davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
YOUNG HEATING
GREAT PITCHER
Chance Believes Yankee
Twirler viii Be Equal Of
Walsh IN a Few Years.
PICKS BROWN AS BEST
Thinks that Johnson viii Not Last
as Long as Christy
Mathewson.

/ Frank L. Chance sincerely believes that
Ray Kesting. the boy whom the Yanks
secured from Lawrence, Mass, will be
as good as Ed Walsh within few years
a great pitcher, that boy" comments
Chance.
He uses the spitball almost exclusively:
but has he the physique for a spitban
pitcher" was suggested.
I'll agree with you that he isn't as
tall as Walsh, but he weighs ls5 stripped.
which isn't being light man by a good
many pounds, and take a look at those
shoulders. This boy Is only twenty years
old. He has few years TO grow"
Best with spit Ball.
Keating's success is with the spit bali
He has good fast ball. but relies on
the salivated delivery.
Walsh uses the splitter That's all he
has" went on Chance, that and a fast
one. but the splitter nearly all the time %"
How do American League pitchers
look to your"
Some Of those have seen look pretty
fair. to say the least. There is Walter
would you call him better than
Mathewson?''
No. l would not say that johnson is
better pitcher than Mathewson. You
have TO give Matty a lot of credit. He
is a wonderful pitcher. He has speed.
curves. a good slow bail, and a great
mind johnson has more speed than
Matty. but lacks several of the other
things.
Thinks Johnson Won't Last
II do not believe that johnson will last
as long as Mathewson. A man cannot
use as much speed as he does for many
seasons. He is developing a curve ball
that will be OF great advantage to him.
He showed a good curve when he pitched
against US. He has no slow ball to speak
of. but with that curve and speed he will
be better equipped than in previous years.
As he grows older he will pitch more
with his brain than his arm and last
longer than if he depended on that speed
and his curve.
In picking pitchers | think I would
take Mordecai Brown IL had one pitcher
to chose of all those in the major leagues.
Brown had everything a pitcher needed
a great curve. good speed. slow ball. and
control He was a wise pitcher, and 1 do
not think | ever saw a better fielding
pitcher. Besides that, Brown was always
ready to work for you He would igo in
any day at any stage Of the game and
always pitch good ball.
Il did see a left handler this spring
though. who. II he always pitches the
kind of ball he pitched against US, is the
greatest southpaw in the country. That's
Plank, of Philadelphia
DO you think him superior to Rucker
and Marquard?"
Il think him superior to any one
ever saw"
And Chance should know. He batted
against the pick of the National League
hurlers for several years. and managers
were always sure that their star boxmen
were at their best when the Cubs came
TO town.
He had to face Walsh at the end Of
several seasons in the Chicago city series,
and knows him we'll, and this spring he
bumped against Johnson and Plank.
II any man in the major leagues is in
position TO know the relative value of
the pitchers in high baseball society.
Chance rs that man.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
navy Eight DEFEATS
Penn VARSITY Crew
Annapolis 0arsmen Win Main Race
of Regatta by Good Margin
Over Rough Course.
FOURTH CLASS MEN LOSE

Annapolis. May 2i-The Midshipmen
won their main race this afternoon, that
against the University OF Pennsylvania
varsity. by a good margin. They also
distanced the Arundel four, of Baltimore,
but dropped two other races.
The fourth class men were beaten by
a length by the Penn freshmen. while
the eight of the Baltimore Ariels led the
third-class crew Of the Naval Academy
at the finish by two lengths and a half.
All of the races were over the Henley
distance of l mile and so yards. The
winning time of the first Naval Academy
crew was minutes and Sc i-5 seconds.
The races did not begin until late in
the afternoon. owing 10 the rOushness Of
the water Todays races are the only
ones scheduled by Academy crews on
local waters this season
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
GRADED SCHOOLS
TO Hold MEET
Preliminaries in Second An
nual Carnival Will Be Run
OFF Tomorrow.
FINAL SATURDAY, JUNE 7
Eight Divisions to Compete Under the
Auspices of Washington Play
ground Association.

