davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-03

the Official explanation given by the
department for Iarmour's dismissal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Brooklyn Wins Another.

BROOKLYN, \. Y, May 1i.-Brooklyn
yesterday won its third straight game
from Cincinnati. = to ). The visitors got
a lead of three runs in their first two
innings by batting Allen hard, but Curtis
blanked them the rest of the way. Brook
lyn fell on Fromme's pitching in the sec
ond and scored six runs on seven hits,
pass, two steals. wild pitch and an
error.
That was enough TO win, but they
knocked Fromme out of the box In the
fifth. when two singles and Fishers long
triple scored two more runs Belts,
semi-professional from Cincinnati, finish
ed the game and allowed only one hit.
Fishers second three-hagger, on which
he scored with the help of Millers sac
rlfice hy 4 sensational One-hand catch
by Bates of Dauberts line drive against
the right-feld wall was a feature. Score:
Brooklyn ......-...... 10
Cincinna ii .......... = q - - q o-3
Left on ba>es-Cincinnai q. Brooklyn. 4 Two
has. hits-kling. Fromuae. Thres-base hits
Becker Fisher 80. Sacriticc ry-Millef. Stolen
bases Marsans Stcngrl. Wheat Ca Double play
on Fromme /; OF Bets. 3. Struck Out By
Allen 1: by Curtis. .: 10y Frominc e. Hit by
pitcher-By Belts Moran. Wild pitch-Fromms.
Hits-On Allen. in innings; on Curtis
IN innings; of Fromme. IL In % innings.
OF Belts. / in l-3 innings tmpires-Mcssrs:
Rigler and Byron. Time OF game hour anf
70 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
SCHOOL SERIES
MAY END IN TIE
Easatern, Western and Bust
ness Regarded as Likely
to Finish on Even Basis.
KELLY PITCHES HIS
BEST GAME OF YEAR
Business Player Finds Him
self" lust in Time to Hold
Team in Race.
BY II. C. BYRD.

There is a possibility that the high
school series this season will result in a
triple tie. After the defeat administered
yesterday by Business to Western it
would not be a surprise. by any means. if
Business. Western and Eastern ended
the regular series on an even basis.
Eastern has much the advantage at
present. and the chances favor it very
much. especially if it can hold anything
like the gait it has set in it's previous
contests. 1t has but one more contest
to play in the regular series-that with
Western next week-and if it can win it
will have the undisputed right to the
title. Notwithstanding that. though. it
y by no means certain that Eastern will
win from Western. The fact that West
ern lost yesterday to Business will really
make the Red and White a harder team
to beat than had it won.
IL Western wins from Eastern. and
Business defeats Central in the two i'm
portant contests that remain, then it will
result in a tie between Eastern. West
ern and Business for the championship
While that condition may not be, there
is more than possibility that it will In
that event an entirely new series would
have to be played. with these three
schools as the contenders.
The standing M he fojl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
National League Games.
Cubs Lose to Giants.

NEW YORK. MAY lI.-New York ga silv
defeated Chicago here yesterday. the score
being = TO >. Toney. the first Chicago
pitcher. went well for two innings bur
the champions hit him freely i'm the third,
fourth and fifth. Cl.mer batted for Toney
In the seventh. and Reulbach. who nm
ished for Chicago. was hammered even
harder than his predecessor.
Tesreau. for New York. was trife
wild. but steady in the pinchcs. He
struck out Zimmerman. tho champion
batsman of tho National League. three
times.
The locals Were speedy on the paths.
stealing six bases on Archer and Bresna-
han.
In four times up Myers got two singles
and double and drew a. pass. Merkle
hitetwo triples and single. Score:
New York. ......s- o o = q ; Ks
Chicago. % a IL
Fist base on errors York . Two-base
-Bridwell. Meyers. Three-base hits-Merkle
t2l. Fletcher. Sacrifice Burns. Murray.
Stolen bases-Doyie 90. Mitchell 90. Herzog (2l.
Murray. resreAH Left hases-Ney York. II:
Chicago. o. Bases balisLDff Tesreau. 3: IN
Toney.s3: OF Reuibseh. I. Struck out by Tes
reau. q. by Toney. 1; by Rcultach. I. Hit by
pitcher-By Tesrau Good: by Toney fipoylei.
Wild pitrh--Toney. Hts-pn Tonry, in q
innings: on Reulbaeh. In = innings. Tmpires-
Messrs KLEIN and orlh. Time - game hours
and = minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Other American League Games
Boston Trims Detroit.

