davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
THREE ROOMS.

"a, rae, swannanoa. s60o-s72o.
Psase q Gilman, $40 Maoisoh NV oo
o0.. :, DAT 6th ave. Bachelor apt. ti'EoV'
-e'h pss,s e Elliman. $40 Madison ave-
s1s, st.. 1875 Madison ave. G;loO'
Pease q Gilman, $40 MauIson
saith ST.. Lexington ave, sSl; ooo Madiaon ave
J. Romano Brown Co., -V0
35th st., 1877 East 81 200. 40, ,,,d nv.
d. l.. Gilman Co.. Inc. AL Hau' NV
4o,h at. &c East. s1.00o-S1.2oO:
Payson Mel Merrill Co.. 4sl o'h ave.
41st Ct. 40-&s East. $1,000;
Pease Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
4sth ST., le East. $1,000.
Pease Gilman $40 Madison ave-
4sth Ct. 14e-l4s East. s0oo odiSon ave.
Pesse Il Gilman, $40 Maolson ave-
tsd a.. los East. sl.2oo-sl. 400. ,,,,
u Robinson, c. s. Brown Co.. 10 f. 4o'n
6Ith ct, 11s East. Sl4oo.
Moore & Wyckon, 546 9th ave.
5eth St. 5e5 Park ave. $1,000.
D. L. AIliman & Co, Inc, Al MAO ave
57th st., col 1903 Madison ave S1.ooo-s'ooo'
Pesse & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
6ist at es7 Madison ave. 81. $50
Pea.e a Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
ED ST.. Ill East. $1,000.
Pesse & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
SD St. "a East. s72o s,. .
Peaeo a.
FOUR ROOMS.
3l.t st.. 1875 Madison ave. $1,000.
Pease 81 Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
32d st., 8 East. sl.400-s1, 500.
Payson Mel Merrill Co.. 4sl 9th ave.
S4th st. Lexington ave, 231. wareham. sT2o
J. Romano Brown Co., 2O9 Madison ave
4sth at. 10 East. s1.4o0- 81, 500.
Pesse & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
10th ST.. 14e-l4s East s1,o5O--S1. 25o.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
d. Robinson. c. s. Brown Co.. 10 Il. SON.
9th st. col Madison ave. $1,000
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
ED st. 20 East. S1OO0-s1. 400.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
18TH e. 1Os East. 5000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
Si'' P s.; g30 Mefl Merrill e Co 9s1 9th ava
FIVE ROOMS.
10th st, IS East. Mayfield H.loC. =.
Gibbs & Kirby. Broadway and lOSd ST.
18th st, lo5 East. Swannanoa s7s0-s90o
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
9th ct Lexington ave, 231. Wareham. 5000.
]. Ron ,'re Brown Co.. 200 Madison ave.
10th ST., lO4 East s2O00-s2,eoO.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
10th ST. lO4 East s1,so0s2 400
Pesse & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
sso at. 1913 East. 2 baths. s114O-s1. 800.
Moore & Wyckoff. $40 9th ave.
b4th ST. IFS East. 2 baths. s1,S0O
Moore & Wyckoff. $40 5th ave.
9th ST.. 100 East $1,000 800
Psyson Mel. Merrill Co. 4sl 9TH ave.
sgd st., 1872 East. $1,000.
d. L. Gilman Co., Inc, 42l Mad ave.
SIX ROOMS.
goth st. "a Gramercy Park. Duplsx 200.
D. Robinson, &. s. Brown Co. III e. 4oth'
2sth St, 247 9th ave $1,000
Pease e. Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
doth St. 1O4 East s2.300s2 500.
Pease & Ellraan. $40 Madison ave
4Oth St, 144 East. 1900.
Pease e Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
10th st.. 624 Fifth ave. $4,000.
Pease &, Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
TWO ROOMS.

