davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17
Water for Power Plant to Be-
Pumped From the Ohio
River.
UNDER DIRECTION OF CITY
Street Committee Has General Sup.
ervis on Of Work in Laying
the Main.

4 T.
G. W. Humphrey and r. n. VIM
ders, Of Chicago, arrived IN cairD
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Humphrey Is consulting anil
contract ng engineer for the M.
KinIs Electric System while Mr.
EWinders has charge OF the consirnc-
ton of new work for the company
| Poth gentlemen are here III con.
necticn with the laying OF tho water
main froinsthe electric plant to the
Ohio river, permission having been
granted the electric company BY thn
council to8lay the main to the river
over the Ohio levee inst under tho
Illinois Central tracks. "a
The work Of laying the main will
be started this morning.
The request of the Traction Com.
pany was presented in the form of Il
petition accompanied by the sigma
lures OF the required number OF
property owners. This petition was
presented at the council meeting
Tuesday. March and referred ia
thetstreet committee. whore ii 70
ceiyed favorable endorsement.
This was accompanied BY the in-
trodnctioii OF tho following resolsl-
ftnn, which received the unanimous
votes " all the aldermen present:
ise Il resolved by the city Conn
etl IT the City of Cairo. Illinois. that
Inc Cairo u ST. Louis Railway Com
mary. its successors. lesees ana AZ
slgna. u aRa they arc hereby grant
Cd tile right and permission il INV.
maintain and use water pipe be-
ncath the surface Of the ground in
TAlrfy-eighth street, In the City OF
fairo. Illinois. from the easterly limo
OF sycamore street to and across thr
intersection OF Thirtv-eighth street
with Ohio street or Ohio llevee ami
acfuss the Ohio levee emhankment
and hh intersecting streets and pub
Ile Places, for the purpose of slp-
plying with water the electric gen
Grating plant Of said Cairo Il III.
Louis Railway Company. locaseei
north OF said Thirty-elghth street
md between Poplar and Sycamore
streets in said City Of Cairo. pro
side't said water pine from the point
Rhere Thirty-eighth street inter-
iects the Ohio levee embankment
hall be laid under the tracks of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company
md as near as possible to the top og
aid embankment, and provided.
urther, that said water pipe shall
'e laid under the general direction
4 the committee on streets OF the
lily council
The committee on streets. levees
md drainage under whose genera,
direction" the work Is to be done, ii
opposed Of Faudree, Neff. Serbian.
Try, Ferguson, Kelly and Magner.
he first named being the chairman
/ the committed.
Three OF these, FaufIre. Neff ami
iellx are candidates for election an
under the Commits
lon form of Government at the en-
ming election In April.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17

Kansas City. March 16.-Two men
entered the Gordon theatre early to-
day, bound the watchman and
placed him for FIVE hours where he
could sit and watch them as they
worked to open the safe. AT Z
o'clock they blew the safe and es.
capped with the money it held. The
management of the theatre said to-
day that the robbers had taken
$4,000. s~uwnr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17
Mary Toler Etheridge AT Home. :

Recently tho 'stokk' s1as been
alternating in the upper part of tho
city. Last evening at 7:4o Visit
was made to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs r. G. Etheridge. of go Thirty
second street, and daughter, said to
weigh II pounds and named Mary
Toler. Is the cause of much reioic-
ing in the happy home over the
natal event.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17
0 PERSONS BITTEN BY DOG

Berlin. March 1s.---It is believed
that about twenty persons were hit
ten recently by mad dog which ran
about the streets, for hours attack
ing chance passersby before it was
killed by policemen. Nine persons
who reported themselves bitten have
received the Pasteur treatment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17
ARKANsAN TO BE INDIAN AGENT

