davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

HACK IN the Infancy Of the NOr!Is
scriea tho man who attended game
left his office at the usual hour for
the bs1k' game. ssunt-Ird i.isurcly
thronKe tAc runways TO the field
ard pi3 kcd on, the mort advantage
Gus scat he could find. Generally
there ~ss picnty-of picking. Nova.
days ha - no must 70 begins 10 wor-
~ the moment that the day for the
series Is announced He know. that
he must be early On the spot on the
morning OF the Eamc-ci,c someone
less tnrdy will crowd him out. Tho
tine forms the night before and surg
cs into the field hours before the
time set for the game. II he il late
tho game In no, for him to sec.
but the evolution from the days or
empty seats to the roaring bleachcrs
and the laundering grandstand.
| packcd to capneity. has been gradual.
In 1887 when st. Louis and Dctroi.
fought fourteen games over the prin-
cipal part or the United States
playing In nearly u dozen citics-thc
box office receipts climbed up to
| $4,000. Three thousand dollars u
game was considered big money. The
next year the ten games played be-
tween New York and 81. Louis
brought $2I,362 TO the box office. In
1894. first year OF the Temple Cup
serics. the average had risen to 81
500 n game. Only four games were
played that year. too at Baltimore
and two at New York. and the total
receipts for the series were $4,000.
the receipts fell to S1a.75O.
There was no battle for the world !
championship rcnnant between iS?S
anil 1902. In 1908 the National
League and American Lea sVe pen
|nant-winners began the worlds SER
les games az they are now played.
One hundred thousand persons-col-
| ossal figures ten years ago-saw the
eight games and paid more than
$4,000 for the privilege There wa,
no contest in 1904. In 1905, I.723
persons saw the games: the price OF
tickets went up and $6s.iO5 was
taken IN. The low level came in
1908 when Chicago and Detroit
fought for the flag. Sixty-thrcc
thousand persons saw the five games.
However. they paid 394.s76.
In 1903, 1926 persons paid
$lSS.3O2 to see the games: in 1910.
l24.222 persons paid sl73.9SO: In
, 19 l the contest between New York
and Philadelphia WAS seen by 49,
SOL spectators who left $G42,lG4 at
the box office. The banner year was
1912. More than Il quarter of a mil
lion persons saw the New York Ma
tionals and the Boston America
League club in the eight games and
nearly half million dollars--s49O,.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
HOW TO CURE CHOLERA MoRBus

Many cases OF this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ
tanned or physician summoned. II
is easily cured when the proper rem
edy is at hand Mrs. Charles Stewart
of Mt. Collins. n. y. says when
my husband had cholera morbus last
summer he used Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
it cured him promptly" Every fam
fly should keep this remedy at hand.
1t only costs quarter. For sale by
NIL dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
en- To Provide
Up-to-Minute Reports
of Worlds Serie:
LISTEN.
FOR THE HEGAPNONE.

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= TO TIE TRINIDAD CIGAR :
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
THRONES lNfEST n. Y.
FOR 0PEnIN6 GAME
WORLDS SERIES

New York. o-,. s.-ThiE. the day
b'for. the opening al III" worlds
series baseball games In New York.
found the van guard Of fans pouring
into the city on every train.
baseball writer's from fur and near
iroopcd into the git, for their an
hua, meeting this Afternoon. There
WIS the usuni talk TINT srcruiuiors
had secured ~ choice allotment Of re-
served seats. The casual fan who
arrived today found all the 5000 re-.
krrvcd seats disposed Of and nothing
left for him to do bat get In line
at the Polo grounds early tomorrow
morning when the $4,000 unrcscrvcd
kcuts were thrown open.
whether Snodgrass. the Giants cen
ter fielder. vino Is suffering with y
Charley borsc" would lie able to
take part in the series. DoyIc's in
juted shoulder ir In good shape and
lie Will he In the opening game. |!
Snodgrars does not play. II is prob
able that shafcr will he In mis- place
In tho field and Hcrzog will 20 to
third bnsc.
baseball players may write for
newspapers after the present worlds
series. but those with contracts with
newspapers signed prior to Scptcm-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

Printing OF every description n"i
~ and quickly executed at
ChronlcIc-News job rooms. Samr
and quotations on request. Use :
telephone. Trinidad 10
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

wish to state that I have been
cXonerated OF the charge against me
of having been commissioned ar /,
guard for strike duty at the coal
camps. The person who under my
name secured II commission, did SO
without my knowledge and had no
right to use my name.
JOE RAMEY. Printer.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

