
eeeded Allen in the fifth. held the locals
helpless to the end. Manager Evers used
three pitchers in an effort to stop Brook
Yn. but they all looked alike to Dahlen's
hired men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16

Runs-Hines. Nusrnt l9. Wells Cg. Murphy
Snovden, Risdcn. Stoien bases-Nueent C9, heiis
.(s) Murphy, Snowdeu t2l. Gorman, Hasson, Sharp.
Gavin. Twobase hits-weils, snoSden. Risdon'
Bayne. Sacrifice hit-Hines. Struck out-By BaSne.
L; by MUNICH. u Bases on bslls-on Bayne. /; on
Munich. L Hit b. pitcher-By BAyne tpaniekl !
han. Time Of eame-i hour and 80 minutes um-
pire-Mr. Mcclure
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Capitai City-Cornell ~ BankerA
Central-Northem vs.. Y. NJ. II. A.
Department-lnterior vs. c. & L
Federal-Pension Bureau vs. Tsngie.
Z. W. 8. s.-St. A. ". Ninth.
r. r. Y. N. @. A.-Station vs. ExpteSmea.
POtomac-S. p. vs.. 0uon.
Trsasary-C. s. vs. c. of CO.
Narquette-War ". II. y.
Eastern Mohawks vs.. Shamrock
Northwest-FOurth vs. NJ. p.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
PIRATES RELEASE PLAYERS.
Manager Clarke LETS Out Ferry
and Hoffman.

Pittsburg. June 1a-Manager Fred
Clarke. OF the Pirates, today released
Pitcher Ferry and outfielder Holman.
Ferry goes to Columbus. Of the American
Association. Hoffman was released to
Kansas City, but balked on the deal. in
sIsting that he be sent to the Pacific
Coast.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16

Runs-Koosie cg. Msrsden Cl. Crsnston. Riston.
Wood. Lsnsfcrd. weich. ID. Bolen ,9. King. B.
Bolen Clements. Left on bases-Spsrtans. a; Caren-
don. S. First base on balls-Of Cantwell. .: on
Risfon 5. Innings pitched-By Cantwell 6: b. Gray.
J. Hits made-On Cantuell. 9; OF Gray. . Struck
osIt-By sCsntweI. .. rhree-base hit-kinz Two
base hits-Riston. MaTsden. Sacrifice hits-Go-don
t9. Stolen bases-Langford ~, koosle. Passed
halls-Clemcnts t0. Wood IN. Umpires-Messrs
Quinn and Wright Time Of camel hour and 80
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16

huns-Hussihs. . Leafy, Wlngo, Hausfr, Dolan.
Lobert. Masee. Twobase hits-wingo. Three-hase
hits-Griner. Stolen bsses-Luders. Husgins
Double play-0Leary to Husgins to koney Wild
piteh-Mayer. Hit by pitched ball-By GriDer IS.
Maseei. BY Mayer toLear). by Brennan tHauser,.
Bases on halls-0h Mayer. s; Oh Brennan L
Struck out-By Mayer, 2: BY Brennan, .: b. Griner
l. Hits-on Mayer. in innings (none out in
SEVENTH. Left On baseS-St. LouE .: Philadei-
rhia, l. Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes. Um-
pires-Mesxs Risier and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
PITCHERS DUEL TO REDS.
Cincinnati Tribe Downs the Braves
in Good Game, 2 to 4.

Cincinnati. June 15.-The Reds took the
lf IT game Of their series with Boston by
tine narrow margin Of 2 to l today. Three
hits and two sacrifices in the second
gave them a pair Of tallies. A triple by
Devlin in the third. followed by Hess
single, proved the only runs scored by
Boston. Both Benton and Hess pitched
a careful consistent Rame Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
BAYNE IN FORM.
Holds Rock Creek safe, st. Mary.
Winning. to 4.

