davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
WILLIAMS QUALITIES
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Philadelphia Will Meet Mau-
rice E. Mclaughlin Today
for National Tennis Title.

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 28.-With
comparatively little exertion r. Norris
Williams, I'd. of Philadelphia, and Maui
rice E. McLoughlin of San Francisco.
the title winner Of 1912, won their places
yesterday in the finals Of the all-comers
tournament for the national lawn tennis
championships. Those who fell before
their racquets were Nathaniel w. Niles
of Boston, who lost to Williams in a
four-set match, 81, 10. Sc. 81, and
Wallace F. Johnson Of Philadelphia, who
succumbed to Mclaughlin in straigh,
sets. Go. 10. 61.
Williams will seek today to wrest the
title from Mclaughlin, but not one per-
son in four in the Casino last night
thought sufficiently well Of his chances
to back him.
To a large and eager gallery both
matches in the semi-finals yesterday
were disappointing and embarrassing,
considering the caliber OF the players.
Williams sized up the best that Niles
had before three games had been pay
ed in the first set. and after the Phila-
delphian had secured two-Se.-to-noth-
ing lead he used the remainder Of the
match apparently as a practice affair. In
the third set. which he practically pre-
scented to Niles, Williams remained in
the back court and made no effort to
stop wide driven balls. He earned IS
per cent of his points to 80 per cent for
Niles.
The McLoughlin-J Johnson match lasted
but trifle over forty minutes. 1t start
ed like a ive-set affair, with deuce be-
ing called twice in the first game, but
once getting his stride Mclaughlin push
ed through point after point and in the
remaining five games Johnson carried of
out six strokes. five of them OH Nc
Loughlin's errors.
There was no sem lance of a re2eti-
ton of last years contest, when john
son ran up a two-and-a-half set lead by
driving for McLoughlin's back hand. The
Californian gave his opponent no chance
Tor long drives or chop strokes. bu;
rushing to the net he killed effectively
Or passed repeatedly.
In the second set Johnson was able
to reach the net more frequently and
as Mclaughlin contributed a series OF
nets and outs, the set ran up to fve-all.
Here the champion steadied and took
the set in short order. Mclaughlin
earned Sd per cent of mis- points to 81
per cent for Johnson.
Friends of the defeated Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
National League Games.
Giants Beat Cincinnati.

NEW YORK. August o6.-A fierce
ninth-inning rally enabled New York to
win the first game Of the seasons last
series with Cincinnati here yesterday, 2
to 1.
Ames, the Giants discard pitched
great ball for eight innings, but weak
ened in the ninth, when McGraw won a
battle Of wits against Tinker
Herzog hit an infield single, and went
to third when Doyle, batting for Merkle.
singled. Murray's sacrifice fly scored
Herzog with the tying run. Snodgrass
and Meyers were then purposely passed,
but Crandall Won the game with single.
Both Demaree and Crandall pitched
well for New York, the former giving
way to pinch hitter in the seventh
inning
Cincinnati scored it's only run in the
third inning, when Ames singled with
two out, reaching second on F1etcher's
error on Bescher and scoring on single
by Bates. Burns made two great catches
both depriving Tinker Of extra base hits.
Score:
New York. ......... 0 0 0 o %
Cincinnati .......... U U o.
Two-base hits-Tinker. Burns. Three-base hit
Murray. Sacrifice fy-Murray. Stolen bases
Snodsrass t2l. Bates. Fletcher. Doyle. Left on
bases-Ncw York. o: Cincinnati 5. Double play
Tinker ard Egan Bases on balls-On Demaree,
Ames. s. Hit by pitcher-By Ames (Herzogl.
Hits-On Demaree. in innings: off Crandall.
. in = innings. Umpires-Messrs O'Day and
Emsle. Time OF game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
CRED" DONAHUE DEAD.
Former Philadelphia Pitcher Sue
cumbs to tuberculosis.

