davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-15
NuppeI 9nndjaeridJt.

9t6more, Sfla., IA. 9lngrit. =
3ipei g1eger, Sanoers 6ranfIin nno
Senrp Halltou, mltroen geiternabeno
nobe @aul's 8aIlep BON einem Wob
cen @eri6tSbeamten cntriiien imo
gelpn6t. Gieie &unoc bringen Be
ridte, nel6e beute bier eingingen.
2ie 9ieger befanoen iid nlf Dem
@ege 5u ibrerHro5eiiirung in BauI'S
8aIlep, 6ranflin mar angeflagt,
cinen meiBeu @ann in einem Streite
Inn oen EreiS eitier Waiier-M -Melone
geto0tet 81 bn6en, irnb Haliton iou
einen meiBeu anaben ertnoroet ba.
ben, ben er in ieinem 8aiiermclonen-
tSeloe ongetroifen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-15
Baltimore, @O, Sreitag, ben 10. Mu9uf 1913.

iaincm eriten Gro6e 9lufiticgeu, lpel'
den 5a6Ireide Sifi3iere oe5 iran50ii-
idcn 2uiti6iiier-Gorp5 bcipobnten,
ousge5cidnet.
Ser 9Grmee 9lpiotor SuIicu 6elir
lenfte 0ie Woidiuc. Gr iticg bel et-
mem ibarien @inoe mtf ocm Gin &C.
m6bnlibeS 2uftidJiif Der 2luIi1t Der
So6pcrit6nOigen nod, niht hdttc
Stou0 1olten fonnen.
Ter 9lpporat 5eigtc cine geroOe5ll
ii6errai6cnoe Stobilit0t, pelde Die
9cplmocrlug aller oulucienOen Sad)-
perItGnoigcn crregte. &On 3eit ST
3eit lieB Nloior 6elir Oo5 Steuerrao
los uno bob 0ie SGn0e iibcr ocn Sopf
cmpor, nm 81 5eigen mic OicDlaidinc
outomatiib oe5 GQliIibrilm beluaDr-
te, inb Dies iogor bci bciti9en @ino.
It6Bcn
Iunne'S Mni6ine lit eiu @iplon,
etlua pie ein r&" 9efornt
g8 c eltfrie0ens -&ortdmpic ic +
geebrt.
Saog, 9tieoerIonOc, IA. 9Iug.
9(hldBli6 ser Groiinln9 beS6rieoens'
IuloItcS am 2S. bs. W}tS. miro biellni.
oariit1t 2ep0en ben gto6ltcbcnben ben
g6rcn6oftor,litel perleiben: Sauntor
Glibu goot, 2ouiS Hcnoult, Dem itdn'
bigcn fron3oliiden Gelc0oten oeS
Saaacr tribunals, itno 9llire0 eSrieo,
Dem 8iener 6rieoenSuortdmpfer.
8anomofanal ungeniis
qCuo BEL dD il TT.
8aris, IA. 9lugult. - @roi WfmI-
rice 6e @crignp, Der frun50iiife 6or'
ifer, iogt in cinem S6rciben BON
Golon on oie &oriier nGempS": Sic
les aioontiidc uno belulnoerungs
lpiiroige @erf ser @ereirigten Stan'
ten lit I'M militGriiden Sinne lnge'
niigeno beifilbt."
Ger @roi lit Scr glniidt ooB anltatt
ser 5000 Sol0otan, p1lde oui Die per-
idieocnen 9lrmee Eoitcn Dem Eonc'
mo-&unal entlnng pcrtbeilt iino. 3llin
minbeItcns 0eren 25,00O fir oieIen
3med Dcrnonot nero1n iollten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-15
ali sic moroIii6e llnteritiibung oer
cltron6iid,en MGdJte perI0Bt.

