davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
JACOB MERGyg
DEAD; .LEhD|hbS
BUSINESS y
MAN

Jacob A. Mercer. secretary and
treasurer Of the Rowland Plumbing
and Heating company. and one OF
the hest known residents Of the city.
died At four o'clock this morning.
at his home Al: Grant avenue.
Death was the result Of q long III
neas. Mr. Mercer had been In Z crit
ital coalition for the past two weeks
and for the past few days the end
hss been hourly expected. He pnss-
cd away this morning In I'll. pres
ence Of his wife and daughter Gladys
who had been constant In their nj
tention to him during his iilncss.
The deceased WAS horn 4. years
ago at Madison. Ind. and had been
. resident OF Trinidad for u numbc.
Of y~ars. lie has been associated
with Herbert Rowland for the past
seven or eight years and the firm
has handled = good many Of the city
contracts for sewers. A short time
ako Nj, Mercer took nj extended
trip for the benefit Of his health and
sincc his return his condition be-
came gradually Wossr. His death
comrs A. = shock to family and
frisnds.
The deceased II survived by his
wife and daughter. Gladys. by his
parents and thsc~ sisters aud one
brother. who reside at Madison. Ind.
One brother. Caleb Mercer. rcsidcs
at Amortta. Okla. Tic WINS member
Of the Rcdn~n. Knights OF fyihias
and Royal AreAnum. All relatives
have bceu notified.
The fuarssi services viii he held
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock from
the family rcsideace ON Grant ave-
Aue. Msnbers Of the Rcdmrn.
kniGhts Of Pythiss sad Royal ARA.
nun will stt~nd In body. The in
.::sE-ci will IA IN ihs hssDair- ecss-
ies
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
CANADA WINS AT TENNIS.

London. June 20.-Canada today
defeated South Africa In the doubles
match in the elimination round for
the selection OF challenger Of the
Davis lawn tennis trophy by three
sets to one. The score was 7-b,
Ga. at 6-3.
Canada was represented by X. II.
Powell and n. p. Schcngcrs Of brit
ish Columbia. The South African
opponents were v. X. Gauntlctt aud
x. +. 1.cs,ier. The match waA played
Queens Club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
GOVERNMENT AvIAr0Rs
LEAVE FOR HAWAII

San Diego. Calf. June :0.-ThrCc
army Officers. Lieutenant Rrccr-ou
Geiser and 6ood,cr. fifteen m-ehan.
ieians aad four bipl,nrs will leave
for Honolulu July 5. according I"
statements made today at the arm,
aviation school on North Island. Or.
dcrs 10 ihi. effect are expected dali,
from tho war department.. catryinr
ou, tho plan announced months az,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Washington. u. G.. June :o.-Thc
made PUBLIC last night by Rcprcscn.
'ativc Glass. chairman Of the iion.c
committee on banking and currency.
II will be introduced in tho house and
senate after President Wilson has
determined in person his address ic
consrcs. on Monday.
An outline OF the measure prepared
by Mr.. Glasa states that q, will b.
gone over in detail for alterations.
and sets out that Its purpose Is to ac.
complish three principal objects.
Provision OF n means for re.dis.
counting commercial paper Of spcci.
fled types.
A basis for notes property safe
guarded.
Machinery for doing foreign bank.
ing busincss.
The measures essentials provide
for twelve or more federal reserve
banks which will rc-discount paper.
deal In government securities ex-
change and conduct government fis.
ca. operations. National banks and
such state banks and trust companies
AZ conform to standard would be
/ stockholders of the reserve banks
The government would hold no stock
The government; would control tho
! fiscal reserve banks entirely through
! a federal reserve board Of seven mem.
bcrs in which the banks would have
no representation. The board would
be composed OF the secretary Of the
treasury. secretary of agriculture
the comptroller OF the currency as
members cx-officio: four other Nom
bcrs would be chosen by the prcsi.
(Continued on page two.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

iain.d. according TO administration
Officials. In the i-,yinE Of an inter
est charge on til" not. issue. This
rate Ia to be- established by the fed
crai reserve board with due regard
TO the prrsailin; charx. in the mon
~ market. u IL calculated that 8
TALL In demand for money. arcomvan.
Icd by n decline in the markc, rat,
OF interest would furnish an inc-n
tive for the rc;ainm-n, OF ,rcas,ir,
notes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
STORM IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville. Fla. June c".--Rc.
rcris from all parts Of the state to.
day show no additional loss Of life
n. q result of Wednesdays storm
which ccntnrcd near Tallahassee
whcr" one negro was killed. Wire
communication which was partly dc.
moraiized. has been restored.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
MT M'KINLEY CONQUERED

Seattle. WI, June 2u.-Arch Dea-
con Hudson Stuck reached the sum
nit oi the highest peak OF the great
mountain June :. according to pri.
yitc cable dispatch received here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
Western League.