The second annual outdoor athletic
meet between the public schools of the
District, conducted by the Washington
Playground Association, will be held to-
morrow This year a separate after
noon will be given to each division,
while the final meet will be run of
on Saturday. June I. All the events
will take place at the National Capital
Horse Show Grounds. Eighteenth and D
Streets Northwest. the division meets
commencing at o'clock in the after
noon and the final meet at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
Eight Divisions to Compete.
Since there are eight divisions of
schools in the District, eight afternoons
will be needed in the conduct of their
events. In 1872 fifty-eight public schools
We're represented by 1.OS entries. This
year approximately ninety-siN schools
have signified their intention to enter.
that the total number of entries
OF last year should be greatly exceed
ed. An official programme for each day
is now being printed and will be dis
tributed at the grounds before each
meet. In addition, a recent publication
recounting athletic activities in the
District, through the courtesy of A. G.
SpaIding & Bros. will be distributed
among the school children, in order
that they may have the rules and re-
quirements of the meet. This booklet
shows the results of last years con-
test, giving an account of the Division
and City championships, as well as the
individual records of the participants
and other valuable information.
First and Mt. Pleasant Meet.
The first division meet. the Mount
Pleasant division of schools, will be held
on Monday afternoon. May Is. at 4
o'clock at the National Capital Horse
Show Grounds. This division consists of
thirteen schools Chevy Chase. Cooke.
Dennison. Eaton. Harrison. Hubbard.
Johnson. johnson Annex, Morgan. Mon
roe. Petworth. Powell, and Ross. Last
year there were but eleven schools in
this division. with a total representation
of III entries. This year it is believed
the aggregate entries will surpass the
above. The total number Of points scored
in 1872 was 9S. Among the schools rep
resented by total points won for the
city championship but two from this di
vision made sufficient points to be re-
corded-Ross, with ) points. and Morgan.
with lie. In the relay races for this
division the S5-pound class relay was
won by the Hubbard School; that of the
l00-pound class by the Monroe School:
that of tthe 15-pound class by the Pet
worth School. and that of the unlimited
class also by the Hubbard Only one
city record was carried off by an en-
trant from Mount Pleasant division. A.
Walters, of the Ross School, made the
city record of II 3-5 seconds for the 100
yard dash.
Last years experience should make for
better individual records this year. as
well as better division scores.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-Benderhurst selling: $50
added; three-year-olds and upward: six
fgr9ngs Pasy t Plat, S Dynamo lS9 lG
Lad OF Langdon. Ill; Right Easy, ll3;
Chippewayan. ia: Spellbound,' lis: Star
Gift, l16: J. II. Houghton. 1ls: Magazine
grove. l16; Blue Laws. III: Progressive
los: Miccosukee. 100; Ralph Lloyd 81
Doctor Meet. 100.
SECOND RACE-Doncsster purse: sell
ing: $500 added; two-year-olds: five fur
longs. Lennie D. 9s; Cannock,' %;
Louise Travers. 1OS: Requiem. 1Oe: Sky
Rocket. los; Osaple. los: The Urchin. lO7;
JeZail. los
THIRD RACE-oueen's Hotel Handi-
cap; a cup with $500 added; three-year,
olds and upward: mile and seventy yards
Barnegst, los; Col. Stone, III: Supersti-
tion; lI3 Mediator. lIS; Cliff Edge. 1ls;
FOURTH RACE-Goodwood Purse: $50
added; two-year-olds: four furlongs.
Coburg Belle, lo!: Diamond. Cluster; lo7;
Day. 1O7; Martola. 1O7: Alias Bass. 11o;
Beehive. 10: Marion Gayety. lCI; De-
fiance. l07: Hope Des. 107: Duke OF Ches-
no. Rss sGEser ,rd no. 9id Reia1e p
Martin entry; Dark Rosalee and Frois.
Martola. Lieut.. Col. Hendrie entry: Alias
FIFTH RACE-Fashionable Stakes:
500 added: mares: three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. orowoc. l03; Pan
dorina. los: Minnie Bright. 113: Royal
Message, 116 Moving Picture, 103: Bryn.
ary. 10s: Miss Jonah. 113: Bette Sue. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Athole Steeplechase:
selling: 81 900 added; four-year-olds and
upward: about two miles. Ace of Clubs,
1S9: Julia Armour. 13e. Bigot, 143.
SEVENTH RACE - William Mulock
Gun: handicap: a challenge cup and {,
added: three-year-olds and upward: one
and one-sixteenth miles. Porcupine, 107
Sarolta, 10: Rustling. 112: Gold Bud. 1l3:
Calumny. ia: Amberite. lis: White Caps,
lis; Heresy, is; Havrock. 12s.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
RACING CARDS FOR MONDAY
Electric Park.

