davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31

~7 is CLEAR TO DEPRECIATION IN VALUE OF GOLD
IS RESPONSIBLE WORLDWIDE ADVANCE IN PRICES
n JUST AS HIGH PRICES RESPONSIBLE FOR HIGH WAGES,
&@ HIGH INTEREST PROFITS, DIscoNTENT ETC. GOLD
IS CHEAP PLENTIFUL THAN EVER BEFORE
ITS SUPPLY FASTER THAN ARE THE SUPPLIES
OF OTHER PRODUCTS COST OF PRODUCTION Is
RELATIVELY cHEAPER-THAT 49, THE PROFITS OF PRODUCING
GREATER THAN ARE THE PROFITS OF PRO-
DUciNe OTHER COMMODITIES
is the cost of producing commodity that in the end deter
mines its exchange value with other commodities Gold no excep
ton The annual output gold nearly or more
what $780, More gold will be produced this
produced the forty years from 1900 to 1S4O The
worlds stock monetary gold exceeds $S0OOOO0OOO against
$5O25 500 900 in 1901 and So, 9O1 1000 in 1892.
Thus within twenty years the worlds OUTPUT OF GOLD
HAS QUADRUPLED while the stored up supply has than
doubled Of there has been similar increase in the supply
of other commodeshe things that exchange for gold That
the reason why GOLD is CHEAPER AND OTHER THINGS
DEA,E There mystery about it, The fact that the gold
output likely increase the cost of living rise and troubles
multiply for years threatens still further discomfort
The business and commercial world entitled to the quickest pos
be relief from the present disturbed conditions there has
need for real craftsmanship since the Declaration of Inde
pendence signed is IMITATION OF PRICES AND
LAND VALUES CANNOT CONTINUE MUCH LONGER
WITHOUT RESULTING IN GRAVE WORLD CRISIS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Jan. %, 1918.
Brosius, Harry.
Clark, Albert.
Christy, M. c.
Ensch, Mrs. Mary.
Evans, Mrs. Harry.
Finny, George.
Hubert, Mrs. Mary.
Kar, Irene
Peterson, Fred.
Reed, John, e.
Stanger, Mrs. Mary.
Turnbull, Mrs. Lulah z.
Watts, Mrs. M.
All of the above letters remaining
uncalled for two weeks from date
Of this list, will be sent to the Dead
Letter office. Parties calling for the
above letters will please say, "Ad-
vertised." giving date of this list
H. B. CURTIS,
Postmaster.
NJ puo;nooc mon don't vo,, mood
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31

See them be fore buying or selling
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
HOTEL CROW
2O5 South Main Pocatello.
EVERYTHING NEW AND ELEGANT
90 NICE ROOMS so

Central location, Blackfoot people
are especially invited to make this
place their home when in the Gate
City. 1t Is so easy to find. Go
down the viaduct, turn to the left
by the Standrod Bank corner, and it's
right in front Of you, fifty yards
away. Everything first class.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31

