davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
CHURCH BOOSTS HIS TEAM
Princeton Defeats Harvard IN
Lawn Tennis Matches.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Princeton, N. J.. May ls.-The Princeton
lawn tennis team defeated Harvard here
this afternoon by a score of matches
to 2 Neither had suffered defeat BEFORE
and the matches were hotly contested.
The feature was the work OF George
Church. of Princeton. in both singles ana
doubles. lie easily defeated Whitney OF
Harvard, TO 0, 8 TO |, and followed TINS
IN with the help Of his partner Mace, by
winning a hard fought match from wash
hurn and Whitney. 10 o, to Z, to D.
The summaries follow:
singles-Church Princeton. defeated
Whitney. Harvard. 8 10 0, to J.; Wash
hurn. Harvard defeated Mace, Princeton,
6 10 4, to 4: Farr, Princeton, defeated
Wood. Harvard. q TO ., TO 9; Kidder,
Princeton. defeated Devereux, Harvard
: 10 7. to Q 8 TO 3: Lowry, Harvard. de-
foated Vandeventer. Princeton. to 3. To
.: Kuhn, Princeton, defeated Hastings,
Harvard, 4 TO 8, s TO 6, to 3,
Doubles-Mace and Church, Princeton,
defeated Washburn and Whitney, Har-
ward. 7 to ;. 8 TO z, s 10 6: Devereux and
Hastings. Harvard. defeated Kidder and
Vandeventer. Princeton. 8 to 4, 10 4;
Kuhn and Farr Princeton, defeated Wood
and Lowry, Harvard, TO !, to s, 6 TO Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Active and Higher
Coffee Quiet at a Decline.

Strength of corn and complaints Of dry
weather I'm the Northwest gave wheat
considerable strength in the early trad
ing yesterday. and in the afternoon big
decrease in the visible'and firm cash mar
kets brought out supporting orders, which
kept the market well sustained. May
contracts went up a cent and other
months gained ssq%c during the day.
with the close at the top figures. There
was little export demand and no sales re-
ported. but heavy seaboard receipts and
clearances assured big shipments this
week. Corn, on a small interior move
ment, firm cash markets and decrease of
J., iS3, 900 bushels in the visible gained $50
&c and closed a fraction under the top.
UnfavorabIe crop conditions and scar
city of offerings caused bull market in
oats, which sent prices up &4qsc for the
day, with the close at practically the top.
There was an attempt on the part Of
bulls to support coffee prices at the OPEN
ing, but there was little aggressiveness TO
the selling and prices dropped all day
from an opening steady at unchanged to
point up to a close net to points
down. The spot demand was limited to
scattered small lots, and consumers here
seemed indisposed TO pay present cost and
freight prices for the tail end of the crop,
with the new season only six weeks away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
American Team Has Work Cut
Out in Cup Matches.
PONIES IN FINE FETTLE
British Four Holds Opponents
Scoreless, but Tallies
Goals at Will.

England polo players galloped
through practice game on the field Of
the Piping Rock Country Club. at Lo-
Gust Valley, Long Island yesterday, and
with makeshift lineup successfully
held at bay four able Americans. The
score was p goals to 0. and at that, near
ly the entire score was tailed by the
British four in the last five periods. The
challengers from birmingham uncovered
a sample of polo that went long way
toward convincing the critical spec
tators that Harry Payne Whitney and
his men of Meadow Brook will have their
work cut out for them when 1t comes to
successfully defending the famous West
chester international challenge cup next
month.
As IL was the first time that the chal-
lengers had swung their mallets and sent
the ponies chasing after the ball since
their arrival in this country last week the
regular team formation was not observed.
Captain A. Noel Edwards interchanged
with Captain Leslie ST. George Cheape.
the former playing at No. and the lat
ter at No. .. Captain r. c. Ritson. who
is TO be the field captain OF the team.
played his regular position of No. 3.
while +. NJ. Freake held the position of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
- York. May d. l9l5.

