davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
ROGERS Is PRESIDENT.
Chosen to Serve Third Term BY Cap
ital CITY Chess Club.

The annual election and general meet
ing Of the Capital City Chess and Check
err Club was held Monday, October 8. Its
president, Mr.. r. c. Rogers, was paid the
tribute of a unanimous election for the
third time. Other officers are: Vice presi-
dent c. L. Smell; secretary, w. L. Peet;
treasurer, w. B. Mundelle: director and
chairman OF the chess committee, l.. b.
Napoleon: directors, r. B. Walker, r. +.
Lowell, w. Molkow, G. Stackhouse and
w A. Donaldson.
Three members of the chess committee
have been selected by it's chairman-F
B. Walker, W. l.. Peet and j. Roberts
and this committee. consisting OF strong
players and experienced tournament d.
rectors, is planning an ambitious pro-
gram, which will go far toward bringing
together and unffying all local chess
talent.
All local or visiting chess players are
welcomed at the quarters of the club. In
the Mutual Fire Insurance building. 18th
street and New York avenue northwest.
where players of all grades of strength
can be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
FOOT BALL BATTLES.

Holy Cross, Is; Boston College, o.
Exeter, 10. Yale Seconds, o.
Purdue, "a; Northwestern, o.
Cincinnati. 20; OhiO, =.
Amherst. g; Springfield. 10.
Dartmouth, 33; Vermont, :.
Maine. 24S II. ]. State, o.
Michigan, ~; Mount Union, o.
Western Reserves. 8; Ohio State,
Id
Penn. state. 10; Gettysburg, o.
Bowdoin, o; Trinity, o.
Colgate, IS; Hobart, o.
Case. III Hiram. 0.
Allesyheny. o; Buchtci. D.
Ohio wesleyan. q; Wooster, U.
OberIin. IS, Miami. :.
Auburn. 50: Georgia, o.
Georgia Tech. a: ChattaBooga, ..
butler t.. 8: Wabash, y.
Nebraska. "a, Kansas A. G., U.
Illinois, "a; Missouri. z.
Kansas, IS, Washingtoa u, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
STAR TEAM PICKED TO WIN
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE TITLE
Newspaper Boys Appear to Be Most Con-
sistent Bowlers in the Circuit
Doing Well.

vs.. Whites S, Reds VS.. Greens; Blues
VS.. Whites. 15.s Greens vs. Blues: Reds
January 5-Blues VS.. Reds. Whites
VS.. Greens; IL, Greens VS.. Reds
Whites VS.. Blues; 49, Blues vs. vs.
Blues; Greens VS.. Whites.
February 2-Reds VS.. Greens, Blues
vs. Whites; 8. Greens VS.. Blues. Reds
VS.. Whites; 16, Blues VS.. Reds. Whites
VS.. Greens.
March 2-Greens VS.. Reds, Whites
VS., Blues; 8 Blues VS.. Greens; Whites
vs.. Reds: IL. Reds VS.. Blues. Greens
VS.. Whites; %, Reds VS.. Greens, Blues
VS.. Whites.
The teams are composed of the follow
ing men:
Greens-G. 3. Holmes, E. B. Jasper
G. C. Burns c.. II. Stephenson, l.. NJ
Church, George Crosweil, jr., Franh
Byram.
Blues-H NJ Davis, j. w. McKerich-
er, ]. ". Stephenson, II. Z. Bittinser
bridge.
Whites-J. C. McKillen. C. d. Church
A E. Weeks, II. C. Dauterich. George
Downs, ]. +. Donaldson, J. A. Stephen
son.
Reds-C W. Hafe, G. w. Grubbs. w
H. Trotter, r. B. Whittlesey. G. b
Church, T. S. Hayden, c. w. Church.
One bowler who has sprung into prom
nence this year by his good work Il
Keeler of the, Fat Mems Club. While thi
is his first year with that team, he i
making good by proving himself Yer.
consistent in his work and rolling in 1
most creditable manner in almost ever.
game in which he takes part He ha.
not only bowled consistently, but well
since the start of the season, and he ha
set very high marks in two or three o
his sets. IL he keeps up his present gal
| he will he the mainstay Of che Fat Me-
/ in the championship race in the Nationa
| Capital League.
| Previous to this year Keller has been
! member Of the Nationals of the Nationa
Capital and the Toledos of the Distric
| League for four years. He has been tn
high man on the Toledos each year an
either first or second on the Nationals
His record last year was very good, as h
finished 15I games with an average o
| 1O4. fine record. He also rolled on tn
team last season which broke the high Sc
record with a mark of 1,691. So far thi
season Keller has rolled the highest gam
and set in the National Capital Leagu
and leads the Fat Men with an ayerag
of 118 for six games. That is record o
which few men in the local leagues cal
boast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
c. j. FAILS TO WIN
Loses First Foot Ball Game to
Rock Hill.
THE SCORE is Is TO 0
Brooklanders Outweigh Their OPP
ponents BY Big Margin, But
Do Not Score.