The Idaho Republican has one Of
the best equipped Jop Departments
In this section Of the state and can
turn out work Of the highest order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
". L. Pet W. l.. Pet.
I'm. Bapt. 10 o loo 4th Pres. .46i
ST Paul. 800. 3 .6f57 Mt. Pleasant. .3f4
Whitney Ave. .5s3 Calvary IL 900
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Fourth Presbyterian. 3; Whiteney Ave, D.
TODAY'S GAME.
Mount Pleasant Congregational vs. Cali
vary NJ. h.
The games in the Northwest League
are getting more exciting every day. Yes.
terday Fourth Presbyterian won a great
contest over the Whitney Avenue Chris.
tians, the final count being to 8.
The Presbyterfans scored four runs in
the very first inning and Whitney Ave-
nue. who had made three runs up to the
eighth, tied the score In that inning
Phillips held Fourth Presbyterian score
less for seven innings. 1t was fast get
ting dark, but the two captains decided
to play another inning. and Fourth
Presbyterian, which was first at bat,
made four runs. Whitney Avenue came
i'm for its half and scored one run,
homer by Herr.
Monroe and Saunders played q mighty
fine game for Whitney Avenue, as did
Macintosh and Head for Fourth Pres
byterian. Macintosh led in the hitting
with three-base clout and a single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Phillies Slipping Back.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Brooklyn
made specially of two-baggers here
yesterday afternoon and easily defeat
ed the home team. 6 to L.. OF the WISH
tors eighteen hits. eight were dou-
bles. Their first six safeties were two
baggers. four of these being made in
the first inning and netting three runs.
Brennan took Mayors place in the
third and did good work until the
eighth. when four singles and a dou-
Bile melted three more runs.
Stack held his opponents down to
two doubles and a single. Smith. with
two doubles and two singles, led the
visitors at bat. Score:
Brooklyn. .......... o O 0 0 3 OF
Philadelphia. ........ 0 o o o o 0-l
Two-base hits-Moran. Stengel. Wheat ~, Dau
bert: Smith 90. Fischer Killfer. Lobert. Hits
on Mayer Z in ID innings; OF Brennan, II in
8 % innings. Sacrifice ht-Brennan. Sacrifice
fy-Paskert. Stolen bases-Smith. Becker. Cut
shaw. Left on bases-Brookyn. 10; Philade
phia. s. First base on bals-Or Stack. 4. First
base errors Brooklyn. I. Struck out-By
Stack, I: by Mayer. 1: by Brennan. 4. I'm
pires-Messrs. Rigler and Byron. Time of game
! hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
National League Games.
Pirates Beat Cardinals.

ST LOUIS, June 2S.-Pittsburgh de-
feated st. Louis yesterday afternoon, 4
to ), in twelve innings
Singles by Wilson and Kommers, fol-
lowed b. Coleman's long sacrifice fly,
was Pittsburgh's winning combination.
ST. Louis tied the score in the ninth in
ming when Cooper passed Konetchy and
hit Evans. Camnitz relieved him.
wild pitch advanced the runners. who
scored when Wingo sent a hot single to
right field
st. Louis used three pitchers, and four
twirlers worked for the visitors.
kommers continued his great fielding
and hit for three singles, one driving in a
run, in four trips to the plate.
Miller secured two triples and single
in five attempts, sending one man across
the plate and scoring one run himself
Wingo, with two singles, led the local
batters. Score:
Pittsburgh... = o o o o 0 ii
-. Louis. . - y . y U U y Cd
Two-base hits-O Leary, Cakes. Higgins.
in innings mone in the eighth: off Cooper.
in l inning tnone out III the ninth; OF
Camnltz, / in 1 inning; off Robinson. none in 3
innings: of Burk, In inlngs; OF Perritt.
in l inning; off Harmon, in ; Innings. Sacrl-
plays-Adams 10 Butler; OLeary. Higgins TO
Konetchy. Left on bases-St. Louis, 6; Pitts
burgh, 4. Bases on balls-On Burk. ,; on
Adams. .: off Cooper, 1. Hit by pitcher-By
Cooper Evans. struck out-By Adams. 2; by
Burk 9; by Harmon. L. by Robinson 1. Wild
pitch-Camnitz. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and
Evans. Time of game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Giants Coming Strong.

NEW YORK June 2S.-New York
again defeated Boston here yesterday.
3 to L. Tesreau and James pitched
well, but the local twirler received bet
ter support
The champions won the game in the
fourth, when Doyle and Merkle led off
with singles and scored on wild throws
by Titus and James.
New York got only one man on base
after this, and he went out stealing.
Several times Tesreau was In trouble,
but three double plays saved him Bos-
ton filled the bases with three singles
in the eighth but fast double play,
started by Doyle. retired the side.
The game was called on account of
rain for ten minutes in the sixth in
ming. Score:
New York. .......... l O q o ks
Boston. -........-... . q y . . o.
First base on error-New York. Two-base hit
Titus. Sacrifice hits-Myers. Merk!e Sacrifice
fy-Whaling. Stolen hase-M Mcdonald Left on
buseS-New York, :; BOSTON. b. Double plays
-Ior'e. Fletcher and Shafer; Naranvle and
Myers; Fletcher and MerhIe; Doyle and Merklc
Base on bails-Of Tesreau. Struck out-By
Te>reau. {: by James /. Umpires-AIessrs
Klein and Orth. Time of game hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Two for Red Sox.

