davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-24
REMOVE EMBLEM
FROM THE BALLOT
GOVERNOR INSISTS
Glynn Outlines His Views for
a New Direct Primary
Bill for State. y

ALBANY. Nov. 2i-oov. Martin n.
Glynn outlined to-day his ideas OF direct
primary reform. lie has incorporated
these ideas in bill which he desires
to submit TO the various party leaders
before 1t IL put before the Legislature
on Its passage.
Goov. Glynn In not disposed to stand
for non-essentals. but 10 rigid In his
disposition 10 stand by the fundamentals
OF the sort OF primary reform that he
favors. For instance. II the hide. bound
party men Insist on the retention OF the
state convention. Gov. Glynn will not
nght with them about 1t. but he will
insist that the party convention shalt
no longer be n political machine 10 regis
ter and enforce the will Of a boss.
The Governor IL IN favor Of taking
the party emblem on tho ballot lie
would do away with the star. the ballot
box. the rosoter. the arm and hammer.
the fountain and the other emblems that
have guided voters for ~ many years.
HERE ARE THE GOVERNORS
PRIMARY REFORM IDEAS.
Briefly stated, the Governors pri.
mary reform idea embodies these prin.
ciples:
l. The asoiishmsnt Of party en-.
blsms.
.. The Transformation Of the state
into 0tAss advisory caueus
~ the abolishing Of the Convention alto
6sthsr.
.. The rstsntaoa for the time being
Of party organisations.
=. The system Of grouping on the
ballot all candidates for the same once.
Under our present system OF select.
ing candidates." said the Governor to- |
day. the voter is compelled TO choose
between the nominee which tho various
party organizations give him. Thus the
Democratic voter must vote for the man
chosen by the Democratic machine or
desert his party. II the party bosses |
nominate nm UNIT man tho party voter
cannot help himself lie can oppose the |
boss named candidate at the primary. |
but experience has shown that the pres
emit primary system protects the boss |
and not the voter.
SAWS PRESENT PRIMARY 6Ys-
TEN 10 USELESS.
Our present primary system In pur- |
poseiy clumsy. unwieldy and useless. !
Every voter knows that the candidate
chosen by the boss will be victorious at
the primary because the candidate OF
the party boss has the advantage OF the
party emblem. An Independent capdi-
date running In the primary against the |
candidate o! the party machine 10 Q
Joke. and yet the primary is the only |
place where the voter can show his In
dependence Of the boss and his respect |
for the good name OF his pa ty.
AT present all tho nominees OF the
State or city convention are arranged In |
n column under the party emblem. For
Instance. IA candidate for Governor, a
candidate for Lieutenant "a GOVERNOR, a
candidate for Comptroller. and so on.
down the line. are all placed together,
one under the other. ! would separate
them. ] would place all the candidates
Tor Governor together. arrange them al
and give them numbers,
perhaps. AZ emblems. The voter could
then select the man he wanted with
out hunting through a fourteen foot
ballot. This group OF Australian sys-
tenn has been tried IN various places
with remarkable success"
The evening world., 1913-11-24
ONST|LLF|RM
HUERTA MUST QUIT;
REBELSFORCE WAR
President Says Foreign Nations
Stand With United States
Against Dictator.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-President
Wilson's belief that the Huerta Govern.
ment slowly 10 crumbling was reiterated
to-day at the White House. Dsct,ssiny
the situation generally. the President
pointed out that the local press in Mex
leo City could print. uncontradicted.
baseless statements as to the future IN
tentions OF the United states.
AZ evidence OF the ability OF the
Huerta Government to spread any I'm.
preston 1t pleased through the Mexican
press. the President referred. incident
ally. TO optimistic predictions during the
last few days In Mexican newspapers.
that recognition Of the Huerta Govern
ment by the United States was forth
coming.
The Washin6ton Government, IL 10
known. 10 irrsvooabiy determined under
no circumstances to recognise Rusrta.
There were no new developments to-
day In the situation generally, accord
ing to White House officials, but added
interest was developed IN the Presl-
dents forthcoming annual message,
which he will read to Congress, when
II became known that among the sub
Jects to be discussed will be included
a statement giving the status Of the
Mexican situation.
The President Indicated hat he would
keep his message abreast of develop
ments In Mexico, SO that his presenta.
tion of events would be up to the day
Of delivery.
eOREIcN o0vea NneNra w,ru
,,.S. S
oN''eO oIA'eS.
Mr.. Wilson expressed satisfaction to.
day over the attitude Of foreign gov
ernments, and indicated II was wholly
friendly and showed desire to CO.
operate with the United States where
ever possible.
As to the conference between Sir WILL
lam Tyrrell. private secretary>to Sir Ed
"aro Grey. the British Foreign Secre-
'ars' ana fresident wilson last night. II
was s'a'eu at inc "hite rouse mat the
""s Wa 'or mutual Information.
"eo Nui''rs' r~tcher' IN command or
.ne A"er,eah pattiesh'% In Mexican
''@' 'eu ior iuA%m to-day on
Ia. VIC LOUISIANA secretary pan'eis
, ".s "'o'e ny "1e' rearing
o''', a. ,"e s',e VI .he large inter-
"".eNS 'o-ua' reitera'ed the as
49,, "' "' '''S "ou'o DC
WrWrco c,rv N.v .. r
u"x,,.. r. ~ o Nc"
meet again ,s,o mi. .,,.rnaoa ~, y.
va. .xnoc,.d ,,a, 81. CS.
The evening world., 1913-11-24

