davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
conpEssrs 10 nuIpn

beaver Oct :7.-Iaiac4 Nelson.
atlas Frank Allen. today ronfr~scd Ia
the police that he killed Thomas
Chase Last Friday ni.ht WHEN he held
up Chase and companion. The con-
fc~sion clears the mystery surround
Ing rcisr Of crime In I,cnvcr last
week. which for several niRhts baf.
fled the police. Nelson when ar
rested yesterday. admitted that he
WIS responsible for many highway
rohbcrics. but until today he denied
knowlc.isc OF the murder.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
THREE GUARDS WOUNDED

. Shortly after three o'clock 4
. this afternoon the special carry 4
. ihg deputies tina. left Trinidad 4
. this morning backed up into
. Maiestic where three guards,
. woided In the battle this morn 4
. ing. were attended by physi-
. cisns. The names of the 4
. wounded euards could not be
. ascertained by inkutry and the
. nature Of their wounds is not 4
. known.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
CUMMINGS SENTENCED.

Sew York. n. v. Oct. e7-Willian,
!. Cummings. whose conviction for
grand larceny In connection with the
Carnegie trust company failure was
recently upheld by the state court
OF appeals. was committed to tho
Tombs prison today and the execu.
tion Of his sentence Of four to eight
yoarr In Sing Sing deferred for .
week, sta ~. ~. ,,lA
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
Ion EXPLODED At 1our

Highland Falls. y. =. Ort. 81
4 powerful bcmb made sron Afro
glycsrias. was sxviodsd this nssaiss
% The window kIeAss u ea lte1lea
Iaslnsr ness .tks .Seesk eus4t iaj1okRJ
academy. A dossn or more balldla0s
were dainssed aud scorrs Of psFaoas
thrown from their besis. but nobody
wss sortvasly hurt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
HQalEsAYM NET

Denver. Cole. Oct. 2S.--vang guard
of Progressiyes began to arrive In
Denver today for two days party con-
ference which opens here tomorrow.
The pregtan calls for discussion Of
plans designed to streIEtheu the or
gani.atiou and broaden Its activities.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
WAVE Of 0UTuWRY IN ...:1.:.... .f@a
LUDLOW DISTRICT STILL
ON; TWO GUARDS KILLED
Clash Occurs When Guard. Attempt to go
Relief Of Bes;esed Camps Of 7abasco,
Bevuind and Hastings


September :tMsrshal Robert Lee killed
. ScGundo
September :sBody OF Mike DrisroI boarding
= "r At southwestern found Aguiiar.
October SMark Powell. and killed
. guards and strikers Ludlow
. October is-Iuka
y tic between strikers Forbes.
October :&.Crist strikers fatally
shot In clash WslscnburE
. aud three strikers
October 2s-John Ncmo killed n bat
. between guards and strikers Ludlow.
October cs1om Whitney deputy. shot Killed In
. with strikcrs Brrwind
. &&>>>AAA . . . - . . . . . . . q . Q . q
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
:MExIC:o'S new
PRESIOt,T4
PROBABLY :
HUERTh

Mexico City. Mexico. Oct. :7.-The
returns OF yesterdays elections may
possibly be known within u week.
but It Ia more likely that = fortnight
will lapse before tho count ix placed
before the public. Not even u good
guess ~ TO who was 1t the top OF
the poll can bc made at present. Re.
turns. even from nearby states. arc
fraKmentsry.
In the federal capital Itself the
result may be known In n day or
two.
Tclexrsms received today BY the
department - tho Interior showed
that the clc lions At 0uadulaJars
aud Toiuca passed off in orderly
manner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight and Tuesday. cloudy and
unscttlcd. Probably snow In north
portion: colder Tuesday: warmer In
west and south portion tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
THE WEATHER
eaiI0s0PHIcAL RHEiI1 SAYS

About the hard
t~t sort of \ guy
to get on with II
tn chap that
feels sorry fer
everyone that
don't agree with
him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