alf sic moroIiihe llnteritiibung Der
elropdiiden Mdfte uerIoBt.
g(mertfuuer in @efabr.
g9aiGinqton ii. 9luguit. -
Gin 9lppeu nm SduB fiir Die na9e
Gorraa i'm Stoote Gbibuabuu DER,
mo6nen0en 9lmerifaner purOe beute
0urdj Scnator Renroie nn Stootsie'
fretdr @rpon geridtet Der Sena'
tor 6otte flr3 aupor cine Irlep6on-
9otidlait pom 2teutennnt @oltuer'
neur sSobn NJ &epnolOS BON Benn'
inlpanien erbalteL mel6er Oie 9e-
fiirdtung ouSOriidte, OaB ieinS6ple'
oerio6n, Sberlep 6. Sulie, in @efabr
Iei, bingerihtet 81 per0en SuIIe,
nclder ein 9lngeitellter Der pDlertcan
g3urt6ern Eomcr ans ESrriaation 60"
lit, bat icine Satin uno fleine 1od.
ter bel Iif. Die Iohriht bon ieincr
@erboftrua fam pon ". 9. 6uller,
Oent G6cf Sngenieur Ser Gonlpag=
uie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-15

gaIIc snr Rciie ms Ausianb beiorst
6. Rnine. G- 413, OftsS- Lhisrr. Sir-
nabc Guiio,n .onie As<.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-15

9aEe sur 4eiie ms slnsiauo beiorst
6. &ainc, Nr. 4f3, SftsSaltimore= Strs
nabe Gnitom SDuie Ape.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
An Old Financial Statement.

The last annual financial state
ment OF the Village OF Rathdrum
was submitted to the board OF trus.
tees April 20. 1918, just 81 years to q
day since the 6rst annual financial
statement Of the village was submit.
ted, April %, 1892. F. o. Hill, first
treasurer Of Rathdrum, submitted
the statement OF 1892. which showed
receipts OF $4,000, disbursements
$378.42, balance cash on hand 500. p.
Mr.. Hill, as deputy village treas.
urer, had the honor OF also formulat.
tng the report of 1918, and, acting
Tor W. A. Hart, treasurer, placing 1t
before the trustees at their meeting
last Monday night. In contrast with
the FIRST statement, the last shows re-.
ceipts OF $5,572.0O. and disbursements
(average for past two years) SIS, 299. IS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
Resolutions of Respect,

Whereas. the great Ruler of tn.
Universe has, In His Infinite wisdom
removed from our midst our worth,
aod esteemed Comrade Lester A
Berry, member OF the G. A. R. and
W. Il. c.. who was a faithful and
devoted member OF each order, There
fore, be it
Resolved, That the death OF our
comrade leaves vacancy and shadow
that will be deeply felt BY all the
members of our Order and will prove
a Rrievous loss to each Order and to
his family; and be it further
Resolved, That our deep sympathy
De extended to the bereayed relatives
and friends OF the deceased, and that
one copy Of these resolutions be
spread 90 our minutes, that another
be sent to the bereaved children. also
one to the Rathdrum Tribune for
publication.
WINNIE FORD
BELLE TUCKER
CARRIE SAGE
Committee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
Liquor Cases Settled.

The trial OF the cases against the
men arrested In Rathdrum last week
charged with selling liquor 10 viola.
tion OF law was begun 10 the probate
court at Occur d'Alene, Tuesday.
One Of the four men apprehended had
pleaded guilty on Monday and paid
Sl03 f1ne and costs, according to re.
ports. A report from Occur d'Alene,
Wednesday, stated that the case
against one OF the accused men re.
suited IN a verdict Of guilty. and that
the remaining two defendants entered
pleas Of guilty and were fined 5000
and 500 and costs, respectively. The
one who stood trial on one count
changed his plea on the remaining
1ve against him and, it Is reported,
paid $500 1ne and about SIS costs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
High School Notes.

The, High school was much i'm.
proved by the thorough cleaning /,
received on Thursday. Also a prea,
Improvement Is noticeable on the
grounds.
Professor Olin Ut the University of
Idaho spent Friday at the High
school. He gave an interesting talk
In assembly Friday morning.
MI. Hunting. VIII Boekel, Guy
Feel, and Byron Presnell left We'd
nesday for Moscow where they will
repre- ent the Rathdrum High school
10 The track meet at that place.
Philomathean Literary will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:3O. An In.
t"res''ng program is expected. Visit.
"rs are always welcome.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02

CAREFUL observance OF the
law, the established rules OIL
government, cannot be taught
to children too early in life.
And the example OF grownups is
necessary in bequeathing a law
abiding sentiment to those
growing into positions OF trust
and responsibility. Even if a
law be considered unjust or un-
reasonably severe it is better for
the opposition to observe that
law until such opposition is
overcome or becomes strong
enough to have the objectiona-
ble statute repealed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
\ SOUTHERN Idaho

