davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

Mccarthy. In basketball the Howitsers won
nine out OF fourteen games played.
An aquatic meet will be held in the arm
DRY gymna SUM Saturday night. March 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

IL proved TO be such a success that the
management was requested to Il similar
one weekly. The attraction is that all play
ers have an equal chance at the prize. There
VIII be no charge for admission. IT'S free
To all. large attendance liz looked for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

The bowlers failed to show class In tho
seventh night OF the Richmond Bowling
Tournament. only one change being made
In the doubles and one change in the five
man standing. The Battle Axe team made
good showing. and they went to sixth place
In the class g division.
Graves and Sutterlin went in second pin &c
In the doubles showing Williams ana Rar-
row down pes In the standing.
IoeE ana Sweeney started off good. but
failed to keep up the pace, and landed ont
or the running for tho prizes
a; j.. Davis was the only bowler In last
nights games TO make change In the
individual events Davis played in good
form and put up 500 for his total
evening.
Big Games Tonight.
the program tonight will be heavy and
VIII consist of all class y bowlers and many
changes are looked for. The Cock Printing
Company and the Richmond Lunch teams
VIII open the big show. The doubles nd
singles Will follow on schedule time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

Georgetown Defeated.
Washington, March ls.-C;eorgetown Uni
versity baseball team lost to Mount ST. 10.
scph to-day to ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
nowITZERS GIVE JERSEYS
TO BASKETBALL STARS

The athletic committee OF the Richmond
Howitzers awarded the Howtzer Jersey
with the appropriate emblem, to tho follow
ing men last night: Manager Seay. Captain
Bel. Rowe. Ryan. Lawrence. Tucker and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
Lends New strength to Plan.

washington MarCn ia general
fight 10 cut down Federal expenditures
and bring them within the estimat ted
revenues OF the government is to be
made in the special session Of Congress
as soon as the tariff bills have been
disposed of by the House.
President Wilson'S letter to Senator
Tillman. made public to-day. in which
he declared himself in favor OF care
fully considered and wisely planned
budget" lent new strength to the plan,
now well under way in Congress. TO
bring the country's enormous eXpendi-
lures under some central control.
While President Wilson's budget
ideas have not been outlined to Con-
Gress, ii is not expected that the bud
get system advocated by President
Taft and prepared by the economy
commission. will be urged as the basis
of the Democratic appropriation sys-
tenn. This scheme has many bitter op-
ponents including the leaders of the
great committees which now handle
appropriations, and 1T is expected that
efforts in Congress will be directed
along different lines
The economy commission appointed
by House Democrats in their caucus
March will not meet until after the
House has disposed of tariff bills in
the extra session. Efforts will then be
made to devise a plan. for handling the
estimates and appropriations that come
before the regular session in December.
\ sharp division exists between
Chairman Fitzgerald, of the Appropria-
tions Committee. who favors giving all
appropriation bills to that committee.
with authority to act general
budget committee, and Representative
Shirley, of Kentucky. whip has pro-
posed special budget committee of
the House to comprise tho .chairmen
and leading members OF q number of
important committees. The congress
sional advocates of various budget
plans intend to confer fully with Pres
ident Wilson before attempting to
agree on any system Of general con-
troll over expenditures. af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
SMALLER VESSEL PROMISED

VIII Take Place of the EIfrida, Used
by North Carolina Naval MiIitin.
Washington. March IS.-The convert
ed yacht Slfrida, used by the naval
militia of North Carolina for war prac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
Greater Richmond Bowling Tourney
By Whit Whitman
PROGRAM TODAY.

1850 2. M-Eive-Man Teams: Richmond
Lunch. class a; Cook Printing Company.
,s45 p. M;-Doubies: Blair and Wade;
lo:l5 u. M.-McCurdy and Dunniyant;
tluarles and Delaney; Bixhy and G.. Cook
a Davis and Burnettc; %. SutterIin and
Kennedy $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