PHILADELPHIA. August 26.-Another
former headliner of the base ball stage
was declared out by the Supreme Umpire
yesterday. Frank l.. ("Red') Douahue,
for four years one of the Phillies' best
pitchers and who also curved and worked
with a high degree of success for the
the Cleveland Maps and Detroit Bengals,
succumbed to the ravages Of tuberculosis
at his home, 5000 West Susquehanna ave-
nue. He was forty-one years Of age.
Donahue twirled many a sensational
game in his eleven years among MAJOR
leaguers. and during his career ne
achieved the pitchers greatest desire-a
no-hit game. Pitching for the Phillies III
1905 and against the formidable Bostohs
at that time. he prevented the then Bean
Eaters from making a hit, despite the
fact that such pitcher tcrrors as fIeu
Tenney. Jack SWEETS. Hughey Duns'
Jimmy Collins and Bob Lowe were Dat
ting against him.
Donahue's best pitching was done Whiie
a member OF the Phils. From 1870 ~
1901 "Donny' was regarded as one y.
the best Quaker pitchers Una. ,,,,tt,
mounted a slab, and during his s.as 49,
for percentage Of .6S7. renl REM sta;,,e
record when considering the ioui a,,rire
rule was in the depths Of oblivion uu' s sns
those days. DOnahue's great VIZ H. ~.
the Phillies naturally attTacteu " 49,,
tention of the American League u,en
coming into it's own, and ne, ne ' ,a... ' ~
Phillies at the end of the i'ci '.0 ~
Join the ST. Louis Browns. - r,,
He was Il member of the bfown" Tuo
land during 6 1905 zoos. Where he STAYED until
1906. when he joined DetroiLI; aor ne o uu,s
pitched few games for the lisS ntsr n1a..
ting the game for a business vm. ss ~ 81.
until sickness compelled him to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Lavender Wins Duel.

BROOKLYN, August 26.-After Allen
and HUMPHREYS had been knocked out of
the box yesterday, Yingling and Lavender
engaged in pitchers battle, the latter
winning for Chicago, ) to 4. by scoring
the winning run in the seventh on his
double and Leach's single. Score:
Chicago .......O 0 o O o O a. <
Brooklyn .........1 90 5 O o o o @ o.
Twobase hts-Eyers. Lavender, Smith, Yfne.
ling. Three-base hits-Leach. Wheat First base
on errors-Chicago. 1; Brooklyn. 1. Stolen bases
SAFER. Collins. Double plays-Fisher Cutshaw W
Eyers and Safer Rases on balls-Of Allen. i:
of Lavender. .. Struck out-By Allen. /: nv
Hit by litcler-By HUMPHREYS Collins: by
Yinclng fArcherb. Wild pitch-Lavenier Hits
or Allen in . l.; innings: or Yinglinc. : in
% innings: OF HUMPHREYS. ) in innings: on
Lavender, 4 in ) innings. Left on basesL(,hi-
cayo. 4: brooklyn. q. Cmpires-Messrs Rrem
nan and Eason. Time of game-1 hour and 20
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Cobb Trims Red Sox.

DETROIT, August o6.-Ty Cobb yester-
day twice killed a possible Boston vic
tory and Detroit took the second game of
the series. to ).
In the fifth inning Cobb stole home
with the tying run, and in the eighth,
after capturing Hooper's fly, he made
magnificent return to the plate and pre-
vented Janvrin from scoring on the out
Joe Lake, who win probably be sent to
Minneapolis soon. started the game for
Detroit and lasted less than an inning
Detroit. o o 3 0 o x-s
BoS ION. .............. D y o y o y o-5
T., uis>e hits-Yerkcs. Janvrin. Scach. Mortar
TT. i!st,-On Lake. four in two-thirds inning:
of W:ilctt, seven in eight and one-tbird in
DinSs,. of Leonard. eight in four and two
thirds innings: OF Bedi.ht. three in three aud
one-tnird innings. Sacrifice hits-Mundy, yeach.
CsrrlgaB. Stolen bases-Lewis. Gardner. Nuna-
maker, ycach t2l. Cobb, Gainor, Stanag".
Double piay-Cobb TO Ssanasc. Left ON bases
BOSTON. s: Detroit. S. Eases ON baiis-On
Leonard, 2; on Willett. ,: on Bedient. =. Hit
~ pitchcr-By BedieBt Cobb, Struck out-By
leonard. 9; BY Willett, !, By Bedient, ]. Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
EBBETS IN DEAL To
SELL NEWARK CLUB
Owner Of Brooklyn Team May
Dispose of His Interest in
Prospective Champions