FIRST RACE-Four and a half fur
longs; selling. Mohawk Queen. lOl: Col
den Cluster. lO4: Gold Check. lO4: Jim
Ray. los: T. B. Spears. los: Pons Nevelle.
los, Pine Rock, l09; Carroll. l05.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs; selling.
Gearge s. Davis, l01: Kinder Dou, 100:
Huda's Sister, lO5; Higher Up. 95; Shil-
lalah. W; Phew. 100; Horace E. ll2;
Touch Me, 1l5; Inspired, 10; Lothario.
ll0; Auto Maid, 10:
THIRD RACE-Four and half fur
longs: selling. Refugitta, ln3; March
Away. l09: Bryn. 9s; Merise. l0i: Deborah,
Is: Satyr. lOS; Fanchetta. 100; Strike out.
Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Five furiongs: two
year-olds; special Old Jordan, loo: Bull
gar. III, Col c. ll2. Odd Cross. los
FIFTH RACE-SlX and a half furlongs:
selling. Jack Nunnally. Ill; Inclement. Ill
Little England. 10; Washakie. III; Max
ton, Ill: Vigorous. l2l: Old HANK l0l:
Excalibur. 10: Bertis' III.
SIXTH RACE-One mile: selling Barn
Dance, ia; Otilo. ia: Harmon Pass. lOs;
Blue Mouse, ll2: Slim Princess. liz:
Camel,' IL: Princess Thorpe. ll3; Mollie
$, liz.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
"OFFICIAL FAILED"
IS SHARKEY'S OPINION
New York Heavyweight Believes thai
Men in Charge of the Fight
Are RESPONSIBLE.

New York, May 2+Tom Sharkey. when
asked this evening for his opinion OF
the tragic death OF Luther McCarty.
said:
From what l have learned. McCarty's s
heart was bad. He should never have
been allowed to enter the ring today.
My theory for the past twenty years
is that all persons. just as they go into
the ring. should submit to a physical
examination. II the heart action Is not
normal they should he barred.
The officials in this affair failed, evil
IDENTIFY. to have an examination ana TINS
is the result. II was not the fault OF
the gloves or anything other than the
one I've mentioned; McCarty had bad
heart"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

RUns-Sigourney. Fuller e.. Schiherh o. Pr1ce
t2l. Passerello. TAYLOR. Bryan BahbinEton Carroll
Torrcy. First base errors-wAr, 5: Agriculture
Left on bases-War. 6; Agriculture g. First bsse
on hAlls-of Weisenberger. ;; Of McLarren l: of
Hickey, l. Innings pitched-By Weisenberger, SIS;
By McLarren. 23 by Hickey 6; by Eidsness lis;
by Russo. % Hits mRde-Of weisenberger 7:
of Hickey I; of Eidsnes 2 Struck uut-By
WeisenberEsr. 9; by Hickey ; Three-hase hit
Carroll. Two-hase hit-Babbingtou Sacrifice hits
McLsrrsn C9. Schiferli, Hudson ~. Stolen bases
Fuller. Price. TAYLOR, Torrey. Double Tlay-Bontz
to Price. MISUNDERSTANDING to Passereilo
to Price Hit by pitcher-By weisenbsrgEr Torrry
Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of game-l hour and %
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Fat Men After Games.

A baseball team has been organized at
the Jolly Fat Mems Club. and are out
with sweeping def to any team in or
about the District Buck Becker. the
former National hurler is captaining the
nine, and vouches that the ID Street
tribe are some ball tossers. Teams de-
string game. address Ernest Miller, man.
aser jolly Fat Mems Club. D. near
Tenth Streets
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
VIII Not. Train at BERN uda.