What is a recruit.
With cudgel In his mitt
Taking his healthy at twisting shoot
And landing with hit?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
CHARGES MARTIN
WITH TREACHERY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ais for buildings for government use
In Washington.
This city is veriNble Avgean
stable and the Daughters Of the Horse
,Leecn are abroad and always crying
Give. Give"
Asks for Advice.
Senator Tillman asked the President
for advice on his heading the Appro-
priations Committee, and Mr. Wilson
replied, saying Senator Tillman could
be of greatest service on the Appro-
priations Committee lie also favored
the budget system. Tillman said he
construed this letter to mean Wilson
favored him for the craftsmanship.
The White House to-day made pub
lie the letter written TO Tillman by
President Wilson on January 30 1t
follows:
MY Dear Senator:
Brief absence from my Office aud
constant absorption with the business
connected with the opening OF our
Legislative session here has prevent
interesting and important letter. I
want you TO know with what deep
and genuine appreciation | have read
It. l thank YOU for il very warmly
indeed
"Confidentiany, the Appropriations
Committee is the committee on which
YOU would have the hardest work. but
your letter convinced me that it Is
also the committee in which your in
terest chiefly lies and where You can
certainly be OF the greatest and most
constant service.
Ever since was a younGster
have been deeply interested in our
methods OF financial legislation. Ever
since then | have insisted upon the
absolute necessity of carefully CON
sidered and wisely planned budget.
and one OF the objects I shall have
most in mind when | get TO Washing
ton will be conferences with my leg
islative colleagues there with a view
To bringing some budget system INFO
existence. This business OF building
up the expenses of the nation, piece
by piece. will certainly lead us IL
error and perhaps embarrassment.
IL was very much pleased by Your
recollection, and shall look forward
with the greatest interest TO being as
sociated with YOU in counsel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19


/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

a On OF bumps
wit
lis
be madeb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

be
who pulls
get aher
wit school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WINS RACE IN FAST TIME
Vanderbury Sets New Mark at
Brighton Beach Motordrome.

Hllly Vanderbury, OF Philadelphia. capt
ured the thirty-mile championship race
al the Brighton Beach Motordrome last
night, covering the distance in 22:il 40,
thus beating the record Of "a minutes set
by Johnny Albright last year.
Hartley Thomas. OF Philadelphia, was
second. half a lap behind. with Paul
Ohne Of Brooklyn. third. three laps away.
The race was one OF the fastest ever run
over the seaside course, and the contest
was hard fought all the way.
The victor rode a steady race. setting
the pace from the tenth mile and cover
ing the ninety laps without a single stop.
Billy Vanderbury. OF Philadelphia;
Paul Ohne. of Brooklyn. and Ray We
dtZ. Of Philadelphia. broke even in the
three-mile professional race, dividing
the money. with 10 points each
The two-mile novice event went TO
Franz Krebs. OF Newark. with clean
slate. He travelled the three heats in
1882, 100 2-5 and 1881 2-5. respectively
In the five-mile handicap Arthur Chap
pie, who gave the field a lap and 200
yards handicap, was defeated by Martin
Kessler by five feet after a hard race
The Brighton Handicap. with Charlie
Davis at scratch. was announced as the
feature for Saturdays card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Beat Worlds Champions Even
with Only Four Hits.
"SMOKY JOE" A BIT WILD
This Counts Against His Team,
as Also Do a Couple of
Wild Throws.

Boston. June 25.-Although the worlds
championship pennant was raised at Fen
way Park this afternoon and Joe Wood
held the Yankees to four hits, the Red sox
were unable 10 provide the victory which
would make the celebration complete.
Witness on the part of the star of the
series last fall and some saffron support
by his teammates enabled New York 10
carry of the honors. as the titleholders
failed to do much with Russell Ford's
splitter in the pinches. The score was
TO ..
All the frills and furbelows of gala
occasion were much in evidence, including
Mayor Fitzgerald, but the crowd was Of
small proportions because the weather was
chilly and rain threatened a lively brass
band contributed to the merriment, assist
ed by n choir of male singers. which
poured forth melody through megaphones.
Frank Chance and Jake Stahl led the
procession across the field 10 raise the
remnant. Then the Peerless Leader turned
around and gave the Red Sox n wallop
which took most Of the JOY out of the pro-
ceedlngs. Thomas ]. Lynch, president Of
the National League, represented the Ma
tional Commission.
When he succeeded in getting the ball
over the plate Wood was almost unhit-
table. but he was guilty Of grave breaches
in pitching conduct, as he passed five
men and hit three more. Two bases on
balls and two hit batsmen in the ninth
forced In the last run scored by the Wis
itors. smoky Joe" famed seven bats
men. but what with errors and a timely
hit or two five runs were Tailed by New
York in spite Of the light batting. Five
bases were stolen on Nunamaker. Hart
zell getting two. Wolter pilfered the home
plate in the eighth.
d Russell Ford was effective all through
the game. even though the Red Sox hit
him freely. But the eight safeties he al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Heavy Batting on Both Sides
Drives Four 'ritchers to
Cover - Visitors Take
Lead, Then Wabble.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, June 25-7Just out Of cour-
tesy. perhaps. Charley Doom and his band
of Phinies spotted the Brooklyn superbas
TO fat, comfortable lead OF FIVE runs In
the first three innings. and then pro-
ceeded to beat them by a score Of il TO s
here this afternoon. IL was one of the
hottest. muggiest days of the summer,
and il might have been that Doom pur-
posely allowed the Superbas 10 fire their
heaviest guns early in order to use up
their energy, so that he and his merry
men might get along 10 win at leisure.
At any rate, the Phllies closed with a
mad rush. sweeping all before them. and
the small crowd went home happy
Both teams alternated In developing
furious batting streaks that struck terror
TO the pitchers hearts Half a dozen
boxmen were on exhibition in the course
Of the afternoon, three from each side.
Nap Rucker and Rube Chalmers started
the game for their teams. Rucker was
hammered out in the first inning, while
Chalmers stuck around until the early
part OF the third before he quit.
Then came Alexander and Wagner The
former was knocked oct OF the box in the
third inning. allowing FIVE hits, which
aided in the scoring Of seven runs. Wag-
ner being no puzzle, was soon lacked
out and Pat Ragan went in TO finish the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
INDIANS WIN ON LONE
RUN IN FOURTEENTH
AitChiSOn Shuts Out Montreal
and Smith Makes Hit That
Ends Long Game.

