davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Trucks in New York City.
There are more than 1000 trucks In
operation In New York city alone.
King George OF England dislikes
horSeb back riding.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
PROTEST DISMISSED.

New York. May 5.-A decision dis
missing the protest OF the Philadelphia
National Club against the games at the
Polo Grounds won by the Giants was
announced tonight by Thomas j. Lynch,
president of the league. In protesting
the games the Philadelphia club alleged
that a hole several inches deep was
scooped out back of the pitchers plate,
in violation of the rules requiring the
field to slope from the pitchers plate
to every base line.
The decision reads in part as fol-
lows:
THE record OF championship scores
made at this ground up to and includ-
ing April Is. shows that the home club
had no unfair advantage because OF
the condition of the ground near the
pitchers plate. and the complaints OF
several pitchers of the Philadelphia club
that they were handicapped are not es-
taplished by the facts. The protest is
therefore dismissed ana the games stano
as played"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
BUSKINS CAPTURES
THE HERMAN PURSE
Three-year-old Walks Away from Field
in Grand Style in Feature Event
at Pimlico Track.
MAKES MILE In FAST TIME

Baltimore. May 5.-Buskin, conceded to
be one of the best three-year-olds so far
shown this year, won the Herman purse
at Pimlico this afternoon at a mile in
style that stamps him a thoroughbred of
high class. on badly, he met with re-
peated interferences and was pocketed
couple of times until the field had
reached the stretch turn. Rounding the
last turn for home, Turner went to the
outside and Buskin simply breezed the
rest of the way to win by five lengths
from DIR. Duenner. while Pandorina was
an easy third. Buskin's time was 1: S9 As.
but had he had clear sailing he undoubt-
edly would have hung up a new track
record for the distance Summarizes
FIRST RACE-Two-year odds; four and one-half
furlongs. Willie Waddell. lie tButseln. $40. won;
Grazelie ITO Matthews), $3.50 4cond; GETAWAY.
lc1 81. Wilson, $40 third. Time, IS Is. High
Priest Spearhead Kettledrum. and Santaneca also
ran tGrazeile and Kettledrum couped)
SECOND RACE-Four-year-ods and upward; six
furlongs Aldebaran, ITO CWolfel. SEQ won: Tex
tile III (Butweln. $40. second Stentor. Ill
and Vigorous also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sellins; three-yesr-olds and up
wand six furiongs Ninbus. III tFraschl. SD,
won Miss Moments ITO Ford $50 second; De
Orted Lad. Willis. Golden Treasure, Hatterss.
Paris Queen. Coming Coon. Dorothy T.. Phew.
Harmon Pass, and Ardelon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase; maiden four-Sear'
