davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-15
Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico
Noviembre 13, 1913.

Sc celebr0 la vista del case de Ell
Pueblo " Carmela D1az ct al, por in
Fraction ordenanzas municipales, con
asistencia informe del senior Fiscal en-
representation del apelado.
Sc celebro igualmente la vista del ca
so de Rafael Andino v. Henry Knight,
sobre negatoria de servidumbre, con
asistencia e informe del abogado del ape
lante senor Arturo Aponte Jr., d ouien
Sc lie concedio un termino de cinco d1as
para presentar un memorandum de au-
toridades
En- ell expediente personal del abogado
Gustavo j. Gomez, Sc dict6 resolution
autorizando al Secretario para devolver
al peticionario los documentos que pre-
sent6 con su solicitud para ell ejercicio de
la abogacla
Tambien Sc dict6 resolution en- ell ex-
pediente personal del abogado Felipe il
menez Rivera, autOrizando al Secretario
para deVOlver al petlclOnarlO ell Diploma
que solicita en- su moci6n de 13 de No
viembre de 1913.
En- ell case de Ell Pueblo V. Francisco
Aguilar por acometimiento y aggression
graves, Sc dict0 sentencia confrmando la
de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
iSeccion "a de de Julio de 1913, pero
modifcandola en- ell sentido de declarar
como declara culpable al acusado del de-
Tito de acometimiento y aggression simple,
imponiendole una multa de $50, en-
defecto de pago, prisi6n a raz6n de un
dia por cada dollar que dejara de pa
gar.
Sc dicto sentencia desestimando ell re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-15
La reina Guillernina
y el voto fernenino

Parls.-Comunican de La Haya que
Sc ha verifcado la aperture solemne de
los Estados generates.
Ell acto ha sido presidido por la Reina
Guillermina, que ha suspendido su tenn
porada veraniega La joven Soberana
lego ell discurso de la Corona, en- ell cual
ell nuevo gobierno eNpone su plan de re-
formas conforme a las aspiraciones del
partido que ha alcanzado mayoria en- las
1ltimas elecciones.
En- ell programa Sc anuncia la refor-
ma constitutional para implantar otras
dos cOnsecuencias de la primera la mo-
dificaci0n de regimen de la Camara de
los senores y ell establecmiento del SUI
fragio universal.
La concession del voto alcanzara la
muJer. Sc dice Ell los centres pollticos
que esta concession Sc consigna por deseo
eXpreso repetidamente manifestado de
la Reina Guillermina.
Da fundamento a esa afrmaci6n el he
cho de que en- ell citado discurso de la
Corona aparezca una Erase que antes de
ahora Sc ha atribuldo la joven Sobera-
na
Esa Erase es la de: emo Sc comprende
que las mujeres no tengan voto en- un
pals donde reina una mujer" "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-15

curse de apelaci6n interpuesto en- Ell ca
so de Manuel Allongo Muniz V. Jose
Sastraio Belaval, sobre indemnizaci6n
de danos y perJuicios
En- el recurso de certiorari seguido
por Agust1n Hernandez Mena v. H. M
Hutchinson, Juez de Distrito de Maya
guez, Sc dict6 resolution, declarando no
haber lugar a eNpedir ell mandamiento
solicitado por no aparecer que Sc haya
infringido regla alguna de procedimien-
to por la corte inferior
Han sido aprobados en- sus examenes
de Ser. grado para ell ejercicio de la Abo-
gac1a ante los Tribunales Insulares, los
siguientes aspirantes: Jose D. Rodr1-
guez, Francisco Acevedo, Arturo Marti-
nez, Carmelo Honore, Ramon P. Rodr1-
guez, Felipe Colon Dlaz, Sergio Leon
Lugo, Rafael Escalona, Eduardo Lopez
Tizol, Susano Bocanegra, Geronimo Cas-
ia, Tomas Paz Jr., Alfonso Quintana,
Rosendo Cordero, Angel Arroyo, Anto-
Mo Rodriguez, Tulio Rodriguez Muniz y
Manuel Janer Soler
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-15
10000 Klms. a pie

