davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20
SLEEPING IN HOT WEATHER

rlNG In HOT WEATHER
Nothing so fortifes one a6ains+
not weather as a good nights s1een
ana for lots of people nothing is
harder to get. If you haven't taken
a reasonable amount of exercise
perhaps you don't deserve much
Sleep If you are troubled with in
uleeston, eat light fruit sumner
u omit supper entirely. If vour
room or your bed is hot. or Won aro
100 warm to 60 to sleep quickly On
a ilot night, take a cool bath inst
before retiring. A tub bath ;e ~
oeilent' but a cold rub down with >
cloth or sponge is almost as GOOD
Alter thus becoming thoronablv
cleansed and cooled by such 4 hath
1t is comparatively EASY to DOT .
8 good nights sleep in spite Of tho
not weather.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20
HEALTH and HYGIENE.
IHE::ART.OF KEEPING COO1

THE::ARTloF KEEPING COOL.
heeplne cool in hot. weather !
! no easy job. In fact, few peonl,
can Mold that job to their own salts
faction. But it is proposition tha,
we shall all be up against for The
next three or four months 90 WV
may as we'll try to make the hest
Of i Hero are so~,e ,-o,,,ol1o .
gestlons which have helped Others
They may help you.
First of all don't worrv abo,,t tho
not weather. 1t is going to como
and all the worrying you can do
VIII not make it any cooler Recon-
Gle yourself to hot weather and
nearly half the battle is won.
Inc next thing to do is to dress
or not weather. Wear light colored
| 9ht weight, porous clothing. Re-
member that tight clothina and
light snoes, particularly in summer
are Tor few women only. All
men and wise women will leave
such things strictly alone.
Plenty of water is really the hest
tnlne Tor hot weather. Drink lots
OF It, Battle yourself in it inside
and a out. Drink until you perspjre
lreely. 1t is not disgrace to ners-
pre- : 1t Is an aid to health and COM
fort. Persperation on your skin is
natures own way of keeping Won
cool. 'ou
REGULATE your diet to fit the sea-
son. In not weather leave off meats
rats sravies, butter and other heat
producers l.s and eat fruits and veae-
'doles IN abundance. By drinking
an abundance of water Won can
keep your sewer system flushed
out' Remember, you never will he
particularly in hot
weather. if you are constipated.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20


We desire to call attention to the
advertisement of the State Normal
and Industrial College which ap-
pears in this issue. Everv yea,
shows a steady growth in this Insti.
tuition devoted to the higher educa.
ton of the women of North Carroll.
ma Including the Training School
and the Summer Session, the Col.
lege last year had a total enroll
ment of 1917 students. Eighty.
seven of the one hundred counties
OF the State had representatives in
the student body. Nine-tenths Of
all the graduates of this Institution
have taught or are now teachine in
the schools of North Carolina. The
dormitories are furnished by the
State and board is provided at ac-
tual cost. Two hundred appoint
ments with free tuition, apportioned
among &c several counties accord
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20

The town authorities have been
having great deal of work done in
cleaning up the streets of our little
city and making them more attrac-
tive. Now that this work has been
done and in order to keep the
streets presentable the ordinance
against throwing trash and papers
on the streets should be rigidly en-
forced.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20
FRIDAY. JUNE, 20. 1913

We acknowledge the receipt oil
the first issue of "Sky-Land,"' an
attractive magazine published at
Hendersonville and edited by Miss
Mae Lucille Smith. Sky-Land will
publish Stories of Picturesque
North Carolina" every thirty days.
It's editor, Miss Smith, has been
identified with newspaper work in
North !Carolina for some and is
recognized as most attractive and
fOrceful writer.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20

This is the use of books-not
to make scholars, but to make citi-
zens; not to make book-worms, but
to make men; not to increase the
pride of learning, but to foster that
fine humility of spirit which is the
hrst condition to the fulfllment of
all wholesome ideals of KNOWLEDGE
'aId pOwer.-New York Evening
Post"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20

Ing to school population, will he
awarded to applicants about the
middle of July. Students who wish
to attend this Institution next wear
should make,sapplication as earlv as
possible, as''the Fcapacity of the
dormitories is limited
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20

