davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Electric Park.

FIRST RACE-SelIing; three-year-olds and up
ward; four and One-half furOngS Brush. lO2: Our
Nugget los; Jim Ray IO7 Siden ll5; Inclement 10;
String Up 10; Inspired, no; Tanticle, 81 Sweet
Times 100.
SECOND RACE-SeIling; three-year-oIds and up
ward: four and one-haE furlOnss Blue Crest. los;
Shrere iI2 Hernis IT.. III; Firm. ITO; shillalah,
10: Black Branch lI7 Phew. IS; NenOVon, Ito; Lit
tie Pal l07.
THIRD RACE-SeIlinE; three year-olds and up
ward: four and one-half furlouEs. Black silk. F5:
Mabel LYON. lG3: Gold Check. los; Pink Lady. 100:
Old Hank 100; Pons Neville, los; Golden Cluster,
los: Wool Gate los; 7. B. Spears 10.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-ol and upward
four and one-half furlongs. Refusitta. q; Anna
Claire 100: Royal vanc. 10; Elk Crane 100; Fan
chette lis: Roseburg H. 10: Lothario lis; Rockret
IC,
FIFTH RACE-SelBns: four-yearolds and up
ward: about six and cnehan furlongs. Remarkable.
10; Tonirta ia; Royal ONYX. lls; Little England
LIS; Hedge Rose, lle; Howlet, ni; Ohlo. ia; ADO
lante lis: Slim Princes IL; Ben Prior. log.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; three-yesr-olds and up
ward: seven furlnngs. Deborah. Ill; Glen Beachey,
lis; H ~ SABBATH lo7 Harmon Pass, N hinder
Lon @: Barn Dance lis: Camel, lis; Pretend. u5;
stelclif. los: Jessupbun,' 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
INAUGURAL HANDICAP
EASY FOR DEDUCTION
Green's Horse. Romps Away from Field in Big
Race of Opening Day at Electric Park.
Talent Fares Well
by c. w. SWAN.

Baltimore, Nd, May A.-on to good
start. Deduction. with young Skirvin up,
romped away from the field in the
Inaugural Handicap at six and halt
furlongs today at Electric Park.
This event was the feature of the day,
and ]. N. Green's horse won in canter
Deduction got away well, and was never
headed Sylvestris, well played, was left
at the post, and it was only through some
classy riding by Bauer that the mare
finished second. Princess Thrope was
a poor third. A good sized crowd at
tended the opening. which also saw the
first tempt ever made TO use the Pari-
Jmutuel machines on a half mile track.
Fourth Race Is Classy.
The best race on the card was the
fourth, five furlong dash for three-year-
olds and upward. Nine horses faced
Starter Miller, and eight got off in a
bunch. Stelcliff being left at the barrier.
Pickens, on Stelcliff. put up a clever
ride. and managed, by cutting in well
on the last turn, to bring the Weant
entry home a close second, Strike Out
winning the race by neck. Naughty
Rose was a good third, a neck behind
Stelcliff.
Chapel and Skirvin each rode two win
ners, while Andy Pickens, at present
way up in the Jockeys list failed TO ride
a first. Jockey Williams was set down
for the meeting by Starter Miller.
The talent had a good day, favorites
winning the majority Of the events.
Golliwog was the only outsider to win
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol and upward; five
furlOngs Monfolio 100 Alatthewsl, 30. won; Auto
Maid, lG (Pickensl, $40. second; Finn, los bar
zleyl, $50 third Time. 0:5s. Judge Lands, Jim
Ray. Sylvan Dell, and Satyr also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-Olds and upward; i've
furlOngS Susan 100 Chapel. $50. won; Phew. 90
tJohnson). S TO- second Huda's Sister l04 adams
$50 third. Time. 0:e Is. Carroll. Racine. Merry
Chase Pink Lady ShiIlalah. and Rostrum also ran.
furlongs. BUlgSr. lis lSkirTinD, $50 won; Odd
Cross ll3 Matthews I'D second: Colonel C. u6
tIickinsJ s. 20 third. Time O:5 s. Molina, SuRa-
nit kedron. Panama. and Yoderlins also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yearold and upward
selling I'VE fuTlOngs StrikeOut Ill tChaPelD. Loo
won: Stelclif lO5 tPickensl. 81. second; Naughty
Rose ll9 AIatthcEs). $50. third Time. o5s Is
Linbrook. r. H Gray Merlse, Anna Claire. and
Master Edward also ian.
FIFTH RACE-InauFIral dash three year olds and
UPWARD selling: six and onehaf frrlongs. Deduction
100 tSkirvinl $40 won SyvestHs los Bauer SD
SECOND: Princess Thorpe. sS Johnston. s.. third
Time . rs. Union Jack. Prince Chap, and Touch
Me also ran.
SMITH RACE-Throe year-olds and upward; SELL
ing: about nVe furlongs. GolliwOg los Johnston
IS won: Jack Nunnally lG tMAtthewsl. Nl. 20. SEC
ond; Water Wells lG iFairb-otherl. SO. third
Time Oa9 Willis Racing Belle. ToniAta, Monte
FOX and Thee Cook also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
HOn0rs Await Minute Men
When They Reach Germany
Tour of Old Country to Be One Long Ovation to
Those Taking Tnip-Gold Medal to be
Presented to COL NJ. A. Winter.

