davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
More Laughs From
THE MANICURE
LADY
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK,

NV GUESS I will have to be a surraxett. a,t.r ali.
said the Manicure Lady. Ever since that Mrs
Pankhurst has came shores hav. gave
The matter great deal Of deep thought l have
made my mind that girls has been overlooking
of bets"
My wife IS sunragette" said the Head Barber land
never knew until she got in the game how many rights
women have ought to have l always believed in
going ty-hfty with the Mssus. and maybe gave
few more rights than took for myself. but
IT'S good thing that don't need many rights to get
along hear talk 1 guess fair sex has got
the unfair the run"
wouldn't be stern with my If was mar
red surrag ette" declared the Manicure Lady: 'but
insist lot of the laws that got being
changed Goodness knows, Of laws is awful
Joke and some OF the lawyers that practices amt
better One of them sued wilfred yesterday for
tailor bill He can't be of a lawyer or he
wouldn't have took the because suing my poor
brother and getting anything out it about
easy digging canal with these orange
sticks When Wfred got the letter he said something
IN Latin like Sic semper Tyranns which you
get blood out of turnip something like
that
ABOUT TIME.
But was I talking about the sutragettes7 Oh yes
have came the conclusion George, that 1t is time
the Of the country to rise and desert
themselves little As one them suffragettes said
at meeting the other night, has always refused
believe that is their mental equals. which is
dead wrong. the look at It. Honest to goodness
George, If amt the mental equal the mental
superior sant-heads that in here have
sun has in the East"
There great men than great women"
declared Head Barber.
That's what you read in book somewhere" said
the Manicure Lady. How do you know that there
hasn't thousands of really great in this
,a~7d II the had gave them chance to be great
and celebrated? The great women that did
A., get famous a awful scramble getting listened
O and goodness knows they got raw deal even after
hav was famous Didn't Miss Jones. of Arkansas get
rned at after she had captured New Orleans
and didn't after Cleopatra till she had
e, wait for rainy and commit suicide? Don't tell
me George. has over got an even break
Well they going to get II before many more years
and some of these days will have soverness in
stead of a governor"
No IIICK.
"oh. we'll you go up in the air it,
said the Head Farber 81 amt got kick against
voting. II register right and tell their
as their conscience dictates. amt of tho
believes hogging all the glory and
amt enough Of either to put exhibition under
microscope and be a sunragetts II want to-
will like you Just much"
Thank you George" said the Manicure Lady. "I
knew you a the minute nrst you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

1t was several moments before
Helen spoke. The letter seemed to
her so crushing, so overwhelming,
she could think OF nothing to say.
Mrs. Merwin had buried her face in
the pillows and was sobbing sfresh.
But why did they write to your"
faltered Helen. Surely Mr.. Merwin
was the one"
"Oh, they know he hasn't been
sober for a week! He could hardly
stagger out of here this morning.
And he hasn't the money. He can't
pay this bill! Oh. know he can't
Helen, at a loss to know what to
say, kept chatting the hand that chung
to hers What kind of scene had
Mr.. Merwin MADE? It had been seri
Gus enough. added to their unpaid
bill, to cause the manager to write
this note.
"oh. the shame of it--ths disgrace
OF itr' sobbed Mrs. Herwin. ITO be
asked to leave a hotel! ] shall never
want to sec any one again"
Helen started up to answer a
knock at the door. II was the cham
bermsid wanting to know II she
could do the rooms" now.
Mono. not yet Mrs Merwin
isn't very wei. SDs Will call 9oa
when she wants YOU"
That's the third time she's been
here this morning moaned Mrs.
Merwin. she's anxious to get in
to see what I'm doing! On, they all
know II! The bell boyA the maids
they all know we've been asked to
leave"
Mono, I'm sure they don't! The
manager would never lot the help
know such things"
But even as she said II Helen
thought OF how oddly the clerk had
looked at her when she asked for
Mrs. Msrwin.
Monday 49, they've given US till
Monday" hystsrically. This il
Thursday-four days! What II Frank
can't raise the money! What viii we
30 then7 What will
She started and clutched Helen's
hand as the phone rang.
Say I'm sick-thst ! can't speak TO
snyone," she entreated. as Helen rose
to answer It.
"Helloi ... Yes. ... Mrs.
Merwin is III and cannot be disturbed
this morning. .. who7 49,.
On. just momentr'
IT'S Mr. Msrwin." whispered Helen,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Their Married Life

