davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
\ NtMiES RECEIVER FOR
 MOTOR CAR COMPANY

Judge J. M. Elliott. in the Jefferson chancery court, yesterday isued an or der naming A. D. Foster as receiver for the Pine Bluff Motor Car Com Ipany, which has been operated for several months by John r. Rutherford Jr., and Will J. Lockwood. MT Eos ter's bond was fixed at $1,000. The petition was issued at the request of the proprietors of the concern and the business will be immediately liqui- dated by MT. Foster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

Pages. Dancing Pages. Davis and avis and Mathews. inc famous Eight Berlin Nadcaps and the widely adVer- tised Globe Theatre beauty chorus.
 The musical numbers have been highly praised for their lively effec- tiyeness and all have that catchy and to-be-ren7 en1bered' touch that are so eagerly sought for by pro dueing managers, but so seldom oo- tained.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
PUNCH BOWL CAPTURES
BELMONT PARK CLASSIC
Amateur Hurlers to
Get ] rial by Griff
Washington Manager Will Have Several Local Sand.
lotters Pitching to Batters at Morning Prac-
tice-Other Gossip and Comment

hand from now on. as Manager Grif-
fith's hurling staf is in poor condition
owing to injuries. These youngsters
will be given all the chance in the
world to make good, and those who
look like comers will be placed in the
minors.
When the Amateur Association meets
at Spalding's Monday night, more man.
ayers OF teams than have ever been at
meeting at one time will be on hand.
as Amateur Day" the plan Of Clark
Griffith. is carded for discussion.
Unless Manager Griffith and Presi-
dent Young are assured that the man.
ayers will have their teams in the pa
rade, the project will be dropped at
once Last season not more than one
half Of the teams pledged to turn out
were in the line OF march. and the as
sociation will not foster the pageant
unless a sufficient number of teams are
assured.
II the managers come through in good
shape. Clark Griffith will post the prizes.
which may differ a little from the ones
offered last year, in scope. More prizes
may be offered. thus giving a greater
number of teams a chance.
However. nothing Official will be done
until the meeting Monday night.
The game yesterday in the Capital
City League was a corker. Several SEN
sational catches were made, one by
Dyer in the sixth inning of Litz being
wonderful piece of fielding. Billy
Marceron also made a great catch, nab
bing Hayes long drive right or the
fence
Hayes played a clever game at short.
handling three hard chances, while A.
short fly to right.
The pitchers went good. Feinle getting
better as the game progressed. Sam
Edmonston gave way to Ted Sullivan
in the closing frames, and the former
Pepco star pitched gilt-edged ball
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
AMERICAN POLO
team SELECTED
Capt. Harry Payne Whitney
Announces Yankees
Lineup.
Special to The washinrton Herald.


New Yor., June +-Polo enthusiasts
were given a huge surprise today when
Harry Payne Whitney. captain of the
Meadowbrook team, announced an en-
tirely new lineup for the team which
will represent America in the first Of the
series of international polo matches which
start next Tuesday.
Only one of the Meadowbrook team,
which won the international cup from
Great Britain last year, will compete in
the first game against the challengers
from Hurlingham. and he Is Devereux
Milburn, who was seriously injured a
few days ago.
The new lineup announced today is as
follows: Foxhall Keene. No. 3 and cap
tainl Lewis Stoddard. No. l.; Devereux
Milburn. No. .: Malcom Stevenson, back.
While the team as chosen does not rate
as high in point of individual rating by
the American Polo Association, or in in
dividual brilliancy. the Polo Association
believes that IL will make a stronger
combination for play against the Eng
lishmen.
keene was at one time considered the
best polo player in America. Stoddard
has the reputation OF being a hard. steady
player. With Captain Whitney and Larry
and Monty Waterbury to fall back upon,
America Is believed to have the oppor-
tunity for a stronger combination than
the challengers.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
JEFFERSON CAPTURES
GARFIELD PARK MEET
Southwest Lads Land First Honors in
Division Championships Of Public
Schools Track Games.
CURTIS SCHOOL SECOND In LINE