DETROIT. MAY 14.-Boston yesterday
knocked Mullin from the box in less than
three innings and defeated Detroit. q to 1.
The locals scored their only run OF
O Brien in the fifth. when Moriarty dou-
bled and came home on Wits single.
Boston won the game IN the first inning
through single by Hooper. an error
Yerkes' double and Gardeners sacrifice fly
Speaker trpled in the third and again
in the seventh. and each tine he scored
on a sacrifice fly by Lewis.
Lake. who replaced Mullfn. gave way
to Zamloch in the eighth. and the recruit
kept the champions from crossing the
plate.
In the second Cobb made two unsuc-
cessful attempts to steal home. On the
first occasion. Cobb appa rentiy beat the
pitch. but the ball hit Stanage's bat and
rolled foul. On the second attempt he
missed the plate and was retired before
he could return to touch it. The score:
Roston. ..-..- % O. 800
Detroit. ........... o. O,sarO. 90 e-ri
Two-base hits-Yerkes, Gardner. Morissty.
Three-base hits-Speaker. {2l. Hits-O6 Muiip, )
in two and third innings: M Lake, 3 in fedr
and two-thirds innings: OF Zsmloch. In tive m
nings. Sacrifice hit-Lewis. Sacrifice fiesNf.ewis
Gamer. Moriarty Left on bases-Boston. @. De-
trot. 8. First base balls-On Muilin. 1: OF
Lake. /: of OBrien. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Null
lin tEngle,. Struck out-By Muilin. .: by Lake,
2: by O'Brien. > Empires-Messrs. Dneen and
Hart Time of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Yankees Surprise Maps.

CLEVELAND. May 14.-New York won
from Cleveland. to 5. yesterday. when
the locals went to pieces in the seventh
inning and allowed four runs to come in.
chapman's error and two singles filled
the bases. Banding passed Ford and
Mitchell. who replaced Blanding. forced
IN another run by walking Daniels. Ster-
rett Tanned. and then Catcher Carisch
threw TO right field trying to catch
Daniels off first base. two more runs
coming In. Chase and Jackson each got
three hits in four times at bat
Manager Birmingham directed the team
from the bench, resting his broken leg on
q stool Score:
New York. .-.......- o o O-S
Cleveland . q o 0-5
TwO-base hits-Olson. Jackson. Ford, Daniels.
Three base hits-Jackson. Chase. Sacrifice hit
Midkf Stolen bases-Chapman. Jackson. Dou-
BILE playsLCarisch and Johnston. Ryan to Chap
man to johnston: Turner and Johnston. Hits-On
BlandinR. 10 in 6 innings tnone out In sevenfh,:
of Mitchell 2 In 3 innings. First base on balls
on Handing :: or Mitchell. ?. Hit by pitched
ball-By Ford Johnston. Struck ouf-By Rland-
ing. .: by Mitchell. .: by Ford. ). First base on
errors-Clepeland. l. New York, 1. Left on bases
Cleveland. 9: New York ). Empires
Connolly and McGreevy. Time OF game hours
and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
FR0GLEGS BREAKS RECORD.
Runs Mile and Twenty Yards at
Churchill Downs in l:30.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 14-Froglegs,
four-year-old colt broke worlds rec
ord for running horses when he ran a
mile and Twenty yards at Churchill
Downs in the third race yesterday in 4
minute and 80 seconds fiat. The impost
was 101 pounds and Jockey Peak was in
the saddle. The former record was 80.
held jointly by the horses Macy. Maid
Marian and Six Shooter. each OF which
set the mark at the old Washington Park
track at Chicago.
OF the FIVE horses in the race Frogiegs
got off fourth to Buckhorn. Rudoho ana
Billy Collins. with Cousin Puss traliing.
II. soon developed into a race between the
6rs, three horses named, and FroglcGs.
under a terrific drive. won by neck from
Ruckhorn. with sRudolfo two irngths
hack FrogieSs is owned by j. w: Schorr
and is a son OF Masetto. out OF Frog
more. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Homer Wins for Phillies,

