davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17

L. c. Moore Of Rochester. sec
retarv and manager OF the EmerJ
) County Land and Water company
went in 20 salt Lake City Tuesday
and on Wednesday attended the an
nual meeting OF the company IN
that city.
Fred G. Carstarphen and wife
VII leave Price tomorrow for New
York City to remain for the sum-
mer. While away Carstarphen will
work for the United States Steel
corporation. returning to this city
In about six months.
Bishop and Mrs. Samuel Dug
more OF Sunnyslde came I'm last
Friday from Salt Lake City, where
they had been attending conference,
and remained over Saturday and
Sunday TO attend quarterly confer
cnce OF Carbon stake.
Arthur J. Lee Of Fruita, Colo,
an old resident OF Price, came I'm
yesterday on business. IL has been
three years since he visited here,
and he IL much surprised at the
growth OF the city. Lee resided
here some six or seven years ago.
Dan Harrington, Sandy Mac
Lean and William Forester were in |
Spring Canyon Tuesday inspecting |
the workings OF the new camp and |
getting n few pointers. They we're /
much pleased with what they saw
In the way Of buildings and other
improvements.
M. o. Corey Of the Utah Con-
struction company IA here TO remain
several weeks looking after the
business OF the firm. Corey informs
The Advocate that all time checks
OF the company will be taken care
Of at the Price office instead OF at
Ogden and workmen on their pay
roll will receive their pay here in
he future.
james w. Johnson OF Hunting
on was Price visitor last satnr-
lay. being on his way to Salt Lake
lily, where he was married yestor-
lay In the temple to Miss Carol
lritzcll OF Logan. They will re-
urn to Huntington shortly to make
heir home. johnson being employ
d In the schools there. Tho Advo-
ate extends congratulations
C. II. Stevenson returned Mon
ay from Provo. whore he has been
Dr. several days on business. While
that city he secured n lease on
omo property upon which he and
suociatcs will erect n lumber yard.
Ie states capital has been secured
'r this purpose and an up TO date
ard Will be put IN there nj once.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17
GARD on THANKS.

We wish TO thank our many
friends and the public FOR the kind
moss and courtcsles extended dur
Ing our bereavement In the loss OF
our beloved daughter and sister.
Mrs. w. J. Downs. MIR. AND MRS.
EDw. l.. JONES AND FAMILY. Cas-
tie Gate. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17
w. ID. LIVINGSTON
Lawyer

Water and mining litigation -
special attention. Land natter :
leetions and all legal business =
practice In all tho eourtA y
Park building. Salt Lake CITY, "
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17
ID. ID. HoUTz


- ~ NOthG
r---~.,Ati 9wTs@I.-''sse. d
10 South. Range II Eas, 81
plll05. and sw q swA. Sec a
sen. Sec. /. Twp. 10 sos1
ge . East. swh NV u. Sec q
I. 10 South. Range 8 East. 81
Q meridian. and NEh sEX, So
'rwp. 10 South. Range . Ia
Lake meridian. Serial OiiiN
les OF said lists 90 far n
relate TO said tracts :
Frlp'ive subdivisions. hlu
h conspicuously posted IA "a
re for inspection by -
ION interested ana By q
le generally. During the pend
publication OF this notice. or a
thereafter. and before final Q
|al and certiflcation, under \
mental regulations OF April 4
4. protests or contests agaiis
claim OF tho state TO any Of N
or sub-divisions herelnbeiSs
loed. on the ground that n
Is more valuable for minf
sunurng.1 Prlce. Utah. Il
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17

test In this office during the thirty
day period OF publication Immediate
" Following the first printed issue
OF this notice. otherwise the apnlI-
cation may be allowed. 4. ID. n
THOMPSON. Register.
Flrat pub. April II. last NAV IL
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17
wooLGRowERs ASSOCIATION
10 FIGHT FREE WOOL