you come now-as soon as you get
this! 1 am almost desperatel You
viii meet no one-am all alone
Helen read the note again and
again, her tremulous fingers twisting
and untwisting the envelope. What
should she do? She shrank from the
thought of going, yet how could sho
Ignore this appeal
Then, ashamed of her hesitancy, she
dressed quickly for the sH<eet, and in
half an hour she was at tho Hotel
Asdorf.
Did she imagine it, or did the clerk
look at her oddly when she asked him
to announces her to Mrs. Merwin? She
felt his glance follow her as she
crossed the lobby to the elevator.
There was q faint come In" to
Helen's knock, and she opened the
door to darkened room The
blinds were drawn and tho air was
close and heavy with perfume.
Mrs Merwin was in bed. her long
disheve1ed hair streaming over the
pillow, and her eyes red with weep
ing
"Oh, I'm so glad you came-I was
afraid you Wouldn't as Helen sat
down on the edge of the bed
"Why. you're feverish." Helen had
drawn off her gloves ana was push
ing back the tangled hair. And it's
so warm and close in here--don't you
want me to open a window"
Helen lowered one from the top
without raising the blind. AS she
came back to the bed. Mrs Merwin
Drew from under the pillow crump-
led letter
Read that" auiveringly. They
sent it up this morning"
It was typewritten, and signed by
the manager of the hotel
my dear Madam:
After the disturbance made by
your husband last night in his in
toXicated condition. we have no
choice but to ask for your rooms.
The enclosed bill for 1868 must be
settled. and the rooms vacated by
Monday.
we have for YOU personally the
greatest sympathy, and regret that
this Is necessary. You will under
stand. however, that we must pro-
tect the reputation of our house and
insure our guests against a repeti-
ton Of such annoyances. ] beg to
remain
Very truly yours.
y. L. REYNOLDS. Manager"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Two hundred and fifty dollars a
pair is a. good price for full-grown
ostriches.
Frogskin makes the toughest leath-
or known in proportion to its thick
ness.
Thunder is rarely. if ever, heard
at a greater distance than eighteen
miles.
An eagle can live twenty days
without food and condor forty days,
The POS bones of the human body
are worked by 522 voluntary mus
cles.
Four new books are published to
each fresh edition of an old one.
In Russia no photographer can
practice his art without license.
Cast iron articles were first made
in England in the year 100.
The first daily paper was printed
in Germany in 1924.
The average length of dogs life
is fifteen years.
London consumes ninety tons OF
salt a day.
A ton Of coal gives 5000 cubic feet
of gas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
'OMAN'S ILLS
DISAPPEARED
al
Magic After Taking Lydia
:. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

2TH BANGOR, n. Y.-"Ae ]
u used Lydia e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
MORE NOURISHlNG THAN
MEAT-COSTS ONE-TENTH
THE PRICE.

These high cost of living days give
you an excellent opportunity to get
acquainted with a food that IS more
nutritious than meat and costs but
one-tenth the price-Faust Spaghetti.
A 1Oc package OF Faust Spaghetti
contains as much nutrition as lbs.
Of beef your doctor Will confirm this.
1t is "A rich, glutinous food made from
Durum (hard) Wheat.
It is sustaining, appetizing and very
easily digested. Makes a big variety
Of delicious, savory meals. Write for
free recipe book Sold in &c and 10c
packages.
MAULL BROS.
ST Louis, Mo,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

How can I thank you for comins
this morning. as size followed Helen
TO the elevator Il don't know what
should have done alone. lust as soon
as we're settled I'll let you know
When Helen passed out through the
lobby she saw Mr.. Merwin standing At
the desk with a wallet in his hand, evil
IDENTIFY paying his bill Tall, well-Broomed,
with an undeniable air OF distinction,
he did not look like a man who had Just
been asked to leave the hotel.
Would this humiliation be the salutary
lesson he needed? Would he keep the
promise he had Just made his wife7
Or would he go on. dragging her with
him, to still further disgrsce7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Another Made Well