Permission has been received by Col.
NJ A. Winter. commander in chief of the
Minute Men. to Increase his detail of
officers who are to make the trip 20
Germany with veterans OF the Franco
Prussian war in August 1t was an
nounced last night. He will now have
the authority to add two or three more
to his official party.
The following officers of the Minute
Men have already been selected to ac-
company Col. Winter: Capt. w. II.
Wunder, Mai. E. T. PAUL. Maj. D. L.
Rice. Capt. John s. W. Zimmerman.
Capt. Adolphus GUIDE. Capt F. II.
Kramer, Capt Victor ]. Evans, Capt.
d. w. Thayer, Capt. Peter Lattiner,
Capt. Julius E. Albrect, and Capt. ].
Walter Mitchell
This visit of the detail of officers of
the Minute Men to Germany in Septem-
Der and October is expected to be the
elimination OF good comradeship and
good fellowship between the military So
cieties of the two countries.
Under the personal conduct of Col.
Richard Muller and arranged by him for
the Deutscher Kameraden-und Pa
trioten-Bund Won Amerika.'' and the
First Regiment. Minute Men," NJ. A.
Winter. colonel, a tour of many Ger
man cities has been arranged, ending
with the unwilling of the Battle OF Leip-
zig monument. at Leipzig on October IS
The detail OF minute men are to &C
company the Deutscher Kameraden-u nd
Patrioten-Bund Won Amerika as a special
guard of honor to the American flag, and
In this capacity many honors are expected
10 come to them Already many invita-
tons have been received at headquarters
to accept courtesies at the hands of va
rious societies and in various cities of the
empire.
Yesterday information was received of
the comforting of a gold medal of honor
upon Col Winter by one of the great
military societies Of Germany. Col Win
ter Is an honorary member of several
other foreign societies as well.
A letter just received from C. G. Dick
ertmann. honorary chairman of one of
the great societies, invites Col Winter
an dthe detail OF Minute Men TO be his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
BUFFALO BILL READY
FOR ANOTHER WAR
AND WOULD ENLIST