Par1s.-Dicen de Mines que lego ell
senor De Weille, abogado de La Haya,
que comenz6 en- 1907 a ejecutar la
apuesta de recorrer a pie 10000 kil6-
metros alrededor del mundo, sin mas
recursos que la venta de tarjetas posta-
les con su retrato. lie acompanan su
mujer un hijo nacido al borde del ca
mino".
Ha hecho va 3O319 Kilometres y an
duvo por los Pa1ses Bajos, Alemania, Ru-
sia, Turqu1a, Hungr1a, Austria, Suiza
Italia, ESicilia Cerdena, 'C6rcega y Fran
cia Procede de Aries y Sc dirige a Cette
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-15

y Portvendres, para embarcar con rum
bo Oran. Piensa recorrer ell Africa,
la India inglesa la holandesa, la Chi
ma, el Jap6n, America Inglaterra Los
39681 Kilometres que lie faltan lie ocupa-
ran ounce amos.
De Weille escribe de paso un libro de
viaje, del mayor interes. Ell abogado
arlstocrata holand6s es redactor de va
rios periodicos neerlandeses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-15

Estados Unidos de America Ell Presi
dente de. los Estados Unidos-ss:

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO, d
Jose Benigno y Enrique Dom1nguez.
POR CUANTO, en- el presente case,
Felix Vazquez Ortiz, del vecindario de
Cayey, present6 demanda contra la su-
cesion de Enrique Dom1nguez, compues
ia de su vilda dona Rosa Colon, Y de
sus hijos Jose-Benigno Enrique Do
m1nguez Torres, en- cobro de CUATRO
CIENTOS SETENTA y CINCO DOL
LARS, y las costas, habi6ndose citado
a la viuda como representante de Ia su-
cesi6n demandada, y no habiendo con
testadO la demanda, con fecha y de Ju-
lio de 1910, esta Corte dict6 sentencia
Ell rebeld1a, condenando q Ia sucesi
demandada al pago de la deuda y eos.
tas;
POR CUANTO, la demanda Sc basa
en- que eel causante Enrique DomingueZ.
habla tornado esta cantl I'D &c diner0
al dcDdhdante para comprar IA fnca
en- Id Cidra, y &"gur la moci0n .irada
que ah0Ia Sc Dre3enta, los demaGdad0s
Jose -Bcnigno Enrique Domfrguez To
rres, son parties necesarias en- este asun-
to, y eXiste suficiente causa de acci0h
contra ellos,
POR CUANTO, en- la moci6n jurada
que Sc presenta a esta Corte, Sc solicita
Sc ordene la citaci6n de los demandados
referidOs, consignandose ademas Que
dlchOS demandadOs Sc encuentran au-
sentes ignorandose su domicilio;
POR CUANTO, ell Hon. Juez de esta
Corte, ha accedido a 10 que Sc pide, or
denando Sc haga la citaci6n por medic
de edictos que Sc publicaran en- ell pc.
riodico designado por la parte, por 10
menos durante un mes y una vez sema-
nal, emplazando a los dos referidos de-
mandados en- forma de ley,
POR TANTO, Sc cita y emplaza a los dos
demandados va dichos, para que den
tro del termino de cuarenta d1as, desde
La publication de este edicto, puedan
comparecer ante esta Corte a estable-
Ger las alegaciones que estimaren opor-
tunas, manifestando los motives por
los cuales no puedan quedar obhgados
con dicha sentencia, 9 contestar la de-
manda,6 defender sus derechos en- cual-
quier otra forma previniendoles, que 81
no comparecieren, ell demandante po-
dra obtener, y obtendra una sentencia
a su favor, ratifcando en- todas sus par
tes la dictada anteriormente.
Dado en- Cayey, P. r., % de Octu-
bre de 1913.
Por orden del Hon Juez Aponte,
Luis R. vazquez,
Secretario de la Corte.
-(X)-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-15
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena marcia de esta admi.
nistraci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripci6n a este diario sino desde
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dlas 80 81, advir-
tiendose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no sc tomaran en- cuenta
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasts
Ell dia ultimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc soliciten>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-15
No ha conseguido I'd.
una cocina?
PUES LEA ESTO