ANN ARBOR, MTCH.-"Iydia e
F1nkham's Vegetable Compound has
zone wonders for me. For years ]
fonered terribly with hemorrhages
no had pains so intense that some
mes I would faint away. had fe-
male weakness so bad that had to
octor all the time and never found
snst until l took your remedies to
lease my husband. I recommend
1 our wonderful medicine to all suf-
5rers as think 1t Is blessing for all
Eyornen. Mrs. l.. F.. Wyckon, III
F. Ashley St.. Ann Arbor, Mich.
lhere need be no doubt about the
kolilty of this grand old remedy. made
kaom the roots and herbs Of our
VICE, to remedy womsn's diseases.
K possess volumes Of proof Of this
enc lrl 20 convince The rlOst
Neat.caI. Why don't you tIy III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
SIROCCO
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

sCoRCHING wind that sweeps across the desert
n swirl of sand caught up against sky
Grown fercey red like burning molten copper,
That spills it's glory as the dust whlrls by.
swirl Of Lolden hair, with glints Of copper,
Cruel scarlet lips of smiling evil lure,
scorching breath that speaks its demon purpose.
Nhe spirit OF the desert, swift and sure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

lie goes on nok aud
all ole of agln
81 tres
out n fono my
of yout o
u n o e o
l. 5 The lover n
in the prime himself u
trunk had himself carried the Gorr black back her
and % lis lando his naTau tur
n h only
o m popou o n AT
a t ookta How
i red maj peI where
in
It's ~
tina $ on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
By MABEL HERBERT uRNER.

THE messenger boy handed Helen
the letter and pointed with a
griny finger to this line whore
she was to sign for 1t.
Wonderfully she tore open the en-
velope. There vere only a few lines
--hurriedly penciled.
will you como to the hotel? l
would not ask you-but am in great
trouble. know no one else to turn
TO- Something happened last night
that makes everything impossible.
They have asked for our rooms
oh, l can't write about It! Won't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Pinkham's Vege =
table Compound
with great benefit
/ feel It my duty
to write and tell
you about 1t,
was ailing from
female weakness
and had headache
a n d backache
nearly all the
time. I was later
every month than
I should have
been and so sick
that l had to &c
IN he'd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

#lydls e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Nnpound has made me well and
Pc troubles have disappeared like
hgic. | have recommended the
pmpound to many women who have
'ed 1t successfully. James j.
faov, R. F. D. No. 8, North Bangor,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
GALAXY Of STARS To
MEET IN TOURNAMENT
Wrestling Carnival on Monday Night
at the Gayety to Be Big
Event.

One of the biggest wrestling carnivals
ever held in this city will be staged
Monday night at the Gayety Theater as a
benefit for George Peck. the popular
manager of the Ninth Street playhouse.
This carnival will see some of the best
wrestlers in the country meeting, and a
record breaking house should attend
The main bout of the evening will be
between Joe Turner, present holder of
the Police Gazette belt, and Jack Jor-
dan. who claims that Turner was beaten
by him for the belt some time ago, and
that the local boy refused to give up the
geld band. This match should be a
Corker. Another good match Will be
the one in which Young Olsen and Con
Albright meet. Albright is one of the
cleverest men ever seen in this city, ana
should prove to be worthy opponent of
Olsen, whose record speaks for itself.
Louis Montana, the popular Italian
grappler, will tackle Jess Hansen. the
Brooklyn middle-weight, who was recent
ly defeated by Joe Turner. This match
should be good. The first bout will be
between Lou Scroggin, the local heavy
weight and Tom VangaIem, the crack
Ardmore Athletic Club grappler. Scrog-
gins agrees to throw Vangalem twice in
an hour. Phil Steubner, the well known
sportsman Of Maryland, is backing Van
galem with a purse of 500, which has
been covered by several local sportsmen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
Chevy CHASE GOLF
TOURNAMENT