TWO ROOMS.
osth st. 247 Fifth ave. 5000. az.
Pease q Gilman. $40 Mau's'"
GOA At. 0 East. seO0-seoo. 20, ,,b ava.
GU ps1son Mel. Merrill Co.. 4sl o'h "''
,o,, :, 27a Madison ave. $so0-M'30O: ava
ID. /. Gilman & Co., me- Al Na0'
aotb at. 80 East. s72O.ssOO. &c, ,,h ave.
Payson mel. Merrill co. '0i
,s, at 46-4s East. $1,000; Ill.,, az.
Pease g. Gilman. $40 MauisoH
Aotb St. 146-i4s East. $3.50. ava
7''" pease & Gilman. $40 Madison a''
,,,h a. % East s66O-sl ,o2O. ,,., .v.
0o'n ETiman & Co. Inc. Az Nisu' "
,,,b .t. $40 Madison ave. s'-o9o,;s l; TaS ave
ID. /. Gilman & Co.. INC 81
,s,h A. 56s Park ave. s74O. -, ,oa ave
7. Gilman & Co.. me- 81 ""N'
,e.h :, us nth ave. s1,Ooo-sl 500. sv.
ID. I. Gilman & Co. me- 81 ~ =, 600
r-,h a, col -6O3 Madison ave. sl,ooU,
OF" pnose e. EIiiman, $40 Madison ave
.s., AZ park ave. S1.20O-sl 400. ,.
ID. 1. Gilman & Co. me- 81
eo,h 6, b1O Park ave. S1.lOO.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Maoiso"
God at. III East. $1,000. rs
Pease q Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
eod Of s91 Madison ave. $3.50
Moore & Wyckoff, SAC oth ave-
$50 st.. "a East. $40; ,,.s,.or ave-.
Pease & Gilman. $40 mao'''"
e5th at. as East. $4,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Maoisoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
EAST SIDE.
ONE ROOM.

18th at, Jos East. swannan9ss. 80
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
cad st. COL Madison ave: S4so,
Moore & Wyckon. $40 9TH ave
Goa at 7oe Madison ave. s54o- $500:
%" g 81. q T,lllman, $40 Madison ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
EAST SIDE.
TEN ROOM.

5th St. 405 park ave. $1,000.
own ,t 90, a Wyckon, $40 9Th ave.
ns,b at 7ss Fifth ave. $4,000.
Pcase q Gilman. $40 Madison ave
eoth St. 7s4 9Th ave. $1,000. 10, s .v.
ID / Gilman & Co, Inc, 42l MAO A'''
erb 81 ~ eth ave baths. $1,000
Peasc & Gilman. 340 Madison ave.
40, :, ,qx park av. CAB. ss.75O-S5.Ooo.
Pease g Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
9Th Of 40 East SO. 400 $500.
p. Mel. Merrill. 4si 9th ave-
y Mel, Merrill Co. ASH 9th ave
18th g.. s75 PARK ave. 3 baths $4,000
Pease n Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
sOth st q25 PARK ave. $500
r. Mel Merrill Co. 4si 9th ave-
sl,t st. e2s Park ave. s3.soo:s5.ooo.
Pease a Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
s2d St, 81 East. $500.
Pease q Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
Pease q Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
SD ct. .eeo Park Az. Duplex. 2B. So 2o0-&t 900
ID. Robinson. C. q. Brown Co, 10 T. "th'
s7th st.. ~ East. 3 baths. ti,6oo
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
96th st. 10 East. $1,000
Dun & Conger Madison ave-. cor. soth o.
ELEVEN ROOMS.
2sth st. 247 9th ave. baths. 5000.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave
6lst St. e3e Fifth ave. $500.
Pease g. Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
b2d st., 500 Madison ave. $4,000.
Pease Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
$50 st., 375 Park ave. $4,000 IS, 400.
Pease Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
b3d st.. 5l5 Madison ave. 3 baths. $500
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
oath ST.. 405 Park ave $4,000
Moore & WyckoT. $40 9th ave.
6lst st. 535 Park ave. 3 baths 10000.
Pease x Gilman. $40 Madison ave
6sth ST.. 1871 East. s3500-s4 $50.
Peaso e. Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
66th st.. I'll Madison ave. $500.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
9th st. 1870 East. $1,000 1000.
p. Mel. Merrill Co.. 4sl 9Th ave
18th ST.. 1913 Park ave. $4,000
p. Mel. Merrill Co.. +sl 9Th ave.
s0th St. 925 Park ave. $4,000
y. Mel. Merrill Co, +sI 9Th ave.
SD St, $50 Park ave. $4,000
ID. l.. Gilman & Co. Inc. AL Mad ave
s2d ct. 900 Park ave. 81. 200. 900.
ID. i. Gilman q Co.. Inc. i2l Mad ava
$50 81, 06g Park nv. Duplex 4B. So. 500 81 600
u. Robinson. c. s. Brown CO.. 10 r +5th.
s5th st. East. s3,500-t4.5 500.
u. /. Gilman Co. Inc. Al Mad. ava
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
FORD MUNGER MATCHED
With SWATTS ADAMSON
Local Welter-W Weight to Battle BALI
more Boy Before Maryland A c.
at Ardmore July 81.
THOMAS AND MARTIN TO CLASH