All Checks, Money Orders etc. must
ne made PAYABLE to the Jackson County
: formal Company.
correspondents should get all COPY in
ov Mondays mail to insure insertion
promptly.
Advertising rates furnished on appli
cation.
Subscriptic- "~'oo 100 per year. in
Advance.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20
SYLVIA
What Ne Have

- NHE " + xlUVE
Population, 500.
property value, $1,000, 1000.
second town on Murphy Div.
II %. KY, in volume of freight
II handled.
4'ooo,OOO feet of lumber handled
annually.
I'SOO cars of freight handled
yearly.
largest live stock shipping point
III western N. c.
04lpplng point for more than
II Hall OF Jackson County.
quarter million dollars of goods
SOLD annually
one Of the largest tanneries in
II the state. -
rlanlng mill and saw mill.
II Shirt and overall factory.
Electric lights.
telephone system.
| Marble works.
wholesale grocery.
Wholesale millinery.
Two livery stables.
hardware store.
Five general stores.
Two drug stores.
Meat market.
Two blacksmith and wagon
shops.
Strong bank.
newspaper and printing Office
commercial hotel.
collegiate institute with three
dormitories.
$4,000 graded school building
Metnodist, Baptist and Episco- II
pal churches. II
JeWeler.
Dental office. II
Harness shop. II
Barber shop.
ofchard of 10000 fruit trees /
Shipper of fancy fruits.
Masonic, I. o. O. F., and K If
+. lodges. VI
Lowest municipal tax rate in
North Carolina.
Seat of Jackson County fair
water supplied by springs in
Kings Mountain. IL
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20
Jackson County
What We Hare

II Largest amount of uncut timber
Il -! q .'.E IN he state.
II ou1-oi nee state normal schoc1
Best school buildings of anv
II county in western N. G.
| GREAT water power to be de-
| veloped. oe-
hlchest county in the state in
nlneraI deposits, inclndino
haolln, mica, nickel, copper
and other minerals. ppei
Onexcelled fruit county
hlch mountain soil, especia11v
adapted to stock raising
fine locations for summers ho,
What We Want
Furniture factories.
Handle plants.
MODERN hotels for summer travel
Cotton mill.
Knitting plant.
Ano other manufacturing nlan+.
Tor Information Address
Secretary Board of Trade
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20
Jackson County Journal
Published weekly by
JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL COMPANY
DAN TOMPKINS, EDITOR
E. E. BROWN, MGR.

p.'te~ed as sec md class mail N after a
4Sostof6ce at SYLVIA N. c.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20

FOLEY KIDNEY ri.
\ oA~1'SA KIDNEYS AND s1Ar
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

marks passed upon the conduct Of the
umpIres are hasty. ill-timed, and inspired
by a mistaken sense OF loyalty to the
home team.
But in the American League has
come a time when patience with certain
of the umpires has ling ceased TO be
virtue. Since the Athletics returned
from the West some of the weirdest de-
cisions given on ball field in years
have been promulgated at Shibe Park.
"Ferguson's work in every city he has
appeared has given cause of complaint.
When members of the Athletics read
Louis Browns. had attacked Ferguson
in a deplorable way. they admitted they
could not understand his action. Up TO
that time they had never met Ferguson,
and when they went to St Louis and
heard the Browns lengthy charges Of
poor Judgment, of missed strikes. OF
failure to see plays and reversal OF de-
cisions once given, they accepted the tale
with a grain of salt.
Then the Mackmen began to suffer
the injustice of the new umpire's rul-
ings. The decisions were not uniformly
against them: as a matter of fact Fer
guson can never be accused OF showing
partially. He simply went wrong on
many kinds and conditions of plays
Bill Dineen, who has been paired of
with Ferguson in many series, Is no
shining light as an arbiter TO correct
Ferguson. In fact. Dineen and Ferguson
make an admirable pair, being well
mated. Dineen's temper is hasty. He is
probably the best living REPUTATION that
an old ball player makes a good UNI
pie.
In the contests against Boston, highly
important and significant games by the
way, Ferguson and Dineen came back
again. Their brief absence had not af-
fected their eyesight or their judgment.
In contrast with Hildebrand and O'Lough-
lin their performance his been painful to
watch. That many play ers have not been
sent from the field after Directing to the
weird and wonderful decisions speaks
volumes for the discipline and self
restraint of both teams
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
WANT THREE.MIIE RACE.
Rowing Experts Desire to Cut Dis
lance In Big Varsity Events.