Catholic University opened its foot bali
season yesterday afternoon on University
Field with the game little team repre-
senting the Rock Hill College. and was
defeated by IS to o. The locals showed
plainly the effects of it being their first
game OF the season. Teamwork was
very much lacking, and Coach Greer has
q hard task before him to get the team
working like a machine for the game next
Saturday with the Mount St Mary's az
gregation.
The visitors showed great defense and
offense. On the defense they always
were able to show Qp with q strong front
when their goal was in danger and force
the c. u. eleven to turn the ball over.
Most of their gains were made by for
ward passing and play off the tackles.
Moran Receives Kick.
The game started off by Moran receiv-
ing the bali on his own 2O-yard line and
after running 20 yards was downed. The
next play was an attempted end run. but
Hinchliff fumbled. Lynch falling on the
ball. After series of line plays, c. U.
getting two first downs, Moran was
forced to punt. Staley received the ball
on his 2O-yard line. He ran the ball back
10 yards. and, after end runs and line
plays. the Rock Hill lads worked two for
ward passes over the right side Of the
c. U. line, putting the ball on their OPP
ponents' 10-yard line. Then by three line
plays they showed the ball over for the
first touchdown of the game. Staley
missed goal On the kickoff Moran ran
the ball back 20 yards, but after q series
of line bucks was forced to punt The
period ended fifth the ball In posses
sion OF the Marylanders in midfield. The
second half started with the open style
of play. but finally the Red and Black
line forced the visitors to punt, and by
line plunging carried the ball to the ~
yard line, where the Rock Hill line held,
and Moran tried q place kick from the
25-yard line, but the bali went astray.
The game ended with the bali I'm the
center of the field. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
MONDAYS LAUREL ENTRIES