The last of the series of the division
championships between the public schools
took place this afternoon at the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show Grounds. Six
schools competed for the championship
OF the Garfield Park division. Jefferson
won by scoring seyenty-nine points. the
largest number which has been scored
in any Of the meets thus far; the nearest
to il was the Curtis School, in the
Georgetown division. which scored a to-
tai OF seventy-seven points. Jefferson
was an easy winner.
TRACK EVENTS.
Dyard dash-wou by John Mcconnell; Charles
Burke, second: Cyril Clarke. third.
6oyard dAsh-Won BY r. Smith.
7D-yArd dash-Won by Charles Reynolds: ". Inse.
second.
lOo-yard dash-wou by Waite; Wayne Fraser.
second; Emil Yoclson, third.
36oyard relay: 5-pOund clSsss-WOn by Van Ness
School Members Of that team were Elmer Thoinp-
son. Tony Henley. George Cross. Luther Wood.
Carl Nolte. and Owen Stephens. Second. Jefersou
School: third, Brent.
+oyard relay: ll5pound ciass-won BY Jefferson
School. Members Of that team were Lustone. Riley.
King Berkey. and 10y.
School. Members Of the team were Flsate. Art. r.
Smith, and Oscar.
ssoyard relay; unlimited class-won By Jenerson.
Members Of the team were Lukens. r. White,
Hanson, Waite. Baker. and Parelle
RUNNING HIGH JUMP
sS-pound class-won BY Desmond; Carl Note.
second; BuckhOltZ third.
llSpound rlAss-won by Perry; King. second.
lo0-Pound clASs-WOn BY TOlstoi.
Unlimited ciass-WOn by r. White Walsh, SC
ond William Nicholson third.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP
3-pond clASs-Won by Wallace HaTenner; Nor
man Holt. second: Willard third.
locpound clsss-won by Gerrad: TurnIay, second.
llSpound class-Won By AltemuA
Unlimited class-Wun by LukenA
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ssoo added: two-year-olds maid
ems: four and half furlouEs. Scarlet Letter. 100
CTurnerl to l. won: Laura, Ill Dreyerl, IS to
! second; Peacock los (Nathanl 8 TO l. third.
Time o55 Is Daily Walters. Fuzzy Wuzzy. Dis
mond Cluster Transcina, Tempest John Marshall.
and Kettle Drum also
SECOND RACES60 added: Canadian bred
two-year-old maidens: four and half furionrs.
Com Broom lcs Burns. to Z. won; Snsin. le
,Rorneyl. to Z. second: Cobourg Belle, los
CWil-onl to l. third. Time. o5S IS. Irish
HARMONY Old Reliable and Boozrr also ran.
THIRD RACEThre-yesr-olds and upward SIX
furlo1gs Upright. Ios Robbins. 20 to l. won;
Sherwood. IIs Cyilsoul 10 S. second; Hoffman.
ln6 Turner 4 TO l. third. Time. liza rs. Flao-
berrsst and Carlton G. also -san-
FOURTH RACE-Dominion breds; handicap;
thret~year-oids and upward; one mile. Lindests,
as CAmbrosel to !, won: Havrock. III tBurrs),
, to l. second; Amberite. lo2 tWilson), to ].
third. Time. l:;3 Magpis, capersaust, and
Galumny also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechsse fcur-year-olds' and
upward; selling; about two miles. Luckola. ns
tSimpson). to l. won Gun Cotton. E Dupee) 4,
5 TO . second Bally Hack. l1 CKemAthl. to /.
third. Time, 4:a Young Morpheus. Dr. Heard,
and LAmpblack and Bronte also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three- -yesr-ods; selling; sir fur
longs Lord Wells. los lDennler) % to l, won
Fred Levy Ios (wilson). to l. second; Cossrove.
III small. to 2, third Time. i:l5 Brnsry,
Thrifty, Chuckles. Ardelon, Couer de Alene MIN
bus. Frog. and Magazine also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-yezr-od and upward
selling: mile and eighth. Apisster. 100 CTur-
nerl to 5, won: L. NJ. Eckert. loe Brooks.
70 70 / second: Stairs 100 tMontourl S to l.
third Time I:5 Is. Big Dipper. Barn Dance.
Clttyhrnk Naughty Lad Mmesis. Jack Larson
EDDIE Graney. and Ehendi also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
BANKERS and
CORNELL TIE
Game in Capital City League
Goes Seven Innings to a
3 to 3 Count.