New York, June n.-Rowing experts
here today are advocating the chopping
of of one mile from the standard four
mile varsity boat race, declaring that a
three-mile race would furnish a more
spectacular battle than does the four
mile.
In backing up their suggestion the ex-
perts point out that in Saturdays race at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. practically every
crew came to the three-mile mark rowing
a perfect stroke and in good condition.
But after that the stroke slowed down
and the strain was great on the rowers-
: The varsity eight-oared race Saturday,
which Syracuse won by half length over
Cornell, was one of the most thrilling
ever staged on the Hudson. The SYRIA
cusans came up from fourth place at the
mark. first passed
Cornell, and then took the lead away
from Columbia, which crew soon dropped
back, and then got first position.
Almost as remarkable as the syracuse
squirt was that made by the University
Of Washington crew. Passing the three
and-a-half-mile mark in NTH position,
they finished three lengths behind the
leader. The Seattle boys became strok-
ing at a tremendous clip. overhauling
Wisconsin and Columbia, ana finished
third. only a trifie more than a length
behind Syracuse. Had the squirt been
timed sooner and the oarsmen the stam-
ina to carry 1t along, the Western aggre-
CATION might have won the race.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
MUNGER BALKS AT
MEETING GARDNER
Baltimore Boxer Says He Prefers Not
to Work in Preliminaries.
Sullivan in Shape.

Everything is in readiness for the sec
ond boxing show of the Maryland Ath-
letic Club at -dmore, Nd, Wednesday.
July ., with the exception of the semi
wind up. Kid Sullivan. who needs no
introduction to local fight fans, will battle
fifteen rounds with Danny Lewis to a
decision. This is the star attraction Of
the evening.
The semi-windup, in which Shankey
Gardner, of this city, will be pitted
against a crack of Baltimore, should be
fully as fast and exciting as the big
event Ford Munger. of Baltimore. is the
lad Matchmak r Josephs wants to book
aga lst Gardner, but the Baltimore boy
does not care to box in the preliminaries.
Munger is a top notcher. and the fans
will see a corking good bout II he takes
on Gardner.
In the first match of the evening Sailor
Smith, of Capitol Hill, will meet Benny
Winters. This will be a six-round go
at 14s pounds. Additional electric lights
will be installed from the station to the
clubhouse. Seats will be on sale at P. F.
O'Connor's within the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
GIANTS Divide
DOUbLE.HEADER
Lose First Game with Brook
lyn When Wheat Cracks
Out Home Run.
MATHEWSON OFF COLOR
Big Six" Holds Dodgers Well in
Check, but Is Slightly of Form.
Ragon 0utpitehes Fromme.
MATHEWSON OFF COLOR

New York, June 23-After tying Brook
Ign in the ninth inning of the first game
today, the Giants went down to defeat
because of Wheats homer in the next
inning. The score was to 2 The locals
took the second game easily, however.
5 to /, principally because Curtis went
up in the air after pitching splendid ball
for four innings. Matty pitched a con-
sistent, but not a brilliant game.
With the score to l in the ninth in
ming. Doyle lost the ball in the bleachers.
In the tenth Stengel singled and Wheat
caught one of Crandalls shoots on the
for the circuit. Fromme
faced Ragon in this set-to and was out
pitched by his opponent Crandali re-
lieved Fromme in the ninth.
The S.nra
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
Bill Donovan's Tribute
to Our Walter Johnson