I.inColn at Omaha. cloudy.
Topeka -p-s Mpin-s game post
ponrd. wCt grounds.
Denver at Sioux City. cloudy.
Wichita at st. Joseph. cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
American Association.

-. Paul at Louisville. clear.
Miiwaukc" at indianapolis clear.
Kansas city at Columbus. clear.
Minneapolis at Toledo. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
American League.

Chicago at Cleveland. clear.
Chicago !: Cleveland y.
New York at Washington. two
games. cloudy.
New York .. Washington >.
boston g: Philadelphia 1.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
BASE BALL TODAY!
American Isaxue.

Chicago a, st. Louis. clear.
New York J. Pittsburgh :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
THE WEATHER
PHELix SAYS

Quite n mum =
bcr of those who
have been run
min after ap-
pointmcnts slnco
last November
have slo " e. Il
down to a walk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
BlPlANE FALLS;
. ONE DEAD; ONE HURT
Annapolis. Nd. June .0.-Ensign
liam d. Biilingxley OF Mississippi
instantly killed today and lieu

IH"e"H01y N"cu eOu"y uHu tIcH'
4 John II. Towers % Georgia
.@as probably seriously injured when
the bipiane In which they were mn.
neuverinx over the Chesapeake Hay
In the vicinity OF Kent isU,nd. coiiap.
sed and threw both men Into the
water.
A party In a motor boat witnessed
the accident and rescued Lieutenan,
Towers. They did not stop the
search for Ensign Biiiingsley. ax his
body WAS not In sight ana II was
presumed that he had sunk.
Lieutenant Towers WAS 10 badly
hurt thst all speed was made for the
naval hospital ut Annapolis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Precipitation 40: part cloudy,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
HARVARD WINNER
OF VARSITY RECETTA

Regatta Course. New London. Ct.
June Harvard made cscan
sweep OF the Thames today. her var
sity. cight-oarcd crew defeatin. Yale
over II four mile course by eight
lengths. Earlier In tn. day the
Harvard varsity four won from Yale
event was also captured by the crew
from Cambridge.
Harvard'S varsity eight covered
he cours. In II minutes aud 4: sec
onds. while Val. went over tn. rae
Ing line In .: minutes and. 30 Sec
ondS. Harvard led In the big race
from start to finish and was never
pressed Fifty housnnd people saw
the two crews 30 over III. course.
The coni.s, started nj 3:iG ana
both crew, held an even strok" for
III" first half mile. Harvard put her
shell a full length To tn. fore with
In III. first two minutes OF the con
test. Val" increased her stroke but
fell constantly behind. Her stroke
Was even and ih"r. was constant
spla"hinr Of her biad.s In sharp dis
iinction to the clean cut. machine
like rowin. Of III. Cambridge crew.
Regatta. Course. New London.
June .u.- Harvard crews won both
preliminary rar"s In the annual re-
Iniia with Vale here this morning.
The disaEr""ahl- weather condition
appeared To have no effect on the
crimson oarRin"n. for In both varsity
four Dared and freshmen eight races
they led their Ell rivals from the
start tn finish.
II rain-d steadily during the en-
tire fur-noou but tho Thames WAS
almost withou, - ripple.
The four Dared race Was iiiii.
more than procession. Harvard
tcok the lead u, s.i" when the ref
cree. pistol sent the crows away.
nnJ steadily increased u. At the
iinish of the two miles five i-nEths
separated the victor and yanauish- -i.
The official sailing times of the two
fourS indicatrs the differences In
speed. for Harvard crossed the line
IN ~ miuutcs q: seconds. while Yale
Naa asev ~ ~ .rinsss~. II p3eoas.I
The struggle for honoru between
tie first crews. however, Mas . real
race. Although the crimson won.
Tn, showing of til" Vale youngsters
was excellent. itoth -tshis caught
the water at the bridge at 1888: an.
raced ur river toward the Two mile
mark AZ - stroke. io th., minute. |
In the opening ,issh Harvard show |
cd a little more finish and drive in |
its strokes AMI gradually so..d into |
the lead until at the fit.t half mil. |
mark the Camhrids" crew led 10y
hall length. rowing - stroke. To-
the minute arains; yai.'s ~.
A quarter of n mile from the fin.
lsh tho ra"" proved too much for the
Ella ani scani length separated !
the ~" shells at the finish. iiar-
ward finished Tia" two miles in i".si
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
PHlLOSO OPTICAL
Weather Bureau Report.