: Hashihgton, March 16. -. u. Il.
Merritt OF Arkansas. chief law clerk
of the Indian Commissioner, will heb
appointed Indian Commissioner, the
White House announced today. He
was recommended by Secretary of
the Interior Lane and appointed by
the 1ndisn Rights Association.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17
FLEET SOLD FOR 81 5o, ooa

cleveland. March l6.--The forty
eight vessels comprising the ten
fleets of the Gilehrist Transpertation
Company. operating on the great
lakes. were so d at auction by Re-
ceiver $. p Shane in the Federal
Court here today. The sale netted
$Ss. 500 900. Stockholders wills re-.
alize nothing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17
PALM SUNDAY CELEBRATED
AT THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Palm Sunday WAS appropriately
celebrated yesterday at the Evan ref.
zeal Lutheran church Yesterday AMI
sixteen Young people were received
into the membership by coFfArma-
tlon. The altar and rostrum wsre
beautifully decorated with palms
and other plants and overs. and the
choir rendered special music befli-
ting the occasion, The capacity OF
the church was taxed by the large
congregation which attended the
services Next Sunday being Easter.
the confirmation class will nartake
of their first communion In tho
morning, and in the evening ne
sunday ssss,.lhsseseeil ssss.lhsseseeil will have special er-
erelses eommemorating the oceasIoH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
CINCINNATI.

Totals....H5 1851 Totals.....is II 80 IS o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
SuperbaS Strive VainIy to Score
Off the PhiIlieS.
SEATON HOLDS WHIP HAND
Snappy Game from Start to Fin
ish-Timely Single Brings
in the Lone Run.

The Brooklyn fans may reconcile them
selves TO the ordinary humdrum order of
business from now until such time as
Charles H. Ebbejs discovers another holi-
day. and he II noted that the Superbas
will not perform on any holiday at nome
until July t. when the champion Giants
will be their guests. with the ana ol
Charley DOoin's Phillies, the third ana
final official opening of Ebbets Field was
held yesterday. This particular occasion
WAS known as the regular opening, ana
some eight thousand spectators were on
hand to honor the occasion. Shannon
23d Regiment band was also on hand TO
while aNay the time with martial muSi''
There was one discordant note IN the
whole grand symphony. Nap Rucker
pitched for Brooklyn. Fuckers pitching
and a defeat for Brooklyn seem bound by
fate To- go hand in hand. The Georgia
southpaw never pitched better game IN
his life The Phllies 4unched two hlts
with a long hy in the second inning ana
scored often enough 10 win by score OF
/ TO o.
Tom Soaton. once of the outlaw league
I'm california. mounted the hillock FOR
Dooin's men. determined 10 make the
Supcrlas show cause for their position
IN the percentage column. Nothing loatn
10 accept the challenge. Bill Dahl'h
groomcd G. Napoleon Rucker for the
fray. and when Billy Klein In sllvery
tones. ordered play. the fans settled
back e. enjoy baseball feast. IneS
were not disappointed. The first meeting
of Rucktr ana Seaton on April .. on the
day OF the "sp, cial opening Of Ebncls
Field still fingered ia the minds OF the
fans" and yesterdays game was
repetition Of that.
The game was bitter battle oil
pitchers and Seaton had somewhat inc
better of the hght.' lie held the Superbas
10 five hits. and not only that but WIN
the exception of the third inning. ne as
bursed them 20 carefully that they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
RED S0X WIN UPHILL GAME
Pound Bender and Beat Attn
letics in Ninth Inning Rally.

Philadelphia. April lS-After playing
fine uphill game here to-day. Boston
hammered Bender's delivery for three
doubles and two singles in the ninth Inn
ing, scoring four runs. and defeated
Philadelphia by score OF ) TO ..
The Athletics drove Foster formerly %
Houston Tex. off the rubber in the first
inning and lost opportunities to add to
their score i'm this and the next two
frames by reckless base running. No hits
were made off Brown, until the fifth inn
ing out he began to weaken in the
fourth. when he gave three passes. Houck
took his place i'm the seventh.
Bedieut. who succeeded Foster. retired
I'm the eighth 10 permit Hall 10 bat iof
him Bender succeeded iiouck in the
eighth. Leonard. who followed bedient
To- Che rubber. weakened in the ninth
Then Danny Murphy opened with a sin
gle TWO outs were followed 10y passes
to Collins and Baker Wood was rushed
to the rubber and he ended the game by
tanning Mclnnis.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
.FORDHAM GETS TR0UNClNG
Vermont Wins Easily in Game
Full of Free Hitting.