The directors OF the Utah WOOL
growers association at a meetIn.
"a salt Lake City last "Wednesday
afternoon decided TO send a gpeeInl
representative 90 Washington 10 ma
N the fight against reduction ~
guy ON wool. the selection 10 bo
ul''ue shortly A representative -,
,no state board OF health was
pso9ont TO urge more humane meth
S ',. IN handling sheep. partieularIv
turing shearing. The directors rec
In consequence. that an
STATE ana federal inspectors he an
pointed pointed special deputies with sn.
shorl'y to arrest any one guilty y,
'n'streaung tho animals
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17

conveyanees at expense OF purcha.
ser. Bids TO be submitted TO the
said administrator az the law office
OF w II. Frye. attorney for said
administrator. corner OF II and sth
streets. Price, Carbon county. Utah.
CHARLEY sPRY. Administrator.
First pub. April II
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17
1896.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
1896.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry (secs, 2s4s-52. II. 81
Land office at Salt Lake CITY. Utah
April IL, 1913. Notice Is herebv
given that WILDER $. Henderson ~
Salt Lake City. county OF SAT- Lal,e
state OF Utah. who on the second
day OF April. 1919. filed In This Of.
lioe Coal Deelaratory Statement for
me ~ SEA OF Section 8. Town
ship 10 South. Range 3 East Sal,
Lake Meridian, has this day flIod
In this office application TO purobaso
said land under the proyl' IONS "a
sections 2s4S 10 1859. L. s. Re.
yised Statutes. Serial O96Os.
ANY and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object for any reason 10
the entry thereof by applicant
should file their affidavitss Of nroe
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17
The GOLDEN RULE-Spot Cash, One Price To All
(|||
ATTORNEYS

y. E. WOODS
Attorncy-AtLaw.
WIN practice In all tho eoui
the state. Office at the a
court house. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17

Saturday we will have a large
supply OF fresh green vegetables
ana dressed chickens at the lowest
market prices. Carbon County Com
mission company.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17

Wanted at once. about twenty
young pigs. w. w. Brown. care OF
Utah Construction company. Miller
ton.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-17
PHYSICIANS
A. O. soRENsEN
MISCELLANEOUS
II. j. TURNER

II. J. TURNER
Civil aud Mining Enginee
Surveys OF all kinds. Mine
sminations and reports on -
lands p, o. Box 80. Price ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12

York or MT know not of. and care
less. He has. got to treat me horror
ably now. sven n my sisters shrink, as
they naturally do, At the notoriety
which will ensue.
Il have decided to let the distinguished
Don Juan take his medicine as bitterly
as any other offender. shall show him
no consideration He has shown me none.
He is now going to be treated as q liar.
a gutter, and coward should be
treated"
Mr.. Patterson. Miss Hopkins attorney.
stated that the complaint had not yet
been fled in the Common Pleas Court
and he explained that the Governor had
not been arrested while he was attend
ing the ceremonies at Gettysburg. be-
cause Mr.. Sulzer's lawyer. former Judge
James Jay Gordon. of Philadelphia, had
agreed to accept service on the writ in
the name of his client
Afiidavits have been obtained from nu-
merous witnesses, and when the case is
brought to trial there will be many SEN
sational disclosures made.
Inquiry among Miss Hopkins neigh
bors brought forth the unanimous opinion
that during her stay in Spruce Street
she had been looked upon with the high
est respect. and that she and her sisters
associated with the best people In Phila-
delphia-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
new Club joins
CAPITAL CITY
Hyatt.viIIe Outfit, Under Man
agement Of J. G. Holden,
to Replace Southland.
STARS IN THE LINEUP
Team viii Be Composed Of Leading
Players from Other Outfits
Around Town.
STARS IN THE LINEUP
By c. w. SWAN.