Boxing will be resumed at Ardmore,
Nd. next week. Matchmaker Josephs.
Of the Maryland Athletic Club. has ar
ranged a set Of intercity bouts, with the
Flick of the local talent booked against
q trio Of good boys from Baltimore.
In the star bout Of the evening, Ford
Munger, the popular Baltimore welter-
weight. will be pitted against Swatts
Adamson, the hard-hitting lad who got
his start in the ring at a local club.
training, while Ford Munger stated last
night that he was in the best OF con-
dition, ready to fight at any time.
Munger runs q club Of his own in
Baltimore, and also has a large boxing
class, so the fight fans Of the District
can rest assured of seeing q clever boy
in the ring against Adamson Thursday,
July u.
In the semi-wind up, shankey Gardner,
a local lad. will meet Buddy Williams.
said to be one of the best little fellows
in Baltimore. Williams has beaten some
mighty good men, and the local boy will
have to go at a fast pace to win out.
Gardner is training hard every day under
the eyes of Joe Oliveri, and says he Will
be an easy winner.
Young Thomas the plucky 12-pounder,
will box Kid Martin. Of Baltimore, six
rounds in the opening fracas. Thomas
is ready to 60 in the ring at once. and
the Baltimore boy will more than likely
find that he is up against tough propo-
sition.
Articles for the fight were signed by
the principals last night which stipu-
lated that both men must weigh in at
40 pounds, 6 o'clock the night Of the
fight. The semi-wind up lads must tip
the beam at 1873 pounds, while Thomas
and Martin will battle at rs pounds.
Electric fans have been installed at
Ardmore, and everything will be done
to make the boys" comfortable. p. F.
OConnor will referee the bouts
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
JOCKEY CLUB and
BROWN GET together
Effort to Adjust Their Difereaees
Now Being Made, Il b
Said.