Tie Vermont College nine defeated tue
baseball team Of Fordham University In a
sided game on Fordham Field. yestef-
day afternoon. bv the score III Ii 90 =
The game was marked by fre@ mtting.
Vermont scored fourteen safcti"s. while
Fordham secured twelve biEeles. but mis-
PLAYS. combined with six bases on balls
given by the latter's pitchers. proved
fatal
After Kehoc had given two ire" passes
20 the first two 6atsmen who faced him.
he was ierriclied in favor ~ Williams.
The latter succeeded in holding The Yer
montcrs TO two runs In Tire opening ses-
sion. but IN the next frame ne MT man
and gave q base ON balls. These COM
tined with a two-baggcr and three crrors.
rett"d four runs
Alter this inning Tie outcome OF the
game Was never I'm doubt. Fordham made
a vain attempt 90 rally in the eighth.
scoring three runs. but TWO brilliant
catches by j. Berry. Nerwonfs centre
folder. crushed their hopes. Trcdic
played star game az second base for
Vermont. leading his team al bat with a
ufrie. double and "a single.
uH. 1rgr. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
COLUMBIA NINE BEATEN
Goes Down Before Harvard in A
Hard Fought Game.
CRIMSON ALIVE ON BASES
The Double Steal Pulled of
Twice for Runs in the
Seventh Inning.

Harvard was forced to its last snaaa
against Colombia in the annual game an
South Field yesterday, and won only b..
checking a ninth inning rally that seemed
bound TO overcome the two-run lead ,ho
Crimson had gathered. The final scors
was to 4, and the game went 10 Har.
wards side of the account only after tho
hardest and most interesting kind OF
battle. The lead alternated three time.
and twice Columbia had victory almos,
within its grasp.
Better head work would have won fo-
the Blue and White, for in the seventh
inning the Morningside Heights team III.
orally tossed the game away when. bv
throwing the ball around aimlessly, the
Crimson was able 10 score twice on the
double steal. There were two out at the
time. and Columbia's play looked the
more foolish for that reason.
1t was hard luck for Smith to lose. as
he pitched a good game for Columbia and
had an edge on both Hardy and FRYE
who twred for the Cambridge nine
Neither team was any too sure of rs
play. and both seemed decidedly rusty.
probably from want of practice.
In the early innings the Harvard men
had little difficulty in connecting with
Smiths delivery, although they could get
men on the bags they couldn't advance
them. As the game went on, however
Smith frightened up. and in the last five
innings only two hits were made off his
delivery.
Frye. the first man up. smashed dou-
bic to centre. and scored the first run Of
the game for the Crimson on a sharp
single 10 right by Wingate. A hit bats
man and couple Of misplays cost Co
lumbia two runs in the third and null.
iied a One-run lead which they had
amassed in their half OF the second on
single by Friedrichs and a three-base
clout by Meenan.
Kiendls hit and errors by Tones and
Ayres gave Columbia two runs in the
sixth. and what seemed TO be a
safe lead. but Ayress hit, an error and
a base on balls put three Harvard men
on i'm the seventh, and two of them scored
on double steals.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
SCHOOLBOY MINES READY
Poly Prep. to Meet Erasmus in
One of Ten Scheduled Games.