NEW YORK, August 26-It is rumorsd
that Charles II. Ebbets, president Of
the Brooklyn Base Ball Club, may sell
out his interests in the Newark club.
prospective champions Of the Inte-na-
tional League
The tip has been passed according
to popular gossip that major magnates
must dispose of minor league holdings
in order to thwart possible federal in
vestigation into an alleged base ball
trust"
In the event of sale 1t is quite
likely that the Newark franchise will be
purchased by Million and Upperou, who
now control the Newark Velodrome.
bicycle track. Both these gentlemen are
anxious to engage in the promotion Of
the national pastime.
The Newark club has had a very sue
cessful financial season so far. It is est
mated that $4,000 has been cleared this
year. Charles FL. Ebbets is chief stock
holder. and if he disposes of his interests
he win devote his sole attention to the
Brooklyn team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Rixey in Fine Form.

PHILADELPHIA, August 20. = Rixey
was in such fine form and was given such
excellent support especially by Lobert
and Sherwood Magee that st. Louis was
shut out by Philadelphia here yesterday
by 3 to o.
The visitors did not get a runner past
second base. The home team scored its
runs by punching hits off DoaA in two
innings and off Geyer in one.
Neither Byrne nor Camnitz, who were
traded to Philadelphia by Pittsburgh last
Saturday, reported to Manager Doom to-
day. as expected, nor was any word re-
ceived from them. Score:
Philadelphia ........ 90 o L Ks
st. Louis. ........... 0 o 0 o o 0 0 0 90
Twobase hits-Hildebrand. Doolan. Three-base
hit--Lobert Hits-Of Doak. I In innings; off
Geyer. > in / inning. Stolen bases-Konetchy,
Mowrey. knabe. s. Magee (2,. Becker, Cravath.
Left on bases-St. Louis, >; Philadelphia :.
First base balls-Or Rixey. 4. First base on
error--Ph;ladelphia. Struck out-By Doak. );
hy Geyer. .: by Rixey. =. umprcs-Messrs.
KLEIN and Orth. Time Of game hour and ~
Minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
PLANS FOR MCBRIDE
DAY BEING MADE

"GeOrsc Mcbride day" is to
be held as soon ny the Nationals
return from the present trip. If
present plans matUre-and it
seems certain that they will
the brilliant sh0rtstOp VIII he
rendered reception similar to
that accorded Walter Johnson a
few weeks ago. 4 handsome re-
membrane ~ to be presented.
and funds are now being raised
with that object In view. The
fans seem heartily In accord
with the idea, and the move
ment is receiving support almost
In every section of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Championship Contest.

Oldest followers of the wrestling game
are authority for the statement that the
match between Jack Jordan and Joe
Turner, to be staged at Vigilant Park
week from next Thursday, is the nearest
to a championship mat contest that
Washington has had in years. The con-
testants are both athletes of unques-
toned ability and have both either held
or lowered near the title for more than
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

expressed the belief after the match
that he was trained too fine and his
practice Sunday with a professional had
been too severe.
The third championship of the United
states Lawn Tennis Association to be-
awarded today now lies between two
of the members of the winning Davis
cup team. The silver bowl Is the sew
enth contributed by the Casino manage
ment. and player to secure permanent
possession of ii must win il three times.
Mclaughlin already has one leg on il
ana is to l favorite over Williams
for the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
UP TO BOEHLING TO GAIN
MARGIN FOR NATIONALS
Griff's Star Left-Hander Will Hurl Last
Game Against Chicago-McGreevy's
Bunders Aid Sox.