The Indians defeated Montreal In the
fourteenth al Newark yesterday By A
score OF TO o II was battle OF pitchers
with the honors about even between
Aitchison the lndianss youngster. and
Frank Smith. the veteran and former
White Sox star
Harry Smith. manager Of the Braves
put over the victory I'm the last half OF
the fourteenth. Batting FOR Aitchison.
with one out. Tooley on third and Myers
on first. Smith hunted toward first. As
Tooley came tearing in Lcnnox ran up 20
field the tap and threw high to Burns.
the Montreal catcher. Tooley sliding safe
ly 20 the rubber.
The victory added 10 the managers
popularity aDd there are indications of a
big time In Newark on Saturday when
Harry Smith Day" Is celebrated at the
park. Rochester, which Is second In the
race. will be Newark's opponent.
The long game yesterday got on the
players nerves and there was consider
able wrangling Mullin fined Altchison s.
for soiling new ball In the thirteenth
inning. Swacina accused Mullin Of get
ting in his way as he was trying 10
score from second in the thirteenth on an
inheld out
Tho Score folioue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Yankees Spoil Fun as
Red SOx Raise Penndnt

,oved vere well scattered. Half OF the
hits were for extra bases, two trlpies -
Nunamaker and one by Speaker aio"s
with a double by the doughty TITS rlppleu
across the field. but the damage was is"''
The Yankees were the first TO score
After Cree had famed in the iouIth'
Sweeney took two bases on Balls WIZ
throw to first and came home on Peck-
inpaugh's single. Nunamaker's triple anu
Hooper's base hit tied il up in the ntth'
Daniels walked as a starter in the siXth
and stole second. He took third on an
out and counted on Cree's single through
the box. \ triple by Speaker and single
by Gardner evened up the score again IN
the sixth
TWO frames later the Yankees forged In
front, and this time the Red Sox failed
to overtake them Daniels got two bases
when Gardner fumbled his grounder and
made wild throw TO first Wolter' s
single brought him home, and Harry got
TO the midway when Yerkes muffed the
throw In. Cree sacrificed. putting VOL
ter on third Sweeney famed, but
Hartzell drew a pass and stole second.
4 double steal, on which Wolter sailed
home and Hartzell went TO third, Melted
another run. before Peckinpaugh flied to
Ball.
Borton walked in the ninth and Nc
Kechnie sacrificed. Ford was passed and
Daniels was hit, filling the bases VOL
ter hit to Ball and Borton was caught
at the plate but Cree was hit. forcing in
Ford
Tho ecoro follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
M'LOUGHL|N ONE STEP
NEARER THAT TITLE
Plays Dashing Lawn Tennis in
Championship Tourney Of
AII-EnqIand.

Wimbledon, June 5-Some rich fare
was provided for spectators at the lawn
tennis championship tournament OF ALI
England here to-day, as many of the
leading players were pitted against each
other.
Maurice F.. Mclaughlin. OF San Fran
cisco. the American champion. continued
his winning way by defeating T. Nj.
Mavrogordato. of oxford, in straight sets
a 81. SIS, s-2
Mclaughlin varied his play, rushing TO
the net for spectacular kills" when
points we're badly needed. on the whole,
however. he played a driving game from
deep court while his fast service was as
hard TO handle as in previous matches.
In the FIRST round OF the doubles Wal
lace F. Johnson. OF Philadelphia. and G.
Zinn beat f. A. Gamble and b. O. Roe
by three sets 20 one. the score being 3-6.
6-3. So. SIS.
r. B. Powell. captain OF the Canadian
Davis Cup team. beat r. \. Gamble in
straight sets.
d. p Schwengers. of British Columbia,
the Canadian champion. beat r. J. Nc
Nair, three sets TO one
James G. Parke, the hero of the last
Davis Cup competitions, beat A E. Beam
ish, another member OF the British Davis
team In 1911, by three sets 10 one.
Stanley y. Doust. the Australian Davis
Cup player. defeated p. VI. Dawson three
sets to two.
3. =. schwengers and c. II. Mayes, OF
% Ia, Aonh1nq hN
the English players a. ID. Prebble and
c. a. Thomas. They lost the first two
sets by 90, e. and then retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
BUFFALO WINS AND LOSES.