New York. May 10, 1913.
GRAIN-WUEAT-Wit May contracts up
1c and other positions from Sc 70 &c nisn,s,.'
the market showed a good deal OF stTehss
considering the news and closed az top p9ins
OF the session. Early in the day bulIs teiieu
chiefly the strength OF corn ana Q, uls
weather I'm Northwestern Canada Tor alu, ou,
IN the afternoon supporting orders were dsseI
ON the visible supply decrease or -'oiN'v'V
bushels firm cash markets and reports thdt
prominent Chicago house had issued state
ment showing deterioration IN winter WHeatc
ScahOard clearances were again over tue na.l
million mark with receipts OF | .096 coo Oushels
40 seaboard points giving assurance OF iurl.ei
large shipments this week. Worlds exports,
because of heavy shipments from this SIDE Idst
week reached 10 O9G 600 bushels. compared
There was a decrdee % 2,1O,OOO bushela IN
the quantity passage. changes IN toFelEh
markets were not important. including prac-
tically no change at Liverpool, IA i2c advance
M Paris a partial 2sc decline at Berlin and
isc advance at Budapest. Locally req wheat
was still nominal, with No ! Northern quoted
81 OOi9 Z b afoat CORN-Ihe strength ~
other markets was fully shared by corn, when
sold up sg1sc az pest point Oh ue uay a,lt
closed only a trhe under the TOP. sentiment
was Influenced By the small interior move
ment the hrnness or cash markets and de-
crease OF / 4s3 600 bushels In the visible sup
My LIVERPOOL closed h.d higher EErort corr;
O4isc nominal aioat OAIS-Bull
operations were vigorous. with the result that
prlceq went up %ntsc bushel ana closed
practically AT the top. The unfavorahle report
iv snow regarding conditions In Central ILLINOIS
caused a GOOD deal Of buying and there was a
scarcity OF offerings IN evideno. all day. cash
oats firm. standard white, 445ac: No 2, Soc
No 2 aic: No {, 43c. ordinary clipped white.
A8isT44c; fancy clipped white. 45c. all track.
RYI,-Firm. No Western 69aG9itc,
Vow york oxport BARLEY-Steady. mailing.
5saG5c. Q 7 Buffalo: feeding. sac. nominal
= 4 Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
SnatCheS Victory from Quakers
in Ninth Inning.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Philadelphia, May 19-Harvard defeated
Pennsylvania at baseball here to-day IN
ninth-inning rally by score of to !.
Victory seemed to be almost within the
grasp Of the Quakers when the visitors
accepted their last chance at bat to score
three runs.
1t was disappointing windup for the
home crowd. to what had been sterling
baseball from the start. No harder pitch
ers' battle has been witnessed this year
on Franklin Field than the duel between
Inlay and FELTON,. So far as base hits
went the honors were about even, but the
Quaker pitcher had to work the harder
because of ragged support. The hits off
both twirlers were pretty well scattered.
IL looked all over but the shouting as
Harvard went to bat for the last time.
Frye's single TO left hardly stopped the
crowd on the way TO the gates, and when
he stole second II barely faltered But
when the fans" saw Koons's throw go
sailing out to centre field and Frye race
10 third there was a halt. Tones famed.
Phillips. who went to bat for FELTON,. sent
an ugly bounder to Peden. which the lat
ter fumbled, and Frye scored the tieing
run.
Then il was that Pennsylvania crum-
bled entirely Glendenning dropped Win
gates fly, following a single by Alsop,
and two more runners came in, and the
victory went glimmering. as in the last
half. with Hitchcock pitching. Penn was
retired easily. although Minds made
single.
Three fast double plays and the fielding
and batting Of Minds were the distn-
gushing features Of Pennsylvania play
ing, while for Harvard the work Of
Clark and Ayres on defence was brilliant.
Gordon. a catcher. had hand split
in the first inning by a foul tip off Frye's
bat, and in the eighth Schwert, also
catcher, had finger broken in his throw
ing hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
RAYMOND BEATS CHILD
SChOoIbOy Shows Form in Lawn
Tennis Tourney.
MANY SPIRITED MATCHES
Baggs, Phillips, Voshell and
Hartmann Victors on Bed
ford Park Courts.