From the time of the
earliest Egyptian, Phoenician,
Greek, and Roman physicians
straight down to the present
day, mineral waters have been
considered the oldest and
ablest curatives known.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

post scason fight between National
and American League pcnuant win
ncrs. New York rcxsfned Il In 1905.
TIC Chicago NsiIossls and Amer,
cans fought for II II 1sos and the
White sox won II. In 1907 and 1905
iii. Chicago Nationals won I, easily
from Detroit. Piitsburss took her
place on the championship map In
1909. ;hc Detroit team being defeat
cd for the third consecutive time IL,
the worlds series games. For iwn
ycars thereafter the Philadelphia
Athletics captured II. Last year II
went to the Boston American.
six OF the eleven ritics-Proyi.
dcncc. St Louis. Detroit. Louisville.
Cleveland nad Pittsbur sh--huyc
been champions twice. Baltimore in
1896 md 1897 and Philx iciphia In
1910 and 1911, Three times the flag
has floatcd over n Boston park. In
1Ss: and 1908 aud 1918. New York
and Chicago have each had 1, four
times. the former In 1883. 1883.
1894 and 1905: the latter In 1885.
1906. 1907 and 1905.
New York, Oct. 6.---Box office r..
ccipts. barometer of interest in the
worlds series games. have sOured Ia
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
Western League.

Western League.
Denver II. Topeka 3.
Wichita o.. Lincoln O-3.
Dies Moincs 6-:. Sioux City -.
st. Joseph :-6. Omaha is.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

National League.
Chicago ). Pittsburgh I.
st. Louis 4. Cincinnati 1.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
eo-0e01-0-eO
. BASEBALL YESTERDAY q
eoA03-0e@
American League.

St Louis 81. Cleveland IL.
Detroit .. Chicago s.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
Pacific Coast League.

Los Angeles i-6. Venice 1-5.
Oakland o. Portland 4.
San Francisco 5-5, Sacramento
o..
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

Printing Of every description neat.
~ and quickly executed at the
Oh News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Usa the
Telephone. Trinidad 40 "
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
PIMLICo RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIng; four-year-olds and upward
SIX furlOngs Springmass, l0l Connolly, SEQ
Tom Holland, l03 tSnyderts $3.50. seCOnd Mont
calm. 100 Turner, S 10. third. Time lbs Patrick
5, Lucky George, Fanchette GolliWoes Blue Crest
sidon, Touch Me, EEcalibur, Lothsrio. and Harmon
Pass also nan.
SECOND RACE-Selling; foureyesr-oids and up
no, won; Toddng. liz tButEenl. $40. second
Jack Nunnally, lo5 &c. Miller. $50, third Time.
Lis Miss Moments, Theo Cook, York Lad. Vieur.
Gus. Queen Bee. and Cheuy Seed also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fure; three year-olds and upward
six turlongs. Oliver Lodge. los u. Wilson,, $50
won; Ssndrale los lFergusonl $50 second; Battery,
100 CTumerl, $50, third. Time lis So Golden
Vale also finished. L'Aslon unseated nder.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechass; folr-year-olds and
upward; two miles Jesuit, lis (Heidsrl, $50 won
FL Bart, I54 wv. Smith. $50 second; Lizzie Flat
li2 Henderson,. $50. third Time $40 As This
tletale Irone Gummell, and Tom Cat also nan.
FIFTH RACE-selling; handicap: three-year-oIds
and upward; one mile and forty yards Napier los
u. wilson,, $40 won; Ny Fellow. lG (Turnerl,
$50. second; Dainger1ield lG tR. Hoffman,. $3.50
third. Time LIS As Ben Prior. Ballybay. War
Horn and Cat also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Marylsnd Club purse; three-year-
ol,ls and upward; selling; mile and forty yards.
Donald Mcdonald. Id q. ButwelD, $50 won
Il Orc. II Fairbrotherl. Sso. second Pop Gun. lol
(Turner) $50, third. Time, l:i5. Judge Walser,
PLANT, Cloud Chief and Bruen also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six turlonss; selling. Anna Patri.
cia. lOT (Henryl ~ won Theresa Gill, lbs tGooseJ,
$50 second Billy Holder. los (Borel, s. 10. third.
Time, lls35 DIR. Jackson, L H. Adair. Star
Bert. weyanoke Beulah s.. vigilant, Worlds Won
der. SaItander Geoosist, Slid Day, and Gerard also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse: four and one-half fur
longs. Robnetta, is Henry, $40 won: Dainty
Mint. los tHanoEerl. s., second; Big LUNAR, 100
lAndress), $3.50 third. Time. eS5 Is. Otaska,
Mary Pickford, Aunt Mamie. La yalletta, and Yam
kee Tree also ran. -.
THIRD RACE-Purse: six furlongS Cangh Hill,
III tLoftnsl, SD won Go Well IS CIcCsbel, $50,
second: Sonods, lG (yandusenl, $50 third. Time,
l:D IS Primer, Billy Collins and High Private also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Bashford Manor Purse
-four and one-haf furionss Little Nephew, rs
tLoftusl, $40, won; Old Roseburg. LIS tMcCabeD,
$50. second; Black Tony. LIS (Ganz). out, third.
Time. 053. Rebsco and Briggs Brother also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; mile Prince Hennis,
SNeCabel. 5000, won; Polly D.. iol Buxtcn),
$40. second Strenuous, % tKarick), s. 20, third.
Time. 1904 Speaker Clark and Swsnnanos also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and onesixteenth miles Dick
Baker. los Gross Ns.io won: Slee,h los dBu1ton)
$3.50, second; oren, los tHanoEerD saeo third Time
81 Is. King Box. Husky. Sam Hirseh and startIer
lso us
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
I LOCAL SPORT GOSSIP [ s:s:::=:::::
"Slim Cy" Now Even


