davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-04
Now York Money: cIos;no

- Now York Money; Closing.
New York, Dec. 3.-Money on call
Firm, * @5A%; ruling rate. 8; clos
ing, 5@5H.
Time loans-Firm; so and 80 days. 5
@5A; six months, 4%@5.
Mercantile paper75h @5A.
Sterling exchange-Steady; 60 days,
$4.s1.35: demand. $4.s5.55.
Commercial bills-$480k.
Government bonds, firm; railroad
bonds, irregular
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-04
Minneapolis CLOSING Wheat.

Minneapolis, MINI. Dec. 3.-Closing
wheat-No. ! hard. $3.50 @s6Mc; No.
northern. SAN @S5Bc; No. 2 northern.
sSS 1880; No. hard Montana, sax
@s4&c; No: wheat, Soss @S1Mc; Dec.
S2B @s3c; May, S7Mc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-04
Chicago Produce.

chicago, Dec. Notwithstanding
3D. g"
Eggs-Unchanged receipts, $3.50
cases.
Cheese-Lower; daisies, lax @15c;
twins, lax @14hc; Americas, 800
15Ac; long horns, lax @15c. ..
Potatoes-Unchanged receipts, 80
cars. u
\ Poultry-Alive, higher: springs,
'1shc; fowls, 14c; turkeys, 15c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-04
TRDE IN HOGS
BECOMES SLOWER
LOWER VALUES ARE THE RESULT
OF LARGE SUPPLY AND SMALL
DEMAND FOR PoRkERs.

Chicago. Dec. 3.--Trade today in
hogs was slow and uneven at lower
values.
Cattle were firm and sheep and
lambs were higher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-04
ksnsss City Produce.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 3.-Butter-
Unchanged.
Eggs-Firsts, 32c; seconds, zoe.
poultry-Unchanked
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-04
A Fortunate Texan

E. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Texas, found
a sure relief for malaria and bilious
ness In DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Only 25c. For sale by your druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-04
Nav York SUGAR,

New York, Dec. 3.-Raw sugar
Nominal; muscovado, 3.11c; centrifu-
gal. 3.61c; molasses, 2.S6c.
Reflned-Quiet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-04

Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, Dec. 3.-The cash grain
market follows:
Corn-Old 14c higher; new, h61c
higher: receipts, 30 cars; No. yellow,
eSh @69c.
Oats-Market Nc higher; receipts,
cars; No. white. 39Ac
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-04

Hogs reached the lowest spot since
February the last week Of November
and on the low day the average price
was only $3.50 and top $3.50. Best price
OF the month was $3.50. but as early
as the first week the top was forced
down to $7.s5, after which the market
improved, only to react again toward
the close.
Average price at "s7.75 was 45c lower
than October and stood the same as No
vember last year. Top compared with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
R.ACI ING
MONTREAL WINNERS.

First RACE-Purse 500: two-year-
Odds: hve fsrl6ngs Lyric Muse. lOa
tMontour). 6 toll. sto 6. Ito 2, hrst; Louise
Travers. ITO Dunn. 6 to :. 7 to 10. out.
2.second; Willie Waddeli. is (Turner).
II to 10. l to 2. 1 to 4. third. Time, l.02 As.
Cannock. Parcel P,st and single also
ran.
SECOND RACE - Purse $500; three
year-olds and upward; Canadian owned;
one mne.-Tanunda, 81 (MOntour). 10 20
I, 8 to and even. first; Colston. lOi
Crurner), +? to 3. l to and out. second;
Black River. Is (E. Schars), 70 to !, 70
!, 3 to l. third. Time. la 40. Allaneen.
Clanalpine. Tender. Oakley and Burnt
Candles also ran.
THIRD RACE.--Purse $500; three
ysar-olds and upward; selling; six fur
lonGs-Bwana Tumbo. 10 &c. Burns).
to s. 1 to 3 and out. first: Supersti-
ton, 1917 (Turner). . to l. to 10 and
to 3, second; CliT stream, 1l3 81.
WILSON,. l2 to !. 4 to and to J.
thiiv. Time. l.l5 Id. Speaker Clark.
vSia1nl, Three Links. strife. The Rump,
I'm Hayward, Manheimer and STEM
TT ran.
hOCATH RACE-Purse $l,2OO: Wind
s0r Motel Cup; three-year-oids and up
ward ono and one-eisath miles
Horror, us (Turner). 3 to 20 and out
won; Buskn, 40 tsmalD, to ant
out, second: Mediator, l2) u. Connolly
g. TO !, I to ., third. Time, l,Ji. Bar
neSat, Flab0ergast and Airey also ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
By Vic