"wild Bill. Donovan. In his
time one of the greatest pitchers
of the day, and now manager OF
the Providence team, recalls one
sunny afternoon In the season OF
IOO5, while he was with the De-
troit Tigers, of q tall. awkward
looking youth. wearing . WASH
lngton uniform, walking OUT
upon the mound.
"who's that fellowr inquired
Bill from q spectator. "His name
II Johnson was the reply.
"They say he struck out TWEEN
ty-two men out In Idaho"
~WelI. this Isn't Idaho, and
that young fellow will ind II ont
in . very few minutes" put In
BIZ, Is he sat down to watch the
proceedings
Three innings later Donovan
went back to the spectator who
had given him the information.
sHow many did you say he
struck out in Idaho-twenty-
twsf It's q wonder he didn't
strike out twenty-seven. That's
the greatest Kid 4 have ever
seen.,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
Wants No Help From
Mack, Says r. Chance
"WiIl Get My Own Players" Declares the New York
Leader, Branding Recent Story Ie-One
Game Today-Other Comment

City, which brings him up to 1856 pounds.
This makes a gain of more than a pound
for each day that Coombs has been at
the shore.
The twirler however, informed Man.
ager Mack that he didn't think he would
be strong enough to pitch a game of
ball this season. Mack. had hopes thai
Coombs would be able to help the Ath-
letics during the last month of the sea-
son. but his hopes were blasted by
Coombs' condition.
Umpires Dineen and Ferguson have
aroused the ire of the baseball writer
on the Philadelphia Telegraph. Listen
to this:
Umpire batting is justly regarded as
one of. the petty evils of the diamond.
Arbters are always under a fire Of criti-
cism from players and fans who do not
see the plays in the same light as the
indicator men. Many Of the adverse re-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
.MACKMEN POUND
RED SOX HURLERS
Athletics Knock Ray Collins,
Moseley, and Foster Of
the Mound.
BARRY IN THE LIMELIGHT
Star Shortstop Of the Philadelphia
Club Swats the Ball for
Two Circuits.

Philadelphia. June 3,-The Athletics
slaughtered the Boston pitchers this
afternoon and won by a score Of Il to 4.
Ray Collins. Moseley and Foster were
the easiest kind of picking for the local
batters. every man hitting safely with
the exception of Houck and Schang.
amassing a total Of fifteen hits for TWEEN
ty-six bases. Jack Barry lined out two
home runs. while Baker hit for a single.
double and a triple. The fielding of the
Athletics infield was responsible for
holding Boston's score down. aided by
Schang's grand catching. Speaker
knocked In runs in the first and third
for Boston. They scored two more in the
ninth on a pass. two hits and Houck's
two wild pitches. The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

teen of his clouts have been doubles
and three triples. He has shown unex-
ceptionai strength with the stick. In the
field he is without doubt the fastest
shortstop In the league, covering lots OF
ground and working hard every minute.
His weakest point Is balls that hug the
ground, and practically all of his errors
have been of this class.
He more than makes up for that
though. by the many others he captures
that look almost impossible In view OF
the batting streak that he has developed.
1t looks as II he cannot help but land
in the majors next season with another
trial
Two big things in his favor are that
he always keeps in condition, and the
hitting that he has displayed has been
OF the clean-cut variety. seldom depend
ing on a bunt 10 get on the initial sack.
Yours truly,
T.. A. o'BRIEN.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
BROWNS and CHICAGO
Divide DOUBLE BILL
81. Louis Tribe Grab Opening Battle
and White So1 Even Count BY
Taking Second Game.
LEFTY" RUSSELL SHOWS CLASS

Chicago, June 23.-The Browns and the
White Sox broke even in a bargain
wash-day encounter here today. The
visitors grabbed the opening engagement.
to !. while the locals took the second
game. a twelve-inning affair. 4 to g.
Baumgardner. for st. Louis, held the
South Siders to seven scattered hits in
the first. while the Sox used three twirl-
ers. Cicotte being touched for five safe
ties in seven and one-third innings. and
White for two in one inning. Russell.
in a part Of an inning. held the Browns
hitless.
The final game proved a twirlers' tilt
between Hamilton and Russell, in which
the latter got the edge on his opponent.
Both struck out nine men each and did
not issue a pass Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