catch and Berger's long fly went over his
head and proved good for a home run.
In the second a hit by Bodie and two
miserable decisions by McGreevy filled the
bases and two runs resulted on inffeld
plays. The Nationals scored in the sixth
on Fosters double and Gandils single,
and had the bases full in the seventh
when Weaver speared Fosters line drive.
They got their final run in the ninth on
Henry's hit and steal and Schaefer' S
timely hit.
The SoX scored their final runs in the
eighth, when Hughes hit both Weaver
and Lord with pitched balls and BOdie
singled after the two runners had been
moved up by Chase's out.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus IL: indianapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, s; st. Paul. q.
INTERNATION LEAGUE.
Rochester. 5: Newark. first game,. Newark,
6: Rochester, 2 isecond game).
Buffalo 5: Baltimore. 9.
Montreal. j. Providence. o.
Toronto, ); Jersey City. 4.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga. I: Montgomery. 8.
Mobile. {: Birmingham. ..
Atlanta. 3; Memphis. 8 eleven innings; dark
Nashville. 5: New Orleans. o.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Asheyiile. .; Durham. 1.
Greensboro, 6; Winston Salem, twelve in
Raleigh. .: Charlotte. i.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston 1; Albany. twelve innings; dark
Savannah, 4: Macon, O..
Columbus at Jacksonville: rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk II: Newport News. 8.
Portsmouth. 4: Richmond, 8.
Roanoke 8; Petersburg. l.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Allentown, 4: Wilmington. :: first samel. VIII
rnington s: Allentown. tsecond camel
Atlantic City. .: Trenton. thrst gamet. AT
lantc City. .: Trenton. > second samel.
York. s: Harrisburg. :"
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Albany. S: WikesBarre. =.
Binghamton {: Syracuse. first gamel BinS
hamron. L: Syracuse. 0 tsecond gamel.
Scranton, =: Troy +.
Utica, A. Eimira, o.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
ter. u: Brockton. (second game).
Lowell. Il: Fall River !.
Portland. 16: Lynn.
Lawrence, 8: New Bedford. ).
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New Haven. .: Bridgeport. o.
Hartford. 8: Springfield. ..
Pittsfeld. ): AIeri' zen. ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston. !: San Antonio, 2.
Waco =: Dal'ss. ].
Houston. 10: Beaumont Z.
Fort Worth, Z: Austin. 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 8: Topeka. 4.
ST. Joseph, S; Sioux City. ..
X. /. r. LEAGUE.
Hopkinsville. ): Vincennes, 4.
OwenshOro. Z: Cairo. 2.
Henderson, s; Paducah, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
onas Appear the West Today for Last Time During 1913
To Give No Pennant


LITTLE ROCK, Ark. August
26.-It looks as IL there will he
mo pennant In the Southern
League this seasOn. President
kavanaugh announced last night
that n dog got into the league
Headquarters and chewcd the
pennant to pieces. The pennant
Is paid for by nm equal nppro-
prfat1on from all the clubs of the
circuit, and 1t now will be neces-
snry to have new contributions.
President kavanauxh. however,
says that the second division
clubs will refuse to pay for some
thing they have NO chance Of
getting. md tho league coBstltu-
ton prohibits the winner OF the
race from buying It's own pen
nant and calling 1t official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Young Mohawks Win.

The Young Mohawks defeated the All
Stars yesterday in well contested game:
score, 10 to ). Flynn. the mainstay of the
All-Stars, lasted only three innings, while
Schorb Of the winners hurled alright
ball. The feature of the game was
HazelFs steal of home in the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
PETER PAN AND COLON HOME.
Two Famous Keene Horses Arrive
From Abroad.