rey stoAs anA tooh thtH1 - . wii6
heave BY Meyers. shsesr tAssv 90
Honey. ONE RUN.
to right. Nsrkis aoub,sa 70 right
scoring snodgrasA Nsrkis sAvaWce1 70
third base on Musray's leWs ny 10
Cakes. Meyers singled 70 isft soos'ns
Merssie. Hsrsog siapT a into . double
play. Mowrey to Huggins to Honey.
TWO RUNS.
Maess got an inheld single. He per.
ished stealing. Meyers to Fletcher
O'feary rolled to Msrkie. Mclean
famed. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNIN0-resreau singled TO
centre. but was forced at second By
Burns to Husgins. unassistsd. Burns
out stealing. Mci.ean to Cleary. Huggins
tossed out shafer. NO RUNS
Saliee out. Tssreau TO Msrkls. Hu g,ns
walked. but Was doubled with Oaeea
Shafer to Fletcher to Msrki& NO RUNE
FOUKTH rHNNINO-F1stchsr nie1 d
Mage. snodgrass tripp,s1 to lett and
scored on Xerkls's sacrificed ~ u
Cakes Murray fouisd out TO Aewrsy
ONE RUN.
shsckard walked. Mowrsy flannel
Tegrsau threw on Honey. MAGE Mex
on: tn Murray. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING - Meyers walked
Hersog out. Husgins to Honey. Tssrss
, lifted to Sheckard. Burns singled 3
! centre. scoring Meyers. and took sscon
or q throw to the plate 6hafer line
to 6heckard. ONE RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

RACE TRACK. BELMONT PARK.
N. T., June 3.-The entries for to-
morrow's races are ~ follows:
FIRST RAoE-Nps.ysss-o,1 asd upward,
ssliins; seven fuhoass. -Anheoes. 100; Non.
trrascr. iO2; seaiiyvas. Ito; Lost Ball. 100;
sWorsins Lad, li3: Ella nsysoa. 1t3.
sECOND RACE-Thrss-ysasei1s anl upward;
handicap: oas mile -Msstds.a. -: Yanss' No.
tioos, i0s: Guy yishsr. 100: Lss o. Ny iAs.
ii0, Bsaucoup 100; Bard Of HOPS, %; LoAsa.
rin. 10; San Jacksoa. 100: Rrsahss Boy. o.
Aiso eligible; q. y. Miles. 40; stayeotsis,
100; Ths Turk iiss paia.suin. -: Caoesl
Holloway. ": Hob h.. i0A.
THIRD RACEr-Thrss.ysas-e ,As ~ s~lsd;
calling; nile and IN sishth.-Daaae.eNsA, 10
Star 6as. lO6: Bsaucoup los; sPAaat, ~;
III Orc. ITO; washoFn. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Two.yeaY-olds: Juvsane; Ave
hnlonss straight. --DsFi. Ia; Came. III; u
Biod. iGi. KIM Mcdowell l0e; Mastss jos. W.,
Punrh Howl, ii2; FstAou. los: Undo Nun, los;
Black Broon, iG5; GolAsa Chimes. ia
FIFTH RAcE-ro,H .ysas-csis nd upward
stssplechase: about two niies. County 0uy. l69
Dslir1um. lS2: Adventures. 1870; Nossgay. ia2
Broassau, 1872; RsIdd Fight, $50.
SIXTH RACE-Two.ysaf-olds: selling; Nv
and . half fuylonGs stsaisht--. ION Csoaa. 100
1ri,n Cheer 100: rronhss. 10: Aoedscsi. 10
sionshenss. los: iAay Grant. i0e; wsssr IA1s
los: 1ransf,rsnatsou. l0e: ndAa LsA, ~.
'Aplrentics anowsacs clAiznsA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