Ten baseball games are scheduled be
tween interscholastic teams for this af-
ternoon. The most important is that ne
tween Erasmus Hall High School and
the Polytechnic Preparatory School. at
Commercial Field Brooklyn. Both schools
have met on the diamond FOR several
years. IN twogame series. Slower and
Bill Sykes will twirl for Poly Prep. and
Erasmus Hall. respectively
The other games scheduled are Bows
High vs.. Flushing. at Hawthorne FELL:
Manual Training W. Bushwick, at Wal
lace Field. Adeiphi Academy VS. Horace
Mann. at Horace Mann Field: Brooklyn
Prep. ~. ST. Paul's School, at Garden
city. St Johns Prep. ". All Hallows
School, at 81. Johns Field. Eastern Dis
trict VS.. Bryant. at Long Island city; Bay
Ridge vs.. Jamaica. at West End Oval.
and Townsend Harris vs.. Greenwich. at
Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
TINKER SLAVES OFF DEFEAT
Reds and Pirates Battle to a
Twelve Inning Tie.

Pittsburgh. April lS.-Joe Tinker's three
Dagger scored Bescher and Bates I'm the
ninth inning. tieng the score for the
Reds IN the game with the Pirates here
to-day. From that time on until owens,
the umpire. called the game on account
Of darkness at the end OF the twelfth
inning IL stood at 10 5.
soon after saving his game Tinker had
n dispute over a decision by owens and
was ordered off the field Marsans went
to short and Becker to right
Camnitz pitched good ball but in the
third inning poor fielding behind him gave
the Reds three runs. Grants base on
balls and singles by Clarke. Bates and
lloblitzel with IA slip-up ON "A chance for
an easy double play. and Tinker's sacri-
flee fly brought the runs in this inning
Fromme was effective with men on
bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
SHELTERS SHUT OUT AGAIN
Buffalo Team Makes Few Hits
Count for Winning Runs.

The Skeeters were BANKED at Jersey
city yesterday by Buffalo. The score was
10 o. The home team had little chance
To score. for their few hits were scat
tered. Buffalo did not DO much stick
work but their hits told. aided by base
on balls and wild pitch.
I'm the fourth inning they broke the Ice.
Murray led off with two-bagger. Beck
singled. but Murray was held at third.
Roach drove the ball 10 knight. who
fcldcd il. the bali catching Murray.
Beck made second. Gowdy beat out an
intield hit and the bases were fun. Then
Davis made a wild pitch and Beck scored.
I'm the nth Truesdale walked. stole sec
ond and crossed tine plate on Mann's two
Dagger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
CARDINALS TURN TABLES
Give Cubs Trouncing, Pounding
Out Three Home Runs.

St Louis. April 1S.-The Cardinals
turned the tables on the Cubs here to-day
winning I'm easy fashion by score of 8
TO ..
Three home runs were made by Mitchell
Nagee and Sallee. each sending the ball
over the right field fence.
Chicago punched a single and "A home
run in the first for its only runs. Sallco
settled down after this. and the Cubs
could DO nothing with his curves.
Smith relieved Lavender in the fourth
frame. ana held the Cardinals hitless until
the seventh. when the home team scored
five runs on pass. two errors and three
hits one a home run by Sallee.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
Rucker Has Usual Luck
at Irregular Opening" Day

M, -, sne,lf,r. terms. As many az
tbree RrookIvn men got around 10 th''u
base INT these pilgrims wandereu w.
far IN the early inning VINE" '"''
was not fully appreciated ,-,.o, no
Seaton showed just how low SP'''
could lie by striking out eight men, '"
then he eased up little by slSn'"e
free tickets to first base. He had n''
row squeak I'm the third lhiin7' r...
stengel singled and went to tliru Oh
.baw.s ringing hit to right. Meyer pe''''
am, at Seaton and Tom made pima s''o
AT II. lie raked the bali UP """ .'''
10 Doom. who retired StehSeh
after the Superbas went out pe"''"''''
one after the other
Rucker allowed seven nits. ihcludihs
two baggers by "Cozy" Dolan' ana t'''
other Ilfshman, Charley Doom. Ne''"''
NJ the extra base wallops figured III tho
scoring of runs. II was just the tii'eS
ono base hit that counted. In the secohu
inning Sherwood Magee hit To rlsht menu
ard q moment later he lit out Tor seco'"
h.sa Rucker yelled TO Miller, There ne
,o..r, Nan knew whereof he spoke.
Dolan. at the bat swung OH '"r
and A. the little spheroid sailed ih'o
centre field il seemed TO chirp to hucN'''
you're right. Nap. mere ! 90 anu '"'''
goes your old ball game!
when the impudent ball was rounutu up
bv stenpel. Magee was on third ana D"''i
had tokeu second when Stengel trieu It"
head off Magee at the far tu'"' "'"'
poolan then committed sacrihce ny
The game was brilliantly played rom rom
start To finish Stengel was part'cu'",' y
busv with seven put outs to MS ''r'''
Wheat and Daubcrt were also Oh '"e"
toes. while Doom had his hands iu'' VIZ"
eleven chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
STEEN PUZZLES WHITE SOX
Maps Hammer Benz-Get Shut
Out Victory Over Chicago.

