davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Works Hard in Factory;
SO, but Beats Young Men

John Doherty, $50 West Second
Street, Anderson, Ind, says:
Il feel like new man when 1
take Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. find it a very good thing
tor man who has got to work
hard"
nave been using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey Tor some time. find it a very
good thing for man that has got to
work hard. 1 buy bottle OF II every
SATURDAY Tor am getting old and
nave to work very hard, and 1t does
me good morning, noon and Mt night
| feel like new man when take
Dumys l think 1t is tho best thing
ever got hold of, and let ali my
friends know what 1t is doing for me.
II am about fifty years old. and / can
do more work in tho factory than most
OF the younger men. but am using
your Malt Whiskey. and that makes
me feel young. l am going TO use 1t
right along."-JOHN DOHERTY. 533
West Second Street, Anderson. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
dustrial system and why soeiallsts De-

dustriai System and Why Socialists De-
Christian Sunday School Association of Rich.
mond will be held this afternoon ut $3.50
O'Clock In Colonial Place Christian Church.
Stop 10, Westhampton line.
America and the New Japan" will be the
subject of n talk 20 be given this afternoon
at o'clock by Rev. Yutaka Minakuchi at
the mems meeting in the auditorium of tho
Central Young Mems Christian Association
General Secretary Mckee will speak at tho
boys meeting this afternoon Mt 2:3O o'clock
HIS subject will be What 400 Did" The
date and program for the sixth annual ban
quet will be announced
Salvation Army summer park meetings
will open this afternoon with a service at
$3.50 o'clock. Mt Byrd Park. Adjutant Elmer
johnson will have, charge of the meeting.
tain. George McAtoer Will perform on his
banjo. Services Will be held ut S:l5 o'clock
tonight In Salvation Army Hall. Ninth and
Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Contractors, get our estimate on
Direct Action Gas Ranges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Spring ired,
Spring Sick J,

springWeak, Spring-Miserable, is a
prevalent condition at this season,
caused by impure blood. Thousands
are "off their feed,' have poor appe-
tite, bad digestion, dull headaches, heavy
feet, tire easily, think slowly, and work
poorly. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the ideal
remedy. 1t purifies and vitalizes the
blood, overcomes that tired feeling,
sharpens the appetite, aids digestion,
and makes life worth living. Buy a
bottle and begin to take it to-day
Accept no substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Specialists Circassian Wal
nut Bedroom Suit. pieces. re-
duced to S04.01.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Hammocks. in attractive colors,
strong and well made, S1.tS up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Ridder liz Nominated.
Albany, Il. Y, May 3.-Governor Sui :
Ger to-day dominated Herman Ridder.
of New York. for the position of super
intendent of State Prisons. The SEN
ate confirmed the selection
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

gel, f. J. .Febrey. Isadore Freund, George
B. Fraser, G. w. Forsberg. Daniel Fra
ser, N. b. Frank, w. L. Fowler, e. r.
Fox, c. 4. Foster. Richard a. Ford,
Charles +. Foster. Lewis Flemer, II. w.
Fisher. A. NJ. Fishel, Max Fischer, NJ.
Fellheimer, W. II. Fisher, Percy Fos-
ter. Frederick A. Fenning, NJ. J. Fall
vOy.
George Fl. Gall. E II. Gibbs. John B.
Geier, Benjamin w. Guy. Walter b. Guy,
Benjamin S. Graves, Z. n. Gray, H. c.
Grove, L. Gerstenberg. Z. 5. Greenwich,
Alexander NJ. German, Fred S. Gichner,
c. J. Gockeler. r. w. Gates. Isaac Cans,
]. d. Garman, Ernest Gichner, s. Gas
senheimer, Charles ]. Gawler, ID. w.
Gall, Thomas Grant.
J. Philip Hermann, Frederick c. Han
dy, George w. Hurlebaus, J. w. Humph-
rey, John w. Hunter. c. W. Huske. c.
l. Howser, Charles f. Howe, William
]. Hoffman, r. L. Holmes, Rice HOOe,
Louis Holmes, James c. HOLSTER. S.
Hopfenmaier, F. S. Hodgson, d. Percy
HicSltng, NJ. D.; S. II. Hines, w. A.
Hopkins, A p. Hine, William A. Hill.
William X. Hill. W. b. Hibbs, P. VIII
liam Heron, S. ]. Henry, G. NJ. Hunt.
w. G. Henderson. John NJ. Henderson,
r. X. Helphenstine. +. J Heiberger.
George f. Hebbard. James Hausler,
Phelan G. Hawn, DR.. H. II. Hazen.
Charles Il. Hart. G. w. Harris. c. L.
Harding. w. {. Haskell Robert y. IIar-
per. Albert Harper. Meyer Hanlein,
Charles l.. Hancock. Leo r. Harlow,
w. +. Ham. +. 5. Hight, b. l.. Hack
enbergcr. William B. Hardy. Parkc Her
old. NJ. T.. Horton.
Rudolph Jose. John L. Johns. II. Ed
win Joyce, Theodore NJ. Judd. George
&. Jordan. Z. 4. Jones. ira II. Johannes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
FLAG PRESENTATION
EXERCISES ARE HELD
American Revolution Descendants Re-
ceiVe Ensign at Galinger Play
grounds from E. S. Henry.