Borton made a great stop Of Ryan'a
bounder and tossed II to Heating in time
to gst him at hrst. Graney ripped .
beauty IN right centre for three bases.
M!dlcaf| threw out Carisch. NO RUNS.
raiksnbsrg threw out sweeney. 0ransy
made . grand running catch Of Zeider's
hot liner. johnston dug UP MhkiTs
hot groundsr and tossed Il to Faiken-
hurs In time to retire the runner. NO
RUNS.
SIXTH LNNIN0-Faikenburg got .
base on balls. Borton got Johnston's
Erounder and by quick move shot Faik-
snburS out at second. Chapman singled
to csntsr sending johnston TO third.
Midkiff made . great stop Of oason's
hot drive and threw to Borton. the lat
ter making q one hand catch OF
high throw. Chapman going to second.
Pecklnpough threw out Turner. NO
RUNSC.
Peck bsat out On inAeld hit and Ksat.
Ing was hit by q pitched ball, Hsrtssll
advanced thsm both with Q sacrIhcs
pnt Wolter hit to the inf,sld and Ps,h
was run down At the p,ass. the other
runners advancing. Dorton wNikod end
Allsd tbs bases. Cree tAsn got base on
balls. toscing In Ksating. which save
the Yanks the lead. Sweeney was thrown
cut by Turner. ONE RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
Larry Doyle on Sick List, but
Herzog Gets Back in
Game
BATTING ORDER.


tsnsciai 10 The Evening wo'h.)
st. LOUIS, June 3.-"Jen' Tesreau
was assigned to the hurting hill this
afternoon In the first game with the
Cardinals. The mercury lowered around
the 30 mark. and Demaree said the heat
was Just to his liking.
Harry sauee. who outduelled JEFF
Tssrsau In New York when the Cards"
sideuwiped the Giants In their recent
ssrissthere. was on the firing line for
the locals He was paired with Larry
Mclean. who has been sick for four
days. Larry went had after drinking
Ice water, on Decoration Day.
Larry Doyle Is on the sick list. %
shafer had to play second base to-day.
Hersog got In the lineup again ai
third base The pitchers were Tesreau
and saiiee.
FIRST LNNTNG--Mowrsy threw out
Burns and also Shsfer. Fletcher sin.
1isd 70 right and was caught stealing.
Mclean 10 Husgins. NO RUNS.
Hugxtns walked and stole second 81
Oakss famed. Shecksrd fouled out To
Meyers. HuGgins stole third. Mowrsy
singled 70 loft. sc0rinx Muxxinx. Now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Juns s.-rhs @trses for
To- morox's racer are - follow.
FIRST RACE--Ssilins; twp-yeAr-oid fiiiss;
five furionss. -'Roas Hing. 20; Wool. %: ADJ
Kennedy. Os; Ovation, %: Caution. 100; Edith
W.. 100: Frances NJ. los: Ave- los; Rosa
Mundi. i0s; Miss Chsrco', lQe; Ads. 100; Lady
Innocence. 100.
SECOND RACE Selling shrss.yssr oids AID
onward; sig furionss. -KEa o.: Thsrsaa ON.
M: Coy iOl; Tbs GrsAer. l0s; NAck u. Du'
banks. l0<; Tuauesns, 100 ChapultsyNr. lW.
THIRD RACE Allowances; tWo-ysarolsh; hys
flrlonss. -Brsss Bu4hr. 100; hAndit. 100;
Iioansr, 100: Old Rosebud. IFS; Latte NVhs~.
lis.
FOURTH RACE sslliug; speculation STAKES
Que mile and q sixteenth. -'Bssasst. -; Ma
Jasamins 10: Gay BIRD. i03: Captain Brave
iOi: Milton b.. -iOs: white Wool. los; "Edda
100; i-'nces Galway. III: Z" ~ Hamilton
Il3: Melton street. ne
FIFTH KACE--stiiing: three yssr-olds am
upward: s.x furienss. Chinook. co. Wswstns
VI; Automatic. io9; Henry Rite. 100: Casa q
Delivery, i0a; winsIns Witch. 100; Anosst. 100
Nen1ch. us.
SIXTH RACE--ssali.s; thrss-ysas-osAs; 90
mils and seventy yarti.-htny Holdes 100
R,ilrshs, iCB. Jacob Bum. t06: CarpsthIs, i06
Earn Lauder. lO7: ~ Biosh, ITO.
'Apprsatics allowance Of nv pounds claimed
~. ". 8eAou sseU. .. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
Zeider Makes Good by Scoring
First Run of Game for
Chance Men.
BATTING ORDER.