Following are the pairings for today's
play in the annual invitation golf tourna-
ment of the Chevy Chase Club:
$50, W. c. Langftt, Mr.. Turner; s45 E. NJ
Weaver. u. p. Kingsley; $50, b. H. Warner u.,
Rudolph Kaufman; SIS C. E. Courtney. U. s.
Catlett; $40. J. C. White. ]. A. McIllhenneyi
9:l5, G. F. Downey, J. ID. Cassels; go. j. w.
Brswner, G. F. Freeman; sc5. Charles W. Hunt.
wolcott Tuckerman; $50, George E. Tr1,ett. H.
c. Chamberlin; s:5. E. G. Wheeler, /. r. Prem
tiss; $40. F. B. Pyle, o. H. Wood; ss5. George
+. James, W. p. Cleveland; $50 G. H. Chasmer,
d. h Jackson: s55. Samuel Dalzell, w. Il.
Brooks: 1000 Omsby McCammon. DR.. Mccall
1905, DR.. G. Fl. Green IT., G. T. Cunningham
1910, w. @. Peter. John L. Newbold: lo:l5 E. A.
Johnston. NJ E. Danforth; l00, w. L. Fisher,
Morven Thompson; rs John H. Clapp. H. L.
Bond Sd; 1890 Walter Nagle, E. E. jackson; 10 IS
B. Warren Cochran, Allan Lard; 1910, c. G. Com
stock. T F. H. Ellis; 1o:45. E. NJ Tslcott. G. Ober
10 80. L. L. Harlan, William Ffew; l055 ]. c.
Davidson, ]. Howard Hiss; IL, A. s. Mattingly. E.
ID. Nelson; II 15. T. B. Jewell, E. T. Gedney
lilo, c. T. Turner, Donald Woodward; II is. L. D.
Underwood, Robinson White; 20, H. p. Oobey,
Z. Ri. Bowie; IL Is. L. H. Green ]. C. Let's; II 30
Rev. Robert Talbot, Robert Stead; IL: IS. L. B.
Purne Arthur W. Dunn; II 20, A. G. Buhrman,
A. H. Ferguson; II AS, g. G. Perkins. Joseph Paul
II so. T. A. Weldon, G. W. Denfeld; II IS. II. B.
Davidson, H. NJ. Southgate; Il. HI. r. Anderson,
G. +. Elliott; la:o5. DR.. @. B. Miller. John W.
Childress; 1910 Cleiand Davis, W. C. Mendenhall
l2I5, Frank Sutton, j. H. Brckenstein; 12D, w.
+. Ham. F. w. Collins; l225. A. B. Dulin. Frank
Hyatt, n; 30. ]. N. Sterrett. w. A Alexander
], Rev. F. b. Howden, Rev. G. L. Bayard; l 0s
John Tyssowsk C. s. Watts; 10 Senator Salisbury,
b. +. Hollis; LIS. +. w. Reynolds, ]. H. Hanna;
lSD, r. H. Pritchett, J. L. Johnston; rs H. s.
Duker. II. A. ellis; l:So b. w. Smith, Hughes
oiiphant; IS. w. h. Reynolds, A. X. Oliver; 40
G. c. Hearn, John L. Warren; 1:45 J. ID. Rodgers,
F. NJ. Phelps: ] so. Z. w. Poet, Victor Kaufman
l:55. L. B. Plat, George F. Richards; O. II. +.
Clark. J. L. Bonner; 205. G. T. worthington, T.
w. Horton; 2lo. A. Winter James Walsh; 2:2O
Mai Il. D. Bricker, Juan Riano; rs, w c.
.Prentiss, Chester Fordney; 20 S. L. Heap Frank
Presbury; 2:5, W. S. Reybum. J. H., de Sbour
2:p. r. l.. Davis. ]. K. DE Farges; 2a5, g.. c.
Hale. L. W. Glazeb-ook 80. w. w. Price W. l..
CLARK; ass. 6. X. Fortescue. Frank E. EsanoI q
Count d Chanbrun. +. n. Gilletk - Z. &
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
GIANTS WIN SUGGEST
FROM CHICAGO CUBS
Three of Manager Evers' Hurlers Are
Hammered, both Clubs Fatten-
ing Batting Averages.