First race, two-yeaY-elds; selling: fve and Z
half furlcnss-Behest. lo7: EEL Mahdi. lo5: Lad,
Grant. i07; Lambs Tail. ITO; Bulgar l07: Foo
Of Fortune. los: Red Path. no; the Urchin,
1O1; Scarlet Letter, LOT; Ortyx. 1o7; sDaiiy
Waters. lo2; Lancewood, 107; sNo Manager,
%: Lennie D., l07.
Second race, three-year-olds and upward: ons
and one-sixteenth mlles-Merry Lad, 10: Gerard
10I: sThe Pump, 115; Henotic 1OT: sMary Anr
K, IS: Ny Fellow, f07; Flammarion 102; Little
Jupiter, 101: sFrog. 106; ELLA Crane. IS.
Third ruce, three-year-olds and up: selling
one and one-sxteenth mileslCharles f. Granger
los: Bonnie Eloiee, los; Tay Pay, i0S; -. II
Houghton. 100: Lord Elam 1o7; Superstition
lot; Gates. 100; "kinder Lou. go; Master Jim
los; sFairy, 9S; Compliment. Ill.
Fourth race, for all ages: handicap; six fur
longs-Sherwood, III: Progressive. 100; Work
ing Lad, los; Yellow Eyes. %; Walter welles
IL; Phyllis Arithmetic. 1o5; Campecn, l0S
Fifth race, an ages: maidens: one mile
Abdon. llJ: Silent Pilot. 102: Nottingham ZOE
Noble Grand, 115: The Urchin, 99 Stake ant
Cap, 9S: Sir Down. 1l5; Brynavia 100; Fathom
102; Skibbereen. 100; Sherlock Holmes, lis
Eleganxa. 100.
Sixth race. three year olds and up; selling; ST,
furIongs- 100; Prince Floral, 100
yolthorpe, liz: Afterglow, 1902; Joe knight
1903: Royal Message. 100: Vested Rights 1O2
Dangerous March, 100; 'York Lad. 107; Mis-
Edith, 90: Connaught, 102; "Altahaha, 104
Feather Buster, 102.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Maryland Aggies. 20; Johns Hop
kins, D.
Annapoiis, 23, Gc0rgetown, o.
Rock Hill, 1875 Catholic University,
0.
Gallaudet, d; Rfchmoad College. ..
Yale. ~, Lafayette, Q.
Harvard. @3; Williams, 3.
Pennsylvania, 20, Swarthmore, 0.
PPinceton. 26g Buclnell, 9.
West Point, 30g Rutgers, 0.
Carlisle, Z; Cornell. y.
Syracuse. o; Rochester, Q.
Fordham, 2, Rensselaer,. o.
Hamilton. 13g New York, Q.
Tufts. Is, wesleyan, Q.
Brown, 9; Ursinus, q.
Mass. ASsies, 20s Union, 20.
HaverfoFd, =: Stevens, o.
Michtgaa \. G.. 81; Alma. D.
yirEinfs. So, Hampden-Sidney. Q.
washington and Lee. 10, st. JOHNS
..
Wlseonsin. los Marquette, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Victory for Ohio State.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 11.-Play-
ing on soggy field Ohio State today
defeated Western Reserve, II to s. In
the second quarter Center Rec picked
up tumble and ran thirty five yards
for Reserves touchdown. A safety
added two points. State Won in the last
quarter, when Briggs recovered an on
side kick back of Reserves goal line.
A forward pass resulted in a touch
down for State in the first quarter.
Cherry carrying the ball over. Re-
serve players put up a stubborn de-
Tense throughout the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Floral Park. leg, Leochares. TO: Kieburne, it5.
Fogrth race: handicsp; M ases: mile and one
eiekth-Just Rsd, 97i xmif. 100; Princess Gallo
.sy. los; Samuel r. Ayg. no; NerrisNswn,
and one-haif furlones-Miss Barn Harbor. l02;
SilyerstoDe. l02; Barbara Lane 1o2; Christmas
Eve. loc; Birdie Williams. 1os; Charmuese,
100; Lady Innocence, lo6; Margaret Lowery,
10z; Breakdown Belle, liz.
ward; mile and sixrsenth-Lodona, 90: Bobby
Coss, io5: Louis widrig. ee; Galley Slave, los;
DR.. Jackson, Toe; Rake. Jos; Amu, 1906: Plant,
1o5: Polls. los: Idlev'eiss, los; E0endi, los;
Crackerbox. lis.
sApprentice ALLOWANCE, claimed
Wezf cios,dv. fpacl. ryor,vv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
High School Team Beats Columbia.

RIDGEWOOD. n. j.. October 11.-Co-
lumbia University has had foot ball uHder
the ban, except as to interclass games,
for many years. but the Kappa Sigma
team of that university met the Ridge
wood High School team on the gridiron
here today, losing by the score of 6 to o.
Fast play featured the game, in which
the Columbia men outweighed the Ridge
woods on an average of twenty-five
pounds to the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
BACKS GAIN EASILY
Virginia SWamps Hampden-
Sidney by So to O.
RANDOLPH PLAYS WELL
Former Western High Boy Makes
Three Touchdowns and Gains
Much Ground.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October
1.-THE wet field was no handicap to
virginia's heavy team this afternoon.
and 1t swamped Hampden-Sidney by
a score of 50 to 0. The visitors held the
score to one touchdown in the first quar-
ter, but after that it was only ques-
ton Of how many points Virginia would
roll up.
The heavy backfield went through the
line almost at will, after their lighter OPP
ponents had been worn out in the first
minutes of play, and Gooch circled the
ends repeatedly for gains OF from
20 to 30 yards. The footing was
bad and several times, he slipped down
after he had succeeded in Guiding the
last tackler when running back punts
and kick-offs.
Virginia lacks a good second-string
quarterback, and Warren sent Landes
i'm to run the team in the second half,
so as to have capable man to take
GOochs place In case OF an injury.
Randolph was sent to left half in the
second half and the former Western High
boy was one of the stars of the game. He
went over for three touchdowns in the
short time he played and caused the
coaches to sit up and take notice by the
way he wriggled through the line and ran
around the ends for substantial gains.
Jett of last years team, who has been
out only "a few days. was sent to left
guard in the latter part of the game. and
although he did not have a chance to do
anything startling. he seemed to feel at
home and stopped what few plays came
a q CT him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