New York, July Oh. d. Brown. pres
ident and general manager Of the Mary
land State Fair. Laurel. Nd. today
stated that It was true that an adjust
ment Of differences between that asC.
citation and the Jockey Club was under
way. and that he hoped for fair treat
ment by the Jockey Club In the future,
In which event the settlement and under
standing would be permanent.
Mr.. Brown said: Il prefer not to be
making statements to the press, but I
seems that every time anything has been
one or more OF the New York Papers has
thought 1t worth while to publish state
ments containing giaring errors, taking
violent partisan stands and questioning
my motives. I have come to the conclu-
sion that a great many Of these state
Eients came from a certain class Of reck-
less space writer's who wish to curry
favors with the Jockey Club and Its as
sociates. For instance, one of the turf
scribes said today that We had lost our
case and inferred that this had caused
US to seek settlement. The fact Is
that our case has not been tried and We
feel convinced that IL It should 60 to
trial We would obtain all We ask for.
a trial Of the case and, through its couu-
sci. has said so time and again. My
position Is now much stronger than IL
has ever been, as l will have under my
control another race track which will in
sure the horsemen a race meeting Of one
hundred days this winter. What. how
ever, led me to agree to . settlement
was that did not want to do anything
to the detriment of racing or to the in
jury Of race-horse owners I have been
solicited by a great number Of horsemon
not to put them in the embarrassing DO
sition Of seeming to antagonixe the
Jockey Club. They stated that they
would come to our track and race with
out the sanction of the Jockey Club. but
asked me to save them from the neces
sity Of seeming to take sides
Further, the Jockey Club has, since
the beginning of our suit, said that Il
has no jurisdiction to enforce any rui.
ing in favor Of Mr.. Knapp, and has
sought an adjustment of the differences
between US; and the public and the press
have seemed to be badly twisted on the
matter of the per cent chargeable In
favor Of the Jockey Club. not against Is,
but against the horsemen. and Of which
We were merely custodian. and have
reached the conclusion that In the inter-
est Of horse-owners and others engaged
In racing, will not now press the cor.
troversy, but will wait to see how fairly
the Jockey Club will behave, and what
steps 1t will take to further and protect
racing.
Il will go as far as. II not further
than. they will to protect racing and in
the interest of clean sport"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

hind him. he should have little trouble
winning the game.
Walter johnson and John Henry were
none the worse for their battle with the
waves yesterday. but refused to take
another swim tonight.
Today's victory makes the fifteenth for
the Nationals since leaving home for
the present trip. NTwen.y-sns ssames
have thus far been played and only sig
defeats sustained. There is but q slim
chance Of passing Cleveland and re-
turning to the Capital in second place. as
the Maps won today. but the Griffmen
will be % close to the Forest City team
that q continuance of the present winning
streak will soon leave the hated Nap
landers in the rear.
Ohicial Statistician Irwin Howe, Of the
American League. in order to set at rest
all doubts as to the validity of Boeh-
ling's claim for ten straight wins, looked
up the league records in President John
sons ONCE this morning and announced
that ten straight without a defeat was
perfectly correct.
Boehling has been selected to twiri the
final game Of the Sox series here on
Wednesday, and is confident that he will
20 the 1919 record mark one better.
Claim II made by the Chicago baseball
writer's that Galatians pitching stan IL
all shot to pieces. on account of the extra
energy expended on the Philadelphia
Athletics last week, and that this Is the
main reason why Washington has been
able to win two games in a row. Gala
hans pitchers are all right, but his field
ers are tossing away the games.
For q wonder. the umplring of Dineen
and Egan in the present series has been
satisfactory to both sides. Hardly a
kick has been registered by either Grin
or Callahan. WILLIAM PEEr.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

deep. Ainsmith and Gaii1a carried
Howard to his room and a ply
stefan was summoned.
The players and others say that II was
q miracle shanks escaped with only q
sprain. Trainer Martin declares that the
injury 10 much more serious than the
. ball game in Washington some time
ago. when 1t will be remembered the
youngster was laid up for . week.
shanks will be forced to lie in bed dur
ing the two remaining days in Chicago,
and arrangements will be completed TO
have him rushed to Georgetown Hospital
a. soon as the ball club reaches WASH
inston Thursday morning.
Clark Griffith tonight was q much wor-
ried manager. The Climbers are going
too nicely that he fears this injury to
Shanks will clog up the machinery. ~
Calvo. who will play left field tomorrow,
lacks the experience necessary for a
major Lacquer. although the Cuban has
demonstrated. that he can hit
According to the Old Fox there will be
no change in the batting order OF the
Nationals for the third sefne Of the sox
series tomorrow. otheH than the sub
etitutlon OF SaiSo LOT Sndnkss VINO viii
bat sixth In Towards place.
Joe Gedeon felt 30 well this morning
that he decided to take q walk along
the board pier for the purpose Of gaz-
ing at the spot where the undertow and
waves dashed him last night. with the
result that while craning his neck he
lost his balance and toppled In again,
this time with his clothes on. and de-
clares now that he will never even look
at Lake Michigan again.
Bob Groom. who has always been more
or less of a puzzle to the Chicago White
Sox. will be in the box for the Nationals
tomorrow afternoon. and II Is expected
that Callahan will send Rebel Russell
back again at the Climbers. Groom has
enjoyed a nice long rest and IL the Ma
tionals can only make q few runs be-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
GIANTS HAMMER
CARDS HURLERS
New York Captures the Last
Game Of Series from :
St. Louis.
RALLY IN THE FOURTH
Hafnea Loses Coatrsl h he Sseead
Inning and Hih Three Men
n q Row.
RALLY IN THE FOURTH