Tonight and saturday scncfnllJ'
fair: moi much change In temporal
ur..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Been missing buying chances moet
OF the time? Its . sure method
OF keeping poor. Regular I'D read
srs have Termed that. aud found Q
remedy In regular I'D reading.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o six fur
longs; main course. SIeuth, 80 CTroXler),
Is to !, won; Scallywag. I06 CMcCaheyp,
3 to !, second; Montressor, lOl CWolfe).
II to 5. third. Time. l:l3 Reno. Am
brose. Tarts, Monmouth. Striker. Little
Jupiter. and Luria also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-y year-olds: maid
ems; five and a half furlongS. straight.
Surprising, los Rightmirel, to l. won:
stromboli, los (McTaggero: 10 to !. sec
ond: Pan-American. los Qkarrick), 30 to
l. third Time. los 4-5. Fathom. Capt.
Burns, Worst Dale, Armament. FL Bold,
Black Broom, Any Time. Fireside, and
Hypatia also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; one mile. DR.. Duenner,
ll6 IButwelD, 9 to 10. won: Yellow Eyes,
% (Wolfe). even, second. Time, l:i0 3-5
Only two starters.
FOURTH RACE-The Fashion Stakes;
two-year-old fillies: FIVE furlongs straight
E'litaway, Ill (McTaggerU. TO 5, won;
Galaxy. Ill CWilson), TO 2, second /;
Cutaway. 1l9 (Hoffman), u to l. third.
Time, 0:59 3-5 Addie NJ. Disparity, Tn
daunted. Water Lily, Master, and I'm
FIFTH RACE-The Empire stste
Steeplechase handicap: about two miles
and half. The Welkin. ls2 (AlIenD. I
to ), won; Delirium. 1853 CR. walD. even.
second; Coligny. III (E. Heider). Z to /.
third: Time. 3:3s. Only three starters
SIX RACE-Three-year-ol and up-
ward: mile and a sixteenth. Warhorn,
III tMcTaggerD, 3 to l. won: Lohengrin.
Jos tHanoverl. to l, second; Working
Lad. lis OFord). Z to .. third Time la,
Fred Mulholland, Beaucoup, and PLANT
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
high PRIVATE FIRST
| IN Big RACE OF DAY
Defeats Great Britain, the Canadian
owned Candidate for Fortheom-
ing Latouia Derby.
FOUNDATION SHOWS FORM