swift 4 CO.. salss Of fresh beef n New
". svsssSsd aI.t2 cent? pss pousd.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
IYS OTHER RATES WILL THEN
ADJUST THEMSELVES.

These other rates will all automatic
ally adjust themselves to the new basis
" this commission will grant the prayer
OF my petition. Let mo make 1t per-
fectly clear and simple.
III you will issue an order giving to
New York the same rates as the Bell
Company charges In Chicago, you will
not only be comforting a favor on the
people of this city. but venture to as
sert that 1t will prove beneficial in the
end to the telephone company itself. My
friends on the other side are taking
MISTAKEN view OF this question. II they
would recognize the development of the
city and the possibilities OF their own
Increased business under a revised and
lowered schedule. ] think they would
not walt for an order compelling them
to give what We ask.
Chairman Decker thereupon made n
somewhat significant statement, indicat-
Ing that the telephone company was In
n possibly complalsant attitude.
Let us have a fun discussion Of this
| case" he said. "Now that the two sides
are here face to face. let US find out
Just what the demands are. or as nearly
| as We can come to getting at their COM
mon purpose, 1t may be that the New
York Telephone Company might be able
to do some figuring and see its way
clear to grant the rates demanded, or
something very near to II. do not
anow as to that but let us see"
The evening world., 1913-11-24

r..n,,,. g. ..,..- M.
.,' ~. ,".".
'. =. ,,,. 10. '' " s'' "'ou"
,' 80, '.'""se
~. '"' '''' "~" wi VIC
'"N''
'haries Mos'li OF hunalo' PRESIDENT OF
a"e contracting urn 81 MOST" an" sum
mers, tolu the court ne had road con
tta'' near osweso III 's''' 'ne amount OF
'"e contract peihs ABOUT 'o''""'
~ o''oner i''i' n. received al ms
Bunalo ONCE . letter asking for bis at
The evening world., 1913-11-24
xxSsH axa aRHS