Chicago. April lS-Steen, In ne box Tor
the Maps. was "a puzzle to the White SoN
to-day. and the visitors shut out CO.
miskey's team by a score Of to o. Steen
allowed Chicago only four hits. which
were all scattered.
Benz. who opened for the White SoX'
was hit hard in the opening inning, two
singles. a triple and a sacrifice netting
two runs An error, a single and a
double steal counted another. while a
single AN error sacrifice and long
fly made the fourth run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
ROOFING PART OF THE GAME
Not To Be Classed Among Loud and
Unnecessary Noises in West.

San Francisco. April ls.-Baseball root
ing may not be classed legally among
loud and unnecessary" noises. Such. in
effect, IL the ruling announced to-day by
the city Attorney on the protest OF "A
local hospital against the proposed loca-
ton of a new Coast League ball park in
the vicinity of the institution.
An ordinance designed to protect hos
pitfalls was cited. hut the city Attorney
held that IT referred only TO street noises
incident to traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
INDIANS WELD THE BRUSH
Score Second Victory Over To-
ronto in Pitchers Battle.

The Indians chalked mp their second
victory at Newark Yesterday at the eN-
pense Of Toronto. winning 10y score OF
too.
The game was pitchers battle. Lee
outeuessIne Rudolph. Although Newark got
TWO less hits than Toronto the Indians
made the better use OF these The Indians
registered their count in the fourth inn
ing. Meyers beat out an infeld Int, Went
to third on two inneld outs ana crossed
the rubber on Collins's scratch mt I"
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

After suffering the third straight de-
feat at the hands of the Athletics Jim
McAleer. part owner Of the Red SoX. de
cared emphatically that his team would
repeat and win another American League
pennant. Such confidence is infectious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
DANBURY IN NEW LEAGUE.

Danbury Conn, April ls.-It was am
nounced here to-day that Danbury will
enter "a team i'm the recently organized
New York and New Jersey Baseball
League, the local franchise being owned
by Ernest C. Landgraff. OF New York.
The latter mas posted a forfeit of 1000
to finish the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
WEILMAN WINS FOR BROWNS
Has One Weak Inning, Then
Holds Tigers Well in Check.

Detroit. April 1S.-After the first inning.
in which Detroit scored twicr, Weilman
never was in great danger. and ST. Louis
won tie second game OF the series here
to-day bv Il score OF TO ..
Six batters faced the Browns scuthpaw
iu the first inning. OF these Bush and
Moriarty singled and Crawford uipled.
the other three struck out. Lake was nit
freely throughout the game. but the
Tigers errors helped him 10 lose.
The score fOROVs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Wesleyan Piles Up Early Lead
and Wins by a Run.

