davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
MAB0N ON HIS GAME
Wins Gross Prize in University
Club Golf Tourney.
THE NET AWARD TO GAVIN
Plenty of Keen Competition at
Semi Annual Fixture on
Nassau Club Links.

Playing sound golf s. Clifton Mabon.
Of Rutgers. won the thirty-siX-hole gross
prize I'm the semi-annual tournament or
the University Club over the links OF the
Nassau Country Club yesterday. Mabon
went around in IS and 70 for total OF
1874.
Michael Gavin. Cd. Of Yale. won the net
prize for the double round with cara
Of sS-S7-4O-135. while Frank Lyman
OF Harvard. was second. with Si--9O-
se-l42. There was a tie for the best
gross Of the afternoon circuit between
John Reid. jr., and f. II. Hart ooth oil
Yale. each with 50. Mabon being ineligible
because of his greater achievement. Reid
and Hart played nine holes TO settle the
deadlock. end finished all even, so the
playoT had to be postponed.
Outside Of being trapped at the long
second and needing and taking an extra
put on the short pond hole. Mabon's out
ward Journey in the morning was brill
liant. Coming I'm his worst was D. ana
these were on fairly long holes
There was only one on his outward
trim I'm the afternoon, and. strangely
enough. il was necessary at the pond hole
where he overdrove the temporary green
on every other hole he had IS, going out
in 81. and equallng par for the distance
His card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
ERROR RObS FRYE Of
NO-HIT GAME HONORS
Harvard SOuthpaW Easily Shuts
Out Syracuse in a Lively
Game.
JBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Cambridge. Mass May h.-Harvard s
left handed pitcher Minnie" Frye. shut
out Syracuse University to-day by a score
Of to 0, allowing the visitors only one
hit. The lone safety. made by Agnew.
was a fungo to left field that Alsop should
have caught but misjudged sadly and
allowed the Syracuse batter two bases.
Besides Agnew. only three other visit
ing players reached first base. none of
them advancing, as Bill Young made two
perfect throws To second TO head on
steals and the other runner was left on
first Each Of Harvard's three misplays
in the field was made on an easy chance
and allowed a runner TO reach first base.
FRYE did not pass ony one. so, on the
merits OF his pitching, he was entitled 10
a no hit-no-run no one-to- first-base game.
Sam FELTON,. of Harvard. already has
pitched a one-hit game against Amherst,
the first man at bat getting the hit, while
the University of Maine made only two
hits against Hitchcock, who later held
Vermont TO three hits.
Harvard started things in the first inn
ing. Alsop was hit by Nichols, and stole
second. keeping on TO third on Farber's
throw 20 centre field. Wingate then
brought him home with a hit
In the fifth Tones was passed and
Young sacrificed Frye singled and
Tones reached third. from where he
scored when Farber. trying to catch the
Crimson third sacker mapping, hit him on
the head with the ball. Frye took third
on the play and scored on another single
by Wingate, who made three Of Har-
wards seven hits this afternoon.
Ayers opened the fourth frame with
triple. but no one brought him home
while in the seventh Nichols gave three
bases on balls. from which nothing re-
suited for Harvard.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
ERRORS HELP TIGERS
PILE UP EIGHT RUNS
williams Goes Down Before
Princeton for First Time
in Five Years.
WOOD PITCHES GOOD GAME
lie teammates Help Along with
Nine Safe Drives and Eight
Stolen Bases to Their
Credit.
who'd PITCHES GOOD GAME
49, roIesrarh b n Tr-huno

