davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Luther McCarty Has Picturesque Career

T UTTER MCARTY, whose decisive
 victory over Jim Flynn at Vernon. Cal, recently places him in the lead or the army of white hopes, has had an eventful career Even before he be- came a knight of the padded mitt Me- Carty had packed enough thrills into his life to satisfy the average taste for excitement At various times he has been miner, lumberjack, cowboy, sailor, roustabout and many other things as the opportunity offered. Now he is in a fair way to become the heavyweight champion, and yet he is still lacking 8 few months of his majority.
 McCarty was born on a ranch owned by his father that was located thirty miles out of Lincoln, Neb. His mother died when he was two years old and
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

few years later he went to live with relatives in Colorado. At the age of twelve he left his home without taking the formality of announcing his de- parture and started on his travels. These took him through almost every state in the Union. He also sailed around Cape Horn while acting as cabin boy on a .swindjammer'' and vis- ited China and Japan on another yes- sel.
 After his foreigns travels McCarty went back to cattle herding on a ranch. While at Culbertson, Mont, he saw his first ring battle. He himself was in- volved in the proceedings in the ca pacity of sparring partner and later the second of one of the principals. Soon he branched out on his own hook as 8 pugilist. getting his first oppor- tunity when one of the principals in a
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
 rryW Monte Payne r1nburn

spite of his personal wishes he has again jumped in and will captain the American team in the coming inter national matches with Birmingham.
 In a large measure the same program will be followed as regards the selec- ton of the American defending team. MT. Whitney will be in sole charge. and the various Polo association commit tees will aid him in every way possible.
 The pony situation seems particular ly bright, and the Meadow Brook side will be mounted every bit as well as in 1911. The pony committee is composed of Captain John c. Groome. Phi1adel-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

of the English team which is coming over, but the fact that Walter s. Buck master, the finest player in England, will be it's captain is sufficient guar antee that it will be about the strongest aggregation the Britishers can get to- gether. The Duke of Westminster, who is financing the trip, is tremend- ously wealthy and if reports are true has secured a bunch of mounts which are equal, if not better, than those which will be ridden by the American team. Money has been no object in securing ponies for the English team.
 Eight or ten of the foremost players
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

bout against Walt Adams. a Canadian heavyweight, failed to show up One of McCarty's heavy swings ended the battle in the second round, and he iEl- mediately decided that at last he had found a vocation which would bring him more wealth than anything he had yet tackled.
 One of his first bouts was with Joe Grim, the iron man of Philadelphia. Tommy Burns saw him defeat Grim and praised his work. Soon after he Joined forces with Billy McCarney, who is now his manager. Finally he was matched with Cari Morris and startled the pugilistic world by knock ing out that giant hulk in five rounds. Since then McCarty has improved rap idly, and there is every prospect that he will some day, become the undisput- ed champion of the world
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

phia; Louis E. Stoddard, New Haven; R. L. AgassiZ, Boston, and ". 4. Haz- ard. All the players whose ability war rant it will be invited to take part in the preliminary practice matches at Georgian court, the estate of George J. Gould at Lakewood.
 While of course it is too early to name any players. it is a safe bet that Monte and Larry Waterbury, Deve- reaux Milburn, Malcolm Stevenson, Foxhall Keene, R. l.. Agassiz and Josh ua Crane will be among those who will try for the team.
 Little is known about the personnel
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

in England, from which the team and substitutes will be selected, have been playing in the south of France and will continue practice throughout the winter, probably in Egypt. which has a warm climate and where polo is ex- tremely popular with the English and French sportsmen who winter there.
 Other men who have been mentioned as coming over here on the team are Captain Leslie St. George Cheape, who played No. in the 1911 matches; Ma jor Ritson, Captain Believille, F. NJ. Freake and Lord Wodehouse. These men are among the best in England.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
cYYOUNG TO PITcHAGAIN

OLD cY YOUNG may pitch in Allan
 ta next year. When the veteran discovered that he was no longer fast enough for the major leagues he de- clared that he never would play base ball again but old habits are hard to break, and, although he is very com fortably off from~a financial viewpoint, the grand old pitcher may try the ef- feet of the southern sunshine which rsjuyenatsd so many wornout arms.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
STALL MAY JOIN sITTERs