Alexandria, "a, June 15.-In a fast and
interesting game of ball, st. Mary's. of
Alexandria, defeated Rock Creek here
yesterday by the score OF to l. The
features of the game were the pitching
Of Bayne, who allowed but two hits and
famed twelve. and pitching of Munich,
who famed fourteen and allowed seven
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
DOWN NAVAL MEDICOS.
Company C of the Engineer. Trim
Sailors, II to 4,

Company c, of the Engineer League.
defeated the Naval Medico team, of the
Marquette League. in a slow game. be-
fore a crowd of l,s0o fans, II to T.
Gordon. the Engineer pitcher. was never
in danger. while Hilleary was hit hard
all through the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

pittsburr, Q; Indianapolis. }. second same-Pitts
burg. S; Indianapolis z
CoFington, IL; Chicago. l. Second gzme-CoSing-
ton. 6; Chicago = =
Cleveland. 5; 81. LouiA
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
SLOW GAME TO WIsCoNsINs.
Trim Winston Club In Losely
Played Game, II TO o.

The Wisconsin A. c. defeated the
Winston A. C. on the r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
grounds yesterday by the score of II to 8
in a loosely PLAYED contest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
RALLY IN THE NINTH.
Apaches Bat Out Seven Runs, Trim
ming MohawlSs by 10 to o.

The Apache team defeated the Mo-
hawks yesterday in an exciting game on
.the Eastern League grounds. 10 to 8.
With the score to 3 against them in the
last session of the ninth inning, the
Apache tribe hammered Lanagan's
shoots for seven runs, winning the game.
After four tallies had crossed the pan
and with two men awaiting on the Sec
ond and third stations. "Blocky'' Smith
son sent a scorching bingle to right field
sending in the needed count.
The catching and hitting Of Bob Snider,
who connected for three safe swats out
Of four times up. was the feature Of the
game. Mertz Mitchell relieved Criston
In the third inning. and hurled air-tight
ball, allowing the Eastern Leaguers but
two bingles. The score oy innings is as
follows:
r. H. H.
Apaeh.s. ooooo.-p II
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16

Hits made-On Kahler, in innings:
of Cullop, in / inning; of D. Gregg,
2 in l inning; of Boehling, 9 in Z 1-3 in
nings; off Hughes. In 2-3 innings. Two
base hits-Land, Jackson, Shanks, Boehl-
ing, Laporte, Gandil Sacrifice hit
Kahler. Sacrifice flies-Gandil (9. Stolen
bases-Turner 80, Milan, Moeller C9.
Bases on balls-Off Kahler, 2; off Cullop.
/; of Boehling, 4; of Banding, = Hit
by pitcher-By d. Gregg (Hughesl. Left
on bases-Cleveland, Z: Washington, 3.
Struck out-By Kahler. 2: by Boehling, 2.
Double play-Morgan to Mcbride to Gan
dill. Umpires-Messrs- Dineen and Hart.
Time of game hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
sPARTANs ON TOP.
Capture Good Game from Clarendon
Nine, to g.

The Spartan A. c. yesterday defeated
the strong Clarendon ream by the score
of to g. 1t was weH-played game
throughout. there being many features.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS JUNE Is. ,s,a
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

~ Boston, 4.
brooklyn, o; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, IOp Cleveland, 5.
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at philadelphia.
Detroit mt New York.
81. Louis Mt Boston
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16

'Batted FOR Cullop In the seventh.
IRAN for Land in the eighth.
:Batted for Blanding in the eighth.
sRan for Johnston in the ninth.
Washington....... o 0 0 2-l0
Cleveland..... 0 o o. )
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16

Runs-H5bte, Almeida, Devhn. Tvobase hit
Hobby. Threebase hits-sweeney. Deylin t2,. Left
on bdses-Cincinnat Z: Boston. Z. Struck out-By
Benton. ); by Hess. L Time Of same-l hour and s.
minutes. umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston Mt Pittsburg.
New York Mt Cincinnati.
Philadelphia mt Chicago.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.