olds and upward; two miles. Owsnux, lE tWolfel,
SILL won: shannon River AZ ,Anenl. $50. second
Son Of the Wind. li3 tSafelD, $50. third Time
357 IS. Charles +. Granger. Harwocd. Old salt.
Seven Stars and Orderly Nat also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sehing; maiden twoyear-olds
four furlongs Roger Gordon. l01 u. wilson,
$40. won; SteIlata 100 (wolfe,. ae. second
Odd Cross. 30 Deronde). 30. third Time
o:is4-5 Bergamot. Beau Pere, Drawn. salvation
1 klahn md nj
c. also
SIXTH RACE-Hotel Herman Purse; three-year
olds and upward; mile. Buskin, Turner
s. 90 won; DIR. Duenner. 1903 d. WILSON,. -"
second: Psndorina IS tMondonl, 81. third. Time
34-5 Tartar Kormak. Mediator. and ST. 10
seph also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; purse. $50; maidens: three
yearolds and upward six furlouEs. kingn. lo'
(Buxtoul. $40; won: Rarenel, Ie tGoose). $50
second; Bill whaley. lG CARROLL, $50 third Time
1885 Judge Kerr, Round the Moon. Cnclc DICK
ROYAL Amber Holbers, Nancy Crater Dou"eh'
Higher Up and Rose Patrick also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $50; hllies; three-year-
Odds; six furiongs. Guide Post. lU tBuxtonl, SAD'
won; Old Woman lG Henry $50. second; Anna
Reed lo7 ivan Dusenl $50, third. Time, lla
Maria c., Daisy Plat, Bright Stone. and Noh,a
also . -,
THIRD RACE-Purse, $50: twoyear-olds: hlhes;
four and onehaf furlcngs Barbara Lane. liz INC
Cabe). sas3 won; Dainty Mint. liz tRuxtonl. 81 30
second; Wool l07 .Vioose). $50. third Time. go 70
Recession Rufies, Susan B., and Carigia also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: purse, 500; three
year-ods and upward; one mile and seventy yards
Rudolfo ia (Isoftus), s. %; won; Yankee Notions'
,oe fGlass, 50 20 second: Bell Horse. lo' tHopkinsl,
ont third Time / 81 IS Strenuous and Creme De
Nenthe also ran Rudofo and Yankee Notions ran
a dead heat Yankee Notions and strenuous coupled
as Knapp entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 800; twoyear-olds. four
and one-half furlongs Destino, l0S lGoosel, Wv
won; Billy Stuart, los Buxton. $50 second; Lost
Fortune lcs Hopkinsl. S 20. third. Time o5i 10
Toyude Woodrow, Della Mack. Harvood. and Dick
Dodie also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearold s and upward: one
mile and seventy yards. Floral Day lo3 tHanorerl.
& 90 won: Spindle l09 (Glassl, S2D. second; Love
daI los (C;ross) $3.50 third. Time l:i4 rs. Swish,
Marshon Puck, Del Crusader, and STARTER also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
UMPIRE CONNOLLY HANDS
NATIONALS A BIG BOOST
Grff Has the Most Aggressive Club in the East and
Will Be Up There All Summer Says Ban
Johnsons Indicator Handler.