Cornell and American Security played
through seven stirring innings yesterday
in the Capital City League to hnal
cout of to 3.
Edmonston started on the mound for
the Paperhangers, but the Bankers be-
came too familiar with his delivery. and
after the fourth inning he was relieved
by Ted Sullivan. who easily held the
American Security team in check. Feinle
went the route fJr the Bankers.
Zachary scored in the opening session
for the Bankers when he singled and
was sent around the paths by a sacri-
flee, an out, and Rawlings hit. A base
on balls to Martin, his steal of second,
and GREEN'S double evened the count for
Cornell in its half OF the first Cornell
assumed the lead in the second, tally
ing twice on a double, an error, and a
single.
The Trust Company team knotted the
score in the fourth period when Rawl-
ings opened with a double. Hayes fol-
lowed with a triple, and later crossed
the plate on Riddles sacrifice fiy TO
right. Catches by Fred Dyer and Billy
Marceron were the bright spots of the
contest.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
KID EGAN BEATEN.
Young Britt Keats Local Boxer I'm
Fifteen Rounds.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd, June kid Egan.
the Washington feather-weight. proved
to be easy pickings for Young Britt, the
former feather-weight champion of the
South. here tonight at the Gayety thea
ter before the Sunset Athletic Associa-
ton, the local boy winning after fifteen
rounds. The Washington scrapper was
outclassed from the start, and II was
a question whether he would stay the
limit. In as early as the third round
Britt had his opponent groggy with
hard lefts to the face and rights to
the stomach. Egan could be given but
one round of the whole fifteen. This
was the sixth when he let loose some
right swings. He caught Britt on the
Jaw with several of these and slowed
him up a little. Egan's eve was closed
after ten rounds of fighting. while he
bled freely from the nose and mouth
during the fray.
In the seni-windup Charley Egan, of
Washington, was given the decision over
X. o. Johnny Daley. of this city in
six rounds Joe Thomas and Billy
Langdon. both OF Washington. were put
to sleep by Kid Whitten and Ford Mum
ger. respectively, in their bouts
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Belmont Park.

FIRST RACE-Chamlet Plate Handi-
cap; Galloways; FIVE furlongs. Culvert,
16s; Reybourn. 1ss: Lord Leighton: Isl;
I4s; Kinder Hook, 13s: Pam, 145; Peeping
Tom, l45; Pete, 40.
SECOND .;ACE-Orange County Plate:
T54: Nosegay, 154; Simon Dale. 142; Fl
Bart. ia: Shannon River. 142; Golden. lss.
THIRD RACE-Piping Rock Subscrip-
ton race: elimination trial. hrst division
about four furlongs Andes. 122; Caglios-
tro, 122; Delegate, IL: Lokomis. l22;
Walking Fox, 122: Election Bet, us;
Drawn. 11s; Miss Roslyn, 1ls; Piping Hot.
Lily orme, lle; Rosa. 1ls: Optimist, n9;
Dead Loss, iis: overyonda End, 11s;
Nancy orme, 11s: Lady Eocene. 1g;
Oktibbena. 112: Golden Prime. 1l9; Bell
master, 119 Also eligible to start: Wal
ter Clock. LIZ: Peg O. Ny Heart. 1e;
FOURTH RACE-The Piping Rock
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve furiongs: purse. 500. Edith,
10 lMcCsbeI. SEQ won; Ovation. S Callahan.
So 90 second Frances NJ. lo5 (BJrJtonl. $50 third.
Time On rs Ada Kennedy, Rose Ring. Lady limo
cence Ada. Miss Charcot Wocf. Rosa Mundi, and
Caution also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500 six furlonss. Theresa
Gill IS Martini. $50. won; Chapluterec, loi INC
CabeD, $40 second: The Grader. Io2 Buxton, 81 80.
third. Time I'LL IS. Coy, Duquesne, Mack b.
Eubanks and Kiva also
THIRD RACE-Pursc 500; FIVE furiongs. Old
Rosebud lis CMcCabel $50. won; Little Nephew.
lis tBuxturl, $40 second: Roamer 100 Callahan
$50 third Time O5s 3-5 New record. Brig
Brother and Bandit also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Speculation Stakes: selling
one and one-sixteenth miles. GAY Bird loS (BuItonD,
6 50 won: Edda los (Borel. $50. second; Benanei,
81 CMcDonald) s. third. Time. lI5 Milton B.,
Hamilton Star Jasmine, White Wool Princes
Callaway and CAPT Bravo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; six furlongs. Chinook,
% martini $40 won: Winning Witch. los tDu-
GAM Sc. secund: Amorrt. lO CBuItonl. SD third.
Time. Is. wavering. Henry Rite. Automatic, and
Merrick also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and SEVENTY yards Jacob
Bum lO5 CMcCabel ss2o. won; Carpathis lo5 Mar
tinl $50. second: Harry Lander. lo7 Mususvel
so third. Time. l:+i 55 Ballyshe. Al Bloch, and
Billy Holder also
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
Mohawks. II; Western Buds, s.