Southland has been officially dropped
by the board of managers of the Capital
civ League. and the Hyattsville team,
with ]. G. Holden as the manager, has
been elected to take the place Of the
defunct club.
The new club will take Southland's
standing and will continue the schedule
mapped out for the Southland team.
Manager Holden has already signed up
goodly array of ball tossers. and ex-
poets to make the other clubs in the
league hustle for every game.
Among the stars signed by Manager
Holden are Fitzgerald. of the Bankers;
"Shag" Rawlings, George Rawlings,
"oozy Bill Huffman, and Pete" Gait.
With this as a starter, Manager Holden
will get ready to stop the Bankers and
the Cornell Tigers. Players who would
like to sign with the Hyattsville team
are requested to see Manager Holden at
the American Security and Trust Com
pany or at Hyattsville, Nd
lie game today in the Capital City
League between the Cornell Tigers and
the Bankers is sure to draw out ban
ner crowd The contest will start
promptly at 40 o'clock, with Bill Handi-
Doe ndnOlng tne lnulCdtOr
Forest Thompson is slated to do the
fiinging for the Tigers, with Chris Feinle
on the mound for the Bankers, This
game should be one of the best ever
staged in amateur baseball circles in the
District, as the Bankers will work their
hardest to win. Cornell won to 3
game last Tuesday, and the Bankers are
out for revenge.
Nit inc
for the Waverleys in the Capital City
League. hurled a good game yesterday
against the Bankers until the closing in
nings, when he weakened. Stanton had
the Bankers going for the first seven in
nings, tanning Country Morris twice. The
last time up Country hammered the pill
over the fence. Stanton gives promise,
and with a little more experience will
make them all hustle.
Manager Butt. of the First NJ. P. team.
Of the East Washington Sunday School
League, has released the following play
ers: Hines. Colley, Young, Herring, Pugh.
and johnson. He has signed Flynn and
Bob Hoyle.
Buck OIveri's Fairmonts won another
eama in the Federal League yesterday,
defeating the Pension Bureau outfit, to
O. Eddie Thompson pitched his usual
good game, keeping the Pension Bureau
club under his thumb. With men on the
bases, Thompson was master of the stu
alton.
The game tomorrow at Union League
Park between the Canaries and the
Tigers should be one of the best games
staged in this section in recent years.
Both teams are composed OF stars of the
first water, and a fast contest is sure to
be staged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
Western Buds, 6; Shamrocks, 4.

Runs-Burke, Thompson. Colbert. DAILY G0. Nc
Mahon. Scott, Hoffman. Duteman. Redden Earned
runs-westem Buds .: Shamrocks, l. First base
BY enors-Western Buds, &; Shamrock, 4. Left
on bases-western Buds, 6; Shamrocks. 6. First
base on bslls-Oh Chsm, 2; CT Higgs ); Of
Glascoe, l. Innings pitched-By HisEs. Is; by
Glascoe. % Hits made-Oh Higgs. 2; Of Glascoe
g. Struck out-By Chism, Il: by Higss. l; by
GIasooe 5. Threebase hit-Hofman- Two-base
hits-witte. DAILY Redden. Sacrifice hits-Burke.
Pfeifer. Sacrifice ny-FaneIi. Stolen bases-Con-
pel. Burke Thompson t2). Colbert t2). Daily q,
McMahon, Chism 81, Scott, Hoffman, Duteman ~.
Double play-Burke to Thompson Passed balls
McMshon. sewel a.. Umpire-Mr. Luscombe.
Time Of game-l hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
HyattsyIe Team own Capital league Bankersys corne!
JOHNSON TO FACE
cANARIES TOMORROW
Fast Semi-Pro Game Slated Ut Union
League Park-Hassastab
On Mound.

Don johnson. the youngster recently
signed to hurl for the Cornell Tigers
in the Capital City League, Is booked to
toe the slab for the Tigers tomorrow at
Union League Park, when the first SEMI
pro game of the year will be staged by
Independent teams Of the District.
The Tigers will present a strong line
up. and expect . hard battle with Grars
Canaries. who will oppose the Tigers.
Manager Graf has selected either Won
Herblis or Hasenstab to do the fiingins
against the Tigers. with the latter as
the probable choice. Won Herblis re-
Gently pitched a no-hit, no-run game for
the Ninth team in the East Washington
Sunday School League. Hasenstab has
been pitching winning ball all season. 80
the fans are assured of seeing a good
game Of ball. .s--r
Capt. Jenkins will umpire the contest.
which will start promptly at 3 O'Clock.
The Vigilants, under the management Of
Joe Oliveri, will more than likely meet
the winners of this game. as the Vigt-
lants will be called upon to play for the
Independent championship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
Climbers, 8; Astorias, 4.