DENVER, Col. October 1.-THE Mil
waukee pennant winners of the lAmeri-
can Association hstndiiy defeated the
Denver club. leaders of the Western
League, in the first game of the series for
the minor league championship Score:
RHE.
Milwaukee o o o 5 I IS 10 2
Denver ..... o I o O o 81 . .
Bstteries-young and Hughes; Gilbert and
|Spahf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Randolph, B. Goals from northumberland, 5.
Substitutes-For Virginia Goodwin for White:
Gillette: Landes for Gooch Flanagan for Lam
des: Spesr for Mayer: Hall for Speer; ltan-
deph for Ray Coleman for Landes; Scott for
Coleman. For Hampden Sdney-Massie for Kidd;
Warwick for Moore; Thompson for T. Carrington;
Moore for Forbus. Referee-Mr Evans, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Umpire : Mr.. yancey.
Head linesman-Mr Denny, Davidson. Periods
~ and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
SI2 F St. N. w. Phone Main 277
Special Private Delivery.
TOME DEFEATED.
Loses to Hill School by Score Of
SO to 0.
!: cisi Dispatch TO The Star.

s. cisi Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. October 1.-THE
foot ball team of the Tome School in
Maryland was defeated with score of
20 TO o by the strong Hin School aggre-
cation today at Pottstown. Pa. Smith
and Avery featured for Hill. Senior and
Gray for Tome.
The hne-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Substitutions: MonOhan Tor Letters, Boyle Tor
Horn. Waters for Ostergeron, Derham for
Whalen. Whaien for Derham. Rosedaie for Mer-
don, Murphy for Moran, HinchInan for NJ: Col
Inns, Kelly for Gormley, Sullivan for Moran,
Letters for Sullivan Mcmahon for Stone. Me-
Donough for Wheian, Donovan for Hinchline,
sullivan for Donovan, NJ. Collins for Hinchman.
down-Staley Referee. A. Dngan. Umpire
Krause, G.. T.. Head lnesman--Daniels George
town. Linesmen- -Dickry. C.. t.: Mccarthy. r..
II. Undergraduates Georgetown. Time Of
periotis-12 and 10 minutes. Scorer--wrenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Carpenter Whips JEFF Smith

PARIS, October li.-Georges Carpen-
tier. the French champion. tonight de-
feated the American middleweight, jeff
Smith, on points in a twenty-round fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
G. U.-NAVY GAME.
CONTINUED from First Page

third quarter. but in the final session
Brown added 3 points to the score by a
placement goal from the 3o-yard line. 4
30-yard run by McReavey was largely
responsible for the last touchdown He
plowed through Georgetown's left tackle
and shook eff several tacklers before be-
ing thrown on the visitors 15-yard Tine:
The rest was apparently easy. Miles scor-
ing the touchdown on 4 plunge through.
center. Vail failed to kick goal
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
0irginia on Offensive.