Judge ]. Wilmer Latimer, of the Juve'
nile Court, was one of the speakers yes
terday afternoon at the flag presentation
exercises OF the Senior Gov. Thomas
Welles Society, Children of the Ameri'
can Revolution. at the Gallinger play
ground. Judge r. =. Seeds made the
speech of acceptance for the playground
The presentation was made by f. Stan
ten Henry.
Mrs Clayton =. Emig. president of the
society. assisted 10y Miss Katherine {,
WhitCCmh. director Of the playground,
presided Prayer was pronounced by
Miss Elizabeth T.. Pierce. and Mrs. Isaac
Pearson. district chairman Of work for
the Children Of the American RCyolu-
ton. made an address. An ode TO the
flag was read by Evelyn NJ. EmiE, and
Miss Agnes Whalcn sang.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward J sam1ydcr. p. and Annette johnson
"A Rev. James $. Montgomery.
Francis r. Haske 2, and Mildred z Wall, q
Rev Howard ]. Bell.
Charles Z. Howell, %, Of New York. n. Y, anC
Kathryn c. Towle, p. Rev. ]. r. Pittar
Charles T Ennis =. and Edna l. Lacy, IS both
Of Alexandria, Va Judge c. ;. Bundy
Lohn Z. BaIlinGer, %. Of jacksonville. Fla and
Helen r. Nolan, d Rev. ]. z. Mackn.
Nicholas ]. whaen. 3 and Lutte p Holds
worth. q both Of Richmond Va. Rev James s.
Montgomery.
Henry st. Elmo Hunter q and Olga Mae Vel.
million n Rev. c. X. Stetson.
John H. Edge, e. and Marie E. GramberE u
Rev H. 4. Grifith.
Thomas Z. ChsppeiI. 3. and Eihel NJ. Halliday,
ls, Of Bethesda, Nd Rev. James J.. McI.ain.
Samuel L Peck, 3. and Ella C. Reedy, 36
Rev. p J. O'COnnell.
James Kennedy. q, Of Mineral. Va. and Ida
NJ Carter, s.. Of Bowling Green, Va. Rev. H. r.
Hnslcr.
Joscrh Hechinrcr 70. and Fantiua Mae Ohlei,
2. 10th Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. James S. Mout-
gOmery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

unitedly to accomplish this most import
ant work.
t'They share the honors together and
the honors are sufficient to give distinr-
ton to all who have participated. Oc-
tOber ) marks an epoch in the economic
history of the generation, and l am con-
fident that il will not be long before the
country will be able to celebrate a sec
Ond triumph for the President, Congress.
the party and the country, when the new
currency bill passes and receives the
Presidents signature"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
AGED WOMAN INJURED.
Mrs. snruh Miller in Hospital nv
Rc.uIt of Street Car Fall.