THAT Stahl will be a bench manager
 next season is the opinion in the east. It is said that he has several likely candidates that he will give try outs for his position in the spring and will then likely become 2 sitter.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

captain of the international polo team had decided to retire from the field on interna tional engagements. To a cer- tain extent these stories may have been true, inasmuch as Mir. Whitney may have expressed a desire to give up polo.
 But it is another case of the old war horse smelling powder, and then again Mir. Whitney saw he-was needed, so in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
HUNTER SCORES High
IN WEEKLY SHOOTING
Has Best Gard of Twenty-one Marks
men, with SO Out of Possible
100, at Analostan Gun Club.
HUsEMAN's MARKS ARE GOOD

Twenty-one marksmen we're on the fir
ing line yesterday afternoon at the week.
Iy shoot of the Analostan Gun Club held
on the Eastern Branch range near Ben
ming Bridge, and, despite the warm
weather. good scores resulted. Six mem
bers shot at double targets.
Joe H. Hunter carried on high honors
with a score of 90 out of 100. In tbs
opening event he dropped one target out
Of Is, and. after getting Is out of the
same number in each of the next two
times up, broke II in each of the fourth
and fifth events. Hunter finished up
with Is straight.
Frank .Huseman. professional. killed 81
birds out of 100 He made perfect scores
of Is targets in the third and fifth events.
Out of the last % shots Huseman lost
but 2.
AnaIostans will hold a special mer-
chandise tourney July I, and many hand
some prizes will be awarded. The White
Flyer shooters. who have been invited u
take part, viii be well represented. The
scores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
.SHIPLEY'S TRIPLE
Wins FOR BANKERS
Third Baseman's Three-base Hit in the
Fourth Inning with Two on Lands
Game for Trust Company.
SOUTHLANDS BATTLE HARD
ANDS BATTLE HARD

Southland secured lead OF four runs
in the first two innings Of its game with
the Bankers in the Capital City League
yesterday, and with kidweIl going nicely,
the situation looked very bad for the
leaders. The Bankers scored one in the
third. and in the fourth, after the first
two batters had been retired. the heavy
sluggers got together and batted out a
8 TO 4 victory.
The opposing twirlers, Loomis for the
Bankers, and Kjdwell for Southland, were
in good form. The former would probably
have established a strike-out record had
the game gone the full distance. He
famed nine in five innings and allowed
but four hits.
A base on balls. three singles, and a
triple by Shipley in the fourth inning.
after the first two batsmen had been
easily disposed Of decided the contest in
the Bankers favor.
Kendall Myers. the Lafayette star. re-
Gently secured by the Bankers. took part
in the contest yesterday. and was ban
ished from the game in the third inning,
when he informed Umpire Handiboe that
he had surely missed his vocation. The
remark was made when Myers was called
out on strikes Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

Runs-Burns Izl. Rlcketts t3I, SconeId, Lehman
81, Raba e., Lansan ca. Denham, Weaver q,
Spaulding t2, Newton t3l. Goldberg C9, Levitan.
Currie Sheehan, Brewer. Mccoy. Tro a.. Earned
runs-Mohawks. "a; Yankees, g. First base by errors
-Mohawks ;; Yankees. J. Left on bases-Mohaw<s.
4; Yankees Ia First base on balIs-0f Young 3;
of Raba, S; of Jones. 1; of Brewer, l. Innings
pitched-By Young. rs; BY Raba l Is: by Jones'
2 Is: by Brewer, rs. Hits made-Of Young. Il;
of Raba l; of Jones' Z; OF Brewer, Is. Struck out
by Young 9; by Raha, ); By Jones. /: by Brewer
6 Home r1in-Raba Three-base hits-Ricketts
Lehman Lansan. Newton Twobase hits-scc6eiu,
Lehman Raba, Lansan. Denham, Weaver. SpanIo-
ing, Young. Sacrifice hits-Burns Rsbs, Levitan,
Brewer. Stolen bases-Bums O.. Ricketts, 90. SEQ
berg t2). Leyitan ca, Currie C2. Sheehan. Brewer.
Mccoy, Jones. Tro CO. Hit BY piteher-By Young.
Leyitan and Ourrie. Passed ban-Kritt Umpire
Mr. Small Time Of camel hour and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
nine STRAIGHT
FOR DOC AYERS
Richmond Twirler, Property
Of Nationals, Sets Mark in
Virginia League.
HAS TWO TW0-HIT GAMES
Has Allowed but Sixty-three Safe
Swats Of His Delivery Up
to Date.
m. Washingtpn HersId.