Con la intenci6n de complacer a
aqueIlas personals que han solicitado su
coclna por carta, y a aquellos inqiliIi
nos que creyeron que los duellos de ca
sa eran los llamados a hacer las solici-
tudes para ellos, y a los que Sc figura
ron que al firmar la tarjeta amarillo ha-
olan solicitado cocinas, siendo estas So
hemos resuelto continuar la asignaci6h
de cocinas gratis hasta que estemos
completamente satisfechos de que todas
las tamlllas han tenido OCCASION de be-
nelclarse con nuestra oferta.
PORTO RICO GAS COMPANY
"anuncie"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-15

CORTE MUNICIPAL DE CAYEY
Felix Vazquez Ortiz, VS.. succession de
Enrique Dom1nguez-Civil No. 471.-
Sobre cobro de dinero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-15
Sc VENDE
''anuncie'' 80

Un Establecimiento de Pro.
visiones, Calzado y Generos de
punto, situado en- la Carretera.
Stop z.
Una Casa terrera de Mann
posteria situada en- el Callejon
de las Monjas y marcada con
el Mum. 4. Renta mas del l o.,
JOAQUIN PADIN,
Stop z, Informara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Johnson to Face Maps Today-Trpe Play the First in Local Club;
Johnson AND BLANDING TO
CLASH IN GAME TODAY
Birmingham Denies Rumors OF Dissension
in Ranks--Naps Are OutpIayed and
Nationals Get Good Breaks.

home, but Morgan was caught off first.
retiring the side.
In the second the Maps scored a run.
Jackson opened with scratch double to
left. the ball falling between Shanks and
Mcbride. Lajoie's out put Jackson on
third and he scored on Ryan's fly 20
Shanks.
In the third the score was tied on
O'Neilrs hit, Mitchell sacrifice and sin
giles by Turner and Olson. In the fourth
the situation looked serious. but a great
triple play came to the rescue Of the
locals. Foster gave Lajoie a life when
after making a splendid stop of his
hard grounder he threw over Gandil's
head, Lajoie going to second. Ryan's
hit sent him to third and Mullin was
taken out and Hughes substituted.
Graney hit to left, scoring Ilajoie, and
then O'Neill hit a liner at Gandil, who
touched first and then threw to Nc
Bride in time to put out Ryan. complet-
ing a triple play.
1t was not until the sixth that the Ma
tionals rallied. After Moeller had been
retired, Foster drew a pass. Milan sin
gled and Gandil rolled one down the
third base line filling the bases. Nor
gan came through with a hit which
scored Foster, and Shanks followed with
one which sent Milan and Gandil home
Shanks stole second. but was left when
Lajoie threw out Mcbride.
The final run came In the eighth. when
Milan beat out an infield hit and took
second on Lajoies poor throw. He scored
on wild pitch. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

Breen can learn to get the ball away fast
he will be one of the best infielderS in
the city. Especially will that be true after
he gets little more development.
Tie Maryland Agricultural College
Alumni team hardly got as much Of a
trimming as was expected at the hands
Of the regular college nine Yesterday. A
cepted by the former students. and they
came out a lot better than they ever
thought would be the case.
The churches in Brookland have Or
ganized a league and have drafted
schedule. The first game was scheduled
for last Monday. but had to be deferred
because 1t was not started early enough
to finish the five innings.
The list of dates for the games are as
follows:
June 1s, Catholic VS.. Methodist; 20.
Episcopal vs. Catholic; 81, Baptist VS..
Methodist; %. Catholic vs.. Baptist: %:
Methodist vs. Episcopal: q, Episcopal
30. Catholic VS.. Episcopal.
July ., Baptist VS.. Catholic: a, Episco-
pal VS.. Methodist; Baptist VS. Epis-
copal; Z, Methodist vs. Catholic: 8, Bap-
Catholic; ~, Catholic VS.. Baptist: IA,
Methodist VS.. Episcopal: 49, Catholic vs..
Methodist: IS, Catholic VS.. Episcopal; 10.
Methodist VS.. Baptist; q, Baptist VS..
Z atlOlic, Is, EplScOpdl vs. AetEOOiSt,
%. Baptist vs.. Episcopal; 90 Methodist
vs.. Catholic.
While it is probable that the mile rec
ord made by John Paul Jones in the re-
cent intercollegiate meet held at Harvard
will be broken some time it is not likely
that Abel Kiviat will lower the mark this
season, or ever. Kiviat is not the runner
that Is Jones. He is not as fast a man,
and can hardly hope to cover the mile in
better time than that registered by the
Cornell man. kiviat is undoubtedly q
clever performer. but he must be the
athletic wonder of the age 20 accomplish
the mile in faster time than Jones. 1t is
not generally believed that he will do
SO, either. kiviat has gone out two or
three times this spring with the avowed
intention Of lowering jones' mark. He
has only done around 40, and it would
appear that the margin between that and
the time he would have to do to create
new record is too: great for him to
cover. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
BY J. ED GRILLo.