Runs-Colbert. witte. DAILY 81. Sherwood. Nc
Mshon, wrenn. Deakin ~. Melcher (9. Weaver,
Scnheld. Hayden. Langsn. Spsuding. Young tg.
base by errors-westen Buds. :; Mohsvks. &
Left on bases-western Buds. Z; Mohawks. G.
First base on balls-or Dorsey 2; of McClellsnd,
2: of Young J Innings pitched-By Dorsey, Z
By McClelland ): Young TO- Hits msde-0f
Dorsey. S; Of McC1eIland. Z; Of Young Il Struck
out-By Dorsey by McClelland, S; By Young.
u Home run-weaver. Three-base hits-Daly,
McNfshon. Two-base hits-Daly. Burke. McMahoo.
Deakin, Melcher Sacrifice hit-Witte. Sacrifice
ny-Hayden Stolen bases-witte. DAILY. Sherwood
(al, McAiahon t9 Deskin ~. Spaulding. Soo6eld.
Burns ~. Melchcr tp. Douple plays-spauldins to
Langan. Hit by pitcher-By Young lColbrp.
Umpire-Mr Melcher Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
ny c. w. SWAN.

Manager Grifith has decided to give
several local boys a chance to prove
their ability In the pitchers box, and
with that end in view. will have three
or four Of the local sand-lot hurlers at
the ball park this morning. to pitch 10
the batters.
Ed Kelley. the Business High School
youngster, who gives promise Of develop
ing into corker. will be in the box, to-
gether with Dusty Rhodes, theNstar slab
artist. OF the Sherwood club. of the Gen.
tral League. Last season Rhodes was
with the Cherokee Indians
Kelley is one of the most promising
looking youngsters ever seen In high
school baseball. A big fellow, Kelley
will tip the scales at close to 175 pounds.
and stands five feet eleven inches. While
Kelley has no chance to stick with the
Nationals. or even Of being farmed out
at the present time. as he will contine in
school, he may show enough stun to
warrant Manager Griffith holding him
until he is through with college.
Dusty Rhodes will work out for the
next few days, and IL he shows enough
stun Manager Grifith may keep him
or will farm him out to a fast minor
league club. Rhodes has had consid-
erable experience. both in amateur and
semi-pro ball. and should be able TO
give a good account of himself with
the big leaguers.
George Eberwein is another local
boy who is counted upon to pitch TO
the Nationals this morning. Eberwein
was with the Commerce and Labor
club last year and is at present doing
the hurling for the Cornell club in the
Capital City League
Eberwein is another big chap who
possesses a good spitball. While he is
green and inexperienced. Eberwein
shows signs of developing into a star
some day and will report at the park
this morning confident of putting up a
good workout.
Several other local boys will be on
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05