,.rceton y J.. May 1.-THE Princeton
.,su team fairly overwhelmed Will
~ here to-day by a score of S 70 8. It
tho first time i'm FIVE years that the
- have beaten the Purple team. and
was great rejoicing this evening.
v,rors and much loose play by Williams
"a the contest. and the Tigers had
.,ags all their own way from the first
nnins.
tors AZ his mercy for four innings, al
ling only twelve men TO face him. while
-, Uas found for nine hits during the
- The Tigers ran wild on The bases,
aTor Pendleton cornering three Of the
-, stolen bags and Captain WorthinG-
ION two
Tho first inning was nightmare for the
ling team. Statlcr and Lewis flied out
pod and Aiuslie popped up an easy
W 40 Gill Then the trouble began Tor
XY-,ceton started the ball rolling IN its
~ Errors by AinSle placed LAIRD ana
,TorthingtOn on the bases. ana fendie-
,on's timely drive TO right Melted the hrst
.sTv Reed struck out. but RhOads IN
s.S hit scored two more runs, and an er-
~ nv Brown allowed Rhoads 10 race
home. ~ ..-;.,--. ..,..,, ,,o,,,a
,errs but I'm the third, with two men out.
I'll smashed a long two-baSSer over
,siri base driving Gill across the Plate
X the fourth inning the Tigers were
threatening again. when Reed lined out a
,so-base hit. but Rhoads and Green hled
%, successfully.
Row found Wood in the fifth inning
m the first hit and a Williams man
srallv reposed on first base. Gillette
Ing drive brought Brown home with the
srst run for Williams
In the sixth Wood slumped bit, and a
sisgle by cutler and Statler's double
rstted Williams another run. The Tigers
creased their lead. however, for Worth
rston and Pendleton hit safely and Reed
,kaned up the bases with screening
tEo-bagger % centre held.
The seventh was barren for both teams.
tgt in the eighth Williams made last
desperate attempt TO pull up on the
Tigers. Cutler and Statler singled ana
gjl Wood began 10 get nervous, but
cut off Statler al second on
iewiss grounder and Cutler was held on
,alrd Ainslie's long sacrifice fly scored
cutler. but with two down SelDert Went
ssi easily. Gill to Rhoads.
"TOl" PendletOn then showed what ne
could do I'm the way Of base running ioF
With two out the fast outfielder stole
10Th second and third, and nna4y
.nssed the plate on Lewis S error.
TIE score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
MORGAN COMES TO TERMS
10 Meet De Orc for 3-Cushlon
Billiard Title and Trophy.

'.Nn o. HOrgan. OF ST. Louis. and Al
80 oe Orc, Of New York. will compete
me three-cushion carrom billiard
lpionship and the Jordan w Lambert
spay al San Francisco on May a. %
ID y horgan. who won the champion
-. p nom James Carney on March "a
refused TO recognize a challenge
-" oy DE ORC on March 10 OF the pres
=, year and claimed the trophy as his
n, 'YY"a property on the ground that he
neid II one year. the time he was
rl"eo 10 defend IL under tho rules.
Brunswick Bake Collender Com
A., as custodian Of the trophy. decided
morgan had forfeited. declared De
-. hampton, and began legal action to
'pe' the surrender of the emblem OF
"" f9rgan had possession.
~ gro offered to waive claim TO the
.. u'p'onship and emblem providing Hor-
NJ. would agree to defend After much
s~e'nle Horgan accepted De Oro's
opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
Names Personnel of the
American Davis Cup Team