Virginia was on the offensive nearly the
whole game, but for the most part played
straight foot ball because Of the bad con-
dltion Of the field. Two forward passes
and onside kick were tried and all were
successful.
Hampden-Sidney played a mighty plucky
game and held the Orange and Blue for
downs several times in the first period,
but the latter's weight was too much Of
handicap for the former.
Capt. Bowling, the center. outplaye ca
Brown and was all over the field. Time
and again he beat the ends down the field
under punts and kick-offs and, playing a
yard behind the line on the defensive,
stopped most of the plays directed
through the line.
T.ine.IIp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Touchdowns-Hil. 8. Referee Ramsay Head
Decentralization. umpire-Mshoney, Penn
sylvarta. Time OF quarters-fo minntes Sub
sttutcs: Hll-Potter for Bordan Helm for Nil
Hex C-undeu for Narsle, German for Moselev
Avery for smith Iome-Mck inney for DuseI-
berry, McFlroy for Freeman. Harvey for GRAY.
Bin Tor Phillips. Gibson for Bentley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Referee--Mr. ]. B. Pendleton. Bowdoin Um-
pire-Mr. C. j. McCarty: Germantown. Head
linesman-Dr. S. b. Newton, Pennsylvania,
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Street. 2: H. A.
II. Baker, 2. Goals from teurhdowns-H A. IT.
Baker 4. Buckneil scoring: To,ichdovn-Stur-
gis.
substitu;iops-Princ F. Trenknan for
STREET, STREET. for +. Trenkman. Shea for Brown,
Love for Phillips. Haviland for u. Trenk,nan,
W. Swart for Heynieer, II. Waller for Ham
niond. Merritt Tor II. 4. II. Baker. Lamberton
for Shea. Larsen for Balling, Emmons for ]. $.
Waller, BORDEN for Click. p. e. Adams for EN-
mons, Gle for L. Trenkman. Bucknell. Archer
for Shipman, McWhinney for Plstt. Markle for
Hern. Markle for Fisher, Platt for Narkle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Marshall. Brown Head nesman PaImc-,
Swarthmore Time Of periots-l5 minutes each.
vale scoring: TouchdowEs-Giie. Wiser. Cor
ntsb p Goals from touchdown hetohan,. D.
Snhstifut ions: fele-Avcry for Gle, Rrann for
Garter McIeish for Wiser Lafayeite-Biack.
burn for Furry. Furry for 0berlin, Woodward
Sar y Kelly Kennedy for Brown, Mauser fer
i.uhr Freman for Maussr Williams for Black
burn. Kelly for Woodward, PAU for Gulick.
Danhauer for J. Diamond, Brown for Kennedy,
Cochrane for Williams.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
CHAVEZ AND BURNS
TO FIGHT MARCH II

Benny Chavez. the local bantam
weight viii meet Kid Burns OF CHI
ragp In u scheduled tw.nty-round
bout at III. Wrs, theatre on the
nigh, OF March IL. Articles have
tecn signed AMI fh. forfeit money,
guaranteeing tn" appearance" OF Burns
In the ring was posted with the
ChronIci.-N.ws Yesterday. Burns Is
due TO arrive here about III. ith oi
the month. Chavez will get into
training ut once. The contest will lie
staged under the auspices OF the
Santa F- Athletic club.
Chavez. despite his defeat at Albu-
tn. favcritc In Trinidad. II. has
lost no friends and the fans are look
ing forward with ~ good deal Of IN
,er.si to the battle with Hurns wht
has met the best BOYS OF his weight
Burns has "a manager in i-r' connor'
OF Denver. who formerly handled
Harry Dell.
Tn. scheduled bout between til.
two clever ban;ams will b- the first
iistic exhibition that has been her,
since the Iiarris.Prcston fiasco
Burns has n reputation rs u wh'rl
wind fighter and those acGuaintc,
with his past performances declare
Ii. viii be u good match FOR the 10
cal boy. Chavez will accept the op
portunity to retrieve himself for the
dcfct administered by battling Chico
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

Zocaio toward III. .CludadtSa. the ar
scnai which sheltered the doughty
rebels. the loss is much greater.
This Is the department store district
and the big French dry goods hous-
cs. with their easily damaged stocks.
were not In u position to escape loss
from fire and flying debris. En-
ploycs OF these stores stayed In the
buildings and at the risk Of their
lives cXtinSuish.d the fires that Oft.
on followed the path Of Il she'll.
Several OF the largest German
hardware stores are located In this
district. which was swept by the
direct fire between the Ciudadcla
and the palace. The Germans control
the hardware business OF the rcpub-
lie and most of the stores in this
as well as u retail business. Mil
lions OF dollars worth OF goods were
stored In these houses but the nature
OF the stocks prevented any great
loss.
American owned stores are seat
tered through the business district
and suffered along with the Others.
but the greatest loss in nearly all
cases is to the buildings. which for
the most part are owned by McXi-
cans.
Practically all Of the important
| buildings erected during the last
decade have steel frames. which sup
port concrete. brick or stone falls
These walls Offered little rcstancc to
the artillery fire. But the steel
work was little damaged, which
will make the work OF repair much
less than 1t would appear from the
present demoralized appearance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
OLD BUILDINGS
W|THST00O
SHELLS