Vera Cruz. Mexico. Oct. 2T.-PrO-
~isioual President ilucrta obtained
1870 of the 1000 votes cast In Vera
Cruz nj yesterdays election. accord
Ing To the official returns.
General Felix Disx poiicd 900 and
tho remaining 500. ~er. scattered
amony other candidates.
Berlin. Ovi. :..-Thc German pro-
icStcd cruiser Nuremberg suited to-
day from Yokshonn :or Maaatlan on
the Pacific roaSt OF Mexico. She will
remain there dur'ny tho Disturbances
IN th9t country.
Tho German cruiser Berlin ~iil
arrive ~ vcra Cruz IN u short time
10 rciicvs the cruiser Hrrthn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
Esasas Cisy. Mo-. Oct. :i.-Ds-
,...s.nl - i-x.. a aA~>-Iss ils.,r

Isnsas Ctty. Mo-. Oct. :i.-Ds-
: ,csssc ne-pv.. lstse ~ .sArxD.lsnt HucS.
ss'> sdn,in'.tr ;.on In Mexico and de-.
niHi that the McSirsn executive had
= share in III" murder o. former
President Madcfo and vic. prc.,dcat
Suarcs MAS nisjc by Rev. John How
land. of Qua aiaiajsrs. y missionary In
an sddrc,s b.'or. the annual meet
ir; OF the Nm-r,cn beard of commits
,ionc-. for foreign missions. held In
Of III. Congregational churches her"
today.
tie nis, paid u strong ,ribu'" 10
the rule 0f PorIirio Disx.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

London. Oct. :,.-tIcforc taking
any further steps In regard to McA''
90, Epxlspd intends to await the re-.
.xuIts OF the elections IN TINT country
and also ~ to the policy Of the init
ed States.
scsssssssS - oaos -
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

scssssss.A ss Usas ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

n wHL-BCT WHAT'S THE
~? The scope Of Want Ad ad-
vortisang can't be told In this
httls space. There IN NO propo-
eation too large for . Want ~.
% handle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
INSPECTOR ALLEN TALKS OF
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT

labor. ln addition 20 employees with
the provisions of the new las.
Until recently Mr.. Allen was post
Office Inspector 300 this district. 4
few weeks ago ue received an ap-
poiutment by Governor Hatfield as .r-
spectDr oi the West Virginia pubic
service commission. his duuo- being
10 Investigate Claims for damages UNI
der the wurkW"u's compensation ac'.
and make recommendation REGARDING
them 90 the commission with fife
teen years experience as past onfc.
Inspector. when most OF hI- dutI.
consisted of running down complaints
against rho department. Mr. Allen i-
Wei qualified for hi- present work
ID" rs thoroughly acquainted with t.o
workings OF tine new laH. and o. loud
ZOO bis praise for those who enacted it
Is Of Mutual Benefit
The vorfu.n.. comucr 44t.or las.
benefit both employer and .urIovn -
said Nr Allen iaef nleif aNiIl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
POLICE COURT

SATURDAY polio. Dumt Wa am OK
'nrI" Of hrlt"r-. drunks. ma.f.r
ana WRONG ii,rs Miss Mary -r.r.
"". Zoo drunk fo ',u her nam, lr 8
va. also N'r, iuroI.fe to fh, .uf ...
@i' was rfoi 20" ana costs rr.
h'ii'' was 900 for hr.nL drunk AND
.."'i tI" Jimmy UoUus alutr.-
drunk. was hncd So anI cost. Jart
'''ianahan got ou the WRONG sIf.
oi OBJ" street with his team and a..
"h'i ~ and cost. STANLEY Peach,
another drunk was hnrd sIn 1r q
''.l. Harry Ee'rh was 400 Tor i.r,.
nt H automobile standing ON mo
Nf"nE SID" of che street for eD mon.
H''. and wa. fined $40 and cost.
''orr" calvert wa. fined $40 ami
cost. Coz llhrrr Calvert had flur q
'I. wife in company with g.o- &,
scott ard th"reupon handed hir IHa
' OBJ" NOSE. ff was hrUu.hf ou EN-.
.'I''rf'e wife and dsurhfe. rai
been Twins In Glen Foster. house of
N' i3mo. while OFF tho same time ST..
'a.fcrt claims that her hl. band nae
another VII" '1 Ncw YORK They 1871
have o. chance to 81 that part of tno
trouble at come future Uuo
Nelson Dorloy was aned $40 and
90 is Tor nlhtrr 10 aeked that no
amount Do made $50 and costs 20
Thar an appeal micht Do taken tr.
mold harcns and Main Alike were up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
GIVES INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF
ITS WORKINGS IN TIE SOUTH
ERIN PART OF STATE
Tells Of Its Many Advantages ard the
Favor u Is Meeting Win
Employers and Employees.