BOSTON, June 2S.-Boston took both
games in a double header with New
York yesterday afternoon. 10 TO and
to T.
The visitors secured but four hits off
Leonard in the first contest, while
Heating was batted hard in the fifth
inning, during which Boston scored
seven runs Leonard did not give a
pass.
The second game was close up to the
eighth inning. when Boston scored four
runs and broke the tie, Fisher being
relieved by Mcconnell when Boston
had men on second and third with
one out.
Mcconnell passed Gardner, filling the
bases, and singles by Eng1e and Ball
followed, which with double steal
by the two latter players Melted Bos-
ton. four runs.
Three singles OFF Bedient gave New
York two runs in the sixth inning. A
base on balls Peckinpaughs triple and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
JOHNSON ONLY PITCHER
WHO BOTHERS MACKMEN
Griffith's Other Twirlers Have Proved Easy
Prey for Race Leaders Harper
Makes Good Impression.

Nationals to score both Of their runs IN
the first game. and as the Athletics could
do nothing with Johnson these two runs
proved sufficient to win the game. Noel
Ter singled in the first stole second and
went to third on Fosters out. lie scored
when Milan drove out long sacrifice fly
to center. In the fourth inning it was
Milan's base running which brought home
the other run. He opened the inning with
a single. and stole second taking third
when Lapp's peg was wild. He scored on
an infield out. The nearest the Athletics
came TO scoring was in the ninth when
Oldring, batting for Lapp. singled. Daley.
batting for Brown. flied out. and after
Murphy had been retired Walsh walked
but Collins popped up an easy fly to foS-
ter, ending the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
FIRST GAME

IRAN for Lspp in the ninth
1Batted for Brown in the ninth.
philadelphia .O o O o q 90
Washington ....... o ] . X
Left es-PhiIadelphia. 3: Washington; j.
Two base hit-McInnfs. Sacrifice fy-Milan Sac
rifce hit-Milan. Double play-Baker to McInnis.
Umpires-M essrs. Connolly and McGreevy. Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Though the Nationals overcame a two
run lead the Athletics secured in the
first inning by scoring four runs on good
hitting in their half, their lead was
short-iived, for the Athletics gained the
lead by scoring three runs in the second,
and We're never headed thereafter.
With but one run over and two on.
Hughes made a mess of an assist from
Gandi. which should have retired the
side, and the two runs scored.
Gallia relieved Hughes, and he made
similar blunder in the sixth. and the
visitors rolled UP four more runs. Har-
per pitched the last three innings, and
was scored on but once, his wild heave to
first being costly. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Other American League Games
White SOx Nose Out Maps.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Chicago made it
two straight from Cleveland yesterday
by winning, 3 to ,. The locals punched
their hits behind Fallkenberg's bases
ON ball for their runs.
Turner replaced Lajoie at second and
played a creditable game jackson
celebrated his return by making two
hits and drawing two bases on balls
in four times up. Score:
Chicago ..-......... D o . i % o q "a
I.efvlaud % % - y %
His--0n Cieotte. in 2-3 innings: or FaIken-
GERS . IN . innings Sacrifice Eif-Chase. Sac
4bce nN collins Stolen bases Bodie Ryan.
double plays-Schaik 10 Rath. Turner 10 John
ton. Lord 70 Weaver 10 Chase Left ON bases
rNeIand .. Chicago. q. Bases balIS-On CT
s"'te. !; I'll Falkenberg. ;; ~ Russell = Hit
= piteher-Bg Russell. / tTarucrt. Struck out
By Cicotte, =; by FalkenbcrG. =: by Russell L.
mp-res-Mcssr~- Hudebrand aud u I.ouylilin
inns cf game hours and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Browns Trim Tigers.