NEW YORK, August 26.-Pcter Pan
and Colin are home again. These two
famous racers from the stable of the late
James II. keene arrived yesterday on
the Atlantic Transport liner Minnetonka
Peter Pan has been racing i'm France
while Colin has been in England. Both
will be sent TO kentucky for the Keene
stud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Mcconnell Out for Weeks.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August a6.-Pitch
er Mcconnell of the New York Americans
will be out Of the game for three weeks
at least. The middle finger of his pitch
ing hand was SO badly broken yesterday
when he stopped a ball from Leibold's
bat that the bone protruded from the
flesh. The injured pitcher was taken TO
the dressing room and doctor from
among the spectators called to attend
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

Cleveland fans declare that Olson ia a
better first baseman than Doc Johnston
and they want to see the Swede become
the regular on the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Maps Win From Yanks.

pitch-Bedieuf. Umpires-SIessIs. Ferguson and
Evans. Time OF game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

Two base hit-FOster. Three base hit-Schalk.
Home run-Berger. IIits-Of Groom, in six in.
nings: Off Hughes. in two innings. Sacrifice
hits-Snanks. Berger. Double plays-Bergcr 10
Weaver to Chase: Lord to Chase to Weaver. Left
on bases-W ashington. &: Chicago, B. Hit by
pitcher-By Russell. 1: by Hughes 2. Struck out
BY Groom. q: by Hughes, 1. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and McGreevy. fine Of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Boston. Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincin'ti at New York. Cincin'ti at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Phia. ST. Louis at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. IL: Indianapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, s; st. Paul. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

(OFTY, DEER HEAD and LA ANITA i'll voice.
Where in the world is your head After Dinner:
AFTER DINNER-A fellow up and knocked
block off, but when he who he begged pardon
and said That's all right Old Pad just smoke up and you'll
soon have another head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

sBa ted for Groom in the seventh.
%Batted for Hughes in the ninth.
IRAN for Lord in the eighth
Washington. ......... o 0 0 IL
Chicago. o u o = KS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

Milan made a wonderful forward run
ming catch of Weaver's short liner in the
opening round, but evidently forgot to
change his position after making the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 8: Newark, first game). Newark,
5: Rochester. 9 isecond game).
Buffalo. 5: Baltimore. 2.
Montreal ): Providence, 0.
Toronto, ); Jersey City. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Southampton. May 3-Arcadian (Br), New
York Via Bermuda, st Michaels, etc; New
York New York via Plymouth and Cher-
bourg: Oceanic (Br), New YORK VIA fiyihouth
and Cherbourg A.,
Constantinople. April 29-Alfreu Nopel N.'o''
New York for Braia. ~, ,,
Algiers, April D-Baron Mimic tBrl' New
York for Hankow; Hildawen Cbrb Ne"
York for Trapani and Catania.
Dunkirk April 30-Singapore (Br), New YORK
Plymouth. May 3. II m--Cinclnnati Ger:
New YORK for Cherbourg and Hamburg 'ahu
Port said. May 3-swazi BD, New York for
Hong Kong. Shanghai. etc.
Cape Town, MAY 3-Miramichi tBr) New fork
Via st Vincent. V. for Algoa Bay, etc
Bombay. May 1-stozenfels Ger. New YORK
for Calcutta. etc.
Bremen May 3. 3 m-Klest GER. New
York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Sailed.
Havre. May 3. 6 D m-France (Fr), New
Dover. May 3. s:55 D m-zeeiand tBeg)
from Antwerp. New York.
Bremen May 3. | m-George washington
(GeD New York via southampton ana
Chcrbourg
Boglogne; May 3. m-Ryndam Dutch
Liverpool. May 3-CampanIa (Br), New YORK
via Queenstown
Antwerp. May 3. 10: 30 a m-Zeeland (Belg),
New York via Dover.
London. May 3-Minneapois CBr), New York
Montevideo. May 2-Vestris (Br). New York
Para May 2-Greeory (Br), New York
Singapore. May welsh Prince tBrl IRON
Yokohama. etc). Boston and New York.
Hull. May afghan Prince (Br), New
York
Naples. May /. midnight-Stampalia GtaD
from Genoa). New York
Glasgow. May 3-Caledonia (Br). New York
via Neville
Alglcrs. April 30-Kaiser Franz Joseph (Auso
from Trieste and Patras). New York.
Christiansand May ,. m-United states
dam from Copenhagen. New York.
Kingston. May 2-Trent (Br) from New YORK;,
Southampton.
PASSED.
Butt Of Lewis May 3-Helig Olav DAM New
York for Copenhagen.
Gibraltar. May 3-Napoli GtaD, Philadelphia
and New York for Naples and Genoa.
Lizard. May 3-Michigan (Br). New YORK FOR
Antwerp.
Pantellari May 2-Karonga CBr), Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
May 20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, May 8
1913,
ARRIVED.