Latonia, KY, June 12-Great Britain,
the Canadian-owned candidate Tor the
forthcoming Latonia Derby. and up TIL
yesterday held as favorite in the ante
post betting, was decis;vely defeated In
the fourth and feature event here to-
day, and as a result his stock for the
classic dropped. He flashed to the front
and set furious pace for three-duarters,
but thereafter tired out, and was lucky
to be third. High Private, popular old
idol with the local racegoers. was re-
turned the winner.
The only pronounced long shot to win
was Korfhage, which finished first in the
third at odds of to / Earlier in the
day Foundation, the Lexington candi-
date for Latonia Derby honors, worked
sensational fast mile and half. the
full Derby route. In 2:36. As result OF
Great Britain's poor showing and this
remarkable trial, the Lexington colt be-
came the favorite for Saturdays classic.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-F1ve and a half fur
bara Lane. 106 tMcCabe). &l0, won:
Black Toney. ll2 tGanzl. S.t0 second;
o. Hagen. los (Henry,. $40; third: Time
sEcpSp pST1ntG RaCs sGd cSTis also and ran seventy
Yards: three-year-olds and upward; purse
$500. Wander, l13 CTaplin), $40. won;
white. 1N tBoreD, $3.50. second; Star
Organ, Ill Henry. $3.50. third. Time.
LIT Bally She and Crackerbox also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and half fur
longs; two-year-olds: purse 5000. Korf-
hage, 1o7 (BoreD. ss4o. won: Bushy
Head. 80 tMcDonald). $3.50. second;
Eustace, 1o1 Hyde>. $3.50. third. Time.
:07 4-5. Big Spirit, Harwood. Hyki.
Father Riley, DIR. Samuel, Mockery, and
Destino also ran.
o FOURTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth;
three-year-olds and upward:
purse $1,000 High Private. I21 CGoose).
10, won: Princess Galloway, l03 CBux-
toni, $50. second: Great Britain, ia
GLoftus). out. third. Time. 1:45. Miss
Thorpe also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth:
three-year- -olds; purse $500. Katrine, los
CBuxtInl. $3.50, won: Tecumseh. l07 CMc-
Cabe), $3.50. second; linen. l07 (Henry).
$40. third. Time. l:E a.. Lady Lond.
Amity, Transport, and Bright Stone also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs: four-year-
olds and upward: purse $500 Presumption,
l0 Chenry), 500, won: Samuel r. Meyer.
l01 (Goose), $3.50. second; Ocean Blue. 100
Martini, $3.50. third. Time. LIE Is.
Reciprocity. Polly D.. and Florence
Roberts also ram
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
STODDARD To PLAY
With YANKEE team
will Fill Gap in big Four" Polo Club
Lineup in Game Against British
Chanengers Saturday.
FREAK TO REPLACE EDWARDS

New York. June 1.-Louis z. Stoddard.
Of New Haven. will I'LL the gap left va
cant On the American polo team by the
accident to Monty Waterbury. accord
ing to an announcement made this even
ing by the Polo Association. The lineup
of the Americans in the second match
against the British chalIengers. TO be
played Saturday. will be as follows:
l. z. Stoddard. No. l; L. Waterbury.
No. I'll. p. Whitney, No. }, and d. Mil
burn, back.
After long conference it was decided
to allow Milburn to remain at his old
position.
On the English team F. NJ. Freak will
take the place OF Capt Noel Edwards at
No. . Capt. Edwards was decidedly or
his game Tuesday, and IL Is believed
Freak will materially strengthen the
four. as he is rated as one of England's
best polo players and was a member OF
the three previous international teams
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
HOME RUN SMASH
BREAKS UP GAME
Dutch" kehl Drives Ball to Florida
Avenue and Umpire Handiboe
Stops Contest.

When outfelder Sullivan. Of the Union
Station team, finally stopped the hit by
kehl yesterday In the game between
Station and Car Department. the con-
test was ended right there, as Sullivan
waved good-by TO the remainder Of the
players and started for home. He had
enough. The score was 20 to o. with
Station on the nothing end.
With three men on the sacks In the
sixth inning. the score standing sixteen
to nothing. Tommy Thompson was taken
out of the box for Station and Fitzger-
aid sent In. kehl. the first man to face
Fitzgerald. met the first ball pitched.
and started Frank Sullivan on a mara
thon. Sullivan stopped the ball after II
had crossed Florida Avenue on q line.
Umpire Handiboe called the game then,
as only eight Station men were on the
field. Sullivan forgot to return the ball
in his hurry to get away. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
Minor WILL ATTEND
BOOSTERS Meeting
President Of Washington Club viii Ad-
dress Fans at Monday Nights
Rally in Gayety Theater.
MANY MEMBERS ARE ENROLLED

