davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
ITALIANS GUESSING
WHO WIEl Be NEXT
Pope IN VATICAN

Rome. Feb. ll.-Rome Is again Ia
dulging In its perennial pastima OF
figuring out who VIII he the newt
pope. The latest contribution upon
the subject and one which Just now
l. being given great consideration. II
that OF Gugli.lmo Qundrotta. one Of
the best known Vatican authorities
In Italy. Quadrotta has made mp u
slate OF seven members OF the sacred
college from among whom he believes
the next pope Is likely 10 he elected.
and has backed up his selections with
some very conyinvins reasons for
their choice.
Quadro,ta declares that the two
leading candidates In the next con-
clavc will he Cardinals Rampolla and
Dcl.ai. The former. who was sccrc-
tary OF state under Pope Leo ElIi..
will naturally he the candidate oil
which believes rcvershon to the poll
ton for the future welfare and pro-
grcss OF tn. church.
DE i.ai. on the other hand. who
has been the cardinal to whom Pope
Plus has inirustcd the carrying out
OF his great spiritual reforms inside
the church and who already. II Is AS
serted. has been openly mentioned by
Pop" Plus as his preference as u sue
ccssor. will be the cardinal most like
ly to- receive the suffrage of Pope
Plus adhercnts.
With Cardinal Rnmpoiia iainnE of
election hut with his followers suffi-
cicntly strong to insure the election
OF cardinal of the same belief.
Quadrotta believes that first Pietro
Maffi and then Pictro Gasparri would
be the candidates on whom they
would lie most likely TO center. Both
OF these are at present most interest
ing figures in the Catholic world
Cardinal Maffi, archbishop OF Pisa.
Is one Of the most noted scientists OF
Italy. Gasparri Is also almost equal
ly known and popular. Just a,
present he is deeply absorbed. and
has been for years. in the carrying
on; of perhaps Pope Plus greatest
undertaking. the codification of the
canon law.
On the other hand should the sup
portcrs OF the policy of Pope Pins be
unable to elect Cardinal Del.ai but
still he able TO win enough strength
from the opposition 10 insure the
election of Il cardinal OF the same be-
lief. Quadrotta believes that Fcrrari
or Fcrrata would be the most likely
to ascend the holy see.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

When the bowels become irregul-
ar you are uncomfortable aud the
longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. You can get rid Of
this misery quickly by using HERB
iNE. Take dose on going 10 he'd
and sec how fine you feel next day.
Price SOC. Sold by Hausman Drug
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Attorney General Wickersham de-
clincd to submit his reason for with
holding warrants against Standard
OIL Company officials In Texas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
ELI GREEN IS
CAPTURED IN OKLA.

CONTINUED from page ID
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Chronicic-News soc n month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
WOMEN'S DOUBLES TO FORE
Sixteen Pairs Drawn for Indoor
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

sixteen pairs were drawn for the wom-
ems national indoor lawn tennis cham
pionship doubles. which with the single,
will continue to-day in the tournament
on the courts of the 18th Regiment armory.
65th street and Park avenue.
The best pairs in the upper half are
Miss T. May Fish and Miss Alice Fish,
Of the Hamilton Grange club: Miss Bessie
g. Holden and Mrs. Charles T. Porter.
of the New Rochelle club. and Miss Polly
Sheldon and Miss Frances Wright. of the
Montclair Athletic club.
The leading pair in the lower section
is composed of Miss Elizabeth e. Bunce
and Mrs. Charles y. Beard. Miss Bunce
Is one Of the present holders of the title
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Clara Kutt-
rolf, runners-up for the title two years
ago. are regarded AZ formidable contend
crs In this section. The consolation sin
giles arc also scheduled to begin to-day
The draw for the doubles follows:
Womens national championship doubles
,iirst round)-Miss 7. N. Fish and Miss
Hewitt. Mrs. l.. H. Murray and partner
rs. Miss Bessie q. Holden and Mrs g. +.
Porter: Miss Is Pagenstecher and Mrs. G. II.
Voorhees, ~. Mrs Blanchard and Mrs De
Gersdorn Miss NJ. T. Grove and Mrs Albert
HUMPHREYS VS.. Miss Polly sheldon and Miss
Frances Wright. Miss T.. &. Buncc and Mrs
charles \, Beard VS.. Miss u Il. punnett and
Miss Miller: Miss Charlotte Delaheld and
partner vs. Miss Gertrude Della Tore and
Mrs. q. L. Touchard. Miss r. u Kuser and
Miss Adele cragin vs. Miss Marie Wagner
and Mrs. Spencer r. Weaver VS.. Miss Clarn
tassei and Mrs. Arthur Lehman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
Yankees May Look for Other
Spring Training Grounds.
fHy cable to The Tribune. J