Fred Falkenberg shut out the Philadel-
phia Athletics, 2 to Q. last Thursday. in
Cleveland, and thereby wiped out an old
grudge.
On the afternoon of August Is. 1910.
the Athletics gave Falkenberg one Of the
worst trouncings experienced by pitch
er In the history of the league On that
day Baker, Collins and company bumped
the tall and lanky hurler for twenty
three hits. netting them total OF twen-
ty-nine bases. They made eighteen runs
and fourteen of these were scored In
the last two innings. Falkenberg went
the entire route.
In the same game, Maurice Rath, OF
the White Sox, was then shortstopping
for the Maps, Ted Easterly, also of the
Sox at present, was catching for Cleve-
land, and George Stovall, suspended
manager of the st. Louis Browns, played
first base Stovall made five hits on
three Philadelphia pitchers-Eddie Plank,
Jimmy Dygert and Jack Coombs.
The final count was IS to Q.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Good Games Booked Today
In the Amateur Leagues
TURNER WINS BIG
BOUT AT GAYETY
Defeats Jack Jordan in GrueIing
Match for Middle-weight Title
at Peck Benefit.

The main bout of the evening showed
local mat fans about the fastest OPP
ponent Joe Turner has met here this
| season in Jack Jordan. the Northern
Wrestler. Despite Jordan's lightning fast
work. Turner succeeded in pinning his
shoulders to the mat after % minutes
of the fastest kind of mat work in which
there was never a let-up. A leg cradle
hold gave the local lad the first fall.
The second and deciding fall was won
by Turner in minutes with a flying
Dutchman fall. spinning the Northern
, grappler around a number of times and
throwing him heavily to the mat
Pat O'Conner. the popular local ring
arbiter, refereed the matches in his
usual satisfactory manner, with silver
voiced Kirk Miller holding the watch for
the grapplers.
Lou Scroggins won the first bout of
the evening, beating Tom Vaughan In
straight falls, 81 minutes and l min
ute. he second bout went to Montana,
beating Jess Hansen after three fast
bouts. Hansen won the first fall in
Il minutes, but Montana gained the
second and third fall. and the match.
In the semi-wind-up Young Olson
and Con Albright wrestled one hour,
Referee O'Connor declaring the bout
draw. The bout was one of the best
witnessed here in many days. Olson
worked hard. but Albright was too
quick for the New Highlander.
A big crowd was on hand, and cheer
ed Manager Peck 10 the echo when
the popular playhouse leader was in
troduced.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES
RESULTS AND ENTRIES
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: FIVE furiougs. Carl
3D. Gresg III: Single Stick, loe; Canto. H. Scar
let Letter. 100; Beau PEN. los:- Executor, lis
Fathom. IL Carl and Gregg Holland entry; Beau
Pere and Executor, PAR entry.
SECOND RACE-SellinE: three-year-o and up
ward six furlonss. Yorrile. Il3; Clint. los: Honey
Bee 100: Magazine. is; Scsllywsg, 10; Progres
siVe lo5 Votes. los; Fred Levy l8; Union Jack.
liz
THIRD RACE-Preakness Handicap: threeyear
ODDS; one and one-eighth miles. Virile, los; Star
Gaze 90: Horror ~; Kleburne, Ill; Busin, ITO
Cadeau. los; Lohensrn, lo6 FlsbberEast, los; Cogs