A SOUTHERN Idaho woman
writes in favor OF amending the
school law to permit farmers to
take their sons ont of school to
h Up with the spring work.
Education is a good thing, but
sometimes it is well for the boys
character and for the prosperity
Of agricultural communities that
he be made useful when some
real work is at hand to give
practical scope to his athletic
tendencies.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
500 Reward. Sim

Inc readers Of thia naner ~,w q,
E H,eased to learn that there Is at least oD nc
ohe disease that science has h ene
catar 19 cure H. IN al its stages and that Is
positive cure now known to the me nsG Tniy
dise sesnity: Catarrh being a constitutional
ment I requires q constitutional treat.
ternai,vh a an.;C atarrh Cure is taken In
hn mucous surfaces Of the system. t Sbuoo
y ~ destroying the foundation OF the Az
buidinn1n d III giving the patient strength Sy
hhs3are In doing its work. The nrons iistt,ne
ero s, 80 much, faith in its curative nov.
Sos s ana they they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor iisf o rs t.. mat y falls to cure. Send
sac addrs e. Z! J; CHIMNEY CO., Toledo, ohio.
~ees 0e1Ge Family 043e for constinaA inu-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of LESTER A. BERRY. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersion.
ed Administrator Of the Estate of LesterA
Berry. deceased. to the creditors OF. and
al persons having claims against the said
0e .eAsed. 70 exhtbit them with the necessary
publication of this notice. TO the said
ADMINISTRATOR at his residence In Rathdrum
ioaho. the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business Of said estate,
In the County of Knotenai, State Of ldaho'
Dated. this 25th day OF April. 1919
FRANK WENZ,
o. Why 10 ~ Administrators.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
Church Announcements.
At Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School for men, women and
children at 10 a. m.
Church service and worship at IL
lev. William johnson will preacs
again; subject-"Seven Reasons VIII,
] believe the Bible".
Endeavor meeting at p. m. TOP.
1.-THE Ideal Christian, His Pray.
ing'.-Mrs. McNelt. leader.
Everybody cordially invited to all
OF these services.
Come aud hear the "Seyen Rea-
sous"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
Inflammation Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an attack
|ot rheumatism Ia bis arm" writes =
we'll known resident Of Newton, Iowa.
II gave him bottle OF Cham berlains
Imminent which he applied to his arm
ana on the next morning the rheuma.
tism was gone" For chrome muscn.
lar rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chambe,lain's Liniment.
Sold by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
Notice to Creditors.

Having dissolved partnership ia
the sawmill firm known as Reinhart
BIOS. We request that all parties
knowing themselves to be Indebted to
helnhart Bros, please call and settle
at their earliest convenience.
-REINHART BROS.
a25m23
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
cisanina Enamsls.

Cleaning Enamsls.
To clean white enamel furniture re-
move ail dirty marks with q nanne,
dipped IN methylated spirit. Then
wash at once with tepid water to
which has been added a litne dne oat.
meal. Never use soap or soda.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02

The Idaho game warden pre-
diets a big fishing season for his
state. Big, but short, unless the
weather gets warm pretty soon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
Deaths and Funerals.

Mrs. Catherine Butler, mother OF
mrs. Mary Phillips, residing two
miles northeast OF Rathdrum. passed
away Monday at the age of IS years.
The funeral was held from the home
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. A. w. Luce
omciating. Mrs. Butler came here
last year from Lind, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. B.
II. McCarty. born Sunday. April 81,
died Monday and was buried Tuesday
morning. Rev. A. w. Luce offlciated
at the funeral.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
Cure for Stomach n,so..,...

Cure for Stomach Disorders.
Disorders of the stomach NAV no
avoided by the use of Chamberlain,s
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
nave been effected by these tablets
Sold by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02

Entered April a. 1903. at Rathdrum, Ida.
ho, IA secOnd-class matter, under Act OF
Congress OF March 3, 1879.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
TINKER ADMITS HE
IS READY TO QUIT
Cincinnati Reds Hustiing Leader Con.
firms Rumor that There l.
Trouble in Camp. ..