Five OF the competitors for The Bronx
lawn tennis championship singles won
their places in the round before the semi
finals yesterday on the courts Of the Bed
ford Park Club. Roland Raymond, a
seventeen-year- student of the Town
send Harris High School, was one of the
successful quintet The boy met o. g. a.
Child. after he had taken his first match
by a default against Walter L. Pate.
Raymond from the beginning of his con-
test with the veteran sent the ball at
ripping pace along the side lines. He was
a bit wild as TO control lie more than
made amends for this defect by his ag-
gressiveness. so that he defeated Child
at SIS. Sc. Raymonds racquet work
was so strong that he is looked to to
make his mark In the tournaments this
season.
Ralph l.. Bags, Benjamin NJ. Phillips,
S. Howard Voshell and lingo Hartmann
were the other contestants who came
through. Bags, the West Side Club
player. found Horace Gulick a difficult
problem. In the first set Bags contin-
ually forced his crossing shots so well
that he made the set a procession. Gu
lick steadied. driving and lobbing well In
the second set. so that Baggs's crossing
plays were stopped 1t resulted in tight
little battle until Bags pulled out the
set after four deuces on games, the final
score being 6-3 10-s. Bags by his vic
tory couples with Raymond for the semi
final round.
TIE session in which Phillips defeated
Paul p. Goold began with a tremendous
deuce set filed with spirited rallies.
Goold failed to stand the pace as well as
Phillips. who finished strongly, winning
at Flo 6-2. Voshell wore down A. j.
Ostendorfs backhand by such persistent
driving that he scored at 6-l. c.. 1t was
the shortest and swiftest contest OF the
day.
Hartmann was another OF the success
ful men who was compelled 10 play
through a hard fought deuce set before
he could get the upper hand. George
Brinkerhoff. his opponent. brought of his
passing snots cleverly In the first set.
placing the ball with unerring aim every
time Hartmann attempted to get 10 the
net. Hartmann voleyed strongly in the
second set running off six games 10 win
by the final tally OF 70, o."
The summary follows:
Bronx championship. singles thrst round
Frederick T. FOX defeated Dr. 4. b. Drake
by default. 1900 ,., .
second round-O G. A. Child defeated a;
DUFF Blanchot by default. Roland RAYMOND
defeated Walter l. Pate. By default Kalp,h
l. Baggs defeated Charles +. Porter, 81
g. r T. Walsh defeated Frederick T. roy
e "a. Paul l.. Mead defeated +. b.
KNAPP. Is. g. s,o...d
Third round-Roland RAYMOND defeated
q G. A child. SIS. SIS; Ralph l. Bags
defeated Horace Gulick. G--3. lo-s' Benla-
min NJ Phillips defeated Paul = Goold' II
10 e: S Howard Noshell defeated - ).
,eated George Brinkernon. -. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
HARVARD IN REAL LLYHUNDRED GOLFERS ENTER
Old and New FavOriteS to Play
on Fox Hills Links.

Old and new favorites and other good
golfers TO the number OF an even hun
dred appear in the entry list for the met
ropolitan amateur championship tourna-
ment. which begins tomorrow with a
thirty-six-hole qualifying round over the
links Of the Fox Hills Golf Club. OH
Staten Island. The entries were an
nounced yesterday by Frederick II. Thorn
as. secretary Of the Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION. and are seven more than year
ago at Batusrol.
So many good players are enrolled that
scarcely any Of the upper ten are miss
ing. One of the most notable absentees
is Findlay S. Douglas. OF Nassau the title
holder In 1901 and again In 1900, who is
now in Scotland preparing for the British
amateur tourney. Philip Carter, former
interscholastic champion. is another.
However, the names OF Travers. the
champion; Travis. Kirkby and Herreshof
appear, as was expected. while among
others are those OF Max Behr, former
New Jersey champion; George T. Brokaw.
James r. Hyde, McKim Hollins, a. r.
Hammer, Staten Island champion; Hamil-
ton Kerr, the Lakewood medal winner
Max Marston. interscholastic champion;
Elmer Sturges, last years ShinnecocK
winner. Gilman Tiffany. Hudson River
title holder; r. {. Watson. president OF
the United States Golf Association Gardi-
ner w. White. the runner-up at Oakland.
who is going at the top Of his game. and
John NJ. Ward.
Thirty-two players qualify for match
play at eighteen holes until the decisive
test, which will be at thirty-six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
Boxing x Polo
English Polo Players
Gall0p Through Practice