Special TO The Washington Herald:
Belmont Park, n. Y, June 4-When
Punch Bowl, a fiashy chestnut came
tearing down the home stretch at bei-
mont Park this afternoon, bringing nome
the first share Of the Juvenile STAKES, ne
sort Of impressed those VINO sa" MIN
skimming along that he was sum
hawss."
This was the second appearance OF this
FURNISHED skin youngster, and also his
second victory around these parts.
Judging from the way Punch Bowl hop
scotched along in the classic today they
will have to trot out something that
there with the real ''9S9'' speed to upset
the Bowl.
Jimmy Butyell, one OF the veterans OF
the riding brigade, swung his leg over
Punch Bowl. When the other oand
snapped and the barrier few up, the colt
darted out and Butwell settled Gown 10
an easy tourney for five-eighths. Down
the stretch the youngster came swing
ing with Butwen crouched over his
withers, but with several wraps twisted
in the lines. AS they few past the de-
serted field the chestnut was 'jest run
min, like a scared rabbit FIVE jumps ahead
of a hound" And when he shot across
the line that decides the winner funcn
Rowl was so far in front that the Judges
didn't have to worry. FL Boo ana
Gamer divided the remainder OF the
purse
Many, many gentlemen that were ae-
ouainted with other gentlemen tnougn!
so highly of Punch Bowl that they told
the other gentlemen they would accept
TO 5 against the colt and settle oy
check The other gentlemen said all
right" and now they're deuced sorry Tor
.ba,-,ya cot IN send out a lot OF checks
in the morning
Mrs PAYNE Whitney. who races under
the name of the Greentree stable sa"
her colors carried to a nice Vlctory III
the steeplechase event by Delirium. The
geI6ing waited until his rivals grew
tired and then started to run. was De-
Iirium we'll played? Only orally, my
friend, only orally. Summaries
FIRST RACE-Selling; thr,e-year-olds and up
ward; furlonss lila bTson. -. .S ,rnSs :
10 second. Montresor. los tWolb, to l, thifo u
Time. is As scalywag. Ambrose and Los Dali
also ran. ,s A
inward one mile Bard Of Hope, s5 tMcCahey)' ,
TO / won: Sam Jackson, 100 lHanorerl, ~ 70 L.
second Light o'My Life ll6 (Glassl. 10 l, tnfo
Time g IS Yankee Notions, Meridian. anu
THIRD RACE-SelHng; three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and eighth. Star Gaze. US NC
Caney) s to J. won; Warhorn. loo lbutWeIl = 10
5 second; Fl Oro. 10 tFsirbrother) TO :. thrd-
Time. | s. Bcaucoup Daingerheld. and Plant also
ran. ia.
Eve furIongx; straight Punch Bowl. III (ButWelII
: tn 10 won; EIbiod. lo5 tRadkel. L TO !, secono'
Garner III Hoffman, to l, third Ilme, w -
Carl Golden Chimes Fathom, hing McpO"eu
and Black Broom also ran ,. -
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase fcur-year-olds anu
urgRrd: about two miles. Defrium, lS2 uSuchl,
10 won: Nosegay I32 Chandler. to ], second; ;
pr,.ses,, 13a iCIsrkl 5 to ? third. Time. i:s.
CCuntrv Boy, Adventures, and RAPID Flight also
ran
SIXTH RACE-Selling; twoyear-olds: i've and
one-haF furiongs. Water LEdy IO5 Rishtmere). 8
20 ) won: Stonehenge los Fairbrotherl. 10 TO !,
second: Mordecai los CButwenl, TO ]. third
Time 1855 Edna LeskA. Frontier, Odd Gross,
and Pirate Cheer also
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
CONRAD IN FORM.

Baltimore. Md. June lin the pres
ence of one of the largest crowds ever at
an amateur baseball game here yesterday
the fast Dreadnoughts played rings
around the Powell A c.
Conrad, for the visitors, pitched a
masterful game, striking out fourteen
men. allowing no hits or bases on balls.
Besides Conrad's pitching the batting
of Lacy and Smith were features. each
getting a home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
st. Stephen, z: St. Joseph. 5.

Runs-Murphy C2. Donaldson. ODay ~. How
ard (2, sanino 81. stsdler, Coonhs First bas
on error-St STEPHENS. }: ST. Joseph, l. Left OF
bAses-St. Stephens. Z; st. Joseph First bas
on b4ls-0f Burch. ): of Stadier. g. Struck out
BY Burch. g. by stadler. S. Two-hase hits
Murphy. Howard. Ssnino ~. Sacrifice hits
Oakley Stolen bases-O'Day 3l Murphy (9
Stsdler. Double plays-Stsdler to G. Masino II
CoOmb-. wnd pitches-Burch. Passed balls
Howard. Umpire-Nlr. Norris. Time Of game
hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
Reformation, IA: Brethren, 10.

Runs-Noyes t2l, Dowrick. Cullisen. Mccarthy.
Moore Cake wendt C2, Bmtner. Mattingly. Simms.
Finch 81. Boland. McGhan ~. Greery 81. BaIk-
Burtner. Left on bases-United Brethren, .; Refor-
nation. 2 First base balls-0f Jefries, 2: III
ner 4; by Norris, ). Hits msde-0f Burtner, 5: Of
Norris, g. Struck out-By Jeries, 5: BY Burtner. Z;
By Norris. s. Two-base hits-Boland. Finch. Noyes
Stolen bases-Noyes, Dowrick. Mccarthy, Jones,
wepdt ~. Boiand a., McGhan a.. GreeIy o..
Wild pitch-Jefries. Passed ball-Boland. Umpire
Mr. Jseschke. Time Of same-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
Civil Service, 9: Interstate A. c., 5.

Runs-waIker C2,. ID. Hull, Rector Jones' Cation
~. Nolan ~. Mesney, Dougherty. Hibbs t2l.
Boycc. First base on errors-Civil Service, 4; In
terstate A. c, !. Left bases-ClTil Service.
4; Interstate A c.. l. First base on baIls-Of
smith, 4; of Cation. 2 Hits made-Of Smith.
10; of Cation, Z Struck out-By Smith, :; by
Cston H. Two-base hit-Fslchsr, c. Hull.
Neaney Stolen bsses-Walker o. Rector. Jones,
Nolan. Dousherty. Hibbs. Hsmill Wild pitches
Cation Passed balls-Csllawsy. Umpire Mr..
MsrKle Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
MANAGERS TO MEET.
RaiIroaL League Bosses to Arrange
Schedule.