los: Flying Fairy, lc2; Bsrnesat, lo; Monocacy,
III
virile and Star Gaze. Dav, entry; Horror and
Kleburne Turney entry.
FOURTH RACE-Consolation Steeplechase: four.
year-olds and upward; two miles. Lena, lS; Penob
scot. rs; Shannon River, li2; Son Of the Wind lS;
Killarney 49, ExemplAr, li3; JuTerencs. III; Water
speed l9
FIFTH RACE-Seine: three-year-olds aud up
ward: one and one-SiIteenths miles Elwah. 100:
Absconder, 81: Towton Field, loa; Black Ford. 81
Col. Cook l04: Amslh 100.
SIXTH RACE-Seling; three year-olds and up
ward one mile and forty yards Orowoc,' lO4: Lit
tie Ep l6; Deborah 81; Rock Fish, l0l Camel los
Glenn Beachey,. log; McCreary, los; Mole s., De
Hans Creek lo3; Mileage los; Skibbereen. lol
Schaller, %; Horace T.. ILL., Star Gift, los; Moltke,
IL; Cloud Chief los.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins: four-year-olds and I'D
ward; SIX furiongz. white. los; Ethelda. los
Mack L. Eubenks. los: John d. Wakefield, los
The Reach, los: Blue Thistle, los; All Red, Ito
Dr. Waldo Briggs, ITO; Swiss, 10: Amoret, 10
Jabot 10; Congressman James. Ill; Billy Barnes
lis: Ben Lasca ll3; Hsnly, ll3
SECOND RACE-Purse; twoyear-olds; maidens
Ave furlouss Banjo Jim, 10; Bandit. 10; Toynbee
TO- scsius, lis: Big Spirit lis: J. B. MAYHEM. Il3
Harry L.. lis; Elandro. LIZ; Mac, lis; Boots ana
Saddle, l3
THIRD RACE-Three-yesr-old the Plumbers
Purse; six furlonEs. Semprite. lo2; Dietrich ,loi
Silver Bill. lo4; Flying Tom. 100; McCorkle, Ioi
Panzareta. lo7i Hobnob. lo: Leochares. lol Yanke,
Notions. liz
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
Churchill Downs Purse; handicap mile and ar
eighth. Any Port 100; Creme de Menthe 100
White Wool, lo2; Go Well los; Yankee Motions
los; Manager Mack, los; Princess Callaway LIZ
Flora Fina, lis; Rudolfo n3
FIFTH RAcE-Selling; twoycarolds; five fur
longs. Judge Geehns,' %: Caution, 81; Rub,
Hyams, 90: Charles Cannen 100: May L., lOi
Meshach, l4; Brave Cunarder.s los; Barbara Line
los; Frances NJ, los: Old Tramp, los; Peboo. los
Endar los: Tktok los; Destino los: Hyh los.
SIXTH RACE-Theeyesrolds and upward mill
and seventy yards; selling Marshon, 81; Clinton
~: King Ling, ~: Capt. Heck 100; Ursula Emma
los; syzigy. los; Al Bloch. los; Love Day. los; Bit
Of Fortune. M; Wander, ITO; Melton Street, VI
Nockisr. IA
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
WHITE sox ARE FIXED.

The Chicago White sox need have no
financial worries. Read:
Catcher Red Kuhn owns a grape vine
yard In Southern California.
Catcher Bill Sullivan owns an apple
orchard In Oregon.
Pitcher Joe Benz owns part interest
in a butcher shop near the Ohio River
In Indiana.
First Baseman Rorton owns cigar
store in st. Joseph. Mo.
Third Baseman Lord owns a hunting
lodge in the Maine north woods.
Pitcher Cicotte has card in the
plumbers union.
Right Fielder Collins is Sheriff OF
North Newton. Mass.
Pitcher Mogridge is sidewalk inspector
In Rochester. N. Y.
Recruit Jacques Fournier has a 800
diamond ring
Pitcher Ed Walsh han an automobile.
Pitcher Jim Scott has a Wyoming
game license.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
GOOD GAME SCHEDULED.
Bankers and Cornell Meet Today
in Capital City League.