SPECIAL to Ths Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, June 2L-Dr. Yancey
Wyatt Ayers product OF the hills of Vir-
ginia, property under optional agree
ment OF the Washington American
League baseball team. and creator OF
new records in the hurting annals OF
Virginia League affairs, on Friday added
his second two-hit game Of the season.
when he beat the Roanoke club. last
years champions of the league. IL was
his ninth consecutive victory. and out
Of an even dozen games in which ne
has officiated he has lost only one, to
Petersburg on May u.
Ayers was unable or unwilling 10 re-
port to Clark Griffith when the Ma
tionsls were undergoing their spring
time training at Charlottesville. He is
a student at a local medical school, and
gave this as his excuse. Because he
failed to report. Grifith imposed a fine
of 500, and the Richmond club. after
PAWN gthe fine, convinced the willy man
ager OF the Climbers that II would be
better to let the youngster return here
for another compaign OF SEASONING
Has Wonderful Physique.
A youngster Of wonderful physique-he
is more than six feet tall and weighs
upward OF 800 pounds-he has developed
so rapidly that in one short season OF
professional experience he shows every
earmark OF finally rounding into a star
OF the mound. Ayers is not quite TWEEN
ty-two years old; has never dawdled
over the wine cup. nor does he know to-
bacco even remotely. He is thoroug hly
in love with his studies, and If success
full will get his degree next spring.
Lamping the figures he has set for
himself during 1913, one finds that a
made on his delivery in twelve games,
making an average of less than SO hits
per game. Nineteen runs have been
showed across by his opposition, or less
than Is runs per game. He has struck
out a total of ninety-eight. making an
average of So strike outs for each of
the encounters. He has walked a total
OF nine men, making his average for
control 10 OF a man per game.
In all. he has won three shutout con-
tests, five in which his opponents made
only one run, and in no engagement has
he been scored on oftener than nve
times. The figures really tell the story.
When his defense has been what il
should be, the HiIlsville catamount has
been invincible; when it cracked, he went
down with the ruins. He has overcome
his one taCIt-inaoility 20 handle ounts-
and now fields his position certainly as
well as any pitcher in the bushes. Ex-
perts pronounce him Mt and ready now
for the big top. Here is what he has
done this season:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

Runs Hammel. Horn. h. McCiay. A. Mccl.v
Iotten. Hoorer, =. Mccl,y. Griffith ziere Moller.
Trinity, s; Chadwiczs. 5. First base By errors
Trinity ); Chsdwiels. Lat On bases-Trinity.
6; Chadvicks. q First base on balls-on Horn >.
Oh sIcClay. 1: on Murphy. 4. Innings pitched-Esv
Horn Z: b. McClay, Hits made-0f Horn e
on McClay, Struck out-By Horn. IL: by NJ
Clay, 2; By Murphy. G Home rn--Hom. Stolen
bases-MoIlers Bah. Horn ca. ziere ~. n NJ.
Clay ~. Double play-Murphy to G. Unohsn.
Hit BY pitcher-By McClay fBalD. wild pifrl,
Murphy. Umpire-Mr. NsIntyn. 1ins q snnsL
hour and y uinuts&
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
Totals. AZ Z