Runs-R. Pollard. Muroe. McDaniels 81, Miller
C9. Fitz. McKenna, Brosnan. Roche, F. Hurd.
Barrie Earned runs-Climber, 4; Astoria, . First
base by error-Cbmbers, /: Astoria, L First base
on balls-Of Emerson. 2; of Murphy. l. Innines
pitehed-By Murphy, 9; by Emerson. ]. Hits made
on Emerson. ): OF Murphy 9; Oh McDanels, 6.
Struck out-By Murphy. Z; by MeDaniels s Three
base ht-Miller. Two-base hiu-Miller CO. Folliard.
s. Hurd, Behrie. Urban Sacrifice hy-Smith.
Stolen bases-R. Folhard, Miller. Fitx. McKenpa,
T. Folliard, Roche t9. Hurd, Behrle. Double
plays-T. Folliard to Dusan; r. Foliard to Dusan
to r. Pollard. Hit by pitcher-By Emerson (R
Folliard). Passed ball-MilIer. Umpire-Mr. volker.
Time Of camel hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
WOMANEXPLAINS
BASIS OF SUIT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
decided to bring. suit. No other In
fiuence moved me.

I decided to bring. suit. No other In
nuence moved me.
"I wish to state at the very begin
ming that Mr.. Sulzer's statement that
my suit is an attempt at blackmail and
was instigated by his political enemies
Is an Infamous lie. He knew perfectly
well that he was lying when he made
that statement.
Uncle Was in Congress.
"The stories printed broadcast by the
press agents of the Governor to the
effect that I formerly belonged to >
SO -called Bedford Avenue gang" in
Brooklyn, composed of people who
have figured in scandals and murders
and crimes, are as wicked and ma
locus as they are untrue.
My uncle was the Hon. Charles
Harris Hopkins, who held high po-
sition in the House Of Representatives.
He was chairman of the Committee on
Military Affairs, and a member Of the
Finance, Banks. and Penitentiary Com
mittees.
81 mention this because am proud Of
my family and my ancestors and my own
careful bringing up. and to be termed .
member Of the nortorious Bedford Ave-
nue. crowd Of Brooklyn has hurt me
keenly and deeply"
Miss Hopkins showed. four Of the up
wards Of one hundred letters which she
explained Mr.. Sulzer had returned to her
when the final break between them came.
The first was dated Brooklyn. April 10.
1902, and was addressed to the Hon. WILL
lam Sulzer. House OF Representatives,
Washington. d. C. 1t read:
Produces Letter She Wrote.
Dearest william:
Many thanks for the literature. As
the months went by and you never ia
vored me with q bunch Of speeches, I
feared that on closer acquaintance you
found me SO lacking in seriousness that
you deemed me incapable Of according
your pearls Of thought the consideration
they merited.
It read with delight dear. how you
were In session late last night on the
Cuban question. Your speech was won
derful and eloquent. but still an unbiaaed.
businesslike statement Of most painful
situation. for which. fortunately. there Is
remedy. Your liberty grafton was
graceful and trite. I'd have liked to
punch that cowboy from Wyoming. He
ought to read some Of your poems. espe-
Dear"
Miss Hopkins explained that Gov. Sui
Ger always called her Polly.
The letter was signed:
with love and best wishes. your own
Mignon."
Miss Hopkins again wrote from Brook
lyn on October Is and sent her letter to
Gov. Sulser in New York.
This letter read:
worldly lacquer. after all you are only .
has hS.A ksA ana t,>An~ surh NAV Ia vo,,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
Catholic, 4; Episcopal, s.