BY enacting the workmen's com
pensation Law, DO" last legislature
popularize1 itself with the people. e--
pccially among Ga" Workingmcu The
act is on" Of the most prOgre- -iye on
Tho statute books OF West VIRGINIA.
and i- proving very popular with
manufacturers and employer. as we'll
a. employees said D. Allen. Of
Parkcrsburg. on Inspector under tho
public service commission. at tho
Stamm hotel yesterday Nr Allen ar.
rived in 'li- CITY Saturday and OK.
poets to spend about tuo weeks Ir
the wheeling district. acqu.'nfinr tho
manufacturer and large omplDys-s uf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
DEAL IS CLOSED
ffe-oert q. S-'~ Taxes Possession Of
Mc-'lr Pha'nscy-EBtsrsive
Improvements 90 Be Made.

f..... .u. .. .pmri, ...r ,. Dad. .-
.. p-. uI.,. Dr.. -,.r.,.l ...-.
...u . u.aa .u. .fri..,r r..r....., Nv.
.. ..... of r.,ff. .,rl t...l..
stree f. .r.. ... .,...-t. ..tr.
Dsr O Ir -.rfH.. .,.r... o., F..
d. .I1-. T.. .........r.,r.. ... r..
tst .... ...r ....... .t.,........
e.'at I~ o.. I.i.r. ..,.r.i
.. .u..|rt.1 vrtI .r.. ., TO-.
Ntrfr-y 40 gf-rr "a. t.t... ......
49,, w.. frIst.I -s+sr1.. ..-,r,.....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

ioi being Washers and fined $50 and
costs. They viii 30 90 the hin for
several days. while they viii have no
chance 90 make indecent remarks 10
girls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
REDS LOSE TO
QUAKER TRIBE
Philliss Take Sixteen-lnning
Pitchers Duel from. Gin
cinnati Outfit.
BRENNAN SHINING LIGHT
Philadelphia Hurier Performs We'll.
Poor Play BY Beseher Injuries
Ciney's Chances.

Philadelphia, July 1S.-KiHifers crash
ing double that scored Doolan. who had
walked, gave the Phillies a sixteenth
ming victory over the Reds in desperate
duel of pitchers, in which Brennan was
the shining light The game never should
have gone extra innings
Bescher lost a chance to win for the
Reds in the ninth by a bonehead play.
With a man on second, Bescher doubled
to center. but was fooled into thinking
Paskert had caught the ball and walked
toward the bench. falling an easy VIC
tim before he woke up" Packard. rum
ming for Marsans. who had his ankle
twisted sliding watched the proceedings
in dazed way, and though he had am
pie opportunity to score had to hustle
to get to third.
The battle was always a tense. thrilling
struggle marked by good. fast fielding
that kept the hits down. Both shortstops
starred. and Magee and Bates pulled
down long drives that looked good for
extra bases
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
MAPS DEFEAT YANKS
IN LAST OF SERIES
Falkeabefg Outpitehes Keatins d
Farewell Game, and Cleveland
Wins. z 10 1.