Thomas c. Bundy. He stands No. on
the national ranking list.
Williams is the youthful Harvard player
who was the sensation Of last season. AL
that time he won the national clay court
championship at Pittsburgh, and he was
runner-up 10 Mclaughlin for the New
York State title. In his early competl-
tons this year Williams has not met with
defeat. and by many is regarded as
stronger than Mclaughlin.
Little was ranked at No for last sea-
son, his premier performance being the
winning of thu Metropolitan champion
ship on the turf courts OF the west size
Tennis Club. the same courts upon Which
the American will meet the AustraIaslahs
in the first match OF the internauohai Sc
ries for the cup. Hackett was not raiheu
I'm singles but his name appeared three
times in the doubles list. Paired WIN
W NJ Hall. he was secopd 10 McLough-
lin and Bundy and with Little, the noihl-
nee for the Davis cup team, ne was
ranked at No. s. Hackett's record as
doubles player has never been dupilca'eu
on American courts. He has held the IN >
tional championship and practically All ol
the important titles at one time or ano'h-
er in his career.
r. d. Wrenn cabled the official news OF
the selection OF the team to the Enshsh
Lawn Tennis Association and issued the
following official statement:
I'm accordance with the regulations gov
erning the Davis cup matches, when pro-
vide that teams must be nominated t"eh-
ty-one DAYS before each tie is played the
international committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
has nominated the following men to play
in the preliminary matches against Aus
tralasia on June 8. and g. Maurice T..
McLoughlin, r. Norris Williams. Harold
II. Hackott and Raymond ID. Little.
ut is not necessary TO state whlch Oh
these players shall compete in singles or
doubles until twenty-four hours before
the matches are played. The committee
therefore, defers its decision on that
point
INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE.
L. s. y. L. T. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
Reaches Final Round in Wom-
ans Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Women lawn tennis players put IN an
active day on the courts Of the MOTIFS
town Field club. at Morrlstown, y. D.
Yesterday. four Of the competitions NOV
ing toward the final rounds.
In the cup singles Mrs. Marshall NC
Loan. who as Miss Helen Iiomans he'u
~. national championship several years
aco won her place In the final round She
,,.,.d with rare speed and Judgment
do,oating Miss Edith NJ. Handy OF the
Staten Island Ladies' Club, at O. 81
The advancement o. the doubles brought
49,. a doshinc match in the semi-ilnal
o,,,,d IN which Mrs. Alfred @. Miles nee
Miss Glover Boldt, OF the West side CluD'
- NTH Miss Edna Wildey and the
,,,,a defoated Miss Handy and Mrs. VIII
tam II. Pouch at e., SO, -
,trs Pouch. also former natlohai
.,',,,or sent her drives spinning INTO
,,o corners Of the opposite court put III
Tho long three-set battle her side was ho'
aa steadv as Mrs. Miles and Miss Nlue',
a. erisbcd strongly at deeply placed
driving. ,ho ,ixed
do,,bIes produced excellent sport W''"'u'
any noteworthy reversals'
The summary follows:
,,arris,ovn women's cup singles third foSnnI
Miss Edith ". Handy defeated MISS
80 peIIa Tore. 6-3. G-3. ,,, H.
truce Snot round-Mrs Marshall Mclean &c
,.ate1 Misc Edith NJ Handy. - ~, ,,ar.
Women's doubles tsecond t ouIn, defeared
Sasse'i - ~ REASON and Miss Polly Sheldon;
% n ~ 60. Mrs Marshall M,i'e"'1 ~
Mrs. J. 4. H. Hopkins , 9sien tin, 10 ga
idy,neston and Miss Lindley Hl,; -;;u',Asy
NJ Alfred g. Miles and MISS Egna
~ Sl,a,od Miss r.nid Alden and Miss NJ u
Beste. 6-1. Go. Miss E SlInat a. MIS- Della
IT,. and Mrs A. g. Maxwell, o. ~
semi-tinai round-Mrs. Alfred O. Mics ,, aHu
Handy and Mrs William H. Pouch
vt ~. handicap singles first round,-Alrs
a. O. MARVEL plus 2-ol defeated Wss
INN ,,nyeson minus $50 defeated Mrs James
III III oan ,,Ims g-6l. 80. 7-5: Mrs. Robert A.
pope tminus 10 defeated Miss Ruth Iayior
pin as, 10 ro,nd-Miss Glare Russell minus So'
defeated Miss Adele Cragln 'plus '-e e,n,,o,,,ot
"a. Mis- Madeline Randall .pius 90, H,,ss
SuSs Marjorie Pierson (plus 80. e-i, 90 MISS
MI Nj rorra scratch defeated Mrs. G. y
Reard trninus SO. "a. e.: Mrs u. a. rope
minus 80 defeated Miss Edith condlt s' 5a AZ
% 81: Miss Dorothy Greene minus S"' v"
Se,ted Miss Polly sheldon minus 20, -;
Is. 80: Miss Enid Alden tPlus 10, q ne,ani,
Miss Halstead Wlus 70 ana 80, 10y Ia Ms
Miss NJ. . Beste plus % deie"'eu ''''
iinSley hin (scratch)4 G-l. 6-4. s
Miss Madeline Randall, plus % a.i,r ,
Miss Glare casseil minus 80, Py d Mss nm
and James Cosshall defeated Ms Haskell M,ss
aud j. a. II. Hopkins. by arIaut' sr miss
"a Duryea. 81. g: Mrs. Marshall
Mclean and u. Little defeated si. M Mrs. Gsee9 e.
.tI. AL - Young defeated Miss Randall
and ml5e' II AMI Randall c9 %; Miss Living,
ston and r. u. Davis defeated MIS-, Cra and
Mrs. James Mclean defeated MISS CAssei'
and 2. S. II. PsndNsr,s Deg. by aefa Bc.,e and
Ctonman smith defeated Miss Lindlcy Hin
and James Cogshal 6-3. c-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
Saratoga Special Sure To
Be a Great Race This Year