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE repeated rumors
that all was not Wen in the affairs of
the Cincinnati Nationals camp and the
days of Joe Tinker as manager were
psmbered were confirmed today when
the hustiing leader of the Reds admitted
he was ready 10 quit. The policies of
Garry Hermann. president of the club.
did not jibe with his own, he said. and
unless his superior was willing to re-
construct some of his pet theories the
team would soon be under a new leader.
Tinker's declaration today was caused
by the receipt Of a telegram from Herr
mann notifying Joe that he had violated
baseball law by airing their differences.
Il realize that i must take a stand
with regard to the management of the
club or step down and out" said the
Reds manager. 'The showing of the
team has been a great disappointment to
all concerned, and have held of be-
cause felt that am not a success my
self SO far as 1 have gone. Since the
club has not been making money I felt
that It was up to me to stand for some
things that would not otherwise have
endured"
The selling outright of his players to
minor leagues was what caused the
break, according to Tinker. who felt
that he should be allowed to make profit
able trades with other National League
clubs.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Maps SOUTHPAW
HOLDS MACKMEN
At HIS mercy
Athletics, Throughout Con-
test, Are Helpless Before
Willie Mitchell.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
Forest City Outfit Simply Swanps
League Leaders Under Avalanebs
Of Runs-Seore, 10 to L
speci.l to rhe w..hinston Hsr,ld.

Special to rhs Washington Herald
Cleveland, Aug. 16.-Nineteen
thousand excited fans saw the
Maps bury the Athletics under an
avalanche of runs today and win
by a score of 10 to 1. That the
Athletics were not shut out by
Willie Mitchell was due to Umpire
Hildebrand, who called a foul ball
safe, and it went for two-bagger
as the Maps did not hurry to
field it.
Bush proved an easy mark for
the NapsS and Schang helped him
to defeat by making three wild
throws that let runs leak across.
Jackson sent the ball over the high
wall for home run in the sixth.
and Chapman by daring running
made a homer inside the grounds
IN the seventh, chasing two runs
ahead of him.
Helpless Before Mitchell.
The Athletics were helpless before
Mliie Mitchell The southpaw had the
Mackmen going from the start. He
pitched great ball. being invincible in
the pinches. Umpire Hildebrand was
made the butt Of many jokes and cat
calls when he declared the foul ball fair.
The ball was foul on the third base
line by at least two feet. Tomorrow.
weather permitting. the largest crowd
that has ever attended a baseball game
In Cleveland Is expected out to see the
Maps and Athletics clash.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Joe EngeI to Face
Jungaleers in Final
Old Fox's Youngster Has Taken Work Seriously and
Begs Boss Griffith for Chance to Work
Against Detroit Tigers.

this money would actually change hands
IL Navin said. Cobb is yours at the
price"
Washington would be getting the great
est ball player in the world at compare
lively low figure. Put the Georgia
Peach in the Nationals lineup right now
and the Climbers would probably win the
American League pennant this season,
and in the worlds series next Octobes
the Washington ball club would get back
this sum. Cobb would be property for
good and all.
With Johnson and Cobb enrolled the
Nationals would easily be the best at
traction in the American League Cobb
would draw enough at the gate to pay
his salary Of $1,000 and leave a hand
some balance to the credit of the CLUB.
Navin asked Grin where the money
would come from to pay for Cobb. Fool
ish qcestion sss. Griff could raise this
sum in two days with a $4,000 plant and
franchise in the Capital to offer as Sc
curity.
II is probably true that Griff knew
down in his heart that Navin would re-
fuse to part with Cobb for 500, but
nevertheless the offer was made in good
faith and the money would have beer
raised had the Tiger president agreed to
terms.
There Is another angle to the Cobb
story-ohe that causes Mr.. Navin and
other stockholders in the Detorit club
to tremble.
Cobbs 1880 contract with the Detroit
club expires at the close of this sea-
son, and 1t Is reasonable to assume that
when the Peach is approached for the
purpose OF affixing his signature to a
lsli document he probably will use as
his most effectual argument for a salary
raise the fact that Washington was
willing to buy his release for 100000.
What will Navin have to say in answer
to this?
Some interesting figures have been
made public by an expert on one of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
MatheWson Hammered:
,Quakers Handed Jolt
Chicago Cubs Give Philies Setback by Winning
Double Bill-Pirates Pound Giants Mainstay
and Land First of Series.