What should prove to be an unusually
interesting game is scheduled for this
afternoon at Capital City League
grounds, North Capitol and L Streets,
when the Cornell and American Security
and Trust teams meet, the game begin
ming at $50 o'clock. These two teams en-
gagged in combat yesterday, with the
Cornell crew emerging victors, but the
Bankers are determined that today's con-
test will result quite differently. Colly
will probably pitch for the Trust Com
pany, while Manager Cornell will more
than likely depend upon Forest Thomp-
son to hold the Bankers in check.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Runs-Boy kin. Donney. Fury Davis, Hayes e..
Fitzgerald Dyer. Martin. Gill ~. Green. Walker.
Msrccron, LitZ. Hurley. Brewer 81, Souder. First
base by errurs-Bankers. l; Cornell Left on bases
BANKERS. g; Cornell. First base balls-Of
DYER, 4: of Souder, 2; of Sullivan. G. Innings
pitched-By DYER. ); by Coy, l; by Souder, ): by
Sullivan. Hits nAde-OH Dyer. s; Of Soudsr. 5.
Struck out-By Dyer. /: by Colly, .: by Souder 4;
by Sullivan. S. Three-base hits-Hayes. Twobase
hits-Marceron. Hurley Sacrifice hit-Gill. Stolen
hases-Fury e.. HAYES. Fitzgerald t1. Litz. Hit by
pitcher-By Dyer, Martin. Green. Hurley: by
Sullivan. / CFIzkrrsldl. Passed bals-Fitzgcrald.
Brewer 20. Umpire-Mr. venable Time Of game
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
CLUB TENNIS STARTS.
First Round of Singles Played In
Tourney mt Chevy Chase.

The first round of the closed tennis
tournament of the Chevy Chase Club was
played yesterday afternoon and was pro-
ductive of some good matches Eight of
the pairings matched for the singles
played with the following scores result
ing:
w. G. Dunlop defeated II. 3. Rowland.
ST.. S-3. g.; D. D. Morgan defeated W.
G. Du Bose. e-3, 81; J. L. Karrick de-
feated r. Stead, 81. IS, 60; Cuthbert
Brown defeated Cary Langhorne. Sc,
g.; ". B. Wood defeated F. Simmons.
So. 6s. 6-3: o. B. Hartman defeated L.
W. Calvert. 81, g.: W. C. Watts de-
fested z. S. Land. 81. 6-3. and S. Cor
don defeated z. W. Dom, jr., SO, So
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
MUILIN SOME HITTER.

The onicisi battiig averages
Of the American League show
that George MulIin. the pitcher
recently bought by Manager
Grifhth, of the Nationals, from
the Detroit Tigers, Is some hit
ter. Muilin In twelve games has
hit for an average Of $50, max
ing seven hits and one run In
twenty times mt bat. This 10
some record for q pitcher. Null
lin leads every twirIer In the
American League In hitting.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City League-cornell. Il; Bank
ers, g.
Central League-sherwood. s: Y. NJ. H.
A, a.
Departmental League-war. 5; Com
merce and Labor, 4.
Federal League-Stantons. s; Pension
East Washington s. s. League-First
Presbyterian. 10; Reformation, 9.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Car Dept,
10: Expressmen, 6.
Northwest S. S. League-St. Paul. 4;
Treasury League-Hydros. s: C. of
Southeastern Leasue-western Buds I;
War Dept, 3.
GAMES TODAY.
Capital City League-Cornell vs. Bank
ers.
Central League-Printers VS.. G. p. o.
Departmental Leagre-Interior vs. Post
Office
Federal League-Fairmonts VS.. Pet
East Washington S. s. League-First
NJ. P. VS.. Ninth.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Union Sta
ton VS.. Expressmen.
Northwest S. S. League-lmmanuei vs..
Whitney.
Treasury League-Federals vs.. Civil
Southeastern League-Brooklands va.
Marquette League-Trinity VS.. St. Jo-
seph.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Trim Columbia Nine.