DETROIT. June 2S.-WeiInan's pitch
was too good for Detroit YESTERDAY
nd. 81. Louis won again. the score
eng 5 To 3. Hall was wild. walking
X men during his period of mound
uty.
Stanage's tine throwing was the fea-
ure Of the game. He turned hack
our runners trying TO steal second
md nipped another off first. Score:
II. Louis. .-....-.... o o ) q : O-s
Detroit .-------.---. - ~ q o q l.;
Twobase hit-Gainor. Three-base hlts-Brief
Agnew. Hits-on Hall . in Is innings: OF
Dauss, in 22-3 innings. Sacrifice hit-W;I-
nams. Stolen hase-Austin. Double play
Nltiiams 10 Austin Left bases-St.
Louis. !: Detroit, :. Balk-wcilman First
base on balls-or Hall. =: or Weiiman. 3; on
DauSs, !. struck out-By Hall. =: BY Dauss,
. by Neilnan. .. Passed ball-Agnew I'm
pres Messrs. Evans and Esan Time Of game
] hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
EASY TASK FOR AUSTRALIA.
Visitors Need Only 78 Runs in Sec
ond Inning to Beat Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S-The second
match between the Australian cricket
team and the Gentlemen of Philadelphia
revealed some wonderful cricket yester-
day. Both teams played splendidly and
thirty wickets We're taken for 2S7 runs.
an average of a little more than nine
runs to a wicket.
The Australians. however, took advan-
tage of their opportunities better than
the Americans, and when stumps were
drawn for the day the Philadelphians
had completed both their innings for the
small total of 1872 runs. The Australians
made 1O5 runs in their first inning. so
that all they require to win the match
is the small number of seventy-eight runs
today.
The Philadelphians were unable to do
much with Mailey, the antipodean star
He took Z Wickets for 20 runs. Before
the Australians could get set young
Pearce the Germantown Cricket Clue
star, equaled Mailey's feat and took =
Wickets for 10 runs.
The Philadelphians. leading by 10 runs
Immediately began their second innings,
and their batting fell away below par
Crawford did by far the best of any of
the bowlers, for he took & wickets with
but s runs scored off his delivery. Ma
cartney. who worked from the clubhouse
end, did well. but the Philadelphians hit
him more freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Joe Boehing Slated Work in Final Game Against Athletics Other Spa
AMERICAN ATHLETE
MAY HELP ENGLAND

NEW YORK. June .s.-England
mny call on one of Uncle SANS
athletes to help her out i'm the
dual track meet between the
London 4. &. and sweden today
at Stamford Bridge, London.
Dick sheldon. the old Yale foot
ball player and shotputter. wrote
letter to friend I'm this city
in which he stated that he would
make his temperance in ath-
letics at this meet. sheldon, who
besides winning several inter
collegiate titles was the national
shOtputting champion in 1898
and 1890. went over to England
in 4. :. COchran's racing yacht
Westward three years ago and
has hecn in business there since.
He has been doing well with shot
and discus md has thrown the
latter 100 feet I'm practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
HOGS HOO TODAY.
BY JOHN w. CAREY.

Who ne'er has made the Capitol to
ring with eloquence. and Yet who's
one Of Washington's most highly
touted gents? Who may not be a
HERMANN or kellar. if you please,
but turned trick more marvellous
than either one of these? Who took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

wild throw by Ball into the Boston
dug-out gave the visitors two moro
tallies in the ninth. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Boston. o 90 o x-10
New York ....1 o o % o
Two-base bits-Daniels CT, Cree. Carrigan.
Yerkes. Three-base hit-Speaker. Hits-On
Heating, Is In innings; on Caldwell. = in
innings. Sacrifice hit-Woter. Stolen base
Daniels. Left bases-Boston. 10. First base
on ba!ls-On Heating, 4; on Caldwell. 1. First
base on errors-New York. 3: Boston. L. Struck
cat-By Heating, =: by Caldwell. / by Leonard.
o. Wild pitch-LeonarJ. Umpires-Messrs Hart
and Dineen. Time of game-2 hours and ) min
utes.
SECOND GAME.
Boston .--..-.-...... o o o . o x-6
View York. -.---.-...- y y "a
Twobasc hits-Ierkcs Nunamaker. Three base
hit-Peckinpaugh. Hits-On Fisher q In Z 1-3
innings; on Mcconnell. 2 In % inning Sacri-
nee hitslerkes Engle. Lewis t2,. Stolen bases
-En2le, Ball Left bases-New York 4:
Boston. 6. First base bals-On Fisher .: OF
Mcdonnell. ?; on Bedent. 2. First base
rors-BostoD. 2. Struck out-By Fisher, J. by
Mcdonnell. l.: by Bedient. A. Passed balls
Sweeney, = umpires-Me>srs. Dlncen and Hart
Time OF game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Totals .......37 IL 8