New York. July 1.-The Giants took
today's game from st. Louis by batting
four of the Cardinal pitchers almost al
will. The final score was to 4. the runs
made by the visitors being largely &C.
counted for by . rally in the fourth In
ming when three men Tailed.
The Giants got three in the second when
Harmon lost control and hit three men,
one In the third when Merkle tripled
and scored on Murray's single, three in
the sixth when Burk was driven out. and
one in the fourth when Burns doubled,
stole third, and scored on q sacrifice
fly.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
Four Hits Off johnson
Best White Sox Can Do
And Nationals Take Second Game of Series by to
Score-Weaver's Errors Aid Griffmen to Vic
tory-McBride Scores Winning Run.
~ WILLIAM PEET.

Chicago July 21-Water Johnson able to hang to
defeat Chicago White Sox this afternoon outpcng Rebel
Russell Benz Cco and clothing himself with the kind of
port will pull down the winners end nine times out of ten
The Climbers outbated and outeded the pahosed
half perfectly good hits by foolish chances the
starting delayed and doubea and other things that
were kicked to pieces before getting under way.
Rebel Russell and has famous swift might have stayed the
frames outhpaws rallied his support Bum
cucks and foo Nationals alright field
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

Runs-Shotten. Compton. Williams. Brief. Austin
t2l. Alexander, Stone Oldring. Walsh. Collins l2,
Baker. McInnes Z Murphy. Barry. schang Bush
Two-base hits-Pratt. Brief, Bany, Compton,
schane. Thres-bass hits-shotten. Alexander. Home
run-Compton. Sacrifice hits-D. Murphy. Barry.
Sacrifice ny-Bak1. Stolen base-Austin. Hit by
pitched ball-By Bush (wallsce). Wild pitchcs-
man. 2: % Bush. ) Struck out-By Bush 2; by
Stone. Hits-Oh shawtey. In 3 inning: of
weiman. Q in - innins~ Left O. bases-St
Louis. IL: Philadelphia. & Time Of game-. hours
and s minutea Umpires-Mean. Evans and Shen-
dan
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

Runs-Byrne. Carey. Butler ca. Hendrix tZ, Wheat,
Daubert ), Smith t9, Kirkpatrick, O.MiIer Fischer
ca, Callahan Allen. Two-base hits-Butler, Hendrix
Cutshaw. Three-base hit-Butler Home runs-Carey
Smith. Sacrifice hits-Moran, Daubert. Sacrifice
hy-Wikon. Stolen bases-Moran, Cutshaw. Smith.
Fisher CT. O. Miller. First base errurs-Brook-
Ign. 2 First base on balls-Oh Hendrix. s; OF
Cooper, 2; of Allen, !. Struck out-By Hendrix, 8;
by Raean, 2; by Allen. l. Hits made-OR Hendrix
in Is innings: of Robinson. in - inning; Oh
Cooper. l in / inning; of Raglan, in innings
Left bases-Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn. L. wild
pitches-Cooper. / Raglan. l. Umpires-Mesms Rig
Ter and Byron. Time of game-2 hours and Is min
utes Attendance-2W -aa-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS JULY 2 1911,
DODGERS HAMMER BALL.
Defeat Pirates IL to by Pounding
Three Hurlers.