The Woodward & Lothrop baseball
team forfeited to the Ardmore Athletic
Club Sunday owing to its failure to put
in an appearance. The Columbia Ath'
letic Club nine took the place of the
statesmen, and proved easy for the Mary.
landers. the Ardmore tribe winning the
contest. Is to .. The hitting of German,
and the fielding Of Kagle featured the
game.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
BANKERS GO UNDER.
Tigers Pound Dyer in Second Ses-
sion and Win, II to $.

American Security and Trust met the
Cornell team yesterday in the Capital
City League. and after playing over an
hour and a half the Paperhangers were
found to have the long end of an IL to s
score.
The Bankers secured a lead OF two
runs in the second inning by virtue of a
base on balls and two hits, but Cornell
in its half hoped on Dyer's offerings for
five hits. including two doubles. which,
coupled with three errors by the Trust
Company team, netted eight tallies.
American Security made a game fight to
overtake the Cornell crew. but the task
proved too great.
The timely hitting of "Skeets" Hayes
and brilliant stop and throw by Billy
Martin in the opening inning were the
main features of the contest, The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Land DoubIe-header.

The Yankee Athletic Club won its ninth
straight victory yesterday when 1t de-
feated the Congress Heights nine in a
double-header. winning both contests.
The first game went to the Yanks, S to S.
and the second, IL to 5. The features
of the games were the hurting of
Schultz and Bowman.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Runs-Asop. Fly. Phillips. Peden- Two base hit
Peden. Hit by pitched bail-Fry. Double plays
Coleman to Schwert; Pedn (unsSSstedl; Inlay to
Coryell to Tocmey. Sacrifice hits-Imlay, schwert,
FELTON,. Noen basss-Colemsn. Minds, Fry t2l.
Ayres. Wild pitch-Felton. Passed ball-Soung
Struck out-By Inlay. 5; BY FELTON,. L; by Hitch
cock. First base on balls-Of Inlay. 5; of Felton,
:. Umpires-MessTS. Adam and Stenberger. Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
RALLY SAVES HARVARD.
Defeats Penn in n Pitchers Battle
by Scoring in the Ninth.

Philadelphia. May 19.-By a ninth in
ming rally, and aided by some weird
fielding on the part of Penn, Harvard
took a victory from the Quakers this
afternoon, to J.
The game was pitching duel between
FELTON, and INLAY. and although honors
were nearly even, so far as base hits
were concerned. the Quaker pitcher was
given wretched support. and that figured
largely In the Crimson triumph. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Runs-Platt. Kirk e.. l. Russo Ritenour. Walter
e. Junghas Zerrga. Left On hases-StAnton A. C.,
s.; Pension Bureau, s. Firt base on balls-of Kelly.
}; of Chrisman, ). Innings pitrhed-By Chrisman.
: :: by Ferguson, !. Hits made-Of Chrisman. 8; OF
Z. Ferguson. O. Struck out-By Kelley. Is; by
Chnsman @ Two-base hit-L. Russo. Stolen bases
T. Russo Shaw Plat, Kirk. L. RnSso, Ritenour,
Elliott. Walter g.. Umrire-Mr. jenkins. Time Of
game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Runs-Mertz, Msrk, BeaT. Purdy. Young. LIT
on hases-St Paul. :: Fourth Presbyterian ,
First base on ballS-of Spicer. /; Of Austin. T.
Struck nut-By spicsr. Il: By Austin. :. Sacrifice
hits Hoffman Lyons, Parsley. Coe. Stolen bases
Mertz To- Mark Corning, BeaIl 81. Parsley ~.
Young Willis Hit by pitcher-By Spicer dam
PIER: by Austin Parsley. Passed balls-willis.
Sexton. Umrire-Mr. HAS. Time Of game-l hour
and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Runs-Rapp tg, Hartshorn, E. Smith. sigouney,
Fuller e.. SchiHeriy. Price. First base errors
c ard T.. 3; War. Left on bases-C. and L,
?; War, ) Struck out-By z. Smith. 10; by
weisenberger, 5. Sacrifice hit-HaTtshorn. Stolen
hases-Rspp. Hartshoru 81, McMorris sigourney,
Schiferly. Hit by pitcher-By E Smith (schf-
ferlyl; by Weisenberger Hull. Wild pitch-E
Smith. Passed baI-Hudson. Umpire-Mr Hughes.
Time Of game-l hour and s. minutes