Special 10 The wsshingtnn Herzh
New York, Aug. ls.-The Pirates in
vaded New York today, led by Honus
Wagner. and took the first game Of the
series from the Giants. to s. Mathew
son was sent in 10 start the game, but
he lasted only three innings. during
which the visitors scored their eight
runs. Wiltse relieved him and pitched
good ball until he was taken out to al-
low Mccormick to bat in the eighth.
The Giants made a game attempt to
overcome the lead, getting four runs in
the third. Shafer contributed three of
these by means of a home run into the
bleachers. The locals scored again in
the fifth and Adams was given the gate,
McQuillan taking his place. Mike" Dom
lin, the old Giant veteran, who was, re-
leased recently by the Phillies, has sigi.ed
with Jersey City. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
BRAVES CAPTURE
OVERTIME GAME
Boston National Trims Cincinnati Red,
in Eleven-Ianing Game,
8 to 7.

Boston. Aug. 1S.-The Pilgrims won to-
days game with the Cincinnati Reds by
cleverly executed squeeze rlay in the
eleventh inning. The game was a mix
ture Of old-fashioned and up-to-date
baseball.
Maranville opened the eleventh inrinr
Tor Boston with three-bagger past
Bescher and stood on the bag while
Esan threw out Myers. The signal tor
the squeeze play was then given ara
the rabbit came home when CuuuoIly
laid down slow roller in front Of the
plate Brown fielded the ball perfectly,
but he really had no chance to get
Maranville, who scored standing up.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
BROWNS HANDED ZERO.
Red Sox Capture Three In a Row Nv
Trimming st. Louis, 4 To q.

St Louis. Aug. B--The Red Sox made
II three straight by winning from the
browns today by the score of to o.
Costly errors by Balenti and the slug
ging of Speaker helped to account FOR
the score. Speaker getting two doubles
ana walking once. besides stealing a
base. Boston scored one in the fourth
on base on balls to Speaker, his steal.
and an error by Balenti. Two were add
ed in the fifth on Wagner's single. his
two stolen bases. single by Leonard.
and Hooper's double. The visitors last
run came in the sixth on Speakers
double and sacrifices by Lewis and
Gardner. The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
ial to The Washington Herald.

special to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia Aug 1S.-Chicago threw a
jolt into the Quakers' chances of beating
out the Giants this afternoon by taking
both ends of double header, 4 to and
S to >. The Phillies had a look-in in the
first clash, but they were never danger
Gus in the second. which was featured
by Cheney's excellent pitching. Zimmer-
mans batting. he getting two circuit
drives and two singles. and several great
catches by Leach. Manager Doom ex-
hausted his talent in an effort to sta on
defeat but without avail. Rixey was hit
hard, and the second string of pitchers
subsequently used were easy 10 hit.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
ALL.FILIPINo TEAM
WILL PLAY vIGuANTS

Manager Oliveri. Of the Vigil
last baseball elvb, yesterday
closed with the All-Filipino starr
to play at yigilant Park next
Saturday and Sunday. The FIJI
pine have been defeating Some of
the best college and seni-pro
teams In the East. and the vigi-
lants Will be compelled to put
their strongest team In the Aeld.
viGilast Park will be Improved
for these games. the diamond be-
inG seraped and the eutAeld
rolled. MassGer Oliveri plans 10
take care Of . big crowd On these
days. asd will Ieave No stone m
turned to have the park In the
best possible condition.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
BENTLEY WILL NOT
JOIN RICHMOND CLUB

Jack Bentley, the young south
paw ON Manager Grimth's pay
roll, will not join the Richmond
club, of the Virginia League.
Manager Grimth wired Bentley
to report to the Colts II he want
ed to, but, as the youngster's
father IL Ill at Sandy Spring, Md,
he thought II best to remain In
Washington.
Bentley In working out at Na-
tional Park every morning with
Jack Ryan, Merito Acostn, and
Carl Cashion, and is showing q
world Of speed and good curves.
Cashion cut loose for close to
half an hour yesterday, and said
that his arm never felt better.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Lavans Is hest shortstop.