New York, May Anew York again
defeated the Cubs today, IA to IL, in an
old-fashioned SUGGEST, in which nearly
every player fattened his batting per-
centage. Manager Evers, from his point
of vantage in a grandstand box, sent
three of his best twirlers into stop the
Giants, but the task seemed too great.
Cheney was pulled in the second after
he had filled the bases Lavender sue
ceeded him and forced in two runs by
hitting a batter and walking one. Doyle
then doubled. scoring two more. Pierce
relieved Lavender in the seventh.
In the first two innings the Cubs
knocked RUDE Marquards curves all over
the grounds, scoring five in the first and
three in the second. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
WILLETT ALLOWS SOX
Two Scattered HITS
Tigers Hurler Holds Worlds Cham.
pions Safe and Detroit Lands
Close Game, 4 to l.

Detroit, May 14.-Edgar Willett had
one Of his good days today, allowing the
Bostonians only two hits and winning
for Detroit. 4 to !. One of the hits was
triple by Gardner in the second in
ming. which was followed by a wild
pitch easing over Bostons only run.
The game was close until Bedient was
lifted to let Henricksen bat in the eighth.
Foster succeeded him and was easy.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
new YORK and
CLEVELAND TIE
Fisher and Steen Engage in
Fifteen-inning Struggle to
Nc Result.
MAPS PLAY GREAT GAME
At Critical Moment, Olson Works the
Hidden Ball Trick
on Cree.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 10 The Nashlngton Herald.
Cleveland, Ohio; May 14.-Bill Steen and
Ray Fisher had a pitchers battle today,
going to a . to 2 tie in fifteen innings.
Fisher was in rare form and held the
Maps to five hits. Steen gave a total
of eleven bingles. The Maps played a
wonderful defensive game. and pulled
Steen out of many tight places. With
second and third occupied in the four
teenth and none out. Olson worked the
hidden-ball trick on Cree.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
Rated for Alexander in the ninth.
4 pa .ted Coz A llisnn in the ninth

Two-b&se hits Mcbride (2), johnson, Maisel,
Graf Three-base hts-McBride, Johnson Moeller.
Sacrifice hit-Boehlins. Sacrifice ny-Milan. Double
plays-walsh to Pratt to Brief; Walsh to Brief;
Austin to Brief; williams tunassisted). Stolen
bases-Moeller 90, Gedecn. Kit by pitched ball
By Allison Morgan. Bases halls-Of Leverenz.
8; of Allison, .; OF Boehling Struck out-By
johnson, 2; by Allison, 5; by Boehling /. Hits
made-Of Le7erenz, in inning; on johnson, 3 in
6. Left on bases-washington. 6; st. Louis. z.
Umpres-Messrs. o2assaiin and Ferguson. Time
Of Gsme-a houra
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15

Rms-Burns 81, Shafsr ~, Fletcher. Doyle ~,
Murray Merkle. Cooper. Wilson. Marquard, Nc
Cormick. Miller g. Phelan C3l Mitchell! ~. Zim-
norman t2) Lsacn, Corridor. FIRST base errors
Chicago. O. New York, l. LIFT on bases-Chi-
cago 5: New York TO- First base balls -Of
Cheney /; Of Lavender. 5; "A Pierce 2; of Mar
guard ; Struck out-By Cheney. ?: by Lavender,
2: by Marqusrd Z: by Ames, l. HOME rn-Lcsch.
Threebase hits-Miller. Shafer Two-base hits
Pheian. Zimmerman Fletcher. Doyle. Mockler.
Sacrifice hits-Shsfer. Murray Sacrifice fy-Archer.
Stolen bsses-Phelan. Safer, Corridor Doyle ~.
Double plsy-Wilson to Herzog. Wild ptch-Layen-
der. Hit by pitched ball-By Lavender. Fletcher.
Murray and Merke. HiLs made-Of Cheney. in
/ inning none out in the second; of Lavender, in
innings; of Pierce ! in innings; of Maruuard.
10 in innings: of Ames, in innings Umpires-
Mcssrs. KLEIN and Ortiz Time Of game-2 hours
and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15