President Minor, Of the Washington
baseball club. will be on hand at the
meeting of the Boosters Club Monday
night at the Gayety Theater and will
address ihe gathering.
Chief Booster Hoover yesterday re-
ceived letter from President Minor,
which follows: ..-'''.f
my lear Mr.. Hoover: Replying to
your inquiry In respect to having a
Boosters Day at the Washington ball
clubs park, j beg to advise you that all
of the officials of the Washington Base
ball Club are heartily in sympathy with
this movement, and can assure you that
the officials of the club greatly appre-
ciate, on behalf of their manager and
players, your efforts In this respect. and
We stand ready to cooperate with you
In every way to make the occasion a
memorable one to all supporters of the
team in their effort to give Washington
winning club. On behalf OF the MEM
bers OF our ball club, beg to convey to
you and the members of the Boosters
Club their and my deep appreciation
for the Inauguration of this movement,
coming, as II does, at a time when the
team is suffering a slight setback. due
In great measure to the injuries which
number of the members Of the team
have suffered.
hilu ltsdIuS btSl "lsHts
for a successful Boosters Day. Very
truly, yous,
BENJAMIN s. MINOR. President"
Seats for Booster Day" will be on
sale tomorrow at Myers Shop, in Penn
sylvania Avenue. as will be the hat
bands and buttons. The buttons will be
about the size OF half-dollar. with
photo of Clark Griffith in the center.
The ssnriUfnul pnOGtara' Climb"
circle the photo in red. The hat bands
will be white. with Boosters Club" in
blue.
Following are few OF the names re-
ceived yesterday:
Sporting Editor Herald:
i would like to be enrolled as a mem
Der of the Boosters Club, as I think every
loyal and true fan should. The Boosters
Club will help TO keep down the knock
ers who try TO belittle the team as soon
as it loses a game or so. Yours, as a
true fan, RUFUS ANDRoS.
Here is a band who expect to be on
hand, from Center Market. to help the
boosters:
c. John. n. Miles, c. Cecil. p. Kraft.
F. PIaskey. Capt. Beasley, George MCGEE,
]. j. West. Wade Thomas, C. C. Merrill,
Joe Frank, George Busher, James Head,
Samuel Shrene, Thomas Donnelly,
George Gordon.
Here Is a bunch of red blood boosters,
who are willing to come across any time
they are called on and will make as
much noise as a hospital full of babies
with the cholic. These are some OF the
Center Market boosters: George Schroth.
Jake Richards. G.. NJ. Thomas, Frank
Dyes. Milton Redmon, Elmer Schroth.
Raymond Reed. n. Jenkins. Banker
Newmeyer.
Sporting Editor: Put US down for MEM
bership in the club. Wen be there Tues
iay with bells on. Sincerely. NJ. p.
Harris. John Letor. V. James, Louis, |
Sherman. Louis Burke, Edward ID.
Habric.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
PnirinEs for Today,

Todays programme calls for the first
and second rounds of the various six
teens. and the first rounds of the de-
feated eights. The first pair will tee off
promptly at $40 this morning, and the
other pairs will follow at five-minute in
tervals. The list following shows the
players matched for play this morning:
First siXteen-10:OO. G. Freeman vs. A
Winter: 1906. ]. c. Davidson VS.. d. n
Jackson: 1910. c. C. Van Leer VS.. Earl
T. a. Weldon; 1920: L: L, Harlan VS.
J. W. Brawner; 1O:25, E. p Brooke vs.
W. c. Chamberlain; 1850, NJ. Z. Dan
forth VS.. G. H. Chasmar; 1875, A. S.
Msttingiy VS. W. G. Campbell.
Second siXteen-9:20, r. Talbot VS.. A
W. Dunn; 9:25 f. II. Bowie VS. H
Fisher: $50. W. T. Lawson VS.. ]. II.
Clapp: 9:55. Otto Leubkert VS.. J. II.
Hanna; $40 ID. F. Asbury VS. o. II.
Wood; 9:45. G. T. Cunningham VS.. Z.
\: Narella: $50. II. P. Cobey VS.. E. L.
Hill; $50, L: H. Green VS.. c NJ: Chesley.
{. Third sixteen.S:4o A. A. Birney VS..
Kaufman; $50, John Tyssowski VS.. r.
=. Hawse; 900, ]. R. Cromwell VS.. c.
NJ. Hamrick; 9:O5. G. 4. Rankin VS., F.
W. Collins; $40. c. V. Cromwell vs. J.
T; Hendrick: s:l5. George E. Truett VS.
Fourth sixteen-1O:35. w. seybotb vs.
J. L Weaver; 10:l9. J. L. Warren VS.
Seorge richards; 1915. F. NJ. Ball VS.
Norris Mclean; 1850. ]. L. Writ VS.. p
Browning: 1855. j. +. Lapham vs. w
McReynolds; Hoo c. s. Warts ys
v, Piper; Los, NJ. Burke vs. Rascom
Blackstone. Vs. L. T.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
"His Sacrifice" drama CThanhouser).
LICENSED FILMS