tspscisi 70 Ths Evening wohd.)
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. June
S.-About two thousand fans turned
out to see the first battle between the
Hishlandsrs and the Maps. Chance
presented new lineup. playing Bur.
ton at nrst and zsidisr 1T second Dan.
isls was benohsd and HArtssli went to
right Heating drew the pitching for
Chances men. He was opposed by
Falksnburg.
FIRST Misunderstanding was In hns
form at the start and not . batter
reached first. Johnston died on an
easy splash to Heating. Chapman was
m easy fan victim. Heating also threw
out Olson. NO RUNS.
The HishMnders were also blanked
In rhsir half after Hartssi had lined to
left for q sinEis. Jackson made . beauti.
full running catch Of VOTERS long ny,
Boston struck out and Hartssn died
stealing second. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNIN0-Turnsr flIsd out To
wOiter. Zsider went out In short centre
and got Jackson's high ny. Ryan
popped high to Pecksnpaugh. NO RUN9-
Cree struck out. Turned tossed ou,
Sweeney. Ssidsr beat out hunt down
the third base line. zsider made . clean
steal of second. Midkln smashed a
single over short and Zeidsr scored
easily. lMidkin was out stealing second
ONE RUN.
THIRD INNrN0-Gransy beat out q
bunt down the third-base line. Carisch
lined out to Peck and q quick throw
nailed 0ransy before he could set bacl
to hrst. Falksnburg was called out on
strikes NO RUNS.
| Peckinpough struck out. keatinl
grounded out to Johnston. Chapman go'
Hsrtseil's boundsr and threw him on,
at first. NO RUNS.
! rOURTH INNING - Johnston W.
GATED out on strikes. Chapman cot 4
Ease OH balls, Olson drove a long n,
to Woltsr. Chapman stole second
Turner pianked . clean single into cen.
trs and Chapman scored. Turner wa
out stealing second. ONE RUN.
fJFTH INNING - jackson drove ,
loag ~ ssraiSat y Hassssus Aands
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
BY JOHN J. M'CRAW.

A LII the Eastern teams are In
~ shape to givs good accounts
- Of themselves N The West,
not disrsgarding even Bostoa. stat.
linss has made . lighting ball club
there. and NO crowd In the league 10
going to walk over the Boston boys
~ they used 70. We found that out
ourselves last week. All the West
ern aggregation will suffer q . re-
suit OF their encounters with the
East. st. Louis 10 the hardest town
In the league on . ball team whom u
begins to lose . few. and the Car
d.nals are sure to do thfs within .
short time. Then they will come
back toward the second division.
cannot see how any Western club
can possibly beat out the Giants on
the season. and I do not fear Brook.
Ign. Therefore this brings 10. back
have already spread
Quakers. .
league. As far 40 pitchsrs 20, Will
be In better Ahape 10 face these
double-headers than any team in the
league. with the possible exception Of
Philadelphia. which club has Als1.
ander. Seaton. Chalmers and Rixsy -
four stars. ! have the edge by one
pitcher. At that Dsmsrss 10 ready to
TAXA hlR AssS -
again. As he has fully recovered from
the strained hack that hes kept him
out Of the game recently.
MAPS A SURPRisG, sgNAToRS A
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Sc much space has sssu dsvotsd Il
my talk OH the National League situa.
! ton this week that no room remains
for q look at the American. but
shall devote most OF my article nsx,
| week TO the race In the rival, League.
The Philadelphia Athletics are still the
class In that organisation. with thu
Cleveland team continu'Ls to surpris,
Everybody. and the Washington boys dis
appointing their admircra and the folk,
who bet on them to wiI At good odd
before the season began. Yss, there Il
a vast difference between admirers ant
folks who bet on . club. Talk to tn,
two species II you do no& believe II.
also think the Chicago White sox hav,
q very outside look-ln for that pennan
with Ed" Walsh back In working or
der and strengthened by Hal Chase .
first base.
Remember. please. that there are still
several more than one hundred game
to be played before the race 10 over. N!
mon have been Instructed to hsht ever,
inch Of the way. ! have ordsred then
not to talk with opponents On the hsl'
Tor display any friendly signs. The Giant
are going to be In thsrs lighting.
(CopySight. lOl8, BY SsAa ,. As0ssw.D
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
SPORTING BRIEFS.