'Batted for Harper in the ninth.
iBatted for Houck In the second.
Washington U q o o O. 3
Philadelphia D ! D . oil
Left bases-Washington, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
First base balls-0n Hughes. .; OF Gallia. g.;
OF Houck. 2; of Bush = Innings pitched "
Hughes. L: by Gallia 5: by Harper. B; BY
Houck. 1; by Bush. s. Times at bal by oppo-
nents-Against Hughes. 4: against Gallia. %:
against Harper. 10: against Houck. q: against
Bush. IS. Hits-On Hughes. ,: on Gallia, d;
of Harper. 9; of Houck. B: of Bush, T.. Struck
out-By Galiia. &; by Harper. =. by Bush. =.
Home run-Schans. Three-base hit-Morgan.
Two-base hits-E. Murphy, McInnis. Strunk Sac
rlfi-e dies-Baker, Gandil. Sacrifice hit-Bush.
Double play-Bush Collins TO McInnis. Hit
by pitcher-By Hughes, 1; by Harper, 1. Wild
pltch-GalIia Balk-Gal;a. Umpires-Messrs.
Mctireevy and Connolly. Time OF game hours
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
LOSES OVERTIME GAME.
Brightwood Club Defeated by INDIE
pendence A, c., 8 to2.

The Brightwood Park team lost a
fast game in the eleventh inning yes
terday by the score Of 3 to 2.
This was the best game played on
the Brightwood field this season.
The winners. the Independence A, c..
is composed of stars from the Federal
League.
The fielding feature was fast double
play by f. McAleer and B. Gist.
Clayton and G. SeitZ for the winners
and Dutton and McKimmie of the losers
hit Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Three Straight for Cincy.

CINCINNATI. June 2S.-Except for his
wildness Benton pitched good ball yes
terday and as result Cincinnati won
the third straight game from Chicago,
to 1.
Benton allowed only four hits. but
gave seven bases on balls, one count
ing for a run. Score:
Cincinnati. ......... o o o O II
Chicago. ............. O 0 o o.
Home run-Dodge. Sacrifice hits-Evers, Phe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

The career of Eddie Murphy has been
shaped entirely by Connie Mack. Eddie
lived near Shibe Park, and formerly was
one of the youngsters who used to go to
the grounds in the morning and chase
flies in the batting practice. Connie
thought he looked like a real ball player
took him under his wing and sent him to
Nillanoya College. When he was gradu-
ated he placed him with the New York
State League club at Scranton, moving
him up to Baltimore the following year.
Then the youngster was ripe and Connie
put him in the Athletics as a regular
Demaree is the only Giant pitcher the
Pirates have beaten thus far. He lost
the first game with Clarke's men at
the Polo Grounds and another battle
in Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