Surrounded by a military atmosphere
in the presence of generals, under whom
both had served on the plains, Col Will
lam F. Cody. known the world over as
Buffalo Bill" and Maj. Gordon w
Lille, "Pawnee BILL" busily entertained
official Washington all day yesterday and
last evening. The private tents of the
two entertainers were crowded with an
ever-increasing stream of titled people,
army officers, and State officials. Through
il all Col. Cody exhibited the old fire.
and showed conclusively that the years
have smiled happily upon him.
He stopped long enough exchanging
"reminiscences to be interviewed by news
paper men, and the japanese situation
seemed to be ever uppermost in his mind.
IF the Japs are going to declare war
let them do II now. at least while / am
old enough to get into the fray. Yes.
sir; il war was declared. and I think
of such a thing. / would have my appli-
catisn for chief of scouts in so quickly
II would make your head turn. And.
while / might not be able to endure all
that I have gone through, 1 can assure
you We would know where the Japs were
should they try to land here.
Turning the subject back to warfare.
Cody declared that airships were bound
to play a most important part in future
army engagements. BY the programme.
the coloners age is given as sixty-seven
years. and although he has been in the
exhibition business for the. past thirty
years, he has missed but nine perform
ances in that time.
Last night the audience at the Wild
West included a number of prominent
society folk, with a scattering of Off
cials. Miss Eleanor Wilson was a most
Interested spectator at the matinee, and
at the conclusion Of that performance
Col Cody shook hands with more than
one hundred youngsters whose parents
begged the old scout to greet their off,
spring. Representatives of the families
of Josephus Daniels, Joseph Tumulty.
Franklin Lane. Gen. Miles, Gen. Burt,
Gen. Mills, under whom Cody served on
the plains, and a number Of the lega-
ton attaches were present and appeared
to be mighty interested in the various
offerings on the programme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
Apprentice allowance claimed.
L.ouisNfIle.

FIRST RACE-seIling; three-year-olds: stI fur
longs Verera, g: Kira. -; Watering, lol; parkey
lnl; Billy Holder l0l; Clyde T., l0l; Automatc
los: DR. Waldo Briggs lo5; The Grader, 10; COP
psrtown Ic7: Duquesne 10: Pretorian, HI Lazy
Lightning Ill: Chaputepec, III
SECOND RACE-Purse; twoyear-olds; i've fur
lungs Cape Nome. lO2: Lady Innocence, lol; Lost
FORTUNE leo: HSrbard los: Meshach, los; High
Class. los; Eustsce, los; Miss Chariot, loI; BLACK
Toney. ll5
THIRD RACE-Handicap: tffree-year-olds and
UPWARD mile and seventy yards. Prince Hermis
81: SE>nnanoa. l02; Sonada. los: Irish Gentleman
los: Rolling Stone lOs; Ten Point. u5 Hamilton,
is
FOURTH RACE-Tweyear- dds the Juvenile
Stakes: FIVE turlongs. Tognbee ~; Ruby Hyams.
es: Aunt Mamie IS: Edith W. IS: First Degree
lo2: Francis NJ. lO4: Old Ben, l04; Tiktok los;
David Craig. lO7 Scion. l07; Briggs Rrothert lGs;
BLACK Toney,t lo7. e R. Bradley entry. If D.
Weir Cntry.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; fles and mares; mile
and seventy yards Nolatias So; Duchess Daffy 81
Bright Stone. -; Trojan Belle 81: Star Berta ~;
Ballyshe. o.; Kitty W, I0l: Rose Patrick log
winifred D.. l06; Beautiful los: Moisant los;
Titles Nightmare. los; Supple, 10; Foxy Mary,
10; Wishing Ring, ITO
SIXTH RACE-Selline: threeyesr-olds and I'D
ward: mile and half. Floral Day, 70: Sir Catesby
lo5; Tay Pay. los; Supervisor. le; Dick Baker III
SApTrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
FANS RESPOND NOBLY
TO JOHNSON TRIBUTE
Subscription List Opened Yesterday
and Contributions Come in for Big
Celebration to Star Twirler.
TOBE GIVEN LOVING CUP

walter johnson Day is launched.
Yesterday Capt. Newman, of the wal
ter johnson Day" committee, started
subscription list, and last night the
fans had responded nobly. The list can
be reached any time at 1s Fourteenth
Street Northwest.
As the plan stands today, large sill
yer loving cup will be presented TO John
son when he is scheduled to pitch dur
ing the st. Louis series. street parade
of automobiles, with a band, and other
features will be held by the fans, all
in honor of Walter johnson. At the
ball park johnson will be presented with
the loving cup. and floral tributes will
be rendered other members Of the
Climbers.
In view of Johrson's record of ten
straight victories, with the possibility
of 1t being eleven tonight. the fans
should turn out and pay homage to the
star of the local outfit.
Here you are, fans-A chance to show
your appreciation OF the many feats
performed by johnson. Get in line. and
be a member of the walter Johnson
Day" Brigade. See Capt. Newman, at
Ils Fourteenth Street today. He will
welcome YOU.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
WESTERN SHOW
PROVES THRILLER
Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill
Exhibitions Bring Out
Big Audiences.
COL. CODY GIVES TALK
Performance Is Replete with Novelties
and Old Cowboy Stand-bys
Are Presented.
COL. CODY GIVES TALK