In alighting from a Brookland car last
night at First and G Streets Northwest.
Mrs. Sarah Miller, seventy years old, OF
2CT G Street Northwest, fell and sustained
scalp wounds and a slight conclusion OF
the brain.
She was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Were it was said last night that she may
have received more serious injuries. She
vas conscious. however, and the doctors
think her condition is not serious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Henry and Agnes Zachman. boy.
Francis and Maud Wahler, girl.
Leonard +. and Mabel Ruoff. boy
Robert i. and Alice A. Newell. boy.
Mentor c. and Sophia Il. Mollohan, girl.
William g. and Katie v. Jewell, girl.
Ernest II. and Etna II. Fulton. girl.
Antonio and Emma di Giulian, boy.
Grover c. and Carrie Danieh, girl
William 5. and Annie r. RuchIy. girl.
COLORED.
Hillery J. and Sarah II. Taylor. boy.
Walter F. and CarlO;a Tate. girl.
Emanuel and Alice Sharp, boy.
Finest and Josephine Russell. hoy.
Daniel W. and Mildred jackson, girl
Edward and Mar Digs, girl.
Charles NJ. and Mary Bell, girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
s pept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington, SATURDAY. October $ y m
The Temperature has rSsn generally the great
CsrltrI Valleys and the Lake HInOn. and 1t has
fallen decidedly in the northern Plains State the
Northern Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions.
lzna-
The weather viii bc grneTally fair Sunday and
Monday throughout the Atlantic states and wsst Of
the Rocky Mountains There will he rains SUn1ay
and prubab bly, Monday in the Gulf States. the great
Central Valleys. and the Lake region. and rains and
SHOWS Sunday in the Rocky Mountain Region.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
LocnI Temperatures.

Midnight. %: : a n. s.: "a. m $; a m. s.;
a NJ g; 10 a N. IS; L ncUn. s.: y. m. =; 4
? m. -: p. m, 60; p N, o.; 10 p. m, 90
Highest 3; lowest, s..
Relative humidity-s a. n. s.: . p. m. Is; S
7 m e. Rainfall Is p N. to 8 p. M. OW Hours
Of sunshine IL: per cent Of possible sunshine. 100
Tempgrature same date last year-Highcst, 81; lgT-
est a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
DIED.

REEVES-On Saturday. October 4. 1873
at 3:l5 p. m. JOHN. son of Sewell A.
and Zoe 2. Reeves, in his nineteenth
wear.
Funeral services from the residence of
his parents. 1853 Wyoming Avenue
Northwest, on Tuesday, October Z, at
1870 a. m.
VOIGT-On Friday. October 3, 1913, at 800
p. m, after Icing and painful illness.
THERESA MARGARET VOIGT,
widow Of Edward Voigt and be
loved mother of Mrs. c. A Brick
wedde Mrs. George NJ. Is nder Ed
ward Noigt. and Gustav NOiEt, in her
siNty-ninth year
Funeral from her late residence. III II
Street Northwest, Monday October 6.
at $50; thence to st. Mary's Church
where mass will be said for the repose
of her soul. Relatives and friends in
vited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Rosamond ID. Sholes, IS years 1859 4 -. re,
Clara J. Whitbeck. Is. Masonic and Easts-n Star
Home
Katherine A. Herudon. a. 6I3 II ST. NJ.
Kasper Ruedy y, el Md Ave Ne
Mary s. MaydweI, g. 3Os East Capitol St
Edward H. Buchanan. 20. laO7 r. l. Ave, NV.
Charles KrauskOpf. 30 ss sth st. sw
William F. Brsund 8. 632 g St sw
Couine Boswell. % 1880 7th ST. sE
Theresa NJ. NOigt, CO. III II ST. NV.
jas. DunniEan, l month. St Auna Infant Asylum.
COLORED.
Nathaniel Gray, . years, 1855 Fla. Ave NV
Bertha johnson, ., l., l2li n St NV
John Dunstou, 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
William II. Smith, 2. 404 v ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
MARRIED.