OF individual subscribers In 2p2 900. thus
indicating that more than 100000 are ex-
tensions from private branch exchanges.
There wa much confusion occa-
stoned by the interJection OF co-related
questions into the proceedings, Chair
man Decker insisting that they had rela-
ton to the main complaint. despite Mr..
Winkler's protest that these subjects
should be left for later adjustment.
The confusion elements interjected
by tho Chairman were the relatively
small number OF subscribers 10 out.
lying regions who have n Hat rate en-
tifling them to unlimited number OF
messages within a small al area, and
also the rates for large subscri bers
having private branch exchange install
lations. This served to delay proceed
ings and may serve as means Of Civ.
Ing what the company wants most,
namely. intricate discussion and con-
seduent postponement of the main
issue.
These questions" said Mr. wink,er,
addressing the chairman. have no d.
rect bearing upon the PRAYER OF my
petition. ! ask distinctly for "A reduc-
ton OF measured service rates to a
basis not exceeding Ave cents and for
tho elimination of toll charges between
the boroughs OF Manhattan, Bronx,
Brooklyn and certain parts Of Queens.
SAYS OTHER RATES Will rAEN
The evening world., 1913-11-24

v w taoo aeUlv W1e0
some work you were doing ON Q
puudAnS' didn't hs9 a. Yes. Ana
ne threstsned to psnaliss me $50 Q
asy. Thsn told him 70 70 right
ahead aAd start something II he
wanted 20. Dut he didn't DO ANY,
thing. HI. Fowler saw me after
that and asked me TO oontr1bute
toward sending the boys down 60
the National 0onvsutaos ct Dslti-
more. ! told him 20 forget II. Ana
he aid, 90 far 80 was oouosrusd.
Eat once moro he came back st me
and asked for . contributton Of a..
500 70 the Democratic oampaign
fund and told him wouldu't 1--WE
him . bean. aid give 81 500
directly to Arthur 1Gcxsen after
that, but ! didn't g1vs anything to
Fowler.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
~ HE RtPhESENrE0 r
ASPHALT iNr0SsTs.

Q. Whom aid you msSE3A I'VE, A.
The Standard Oil ComH EShe United
States Asphalt Refining compAny. r. F.
Conway compsny--prsctieaily everybody
In the asphalt business. He had had
coafersnces with Representatives Of sew
ersl OF these companies recently.
@. Did you see Paul McLoud at your
hotel the Manhattan. yesterday? a.
Yes. yestsrday--I sent for him to talk
over the Albany situation. lie 10 anx-
isus TO set back into the Highways De.
partment. McLoud was present yester-
DAY when Chamberlain called up Condit.
No has no once. but lives In Albany,
hoving come to New York yesterday IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
GIANTS BEAT BRAVES;
TEN-INNING BATTLE
Boston Ties Score in Ninth, but Next
Session Gives Game to New
Workers, 3 to z.
DOYLE'S HITTING THE FEATURE

Boston, April 17.-After a magnificent
ninth-inning rally, which tied the score.
Boston lost to the Giants in the tenth
inning CT today's game, 3 to 2. Capt.
Doyle's batting figured largely in the re-
suit, the Giants captain driving out four
hits in five times up. one of them a
home run and one a double. Each Of
his hits came at an inopportune time
for the locals.
Boston found the veteran Mathewson
for total of nine hits, nearly twice the
number New York secured off Perdue
and James. but Matty succeeded in keep
ing them scattered. In the ninth, after
trailing the entire game, three hits and
a bum toss allowed the Braves to tie
things up, only to lose the game in the
next frame. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
GRIFF BACKS DETROIT CLUB:
SAYS COBB is IN THE WRONG
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, April H.-Manager Griffith,
of the Nationals, did not mince words
when asked to give his opinion regarding
the Ty Cobb case. Said Grff tonight:
Owner Navin, of the Detroit Club, is
taking exactly the right stand in re-
fusing to pay Cobb the selary demanded
by the Georgia peach, which. l under
stand, Is $4,000 "a year. In the first
place, Cob is not worth any such amount,
twice as much as some Of the highest
salaried players in the American League
are drawing. Secondly. Cobb has no right
to dictate to the Detroit Club, and eby
his failure to report when the season
opened he automatically suspended him.
self. Cobb should be taught lesson
for the high-handed manner in which he
has tried to run things. and If l know
Navin, believe me, he WILL
Baseball can get along very nicely
without Ty Cobb. And. although the De-
troit Club will probably lose considerable
money, as the Georgian Is always big
drawing card, they will be doing bua-
ness at the same old stand, while he is
enjoying an enforced vacation without
pay.
Il look for Cobb to accept gracefully
his defeat and sumit to the imposed
fine and be back in the game before the
1913 season 10 many more days old"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
BUSINESS PICKED TO WIN
FIRST SCHOLASTIC GAME
Stenographers Should Have Little Trouble Defeating
Eastern at American League Park This
AfternoOn-Game at 3:15 O'clock
BY c. w. SWAN.