This young Lavans is the best short.
stop I ever saw says George Hide
brand. the American League umpire. "ae
Goes. everything pertaining to fielding
tust little better than ony one else
know. and the Pacific Coast League.
where was last season. II pretty well
known for the class Of It's shortstops."
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Runs-Speaker t2l. Wagner Leonard Twobas,
hits-Speaker t21. Pratt. Hooper. Williams Sacrifice
hits-Lewis. Leonard Sacrifice fy-Gardner Double
plays-Pratt to Brief: Shotten to Brief: Jansrin 10
WAGNER TO Ensle Stolen bases-Austin, McAIlister
SPEAKER. Wagner ~. Hit by pitched ball-Austin.
Bases on baIls-0f Leonard. 2: of Leversnx, .
Struck out-By Leonard, 5; by Leverenz, 5 Left
en- bases-Boston. >: St. Louis. Time Of zame-
hour ard % minutes. Umpires-Messrs McGreessy
and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
SHUT OUT YANKEES.
Chicago White sox Secure Three
hit, hut Win, = to o.

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Although the White
Sox got but three hits of Fisher today
they shut out the Yanks. to 0, errors
on the part of the visitors infield being
to blame. Scott allowed but four hits
and was safe at all times.
In the seventh Berger singled. Sweeney
threw Lords bunt wild. and both were
safe. Fisher threw Chase's bunt wild
and the batter went all the way to third.
Berger scoring. but Lord was caught at
the plate. Bodie singled. scoring Chase.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
FIRST GAME.

Runs-E1ers Schultz ~, Zimmerman, Derore. Do
Ian, Mssee. Left on bascs-Chicago 4; Philadelphia.
G. Hits made-Oh Mayer, in g. innings; OF Stack,
in innings Twobase hits-Schulte. Becker.
Home run-Schulte. Double piays-knabe to Lu-
ders: Luderus to DOoian to Luderus. First base on
balls-On Mayer, J. Struck out-By Stack. 5; by
Cheney. .: by Brennan ]. Stolen bases-Leach
man. r. Miller. Wild ritch-Cheney. Umpircs-
Nlessr,. O'Day and Emslie. Time Of g4me-l hour
and 6 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Runs-Carey. viox C2'. Wagner -. ]. Miller. o.
Wilson. Mitchell. Burns. Shafer. snodsrsss. wiitse.
Mccormick. Thorpe. TWo-base hits-yi0x Mitchell.
Thre- base hit-A. Wilson. Home runs-Wagner,
shaftr. Sacrifice hit-shsfer. Stolen tases-snod-
srar. Double plays-viox 10 Wagner TO Miller h.
zog to Shafer TO Merkle; Fletcher to Merkle Doyie
10 Merkle. Left on hascs-Pittsbursh. 5: New York.
s. First base on bals-Oh Adams. ?: Of McQuillan.
l. Struck out-By Adams. .: by McQuillsn. J.: by
Mathewson. l. Umrires-Messrs. Klein and Orth.
Time Of -ame-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
The Score.

Runs-Colins. Leboh, Chairman, Jackson Cn T.,
,se, Johnson. Turner. Graney. Mitchell Twoba..
hits-Laloie q, McInnes ~, Collins Johnspn- Is;-
toid Ihree-bae hit-Bush- Home runs-Jack~on
ohApman- stolen bases-Colhns Graney Cg, Turner
Sacnnee ht-Turner. First base ON baIls-O1
Mitchell 2: on Bush. 2: OF wyckod, . Struck out
BY Mitchell. 4; by Bush. }; by wyrkon 2 Duub1.
haSs-hapnan TO Turner; Collins to Or TO Nc
lnnes. Hits made-on Bush 10 in innin-s. F.
rires-Mezrs. Hildearand and Evans. Attendauce-
ls.oe.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Runs-Leach 60, Phelan, Semitic Zimmerman q,
| Archer. Ma:ee. Lobert. Becker. rvobase hits
Crayath Magee. Home nns-Zimmeman Cg, Archer.
Struck out-By Cheney. 5; BY Rxey. j. BY seaton. l;
by INLAY ]. First hsc on talls-0n Rixey. ) Hits
made-Oh Rixey. in SIS innings; OF Marshall
in innings: of Inlay. In / inning. Wild pitch
Cheney. Umrires-Messrs. O'Dsy and Emsie. Time
of same-s hours