For sheer excitement. sensations and
thrills, the two performances offered by
the Buffalo Bill Wild West and the
Pawnee Bill Far East yesterday excelled
anything in that line of outdoor amuse-
ments that has invaded Washington in
many moons.
1t is the best show the two Bills"
have ever devised, and 1t pleased two
capacity houses, last nights gathering
being remarkable in point Of magnitude
considering the weather. At the time
the doors opened. the rain and wind
swept over the camp ground at Fifteenth
and II Street. Northeast, but the canvas
arena withstood the strong blast, and
the water proofed canvas kept the tor
rents on the spectators.
Colonel Cody. buffalo Bill" does not
appear in the saddle this year. but his
performance, which includes riding
by a pair of buckskin roans, and re-
counting his war experiences and scout
recollections in a voice that penetrates
every corner OF the arena is much more
interesting than his previous efforts at
entertaining.
Col. Cody Makes Speech.
The little lecture he delivers carries
with it a note of instruction. and the
history of the old scouts methods and
accomplishments from his own lips is
really worth while. His partner. Paw
nee Bill. who takes Cody's place in the
arena, is introduced by the colonel as
his successor.
The performance is repIete with nov
cities, while the old wild west nd-bys
are presented with a new and novel
twist that make them more interesting
The show opens with the Far East.
around which a pantominic story is
woven. A number of interesting acts
chief among which are the Firdkin
Imperial Russian dancers and Gruber's
animal family. including an elephant.
horse. dog, and pony trained to perform
together.
The military tournament, with its
rough riding and apparent disregard for
the mems life or limbs. gives way to the
real Wild West that is the best Cody
and Lille have framed. The bucking
horses. a feature that cannot be TAXED, 4"
are exceptionally good, the riders very
clever. while the roping with Carlos
Miles and Mexican Joe as the real stel-
lar features excItes every real American
to the highest point.
The auto polo. a new game, and one
in which the originator is one of the
principals. is the most reckless thriller
that has been staged in a long while.
The suffering racing cars dash madly
around the arena, the mallet men bat
ting the ball from one end to the other.
the cars making the most remarkable
starts and stops The audiences yester-
day counted II one OF the best numbers
on the long programme.
The Indians, Of whom there are a
plenty. the cowboys. cowgirls. riders. and
ropers all work with ginger and vim
that makes the entertainment a joy I'M
alleged. The engagement will close with
the performances this afternoon and this
evening. and the outfit will leave in the
shadow of night for Richmond, and
thence for a tour Of the South.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
BLAME TOM JONES.

San Francisco. May 21.-Many follow
eys of the fistic game in San Francisco
are inclined to hold Tom Jones respon-
sible in a measure for the defeat of
Jesse Willard in his twenty-round bout
with Gunboat Smith last night. They
hold that. with proper coaching. the
giant Kansan had more than an even
chance to be returned the winner.
Smith, on the other hand. was care
fully coached throughout the bout, and
the clever handling he received from his
corner helped him materially. During
the latter part of the bout Wizards
seconds started wrangle in Jesse's
corner, and Tom Jones almost pulled
Charley Anslinger's scalp on during the
minutes rest between the twelfth and
thirteenth rounds. Anslinger had made
some observations to Willard that did
not please Manager Jones. and Jones
went for him. grabbing a handful of
Anslinger's hair and almost pulling It
nut
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
banquet In to

guests, and states that 4 banquet In to
be given in their honor.
The Minute Men have made a compli-
mentary contribution toward the erec-
ton Of a memorial monument TO Queen
Louisa, The Beautiful Queen" which Is
to be erected at Breslau.
Splendid uniforms are now being made
for the entire detail, and every officer Is
thoroughly imbued with the fact that
this trip means far more than a mere
tour abroad, and that every day will be
full of events that will help to bring
about a closer touch and comradeship
between our people and the people of
the Fatherland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
CLASS NIGHT AT BELC0URT.
Seniors Celebrate Event In Typical
Seminary Way.