Laporte seems TO be perfectly happy
with the Nationals. He often refers to |
his Imprisonment in. st. Louis and with |
a long-drawn-out sigh murmurs: Be |
iieye me, l was the happiest man in the |
world when Grit got me away from the
Mound City
Joe Esnsel Sunday Offered to bet Man
ager Griffith his months salary that the
next time he (EngeD, worked he would
mot give more than five bases on balls to
an opposing team. Griff only smiled and
replied: ..
.If you don't locate that plate soon.
Joe, / may send you to the Michigan
State League for seasoning"
Iris Speaker and Joe WOOD, also Jim
McAleer and Mrs. McAleer, are living at
the Cooley Square Hotel, the hosiery
where the Nationals are stopping.
1t is noticed that the Washington play
ers have little to say to either Speaker
or Wood except to nod when one or the
other passes by. There is the keenest
kind of rivalry btween the teams, appar-
entity both on and of the field of battle.
One of the Boston papers Sunday morn
| ing, in referring to the game played Nre
Saturday, stated in bold headlines:
Twenty thousand persons see Red Sox
join the Engel walking club
1t will be remembered that Joe gave
ten bases on balls in six and one-third
innings.
| There is something radically wrong
with the Boston, Red Sox. The team does
not begin TO look like the aggregation
| that won the worlds title last fall.
| Boston newspapers set up the abb that
! four Of the regulars are crippled, but this
| IS hardly true. Wagner's injury last Fri
day is but a slight one. Jake Stahl could
! play first base II he cared to get into tn.
| game, while Duffy Lewis ankle was ap
| parently as good as ever the day after
/ he hurt it. Steve Yerkes at second is OF
| the bench because he has not hit lick
| all season.
1 That the Red Sox will pull themselves
| together later, nobody doubts for a min
| ute. There is too much natural ability on
! the club TO keep them down in the race.
| but unless they start soon, it may be too
! late
| The prosperity of winning a world s
| championship series and the amount OF
money TO each player such, a series
brings is probably the answer.
The Red Sox are not counted out of
| the coming race by a long shot, but just
| the same they had better start going at
| top speed pretty SOON
| Griff is lucky in having such capable
| BALI player as AL Williams hanging
| around. The big catcher jumped into the
game Saturday, played first base during
half the combat, and made a good job of
it Several of Williams stops were on
low-throvn balls and difficult TO handle.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Chick Gandil was unable to put on shoe TINS
morning and Al Williams held down rrst base
Chick NAV be out Of the game for a week.
Danny MoelIer did not connect for hit until he
sm ashed out that ripping double in the eighth.
Danny walloped the first ball pitched, ana IL
skinned mast Hooper to the center field fence.
Raw Morgan continues to hit the old pill these
DAYS A double and a single the first two times up
was the Raltiniore's boys record this afternoon.
lust sixteen men faced Johnson in the five IN
ninrs he pitched. A couple f fast double plays
pulled the big fellow through in the eighth and
eleventh chapters
The Nationals had but fifteen minutfs TO stnp
of their toys get dressed, and make the 80 ex-
Ares for Chicago: but they did II BY mario"
margin.
Three out of four against the worlds champions
was not so bad, Oh, fans!
Howard Sharks came through with one safe hit
Of times
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Boston, Mass. May 5.-Umpire Tommy
Connolly Familiarity known as the car
of the American League, lives In Natick,
Mass, a little village eighteen miles out
side of Boston. and Connolly, with his
side partner. McGreevey, is handling the
Washington-Red Sox series. In speaking
of the Nationals, Connolly said TO the
writer:
"Griff has great ball club. one that
will not only finish near the top, but VIII
be right up there all season. So far TINS
year / have seen all the. Eastern teams
play-New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, and Boston-and, take it from me,
the Nationals are the most aggressive
bunch of the. lot 1 like the dash and
spirit manifest i'm their style of play.
1T il true that the Washingtons are
prone to take exceptions to some of my
rulings and are always ready to argue
with me- That's all right: ! don't blame
them one bit. / have been forced sew
eral times to administer stiff repri-
mand, because too much wransnns
slows I'D the game. and we umpires get
called good and proper from Ban john
son when games go more than two hours
but in spite of that, Grifrs team has
the fighting quality and the kind of spirit
that wins championships. I would like
10 see WaSnlnSton VIII hHo Pei''o''
Connolly confirmed the report that
umpires in the future would be forced
to wear white serge on special occasions
by producing from an inside pocket
circular letter from Ban Johnson incios'
ing Measurement blank.
Il am afraid that these white uniforms
will prove mighty expensive to us Eel
lows" the arbiter declared. For the life
of me I don't see how we are going to
keep them clean. a chest protector Will
soon discolor the front of our shirts
while we always stand chance of get
ting hit with foul tips. Still. 1 suppose
orders are orders. and l have. already
sent in my measurements
Joe Gedeom the Pacific Coast youngest err
could hardly wait for Sunday to roll
around In order that he might hop on
a trolley car and ride to Revere Beach
lust to get a peek at the Atlanaic Ocean
i've seen the old Pacific, which Is
some ocean" said Joe, and now that
have lamped the Atlantic mill pond, ! am
satisfied. Griff can send me. back to
the minors any time he sees MT. I've
seen a couple of oceans in my day ano
that's going some, isn't it,
When asked where he usually hit the
! best in the American League ball park:
| Frank Laporte said: when / get my ey(
| on the ball / hit pretty good everywhere
have not started going good yet, pu
am liable to break loose any day now
and when I do I believe l will be able
to drive in few runs for our club.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
ALBRIGHT TO WRESTLE.
VIII Meet Joe Turner mt Guycty
Friday Might.