man Woodford Clay. Frederick Johnson
Alex Smith Cochran. J. y. Camden ana
Andrew Miller.
The entries for the Whitney Memoriai
Handicap steeplechase. which VIII be one
OF the features OF the spring meeting
Of the Piping Rock Racing Association,
have closed. and the list is guarantee oil
a race that will bring back all the giories
OF 'cross-country sport
The race was included In the attrac-
tive programme that will be offered Tor
the meeting on June 5. 7 and g. at the
suggestion ~ Harry Payne whitney VINO
recerously offered purse Of 500 win
the addition OF n cup valued at &e' l"
the owner winning twice. not necessarily
corse cutively, making It the most vaiiia-
biz Offering OF the year for the jumpers
radically every one of the tried per-
f,r,ncrs Of merit is In the list, and win
them several new asprants Tor iame IN
the ield.
Twenty-eight have been named lhciud-
ing Colignay. The Welkin, Naterspeeu'
Naushon. Ticket of Leave. Delirlum anu
WoolteX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
TRAVERS AND KERR BEATEN
White and Herreshoff Win
Practice Match on Links.

BY way of getting limbered up for the
invitation tournament which gets under
way at tho Oakland Golf club, Jerome d.
Travers, the national champion. and
Hamilton X. Kerr. who won the medal
at Lakewood. played four-ball match
against Gardiner W. White. champion Of
the home club. and Fred Herreshoff yes
terdav afternoon. White and Herreshoff
finished mp. White got round in IS and
his partner in Is. Travcrs had 70 and
Kerr s..
Nearly one hundred and fifty players
are entered for the cighteen-hole qualify
ing round this morning. Since last year
many new traps nave been distributed
through the course. noticeably AT the
tenth whore n topped drive will land IN
series Of crescent shaped traps across the
fairway The green. too at tho last
named hole is guarded by two new traps
OF horseshoe shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
SPIRITED POLO PRACTICE
Stoddard Outplays Waterbury
Brothers at Meadow Brook.

Harry Payne Whitney had his men In
the saddle for polo practice yesterday on
the Meadow Brook field at Westbury.
Long Island He. paved at No. 3 for a
time and then withdrew r. l.. Agassiz.
taking his place. while Captain Whitney
watched the ponies and men from the
side lines. Devereux Milburn. who was
injured last week. was unable to take his
place on the field.
The lineup on one side was Larry
Waterbury. No. .; III. +. Whitney and II.
l.. Agassz No. g. and Malcolm Steven
son. 1T back. The opposing four was
Louis T.. Stoddard, No. !; Rene La Mon
tague, No. ?: Foxhall Keene No. 3. and
II. G. Phipps, at back. Stoddard play ed
brilliantly and his clever hitting of goals
carried the victory for his side by II
goals TO S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
Lawn Tennis Association Picks
Four After Long Session.
START REAL PRACTICE SOON
Mclaughlin, Williams, Little
and Hackett Hope of This
Country on Courts.