PHILADELPHIA. May 14.-Pittsburgh
met with its seventh straight defeat In
the east when Sherwood Magee won yes
terdays game here for Philadelphia with
a home run drive into the left field
bleachers in the eighth inning. the final
score being TO 1.
The visitors twice held the Lead and
they tied the score in the eighth inning
on Carey's single and Wagner's double.
Home runs played big part in the
event Millers four-bagger put Pitts
burgh in front In the second inning, and
home runs BY Cravath and Magee took
the lead from the visitors in the sixth
and eighth sessions. Score:
phila delphia ..... o . . . KS
Pittsburgh. .-.---,-... - -
Two-base hits-knabe. Doom ~. Wagner.
Three. base hit-Wilson. Home runs j. Miller.
t.rayath Magee. Hits-On Seaton. in in
nings: Oh Alexander. In innings. Sacrifice
dy-viox Double play-knabe aud Doolan. Left
ON bases-Pittshurgh, 4: Philadelphia. >. First
base on bals-On Camntz. >; on Seaton. =. Hit
by piteher-By Seaton tMensoni. Struck oUt-Bv
Camnitz 1: by Seston. 4: by Alexander. 1.
Empires Messrs. Brennan and Eason. Time OF
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
WILL PLAY 10 HOLES
IN QUALIFYING ROUND

BY reason Of the large number
of entries in the golf tourney he
ginning at the Chevy Chase Club
tomorrow. the golf committee
has decided that ii will be inn
possible to have . thirty-six-hOle
qualifying round. Therefore, only
eighteen holes will be played
tomorrow. In order to play thirty
six holes with such large field
II would be necessary to start
players OF M early M o'clock
In the morning. In that event
the late starters could not finish
two miles before dark. The pair
iugs, with the hour each man
must start, II In announced, Will
he published Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
L|TTLE-P|N TOURNEY
COMES TO A CLOSE
Distribution of Prizes to Be
Made Friday at
Palace. ;,
Tournament Winners.

Washington City Duckpin Association
came to close last night at the Palace
alleys. one new leader-in class G sim
gles-being the only change of impor-
lance. Champion and Whitfords total
in the class B doubles was not disturbed
and they will receive The Star medals In
that classification.
Announcement of the official standing
of all the competitors in the tourney and
the award of prizes to the winners will
be made this Friday night at the Palace
at o'clock.
Last nights results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Nationals to Play
Athletics Here Nav %

ST. LOUIS. May I4.-The Ma
ffonals will play the Athletics In
Washington May :3. The game
Will he one Of those postponed
during the Athletics first trip
TO washington. In order to make
the playing Of this game possible
the Philadelphia team will take
special train out Of Detroit
for Washington, while the Na-
ffGnals will get n regular train
out OF Cleveland. Griffith hopes
to work johnson In this game.
After the game the Nationals
leave for Philadelphia. where
they will have seven games to
play in four days. and the out
come Of this series will he of the
greatest Importance to both
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
N. W. S. S. LEAGUE.