PELKY NOT GUILTY
IS VERDICT OF JURY

Calgary Alberta, June 23-Ar-
thur Pelky WINS this evening
found not guilty of the murder
of Luther MeCarty. The case
went TO the jury today. and the
verdict returned this afternoon.
McCarty, claimant Of the white
heavyweight chnmpionship of
the world, met Peiky In the ring
in Calgary on May "a, and ex-
actiy one minute and forty-fve
seconds after the battle had
started, Pelky delivered . chance
blow In the region of the solar
plexus. sending Luther to the
mat, and eight minutes later Nc
Carly was pronounced dead.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

Runs-Brosnan az. Behrle ~, Hurd. Smith 60.
Fowler en-. Urban ca. Montague ca. s. Hurd. Fol-
lizard. Earned runs-Astoria, 4; Little Climbers, l.
First base BY errors-Astoria. /: Little Climbers
Left on bases-Astoria g.; Little Climbers, 2 First
base on balls-Of Murphy, 5: of Fitzgerald. J.
Innings pitched-By Murphy. Q; BY Fitzeenld, o
Hits made-Oh Murphy. Z; OF Fitzgerald II.
Three-base hits-Brosnan. Hurd. Two-base hit
Hurd Sacrifice hit-Behrle. Stolen bases-Behrle
tz, Brosuan e. Smith t5), Montague. Wild pitcia-
Murphy. Passed ball Montague. Umpire-Mr I'd
Royal. Time Of camel hour and Sc minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
LOOKS GOOD TO FANS.
Frisc" Fight Followers Think Well
of Leach Cros..

Los Angeles, Cal, June 3-Fight fans
out here have awakened to the fact that
Leach Cross, the New York lightweight,
Is considerable" of a scrapper Leach,
who will meet Bud Anderson, the Pacific
Coast phenomenon July 4. did a little
exhibition work yesterday with his mid
dle-weight trainer. and battered him
around the ring as though he were a
paperweight-
Leach and Charley Ledoux. the French
bantam. who Is training here for his bout
with Eddie Sampi. then put on a two
round exhibition which waxed fast and
furious.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
The Score.

'Batted for Burns in the eighth.
tbatted for Fromme in the eighth.
sRan for CrandaI in the tenth
Runs-Moran t2l. stengel. Wheat, sh.fsr. Doyle
First base on erors-Brooklyn, Left on bases
Brooklyn, Q; New York. O. First base on balls
on Raglan, ); OF Ffomme. 2; OF Cr.ndan. l. Struck
out-By Raean, 81 By Frunme. .; By CrandAH. l.
Home rlns-Whest, Doyie Two-base hits-wheat
plsys-Doyle and Merkle Hits made-on Frusnne
In innings; OF CfandalL / in inninSA
umptrcs-Messrs. Klein and orth. Time q game
hourS
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

'Batted for Foster in ninth.
Runs-Hooper. Yerkes. Gardner. HenricLsen. z.
Murphy 81, Walsh ~. z. Collins 81. Baker ~.
Mclnnes. Oldring. Barry ~. Tvobase hits
ierkes. Collins. Walsh, Baker Three-hase hit
Baker. Home runs-Bsny C2l. Sacrifice hits-Old-
ring. Barr. Double plAy-Schang Barry to Nc
LINES; Collins TO Mclnnes. Stolen hases-Speaker.
Walsh Barry. Oldring Struck out-By Collins J;
by Houck. 2: by Moseley. .; by Foster. . Base
on balls-on Collins. l; OF Brown. /; Oh Houck.
S; on Moseley. !; OF Foster. 4. Wild pitches
Brown. Houck ca. Passed hlls-Canisan. Schans.
Umpires-MsrS Dineen and Hart. Time Of game
hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
PIRATES LOSE ONE.
PittsburE Is Defeated by Cincin-
nnti, to 9.