OWNS-STROBEI-On Thursday, OC-
tober >. 1913. a st. Marks Lutheran
church parsonage. by the Rev. Will
lam Wade.N Mr.. Ermau Downs, of
OatIands. Va. and Miss Mamie Stro-
bel of this city. No cards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
Entertainments for the blind.

Wednesday, October s, at S p. m. a
song recital by Mrs. Esther Gumprecht;
Saturday, October II, at 80 p. m,
reading by Mrs. Margarita Spalding
Gerry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
T.mperature. In Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures IN other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twsnty-fOur hous ended
at D. IN. yesterday, are follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

Ceylon is large producer OF sapphires.
Greece imports nearly all the timber 1t
uses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

l. Parsons, jr., Sidney Bieber, r. +.
Milne, Edward S. Wolf, Esq, Ayron
Jermain Jones, William +. Meyers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOUSE REPAIRS; ALL TRADES: LARGE on
small Jobs receive prompt attention. all work guar
anteed; lowest prices. J. W. MANDLEI, Ill
Badensburg Read Phone Lincoln ~
EIAVI SCIENCE Oh HEALTH FREE LEO
surgical; cIcthboHnd book free sls Colorado Bldg
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

day We should be close on the heels
of the Maps. They're not so far ahead
of us as 1t is. We re going TO rush
through the West, winning a large ma
jority of our games. Bob Groom never
pitched better ball than he did here
Monday. With him in shape and Boehl-
ing delivering the goods. it'll be soft
to breeze through the West and crawl
up closer to the ATHLETICS"
1t. goes without argument that the
Climbers are once more playing their
eld-fine snappy. peppery game. The
infield is Tightening up in the pinches,
the boys are playing out the string and
the hitters are leaning on the pill in
the same old fashion that sent them
through the West a year ago without
losing a single game.
It Is time for these croakers in Wash
ington to hedge on their bets that the
Climbers will finish in the second divi-
sion.- They have shown here. even In
two games, that they have the baseball
In them to bring them high in the final
standing.
Jake Stahl told the writer last night
that he thought the Climbers should
finish at least as high as third, allow
ing for their injuries and recent slump.
IF my. club can't win it'll probably go
to Philadelphia" said Jake, but we'll
have to travel mighty fast to keep
Washington from ousting Us. Really, /
can't see Griff winning the pennant this
year, but he has a team that ought to
worry the lives out of us before the
campaign is over"
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
GRIFFITH IN MOOD
TO BRAGON TEAM
'ere Not Through With the Red Sox Yet" Says Climbers
Manager-Beieves BoehTng Will Take His Game Today,
:. and Is Confident Of johnson Winning Tomorrow.
By SENATOR"

BOSTON, July 2.-"What do We care
about these champions" said Manager
Clark Griffith this morning. Didn't /
tell you We would show them up? Well.
we haven't got through with 1t yet.
either. We're liable to grab all four of
these games. If Boehling delivers today
and the boys hit a little behind him.
it'll be soft, for johnson. win go In
Ikgainst them for the final game and
you know what that means
Manager Griffith is tickled to death
lover the improvement shown in his team
|s,nce leaving Washington. That tired
Feeling has vanished. The boys are
|fghting every minute, fielding like
champions and hitting In the pinches
|5ust as the Mackmen do. They appar-
|entiy do not care a little bit what the
|score may be or how good the opposing
|fwirler, they sail right along with all
|the confidence in the world.
u knew we'd hit our stride as soon as
I've left Washington" said the Old Fox
Today. Those sleepless nights at home
did the trick, put my players on the
fritz. The cool nights here have put
Them back in shape. 1t takes sleep 10
make a ball player feel right and my
players, most Of them. anyway. have
been unable to get enough of 1t at home.
Now they're going along just as knew
TREY could travel.
Before we leave the East next Mon
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