STANDING OF CLUBS.
4th Pres. OI.0oo Cal. NJ. e.. 9 900
Eman Bap. 0 o 600 Mt Pl Cong. o. 900
YESTERDAYS RESULT:
Fourth Presbyterian. IL; Calvary NJ E., s.
TODAY'S GAME:
Mount Pleasant Congregational KS. Eman-
uel Baptist.
The Fourth Presbyterian lads won their
second straight game yesterday by de-
feating the Calvary Methodist. IL to =.
Although the score was exceedingly large.
the game was closely contested from
start to finish.
The Methodists came near winning out
in the last inning, or at least tying the
score. They had two men on with two
out, when the man on third was caught
off the bag and their hopes were dashed.
After next Saturday the Northwest
dressed league in the District. The teams
have been given until that time to get
their new uniforms. New stands are
going to be started today. A fine tier
screen-inclosed bleacher seats will be
built, the backstop made larger. and a
long seat will be put on the first base
side of the diamond. Players benches
will also be provided
Ahalt lost his own game by issuing
eight passes to first. nearly all of them
counting into runs. Both Austin and
Whips. who performed on the mound for
the Presbyterians, were effective, es
pecially with men on bases.
Ahalt led his team at the bat. getting
three singles out of three times up. Mack
intosh got two singles out of as many
trips to the plate. After striking out
the first time up Purdy got two singles
and a base on balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

TODAY'S GAME.
United Brethren vs.. Reformation.
First Methodist Protestant won its
fourth straight game yesterday. defeating
the First Presbyterian II to l. After the
second inning, when the Methodists
knocked Lloyd off the slab and scored
four runs, the Presbyterians practically
gave up the game.
The Methodists stand to make a great
record this season, as in the four games
they have played only two runs have
been scored against them. while they
have scored fOrty-two themselves.
Butcher Boy Bussius was on the mound
for the Methodists and was very effective
Only five hits were made off his deliv-
cry, and only one for an extra base,
which was a three-base clout by Davis.
Bill Luscombe and Davis led in the hit
ting, Bill getting one for the circuit.
OF Varela. the Eastern High, youn ster
is hitting the ball hard and PLAYING a
nifty game around the hot corner for the
Methodists.
Dean. the sixteen-year-o youngster
playing a swell game. but is not hitting
I'm his last seasons form. The older AL
Hoffman gets the better he plays. IL he
keeps on he will be a second edition of
Pop kerper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Places King in Good Standing.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May Il. = The ma
tional base ball commission has pro-
nounced Player John G King in good
standing without the imposition of a pen
atty. This was done upon his representa-
ton that his failure to report to the Bos-
ION club of the National League for serv-
ice during the season of 1913 was due to
determination to give all of his time
and attention to his business interests at
Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

bdAild III eiSntn
w aShlngtOn ......--.. y - u &C
81. Louis. .-.......... o q NJ
Two-base hiis-Austin and Pratt. Three base
ht -Agnew. Hits-On Cashion ] in l-l3 in
ming of Engel. ] in 2-3 innings: on Galla. q
In 4 innings. Sacrifice hit-Brief. Stolen bases
Schaefer. Agnew. Compton, Mcbride. A. Will
liams. Pratt. Brief. Austin and Shanks. Double
play-Agnew to Wallace. Left bases-St.
Louis. .: Washington. 4. First base balls
on Cashion. 4: on Engel. 3; of Altrock. l; of
Gallia. .; on Hamilton. 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Hamilton. !. Struck out-By Hamilton. 4: by
(ashion. /: by Engel. l: by Gallia, 5. Empires
Messrs. O'Loughln and Ferguson Time Of
game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
st. Louis Defeats Boston.