Brooklyn, July 21-The Dodgers came
from behind today and swamped the
Pirates in the last game of the series,
13 to G. With the score 6 to against
them in the seventh. Dahlen's men start
ed rapping the ball. Five tallies came
in before the inning was over. and this
number was duplicated in the eighth.
Hendrix. Robinson. and Cooper were in
turn, hammered over the lot. Hendrix
got the gate when, with the bases full,
he walked two men in succession. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
Howard Shanks sprains Ankle and VIII Be Out Of Game Ten Days
Another Climber Hurt;
ShdnkS SprdinS Ankle
Sensational Left Fielder Win Be Out of Game for al
Least Ten Days Bob Groom Faces
White Sox Today.
,uci.. to III. Washinr,oa Hr,ld.

Chicago, Ill., July 21-Ioward Shanks the Nationals Young
puted prained his right ankle while bathing late this evening
and according Trainer Mike Martin will be unable to don uni
form for least days.
Smooth hotel beach tempted members of the
Washington club take dip Lake Michigan they returned
from the ball park, and Shanks of the number
Fearing underow the players took diving wooden
shallow and when Shans double
pAop landed with all his weight his right leg in
heap The the spot where he struck less than
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
BARRY DEFENDS TITLE.
Defeats Alstrnlian Scullcr ON the
Thames for 5000 Purse.

London. July 21-E. Barry, the Eng
lish sculler. today defended his title as
worlds champion, by defeating Harry
Pearce. the Australian, in a Ala mile
race on the Thames. Barry took the
lead after the first mile and gradually
drew away from his opponent The
match was for q stake Of 5000 Barry,s
time was "a minutes ss-5 seconds
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
Maps Win EASILY
FROM WORLDS CHAMPS
Blanding Hurls Alright Ball and Is
Given Brilliant Support BY
Teannatea
MOSELY AND HALL HAMMERED

Cleveland. Ohio. July 1.-The Maps had
no trouble winning from the worlds
champions today. 6 to L Banding pitch
ed cleverly throughout. and was backed
up by brilliant support. The Maps Jump
ed on Mosely and Hall when hits counted
for runs Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

Runs-Leibold a.. Chapman, Laioie. Turner.
Graney. Hooper. Two-bass hit-Graney. Three-base
hit-Johnston- Sacrifice hits-Chapman. Johnston,
Collins. Sacrifice fies-Blandins Leibold- Stolen
base-Chapman.s Double plays-Chapman to John
ston: Johnston tunassisted). Hits-On Moseley. in
innings: of Hall. in 4 inningA Base on balls
on Banding. 4; OF Moseey. /: Of Hall. j Struck
out-By Moseley. ]. Passed ball-Thomaa Wild
pitch-Moseley. Left On bases-Cleveland. s; Boston,
6. Time Of eame-2 hourA Umpires-Messn
O'Louehlin and Hildebrand,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
sBatted for Rariden in nj

Runs-Leach. Pheian. ssier. Miller, Nesdhan,
Mann. Myen. Left on bascs-Chicaeo .: BosEoa, q
Twobase hits-Mann. Needham ca. Double piays-
Needham to Esen; Bridwell TO EVEN to eaia.
Base on bsls-06 Rudolph. 8; on Overall, 4
Struck out-Byi Rudolph. s. b. Overall. Z. sseffnee
hits-Needham. Sweeney. Stolen hsses-saies, On.
molly. Mann. Myen ca. Umpires-Menrr. BSunnan
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

Runs-Daniels Bush o.. Bauman. Mckee, No
riary. Hits made-06 Mcconnell, in innings
OF Caldwell. in iuninsz.s Two-bsse hits-Mo-
rarty. Cobb Sacrifice hit-Mckee. Sadihce fly
Crawford. Stolen bases-Cree. DanielA First base
on balls-On Mcconnell. 2: OF Caldwell. 5: Oh VIII
lett, L Hi. By pitcher-By willett, Gree. First
base on errurs-Dctruit. Z Left on baRs-Nev Yorf.
q: Detroit. q Struck out-By Mcconnell. /: by
Caldwell. :: By willett. ) Double piay-Cnwford
to Gamer; Bauman to Bush to Gainer. Wild Fitch
Mcconnell. Umpires-Messrs Connolly and Fdgu-
sun. Time Of game-2 hours and 5 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
Tie ScOFes
Totals. IS ga . !