BOSTON. Mass, July 2-f there
|ts any team in the circuit
that "Rippy' williams would be glad
q defeat II is the Red Sox. Formerly
q member of the Boston team, the Ma
tionals' receiver is always anxious TO
hand a Jolt TO the champions. and he
Is delighted today for the second time
in as many days TO be the cause of the
oownfaIl of his former teammates. A
triple by Williams with the bases full
in the ninth inning. the situation you
read about in magazine stories, did
the work. and made possible a 7-to-4
win at Boston yesterday.
Outside of this ninth inning wallop
there was a whole lot doing for the
Griffmen. The Red Sox started off
in the very first round by scoring a
rIn- Hooper's single. II really should
have been a single. took a bad bound
over Danny Moeller's head and Harry
pulled UP at third, from where a mo-
rnent later Speakers sacrifice fly scored
him
There was nothing doing for the Ma
tionals until the fourth. Fateem
Foster sliced a single, stole second and
tailed when Chick Gandil smashed a
double TO right. In their half the Red
sox succeeded in putting Joe Engel in
hot water. With Lewis down, Gardner
was walked. Clyde Engle and Heine
wagner doubled and after Carrigan
walked steve Yerkes singled From all
this the Red Sox CLEANED three runs.
The Nationals began to get TO Hugh
Bedient in their half Of the fifth. Nc
Bride doubled. and after two were fam
ned Moeller doubled TO left center,
scoring Mcbride. Calvo, running for
Aoeiler-scored on Fosters wallop. After
these two runs scored there was moth
ing doing until the ninth.
In the last session Shanks went to
second when Gardner threw his hunt
past Engle. Mcbride was walked and
when Schaefer in pinch hitting tapped
one by Leonard all hands were safe
when the Red Sox pitcher attempted to
make a force at third.
AIva Williams went TO the bat and af-
ter Hall had replaced Leonard hit the
second ball pitched for a triple, scoring
three runnors and tailying himself on
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
MOELLER STRAINS
TENDON IN THIGH
Feet.Fooed RIGHT Fielder viii Be Out for Several Games as
Result Of Injury Received in Making Wild Dash Around
Paths-CaNo Runs for Him.
By SENATOR

BOSTON, Mass, July 2-Daredevil
Danny Moeller may be out Of the game
for two or three games as the result Of
chasing foul ball In yesterdays bat
tie. The fleet footed gardener pulled a
tendon In his left thigh and was sadly
crippled, though the treatment given
him by the safe and sane trainer. Mique
Martin. had him walking around this
morning with only a slight limp. The
next time UP, though. Moeller crashed
q ball over Lewis head to the embank-
ment in left. good for two bags. then
he had to retire from the game, Jacinto
Calvo running for him.
II Moeller has to stay out Of the game
Calvo 10 the likely substitute against
right handed pitchers. and Joe Gedeon
Shanks will go to right field, the sun
section. and the substitute win cover left
field. which Ii short and in the shade.
Maybe 'Rippy" williams wasn't de-
lighted when II came his turn to ap-
proach the dish yesterday with the bases
crowded and none out. williams for
some enemies scattered around the
members Of the Worlds Champions It
is his greatest delight to wallop out a
bingle that defeats the Red Sox. Mon
day IL was his drive to right for two
cushions that tied up the score and yes
terday 1t was his thunderous triple to
right. to the extreme corner OF the gar
tering over the platter and cinched the
victory.
shanks laid one down for Leonard to
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
STARTS FUND FOR
HELP OF BOOSTERS
Jos. D. Dreyfuss Would Have
Fans Assist in Defraying Ex-
penses for Organization.

In an effort to help defray expenses
incurred by the Boosters Club, Joseph
D. Dreyfuss. of Dreyfuss Brothers, 617
start a contribution for the Boosters.
Dreyfuss writes as follows: Being
charter member of the Boosters Club
/ come in close touch with the methods
and conditions governing the financing
Of this organization. While we sit in the
stands and enjoy the music from the
bands supplied by the Boosters Club,
the sight Of hundreds Of boosters wear
ing hatbands and buttons. let us not
forget that these things all cost money.
These connected with other incident
ais such as light and help. at each
Boosters benefit at the Gayety and the
Lyceum automobile hire for bands and
any number OF minor expenses all have
to be paid for. Boss Booster Hoover
has personally met most of these obli-
cations. feel sure there are enough
dyed-in-the-wool rooters in Washington
willing to send any amount (nothing
too large or too smalD) to assist Mr..
Hoover in meeting some of these ex-
penses.
The Boosters Club will now organize
along broader lines and be put under
additional expense so let's all join and
send Of ever so little) something to
help the organizers carry out their sew
eral schemes for boosting our nifty Ma
tionals along
Il will start by sending sl.00. Come
along. Boosters. Send your subscription
to the Sporting Editor of The Times.
Sincerely,
JOSEPH D. DREYFUSS.
Assistant Booster"
The Sporting Editor of the Washing
ton Limes will receive any contributions
desired to be turned over to Boss Boost
er Bill Hoover.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
CHANCE CLAIMS An
ILLEGAL DECISION
Officially Protests Ruling Made
in Game With Athletics by
Umpire Dineen.