Eastern and Business open the
scholastic series this afternoon at Amer
lean League Park, the game starting
promptly at 3:15 o'clock. Both teams are
ready, and a big crowd Is expected to
witness the contest.
The Stenographers should win today
game by at least two runs, II not more.
Kelly, who has done good work in the
practice games, will toe the slab for
the Pen Pushers. and should hold the
Fasteners safe, while Johnson. who will
be picked to hurl them over for the
Capital Hill lads, Is hardly In the best
of shape to go the route, and as re-
suit will more-than likely meet his
Waterloo about the seventh session.
Business Is better balanced team.
Wood, behind the bat, has developed
into a good man, who can receive and
peg. As a hitter he has always been in
the top class. Wilson. on first. Is capa-
BILE of playing a good game. while Bor-
net, In short, should give good account
of himself. Brennon, on second, has
only been playing the bag short while
and may not put up the game he Is
capable of playing. On third Capt. Der
rick will be SEEN This youngster Is not
only a good pitcher. but Is a good hitter
and can play any position on the team.
He will be big help to the Pen Pushers
this afternoon.
In the outfield the Stenographers will
more than likely use Hunt, Widmayer
and Boernstein. The latter has been
shifted from second base to the outfield,
and will star in the garden.
Johnson to Pitch.
Eastern will have Dyer behind the bat,
Horn on first. Johnson in the box. Law
son on second, Shinn in short. and Thor
nett on third. Thornett is coming star,
and his work in the series will be watch
ed with interest by every follower OF
high school baseball, as he gives promise
of developing into a wonderful bali
player.
Country Fisher, Of football fame, will
play one of the outfield positions, 1t is
reported. while two more Fishers will
hold down the other garNen jobs. Harry
Collifower will umpire this afternoons
game. which starts promptly at 3:15
o clock
Next Saturday, April Is double head
er will be played at American League
Park, Tech and Western meeting in the
opener, and Central and Eastern play
ing in the second encounter. This shift
was made so that all the games could
be played at American League Park.
The first game will start promptly at
O'Clock. Western will be allowed a
leeway over the other
clubs in starting the games. owing to the
distance from school. but all the other
teams must be on hand at the time spe-
Gifted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
stake. to BE Revived.

Saratoga. April 17-Twenty-eight of the
historic stakes will be revived for the
racing, which resumes at the track here
in August. The list includes the Sara
toga Handicap, $500: the Sanford Memo
rial, $685. and the Saratoga Special.
1880. There will be twelve stakes for
two-year-olds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
SCOTT IN FORM.
White SOx Trim Cleveland Maps by
the Score of to 4.

the score OF = 10 l..
Chicago. April 17.-Jim Scott, brilliant
~ supported by the White Sox infield,
whipped Cleveland in an interesting
game today. to /. Scott was in excel
lent form, and held the Maps to three
hits. Mitchell and Kahler also pitched
good ball. the former allowing but three
hits in seven innings and the latter per-
hitting only two in the last two rounds.
The Sox scored both their runs in the
second. Borton walked and moved to
second on Mattick's single Borton
counted on Weaver's safe hit, Mattick
going to third. Schalk singled. filing
the bags, and Mattick scored on Rath's
slow bounder to Chapman. Cleveland
Tailed in the seventh. when a tumble
by Weaver put Olson on first. and La
jOie's two-bagger sent his home. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
TRIM
STAHL'S RED S0X
Defeat Champions in Opening
Game at Philadelphia
Before 10000.
THE SCORE IS 6 TO S
Chief Bender Is Knocked Out of the
Box in the Third In.
ming.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE Philadel-
phia Athletics defeated the world s
American League season here this after
noon before q crowd numbering 10000.
Score to 5. Bender, who started for
Philadelphia, was knocked out of the
box in the third inning, but Bush,
new discovery of Connie Mack, who sue
ceeded him, held the Red Sox to three
hits and no runs. Collins. for Boston,
met a similar fate in the eighth inning
The Athletics won in the ninth on a sim
gle. two safe hunts, and pass Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