MiddlctOwn. Conn. April ls-Wcsleyan
IN the opening game of the season here
this afternoon defeated Bowdoin by a
score of To ). The dag was cold and
several costly errors were made by both
sides.
Wesleyan got a commanding lead I'm the
first two innings. hut a bad throw by
Holden from centre field allowed the
Maine boys 10 send three men across the
plate In the eighth frame. Another run
was added I'm the ninth. but Bacon braced
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Because OF the good showing made by
"Chiet" johnson. his new Indian pitcher,
Joe Tinker. manager OF the Reds. has
released Harry Mcintyre. the veteran
pitcher, whom ne signed recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. LOnis
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
REsIITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 49,: Boston, T..
Philadelphia, I Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburgh. ); Cincinnati. 5.
81. Louis, 8; Chicago. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Phil. W + r Sc; Brooklyn. '" : < 800 500
Pjttsb'gh 3 900 Chicago 3 800
81. Louis. 3 . 500 Boston. ! .s33
New York. 800 Cin'naft .E'o
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland nj Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington. /: New York; 3.
Cleveland. 4; Chicago. o:
1t. Louis, 3; Detroit, Z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
wa.h'ton 3 1890 st. Louis. ! 900 900
Phila. 49,. | $50 Boston ' SSs
Chicago. DfiEOh non
Cleveland 81 New York 200
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo mt Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
MOntre at Providence.
Rochester at Baltimore.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. ,: Jersey City. o.
Newark. 1: Toronto. a.
Baltimore. 4: Rochester: :.
Montreal. 2: Providence. l.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
"a IPC. W. T.. PC.
Newark u 900 litimore l .oOO
UuffaIo o 900 .Jcr. City. .900
Montreal . o 900 Provence .OVO
Rochrer 800 Toronto. ."oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

The Senators look pretty good. leading
the American League race without the
loss Of a single game. The pity OF 1t Is
that the three victories We're at the eN-
p.nse or our own Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Three-base hit-Meenan. Twc-base 1its-
Lommen. Frye. Ayres stolen bases-rpe 49,
Gaunett 90. Wngate Moore. Meenan. SaeI''
flee Friedrichs Osborn. Double plals
Fardwlck and osborn rrIedrichs ana hiena
and Haaren. Rose0 and Friedrcls anl smitl.
STRUCK out-By smith. n. bv HARDY, ?, ns
Uariv D. or FRYE J. Hits-On Hardy IN
ia innings: OF Frye. 0 IN % Innings Hit oy
pitcher-By smith Fryel Passed balls-Os-
born. Rosef. VIA pitch-Haroy. In "a
bosas-l .olumbis. \. Harvard :. FIRST base n
errors-Columbla. &. Harvard, T. JnpTe-
HaTeN. Time-2.o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

George Stallings is angling for Dick
Rudolph. the pitcher once with the
Giants. and Al Shaw. an outfielder. now
with the Toronto club OF the Intern5-
tional League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

stolen bases Wright. Persons, Beeman Ba-
con. Holden. Weatherell Two base hits. la
Case Eaton. Three base hits-Durling. Day
idsOn. Bacon. iIits-On Bacon, 10. of Knight
10. Of Stetson, T. First base balls-lIee-
man. !.anning 90. Tilton. Daniels. Left on
bases Wesleyan. u. BoWdoin. .. struck out
By Bacon, .: by knight. = by Stetson. .
Batter hit Weatherell. Double plays Wright
to Davidson. Mcrsiwee tO Eaton. Passed ball
Gilman. tmpire-Lawtcn. Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

First base hv errors Vermont. =. Fordham.
3 Ien on bases vermont. o. foriham. :.
First base on balls on kehoe. .. of VIII
Jams. I. n Ziylr 4 struck ont By keho~.
by Williams -. bv Iivic. 3. Ihr". base hlis
treble 60 Kehoe carroll. Two-base hits no.
Tredic button. Mayforth. Iivic. FlaherU.
Elline stolen base. Berry. Double plays
Civic 10 Smith 20 Dutton. smith to Ttedic 10
button. f1aherty TO Smith to button. liit by
pitdlrr By kchoe ,Smithl. hy Williams Hla-
hertyJ. by Ziyic tEllinc. - Passed ball -
Vivano. Umpire Gilbert Time oi game -
80.