Hamilton. Bermuda. March 30.-Frank
Chance and his New York Yankees spent
another r,stful day here to-day. The men
took their customary walks and bicycle
rides. and a couple ~ the more venture
some went out on a fishing trip. When
they returned they had fnw fish and
many tales 81 fishes that escaped. Stcr-
rott and couple ~ the men went Few
rounds at lawn tennis. but the courts were
damp as result ~ Yesterdays ram. and
little real play Was done.
Chance Is not 50 sure that tho Yankees
will return 80 tho island 10 train next
spring unless certain improvements can
be- made Tho field. q cricket ground. Is
no. nearly So fast as the diamonds In tn"
Iic league TIE managers n the hotel
here would not allow "a baseball diamond
10 be- cut ont and the grass not alone
mao, tho bedding practice slower. but In
torforcd with the base running.
The men found II next to impossible to
get nap full speed I'm running tn lines and
sliding practice was out Of Tho question.
The mon simply could not come Into tho
bags at anything near IKE III" spc, that
they will have To- acquire when the season
starts in earnest
The Yankees will arrive in Sew York
on day. and Friday morning Will
find the entire team AT work on the Polo
Grounds. Chance Is determined To- use
every minute 10 got the men M to the
proper degree ~ speed. A. less than two
weeks remains before the opening game ~
the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
Just a Little Batting
Practice for Giants

worked four full innings The Gulls col
lccted two hits off his curves. but only
ono OF them was clean. "Rube' gave TWO
passes and famed three men. inserting
the strike-outs at opportune times.
The Giants had little difficulty with the
curves of Campbell and Berger. VINO were
touched for a total of sixteen hits. Eleven
of these were collected off the former.
southpaw. i'm the first four innings net
ting seven runs Nearly every member
of the team made at least one hit. 'Red
Murray led them all with three. Charlle
Uerzog rapped the ball over the fence
for home run. with Merkle on first, IN
the fourth inning while Larry Doyle IN
serted timely triple. which scored two
men i'm the first.
The game was fast and we'll played.
from a fielding point of view. so far as
the Giants were concerned. Jacobsen was
guilty Of the only error committed by the
visitors. Both Shafer and Doyle were in
capital form. the former handling six
chances and the latter five without an
error HerZog made a dazzling One-hand
stop I'm the first frame. and got his man
at first.
The team left here carly tonight For
Birmingham. where il will play to-mor-
row
Kirby remains here. and Will put on a
Mobile uniform tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
B0WLERS HAD CLOSE CALLS
Smith and Lindsey in Train
Wreck and Floods.