Runs-Msranvillc, Myers. Connolly. Devlin
Whaling, Tyler ~. Two-base hits-swecney. Tyler
(2l. Whiting Stolen bases-Devin e. Myers (2).
Hits-Of Harmon, in innings. Bases balls
OF Tyler 4; off Harmon. 5; of Willis |. Struck
out-By Tyler 3; by Willis /. Double plays
Meanwhile TO Myers; Devin to Sweeney TO Myers
Wild Pitch-Tyler. Unpires-Messrs. 0'Day and
Emslie. Time Of Camel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
CLARK GRIFFITH
TO THE RESCUE
Believes George Stovan Had
Great Provocation for Los
ing His Temper.
WRITES TO BAN JOHNSON
Urges President Of the American
League to Be Lenient with
St. Louis Manager.
WRITES TO BAN JOHNSON

Special to Tbs Washington Herald.
St Louis, MAY H.-George Stovall has
found a friend. He is Clark Griffith,
part owner and manager Of the Wash
ington club. Griff comes to bat stronger
than anybody whose oar has been drop
ped in the troubled waters of the Ameri-
can League since the Browns boss in
advertently spat on Umpire Charles Fer
g1son's coat.
After seeing Ferguson umpire in three
games, l urge that you be extremely
lenient with Stovall' That is a quota
ton from letter Manager Griffith sent
to Ban Johnson. president of the league,
this morning.
Griffith as one of the original Ameri-
can League men, did great service in
persuading National players to jump in
war times, and is close to the throne.
His letter to Mr.. Johnson is the grace
full act of a man who believes a fellow
manager had considerable provocation in
losing his temper.
Jack Ryan. who successfully coached
the University of Virginia baseball nine
last spring and who at present is with
the Nationals. acting in the capacity of
Griff's rizht-hand man and coach for
the young pitchers. would make an ideal
man for some college next season, pro-
viding he could get away from the
Washington club. and as the veteran is
not drawing a fancy salary this could
probably be arranged.
Ryan worked wonders with a lot of
mediocre material down in Charlottes-
willie the short time he coached the Uni
versity Of Virginia nine, producing a
team able to give a good account OF
itself and one able to win the most i'm
portant games on its schedule.
1t will be interesting to note the prog
ress of the Cleveland Maps with Larry
Lajoie out of the game. According to
Western scribes, Joe Jackson and Larry
formed the best batting combination in
baseball. King Larry is down with an
injured hand Joe Birmingham is also
out of the game.
If the Maps survive these calamities,
they possess championship caliber. It's a
long drag from the early part of April
until the first week in October, and a
ball club without competent substitutes
scarcely can expect to make the rifle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15

Runs-Bates ~, Tinker. Clark. Benton t2. Stem
gel, Wheat. Two-base- bit-Fisher. Three-base hits
Wheat, Fisher Home run-Bates Sacrifice hits
Bates. Becker. Berghammer, Wheat Miller. Sac
rifce fes-Daubert. Allen. Stolen base-Grant
First base errors-Cincinnati, 2 First base on
Benton &; by Alien, g. Hits made-Of Stacks in
2 innings. Left bascs-Cincinnati. e Brooklyn
e Double play-Cutshaw to Daubert. Hit by pitch
er-By Benton Smith. Umpires-Messrs Rigler
and Byron. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes
Attendance-6000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
Young Cuban Soon to
Celebrate Birthday
SCOUT KAHOE LOOKS
OVER YOUNG FIELDER

Richmond, Va. May 14-Mike
kahOe, scout Of the WashingtOn
club, of the American League,
Witnessed the game yesterday
between the Aichm0nd and
Petersburg teams. Piex, the
hcet-foo.ed left arider Of the
Colts, has attracted q good bit
Of attention by the big league
scouts, and II In thought that
Kahoe In looking him over. The
Detroit Tigers have also bid for
Piex.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-15
HAMMER DODGERS HURLERs.
Cincinnati Nine Beats Out Brooklyn
in Last Session.

Brooklyn, May H-By hammering
three Brooklyn pitchers, Cincinnati took
today's game from the Dodgers, to 2,
and prevented the locals from taking the
coveted position at the head of the
lea e1Ie