BOSTON. Nav 1t.-Bostons string OF
victories was broken yesterday. when ST.
Louis won,- 4 TO ;. Perdue was effective
in all but one inning, the fifth. during
which the visitors scored three runs on
three singles and triple.
Boston had scored it's three runs in the
preceding inning when, following two sin
giles. Mann hit to left field. The hit got
past Magee and Mann scored with two
men over the plate before him. Boston
got two men on bases i'm the ninth with
one out. but a pop fly and strike out end
ed the game. Score:
ST Louis q - ~ = q % o.
Boston .......... . q . o.
Two base ht-Huggins Three base hit-Magee.
Sacrifice hit-tsriner. Stolen bases Mafanville.
Connolly. Titus. Magee. Mowrey Double play
Whaling and Sweeney Left on bases Boston. .:
ST. Louis q. First base bsls-of Perdue. u
or Griner. 1. First base errors Boston, / 81
Louis. 1. Struck out-By Perduc, ;; by Grlner, o
Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Emslie. Time OF
hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
TREASURY LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULT.
Civil Service, IL: Interstate, 4.

Il Z.
Federals VS.. Hydros.
Yesterday Civil Service defeated the In
terstate in a slow seven-inning game.
Merrill. first baseman of the winners
had a perfect day at the bat getting
three hits out Of as many times up
Galloway and McNerney catcher and
outfielder, respectively of the losers, led
their team at the bat, each connecting
for two out Of three.
Cation pitched good ball for the winners,
having his opponents at his mercy all the
time. He allowed eight hits and struck
out fifteen.
Five bases were stolen. and out of this
number three were pilfered by Galloway,
catcher for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

!; War VS.. Post Office.
Interior easily defeated Interstate in
the first full nfne-inning game of the
season yesterday. piling UP eleven runs
to their opponents three.
Three pitchers were worked out for
Interior. Shalin started and was re-
lieEed in the second by Flannery. who
retired in the ninth in favor of Gray
Flannery pitched good ball. striking
out ten men in the seven innings he
worked. In the seventh he struck out
four men. when his catcher dropped a
third strike.
Tansil was the leading slugger of
the day, getting four hits out Of five
times up. In the first he connected
with one of Balzer's spitters for a
homer.
Smoke" Balzer was the only man on
the Interstate team to connect safely.
His single came in the ninth inning
and scored a. run.
'Espey. on third for Interstate. played
a good game at the hot corner. taking
care of his six chances in good style
Besides getting his teams only hit
Balzer had busy day in the field,
handling seven chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

Kelly of Business pitched THE best
game of ball he has worked in the whole
series when he beat Western yesterday.
Against Technical and Eastern he did
not show to advantage at any time, being
hit at opportune moments and being
wild. but against the lads from across
the creek he worked in fine form. His
best bit Of work Of the day came when
with two men on the bases. Kelly had
more control of the ball than in the
previous contests, and seemed to be
much surer OF himself.
1t was much of a disappointment to
Western. the loss OF yesterdays game.
The Red and White had figured, and not
without a great deal of reason, that 1t
had the best team in the series. and that
1t ought to win out without the loss of a
contest. That a loss should come in the
shape of a defeat at the. hands of Bust
ness. a school that has not won from the
Red and White in a long while. was a
distinct disappointment. 1t Is just the
kind that may be expected once in awhile
in base ball, though, or in any other
branch of sport, for that matter.
Kelly, besides pitching very creditable
game for Business, made a long hit that
drove in the runs which gave his team
a commanding lead. 1t was a wallop
which went almost to the scoreboard
which was responsible for the TALES in
the second inning. All the runs were
not earned, though, because two Of the
men on bases were put on through the
medium of errors.
Peyton led the Western team in hitting,
getting two safe cracks out of five trips
to the plate.
1t is probable that no amateur game
will take place here today. None Of
the contests scheduled in the amateur
leagues Is likely to be played and the
games in which the two colleges are
scheduled to appear are sure to be post
poned.
The college games booked for today
are between Catholic University and Rock
Hill and between the Maryland Aggies
and Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Another Gregg for the Maps.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 1.-THE Cleve-
land American League club has announc-
ed that it had traded Pitcher Jim Bas-
kettle to the Toledo American Association
club for Pitcher Dave Gregg, a brother Of
Vean Gregg, the Cleveland pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Evers Suspended Three Days.