The nominations OF Maurice T. Nc
Loughlin. r. Norris Williams. Harold II.
Hackett and Raymond d. Little were
cabled to the English Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. London, last night as the players
who will represent the United States IN
the forthcoming matches for the Davis
cup.
The selection Of these players. who, with
the exception OF Williams have previously
represented this nation I'm the information
al cup contests. was made after a lengthy
conference OF the American committee.
which included Robert u. Wrenn. the
chairman. Henry W. SlocUm. Of the Rock
away Hunting Club, and George T. Adee,
OF the Country Club, OF Westchester.
AT the conclusion OF the conference Mr..
Wrenn said that it was expected that all
would begin active practice the latter part
Of next week on the turf courts Of the
West Side Tennis Club. wherein they
will meet the Australians on June 6,
and 2. How the men would be played
will not be decided until twenty-four
hours before the competition, as required
by the Davis cup regulations.
The selection of the players who will en-
deavor to return the famous cup TO this
country was made after a careful review
OF the records Of last season and also of
recent performances. Mclaughlin. the
California player. stands without a peer
in this country. being the holder OF the
national championship, the New YORK
state title. the Longwood cup and other oil
singles classics. and in addition shares the
,,o,io,,l doubles championship with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
Thirty-one Su BIS CRYPTIC n S
Made for Sporting Fixture
of the Season.

The Saratoga Special one Of the best
q the two-year old races that VIII De
run AT SARATOGA Spsngs In August has
closed with thirty-one subscriptions. il
is a truly sporting stakes. and when u
was framed by the late William c. whit
ney Il was intended to be the richest
fixture OF the turf.
John +. Madden is the heaviest MONT
nator. with three. while Richard l. VII
son and H. X Knapp. who races u''ue'
the name OF the Oneck Stables ha'e IAN
en- two each. Under the conditions OF
the race Il ~ possible 10 take as many
combinations OF three horses each as may
be desired but 1t Is incumbent to name
the colt or hUy that Is to race at liked
time before the running
Among others who have MADE noni'ha-
lions are August Belmont {. Is. :"
billings. John Sanford. Richard l.. ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
LAFAYETTE ERRORS COSTLY
Quakers Rise Up in Latter Inn
ings and Win Game.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Easton, Penn, May 1.-THE wretched
fielding of Lafayette helped the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania baseball team 10 a
victory on March Field here this afternoon
by a score Of 10 2.
Up TO the eighth inning Lafayette was
in the lead. but in that frame Captain
Eager passed man and this coupled with
errors by Laubach and Helfrich and one
hit enabled the Quakers 10 tally three
times. Again in the ninth on another
series Of errors and passed ball by Schee-
rem TWO more red and blue players
crossed the plate.
Edwards OF Lafayette, in the fourth in
ming. with none on the bags. hit slashing
drive over left field. good for circuit Of
the bases Several rallies were nipped I'm
the bud by sensational catches of Minds,
Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
CLOSE CALL FOR ARMY NINE
Rally of Lehigh in Ninth Inning
Barely Checked in Time.

p
West Point. y. Y. May 14.-The Army
lsseball team had a close call in the
nrth inning here to-day, when, leading
bhigh by safe margin Of three runs
he visitors suddenly got TO Hatch ana
'ounded out TWO hits which, aided by a
lunch Of errors. resulted in two TALES.
With the bases full Lee relieved the sus-
rrse By catching Wright's pop ny for the
iard cut The cadets won by score OF
gto5.
The cadets hit Shellenberger hard. and
b retired after the fifth inning. Patch
vas steady, except in the ninth inning
lszletti took up a losing game ana
pitched good ball Ssdler came in for APP
pause in the eighth inning when he
glued himself TO O'Keefe's high pop fly
nack Of first base.
me score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
YALE CATCHES A TARTAR
Forced to Go Eleven Innings to
Beat Dartmouth Nine.
REILLY SAVES THE GAME
Drives in Winning Run with
His. Fifth Hit in Five
Times at Bat.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