When Gandil and Mcbride made a
triple play against Cleveland yesterday
they established record for the local
club, it being the first time In the his
tory of base ball in this city that a
team representing the nations capital
has ever made this remarkable play.
The only other time that Washing
ton team has ever figured in such a
play was July II, 1902, when Baltimore
pulled the play in this city. in which
the following players took part: Will
liams to Gilbert to Kelley.
The play yesterday came with first
and second occupied. none out and
O'Neil at the bat. The latter hit a
sharp liner right at Gandil, who after
catching the ball, retiring O'Neil,
touched first and retired Graney, who
had left that bag. and then threw to
Mcbride. covering second. and nailed
Ryan, completing the triple play.
Any time a triple play is made in a
ball game it receives more than ordi-
nary attention in the description of the
contest.
When two triple plays are made in
the same game it is regarded as an
extraordinary happening. In only three
instances has such a thing happened.
made happened April %. 1903, in a
game between Butte and Los Angeles
Of the Pacific National League. Reilly
to Hollingsworth to Messerly completed
the first play and Reilly to Messerly
accomplished the second play.
The second time the feat was turned
had Kansas City and Toledo as the
contending teams. The date was June
IA, 1904. Lewee to Sullivan made the
first and Lewee to Ryan the second.
April "a 1911. in an exhibition game
between Battle Greek of the South
Michigan League and Grand Rapids OF
the Central League Battle Creek
twice turned the trick.
Triple plays are rather extraordinary,
but triple plays unassisted are regarded
as rarities. The season of. 1912 was an
unusual one in this respect. as four unas-
sisted plays were made In different parts
OF the country. all in games Of consider
able Importance. A peculiar feature was
the fact that the four plays were pulled
by four infelders all playing a different
position
William Rapps. the first baseman of
tho Portland club, turned the trick
against Oakland. Roy Aiken, third base
man Of the Waco team, performed the
feat against Houston. Shortstop Fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
NEVER FIGURED
In TRIPLE PLAY BEFORE
Feat of Gandl and Mcbride Stands Out in
GLIB History-InterestingDope
Rare Feature of Game.

man Of the Kankakee club was the big
noise in a game with Champaign. George
Smith, former National League star, play
ing second in a game with two semi-pro
teams at Buffalo, was the star.
Neal Ball, who has the honor Of doing
extraordinary things, is the only major
Lacquer who ever made the play. Ball
was a member of the Cleveland club at
the time and was playing against Boston.
Ball Is now with Boston. During the last
out. yet received over $4,000 for so doing.
Following is a list of the triple plays I'M
assisted:
September IA. 1S12-William Rapps
first baseman Of Portland Of the Pacific
Coast League, in a game with Oakland.
July 10, 1912-Foreman, shortstop of
the Kankakee team of the Illinois
Missouri League. in game with Cham
paign.
May 9. 1s12-Roy Aiken. third base
League, In a game with Houston.
May Z. 1912-George Smith. second
baseman, in a game between Pierce
Arrow and Britt All-star team.
July 30. 1911-Harry Calvert, third
baseman Of the Hubbard, Ore, team,
against Woodburn, Ore.
July 10, 1911-Walter Carlisle, center
fielder of the Vernon team of the
Pacific Coast League. in a game with
Los Angeles.
July 10. 1910-Charles Dinneen, third
baseman Of the Warrskuck team. in a
game against the Kirbys at Lymans-
Vile, r. I.
May 10. 1909-Neal Ball, shortstop of
the Cleveland team Of the American
Leag que. in a game with Boston at
Cleveland.
April Is. 1aO9-Red Hinton. third base
man Of the Dayton team. in game with
Tippecanoe City. Ohio
August II. 19OS-James Decker, first
haseman of the Richfield, Pa, team
aga INST Beaver Springs. "a.
June %. 19OS-James ONeil. shortstop in
game against the Moberly. Mo-. club.
September g. 19O5-Sim Murch second
baseman Of the Manchester team of the
New ENGLAND League. in a game with the
New Bedford club.
June TO- 19o5-Larry schlafy. second
baseman of the Portland club. in a game
with Seattle.
May 16. 19O5-Ralph Frary Of Seattle
team. In game with Portland.
September g. 19O2-William Mcclure
sh0rtstop Of the Hoquim team, against
Tacoma
September 6, 19Oo-Frank Eustace. third
oaseman Of the Pottsville team, against
the Lebanon. Pa. club.
August Is. 19O2-Harry O'Hagan. frs,
baseman of the Rochester team Of the
Eastern League, in a game with Jersey
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Giants Use Their Clubs.