back. Captain Vivian n. Lockett was
absent. although he is slated for the cup
contests.
The Americans who rode against them
were: f. Ambrose Clark, at No. l; j. G.
Rathbone. at No. 2; Quincy A. Shaw. I'd.
at No. 9. and Joseph b. Thomas. at back
The mounts OF the Americans were dis
tanced In every long gallop after the ball.
despite the fact that only eighteen OF the
string of forty-two sent over by the Duke
OF Westminster were used on the English
side
The Englshmen. when they got down
TO action, revealed the fact that they had
taken a leaf from the Americans game.
They kept the ball advancing by zigzag
hits across the field to the sideboards,
and then when safely within striking dis
lance crossed II before the posts with
either Captain Edwards the hero Of the
1911 matches or Captain Cheape at hand
to send the ball bounding inside for the
goal.
Against the malet work and riding of
the Englshmen the efforts OF the Ameri
calls were futile. AS a wag on the side
lines remarked the team should be desig
mated the Leopards, because they showed
polo only in spots.
The Englishmen will resume practice
tomorrow. meeting a team composed Of
r. l.. AgassiZ. Il. s. Won Stade, L. NJ.
Freake and c. p. Beadeston. This quar-
tet, Freake being one of the reserves OF
the Nottingham challengers, IS expected
to give the visitors more of a contest
than they had yesterday.
Captain h. d. Miller. D. S. o. and
the manager of the challengers. acted as
referee. He expressed himself as pleased
with the condition Of the ponies and at
the way in which the men combined in
the plays. as they had had but little prac-
tee together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
AUSTRALIANS ON COURTS
Big Crowd Watches Lawn Ten
mis- Team at Practice.

Philadelphia, May i9.-Hundreds OF spec
tators witnessed the practice to-day or
the Australian lawn tennis team, which
is preparing for the preliminary match
for the Davis cup at New York next
month.
Captain r. NJ. Doust played against A
q. Jones, while Horace Rice met HICKS
I'm the singles. Later the team practised
IN doubles.
Jones seemed TO be the favorite with
the spectat tors. and his execution OF passes
was loudly applauded. lie was able TO
pick up the ball with his racquet from
within half an inch of the turf ana IN
returning sent 1t back with lightning
speed, Just Swimming the net. captain
Doust made many spectacular and bril-
liant returns.
Rice and Hicks. both OF whom served
and received left handed, played excep-
t,onally well throughout the pracuce'
which was held on the courts OF the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club No scores were
kept I'm any OF the matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
GAME GOES TO Thirteenth
Then Seton Hall Beats Villa
nova on Two Safe Hits.

Seton Hall defeated Villanova on Sc
tonia Field yesterday after thirteen IN
nings OF the hardest kind OF baseball
The final score was to ].
With two men out in the thirteenth hits
by Monahan and Nugent brought IN the
winning run for Seton Hall.
Villanova made its only tally In the
frat inning on an error by Fish, which
nut Prendergast on base, and Cosgrove
two Dagger. Lear made three Dagger III
the tenth with two out, but Ralston
famed Dougherty
Seton Halls other run was scoIeo ny
Peplosli, who after two oase o'lNe
reached third on sacrihce ana came
home on a wild pitch
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
POLO GUIDE OUT.