Jimmy Smith. the champion Of clam
pons." and Mortimer Lindsey. holder Of
the national all around title have re-
turned from trip in the West after a
series Of narrowing experiences with
foods in Ohio. These two famous boWlers
were riding in a train which. between
Cleveland and Erie. plunged through a
bridge into Il river. Fortunately the rear
ears. in which the champions were riding,
did not 20 over.
i was necessary FOR them To put back
10 Cleveland. after aiding i'm the rescue
work. in order 10 get into buffalo. Pro-
cccdinG 10 Syracuse they encountered a
dcrailment and had to be- content in get
ting to New York I'm seventeen hours
from Syracuse. instead Of the regular
seven.
Smith rolled fourteen individual
matches i'm Chicago and won thirteen
~" lost to Levine. but twice aftorward
took the Chicago mans measure. His
average WAS POS fer $50 games. I'm SYRIA
cusc Smith vanGuiShcd Bernard Maurcr
the state champion. and SO anxious IS
MalT"r To tackle Jimmy again that he
will visit the Grand Central on Wcdncs-
dav night FOR return series Of 6 out Of
II. The night previous Maurcr will roll
against Riddcll At the Metropolitan
alleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
C0NKLIM AND GARDNER TIE
Both Undefeated in Glass A
Billiard Tournament.

Philadelphia. March CO. Charles T..
'onklin. Of Chicago: Edward W. Gardner
of the Aron Society OF New York and
Joseph Mayer. of this city head the
indicated division OF competitors for
the national Class \ 1872 balkinc cham
rionship tournament. which win end this
week at the Union League Tub here.
'onlllin AMI Gardner. both former holders
of the title. are tied for first place with
three victories 10 their credit and no de-
fents. Mayer is indicated. hut has won
ONLY two matches.
The fact thai Gardner defeated WillNc
&. Duniway. of the Multnomah Athletic
club Of Portland. Oregon. ON Saturday
night. with the tournament record aver
age Of H. 1926 and the best run Of the
series of 50. has caused him To be favored
tor the title. Gardner has still To meet
Percy Collins. of Chicago. Conlin and
MAYER. the strongest trio in the tourna-
mcnl. Next 10 Gardner the best indVid-
unl performance has been made by Uuni-
way. with ali average Of II ! 80 ana run
OF 81. scored against the two Philadel-
phians. MAYER and IT. lffenhcm"r.
The standing Of The players follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
TIES GALORE Al TRAPS
Mcmahon Wins Three Matches
at Larchmont Shoot.

II was banner day at tho Larchmont
Yacht club traps yesterday. Tw"nty-onc
mon took part I'M most of tho matches.
and fun scores were returned I'm all of the
eight contests decided In the match for
tho ACCOMMODATION cup seven men tied
with fun scores Of -. requiring several
shoot offs to determine the winner. who
proved to- be r. L"nane. ir Seven guests
members Of other clubs-took part In
the shoot
I'm the match which was tho feature or
the day. the l0o-targct handicap shoot.
Young Ralph Is. SPOTS. with handicap
of %, returned a full score and proved
the winner. He first tied with \. J. Me
Manus. whose handicap was -. and In
the shoot-off he Won the prize.
j. f. Mcmahon won three of the
matches with u fun score of - ne tied
i'm the special cup contest with \. j. Nc
Manus. Or Jarvis \. W. Whiting and T..
G.. INIT. winning finally iu the shoot-off
lie also won the leg for the monthly cup
with "A fun score after n shoot-on with
r.. Lenane. IT,. and \. j. McManus and
he captured the fftcen-targct scratch
prize. breaking all but one Of his targets
With a total Of l}s out of tn" possible
$50 In the scratch shoot r. l.. SPOTS won
another bar for his high gun" string.
making II 80 far. and II. Is. SPOTS. his
son. tied T. Lcnanc. tr.. and \. ". fitz-
gerald for the takc-homc trophy. In the
I.cnane won. The runucrs-up In
the scratch shoot were ID. +. Mcmahon
and r. j. Mccahil. with l@6 each.
With fun score Of %, \. j. McManus
won the second take-home trophy. and
he also captured the visitors cup max
ing the only fun score in that match. It
was announced that the New York Ath-
lotic club traps will be open to-day and
tomorrow all day for those who desire
TO practise for the big shoot on Wcdnes-
day and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
DATE OF REGATTA NOT SET
American Henley To Be Rowed
Earlier if Navy Consents.