At Baltimore first game)- R.HE.
BALTIMORE. 0 0 " 3
Buffalo,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 3
Observation-Disclosures and Egan; Beebe
and Stephens
Second game)- R.H.E.
Buffalo,. 0 0 l 0 0 3 0 OF ~
Batteries-Holmes and Gowdy: Morri-
settle. Jarmon and Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
PhillieS Close With Rush
and Defeat the SuperbaS

struggle. as did Ad Brennan for tho
Phillies. Raglan was the victim OF some
mighty weak support, and after tho
Phillies had tied the count the Brooklyn
defence blew up completely allowing the
home team 10 score three times in the
eighth inning and clinch the verdict. cut
shaw, Fisher and Phelps all made errors
in that frame.
The Superbas outhit the Phillies. but
the latter played a strong defensive game.
which saved them.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

in sl-3 innings. Two
ee-base hit-Zinn. Sac
stolen bases--Schmidt,
balls-On Doscher, ].
]. BY Doscher. 3. Left
Jersey City, 8. Hit by
tSimmons). Umpires-
mel 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
PIRATES RISE IN MIGHT
Pound Out Eight Runs in Tenth
Swapping Cardinals.

st. Louis. June 2.-Pittsburgh opened
us series with ST. Louis this afternoon
with a ten-inning victory by a score Of
10 !.
For nine innings the game was a great
pitchers battle, but in the first haIf Of
the tenth inning the Pirates scored eight
runs on six hits. three passes, three stolen
bases and a sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WHITE S0X BEAT BROWNS
Callahan Draws Indefinite Sus-
pension from Johnson.

Chicago June 25.-Chicago punched
hits off Allison to-day and defeated st.
Louis by score of to 1.
The White Sox had no manager. James
Callahan having drawn an indefinite sus-
pension from President Johnson as re-
suit Of his argument with Hildebrand. the
umpire. during yesterdays game. Jim
Scott pitched in fine form, and the locals
uever were in danrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
OUAKERS WIN THE SERIES.

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 25.-Pennsyl-
vania defeated Michigan by score OF
| TO here 10. day in a pitchers battle
between Inlay and Sisler. Toomey, in
the seventh inning, scored the only run
~ the game lie drew a pass. advanced
on a sacrifice and an infeld hit and tall
lied when Sisler overran lmlays bunt.
The victory to-day gives Pennsylvania
the years series. two games TO one.
The score by innings follows:
R.HE.
Pennsvlv'ia. O o 0 o / 0 0-l I )
Michigan. 0 ( 0 0 0 0 90 ) I
Batterles-lmlay and Gordon, Sislcr and
Weber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
The score follows.
RROOKLYN
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hits-smith. fObert. Mage era
vath Home run-Luderus. Hits-On Ruckcr.
none out in first inning: on Wagner. in
ID innings, of Ragan. in % innings. on
Chalmers. 8 In innings none out IN third:
ah Alexander In inning. of Brennan IN
. innings. Sacrifice hits-Daubcrt. Raglan sac
finlce hies-Fisher Knabe. stolen hases-Cut-
shaw, smith. Lobert, Cravath. Double play
knabe and buderus. Left on bases-BroOklyn.
s, Philadelphia, =. First base on bAlls-On
wagner. 4, off Raglan. !. OF Alexander l.
First base on errors-Brooklyn, l. Philadelphia
= struck out-By Ragan, 2 by Chalmers. !.
by Brennan, g. Passed ball-Dooin Umpires-
Rigle~and Byron. Time-200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
REDS PILE UP THE RUNS
Pound Cheney and Reulbach
and Beat the Cubs Easily.