Con Albright, the speedy little Roches-
ter wrestler who has beaten some of the
best middle-weights in the East. will
meet Joe Turner, the present holder of
the Police Gazette belt, at the Gayety
Theater Friday night. Manager Peck
announced last night that he had secured
the match, outbidding John Hoffman, the
Rochester promoter, for the bout.
Albright wrestled fifty-seven minutes
with Mike Yokel only locing when
Yokel stunned him by dashing him
against the wall He was unable
10 go on the mat for the second bout
Albright is said to be one of the fastest
men in the game, and should make Tur-
ner hustle all the way. A referee for
the bout has not been agreed upon as yet
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
HOWARD'S TEAM PLAYS.
Meets CoIored Semi-pro Team Of
Brooklyn on Campus Tomorrow.

On Howard campus tomorrow after
noon the noted Brooklyn Royal Giants
fresh from successful tour of Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, will meet the
Howard University bas- ball team in what
promises TO he a good game.
The Royal Giants are the best of the
colored semi-pros. and the Howard Uni
versity team is the champion colored
college nine, the latter having made a
record last spring of fourteen games won
and one lost on their annual trip
through Virginia, North Carolina, and
South Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
MARQUARD KNOCKED
OFF THE fIREING Line
The Big "Rube" Gets His Bumps in tie
Eighth Inning-Philies Trim
Giants, s to 3.
0UAKERs GET THREE HOME RUNS

Philadelphia. May s., Naudeviiilan
"Rube" Marduard received his bumps TO-
day when the Quakers found their batting
eye in the sixth, and with single. dou-
BILE, triple and a home run. aided by
one pass, Melted four tallies. Score, to .
These would have been sufficient to
give the locals the game. but Cravath
had already lifted the ball into the
bleachers in the second, and. in fne
fourth Magee went him one better py
lifting the pellet over the fence. three.
circuit hits were counted on "Ruoes
delivery before he was drawn in FAVOR
of Ames in the eighth.
The Giants scored two In the sixth
eff singles by Doyle, Merkle, and Herzog,
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06

Nationals Wind Up Boston Series, Winning Planning Game
! RECEIVED By KING.

British Polo Team IL Given 2Auds-
ence by king George.
London, May 5.-The members OF the
British polo team, which will try 70
-wrest the International cup from tne
Americans at. Meadow Brook, L. J..
next month. were received in audience
today by King George at Buckingham
Palace. The King. told Captain Ritson
that he hoped the English players
would be successful in their enorts 10
lift" the cup.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06

Runs-Cullcm. Van Drissen. Kemon t2l. Sel. Gun
bingham Chamison. Reese Crogan. First base on
bas-OH Kelly s; on Crogan. /. Hits made-pn
Kelly s; off Crogan. u. Struck out-By Kelly. );
by Crogan, 5. Stolen bases-Cullem ta), Cotbn
Van Driesen 81. Stead. Kelly Sell te', Ginning
ham ~. osle ~. Sellers. Chamison. umptre-Mr.
Markf
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
Ca, pcp.rmcn., 9, southern, 4.

Burley, twirling for the Southern team.
lost his own game to Car Department
Yesterday, in the Railroad M. c. A.
League, when. in the fourth inning, he
threw Flynn's easy grounder into the
stand. Up to this time the game was
tie and q rather exciting pitchers battle.
but a run home by Hughes after Bur
ley's error practically put the contest
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
THREE STRAIGHT WINS;
BOSTON HUMBLED AGAIN
Griffmen Take Twelve-inDing Game from Red Sox,
Walter Johnson Going on Mound-Frank Laporte
Scores Winning Run with Timely Bngle

have spilled the beans, Nothing doing.
In the Nationals twelfth Walter
Johnson started with clean single
over second. Moeller flied to Hooper.
Milan dumped single, and Ainsmith
famed. williams was safe on jan
wins error and when Laporte shot the
ball through Neal Ball, Johnson and
Milan crossed the plate.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06

Runs-kuabe Lobert. Masee ca. CTaWath W,
Dryle Mccormick Merkic. Hits-Of Marquard.
in 7 innings; of Ans in ! inning T"o-oase
hits-knabe Herzog. Three-basc hit-Dooian Home
runs-Crayath Magee C2I. Left on iases-New
York. 8: PHILADELPHIA Struck oatIbs aAr
GUARD l: by Ames /; by Alexander, Z First base
on errors-New York /. First hase on called balls
on Marquard, .: of Alexander, l. Sacrifice hf-
Magee Umrires-klem and Orth. Ime-l hotu
and a. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06

Rnns-Mocre. Shafer. Goucher 81, Roberts 81.
Weaver t2. Thornberg 81, Mckay First base by
errors-Northem, /: Printers. ) Left bases
Northern. J; Printers, I. First base on bals-on
Nasel. 2: of Callahan. l: of Weaver. 5, Hits made
-0h Nasel. in 1 inning; or Callahan. In in
nings. Struck out-By Nsgel. l; by Callahan, 4: by
wearer II. Two-base hits-Reynolds, Weaver. Stolen
bases-Moore. Mccoy, Goucher 81. Roberts. Thorn
berg Reynolds. Double play-Mckay tunassistedl
Wild piteh-Caliahan. Passed balls Malone. shat
fer. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time of ssne-i hour
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06