Runs-Schulte e. Mitchell. Zimmerman. Safer
t2, Eyers, Wingo. Left on bases-Chicsgo 5; st.
Louis. 3. Two-base bit-Schulte. Stolen bases
Schultz. Zimmerman. Three-base hits-Zimmerman
Safer Home runs-Schulte, Eyers. Double plays
Huggins to O'Leary to Konetchy; BridweIl to
Evers to Safer Bases balls-On Griner /; OF
Cheny, /. Struck out-By Griner 4; by Cheney T.
Time of game-l hour and 10 minutes Umpircs-
Messrs. Brennan and Eason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
DETROIT TRIMS BROWNS.
Ninth Inning Rally by st. Louis
Went to Naught.

Detroit, Mich. April 1.-THE Tigers
defeated ST. Louis today to 5. Detroit
was lucky to get away with it. In the
ninth inning, with the bases packed,
Pratt, the Browns star batter, caught
one just right but it shot straight to
Loudon for the final out. Hall pitched
great ball up to the seventh, when he
weakened. With two out, he allowed
two singles and a double to count two
tallies. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
PIRATES WIN OPENER.
Defeats Reds Before $4,000 Fans by
= to Count.

Pittsburg, April 1.-THE Pirates de-
feated the Reds to in the opening
game of the local season this afternoon
before crowd of 5000 fans. Adams
pitched mastery game and the two
runs scored against him We're due to
errors. Suggs pitched a good game I'M
til the sixth, when the locals landed
Oh him for four hits, two of them for
two bags, three runs resulting. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
JOE TURNER WINS.
Defeats Emile CacIaux for the Mid
dle.weight Title.

Specia, to The Washington Herald.
Charlotte. n. c., April 17.-Joe Turner.
the champion middle-weight wrestler of
the world. who is slated to meet Jim
Poulios, the Greek whrlwind wrestler,
at the Gayety Theater in Washington to-
morrow, defeated Emile CaclauX, the
French grappler. here tonight in two
straight falls. Twenty-eight minutes
was the time taken for the first bout
and twelve minutes in the second.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
winston A. c. After ,s.me..

The Winston Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with teams of the Dis
trict averaging eighteen years. Manager
Woodcock has the following players on
his roster: Helm. Demma, Woodcock,
voss, Thompson, Morgan, Brady. Bodine,
Dudley, Ehlers, and Lynch. For games
address Harry L. Voss. secretary VIM
ston A. c., q Eighth Street Southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

Runs-Fletcher. DOYLE ~, Jackson. Gersais. Two
base hits-DoSle. Seymour. Home rIn-Doyle. Sac
rihce hits-Jsckson, Herzoc. Burns. Stolen bases
Herzog. Myers. Doyle. First base on errors-Bos-
ton. }; New York, . STRUCK out-By Perduc S:
by MathewsoD, 1. Bases on balls-Of PerIiue, /;
of James, l.; off Mathevson. l. Double plays
HeHoz to Fletcher to Merke. Hits msde-Of
Periue 4 in innings. Left bases-New York.
Z; Boston, O. umpires-Messrs. Rigier and Byron.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
Georgetown A. c. Reorxani.ed.