Runs-Mastin. r. Ralph McGnfh, Baldus. Doh
atty. kause 60. Putnam. Saruent CO, Cs.hekshsnks
First bass b. erpn-Catholc. 2: Epdscopul, q Ian
On baso-Cathoaic. 5; Episcopal, q Fra bass o.
balloon Mastin. 5: OF Rodler. 1; on Putnam, i
Inninp pitched-By Mastin. tnoue out IN hfth) h
struck out-By Rodler, 3; By Putnam. g. rvo-hsss
hit-Baldus. Kapse. Sacrifice ACCOMPLISHMENTS
stolen bssss-Brooks. Tsnsil r. RALPH, McGrsth,
man. Psoed ball-DohGty. Umpize-Ar naluh
31Dsna IT, q Ons-1 hsW - . ninntsA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
HURRICANES IN ITALY.

EaFthq1alke Shocks AeeoADaAy
Storm and Cold II severe.
Rome. July n-Italy II today expert
encing the coolest July weather In the
records of modern timea The tempsra-
ture IL below % degrees Fahrenheit A
storm has ragged for two days and the
disturbance IL accompanied BY slight
earthquake shocks. In the vicinity Of
Naples heavy rains have fallen, flooding
many villages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12

Runs-Crane e.. Browning t2l, Fielding t3, Ber-
ger. Price 49, Atwell. Garrison, HUMPHREYS, Powell
Earned uns-Baptist. S. First base by errurs-Bap-
tist 3; Episcopal. J. Left on baseS-Bapist, };
Episcopal. 4. First base balls-Of Boashee, 4;
of Hutchinson J. Innings pitched-By Boushee.
Is; by Hutchinson, 523. Hits made-Oh Boushee.
.: of Hutchinson, IL Struck out-By Hutchinson.
4: b Humphries. g. Twobase hits-Prce. Atweil.
Watson Sacrifice hit-Garrison. Stolen bass
Crane. Browning. Price. Powell Sykes. Double play
-Boushee 10 Bethel. Hit by ptcher-By Humphries.
. Passed balls-Hutchinson, Watson. Bslk-Hutch-
inson- Umpire-Mr. kaya
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
THREATEN TO LYNCH WOMAN.
Neishbors In High Fitch Over con-
fe.ston Of DrewninG TIVE.

Union City, Tenn. July r.-Threats Of
mob violence against Mrs. James Yates
ana her daughter. Floy Farris. eighteen.
held IN tail here following the confessed
murder Of the children OF James YateA
caused county onctals today to place .
specfai guard about the jail.
Mr.. Yates, second wife Of James Yates.
4 weIl.to-do farmer. confessed that she
had drowned the two children Of Yates
first wifss Her daughter by . former
marriage, F1oy Farris, was with her.
and, according to the story. helped her
mother kin the children.
The husband today declared he would
use every effort TO see that his wife
was hanged for the criDo Neighbour
have threassnsd b ncA~aAeNsman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City Leaeue-Bankers, s: waverley, z
Central League-Printers. Z: Sherwood. Z.
Departmental League-Postofice d: Marines, 4.
Federal League-Faimonts, 9: Pension Bureau Q.
4 washington S. s. Leasue-St Agnes, 8; United
Brethren, &
Potomac League-Consress Heights. 5; Fairlawn, 2
Northwest g. 8. League-Whitney, 5; St Paul,
Junior Leasus-Climbers, o: Astoria, T.
soufhsasten Leasue-westen Buds. 6; Sham
rocks, 4
Msrquette Leasue-rinity, .; War, J.
Brookland Church League-Episcopal. 0; Catho
Lie, l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
Bankers, s.; Waverley, 2.
Totals......8 ETH 0

Runs-Shipaey. Hayes ~, Morris Rawlings Cg,
N. Mcdonald. Boykin. Tuohy. Hsnley. Fint base
by enor-Bsnkers. l. Left on hses-Bankers o;
Wavericy. 6. First base on balls-On Holden ); of
Stanton. 9. Struck out-By Holden. S; by Stanton.
S Two-base hits-Hayes. Morris. NJ Mcdonald
Zachary, Menefee. Stolen bases-Shipley Hayes Co.
Morris. NJ. Mcdonald. Boykin. Fitzgerald. McDon-
oush, Hanley, Stanton. Hit by pi.cher-By Holden.
Helm Wild pitches-Hoden ca. Stanton Passed
halls-Fitzgsrald. Menefee. Umpire-Mr. viii Hand
iboe. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
Fairmonts, q: Pension Bureau, o.