Philadelphia. March @0.-Thc American
Henley regatta, scheduled To he held on
the Schuylkili River on May 81. Will be
rowed on May r. provided tn. crews
from the United States Naval Academy
AT Annapolis can arrange To come Ia this
city on the earlier date. Assurances to
this effect were given here tonight to
committee from the Harlem Rowing As
ISOLATION.
The New York men held a conference
here to-day with representatives OF the
American Rowing Association and the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men in an effort to avoid the conflict of
dates between the Harlem regatta which
will he held on Memorial Day. and the
American regatta. scheduled To be held
or the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
WINS AS WHISTLE BLOWS
st. George Soccer Team Beats
Clan Macdonald Eleven.

I'm the last minute Of play St Georges
soccer eleven defeated the team OF Clan
Mcdonald by a score of . goals To in a
New York state League contest az Mar
quctte oval. Brooklyn. Yesterday after
noon. With the game went four points,
the equal OF two victories. Both clcvcns
had a postponed game to play off. and
they decided 10 fight FOR the four points
al one contest
The first half was nip and tuck and no
score resulted. Shortly after resumption
I'm the second period Mccain. a new play
cr OF the McDonalds. found tso Saints
net for point. and fifteen minutes later
Loughurst cycned matters
The game went along smoothly until
one minute Of time. when 81. George was
conceded corner" Kick. Boyle booted
the ball out and Newman headed it into
tho Scotchmen's not for the winning tally
The line-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
Biu Crowd at Mobile Sees Home
Team TrOunCed.
MARQUARD IN BOX AGAIN
Demaree and Jacobsen Cheered
by Fans" Both Make
Good Showing.

From a staff Correspondent OF The Tribune
Mobile. Ala, March 3r.-Coming into
their batting form with resounding
thud. the Giants trounced the Mobile
nine here to-day by score Of 10 TO |
before the biggest assenblage OF fans
that has gaZed upon the champions or
the National League so far this season.
\ beautiful. hot day-the first that the
team has enjoyed on the trip-broueht
filled the stands and encroached on the
field Although they were loyal rooters
for the home team. they had big place
i'm their hearts for the Giants, who re-
ccived royal welcome.
In order to provide the spectators with
particular treat McGraw sent Al
Demaree to the mound and let Big
Bill" Jacobsen fill a post in the outfield.
Both players were prime favorites with
Mobile last season Fortunately. the two
men behaved up 10 biz league calibre In
the game. so that they are regarded here
already as future champions.
Demaree worked the first five innings
and was not scored upon. allowing only
three scattered hits. Jacobsen was bit
handicapped by bad knee. and did not
attempt TO run the bases Josh Devore
doing this work for him by special dis
pensation. Jake got on three times, by
means Of two hits and a pass. The big
outfclder went after a long fly by Clark
and had tho misfortune 10 make a three
base muff otherwise his work was cx-
celent
"Rube" Marquard made his second APP
pearance in the box for New York, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
SUPERBAS JOURNEY ON
Team Leaves for Richmond
Fucker Hurt by Ball.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Savannah. March 30.-The Superoas
started on another leg of their journey
to-day In the direction of Ebbets Field.
Late this afternoon they left for Rich
mond. Va. for a two-day series with the
club there. En- route they will pick up
those players who went TO Charleston
for game yesterday.
Nap Ruckor suffered a little last night
from being hit by a batted ball I'm yes
torday's game. The team as whole Is
i'm good condition and has been unusually
fortunate in escaping serious injuries on
the training trip.
Another large crowd Of fans turned
out at Ebbets Field Yesterday TO look
over" the new home Of the Superbas. y
constant swarm at the ticket booth made
it seem evident that record breaking
crowds will be i'm attendance at the game
with the Yankees on Saturday and the
National League opening on Aprll =.
Life is beginning to pop up in the OUT
field. The once barren concrete fence Is
now decorated with four gaudy adver-
Using signs More signs and score
board will come later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
FOR SUBSCRIPTION RACE
Drawing of Fifteen Ponies at
Piping Rock Club.