Runs-Litkus CT. WArmoth ca. Guertin t2l, Cor
don Rollins, wilkinson, Yesger Mildrm, sapp t2.
Thonesen. Earned runs-Oompsny {. ;; Company
A, O. First base by errors-Conpany c, 1; COMPANY
A, T. Left on bases-CompSny @. 10; COMPANY A.
T. First base on balls-0f Gordon, /; of Ball
singer. 2 Hits mAde-Of BallSinger. II; of Gordon,
. Struck out-By BAIIsinger, s; by Gordon. e.
Three-base hits-Roilins, Wilkinson. Sacrifice hit
Wilkinson. Stolen bAses-wiIkinson ~. Justice.
wsrmoth, Rollins Sapp. Double pays-Justice 10
Douglas Hit by pitcher-By BaIlsinger. !: Gordon.
/. Passed baIIs-Thomasen, Rollins. Umpires-
Mai waldron and Lieut. Acksrson. Tine Of
gaue-2 hours and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
co. G Wins CUP IN
engineers LEAGUE
Defeats Company A in the Last Game
of the Season at Washington
Barracks, IL to 3.
"RED" GORDON IS In FORM

In the Engineers League yesterday at
Washington Barracks. Company C de-
feated Company a. II to 3. in the final
game of the post championship. A silver
cup was presented to the league by the
post exchange. which goes to Company c.
Gordon, of Company c, pitched air
tight ball and allowed two scattered
hits He struck out eight men. For the
loosers Cy Young played the best all
around game. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

Catholic University FSeld.l
Monday-CAfhohe vs.. Baptist.
Observation-Disclosures Va Episcopal.
FTiday-Episcopal vs.. Baptist.
Ssturday-Methodist vs.. Baptist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

Runs-Spauldinz. Wood, Hunt. Ltehheld. shipiey
t2,. Hayes. Morris. Zachary. Loomis TSo-hAss hit
Hunt Stolen h1ses-Spaulding. Taylor, Litchheld.
Meyers shipley Hayes a. Morris. Left on bases
Southland 4; Bankers. First base on balls
BY Kidwell. {; by Loomis. ). Hit by pitcher-By
LOOMS (LitchheIdl. Struck out-By kidveil, 4; by
Loomis g Passed ball-Sehrider. Wild pitch-Kid-
we'll Time of game-l hour and % minutes I'm
pire-Nr VIII Handiboe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
Buck Becker Signed
BY First M. z. Club
Pride of the Navy Yard to Hui for the Southeast
Nine Against Ninth Street Team in the East
Washington Sunday School League.
By c. w. SWAN.

Buck Becker the original pride of the Navy Yard in local base
ball circles signed Manager Bu of the First NJ P club
of the East Washington Sunday School League and will pitch for
that aggregation against Ninth Street Christians Becker pitched
one game Southland tribe beating the Bankers the Capital
City League.
The addition of Becker hurting staff will give First NJ
fighting chance the Christians for the championship in
that league without doubt the best of the sand lot hurlers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
DOWNS INTERIOR TEAM.
Fast Cardinal Club Trims DEPART
mental Leaguers, o to 8.

Alexandria, Va, June Alone OF the
largest crowds of the season attended
the game between the Interior Depart
ment, team and the Cardinals today
which resulted in favor OF the home boys,
8 TO s.
The game was interesting from tbs
start, first one team in the lead ano
then the other up 10 the eighth, when
the Cardinals pushed four runs over on
three hits and two errors Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

Runs-Peine. Tibbitts, Young. Macintosh Head
e., Austin. Left on hases-ROurth Presbyterian, 5;
Mt Pleasant, L First base on balls-of Austin.
2: of Peck. 4. Struck out-By Peck, 8; by Austin,
il. TWo-base ht-Tibbitts Sacrifice hit-Royer.
Stolen hsses-Young ~. Head ~. Purdy. Lyons.
Austin u. Hit by pitchor-By Peck MacEsEn and
Lyons). Wild pitches-Austin, Peck Passed balls
Hartuns. Umpire-Mr. Haas. Time of sane-l
hour and minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
Depa rtmentaI League.