, .'s \: s:s''; s q: ~ sl :. sssi '; T.
S': :; l..sss: 3 .s :.%i. ss :. 1f;:ss $
Il ~ : cas sidsd iss., tSs sni se.iss X u;
iHkd sesnd. shsa Dsa toos. d s'tssss. sssppsa
~ eeotesf.'
IT, pyli4!ssy rouna q the .aaalss sAA9piss.
q; ~ s., "a o. a: 3: sssss. q ss 5s'sE:;
CIV s;;''tss1 sl. ...::' - 4, ~ ~ g, e.;
sSss sS ~ ,.sr. III = pm,ss.s1 -
dssad,na his tide q hs % Hsab9 o0tAl
&C.. ::;.i =: 81: :sss < $500 < ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

70 the old proposition OF trimming
out In this article some ideas on the
ooU0LG.hGAoERs ARE TRYING
ON PITCHING srAFFs.
There is another team even below my
club in the standing at the time this
article 10 written Of which much will be
heard before the last syllable 10 in. !
refer to the Pirates. I do not consider
them to be out Of the race any more
thsn the Giants are. Both have excel
lent pitching STATS and robust strength
At the bat which has not been fully
developed on either team so far. 1t 10
, this batting strength. combined with
good pitching, that hr!nsa home the
bennants.
The bad weather so far this year has
piled UP long string OF double
leaders. These are trying on q pitch
Ing staff. especially when q club 10 en-
deavoring to founder along through
Z season with one real star, as the
Cubs are doing. The Giants should
set their big opportunity to gain when
these double-headers begin to sprout
II my pitchers are ready 20 work then
that Is. have not been injured. I shall
have i've frst-class men to use u
turn. These are Mathewson. Tesreau
xarauard. Fromme .and Demaree.
will not be forced to send some second
rater TO the box In one game OF q
doubled header with only good wishes
and . prayer. as so many managers
% and as ! have done SO often.
Neither will be forced to veal
out one star. Yromms 10 going a
Inats . good man and . winner fol-
~ 0AaAts. I have always admired
~. ylteAins. ana ~ u player VIZ
~ aaAs Q careful study Of bats'
Dsa saa has sadssvorsA 70 Improve
Ne woyf By Il until he has beoon'
ooe Of the smaytsst tw1Tlsrs In IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
LOUISVILLE FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-F'or maiden colts and
ssidtnss. two-year-O!ds' hve furionSs'--
Cesis. iiO tKirchbaumh hrsl. Llndaf. iio
(0ross), second, Old Trump. 100 'Mc-
CAbs), third. Tine, i.Oe 10. Elandro'
Fastone, Banjo. Jim Macknex, beilot.
Meshach. HUSKY Head and Mo rkery also
ran. e mutuels paid: Costs. straight
ts3N, place eN.0o, show 3d. LindAr'
place $50 show $3.50 Old Trump (heid)'
chew o.56.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
Ex-G Giant Devore Helps Gin
cinnaH to Lead Right
at Start.
BATTING ORDER.
,spssssi 70 fhs Evsaias wossd.,

tsvssssi 70 rhs Evsains wond)
CINCINNATI. June .. - There was
plenty OF heat over the field when tho
Reds and Brooklyn played the nrst
game Of their series. and Dahlen's men.
mostly southern Athietes. seemed to
enjoy the warmth. A. to the Rsds, even
sosd tropical temperature seemed de-
iishtfuily COO, after the dlrefui bake
even ct o.. Louis.
rtROr INNlNG-Neran bounced TO-
Aimsida. cutshAw grounded to Ames'
Do dld stsnsel. NO RUNS.
-Four wAstsful ones for Devore. The
hit aaA run actually worked. Josh
reaching third. while Bates was safe
on arst. Bsscher hit into right, scor-
ine Dsvors. Marsans sacrificed. Smith
10 Cusshaw, Cutshaw covering nrst.
Almslda bounced to Daubsrt. the run
nsrs he,diMg fast. 0roh popped TO Mo-
ran. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNINO--W acat fouled tc
Aimeida. Amss hung Dauoert out
HeryAammer chuchsd .ut smith Nc
RUNS.
BsrShAmmsf soulsd 60 Smith. k'ink
drew q pasa AIMEE never touched u.
K,lsg was sssAioated. Miller 10 Cut
shaw. NO RUNS.
THIRD lNNIN0-Fishsr struck out
Miller hit Into len. Allen whitfield. NIL
Ter died stealing. NO RUNS.
psvors safe on soosis BY cutshsv
Bates' poppsA 20 Smith. The hit and
run provsA . wrstchsd frost. Moral
taking Bsschss's ~ and chucktng q
Deubsrs Ter . double play NO RUNE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

Gihbon Flights ~ Hsb Te.Nlght.
BOSTON. Mass. June 3.-Aiks Glib.
bons. the g. Paul boxer, mests .
Tartar tonight In the pssson Of Joe
White. . local boy. according TO nght
fans to-day. The mill 10 schs6ulsd 70 -
twelve rounds at the Arena
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
TEAMS W|[[OO WELL
TRIP WEST, SAYS M'GRAW
Giants Manager Feels He Is Well Prepared for
Double-Headers With Five Regular Pitch
ers-Pirates Not Out of Race.