Spalding's international Polo Guide Tor
1913 edited by Basil Grant, has just been
published. The book is timely, contain
ing as It does the rules under which the
Forthcoming international matches Will
be played. .,.s ,r,orr,o,,o,
on the game. and contains IN o. additlon
cbanter giving the fixtures for the COM
ing season. 49,. ,sarass In
tho tinted states or Canada postpaid by
the American Sports Publlsh,ng Som r,,
Ti,y unon receipt OF % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

500 Is. BEEF-steady. Mess, sisa$2o: fam
IN, S23qs24; packet, S2ids22; India mess, S34
Gs35. DRESSED HoGs-steady. Bacons, l2's
4i2ac: pigs. 12ssc. CUT MEATS-Pickled
bellies steady, 10 N. 16i5c T. NJ. 15is0l5ttc:
IA 10, 14%c Picked hams, 15hsc. TABLOW-
quiet; special. CSC; city, SAC nominal; coun-
try. 57sa65sc. LARD-Firm; Middle West
III 2Oa1l 3Oc: city, i19l1ho refined. South
America, II csc: Continent. IL Use; Brazil kegs.
~. 35c compound sSQs%c. STEARINE-
Barely steady. oleo. Zoe asked; city lard. 12lsc.
COTTONsEED OIIs-Sharp advances early.
due 10 the strength OF lard and cotton and 10
commission house buying Of August were fol-
lowed by reactions in the last hour on profit
taking. Old crops at the close were 4a1O
points higher, and new crop months un-
changed to 2 points net higher. Local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
uOIAssFs AND syRUPs-Tber,

MOBAsSfS AND SNRUPs-There was q
fair jobbing demand for grocery grades and
foreign varieties OF molasses and prices we're
steady and unchanged. Syrups were quiet but
steady
NAVAL sTORES-There was an easier
tone 10 the turpentne market, owing 10 In
creaslng supplies. Rosin was quiet and un-
changed. while tar had seasonable demand at
former quotations.
OH.S-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum was steady at sIOc for standard
white In barrels at New York.
RICE-Quiet but steady owing 10 con-
tinued light offerings.
SUGAR-Refned was L little easier. two
leading refiners having reduced their list
prices 10 points, although business was still
being done at 4 20c for fine granulated by all
rehners except the Federal which was selling
in limited way at Also. Raw sugar was
inactive but steady. with buyers apparently
willing TO pay old prices and sellers asking
slightly higher figures Quotations remained
unchanged with centrifugal at 3.2Iq3.3Oc,
muscovado 2.77d2. SOC and molasses 2.52a2. Doc;
The London beet sugar market was nat ana
lower. the early cable quoting May and June
at 9s 9Ad and August at 9s, while the curb
showed no further change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
COFFEY AFTER BIG GAME
So Sure of Beating Jim Flynn,
He Issues a Challenge.

So confident IS Jim Coffey. the Irish
giant. that he will take the measure OF
Fireman Jim Flynn in Madison Square
Garden on Friday evening that his man
aeer issued challenge yesterday 10
the winner Of the "Gunboat' Smith-Jess
Willard night in san Francisco tonight
Coffee looks like a gawk, said flynh
ND Al BAL Hawkins's yesterday. II dom
believe he can fight. and I'll nnd OUT
pretty quickly as soon as we get To-
gether.' ,.,.os Ham,
''Don't be fooled. Jim" remarked Haw,
kins. "If this Irshman lands one good
blow on the jaw. good night He's the
greatest slugger we've had around mere
since Fitz and Maher were IN theH
prime"
Frank Mantell, the Pawtucket middle
weight who has Just returned IRON
successful tour through Europe VIII meet
Larry English. Of Brooklyn, ~ Ten
round bout at the Atlantic Garden y. g
Tonight. These men boxed fast bat.
lie some time ago that was hard iought
from beginning TO end.
George Asche, of Philadelphia. ana
Johnny Howard, a mddleweight or Chi-
cago' will box ten rounds at Brown
Gymnasium tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.