The Georgetown A. C. has reorganized
its baseball nine, and would like to ar
range games or series of games with all
teams in or around the District. Teams
averaging between fourteen to seven
teen years OF age. Address all challenges
to Manager E. E. Kreamer. 1913 Wiscon-
sin Avenue Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
CUBS FIND CARDINALS EASY.
Garry Griner for seven Runs, Win
ming to 4.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 1.-THE Cubs won
the opening game here with the Cardi-
nails, Z to l. Griner was easy for the
visitors. who grabbed eleven hits, includ-
ing homers by Schultz and Evers and
triples by Zimmerman and Saler. Cheney
allowed but one scratch hit in eight in
nings. In the ninth he issued two sin
giles. perpetrated a wild heave, and
passed Mowrey, which forced Wingo over
with the Cardinals lone tally. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

Runs-Grant. Clarke. Carey. Byrne. Miller Two
base hits-Byme t9, Holman, Tinker. Sacrifice
hit-Suggs. Sacrifice fy-McDonald. Double play
Grant to Hobtzel First base balIs-Of
Adams, /; off Suggs. /. Struck out-By Adams, q;
by Suggs l. Wild pitch-Adams Left on bases
Pi:tsburg 4; Cincinnati. g. First base errors
Pittsburg. /: Cincinnati, 2. Hits made-O6 Suggs
in innings. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Guth-
RE. Time of game-1 hour and 43 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

BY a close margin of one run the
Georgetown Junior Props defeated the
Curtiss- School In an interesting contest
The score was 4 to s. All fifteen-year-
old teams desiring games with the win
ner, address Manager Berens 12f5 NJ
street Northwest. or phone North 76SS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

Runs-Shotten, Pratt, Stone Bush, Moriarty
High, Hall. Hits made-0f Leyerenz 4 in in
nings off Stone, l in innings Two-base hits
Hall. Bush Shotten. Three-base hit-Bush Sari-
fee hits-Deal, Loudon, Balenti. Sacrifice hy-Craw-
ford Stolen base-Bush. Bases on balls-Of Lev
erenz L; of Stone. 2; of Hall. s. Hit by pitcher
BY Leverenz. Loudon; by Hall. Walsh First base
on errors-St. Louis, 2; Detroit. 3. Left on bases
st. Louis. TO- Detroit, s. Struck out-By Leverenz
/; by Stone. /; by Hall. s. Double play-Shotten
to Pratt. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Hidebrand.
Time, of game-2 hours and minutes. Attend
ance-lS5S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

Runs-Hooper Ycrkes, Speaker. Gardner, Collins
Murphy, Land Ollring T.. Collins Baker. Barry
Two-base hits-Murphy. Barry Thomas Sacrifice
hits-Bauy, Lewis. Lapp. Double plays-Thomas to
Collins: Wagner to Jan,rin. Stolen bases-E Col
Inns. Hooper t2. Struck out-By Collins 2; by
Bender. / by Bush s; by O'Brien !. First base
on called balls-Of Collins. z; of Bender, 2; off
Bush, 4; of 0Brien !. Hit by pitcher-R. Col
Inns. Wild pitch-Bush. Umpires-Messrs> Connolly
and McGreevy. Time of game hours and 3 min
utes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

Runs-Borton, Mattick, Olson Hits made-Of
Mitchell in 7 innings. Two-base hit--Lajoie.
Three-base hit-Lori. Stolen base-Bodie. Double
plays-Lord TO Rath to Borton; Lajoie to Chap
man to Johnston. Bases balls-Of Mitchell q
on Scott, /; of Kahler l. Struck out-By Mitch
ell. }; by Scott, 3. Umpires-Messrs O'Loushin and
Fergusoqs Time Of same--l hour and g minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
sunday Games Wanted.

The Young EIighlanders want games
with all teams averaging less than four
teen years; games on Sunday only. Ad-
dress Warren Berrett, 500 Thirteenth
Street Northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
pitcher Richter Released.

Louisville, Ky, April 1.-THE Louisville
team today released Pitcher Reggy Rich
ter to Montreal, of the International
League