= Next Monday Manager Mcoraw, In continuing hs base
ball series for The Evening World, will discuss the Aer.
can League race as far as has progressed These 70.
views by the Giants manager appear exclusively In these
columns on Mondays and tuesdays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
DERBY, RUN TOMORROW
ATEPS0M, HlsDUToV
AMERICAN SIAR7b
Yankee jockeys, However
Have Several Of Best Mounts
in English Classic.

LONDON. June 3.-The only Ameslev
owned horse remaining In to-moryU1s
Derby Is Knights Key, which Richaf
Croker purchased from r. u. Wis. IN
his chances are considered poor 49,
among tho very ordinary lot runsiui
for the blue ribbon Of the English teri
August Belmont's nominee. vulcain VI.
which was among the favorites earle
IT, the year. has not arrived ffoa
France. while Herman y. Durysa. II p
whitney and John Z. Madden Nv
scratched all their entries.
American jockeys, on the other haod
stand q good chance Of being In fso6
at the finish Of Wednesdays great rAee
Johnny ReiR has the mount - C
Rover 1smAy's Craxanour. who u1G1n
tsins first place IN the betting at ~
(: against, while Milton Henry y ~
ride tho French horse. A. Aumo0tt
Nimbus. who for . time thrsatehe1 n
displAce cragenour ~ fsvortts. paoo1
Mahsr. too. has q good mount u Lept
Rossbery's Prue. the only ally I0ft =
the race. who II favored BY many boi4
because Of her form and the fact a.
Mahsr L. riding her. r. ONslil wee ~
have ridden the French horse. W. ~
| phaers Louvois. another likely vinoe1
but at the last moment eaxby 80
given the mount. ~ the colt perfeeH
| better when no 10 In the SADDLE. ~
II. Martin also lost his mount throuoA
the scratching Of Rock Flint.
| II now iooka M though there wou14 II
| eighteen starters. headed ~ xtaS
Oeorgs's Anmsr. which staD1s ueeh
chance Of winning. The bstting - ~
emit 10 a. follows: CrAaAnous. ) ~
against; Shotgun. . 10 ; ssainst; LeuvUoA
| Z 10 against; Nhnbts. . tel aoqlooe'
LAY Comet. is6 to agninsts fruo ~
Great sport. 100 to against. ~. ~
The Epson race course ana the eto01Q
have been under police supervioioo, ~
some days In order to preveut outrA0l1
being committed BY militant saoDl'
gettss. . r12
Uovs Causs Dsy's nsatA ~ TpuqW
Harry Tomorit. six ysaSs old. q ~
~ FIRST avenue. was run over ~ {
heavy horse tSuck and killed ~ ~
to-day. The team had bssa stsaAeu9 n
front OF No. VI East perty~oevGuel
street. while the driver was helDla0 ~
another truck scrOos the street. ~
jumped on and Oh the ty,sck. 81 -
Of them gave . tug at the llnsA Goof1
linG the horses. Little Harry wao ~
In front Of the team with ~ ~
: turned to them. ~.
st11we11 ASUU1sst "a rss1oy, \
Supreme Court Justice Gerard to-1sq
signed an order setting June . - ~
. date for the pistrict-Attornsy to 49,
Gauss why former State senator otsUAU
}. stilwsli. convicted OF bribery. shGu1
; not be srsntsd q certificate Of rea0Dq
. able doubt and admitted 70 ball psn1oG(
appeal. I.t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
REBELS TAKE MATAlN0RAs.
Mexican City Captured Aftss FosP
HsuPs' FIghslaG.

BROwNsVIlALE, Tex. June a--Aftar
tour hours hsh..ns II 10 repo.ted the
Ca;y of Matamoras. Mox.. has been cap
:ursd by the Constitutionalists. Malta
moras 10 Just scr0~s the border from
here,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

10 the old proposition Of trimming
out in this article some ideas on the
ooU0Lg.hGAoERs ARE TRYING
ON PITCHING s1AFFo.