New Haven. May 14.-Yale and Dart
mouth battled for eleven innings here to-
day before the Blue nine finally won its
fourteenth straight victory on the dia-
mond by a score of TO 4
II was easily the most exciting and
brilliant contest played at Yale Field this
year, both teams playing phenomenal ball
that kept the big crowd stirred up from
beginning TO end.
Yale won in the eleventh inning. when,
with two out. Reilly singled 10 centre
scoring Schoneld Reilly was the star OF
the game, fielding his position brilliantly
and making five hits in FIVE times at bat.
including a two-bagger
Captain Morey of Dartmouth after the
first three innings. pitched great ball, and
the game developed into a battle between
him and Scott. The latter also did well
out in the tenth 10 allow a pinch hitter
to bat for him
Yale scored three runs in the opening
frame. Falsey walked and was safe at
second on Schofields bunt, Lowe dropping
Morey's hard throw. Blossom sacrificed.
and both runners scored on Riddells
double to left. Reilly then doubled to
right, scoring Riddell.
In the second, after Burdett had sin
glcd and been sacrificed to second, he
was caught at the plate on a fast double
play. Yale's fourth run came IN the
third frame when. with two out. Ridden.
Reilly and Pumpelly singled in success
sion. Riddell scoring
Scott pitched brilliant ball in tho first
four innings. retiring Dartmouth in OF
der. but In the fifth Wanamaker led of
with a single to left and Lowe singled 70
right and Bennett to centre, scoring Wanna
maker. Twitchell then forced Bennett at
second, but Kimball walked. and Captain
Morey scored Lowe and Twtchell with
clean single TO centre.
The score was tied in the sixth, when
Falsey misjudged Wanamsker's long fly.
the ball going over his head, and Bios
som muffed his throw on the relay. the
ball carroming off, allowing Wanamaker
TO score.
Dartmouth did not get man past sec
ond the rest Of the game, and Yale won
in the eleventh, as told, thanks TO Reilly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
BROWN NINE WINS AGAIN
Keats Rhode Island State Col
lege by Safe Margin.
fBy telegraph 20 The ITIDu"e'

Providence, May I4-Thc HOWL UdHe
hall team. with "Rube" Cram. It's third
string pitcher in the box, defeated Rhode
Island state College to-day by score oil
to l. ,
After the second inning Cram pitcheo
Gilt edge ball. allowing only TWO nus
previous 10 that time five had been gain
cred off his delivery.
Never did well in the first three inn
ings but Captain Snelfs men iahueu on
him in the fourth, base on DaIlS ~
Ea,rs. doubles by Andrews ana KEN!
and Dukette's single netting two runs
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
4 WAL KAWAY FOR F0RDHAM
Mt. St. Josephs Nine Trounced
in a Loosely Played Game.

Fordham defeated Mount ST. Joseph's
College nine on Fordham Field yesterday
afternoon by the score Of II to l. The
came was uninteresting and loosely
rIsvod the victors making six and their
opponents nine misplays.
Cahll. the first man 10 race heelen'
the Fordham twirler, received base on
halls. stole second and scored on McGov-
ern's error. This proved 10 be the only
tally that the Southerners could get. as
Keelen held them to three scattered sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15

YALE WINS ON THE LINKS
Beats Princeton at Apawamis
Without Loss of a Match.

Without losing single match. Yale
scored decisive victory over Princeton
at golf on the Apawamis Club links yes
terday afternoon. When the last pair had
finished the totals read to in favor OF
the Blue. and it was probably fortunate
for the Tigers that conditions stipulated
Tor match to count only as a single
point
The best individual effort was "a by
W. p. Seeley. who defeated L. NJ. Wash
burn.
Another excellent card was returned by
George c. Stanley. the Yale captain
Stanley opposed TO J. y. Stearns. 3d.
made the Rye circuit in 10. w. II. Gard
ner, who had w. Rothschild as a victim,
turned the course in rs.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15

ss'ef bases-Merrillat (g. Lyman. sadleI,
- Albrecht Price Pazzctti co. Sacrifice hts
e,.ehell o. Two-base hits-Neyland. Lyman,
s ~ play-Iee 20 Neyland 10 Menohei' hi,s
- shellenbergcr. g i'm = innings. of fazzetu,
So innings. Struck out-By Patch, o. ~
ssaslsnberger /. bv Pazzotti 4 First base on
p.s-Oh Patch 4: OF Shcllenherger on
s.s..e't. J. Hit by pitched ball-Bell. I.eft on
- Army. 8. Lehigh. T. Umpire-byh' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

scranton. .: Wilkes Barre. 0.
Binghamton. 10; Elmira, L.
Troy, Z: Utica, /.
Albany. L: Syracuse. 10 (firsD.
Albany, 3: Syracuse, (second)