Runs-E Murphy %. Oldrng e. Collins. Baker,
McInnis Walsh Sweeney. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia s; New York. . First base an tallS-On
Fisher 4; nff Klepfer, l. Struck out-By Fisher, l.
by Plank 3. Home nIn-Sweeney. Two base hits
Collins Stump. Sacrifice fy-Baker. Stolen bases-
E Murphy Oldring Collins. Baker ~, Mclnnis-
Hit By pitched ba-By Plank daniels; by Fisher
fMcInnis. Barry. Hits-Of Fisher, in innings;
of Klepfer, in l inning. Cmpires-D1necn ana
Hart Time-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP.

New York, May 1.-THE Athletics made
a clean sweep of their series with the
Yanks by taking todays game, TO l.
Plank was in splendid form. holding the
Yanks to two hits, one home run d!
Sweeney in the fifth and a double by
St,rnn in the same frame. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06

Runs-Pugh ~, Sullivan, StansouarS, rHnu'
Hughes Daily. Riddle. Piatz. HollinsSruennc,.
First hse by errcrs-Car DAT, l; southern. l.
H. an beses-sc1thern, 41-Car, Dept. J. First
haze on balls-Of Buriey, 5; Of Hughes. 5. Struck
out-By Rurley. 5; by Hughes, !. Home run-hushes.
Three-base hits HollinTbtuspner. Riddle Sacrifice
t;.. snlI;,sue Handy. Stolen bsses-Push 90. Bur
iar Hi by piteber-By Burnley. Sullivan and kehl.
wild pitches-Hushes, Burlsy. Passed balls-Flynn
IN. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Tins Of eame-l hour and
K minutes 81 ssf--.s ~ y
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
ANNOUNCE FIRST OUTING
National Capitol Canoe Club Pian"
Pleasure Trip May rs.

The National Capital Canoe Club Will
hold its first outing of the season May
% The start will be made at Demp-
sey's boat house. at $50 in the morn
ing. from which the canoeist will pad
die to Glen Echo. good crowd OF
enthusiasts have signified their inten-
ton of joining the party and good
time is anticipated by all.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06

Runs-Smth Fisher. Erwin. Sweeney. Mann Two
base ht-Smith. Sacrifice hits-Devlin, Whaling.
Irwin Stolen base--Moran. FIRST base on errors-
Boston, .; Brooklyn, = Hit BY pitched ball-By
James Kirkpatrick. Hits-Oh Curtis. in in
nngs Struck out-By L4nes. 2: BY Curtis. .; By
Recon l. Left on bases-Boston, ); Brooklyn, Z.
Dos,be play-Pisher to Cutshaw to Dsubert. Time
of pameI hour and Il mnutee. Umlires-Messrs-
Rirler and Byron Attepdance--30W.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06

Rnns-Ritenour. n. wortendyke. Elliott. Shirley.,
olireri Baur. Zachary T. Statz. Left on bases-s
Pension Bureau, 5; Fairmont. s. Fir1t base on
baIh-O6 Thompson, 2; on Chrisman. 5 Struck
out-By Thompson 8; BY Chrman. ). Three-ease
hit-Woodward. Two-base hit-Coltn1. = Stolen
bases-Cartr. T.. Ferguson. Banr, woodward
pouble plsys-stanley to Bsur; Shaw to Ritcnour
Ferguson to Elliott to Shaw. Umpire-Mf. Jenkins.
Time Of same-1 hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
Scholastic Game Tomorrow.

The scholastic game scheduled
for today between Central and
Western has been postponed un-
til tdlmorrOw, owing to the regt-
mental. drill taking place today.
Ernest ColliAower will umpire
alone, o. the board Of faculty
advisers has failed to provide
fund to 'obtain IN additional um-
plre.
TAe sane VIII start ut s:1s
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06

Alexandria, Va. May 6.-To-morrow
afternoon at els p. sm.., the Cardanals
will play the strong bahston team Oh
the County League. ana rom All re-
ports the country lads are s2eming Win
Is plainly seen on every ~
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
WIN IN TENTH INNING.
Dodgers Land Extra Session Com
test from Braves, 3 10 2.