In ragged game yesterday Twning
defeated Northern in the Central League,
to :.
Northern scored one run in the second
and one in the third, while Capt. Zannelli
was on the rubber He heed them safe
thereafter. Sproesser was Drought in to
toe the slab in the eighth. and allowed
two hits in the two innings he worked.
simons. who started the game for
Northern. was not hit hard and scored
on only once, in the third frame. He
was relieved by DRESS in the sixth.
Dreiss was hit hard in the one inning
he worked. Four hits and some ragged
work by his support let in seven runs.
Six extra base hits We're made during
the game, four by Twining and two BY
Northern.
Crews and Callahan did the most hit
ting for Northern. each having two hits
out of four times up. Sproesser, McLar-
ney and Terry were the heavy stickers
for Twining. The first mentioned made
three hits in four times up; the others two
hits in four times up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
&, w. S. S. LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet
Ninth St.15 / So. St Agnes. 80 ) 8 3551
LIST NJ PIP :: 500 United Breth S 200
LIST Pres. > 1851 Reformation IL l53
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Ninth Street. II: Reformation, l.
TODAY'S GAME
st. Agnes VS.. First Methodist Protestant
Ninth Street had an easy time of it yes
terday afternoon, defeating the Reforma-
ton lads II to l. Reformation was very
lucky to get one. Only three hits were
made by Reformation, e three-base clout
and two for two bases.
Won Herbulis, the F'renchman or Ger
man %, who was on the mound fer
the Christians. has the goods. This was
his first game and he certainly looks
IL he is a conner among the box artists.
Only three hits We're made off his deliv-
cry and he famed eight.
Crabbie led in the stick work with
two-bagger and a single. Tommy Harris
and c. Broome each got two singles.
Tommy has always been considered the
hitless wonder, but he Is certainly hit
ting them this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Departmental LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULT:
Interior, IS; Marines, 3.


Interior, IS; Marines, 3.
TODAY-OPEN DATE.
The United States Marine Corps made
it's first appearance in the Departmental
League yesterday, taking the place of
Interstate. The Interior youngsters fail
ed to make any allowances for the new
Corners, and handed them an 1S-to-3 beat
ing.
Lefty Cantwell pitched for the winners,
and was in great form, letting the Ma
rines down with three scattered hits and
striking out nine.
Tansill, Interiors speedy center fielder,
had a banner day, stealing three bases
and connecting for four hits, including a
homer and triple.
Flannery. Conover and Colville each
made sensational catches for Interior
Anderson, for the losers, made a pretty
catch in right field, beside connecting
for two-thrds of his teams hits.
Pollock caught his usual good game for
Interior, handling Cantweil's shoots in
great style. Polly also made two pretty
throws to second, getting the man each
time after he had taken too big lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. Pet. w. l.. Pet.
st. Stephen. IL 3 .7s5 War Dept. 3 Z AZ
Trinity .....1o ; .769 St. Joseph. a .333
Nav. Med. .... q .42S Holy Name. go
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Trinity, 10: Naval Medicos, ,.

TODAY'S GAME.
ST. Stephens VS.. War Department.
Trinity defeated Naval Medicos in an
uninteresting game yesterday in the
Marquette League, the final score being
10 to ..
Hillery pitched a good game for the
winners. allowing only three hits. and
striking out ten men. He was wild,
walking five men.
Homan. Kirklin and Donaldson were
the heavy hitters for Trinity, each con-
Meeting for two hits. while S. Hillery got
two hits for the losers.
Shaffer, catching his first game for
Trinity, made the longest hit of the
game a three Dagger to deep center.
Kirklin seemed to have an off day on
ground balls but redeemed himself on
several pretty catches of fly balls.
Boswell. twirling for Naval Medicos.
struck out seven men, and walked only
one, but was touched up for eleven hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

Brightwood. -. o O o 0 o 0 0 %
Two-basc hits-R. McAeer. NJ Setz. Dutton,
G. Scitz ~. Earned neutrality-suspicious. A. C..
1; Brightwood Park :. s., 1. Hits-Of Setz.
in eight innings: OF Clayton. o in three innings.
Sacrifice hits-Loveless 60 II. Gst. Fague, Tor
ney. Murphy Stolen bases-B. Gist 3; G. Gist.
3: Torney > Stewart. 2 Double pay-E. Me-
Aleer to G. Gist. Left bases-lndependenc
A. C., 8: Brightwood Park S s., Z. First base
on Independence A. G., 4; Brightwood
Park S. s., B. Struck out-By Mccarthy, IL;
by Clayton. 5; by Seitz. !. Umpi-e-Mr. Boland.
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

Ian. Stolen bases-Bescher. Marsans Double
play-Brdwel. Evers to Safer. Left on bases
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, L. First base on balls
on Smith, 4: off Benton. I. Struck out-By
Smith. 2: by Benton. T. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day
and Emsie. Time OF game-1 hour and ~
minutes