The Union Station and Southern game
was called of yesterday in the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. League owing to pressure
OF work in the Southern railroad offices.
Car Department and Expressmen meet
this evening at the league grounds, k1ftn
Street and Florida Avenue Northwest, in
a game which will have great bearing on
the championship. There will be meet
ing OF the league board OF managers on
the field previous to the game TO arrange
the playing of of postponed games, the
first open date being Friday.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05

KunVZachary, RaNhngs, Hayes, Marln, Luz,
l. Howard First base by errurs-Banksrs, /; Coz
nell. ]. Left on bases-Bankers S: Cornell J First
base on balls-of Feinle. !; of EdmonSton. l.
| Innings pitched-By Edmonston. 4; by Sullivan. !
Feinle, 5; by EdmoDston, 2; hy Sullivan, T. Three
base hits-Hayes Two-base hits-Rawlings. Green.
Litz Sacrifice hits-Shipley. A. Howard. |. How
ard. Sacrifice fy-Riddle. Stolen baseS-Shiplcy.
Martin. l. Howard Hit by pitcheT-By Edmon-
ston CNcDonsdl; by Sullivan West. Umpire-MI.
Nenahle. Time Of same-l hour and % minute.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
G.
RACnUA
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TODAY.

CAPITAL City Leasue-wsyeriey vs. Southland.
Central League-Y VI. II. A. " Twinins
Depsrtmental League-Postofdce vs. interior. 5.
Federal Lessue-Petworth vs. Fahmout. :.
P. ts. Presbyterian.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League-Expgessmen w.
Car Department.
Northwest sunday School Leasue-st Paui W
Fourth.
Treasury League-Hydros rs Federas.
southeattern League-Conuesscnal " Ayondae.
Marquette Lczgue-wn Department vs. Trinity.
Potomac League-Fairlavn ~ Congress heisn's
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
BIG TIME FOR ALL.
Soccer Football Team Holds Ban.
quot Tonight.

The successful Washington soccer
football club gives a banquet tonight at
the Hotel Coldenstroth to is members
and their friends. A number Of speakers
have been invited by President Rose, and
the occasion promises to be one that
will be long remembered.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
lockwood, 8; Delma, 8.

Runs-Nfeyers. z. Robey. J. Robey, Mcbride. Fer
guson, Maxwell, jackson. First base by errors
Delma A. c., l. Left on hases-Rockwood 6; Delma,
5. First base bsls-0f F. Ferguson. .; OF Jones.
4. Struck out-By Ferguson. .; by Jones. Il Three
base hit-RoSey. Two-base ht-Ferguson. Stolen
bases-Howaid Jones t2l, Ferguson. Hit BY pitcher
By Ferguson Powell and Howard Wild pitch-Fer-
glison. Umpir--Mr. johnson. Time Of camel hour
and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
War, 8: Interstate, z

Runs-Fullef, fal, Mclean tN, Straight I2l.
Routz. ConIon, Gosgin a.. Friede. Balzer ~.
First base on eTroB-wT. S: Interstate. . Left
on bases-war. s; Interstate. l. First base on
baIIs-On Cash, ); of Piozet. 4; Of weisenberser.
j. Innings pitched-By weisenberger. q Pioset. S.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-05
G. P. O., 8; Northern, 8.
=
o / ) 2 ! I o o 0-t
o l 0 o 0 o o / l.,

Runs-Johnson. Frye @, Goebel. Thornett e.
Murtaush. r. Naim Moore. G. Nairn. First base By
errurs-G. p. O., j. Left on bases-G. p. o., 3;
Northern, 4. First base on balls-Oh Limerc /: of
cantwell. 2: on Dreis, Z. Hits made-0f Lemeric 0
in inning: OF CantweIl 6 in innings, Struck 1ut
BY Lemeric. q by Cantwell. Il; hy Dreis s. saeri.
fee hit-Lemeric. Stolen bases-Johnson 90. FUe
90. p Nairn. Snyder. Hudson. Double plays-Goebei
TO Thornett; Kelly TO Fpe to Thonett. Hit by
pttcher-By Cantweil Nooue via pitch-Dreia
Passed haIls-Hudsoa. Umplre-Mr. Handiboe.
Tine Of game-7 hoarA