NEW YORK. July 2-Manager Frank
Chance today made an official pro-
test Of yesterdays game which the
Athletics took from the Yankees by
a score Of to 1.
Chance bases his claim on Umpire
Dineen's ruling in the fourth inning
when he sent Borton back to bat after
he had made q scratch single and Barry
had hit the arbiter on the hand In re-
laying the ball to first base after Col
Inns stop. Hartzell crossed the plate
and Borton reached second when the
ball bounced away. but both men were
sent back-Hartzell to second and Bor-
ton to the plate.
Score by innings: r. H. B.
Philadelphia .... 90 00o20 l
New York ..... 000001 s 8
Batteries-Houck. Bush and Lapp,
Schang; Mcconnell, Fisher and Swee-
ney.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

/ hurl to right field, putting the Monaco
Marvel on second. Leonard ascended
and passed Mcbride. Then Herman
schaefer pleaded with Grin for a chance
to dump one and got his chance. The
comedian caught the entire infieid fat
ioo late to get shanks. giving schaefer
q Cincinnati hit and loading the corners.
That ended Friend Leonard, Charlie
Hall coming In to face Alva 'Rippy"
Williams. The Climbers big backstop
didn't walt very long. The first one
was high. but the second was IN his
groove. fast and on the inside. Zowie.
away 1t flew. close to the right field
foul line. rolling down into the corner
and Williams laundering into third in
cloud Of dust. Mflan's long ny to
Hooper scored him. but Gandil's vicious
single to left would have done the trick.
anyway. But maybe "Rfppy" isn't
happy. Say, he has smile foot wide.
Clark Griffith used every card In his
Seventeen players opposed the Red Sox'
and walter johnson was warming up In
the bull pen in order to go In In case the
score became tied up in the ninth. How
ever. as soon as Williams ruined the
game for a Boston bug. the Big Scythe
qui. his task and took seat on the
bench. He win probably pitch tomor-
rows game against the champions
Most of the players attended ths
Frank Klauss-Jimmy Gardner prize
fight last night at the Arena. George
Mcbride making up party. Tonight
they are to occupy boxes at the Ply
mouth Theater. the guests Of the man
aser. Bill Wright red hot tan.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Cincinnati Gets Best
In Huge Batting Bee

CINCINNATI, July 2.-The Cardinals
were easy yesterday for the Reds, the
game early developing into a batting bee
in which the Reds did all the buzzing.
Score II to 4. Griner started the game
for st. Louis. but only lasted six innings.
Three hits and two runs We're made of
Steele. who succeeded Griner. Benton,
Cincinnatfs twirler, was also hit hard,
but kept the safeties we'll scattered.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
ST. Louis ........ 002 90 o. 10 Q
Cincinnati ....... o 010352 2 0x-l1 II 2
Batteries-Steele, Griner and Mclean;
Benton and Blackburn. sa-z-
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Cheney Wins Battle.

p CHICAGO, July Cheney and Rob-
inson engaged in a pitchers battle yes
tcrday in the Chicago Pittsburgh game
in the National League. The former
team won by to 3 Wilson'S home
run, following Miller's single, saved the
visitors a shut-out
Score by innings: RH.E.
Pittsburgh .......0 0 0o002-2
Chicago .......3 o o o o o 000x-3 8
Batteries-Robinson, Hendrix and
Keltlt;: Cheney and Archer.