His Sacrifice" drama CThanhouser).
LICENSED FILMS
along the Nile" scenic (Edison).
The Mysterious Stranger" comedy.
drama (Essanay).
Brought to Bay" drama tKalem).
Peoples Destiny" drama Lubin).
Athletics in France" sports (Pathe).
Places Of Interest in Colorado" travel
Pathe).
THE Governors Double" special two-
part drama (Pathe).
The Jealousy Of Miguel and Isabella"
drama (Selig).
IAN Internal Tangle," drama CVita-
graph.
UNIVERSAL FILMS.
The Knight of Her Dreams" comedy
(Nestor).
The Strength Of the Weak" drama
Uowers).
Sincerity" drama Cvictor).
This Friday, the 18th, may go down
In history as one that means much to
Washington exhibitors.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
K0LEHMAINEN SUSPENDED.

New York, June 12-Hannes Kolehmai-
men. the Finnish runner. was suspended
indefinitely by the Amateur Athletic
Union today for his failure to turn in an
expense account for a recent Set or
games In which he participated.
The runner is now at Duluth, Mimi,
and was notified this afternoon that he
must return to New York and explain
why he neglected to turn in this ex-
pense account in order TO become eIgl-
bic for number of meets in the West
ern cities this month.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
Congressionals, 9; Shamroeks. 8.
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Games Today.

Capital City League-Cornell VS.. wav-
erly.
Central League-G. p. o. VS.. Northern.
departmental League-Open date
Federal League-Fairmonts VS.. Stan
tons.
East Washington S. S. League-F'irst
NJ. p. VS.. Ninth.
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. League-Express-
men VS.. Station.
Northwest s. S. League-Fourth VS..
Mount Pleasant
Treasury League-FederaIs VS.. N. B..
X. A.
southeastern League = Mohawks VS.
Western Buds
Stephen.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
Trinityy. Z: E. Presbyterian, 6.
Cre.cents After Games.

The Crescent Athletic Club baseball
team would like to arrange games with
teams averaging sixteen years, in or
around the District. The line up Is as
follows: Clarkson. catcher; Woltz,
pitcher: Mehlfelt, first base; Crook, sec
ond base: NcClery. shortstop: Harding,
third base: Garrett. center field: Quigley.
right field. and Franks, left field. Sun
day games preferred. Address chsl-
Ienses to Geo. Laux. manager, 1ii7 Penn
sylvania Avenue Southeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
Cornell. 10; Southland, 8.

Runs-Tayor Reach Litchhe'd. Brown Martin
Green. Litz tej Howard 20. Brewer Eb-rvein I'd
monston. Left on bases-Southland. Z: Cornell, :.
First baSe on halls-Oh Beach. 4: of Edmopston l.
Innings pitehed-Ry Beach. 5: by Litchh-ld. ); by
Eberwein. Z ID: by EdmonSton i23 Hsis msde-Of
Beach. Il: Litchhsld. g. EberweIn, q: Eimonstou. ;
struck out-By Beach. {: BY Eherwein 2: BY Ed
monston, Home rn-Brovn. Two-bsse hits
Taylor. Reach. Schrider. Heinrich Litz Martin
Sacrifice ht-Spaulding Stolen bases-Snsuldng
Green. LitE Double plays-Hunt tn Schri6er to
Wood 10 Schrider; SpauldnE to Taylor IN Heinrich,
Spauldng 10 Taylor Passed hslls-Schrider ts,
tmpre-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of same-l hour and
il mnutes-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
SWIMMING CLUB MEETS.
Acauntic Athletes Elect Officers for
Coming Season.

The annual election of the officers of
the Washington Swimming Club. held at
the Washington Canoe Club last evening,
resulted in the following men being Sc
lected for the coming season: President,
r. Rutherford; vice president, Irving Zir-
pei: secretary-treasurer, J. W. Burch;
captain, Everett B. Ansley.
The above officers, together with F.
c. Bamman, J. ". Cults, and C. F. Brun-
ner, constitute the board of governors.
Matters of special interest were dis
cussed and plans formulated for the en-
suing outdoor events. A successful sea-
son is looked forward to.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-13
Jeannette to Play.

Joe Jeanette, who claims the colored
heavyweight championship OF the world,
and his hard-hitting team, the New
York Giants. with Jeanette playing
third base, against the local team. the
eN-Giants, will be the attraction Sunday
at Union League Park, Fifteenth and II
Streets Northeast. There will be a pre-
liminary game at 3 p. m