FLOUR AND MEAI-There was moder-
ate trade I'm flour at old prices Spring pat
ents. 81 7Oas5: winter straghts. 81 $685. co.
winter patents. 81 s0dS5 20; spring clears,
81 IoGs4 20; extra No 1 winter, 81 9ods4 20
extra No winter. 81 s0gS3 9o Kansas
siraights, 81 25aS4 50: fancy spring patents
s. 4oas5 % RYE FLoUR-steady;. fair 70
good So sOaS3 s.; choice 10 fancy. 50 vO4Sf
CORN MEAi,-Firm; kiln dried, 81 IS. BAG
MEAL,-Fine white and Yellow; 81 3SaSl 40;
so 5Oas2O IS: standard midding, sol: flour
DO S27; red dog SOS 10; city bran, $50 80 bulk
500 sacks; mddlng, 500 25G$27. red dog
SOS so: oil meal. S2sd$2s 80.
COFFEE-Trading quiet; sales amounting
TO II 80 bags, prices at the start were steady
at unchanged 10 point higher. In the face
OF rather disappointing cables from Europe.
During the day prices sagged. with bulls in
clined to reduce bids as offerings increased.
and the market was lower late, closing at
a net decline OF 70 8 points, which was
about where It should have opened. Hsvre
showed a decline OF hQi5 francs. Hamburg
was hdh pfennig lower. and Rio and santos
were both unchanged. The local spot market
nominally unchanged. although II was thought
probable that on bids Rio grades might be
obtainahle at slight concessions. Rio IS were
quoted at 11ssc. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
COLLEGE MEN ON COURTS
Play Begins in New England
Lawn Tennis Tournament.

Boston. May 19-The New England In
tercollegiate lawn tennis championship
tournament opened to-day at the Long
wood Cricket Club, with eight colleges
represented In the singles and nine In the
doubles.
The surprise OF the morning play was
the defeat OF c. F. Bacon. OF Wesleyan
the runner-up in singles last year. oy D.
+. Cady. Of Amherst. in straight sets
Championship singles clrst round)--F A.
Victor. Williams. defeated +. II. Foster Coipg
"a Is: j. r. Cady. Amherst. defeated 9 !
Raeon' Wesleyan, rs. 10; G. G. Burgwin'
Trinity, defeated \. II. Howe. Brown; ~
"a: H. W. Weber. Dartmouth deteated a.
Muryh. Tufts. 81. 81, ]. \. hicnaras'
wesleyan defeated II. +. Cushman' Coloy;
90 s-3: p. c. Savage, Bowdoin' deleaten
r II Greene, Brown e., Ga; G F: Cuue9'
Williams defeated II. w. Turner, Tufts. 90.
81: G. L. tombstone, Amherst. defeated D
III. Edsaii, Trinity. Is. 81, g.
Doubles (nrst ound)-Nelson aud Wehoer'
Dartmouth, defeated Foster and Cushman'
Colby 81. 81: Bacon and Richatds Yves
leyan, defeated Savage and Socum Bowdoin'
co, G.; Victor and Cutler. Williams de-
feated Murphy and Turner. Tufts. CT e-3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

Two-base hit-Peden. Hit by pitched ball
Fry Double plays-Coleman, 70 Schwert'
Peden Cunassisted): INLAY TO CoryeH 10
roomev. sacrifice hits--Imlay, Schwert, Eel
ton. stolen bases-Coleman. Minds Fry g.
Ayres. Wild pitch-Felton. Passed ball
Young Struck out-By Inlay. b; by reitonl;:
70. nv Hitchcock, ]. First base on balls-Oli
INLAY. 5: off FELTON,, 2 Umpires-Adams ana
Sternberger. Time-210.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
MICHIGAN BEATS SYRACUSE

,syracuse. N. Y, May 19.--Michigan Uni
.ay defeated Syracuse at baseball
's'e To-day by score OF Is TO /. The
-sT% Se team flelded very poorly.
'"s score by innings follows:
M.,, RH.E.
svsstnisan 80 % o 0 4 2--i5 16 /
secuse .....0 o o o o 0 l o o. S o
IorS Experimentation and Weber; Nichols,
~" and Barber. F1ack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. May 1s.-CLovERsEED - Cash.
sI5 So: October, 81 97il December. 81 rs; AL
SIKE-Prime. cash, Si3 90. TIM0THY-Prime.
cash AMI Nav 50, September. S2oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
PROYISIONs-There was a

PRON1sfONS-There was a GOOD ADVANCE
in the provision market owing to the nrmness
OF hogs and good buying through commission
houses. especially OF pork. Prices closed AZ
the best point PORK-Firm. Mess. s2i $50
81: %. family. s24ds25: short clear. SEQ 75n