Cleveland. July ICY Falkenberg cut
pitched Ray Heating in New York's fare.
well to Cleveland today. winning out In
the last frame by score Of . to !. All
the runs were scored in the last round.
Up to the ninth, the Yankees were allie
to get only one hit OF che lanky .Cleve-
lander. For this Midkiff beat out buni.
In the last period. with one out. Heating
made bid for his game with doubts
to right. Daniels was an easy victim,
but Wolter walked. Here Cree shot a
single to center. scoring the pitcher, but
Wolter foolishiy tried to count also ana
was nipped at the plate.
In Cieveiand's half Johnston was passed.
An out put him on second. and Lajoie's 8
single scored him. with the tying run.
Larry took second on another out and
registered the winning run when Graney
hit to left. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
PRINTERS TEAMS TO
MEET AT PITTSBURGH
To Battle IN Smokey City for Chan-
pionship Of Typo
League.
ashingfon Herald.

Special to The washington Herald.
Pittsburgh. July 1s.-Arrangements are
progressing nicely for holding the skin
annual tournament of the Union Printers
Baseball League in Pittsburgh during the
week of September ! to g. The games
will be played at Exposition Park, the
home Of the Federal League, starting
Monday labor Day. at l p. m. with two
games. Ten, games in all win be played.
and large attendance is expected to at
tend these contests. !.
The Fort Pitt Hotel has been selected
az headquarters during the week, and
with the added social features It VIII be
o busy week for the printers Of this city.
Teams. with their rooters. will arrive Il,
this city Sunday, August 81, from tae
following cities: Boston. New York, rhil-
adelphia, Washington. Cincinnati, st.
Louis. St Paul. Indianapolis and CHI
cago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
Browns Take Final Game Boehng Faces White Sox Toda
MURPHY SAYS ATHLETICS
HAVE BUNTING Won

Capt Danny Murphy. Of the
Athletics. says that in his opin-
lon Connie Mack's club will win
the pennant this season in
walk.
Il don't see how they are go-
ing to stop u. the way We are
going now" he added.
: "A number Of baseball experts
claim that we have no pitchers
except Plank and Bender. Right
here they are mistaken. Connie
Mack has eight youngsters I'M
der bis. wing and every one Of
them can hold his own In the
American League. We know,
what these fingers can do. for
we have batted against them in
practice. and take II from me. our
young pitchers will carry US
through to the top" Murphy.
said. ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20

will work the Tuesday game, and
Griff proposes. to send Boehling
back at the White Sox on We'd
nesday.
IF oIr pitchers hand out the kind Of
ball In evidence against the Browns dur
ing the series just closed" stated Grifiith
tonight. I'VE will win four straight from
Chicago. Callahan has only one twirler
likely to cause us trouble. Russell, who
has beaten US twice this year,
By losing today. the Nationals missed
a grand opportunity to crawl up on the
Athletes, and the. Maps Even with this
defeat Washington closes the week only
two and a half games behind Cleveland
for. second place. When the club de-
parted from the Forest City Monday the
Maps were four games ahead.
It looks very much as II Grin would
make good his threat to return home next
week ii. second place.
Nobody has watched the work Of the
Athletics closer the past week than Clark
Griffith. He watches the box scores like
hawk and chuckles to himself every
time an opposing team downs the Mack
men. 2
At the dinner table tonight. Grit said TO
TIA writer:,T do not believe the Athletics
can weather the season with Plank and
Bender their only dependable huriers..
These old fellows are beginning TO show
the, strain already.
'.My club is not playing the kind Of
ball II Is capable OF II has not been, all
season.. and Is just about due to make a
killing zo5t - :, 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
HUGE REGATTA
ISPLANNED By
LOCAL CLUBS
Petomacs, Analostahs, and
Old Dominions May Enter
Crews n Big Evest.
EARLY in SEPTEMBER
Races May Alss Be cardel fer Ca
.ses-Has Support # Al
0arsnea.
EARLY in SEPTEMBER