Steamer Pontiac tBr). Pernambuco April
10. Macelo II and Barbados %. 10 the Lloyd
BraZileiro. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 80 m.
Steamer Norhida (Br). Manzanillo April
%. TO the Munson SIS Line. with sugar. Ar
rived AZ the Bar at > 40 a
steamer Carisbrook (Br). Nlpe April %.
TO Hugh Kelly & co. with sugar. Arrived at
the Bar at midnight I'd
Steamer Gordon Castle CBr). Sagua April
IS Caibarien "a and Matanzas %. to the
Munson SIS Line. with sugar Arrived at the
Bar at 3 80 m.
Steamer Volturno (Br), Rotterdam April
H. via Halifax May !. TO the Uranium SIS
co, with 10 cabin and 351 steerage, passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3 80
a m.
Steamer Karcma (Br). Calcutta January 3,
Colombo February 2s Suez and Port Said
March 16 Algiers - and Boston MAY I. to
Norton & Son. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar az l: 10 m.
Steamer Lenape. jacksonville April 30 and
Charleston May !, 10 the clyde SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse Passed In Quaran-
tine at J.l5 a m.
Steamer Lampasas. Galveston April 90. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
THE WEATHEF REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast

OfftihI RECORD ana f"Te'hr''
May 3-The pressure distribution nancy
high barometer over the Southeastern states
and low over the Northwestern states. COM
monty associated with warm weather IN w, he
Eastern states. continues and SATURDAY tne
varmest weather Of the season thus Tar P'c
vailed generally east OF the Mississippi RIVER
A temperature OF 90 degrees was recorded az
number Of points in the middle Atanuc
states and at I.ynchburg and Richmond, Va
the temperature was o. degrees saturday AFTER
noon The weather is cooler over the pialns
states and the upper Mississippi valley ana
temperatures below the seasonal average pre-
vail in the Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
during the last twenty-four hours in the plains
states and the upper Mississippi valley WINE
generally fair weather prevailed ELSEWHERE
There were heavy local rains in Kansas. North
ern Texas Iowa Eastern Nebraska and West
ern Missouri There will be showers sunday
and probably Monday over the great central
valleys the lake region and the Gulf states
while over the Atlantic states the weather VIII
be fair and warm Sunday and probably Mon
dav Fair weather Is also probable SUNDAY
and Monday in the Northwestern states and the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions. Inc
temporal lures will be somewhat lower by sun
dav night and on Monday In the region Of the
Great Lakes and the Ohio and the Mississippi
valleys. 80,
The winds along tho New England coast VIII
be moderate east and southeast: along the mid
die Atlantic and south Atlantic coasts light To
moderate variable. along the east Gun coast
moderate east and southeast: along the, west
Gulf coast brisk south: on the lower lakes
moderate south and southwest: on the upper
lakes. moderate to brisk variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

rNGLEWooD FIELD CLUB WINS

The Englewood Field Club easily de-
feated the New York Field Club by a
score of 6 TO at Englewood yesterday
afternoon. Englewood clinched the game
i'm the first three innings, scoring four
runs. largely as the result of Ryans in
ability to get the ball over the Plate,
The latter was as wild as hawk ana
passed nine men.
The feature of the game was eaten
nv Head. Of New York. who speared
savage liner off the bat OF Reimund
after a hard run.
A"0 R.H.E
rnrIewd p. C.2o2 001 x-6 !
New York +. CO 0 %
-Englewood Hortrof and
Wilbur. New York. Ryan. Archibald ana
Sweeney