City of Mexico. March Old
Spanish architecture that has de-
fled nearly four centuries of earth
uuakcs again has proven its value.
Close examination OF the damage
done during the days OF terrific
CannonadinE shows that even the
most modern guns do not make
great headway against the heavy
stone walls that typify most OF the
prominent; buildings in the Mexican
capital. Much greater damage was
done the modern offices. whose thin
walls barely turned rifle balls.
Little real damage was done the
National palace, which was the tar.
gc, for the heaviest guns General
Felix Diaz had in his possession.
The greater part of this massive
cdifice. which presented Il face Ga
feet long to the direct fire of the
rebel batteries. was built during the
time OF Cortcz. II has been added
to In more recent years but the or.
iginal plans were closely followed
The walls have an average thick.
ness OF ten feet. The roof is fla,
shells and heavy cannon balls ex.
| pended their might in vaii
against this long gray pile Of Aztec
hcwn rock. Splintercd stone and ;
great coat of dust found their wa,
Il into every nook of the shottor
turcd structure and some projectilcl
Icn,crcd through windows and sky
lights. but a few thousand pesos viii
covct the cost of obliterating from
the palace all signs of the reccn
struggle.
| Less damage was done the nlu
nicipal palace. which forms anothe
boundary of the palace square. o
noclao. But down on t6 de Ce
| tiembre street, which leads from TIL
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
M'CRAw PLANS
AN EARLY START
FOR YEAR 1918

New York. March Manager
John McGraw's well known theory
ON IAN carly start" for the Giants
brings forth much favorable com
mcnt from critics around the Ma
tioual league circuit. One writer.
who was last year criticised for say
in. that the Giants would be a Sec
ond division team without the lead
.rship OF the Little Napoleon. has
the following to say baut this years
race:
Whether the Giants win third
straigh, pcnnant or not this year II
is certain that the team will be In
the fight right up TO Is neck and
viii play aggressive ball at 1ll
times. McGraw Is the leading cN-
poncnt OF the early start. He has
beaten IL Into his club that they
must g., away In front. lie fig
urcs that batting and base running
ar. the big factors In the winning
o, games and he will not enduring
having any one on his team who re-
fuses to learn this lesson. The club
Keeps ahead because MeGraw has
the men on their toes all the time
and never allows them TO let up for
moment. They are taught that
the scoring of runs ix tho main
thing In a ball game and their en-
crTics are constantly bent TO that
end. Last year the Giants led the
league In the three most important
features ofAt4fc aggressive game
batting. base running and the scor.
Ing OF runs. In batting. AS = team
they bca; out the slugsing Pirates
by two points. They scored seven
more runs than their narcst com.
pcti,ors. the Cubs. They were 80
Tar ahead In stolen bases that no
other club could be seen FOR the dus;
they kicked up.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Mrs. Craner Hostess.

Mrs. \. ". CraAer OF sixth street
WAS the hostess yesterday afternoon
TO number OF her friends In honor
OF Mrs, \. BendiN uf Denver. and
mother Of Mrs. lsadore Sanders. oi
this city. who expects to leave for
her hom. in the capital city In u
few days after an extended ,isiii In
Trinidad, \ three cuurs. luncheon
was served. the table decoration
being pink and white. and auan,i'
ties OF carnations ""T" used to add
attracti,.n.ss to the affair A so
cIal afternoon was spent In sewing
Mrs, Cramcr extended her hospital
ity to Mrs. \. BendlN. Mr.. lsa,Sr,
Sanders. Mrs. Simon sanders, Mrs
Joseph Sanders. Mr.. Phillip Pra-
ger. Mrs. \. Leon. Mrs. \. ~. :i-i
Mrs. Phillip Ras,ower and Mrs
Dave Cohn.