Brooklyn. May 5.-The Dodgers again
filled the hearts of their supporters with
JOY today by defeating the Braves IN
ten innings. 5 to .. With one out in the
tenth. Fisher singled, and went to Sec
ond when Erwin beat out bunt, but
was caught at the plate on Moran's sin
gle. Cutshaw then ended the proceed
ings by pushing Erwin over with his
single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
Ninth 6: First PRESBYTERIAN, f..

Lloyd held Ninth to lone hit the
first five innings, but weakened In the
sixth, and aided by two costly errors
the Christians won from First Presoy-
tefiaD & 70 A. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
Fairmonts, s: Pension Bureau, 8.

Although outhit two to one. the Fair
mont nine succeeded in defeating the
strong Pension Bureau outfit in the
Federal League yesterday In we'll
played game, 5 to 81 Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
..ch.nce Day. Seats All sold.

Chicago. May 5.-Every reserved seat
in the White Sox park has been sold
for May IL. which Chicago fans have
set aside as Frank Chance Day..
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
c,b,.ou. 70 Meet Kurtr.

New York, May 5.-Mike Gibbons, the
St Paul middie-weight. Will swap
punches on Friday night with Dave
Kurtz, of Newark. N. j.. in q ten
round bout.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ketchems Land Contest.

The Ketchem School nine yesterday de-
feated the Cranch School team in the
Virginia Avenue Playground League In
a game marked by heavy hitting OF
both clubs. The features Of the contest
were the batting of Sopher, who secured
seven hits, and the fielding OF Taylor
and Meades- Score: ~
ketchen. o12s SIS Is 6
Cranch .........Sl 25ae4 o eli Is
Batteries -Ke,rhem. TAYLOR and Meades: cfanch,
Sopber and Rhomer Unpire-Mr. james kraft 2
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
Printers, IL: Northerns. 2.

Printers defeated Northern in the
Central League yesterday. IL to 2.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06

Two-haee hits-Milan, MORGAN, VIII
Jams, Moeller, Engle. Henricksen. Stolen
ba ses-Moeller. Milan, .; o Brien. Sacri-
flee hits-Janvrin, Cady. Johnson, Noel
Ter. Struck out-By Engel, 3; by Johnson,
3: bv o. Brien. g. Bases on balls-Of En-!
gel, 1; off O'Bren, 4 Passed ball-Ain-
NTH. Hits-Of Engel, in innings; on
Johnson, i'm . innings. Double plays.
Japvrin to Engle; Laporte to Will
Jams: Morgan to Mcbride to Williams;
Johnson TO Williams. Time of game
II hours and 20 minutes Cmpires-Con-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
GAMES TODAY

PittsburE Mt Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st, Louis mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
Hydros. z: N. B. r. A.. 2.

The n. r. r. A. team lost TO the
Hydros yesterday in the Treasury
League to .. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

" hington. 5; Boston. 3.
philadelphia, >, New York, L.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06

The vigiland bsse ball team beat the
Lloyd team. OF Virginia, Sunday, s to
&. The features Of the game was the
pitching Of Knhnert. who struck out
thirteen men. and the batting of Hutch
inson.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
uHDERGoEs OPERATION.
Stahl VIII he Kept 0st of Game
for Many Weeks.

Boston, May 5.-Jake Garland Stahi,
manager Of the Red Sox. was operated
on today at the Corey Hill Hospital
for bony growth in his left foot,
which has troubled him all season. The
operation was successful. The doctors
say 1t win be two weeks before Stahl
is able to leave the hospital. and sew
eral weeks after that before Stahl will
be able to play.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

PhfIadeIphfn, O: New York, B.
Arooklyn, 81; Boston, 2
The Washington herald., 1913-05-06
Struggling Match to Brentwood.

Brentwood caught Mount Rainier by
surprise Sunday and administered
sound beating to Them the score BENG
Is to Il. Chase. Of the Brentwood nine,
had a good day at the bat. getting eisnt
safeties out of ten trips to the plate
Score:
Brentwood ......,
Mount Rainier . O 3 SIS 81 10
Batteries-Chsse and johnson tBreutvood); GET
hart and Dsxis Mount Rainisr,. Vnpue-A.
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