Senior class girls Of the Belcourt Semi
nary. Thirteenth and Girard Streets
Northwest. celebrated class night yester-
day. The celebration was not untingef
with sadness, for in few more days the
seniors will have been given their de-
srees, and they will leave their school,
home.
An excellent programme had been ar
ranged by the seniors and, in itself. was
tribute to their school Musical num-
bers were the greater part of the pro-
gramme, and its most impressive cere-
mony was the unwilling of the class
shield.
The graduates are Magdalen Stone.
Hortense NOEL, Pearl Walker, Carolyn
Pension. Lillian Allison, Ruth Busby,
Laurine Gay, and Jessie Ross.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
BUFF AND BLUE vICTORS.
Business High Goe. Down in to
Defeat mt Gallaudct.

GaIIaudet experienced practically aol
difficulty in defeating Business High in
practice game yesterday at Kendall
Green, to 4.
Both teams played ragged ball, errors
on each side being numerous, and wild
throws were not few. Classen. for the
Buff and Blue, pitched good ball up TO
the sixth, when the schoolboys tailed
three runs Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
5@==$ss,4-l LOCAL SPORT DOINGS "ss' ssI=sssea-~
WILL PLAY SATURDAY.

II it does not rain today the
double-header in the scholastic
series will be staged Saturday at
American League Park. This
was the positive announcement
of Faculty Adviser Wallis, of
Eastern, yesterday.
In case of rain. the game will
be shifted to some other field, or
played Monday. A meeting of
the board of faculty advisers is
slated for this afternoon. A
definite decision will be rendered
then.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
sun.hine Society to Meet.

The District Sunshine and Community
Society will hold its last regular meet
ing Of the season tomorrow afternoon
at the Raleigh. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
who has been investigating alley condi-
tons. will address the meeting. Miss
CLAUDIA Watkins will tell of the kinder
garten work. Rev. Earle Wiley will also
add to the programme. Music will he
furnished by Miss Laura Collision, Miss
Elizabeth Nelson Collision, and Mrs. Gay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Federal League-Tanglewoods. 9; Takcma, O.
East Washington Sunday School League-Brethren.
4; st. Agnes, -.
Northwest Sunday School League-CalTary, );
Mount Pleasant }.
Treasury League-C. Of c., Z; Interstate.
Marquette League-St. Stephens, S; Holy
Name, !.
GAMES TODAY.
Capital City League-waverfey vs.. Cornell.
Central League-Northem vs.. Sherwood
Departmental League-Commerce and Labor vs.
Interior.
Federal Lssgue-Faimonts vs.. Pension BUREAU.
East Washington Sunday School Leasue-f1rst
NJ. Z. vs.. Reformation.
r. r. Y. NJ c. A. League-Car Department
vs.. Union Station
Northwest Sunday School League-st Panl's !"
Whitney.
Treasury Lesgue-S. r. B. A. VS. federas
Southeastern League-western Buds Mo-
hawks.
Marquette Lessue-Nsval Medicos vs.. Trinity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
sc,-ntI-t to Go with stefan..on.

A Washington scientist, Fritz johann
sen, has been chosen to accompany With
iamur Stefansson on Lis arctic explora-
ton. Mr.. Johansen Is specialist on
fishes and the lower forms of animal life.
He has been connected with the Depart
ment OF Agriculture for two years and
is expected to bring back with him many
valuable additions to, the lore Of scien-
fists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
Calvary, 8; Mt. P. c., 3.

Runs-Henry, Grissom. Miller. Peine %. Maxim
FIrst base on baIls-Of Pfefer. 2; of GAlleher.
Struck out-By Prefer. S; BY Galeher. Two
base hit-Gruseclose. Sacrlnce hits-RakemAn'
Fowler Stolen bases-Paine ~, Maxim ~, Har
Jung On. Henry, Felt Umpire-Mr. Haas. Time
Of camel hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
Soldiers to Compete.