Cincinnati. June 2j.-The Cincinnati Reds.
by hitting Cheney and Reulbach hard.
won the first game OF the series with the
Cubs here to-day by a score OF Y to-
Cheney lasted only one inning. the Reds
scoring three runs on two bases on balls
and two hits. Reulbach pitched good bali
for three innings, but vas the victim Of
An avalanche of hits In the fifth. when
six hits and a base on balls resulted in
six runs. Richie relieved him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Totals...?7 10 q II

Two-base hlt-SchaIk. .Three-base hits-
Bcdie. Agnew. Hits-On Allison. in i-3
innings: off stone. in Z 2-3 innings. Sacrifice
hits-Lord. Wallace. Johnston Rath, Collins.
Sacrifice fy-Collins Double plays-Rath 20
Weaver TO Chase ~: Shotten 10 Stoval. Left
on bases-St. Louis. I. Chicago. s. First base
Oh balls-On Scott. 3; off Allison. I: of Stone.
/ Hit by pitcher-By Scott CWillams). struck
out-By Scott, 5; by Stone. ?. Wild pitch
Stone Umpirss-Hlldebrand and OLoughln
Tlme-i50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
The score follows,
PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON.

Two-bas hits-Bush Walsh, Strunk. Home
rurs-Baker Milan. Hts-Of Bush, in l-3
innings; of Bender in 3 20 innings on john
son. in 8 innings; of Gallis, IS in innings
Sacrifice hit-Bender. Sacrifice fies-Collins
Murphy stolen bases-Morgan tg Double
plays-Barry TO Collins 10 McInnis; Gandil 20
Morgan 10 Gandi Left on bases-Philadel-
phis. 7: Washington ). First base on balls
on Bush, 2; off Bender, !; off Johnson, l. on
Gallia 8 Hit by pitcher-By Gallia (SchanG).
Struck out-By Bush. g. by Bender ?; by John,
son. / by Gallia, 3. Umpires-McGreavy and
Connolly Time-2:0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
+ GAME.
Totals. ....s25sHSo TOtals.....Sol6aI7

IRAN FOR Sweeney in ninth inning. tBatted
for Whaling 10 eighth inning. 1Batted for
brown in ninth inning
>eu, York 0 / 0 Ks
BOSTON. .................. 0 o III
Ffrs; base on errors-New York. 2 Two
base hits--Merkle. Fletcher. Connolly. Home
Yun-shafer. sacrifice oy-Mann. stolen bases
-Doyle Merkle %, Murray, Burns. Left on
hases--New York a. Boston. T. Double play
Myers Olnassisted) Struck out-By Demaree.
?. by Rudolph. s. First base on bals-On
Demsree g; on Rudolph. l. Hit by pitcher
py Demaree (AicDonald). Umplres-Quigley
and Orth Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
The score follows
Totals. 8 ~ 30 Q

IWO-base hits-Coleman, Kommers Tbreo
base hit-Oakes. Hits-On Harmon. in inn
ings. on Geyer I In inning none out in
sentip; on Marbet: D IN inning of Perritt,
eases-Oakes, Butler ~, Wilson. Oi,esTy'
A Mingo. Let on bases-st. Louis. :: Pits
oargn, .. fltst base on balls-On O'Toole. /:
OToole, 3; by Harmon. /. Passed ball-Coio-
man. wild pitch-O Toole Umpires-O' nav
and Emslie. Time-2I5 D'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
PROVIDENCE, 7; TORONTO 2

At Providence pur
providence. 0 o 0 o x 9 /
loroh'o.''''.' 0 % 3
and Bemls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

Two-base hit-Veach. Home run-Gainer
Hits-Od Dubuc. in STA innings. of Lake
0 in % inning, of Cullop, in innings; on
Randing. 0 in inning. Sacrifice hlts-Lcibod.
Witt. Sacrifice Gy-Crawford. stolen bases
Grsney. Leibod Bush. Veach ~. Double play
Bush, Witt and Gamer. Left on bases
Cleveland. S; Detroit, s. First base on balls
OF Dubuc. 4; off Cullop, l. Struck out-By
Dubuc. 3; by Culop. 2 Passed ball-Stanage
Wild pitches-Cullop. Dubuc. Umpires-Evans
and Egan T1me-l55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
DUBUC HOLDS THE MAPS
The Tigers Win Easily in a
Postponed Game.

Detroit. June 25-Detroit and Cleve-
land played off postponed game here to-
day. the Tigers winning by q score Of
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
DRIVE JOHNSON FROM BOX
Athletics Play Hob with the
Pitchers of Senators.

Washington. June 25.-The Athletics
pounded the ball hard here to-day, and
easily defeated the Senators by a score
Of IA to 2
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
SHELTERS LOSE BY A RUN
Rochester Victor in Spite of
Rally in the Ninth.

After losing two games OF the series
Rochester turned about and beat the
Shelters Yesterday at Jersey City by a
score of TO 2.