The New York Americans will not
train in Bermuda again. The extremely
warm weather and the dampness there
are believed to have caused a reaction
when the players returned and began
operations in the colder climate here.
This is the reason given by President
Farrell for the Yankees poor showing.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

The Fourth Street nine defeated the
Golden Athletic Club in an exciting con-
test by the score of to o. Excellent
skill was displayed by the fielders of the
Fourth Street aggreation, and the catch
of Ruppel and the pitching OF Kindrick.
who allowed only one hit All teams
averaging from thirteen to fourteen pre-
ferring games, address Irving Kindrick,
Sl7 Fourth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
waddeII Fails to Appear.

Although the Virginia (Minn) North
ern League team has played two games
at Winnipeg, "Rube" WaddeIl, the &C.
centric southpaw. has failed to appear
on the field for either game. Just where
he is is a question, and if Spike" Shan
non, the manager, knows, he is not tell
ing. Large crowds have attended both
games in the hope of catching a glimpse
Of the former big Lacquer. but so far
have been disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
HILL SCHOOL WINS MEET.
Carries on First Honors in Inter
schoIastic Track Games.

Princeton, N. j., May 24-The track
athletes from Hill School won the an
nuaI interscholastic meet at Princeton
this afternoon with total of ~ points.
Mercersburg came second, with ss points,
and the rest Of the scorers came In as
follows: George School and Delancey, 10
points; West Philadelphia, 6; Lawrence
vile, 5 l-3: Roselle High School, 3: North
east High School. 8: Poly Prep. I; Beth
lehem. 8; Bryant High School. 3; Eras-
mus Hall, 2: Far Rockaway, 2; Flushing
High School, 2: Boys High. i: Bloom
field High School, !, and Stuyvesant, 1.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
sC0REBoARD AT GAYETY TODAY.
Nokes' EIcctrascore 10 Reproduce
Cbicago-CIeveland Game.

The Nokes improved Eleetrascore is
meeting with great success at the Gay
ETY.. playing to capacity business daily
The game today between Chicago and
Cleveland will be reproduced. A direct
wire from Chicago to the board. Game
called at p. m, Washington time. See
the game, just like being at the grounds
Pronounced by the public and press as
being one of the most wonderful inven-
tions of the age, giving the game, play
by play.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
War. 8: Agriculture. 5.

War won its second game of the sea-
son yesterday in the Departmental
League. trimming Agriculture. to )
War pulled off lightning triple play in
the fourth inning that broke up prom
sng rally for the Aggies. Weisenberg-
er pitched well for War, striking out
ten. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Ircauofs Win

A single by Zip" Poole followed by a
triple by Eddie Dillon with two on in
the ninth gave the lroquois A. {. a TO
victory over the Terminal Terrors.
The features were the fine pitching of
both Fitzgerald and Randolph, and the
all-arouud work of Dillon
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Central Midgets Win.

The Central Midgets won an exciting
game from the Mt. Rockies by the score
of Is to Is. Batteries for the winning
team, Gilbert Ottenburg. pitcher; Ernest
Foster, catcher
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Capital City League-CornelI, 9; wav-
erly, g.
Central League-Sherwood, n; North
ern, 0.
Departmental League-war, S: Agri-
culture, 3
Federal League-Takoma, 6; Pet
worth, ).
East Washington Sunday School League
st. Agnes. 4; Presbyterian, .
Northwest Sunday School League
Emmanuel. 4; Calvary, g.
Treasury League-Civil Service, 3: Cur
rency, 3. -
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Challenge Junior Club.

The Central Midgets challenge eany
team in the city averaging thirteen for
games. to be played at the Monument
Lot. special challenge is given to the
Junior Athletic Club. Address for games,
George Tarshes, 1905 Seventh Street
Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

Runs-McAulife e.. Merrill. O. Catnn Fulcher
C2l. n. Hull. KlsdoRk Cation. Evans Stiles, Net
tik0Ven. First hase euors-Currency, ;: Ciyll
Service. ! Left on hases-CIrrency. 5; Civil SerT-
ice g First base on halls-Of VoSe, ): OF Cation.
Struck out-By Voss. S: by Cation :. Two-base
hits-McAuliffe t2l. Fulcher Stolen baSes-AnnOn.
Umrire-Mr Preston. Time Of game hour and
$ minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