Locust Valley. Long Island. March 90
Another drawing Of ponies, as result
OF the interest created in the subscription
races at Piping Rock, last fall, was held
at tho club here to-day.
Sixteen ponies were brought from Mar
shall and Mddleburg. Va. last week.
and fifteen members Of the club paid $50
apiece and drew one Of the lot They will
be raced at the horse show at Piping
Rock next October at a mile. and carry
16J pounds. If the present plans Of the
committee do not miscarry or change.
Many OF the ponies are thoroughbreds
and well up TO carrying the weight as
signed. Practically the same conditions
force
The best-lookine pony OF the lot was a
chestnut geding drawn by Mr.. Graham.
and his name is President Wilson. The
drawing was conducted by j. j. Graham.
II. l. Nicholas and Frank l.. Croker.
Many Of the ponies will be kept right at
the club stables for training while others
will be- sent away to special tracks for
their workouts.
The ponies as drawn arc as follows:
No. /. Rural Delivery. Oh. &. Joseph T.
Grace: No. p Manassas. oh. m, Mortimer l..
SchiN: No. g. Markham. b. m. Howard
Ihipps: No. 4. Brown Berry. br. IN, Frank II.
Crocker: No. >. Lizzie Oh. m. Willard H.
Straight; No. 6. Liza. CHI IN. Bradley Martin
No. Z. President Wilson. Oh. E.. John j. era
ham No. :. Brother Jones br. &. Robert l..
Bacon No. .. Middlcburg. b. e. ". Il. Coe.
No. 10. Uncle John. b. &. \. :. Won Stade;
No. II. Crawling, gr x. J. : Phipps: No T..
Tip Top, oh. K. II. T. whitney; No. 10. None
such. l.. m. Arthur Scott burden: No II.
Dish Face. Oh z. Julian Ripley; No. 10. Ford
ham. b. &, w. BuTling Cocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
SHELTERS LIKE BERMUDA
Jersey City Team Returns Well
Pleased with the Trip.

Seventeen members of the Jersey CITY
baseball team. headed by Thomas TO
garty, vice-president. and F. j. DeWan'
returned 10 New York yesterday by the
Royal Mail steamship Oratava. They had
been on the island since March on their
spring training trip.
During the teams stay in Bermuda
only two cold days were experienced
The weather was ideal for our pur-
pose" said Mr. FOgarty. and | believe
the men are now trained up to mid-sea-
son form. They are sure TO make a pet
ter showing this season than they ald
last. and, If they don't, all my calcula-
lions will be far out. However, that VIII
remain TO be seen
A large crowd OF baseball fang lined
the pier and cheered he Shelters as they
went toward the ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
RAIN HALTS CYCLE RACES.

The opening of the Newark Nelodrome
for the cycle racing season Of 1913 set for
yesterday afternoon. was postponed on
account OF the rain. This began about .
o'clock but did not discourage a crowd Of
some three thousand persons. who waited
for half an hour. till the races were Off
cialy called off and rain checks were
given out.
The track presented n spick and span
appearance, with a now coat of green
paint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
SMITH SHOWS THE WAY
Captures Fifteen-Mi|e Run of
the BradhurSt Club.
JORDAN BEATS BIG FIELD
Fifty Athletes Compete in
Weekly Fixture of Morn
ingside Club.

Harry Smith, the tcn-milr national
champion Of the Bronx Church House,
won the ffteen-mlc read run of the
Bradhurst Field club Yesterday. His
time. in spite of the slippery going, was
! hour - seconds. The race was sort
of practice for the entrants in the Boston
Athletic Association Patriots Day mara
thon run on April 10. Eight men started.
Coached by William Queal. the profess
sional Smith allowed The Held a three
minute handicap. He started after the
pack AZ q merry pace. and caught Hugh
IIonahan and Harry Nye. of the Mohawk
Athletic club. the leaders. at the twelve
mile mark. iionahan was second, and
Nye was q close third. rho athletes Gov
cred course from the clubhouse. at
10th street and Columbus avenue, To Van
Cortlandt Park and returG.
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
TO DISCUSS THORPE CASE
A. A. U. to Make Statement at
the Olvmnic CONGRESS.