CINCINNATI, June 1s.-New York bat
ted two of Cincinnatis pitchers out Of
the box in the first three innings of yes
terday's game and Won from the locals
6 to 2. Packard started the game. but
Ames relieved him in the third. Ames,
however. was given such warm re-
ception that he was succeeded by Harter
Tesreau pitched effectively, but was
wild, giving six bases on balls during the
time he was on the mound. Fromme and
Harter, who finished the game pitched
good ball. the former allowing only two
hits and one run and the latter four hits
and no runs. Score:
New York ... o o 0-6
Cincinnati. .......... U %
Twobase hits-Doyle, Snodgrass Fr5mme
Three-base hif-Bescher. Home run-Snodgrass
Hits--OT Packard, I. in 90 innings on Aines,
In 1-3 inning: OF Harter. in Innings; or
Tesreau, 2 in 1-3 innings; OF Froinme. IN
% innings stolen bases-Doyle. Marsans ~.
Double pay--Groh, Tinker. 10 Hobl:tzeli. LET, Left
on bases-New York. :: Cincinnati. IL. First
base on balls Tesreau. 9; OF Ersmms, - =:
or Packard, I: OF Harter. l. Struck out-By
Tesreau. s. by Frommc. :; by Packard !; by
Harter ]. Ump!res-Messrs. Brennan and Eason.
Time Of game-1 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Braves Again Beat Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, June 1S.-Marty CToole
pitched one of the best games of his
career yesterday afternoon. but lost to
Boston, 1 to o. Carey's muff of Con-
nollys fly in the seventh inning lost
him his game. Connolly was the first man
l,p il, the inning, and went all the way
to second on the mufT. Sweeney sac
rif1ced. Carye then missed {: low liner
hv T:tu- but the catch would have
scored Connolly anyhow. Titus was
= ed VIII a hit, one of three safe
ties allowed by OToole.
perdue was master of the Pittsburghs
at all stages holding them to four
scattered hits. 1t made the fifth
straight defeat for Pittsburgh. all Of
the five games having been dropped by
one-run margins. Score:
Roston o o 0 O o Oh
ittsbur9h .. o y o 0 o 0 0 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
W. l.. Pct. W. L. Pet
A. s. 4 10 3 .789 Southland. 20 8 .2OG
Cornell. lib 4 .764 Wav. A. o.. Il II .OS3
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cornell, 8; Southland, 2.
TODAY'S GAME.
Bankers VS.. Wayerly

1ObA . NAhE
Bankers VS.. Wayerly.
Cornell took an easy game from the
Southland aggregation in the North
Capitol street Enclosure yesterday. The
score was to 2.
Southland presented weak team,
playing two pitchers in the outfield.
Errors of commission and omission
gave Cornell the game in the early
Innings. On several occasions Cornell
base runners were caught between the
bases and each time the ball was drop
ped when the runner was touched or
a wild peg resulted.
Billy Martin put up good game on
the defense and also took kindly to the
delivery of Jones and Spaulding. He
cracked out a double and two singles.
Three of the hits made off Thompson
came in the seventh inning. when the
losers scored their second run. Eber-
vein twirled the eighth and final in
ming and retired the batsmen i'll the
order in which they faced him.
Southland's first tally came in the
sixth inning. with two out. and it was
the result of a smash for the circuit
by TAYLOR. The clout was a high fly
TO deep center. which steeplechased
the fence on the first bounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
GIVE UP FIELDER?
SURE. FOR r. FORD!