The newspapers of New Orleans are
after Umpire Rudderhsm. They say he
is not competent. Old Hoss Rudderham
is well known throughout the State
league. as he played in that league for a
number OF years. Rudderham at one
time pitched for Albany
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

NOIN-I UT1as II NIfnT son VI, InUHps0n, ~
ford. Mcintosh. Fowler ~. Knhr. Left bases
Emmanuel. ;. Calvary ;. First base balls-Or
GailIher. :. Of Nerkes. ?. Innings ritched-By
NCrke-. ). hy tieSsfUrd. Hits msds-of Hsrkrs.
!: Of 'iessford. l. StrIck out-By Yerkes. :: nv
CiCssfoTd. . by Galliher. : Two base hit-ThUmas
Stolen hase,- Thomas ~, Simpson -, Mcintosh,
West Fowler a., Grisc0m. Kohr %. Swihsu. Mil
Ter Hiu ~ prrEer-By Yerkes. Kohr. Umpires-
Messrs. Haas and CoIlihoWer. Time Of gams-l hour
and % minus
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
CRANE TO REFEREE.
Dcdham CIubmen to Oficinte at In
ternationaI Polo Match.

Boston. Mass, May A.-Joshua Crane
Of the Dedham Polo Club Of this city
will referee the international Polo match
to be staged in New York next month
Crane acted in the same capacity in the
matches two years ago between the Eng
Iish and American teams.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
BETTING NOT PERMITTED.
Gov. SuIz-r VIII Not Allow Gam
bling On New York Track.

Albany, n. Y. May 2t-Gov. Sulzer has
emphatically declared that betting will
not be permitted at the race tracks in
New York State this season and that
he has made arrangements to effectually
stop gambling at the tracks
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
St. Agnes. 4: Presbyterians. 2.

Slater's pitching won for St Agnes
from Presbyterian. TO ?. the best eX-
hibitiOn of the season. The game was
full of exceptional features, five double
plays being made. The batting OF
Thompson and Fraser the fielding of
Dodge. and the base running of Fraser
were features Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Louisyille.

FIRST RACE-Selling: two-year-olds
five furlongs. MoCkery. los: Caution. IO5;
Minds. lO5: Old Ben. los: Lost Fortune.
JOS: Barbara Lane. los: David Craig, l09;
Miss Declare. 10; Brave Cunarder. Ill;
Harwood. Ill.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-ol five
furlongs. Beaumont Belle. lo3; Toynbee
l03: Old Rosebud. Ill; Vandergrift, ia:
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and up
ward: one mile. Swannanoa. l08; Polly
n. In3: Helen Rarbee. lc3: Bell Horse.
los: John Reardon. los: SIeeth los: So
NADIA, los: Rolling Stone. los; Irish Cen
tieman, lTS
FOURTH RACE-Kentucky Handicap;
Cousin Puss. 81: Prince Hermis. 81: Miss
Thorpe. %. ANY Port. 100: Milton B.. 100:
Go Well. lOI: Manager Mack. l0I; 'Flora
Rolling Stone. l01: Ten Point. 10; Ham
iltOn. 10: Donerail, ll2; High Private,
10: Buck Horn. l20: Frog Legs. l2+
y. W. SchOrr entry.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Lady
Lightning. 81: Coy Lad, rs; Marjorie A.
105: ROYAL Tea. lCS, Grover Hughes. los:
Round the World. los: Jim Basey, 10.
Little Father. 10; High Private, ia; Sc
bago. ia; Caugh Hill. l24.
SMITH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds
and upward. one and one-siNteenth
miles Just Red. l0i: Manager Mack. los:
Morristown. 107: White Wool. l0s; Mel
ton Street. Ill: Mockler. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Giants Freak Winning streak.

The Municipal Giants defeated the
Young Nationals yesterday. 10 to S.
Figallo's pitching broke the winning
streak OF the Young Nationals In the
first inning. with the bases filled. John
Sartorie bats out a home run. Score:
RHE.
Young Nationals . 900 0 $50
Nuuicipal Giants 900 10
BatterieS-Young Nationals, Charles and Henry
Municipal Giants Paul and April.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
To Fine Cub Players.