Runs-Shipley, Thomrsu. Lett on oAses-Pen-
sion Bureau, 5; Fairmonts. First base balls
OF J. Schrider B. OF Thompson, 2 Struck out
BY F. Schrider, ;; BY Thompson. TwobAse
hits-O 'Donnell, Kirk. Stolen bases-O Douneii.
Thompson IL. Oliver, Doleman ca. Double plays
Zerega to Kirk to Wilson: Thompson to Oliver:
Bauer to Shipley to Oliver; Woodward to Oliver;
Doleman to oliver to Doleman Hit by pitcher
By Thompson tO'Donnelll. Umpi-e-Mr Jenkins.
Time Of game-l hour and J, minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
H,r.eh-Do..Aue Match.

New York, July. 11.-special' Delivery
Hirsch. Of Chicago. and Harry ponahue'
of Pekin. Ill, both lisht-weishts. have
been matched to box an eight-round bout
at Ottawa, Can, on July "a. Both boys
have made good in recent fights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
Whitney, 8: st, Paul, 2.

Runs-Goodman. Parsley, widmayer, Herr, Gag
ett Saunders e.. Left bases-St Paul. S; Whit
ney Avenue, g. First base on balls-Oh Burley,
Struck out-By Phillips. 10; by Buriey, Z. Twohase
hit-Hudson. Stolen bases-Corning Goodman. Hud-
son. widmayer. Clasrtt, Saunders ~. Double play
Coming TO Parsley. Hit by ptcher-By Phillips.
Corning t9. BY Burnley. Eiker Wild pitch-Buriey.
Passed bAll-Mertz. Umpire-Mr. Ross. Time Of
game hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12

o. Runs-Oldfeld (2), Homan, Kirkland (2l, OBrien.
Pearson t2l, Black. Poore. Jones. Brewer. First
base on errors-wsr. 2; Trinity, Left bases
War /; Trinity, First base balls-Oh Brew
er 6; of Hilleary, Struck out-By HILLARY, Il:
by Brewer g. Tyobase hits-Oldfeld. Pearson. Hill
lean Stolen bases-Conlon (2). Zupnick, Poore
f2 Crowley. Double play-Hilleary to Holman. Hit
b. pitcher-By Hilleary tZupnick). Wild pitch
Brewer. Passed ball-Poore. Umpire-Mr. Norris
Time of eame-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City Leeeue-Corneil VI. Bsnkea.
Central League-rwining vs. G. p. o.
East Washinstoo 6. s. League-Refomston v.
First NJ p. N
BrooklaLd Church League-Catholic vs. B.nsist
Northwest g. B. League-Caivary va Mt. Pleasant.
Junior League-Colmbias w. Irodsois
Southeastern League-Asoudales vs. Mohawkx
Marquette Leasue-wsr vs.. Naval Medico.
s Potomac Lssgus-6teel Plant ". Oxon I'm
unhlaoA 0WA Laeu-OstAeke n Ws6s.s,-e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
NO.HIT GAME.
HILLARY Holds War Team Safe,
Trinity Winning, o to 3.

Trinity defeated War Department yes
>terday in a ragged game, 3 to 3.
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of Mickey Hilleary. who held the
War Department boys without hit. and
struck out fourteen batters Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
Baptist HAMMER BALL.
Secure Thirteen Hits or Two oi
the Episcopal Hurlers.
The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Falls Church, Va. July 1.-THE Bap-
lists hit today when hits were needed
and had little trouble in defeating the
Episcopals by the score of IA to l. Hum
phries, pitcher for the War Department,
let the Episcopals down with two hits.
Score: ....5 ,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
To Raise Pennant July 10.

The Giants will raise the 1872 pennant
at the Polo grounds on July Is. The Gin
cinnati Reds will play In New York on
that day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
Nich.u. aud Call.ha, Go to Cards.

Pitcher Nichaus and shortstop Gala
han, of the Battle Creek club. OF the
Southern Michigan League. have been
sold to the st. Louis Cardinals for S.ooc.