North Diamond White LOT
Mondsy-PostOfSee vs.. Agriculture.
Tuesday-Interstate w. War.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Pos.ofioe.
ThurSday-Commerue and Labor ". Agriculture
Fnday-InterState Interior.
SaturdAy-War ". Commerce and Labor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
Central League.
CFirs, and M str-ets Nor,

First and NJ Streets Sor1hsast-,
Monday-PrinteTs ". Northern.
nlesdsy-Y. N. X. A Va C. r. o.
wednesday-TWining Vs. Sherwood
Thursdsy-Open date.
Ffiday-Open date.
SAturdzy-Open date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
AMATEUR GAMES FOR
THE ENTIRE WEEK
Capital city League.
(North Caritol and x strcets

North Capitol and X strcetSl
MoBday-Cornell H. Southland.
Tuesday-Open date.
Wednesday-WaTerlys Va Bankers.
Thursday-BNnkers vs. Cornell.
friday-WSreTlys Va Sout HANDS.
SatuTdAy-Cornell vs. wayerlys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

the R. r. Y. NJ C. A. League, is the
class of the circuit. A big fellow,
Dutch" hits well and is one of the fast
est men in amateur baseball on the
bases. Dutch" will not remain long in
the amateur ranks if he desires TO play
professional ball. Some minor league
scout will look him over and sign him
before the present season is over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

tseventeenth and d Streets southeas.)
Monday-shamrocks vs. Western Buds.
Tuesday-Avondales w. Mohawks.
Wednesday-Yankees ". Congressional
Thursday-Mohawks VI. Western Buds.
Friday Congressionals vs.. Shamrocks.
Saturday-Yankees vs.. Anomalies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
G. p. O. WILL PLAY
CORNELL TIGERS
Fast Game Scheduled for Today al
the Union League Park.

The Cornell Tigers. pennant winners in
the Capital City League last season, and
the G. P. o. aggregation, which landed
top honors in the Government League
during the 1912 campaign. will lock horns
this afternoon at Union League Park,
Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast In
what is expected TO be one of the best
amateur games of the season.
Sam Edmonston will pitch either For
est Thompson or Ted Sullivan against
the Printers, while Manager Pepper will
more than likely send Finney Kelly. the
sensational hurler of the G. p. o. club, to
the hill. With a pair of slab artists of
ability hurting, pitchers battle should
result. as both teams are known to be
fast fielding aggregations.
For this game Manager Carsey, of the
Park, has signed Cap Jenkins. the popu-
lar indicator handler OF the Federal
League. Cap. Jenkins will start play
promptly at o'clock, with the Cornell
Tigers as the home club.
Next Sunday the winner of today
combat will hook up with the virginians,
composed of members of the Ninth Street
Christian Church team of the East WASH
ington Sunday School League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

Runs-Cleveland, Callahan Dreiss. O'Neil, Degnan
a., Heck. Moran (9. Evans, sayer. First base by
errors--Northern, 5; Sherwood. l. Left on bases
Northern, S; Sherwood. 9. First base on balls-0f
Dreiss. /: of 0'Neil, 9; of johnson. 2 Hits made
Of oNeil . in innings; of johnson } in 4
innings Struck out-By Dreiss 6; by 0Nen &;
by johnson. 5. Two-base hits-oNeil. Heck Saeri-
fee hit-Ritzgerad. Sacrifice fy-Heck. Stolen
hases-Cleveland, Callahan, DegnAn, Heck ca.
Moran o., Sayer. Double play-o'Nei to Evans
Hit BY pitchsr-By Dreiss, 4. Wild pitch-Dreiss
Umpire-Mr. Wood. Time Of camel hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

Thirteenth and d Streets Northeas;l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. v. Brethren.
Tuesday-Ninth vs.. First II. p.
Wednesday, Reformation ". Brethren.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. St Agnes
Friday-Refomation vs., Ninth.
SaturdAy-st. Agnes vs. First NJ P.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
Federal League.

Grant Circle and Cpshur Street Northwest.l
Mondsy-Takona Us. TsnGlewoods.
TnesdAy-Fairmonts rs Petworth.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Pension Bureau.
Thunday-Takoma ~ Petworth.
Friday-StznionS ~ Tzngiewoods
SAturdAy-Fairmonts rs Pension Bureau
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
Northwestern Sunday school Learu.