PHILADELPHIA, June 49,
Connie Mack 10 wiling to let New
York have one Of his extra out
heiders, Jimmy WalSh or Pete
Daley, the coast star, provided
Frank Chance desires to turn
over to him Russell Ford. Mack
when asked yesterday concern
ing the report which emanated
from New York that Chance de-
sired an Athletic Outfielder Stated
he would be willing to hand over
either player mentioned for
Ford.
Nut, you know" said Mack
with that quix1ical smile Of HIS,
"tAere II NO hope Of getting
Chance to let Ford come our
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

hosseau for the Farmers until the sixth
inning, when Weisenberger was touched
up for three runs.
Rosseau pitched good ball. allowing onlv
TOUR hits and striking out five i'm The
seven innings he worked. Wv
Eddie Carroll led both teams at hat
connecting for two three-barrers Ri
Murphy also had good day at bat get.
ting a double and single out of two Trims
to the plate. In the sixth Bob sin9let3
stole second. third and home. This is
season. '-'s
Bailey, on first for Agriculture. played
good game in the field besides connect.
ing for q couple Of hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Other American League Games
Athletics Trim Chicago.

home run into the left field bleachers
saved Chicago from a shut-out by
Philadelphia yesterday in the first
game of the series. The score was
TO i.
Philadelphia. --.... ! % =
Chicago. ............. 0 0 o o o OIL
Two-base h,ts-Strunk. Oldring. Home runs
Baker, Bodie. Hits-OT Scott. 8 in innings
Barry. Double play-Rath. Weaver and Chase
Left on bases-Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. 6. Bases
on balls-On Scott, z; on Lang. L: OF Houck. 2
First base on error-Philadelphia. Struck out
By Scott, 3; by Houck. 2. EMPIRES -Messrs
O'LOughlin and Hudebrand. Time Of game
hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE.

sot IL. L. Il
st; Paul. 80. 800 4th Pres. ! 5 "a.
Whit. Ave-. 4 600 Calvary O q 0of
YESTERDAY s RESULT.
Whitney Avenue Christian, II; st. Paul
Methodist, 1.
TODAY'S GAME
Emmanuel Baptist VS.. Calvary NJ. F..
The Whitney Avenu Christians s;u-
ply smothered the Methodists in YES
terday's contest, making II runs to /.
me game was played very fast for
the number of runs that were made, it
taking only one hour and twenty five
minutes to play the nine innings.
The feature of the game was the
wonderful exhibition of Phillips on the
mound for the Christians. He allowed
the Methodists only four singles.
famed sixteen and gave but one free
pass to first.
Herr and Eiker led in the hitting.
each lad getting three-bagger and
two singles. Schultz and Barrett got
three for one apiece. Cullum was the
only one who was successful in Raug-
ing Phillips delivery. getting two of
the Methodists four hits.
Matthews, for st. Paul. played a great
fielding game, accepting nine hard
chances without an error. Schickerr
pulled off the fielding feature, captur-
ing a hard line drive and doubling up
Paisley at second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
LIBEL ON POLO
NIPPED IN BUD

NEW YORK, June 1S-Capt.
Miller, manager of the Invading
polo team Of Great Britain and
one "f the umplres In the inter-
national matches won by the
Americau forces last week, said
yesterday that he blew the
whistle and imposed the penalty
OF Anif goal aEainst Capt.
LOckett for crossing Larry
Waterbury in the seveath perfod
of the finai game.
.Tais penalty proved costly 10
the vtSitlpE team. ~ II was one
quarter goal Ia frssnt ut tie time
and NO more ScOrinE followed.
Capt. Miller's statement silenees
she criticism heard here and
there that Great Britain was
beaten by the officials and not
ON the strict merits Of the pIay.