Runs-Oskes. Honey. Evans. winso. Burns %.
Shafer. Merile co. Murray Aeyen. Crandall. First
base On errurs-St Louis. ): New York. !. Left on
bases-st. Louis. 6; New York. O. First base on
b.lls-Of Harmon. i: OF Burk. /: OF Doak. ;; Oh
wiitse Struck out-By Burk, ]; By Doak. ]: by
wiltse, ); BY Ciandall. ) Threebase hits-Merkle,
Crandsll. Two-base hits-Burns CT. Fletcher. Sac
rinoe fies-shafsr, Fletcher, Doyle. Stolen bases-
Oakes. Honey, Burns CO. shafer. Double plays
Whitfield to koney; Doyle TO Fletcher to MerkIe.
Hit by pitched bal-By Harmon murray, Meyer,).
Hiu-Of Harmon. 5 IN inning; Oh Buk. 4 in
9 innings tnone out IN the sixth: on Gner. In
inning: OF Doak, Q in innings; Oh wiltse, , in
) - inning; OF Cfandall. in 1S innings. Um-
Iires-MesxB. O'Day and Emslie. Time Of game
: hourl
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

Runs-Devors Lobat q, Doolan Two-bass hit
Lobest. Home un-Lobert Sacrifice hit-Cfasath
Stolen base-Devore. Struck out-By Suevs, 5; b.
Seaton, .; By Brown. I. Base On balls-OH Sum-
1: of Seaton. 2 Passed ball-Killfe Umpire
Messn KLEIN and Orth. Time Of gamel hour and
Is minuteA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

Manager Higgins says the Cardinals
weakness lies in tho outneld. Hug sure
has some poor outer gardeners None
OF them 10 batting over the 80 mark.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
PHIILlEs ON TOP.

Trim Cincinnati Reds In Last Game
OF Series, 8 to 1.
Philadelphia, July N.-Philadelphia
made II three out Of i've from Cincin-
natl today when they defeated the Reds
by the score Of to L Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Providence, 9; Rochester, ..
Baltimore. /: Torcuto. O.
Jersey City, 6; Montreal. D.
Newark. u; Bufialo.
rRI.STATE LEAGUE.
wiiminctou, Q; Allentown. g secood sane-wn-
soinefon 4; Allentown, !.
Harrisburg. O York, ]. Second sane-Hanisbws.
Q; Yofk, s.
rf.ntoa: .: At..ntie CITY. l. secoad s.ss-rrn-
ton. Q; Atlantic City. =
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8: 81. Paul.
Toledo. 9: Nflwsukse.
Louisville. 8; Ninnsapolis
xndianapuih. ): Kanns Ou.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
WILLET IN FORM.

Holds Yankees to Three Hits and
Tigers Win, . to 4.
Detroit. July H.-willet set the Tanks
down with three hits today. winning for
the Tigers. 6 to I.
Peckinpaugh's three errors aided ma
terially In fetching the Detroit score.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

Stated for Russell in third.
tBatted for Benz in seventh.
Iran for Easterly in ninth.
Washington.... / 90 o 0 o o o.
Chicago....--...... o o o o o o o OIL
Left on bases-Washington 10; Chicago,
5. Hits-On Russell. 8, in 8 innings; off
Benz, 5, in innings: on Cicotte, g. in
! inning. Sacrifice hit-Easterly. Stolen
bases-Moeller, Ainsmith. Two base hit
Morgan. Home run-Lord. Double plays
Morgan to Mcbride to Gandii; Berger
to Chase. Base on balls-On johnson, q;
on Benz. 5; on Russell, /. Struck out
By johnson. 5; by Russell, /; by Benz, 9.
Umpires-Dineen and Egan. Time-1:55.