1t will cost any Cub other than
Manager Evers an even 500 to be caught
talking baseball with newspaper man.
Hereafter all interviews with Cubs are
to be tabooed IL President Murphy is
able to put through the latest Of his
innovations
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
CRICKET.

Now. take the game Of cTicket-it's very popular
sport.
As dignihed and solemn could he.
Il say old char. well played SIR you will hear
some rNOter snort.
And then they call the game account Of tea.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
TO KEEP CRANDALL.
Manager McGraw, of Giants. De
cides Not 10 Let Out HurIer.

Manager McGraw. who asked for waiv-
ers on old Doc" Crandall. for whom
the Jersey City and Baltimore Interna-
tionaI League teams have been angling.
has decided to keep the veteran for a
while longer, at least
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
TWO BOUTS IN BUTTE.
Miners I nion Day, June 13, to Be
Celebrated with Ffstic Honor,.

Butte. Mont. May 24-Articles were
signed today for two bouts in this city
on June IL. which is miners union day,
the biggest holiday in the mining regions.
Bob Moha will meet Jack Dillon and Ed
die McGoorty will battle with Jimmy
Clabby in a twelve-round bout
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Dual Meet TO Cornell Freshie..

Franklin Field. Pa, May 2L-The fresh
men track team, of the University of
Pennsylvania. succumbed to Cornell
freshmen in the annual dual track meet.
held this afternoon on Franklin Field.
Score: Cornell. 81 points; Pennsylvania.
80 points
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Track Meet to Illinois.

Chicago, May 24-The University of
Illinois was victorious over the University
Of Chicago in a dual track meet here this
afternoon. The final score was Illinois,
rs 1-2; Chicago. a 1-2.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Emmanuel, z: Calvary, 8.

In fast and well played game En-
manuel Baptists defeated Calvary Meth
jodists. I to B. IN the Northwestern Sun
dav School League.
The pitching of Yerkes and Gessford
was the feature Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Civil Service. 9; Currency, 3.

Civil Service defeated Currenry in the
Treasury League yesterday. by the score
of TO ,. The work of both pitchers
was the feature of the game. d Hull.
playing second for the winners, put up
swell article of ball. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Mcdonald Starring,

Eddie McDonald's work at third for
Birmingham has caught the fancy of the
Southern sport writer. Mac got hit
in yesterdays game against Mobile.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
scouts Are After Jasper.

Pitcher Jasper. of the Dubuque Qowa)
! team, has pitched five games, with an
average OF eleven strike-outs per game.
Three big league scouts are watching
him.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Pirate. Drop Three Players.

Three players have been dropped from
the Pirate roster-Harry Reuther, left
hand pitcher; First Baseman Holderman,
and Shortstop George Eastman.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
FARMERS DowNED AT La CROSS
Maryland AgRies Lose tn waIbrook
Athletic Club, of Baltimore.

College Park, May 24-The walbrook
Athletic Clubs lacrosse team defeated
the Maryland agricultural College here
this afternoon, score. 8 to 2. The recent
heavy rains made the going heavy, and
the play was slow. but at times very
rough. The features were the general
work Of Montell and Gray for the Aggies
and wetch at goal for the Baltimoreans
The game winds up the Aggies' lacrosse
schedule Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

Runs-Roberts. Bush. F7ester e. Upton, Bolden
Left on bases-St. Agnes. G; Presbyterian. s. First
base balls-Of Upton. 3. Struck out-By Tip
ton. :: by Slater. "a Two-base hit-Daris Sacri-
fee hy-ThomSs. Stolen bases-Fraser ty Wills.
Dodge. Davis ~. Jackson Flaherty Double PLAYS
Thompson tunassistedl Fraser to Claude: Diese to
Flester to Thompson; Dodge to Davis: Dodge to
jackson Hit by pitcher-By Upton Bush. Un-
pire-Mr JAeschke. Time of gAme-I hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Bani.he. Three Pirates.

In a game in which the Pirates beat
the Dodgers Umpire KLEIN banished
Daubert. Miller. and. Cutshaw, of the
Brooklyn tribe, for using improper
language.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Land sixteen strafght..
Jumping Umpire Rudderham.

Yale's victory over Brown made il six
teen straight for the Blue team.