NEW YORK. May II Johnny Evers,
manager OF the Chicago National League
team. has been SUSPENDED for three days
by President Lynch as a result Of his
from the game with New York
Monday by Umpire Orth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS:
Car Department.. 6; Southern. 4.


Car Department. 6; Southern. 4.
TODAY'S GAME:
Union Station VS.. Adams.
Car Department continues to win, de-
feating Southern yesterday by the score
of to 4. The winners are going we'll just
at present, and If they continue to play
as good ball, they will surely be able to
come out on top.
Catcher Flynn. who pitched for the
winners. twirled good ball considering
that he is a catcher. In the fourth, he
was scored on three times, but was able
to retire the side on strikes.
Kehl, who has been putting up such
a good game for Car Department, scored
in yesterdays game after being struck
out. He got on when Nolds dropped
his third strike. stole second and third,
and scored on passed ball.
Home runs surely are plentiful in the
games. Gregory was the one who drove
the pill far enough to allow him to so
around the circuit yesterday.
Flynn, Gregory and Hager We're the
heavy htters of the day, each connecting
for two hits out of three times up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Portsmouth item innings r. H. f
Roanoke. . u D - O q 81 10
Portsmouth. 1 y ) q . y 0 ID 8
Batteries Efrd. Gardn and Blanchard an,
Kidd; Vebout and Hudgins.
At Petersburg
Petersburg. o o o 0 x-4 Q
Batteries-Vance and Laughlin Ayers and Mace
Norfolk -. o O 0 90
Batteries-kull and Matthews; Shenn and Riley
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 4: Buffalo. J.. -
Newark. g; Montreal, 8.
Rochester. 4: Providence. ..
Toronto. s; Jersey city, =.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
York. S: Harrisburg. 0.
Trenton. IL: Atlantic City. @.
Wilmington, o: Allentown, 4.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New London. .; Bridgeport. 2.
Waterbury >: Springfield. q.
Hartford, 4: Holyoke. 3.
Pittsfed 6; New Hampshire 1.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lawrence. ): Brockton 3.
Fall River. IL; Lowell. ).
New Bedford. IL; Worcester, Q.
Lynn. IA: Portland, j.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 8: Columbus. /.
Savannah, >: Charleston. /.
Macon, 6: Albany. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
G. p. o.. 13: Northern. 3.
TODAY'S GAME.
Y NJ Fl A VS. Sherwood

G. T. O. defeated Northern yesterday
in the Central League in ragged field
ing game. 13 to ).
Northern scored in the first StanZa on
a base on balls. an infield out and hit
In the second round G. p. o. worked
four runs over the plate. by reason OF
two two-baggers. single. an error by
the pitcher and two bases on balls. G. p
0. scored one or more runs in every in
ming except the first. Northern scored
In the first and. seventh
Murtaugh OF G. P. 0. had a good day
He secured. three hits. stole three bases
second twice. third and home.
Bryant, held Northern safe at all times
being stfngy with hits. He allowed only
three In six innings. Callahan, on the
other hand. was liberal and his support
was poor.s His own errors helped G. p. o.
to two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE,


Petworth, IA: Stanton, l.
TODAY'S GAME:
Fairmont VS.. TakOma, at Grant Circle
and Cpshur street northwest.
In swatting fest yesterday Petworth
had little trouble downing the Stanton
nine.
The Petworth boys took this chance
to fatten up their batting averages. and
they sure did succeed. slamming Scar
borough's slants to all corners of the
lot making a total of fourteen safe
bingles off the Stanton lad.
Jones. Hines and Seitz each knocked
out three hits apiece, leading their
team in the slaughter.
Beall. on the mound for the winners.
pitched good ball. allowing the Stan
ton nine but three hits and sending
seven to the bench via the strike out
route.
Seitzs catch of Langford's long fly In
the sixth round bordered on the sensa-
tional