Athens. May H.-Five thousand Greek
soldiers will take part In the Greek
olympic games next spring The COM
mittee In charge has decided to repro
duce some Of the festivals of ancient
Greece. and the soldiers VIII be used in
these Representations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
CATHEDRAL LOSES.

Runs-Hefin 81. Brown. Belcher. Crawford ~,
Cleboume. First base by errur-Catheiral. Left
on basss-Central :; Cathedral, ). First base on
bals-Oh Milton 4: Of Cromwell. ). Innings
pitched-By Milton. S; by Taggart. 4. Hits made
on Milton. 4; of TaEgart }. Struck out-By
Milton /; by Taggart. 4: by Cromwell. g. Two
base hi:s-whit. McDonouEh. Fleming. SaGi-
fee hits-McDonough. Oberlin. Stolen bases
Crawford Stokes, Clebourne. lockwood Umpire
Mr. johnson. Time Of game-l hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
sISSLER HITS TIMELY.

. ing Cornell, to ,.
Ithaca. n. Y, May 21.-Sissler's hit in
the tenth inning. his fourth OF the game,
won for Michigan in today's contest
with Cornell The score was to g.
Although Quintain held Cornell to five
hits. and Michigan got fourteen of John
son, the Cornell twirler nevertheless
pitched very effective hall. and had ii
not beeh for erratic support behind him
would have won the game. Score:
r. II. L.
Corntll loooo 4 o o. 5
Quirtain and Weber; johnson and schirick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
C. of c., z; Interstate, 5.

Runs-Daugherty. Homer. Wheatley, GALWAY
taI, Amin. voee. Beard. Nsttikoven. Harley. Jud-
son. McAIinen. First base on errors-lnterstats'
/: C of c.. /. Left on bases-lnterstate. :; Z.
of yose . Innings pftched-By Nose. 4; By
Todd. .: BY Galway. S. Hits mAde-oh Nose
1; of Todd . Struck out-By voSe. I; by Todd.
2: by Galloway. 6. Two-base hit-WheatleS stolen
Amin to Evans Hit by pitcher-By CauawAy'
hudson and McIiIlen Passed balls-Badser. Net
tikoven. Umpire-Mr. Preston. Time OF game
hour and % minutes-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22

Runs-Rockweil Heimark e.. Marshall, Miller
Trenke ~. Rauett, BeTnan Derrick Hunt Left on
tases-Gallaudet S: Pushes Z. First base on balls
on Classen. .: of Kelley. !: of Derrick. = Struck
out-By Classen. ;: by Rasmussen. ?; by Kelley. 4;
by Derrick ). Three-base hits-Hunt, Trenke Two
base hits-MiIler, Derrick. Stolen bases-ClAssen.
Double play-Wilson. unassisted Hit By pitcher
By Classen wise. Wild pitch-Dtrick Passed
balls-Rendan. Wood. Umpire-Mr. Arras. Time Of
game-2 hours and 5 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
Former senator Scott Better.

Former Senator Nathan B. Scott OF
West Virginia, who Is confined to the
Episcopal Eye. Ear, and Throat Hos
pitaI for an operation performed to re-
move a cataract on his eye, is reported
as resting comfortably. He is expected
to leave the hospital in about a week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
St. Stephen's. 5: Holy Name, l.

Runs-Phelps. Murphy. Donaldson. Holoran. J.
McDunough, ODay. First base on srrW-St
Stephens. l. Left hasos-Holy Name. !: ST
STEPHENS l. First base on bslls-Of Nops. /: OF
Hines / Struck out-By Nops 4; by Hines,
Stolen bases-Bennett, O'Day. Snyder. Umpire
Mr. Norris Time Of game-l hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
TEAM NOT NAMED.
The American Polo Association Has
Not Yet Completed Roster.

New York, May 2.-The Polo Associa-
ton, which is arranging the international
polo meet to be held next month on
Long Island. today declared that the
selection of the American team had not
been made and would not be made until
just before the first game was played.
This announcement was made following
the publication of list of names yes
terday which were labeled The asso-
cations selections of those who will
compose the team