Washington will not be without
its regatta this year, if the plans of
several enthusiastic local oarsmen
are carried out. A huge regatta is
the idea, with races for shells and
canoes. The tentative date is Sep
TENDER 20, on the Upper Potomac.
Three boat clubs, the Potomacs, the
Analostans, and the Old Domin-
ions, of Alexandria, are the organi-
cations counted upon to enter
crews, while the Washington,
Sycamore Island. High Island, and
Kenton Canoe Clubs are expected
to enter contestants in the different
events for canoes.
Races for eight-oared shells,
four-oared shells, doubles, and sim
giles will be in order, while events
for canoes, including fitting con-
tests, upset contests, and hurry
scurry races will be on the pro-
gram 1t is planned to make this
the biggest event of its kind ever
held in this vicinity.
Evans Boosts Plans.
Capt John Evans. of Potomac Heights,
when seen last night, appeared very en-
thusiastic over the regatta Il think that
we could hold such an event in the best
Of shape. and IL the Old Dominions of
Alexandria will only send a couple of
crews up the regatta will be a huge sue
cess The Potomacs will enter a crew in
every race, while know that quite few
of the boys will take part in the canoe
races Yes. / think we could hold a re-
gatta Of that sort, and get away with II
in good style" was the comment made
by the popular oarsman.
At present the Old Dominion Boat Club,
of Alexandria is not represented by a
crew of any sort. but it Is understood
that an effort will be made at the next
meeting of the club to call out candi-
dates for both junior and intermediate
eight. This club has been actively en-
gagged in the different events held in this
locality in the past, and will be welcomed
with open arms should it decide to enter
crews in the proposed regatta.
To Hold Meeting.
Within the next few days representa-
tives of the local boat and canoe clubs
will hold a meeting, when details for the
event will be mapped out. As it stands,
the idea has just been advanced. but in
all likelihood will be carried out to q sue
cessful ending.
The Anaiostans will more than likely
enter Fights in the Junior and interme-
date events. a shell in the races for
fours, and a pair in the doubles. An
effort will be made to have at least two
entries from each club in the singles.
Medals will be given the members OF
the winning crews, while silver loving
cup will be the club trophy II the regatta
is held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
BRAVES TRIM CUBS.
Boston Celebrates ssMaranville Day"
by Defeating Chicago.

Boston. July 19.-It was r'Maranville
Day at the National League Park, and
some 1900 people. including three train
loads from Springfield. turned out in
honor of the scintiilating shortstop.
There were presentations galore and
band music, and then the Braves went
in and won the game. Dickson and
Cheney did the pitching.
Chicago scored in the first on Mann's
nun and wild pitch. The Braves came
back with two runs in the second. due to
base on balls. a sacrifice nit, Smiths
single. and poor throw by Needham to
catch Smith at third -
The score remained 2 70 / until the
sixth. when, with two on bases. Schultz
drove the ball over the fence. After this
Dickson held the Cubs down, while his
teammates scored in each Of the remain
ing innings, making the final score s
to 4. Cy Seymour was released today.
7 s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20

mistake was made. when Engel was
sent back against the Browns today after
but one days rest. The youngster did
not have the STUFF which characterized
his work last Thursday, and Grit realizes
II tonight
While in Chicago the Nationals viii
make the Chicago Beach Hotel their
headquarters. This hosiery fronts the
lake shore. where a breeze Is always
blowing, and where the players will be
able to obtain plenty Of sleep.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
6oehIing to TWirI
Opener Against Sox
Witt, Chicago Griffith Is Firm in Belief That
Nationals Will Beat Out the Mackmen
ny WILLIAM PEEr.

ST. Louis Mo, July 9Manager Griffith left with his. Climbers
for Chicago the O'Clock tonight where four games
scheduled starting Joe Boehlng who with Walter john
left ST. Louis day in advance of the Washington club
work against Comskey tribe pitching either his straight
win losing his first game of the 1913 season.
Johnson carded face the White Sox Monday Groom
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
FRED WELSH DEFEATS
YOUNG JACK 0BRIEH
Philadelphia noxer 0utpeinteA NJ
Britlsh LfSht-Weisht In Ftf.
teen.Rsund Bout.