Cincinnati, June 3-Cincinnati defeated
the Pirates. to s, here today. scoring
the winning run in the eighth round.
The visitors pounded Benton for three
tallies in then opening stanza- johnson
replaced him in the second, and went
fairly well until the seventh, when Har-
ter opened and finished the contest.
Cooper started for the Pirates, but was
removed in the second to let a speedier
man run for him. Camnitz, who replaced
him, lasted until the eighth, when Rob
inson was sent to his rescue. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
AMERICAN LANDS TITLE.
Defeats barrett for English Tennis
Championslsip.

London. June 23.-Maurice z. McLouxa-
lin. Of California, defeated n. Roper Bar
rett today In a hotly contested game scf
singles at Wimbledon. 80. Sc, La 81
So. The terrific serve and smashing net
play Of the American champion was too
much for his opponent and was respon-
sible for the result. The game was for
the English championship.
Norris Williams, the PHILADELPHIA crack
defeated P. Y. Tabus easily in straight
sets. The Engiishman at no time threat
ened the visitor.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
Harvard overjoyed.

Cambridge. Mass, June 23.-Harvard Is
overjoyed today. For the first time In
many years it is the possessor Of a triple
triumph over Yale. its ancient enemy.
The Crimson athletes last fall defeated
Yale at football; then its crew literally
ran away from the Bulldogs on the
Thames Friday. and on Saturday its ball
team. In the third and deciding game.
defeated Yale, to &
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
NATIONALS NOW
IN THIRD PLACE

without playing q snme, the
Nationals yesterday jumped from
fourth to third place. Chicago's
even break with st. Louis and
the walIopi1g handed the Bos-
ton Red sox by the Athletics
was responsible for this good
fortune.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

Runs-Shotten ca. Austin. Berger. Chase, Weaver.
SchaK. Left on bases-St. Louis 10; Chicago 10.
Sacrifices hits-Brief Austink Chase Collins Mat
tick. Stolen bases-shotten C2, Pratt. Two-base
hits-shotten. Pratt, Three-base hits-Chase Pratt,
Russell. Double piays-Lord to Chase to Schalk.
base On hans-0n Hamilton, ); OF Russell. l.
Struck out-By Hamilton. 9; BY Russell. o Wild
pitch-Russeil Umpires-Messrsl Hildebrsnd and
O'Loushln. Time Of game-2 hours and u minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

Runs-Cutshav. Fletcher. Doyle co, Myers Math-
evson First base on errurs-New York, ! Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 5; New York. 6. First base on
balls-Of Curtis. 2 Struck out-By Curtis 6; By
Yinslins. ]; by Mathevson, L Three~base hit
Cutshsw. Twobase hit-Burns Stolen bases-
Shafer. Doyle ~. Meyers. Double play-Shafer to
Merkle. Hit BY pitched baby Curtis (snod-
grassl. Hits-0f Curtis. in inning; Of Wing
ling, in l inning. Umpres-Messrs. KLEIN and
orth. Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
JUNIOR LEAGUE OPENS.
Astoria Athletic Club Wins First
Came from Little Climber.

The Junior League opened its season
yesterday with a game between the
Astoria Athletic Club and the Little
Climbers.
The Astoria Athletic Club easily de-
feated the Little Climbers in an uninter-
esting game. Murphy pitched a good
game for the winners, only allowing eight
hits and striking out nine. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

Kuns-Bescher, Bate, Marsans. Befshammef t2),
Dodge. Harter, Byne, Carey tz). yioI. Wager,
Miller. Two-base hits-Bates. Alneida. ThIee-base
hit-Miller Left on bases-Cincirnati, 81 Pits
burg s Double plays-Dodse 70 Maraus; Camnitz
to Wagner to Miller: Wagner to vioI to Miller
Struck out-By johnson. 2; By HarteT. I; by Cooper
!; by Camnitx, D. Bases on balls-On Benton, Q.
of Camnitz. 3: on Robinson, l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Benton. 1: By Camnitz, l. wild pitch
Benton Time Of camel hour and 50 minutes
Cmpires-Messrs. Brennan and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS JUNE a. 1911,
winstons Challenge.

The United States Geological Survey
baseball team challenges the Winston
team for game Sunday, June q. at
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue at 2
p. m Address Manager Dudley. loB q
Street Northeast