Geneva. Switzerland. March 9o.-The
case OF James Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian
athlete. who confessed to professionalism
after winning prizes at the Olympic
games. Will be considered by special in
ternationa jury at the Olympic Congress
10 be- held I'm May at Lausanne
II is understood that the Amateur Attn
letic Association will make a supplement-
airy statement The proceedings, II is an
nouncod, will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
The summaries folio

Victor Natcrctsas. Of the Grcek-Ameri-
can Athletic club. and Frank Kuggiero.
Of the Bronx Church House. fought for
premier honors in the weekly fun of tn
ST Ansclm's Athletic club. in rhc Bronx
After running almost abreast from the
start. Naicretsas beat his uppuncnt in
the last quarter Of a mil he won br
some City wards In the fast time Of -
minutes g. seconds Sam Roscnbaum Of
the Glencoe Athlete club. who led the
remainder Of the field. WAS more than
two hundred yards In ihc rear
Thn slIrnmn II FOLLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
PHILLIES WELD THE BRUSH
Baltimore Gets just Two Hits in an
Exhibition Game.

Baltimore. March 30.-Thc Philadelphia Ma
tonal Leagu" team shut out the baltimore
orioles AZ Back River to-day by n score Of Il
to o
Baltimore two hits were made In the first
and second innings
The score by innings follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

~ Montgomery Ala. Mont gomery. o.
Philadelphia Americans. g.
~ Memphis - Memphis, o: Detroit
Americans. 10
AZ Dallas. Texas-Dallas, .. New York
Nationals, recruits. H.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, g. Cleve-
land Americans, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

First base on errors-New York /: Mobile. l.
Left on bases-New York. s. Mobile. = First
base on bals-On Demaree. >; of Marquar1
%. of berger 3. Struck put-By Demar"e, =
by Marduard 4: by Campbell. .. by Berger. !.
Home run -Herzog. Three-base hit Doyle
Two-base hits-Iierzog. Demaree. Sacrifice 1T
-Merhe. stolen bases-Shaf"r 80. h' LOS
Meyers Hits-On Demaree. 3 In i've Inn 1gs .
on Marquard. IN four innings. of Campbell.
II I'm four innings. Of Rcrger. IN five innings
TmpTe-E. Wright. rimc-l:so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
The summaries follow:

Fifty athletes competed in The iive-miie
invitation run Of the MornnSside Ath-
letic Club m Harlem. Eddie Jordan. IL
the Xavier Athletic club. won II the last
half mile. outsprintng Jake Maier
n. -. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

Tine tail-ondcrs of tho New York State
League. the Clan Mckenzie eleven held
the Brooklyn Coltics. the amateur aSso-
citation cup holders. To q tie game Of
three goals Yesterday afternoon on Celtic
Field Brooklyn. Smith. in goal j. Shaw
and Walsh were IN fin" tti- for the Me
kenzics. while Campion. King and Me
Queen showed lots of speed for the
BROOKLYN Ccltics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

William Burke the speedy Union Set
Element Athletic club athlete. won
-rIintinG victory I'm the fve-mlc run of
tie Pennant Athletic club. Griswold
matched sprints with Burke n tho last
fifty yards hut was uos"d out 10y a few
feet. The winners time vas = minutes 3
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

Winding up their schedule OF the second
division of the New York State LealNic.
the Columbia oval eleven defeated tho
Spanish-Amcrican +. e. 10y score Of =
goals to l. by the victory the Colum bias
step into first place.
The goal scorers Of the winners were II.
Shanhoidt H. H. Shanholdt. j. Rorrell.
: Masscl. Il. Pierson and II. Bycrs
Lang scored for the losers. The game
was played at Van Cortlaudt Park.