: Vancouver, B.. c.. July p.-Young lack
O'Brien, OF Philadelphia. was oufpointed
today by Freddie welsh. the British light
weight champios. In fifteen rounds The
PhfIsdelphia boys speed and cleverness
eIectrined the spectators for the first few
roundc Al the end. however. Welsh wa
clearly The fresher ef the two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20

Runs-Cathers. oLeary. whitted. Fletcher Muir
ray 60. Meyers. snodgzss ~. First base on erross
New York. J. Left on bases-St Louis. 4; New
York. I. First base 90 b~rls-oh Griner. 4; OF
Maruuard. Struck out-By Griner. 1: By Mar
guard. :. Twobase hits-Cathers. Fletcher. sacri-
nee hit-Marquard. Sacrifice ny-Konetchy. shaftr
stoien hases-whitted Murray ca, Snodgrass.
Passed ball-Meyen Hit by pitched baIl-By
Griner Fkteherl Umpires-Ne.r. Brennan and
Eascu. Time Of game-2 hours AMI 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20

Rnns-ohrins. Z. Collins. Baker. Chappsile Raih,
Lord, Cicotte Left on buses Philadelphia s: Chi
eago. 5. First base balls-Of Cicotfr 8: of
Honck. ;. Struck out-By Cicutte 3; By Houck, .
Hit BY pitcher-By Houck. Sclnlk- Two-hase hits-
L. Collins. Baker. Thres base hit-Cbarpellc Sac
rifce hits-iOrd. J. Cclins Stolen bases-Chappene.
Lord. Schalk. Double play-Bater to McInnes TO
Barry. Umpires-SIessrs. Egsn and Dineen Time
Of game-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
PIRATES HIT FUCKER.
Defeat BrooLIyn Dodxer. by 9 to 3
Count.

Brooklyn. July 19.-The Pittsburghs
Fuckers pitching so roughly in
the fourth inning of today's game that
they secured enough runs to win the
game, although they took on two more
before the contest ended-Pittsbursh. s;
Brooklyn. B. The locals hit McOuillan
freely. but they could not bunch them,
and added to this they made six errors.
which figured largely against them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20

Rups-Leach, Evans. Schultz. Lord. Coanoliy.
Mann, Sweeney, Smith. Two-base hits-Le.ch. CON-
molly. Mann. Schultz. Home runs-Schulte, Lord
Sacrifices hifs-ESers. Sweeney. Double play1-Cor-
riden 70 Evsrs 10 se'T; Mannnie 70 sweeney 20
Left on baseS-ChicAso, /: Boston, 4. Firsf base on
balis-Of Dicksn. ;; Cd Cheney. s. Struck out--By
Cheney, &; b. Dickson, 2 Passed ball-Needham.
Wild pitch Dickson. Umpires-sIeszrs O'Day and
Emslie. Tine Of same-i honr and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
Totals. y sa 10

Runs-Sreaker. Crawford, Cobb, Dubuc. Hits made
-Of Leonard in inning: on Hall in inning.
hits-yeach. Morisrty. Sacrifice hit-Dubuc. Sscr-
dee dy-Cnwford First base on halls-06 Leonard.
l; on Hall. 1: Oh Dubec. J Hit By pitchr-By
Dubuc, Hooper First base on errocs-Detruif.
Left on bases-Bosfon. 6: Detroit. $ Struck out
By Leonard. s; by Dubue, L Double plays-coob to
Gamer: Bush to Gamer; Speaker to Cariean- Wild
pitch-Leonard- Umpires-Messrs. Ferguson and
Connolly. Time Of same-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20

Runs-Doan. Luderus Dooian. Groh. Packard.
Left Philadelphia. Is: Cincinnati. s. Earn
ed rns-Philadelrhia, g.; Cincinnati. l. Two-base
hits-Grch t2, Brennan. Ludefus. Bescher, Kilfer.
Sacrifice hits-Brennan. knabe. Loben, Marsans
Double plsy-Lobert to Ludeus. Hits made-On
Johnson in 9 innings; OF Ames, in J. innngx
Struck out-By Brennan. s. by johnson. 5: By Ames.
J. First base on bails-Oh johnson. ]; Oh Ames. 2.
UmIires-Messrs. Risier and Byron Time of game
2 hours and 50 minutes Attendance-loooo