Georgia Avenue and Kenyon Street Northwsst)
Monday-St. Paul vs. Emmanuel.
Tuesday-Whitney vs. Calvary.
Wednesday-Fouth VI 81. Paul.
Thursday-Mount Pleasant vs.. Emmanuel
Friday-Whitney vs.. Fourth.
Saturday-CaIrary vs.. Mount Pleasant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
Marquette League.


l0lympia Field. Georgetovn.l
Monday-Trinity vs.. War.
Tuesday-Naval. Medico VS. War.
wednesday--Trinity vs. St. joseph.
Thursday-st. SteThen vs.. Holy Name.
Friday-Naval MedlNo vs.. Trinity.
Saturday-war vs.. 81. Stephenk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

GioTanoni. Sanino. Oakley, Waple. First base on
erruEs-St. Joseph. !: 81. Stephen Left on bass
St Joseph, ); st. Stephen, 4 First base On
halls-0f Hines. i: Of Burch. l; of Masino. l.
Innings pitched-By Hines. 2: by Burch, 5 Hits
made-0h Hines, 6; of Burch, l. Struck out-By
Hines, l; b. Burch, 4; by MAsino Z. Home run
McDonough. Threebase hit-Donaldson. Twobase
hit-Murphy, Holloran. Ssnino. Stolen bases-Mur-
ply, GioEsnori. Sanino, Moye. Double play-Me-
Donough to HoIoran. Bslk-Hines Passed ball
Oakley. Umpire-Mr Norris. Time Of camel hour
and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
Potomac League.

tG. n. I. and Anacostia Grounds
Monday-CongTess Heights vs. FairlAwn.
Tuesiay-Steel Plant vs.. @. 81. l.
wednesday-Oxon Hill vs. Congress Heights.
Thursday-G. n. !. vs. Fairlawn.
Friday-Steel Plant vs. Highlands
Saturday-Oxon Hill vs.. G. H. l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

Runs-Hayden t2f Snovden. Williams. Burgsn-
dine CockreI (9. Risdon t2i, Tansl, Conoyd.
Shalin, Robinson ~, Vanderlip. TWo-base hits
F1annery Burgandine, Nugent. First base on balls
of Risdon, 2; of Piefer, ). Struck out-By Ris-
don u: by PiefeT . Hit by mtcher-By Risdon
(Robnsonl. Passed baIls-Hayden. Stolen bases
-suowden, Williams. Nusent, F1annery. Umpire
Mr.. RockfelL Time Of camel hour and 80 min
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

Runs-D.ugherty. Kane. Hioos. DenoS .bunin.
Hsus-r ~. Cash. Markle simcoe strsight t1.
Bono Van Driesen Bel Earned runs-lnterstate.
8; n B. R. A.. 4 First base BY erors-interstate.
>; n B. r. A.. 4 Left On bssss-lnterstste. :;
nj B. r. A. Fist base on balls-of Cash. .:
% simcoe .; Oh Bel. /. Innings pitched-Bs
simcoe. .: by Bell Hits mads-of simeoe. !;
IA Cssh o Struck out-By simcos, 9: hy Cash. .
Thrse-bass hit-Hhbs Twobase hits-Chlossy.
Hsn,er. cash. stolen bases-Bufn. Kane. Gallo
way Dunbar. Mufely. Straight. Hauser. Danssf
CIV pouble piays-van DHiessn to Msrks. Wild
pifch-cssh Passed hailz-Bond o. Galloway. I'm
pirs-xr. ElnA Tine q 1ns-l hooz snd . min
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
ST. STEPHEN WINS OUT.
Defeas st. Joseph in Marquette
League by ) to 4 Score.

St Stephen defeated St Joseph yes
terday in a close and exciting game in
the Marquette League, to 4. Donaldson's
timely hitting was the feature OF the
contest. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
Mohawks. IS: Yankees. Is.

Mohawks defeated Yankees in
smuggling match in the Eastern League
yesterday, IS to g. The hitting of
Ricketts,, Scofield, Lehman. Raba, and
Newton featured. Score: