davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
INDIANS ON JUMP AGAIN
Il Takes Two Rallies to Beat
the Montreal Team.

The Indians took the Montreal team
into camp by score OF 4 10 at Newark
yesterday.
There was one time i'm the sixth inning
when the visitors threatened 90 break up
the game. Montreal got its first hit OFT
Cy Barger. a single by Gilhoo.ey. after
Mason's bunt was fumbled by the pitcher
with one out Esmond then singled, and
the bases were filed.
Yeager forced Mason. but Allen sent a
hot one 10 LEFT. scoring Gilhooley. Es-
mond triod for the plate from second.
whereupon Zimmerman gathered up the
ball and threw right into Hisgins's hand.
smothering the runner and retiring the
side.
Newark broke the ice In the second
inning. hits by Myers and Higgins, with
a sacrifice IN between. producing run
Then I'm the fourth the Indians put the
game on ice. SwacIna's single and Myers $
triple netting the first count, and Myers
dashed home while Gagnier was being
thrown out at first The Indians final
tally was made In the sixth frame.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
STEVENS DEFEATS UNION
Bunches Hits for Runs in the
Later Frames of Game.

Or Richmond. president Union College
saw his baseball team 20 down TO a one
sided defeat at the hands of Stevens In
stitute at Castle Point Field. IN Hobo<en,
yesterday afternoon.
Hitting the ball when hits meant runs.
ana working we'll I'm the field behind a
superior brand of pitching. Stevens won
by a score OF 10 ,.
For six innings Il was pretty game
10 watch. and the score was tied at /
all, when the home team came up for
tndr turn at bat jenkins. the Union
, pitcher. weakened. his defence wabbled
and Stevens rolled four runs over the
platter before the carnage was stopped.
Stevens went off on another rampage
In the eighth inning and knocked Jenkins
cut of the box. scoring four more runs.
Beloff was on the rubber for Stevens.
and had the situation under control at all
times. lie let Union down with half a
dozen hits and kept them we'll strung
out along the line of battle He was a
bit liberal with his passes To first Sign
ng four free tickets. but, evidently re-
grctfu, OF such moments of weakness.
stood up and struck out ten men with
surprising ease.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
NEW RULE ON SCORING
Cincinnati Hit" Recognized by
the American League.

Chicago. April 25.-Hereafter American
League batters will be credited with hits
on certain plays hitherto scored a
heders' choices. according TO a notice
sent out to-day by President Ban y.
johnson to official scorers in his organl-
cation.
His letter. in part. follows
"Oncial scorers Of the American
League are requested To credit the bats
men with hits in the following cases:
when, with one or more runners on
bases. the batsman reaches first base on
play 10 retire the runner nearest TO
home plate. and no out results. provided
that the play be made without error by
an opponent.
Example: With runners on first and
second. the batsman hits to pitcher or
iniielder. who makes perfect attempt
10 retire the runner going To third. but
the runner beats the play. and the bats
man reaches first"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
SHELTERS WIN IN NINTH
Hughes Weakens and Rochester
Team Is Nosed Out.

The Jersey city Skeeters at nome yes
terday won the first game Of the series
with Rochester by n score Of 2 10 /.
Perry and McCabe who were traded by
Buffalo for Mains. wore the Shelters
uniform for the first time and figured ina
the scoring. Rochester got it, lone run
in the opening frame. Smith walked. adj
vauced To third on Conroys single and
scored ON Simmons's single 10 left.
Puriell began things FOR the Skceters I'm
the ninth with "A triple to right. Perry
hunted and McCabe walked. fliug the
bases. Barry singled 10 left. scoring Pur-
tell. Hughes was taken out of the box
and Wilhelm substituted.
Knight was retired on fly 10 Smith.
Crisp hit slow grounder. for which
Conroy ran in. scoOping it up and driving
II hard To the plate TO catch Perry Jack
Hitch dropped the ball. and the game was
won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
CRUEL, CRUEL SUPERBAS!!
Braves Drubbed and Driven
Into the Cellar Alone.
STACK HOLDS WHIP HAND
Keeps Hits Well Scattered, but
Tyler Has a Merry Time
on the Mound.
II, relerr.phtn The immune.

Boston. April 2j.-The Boston Braves.
George Stallines ct al. entered into sole
possession of the inglorious cellar apart
ments i'm the National League pennant
race this afternoon. when the Brooklyn
Superbas won the fourth and last game
of the present series here this afternoon
by score Of to ].
Eddie Stack. known Ia the hunoI's's
as Smoke" was on the firing hhe TOT
the Sup4rbas. and under his gentle MIN
istraiions the Braves were IN every sense
of the word good Only once did they
so much as threaten To jump the reSeiVa-
lion. and then one lone run was an lhe|
could add to their scalp belt.
The little UPRISING came in the seventh
inning when silent" John Titus banged
am uns,lspectlng ball deep into right held
for three bases While he was recovering
his badly spent breath. Calhoun fouled
out TO Smith and returned to Inc oehch.
Titus however completed the circuit
when Sweeney dribblcd To Cuishaw. on
which the latter had 10 hustle To eaten
the runner at first
Stack limited the offensive operations
of the Braves 10 half dozen hits. and
! only twice did he allow more than one
to an inning Nothing came Of the EN-
brvonic rallies. for stack turned on iull
power and came out with colors flying
only ten Boston men got on the lines
six by hits. two by bases on balls. one on
an error and the other by a felder's OPP
ton. For the nrst -four innings he toy eel
with the batters and sent them down m
Indian file Kirk was the first man 10 get
on when he singled To left field in the
fifth inning. Zack Wheat fumbicd the
ball for a second. and Kirk tried FOR sec
ond. lie paid the penalty. for the Indian
perfect throw to Fisher got him block.
watt TYLER was delegated 10 win an
even break on the series for Boston. but
he was not ri his best The Suprroas
worked him for four bases on balls and
then punched their nine ringing hts 10
such good effect that runs were plentiful.
The bombardmeut started In the hrst IN
ming when Stengc smote To left h"ld
for three bases and scored on bouncer
To Calhoun by Cutshaw. Tyler got out
of deep hole i'm the third inning Wheh
the Superbas had three men on bases
with only one ont yet lallcd 10 7'ol''
Wheat. one Of the most dangerous men
on the Brooklyn team. famed. and pau
bert forced runner at second
The punishment was only postponed
In the sixth rnins the Superbas got over
three runs Oh bases on balls 10 Hummer
and Daubert along with hits by Wheat
Smith and Miller. They duplicated the
feat I'm the following frame on pass to
Steueel. "a wild pitch. and AN error by
Kirk and hits by Cutshaw. Wheat and
Daubert
Meyers. thu human lightning rod. was
benched in favor OF Calhoun, and Hum
mel replaced Moran Ia right held. Tie
latter j. weak against left handed pitch
ers. Cutshaw and Sweeney played good
bail for their teams and handled eight
chances fautlrssly.
f..TI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Ty Cobb, Relenting, Signs
Contract with Detroit

get into my uniform just as soon as pos
sib.e and begin to practice. and I'll De
ready Co play when they let me-"
Il the National Commission acts on
Cob0's reinstatement promptly and does
not keep him ont Of the game amy longer.
It is expected he will play within week.
Cincinnati April Other than hav-
fig been informed that cob, has signed
with the Detroit American League team.
Z know nothing about his case. natural
~ VIII have 90 wait until d formal appI-
cation for reinstatement has been made.
and have delved into the details before
can say anything
The above statement was made by
August Hermann chairman OF the Ma
tiVual Commission to-day. when he was
Informed cobb had applied FOR re-
instatement
Washington. April p ~ Cobb's agree
ment with the Detroit Tigers will not
deter Representative Gallagher. OF Hi
uois. from pressing his proposed congress
sIonal Investigation Of the so-caled base
BAH trust.
Alr Gallagher conferred with members
OF the rules committee to-day 20 learn
what The chances We're for hearings on
bis resolution as soon as the tariff is dis
posed or
Representative Uardwick. OF Georgia,
declared he had abandoned his intention
TO introduce a similar resolution because
of the agreement between Cobb and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
np Baseball Il Athletic Rowing Amonoon
A REAL FAM
Closes Desk and Goes Off to The
Ball Game Again.
CHEERS, BUT DOES NOT ROOT
Sees Senators Fall on O'Brien
and Bat Out Victory Over
Red SoX.

Washington. April 25.-When Presiden,
Wilson heard to-day that the Washington
team was playing its last home game be.
fore departing on a months tour. he in.
structed Secretary Tumulty to close IN
the engagement list and hurried TO the
park.
The President has attended four OF the
five games the team has played here
since the beginning of the season. and
the fans feel he is one of them He
applaudel vigorously when Washington
made n good play-ofciai dignity forb!ds
that a President should "root'-and
looked disappointed when the umpires
decision favored the visitors
At to-day's game the President stood
up and cheered when the Washington
team tied the score and forged ahead in
the eighth inning. As he left the park
he got a great ovation. lie had been sit.
ting in a box in the upper tier and
though the crowd iammed the exits be.
low they voluntarily made path a. he
passed out with his daughter, Miss Mar.
garet. and Secretary Tumulty As the
party entered a White House automobile
there were more cheers while Gone
again. Woody" and similar expressions
Of approval came from the fans"
The White House itself is always ast!r
on an afternoon when the home team
plays M the attaches VINO could get
away went TO the game and those who
stayed behind eagerly heard the returns
in the telegraph room. When the break
came in the eighth inning the entire
force Of clerks sWarmed 10 the telegraph
key.
Somebody said after the game that
President Wilson was sorry the team was
going away. I'm not ar all sorry" de-
clared Majority Leader Underwood OF the
House with emphasis when he heard H.
Congress will be able to do some bust
ness now
To get back to baseball. the Senators
defeated the worlds champions by
score Of To (. After pitching sensational
ball O'Brien weakened on the eighth
inning. and the Senators batted out
victory I'm the last game Of the series
I'm seven innings O'Brieu struck ont
twelve men. taking six in the first Two
innings The first three men 20 face
O'Br.en i'm the eighth hit and Hall was
sent to the rescue. He was touched for
three hits and allowed base on balls.
Boston hit Gallia hard for four runs.
Eoehling. who went I'm in the sixth frame,
was relieved by Johnson after Washing
ton took the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
YANKEES HELD RUNLESS
Get Short Shrift at Hands OF
Plank and Athletics.
EDDIE DOLES OUT HITS
Collins in Rare Form with His
Bat-Ford No Puzzle
in the Box.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia April Eddie Plank. the
gifted southpaw of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, who has been cutting the corners
with his curves for quite "A spell now,
worked against the New York Yankees
here to-day \ rise i'm the temperature
tempted the veteran to get a little eXer-
else before the struggles OF the advancing
campaign. and the visitors afforded cap
ital foil for his bejewelled work. The
score was To o. Philadelphia winning. if
that piece of Information is necessary.
The great Eddie. who was dragged back
into the game only through loyalty 10 his
manager last winter. had no pity on
Frank Chances men. Three OF them
reached first. while the courageous
Chance advanced a. far a. second in soil
tary grandeur. Plank did not give a pass
received perfect support. allowed only
three hits ana struck out ten men. What
more could a manager ask OF a pitcher.
Russell Ford made another stao at VIC
tory. but was not iu condition 10 give
Plank battle. For the first five frames
he managed To hold his opponents score
less even though they frequently had
runners on the bags. He wavered i'm the
sixth and gave evidences of weakening IN
the seventh. SO he was removed in favor
Of Fisher. who held the Athletics safely
I'm the last frame. Russei! was found for
nine hits in the seven innings he worked
and his control was not Of the best. as he
passed four men ana made a Wild pitch.
Eddie Collins was in rare form ANA was
thorn in the side OF the Yankees
throughout the game. Nith three two
base hits and single In four times al
bat, he Was on tine bass frequently. $50
that he Was able To- steal second and
third safely la the nrst inning and cross
the plate twice during the game. lis
work in the field. however. WAS confined
10 one assist. Daley. the new outieldcr
OF the Athletics. picked mp two hits on
Ford. Chance. Hartzeil aud MidkG Were
the only players 10 solve Plauk's deliver.
The southpaw hit high spot iu Tire sixth
frame. when he famed Ford. N"i,er AMI
Chase BOO a row.
The Athletics had runners stranded at
third base iu four of the first i've innings.
bat i'm the sixth they broke the lce with
vengeance. scoring three runs. Collins
led of with double. h.s third hit. and
Baker was passed. After Mcinnis had
lifted To- Cree. Daley singled 20 centre.
scoring Collins. Barry Was such an easy
out. Ford 10 Chance. that Lapp received
4 base ON balls. so that Plank could bee
reached for the third out with the bases
filed. however. Eddie singled to centre.
scoring Baker and DALEY ANA sending
lapp 10 third. Wher, he remained while
Murphy lined t. Noltcr.
..s-f
frame. While Midkin had 40 trouble Boo
tossing out Oldrng. Collins made his
fourth HIT double To right and took
third when Baker grounded to Chance.
At this juncture Ford cut loose with "a
Wild pitch. which counted COLLINS. Nc
luuis vas safe on llartzclis tumble. but
Daley lifted 10 Chase. ending the frame.
The score fo.loWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BAN ON SUMMER BASEBALL

Amherst Mass. April 25.-The Am
herst College Athletic Board voted
against summer baseball to-day The
four student members of the board voted
in favor. but the five faculty members
voted against. while the two alumni
members split.
\ committee has been appointed TO
form definite rules for the regulation Of
the sport. No final arrangement has been
settled as To when the rule will go into
effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BLANDING BLANKS TIGERS
Johnson Leads Maps with Bat
Cobb on Detroit Bench.

Detroit. April Blanding. pitching his
inst game Of the year. held the Tigers to
five singles and the Maps won by score
Of 10 here to-day.
Five Of Clevelamd's seven hits were for
extra bases. Johnston starring with the
stick with a double and a triple in three
times AT bat The Tigers got two hits IN
the opening inning and two in the ninth.
but with men on bases Blanding was at
his best
~ Cobb quietly entered the Detroit dug
out early in the game and although he
sat ON the bench chatting with his team
knew OF his presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
ERRORS AID THE PIRATES
Cubs Wabble in Early Innings
and Lose, Despite Rally.

Pittsburgh, April 25-Loose fielding by
the Cubs In the second inning here to-day
and a pair of hunts that were poorly ham
died gave the Pirates three runs that
stood them in good stead when Robinson
weakened i'm the ninth. Pittsburgh won
by a score of 10 3.
After pitching shutOut ball for eight
innings the left-hander weakened. Leach =
triple. Schultes single. Zimmerman
double. an error by Mccarthy and Saier's
sacrifice fly gave the Cubs their runs
Hendrix checked the rally
Hits in the early innings off Richie Were
lucky. but he contributed TO the defeat
himself with pair OF errors
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
The score follows

'Ratted f0r Galua in sixth inning.
fBatted FOR B0ehHug On eigrtG inning
iBattei for Nunamaker IN ninth inning
Slated FOR Hall boz ninth iunInl
Washington ..... 70 q q % ~
Boston ..... % a. 10 Of
Two base hits Lewis. Hooper Ball. Can
du Moeuar Three base hit speaker.
Home un-Eugle. Hifs-O0 O'Btlen. in
innings and none out in eighth. OF ha..
3 iu . inning or Gaiia. in innings. ~
BoehIing | in innings; of Johnson 10
I inning stolen basts-Moeilr Mnah
Shanks Double piays-Bal 20 wagner 70
Engle. Morgan % Mcbride 20 Ganfil ~.
Left on bases Boston. .. Washing or. .
First base ou balls v - Brieu. I by Han
/. by GaUia. I. struck oGt By oBrier'
IL bv Galua .. by Boehiins. hy joa.'
son. J. Wild pitch Brieu. Time 10
lmpir.s Hart and Din'eu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

rors at short. he made up for them with
two sparkling bits Of fielding Merkie
played fine game at first. doing yeoman
work I'm picking fouls out OF the boxes
I'm the rear Of his station.
Burns had an easy day of il, but edged
his way into the limelient by robbing
DoOlan of hit in the NTH. The Philhes
gave Alexander errOrless support. DOolan
handling seven chances at short and
knabe eight at second with their usual
skill.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
The score follows
STEVENS
TO WIND UP SOCCER SEASON

Columbia will wind up its soccer foot
ball season this afternoon in game
with Yale on South Field. Neither Of
the two colleges has chance for the in
tercollegiate championship. but both
have strong teams this year. The game
Is scheduled for 3 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

TwO-tafe hits jackson - Johnston. Three
base hits-JohnstOn, Handing stolen bases
W.T. Jackson. Double pldy-OsOn AMI Ionn
ston Left on bases .Cercland 4. )etr'it Il
First base on balls or Blanding. /. of Mul-
lin 3 struck Out-By Handing. =. uy Mullin.
. wild pitch Mullin. Time 90. lmpircs
-E.Nnns and IldeLranA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

Two TIs- On STI-| TTT0' IIS" TTT@
Sf.ugel Titus stolen bases SWceneF.
Double play Fisher Cutshaw and paubert
Left ON bases brooklyn. a.. Boston > fiIsf
base ON balls on STACK. .. Off Tyler. q" First
base on errors Boston. Stfuca oui lb
Stack !. by Tyler. wild pitch Tyler.
Time l.5S EMPIRES Rigler and B'ron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

Two base hit McCabe. Three base hit-Pur-
tell Sacrifice hits-Conroy Hughes -. Stolen
bases Smith. Jacklitsch. Double play -Purtell
Knight aud Barry. Left ON bases Rochester
10. Jersey CIV. - First base on balls-ON
Hughes . OF Wilhelm. ! IN Doscher. ,
Struck out-By Hughes. 4; by Doscher 2. by
Brandon. l. Umpircs Quigiey and Finncran
Tlme-2'Op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BALTIMORE. 4; BUFFALO. 3

At Baltimore ~ -,
Baltimore ......--O q u -
~ ffalo ...........h y " ~ -t" ,,t,,"
Batteries Roth ana Egan' frilI' O'd'fe
and COWdN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
rotais.....sge1oGs2 Totals...~sis52's'

sBatted for Clymcr IN the ninth inning
iBatied Tor Richie IN The eighth inning
Pittsburgh .......1 3 o o "
Two-baso hit Zimmerman Three base NJ
Leach. Stolen bases-Carey. McCaithN
Sacrifice ~ SAFER Hits-Om Richie ~ IN :
innings of Humphries, none ia one lhhhs =
on Robinson. In 1-3 innings; off henuilN y
none la % inning. Bases on balls oi'
Richie p of Robinson. .. of Hendrix
struck out v Richie. I by Robinson a.
Left Oh bascs-chcago. ,: PittsburghI
La. Umpires-Owens and Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

'Ran for Meyers in eighth inning fBatted
for Demaree In tenth inning lBattcd Tor
killfer I'm tenth inning.
New York. q o % 0 0 %
Phila. .......O u o . q - o
Game called IA eleventh inning. darkness
First base ON errors Philadelphia. .. sac
ritce hits Murray UOlan. Stolen bases-Mur-
ray. Magee. Dolan. DeyOre. DOolan. Left on
bases New York. T. Philadelphia g. Double
plays-Herzog 20 Merkle. Meyers TO Shafer.
Luderus 10 Doom 10 Luderus. First base on
bslls-On Demaree. 3. off Crandall. J. OF
Alexander, /. Struck out BY Demaree. . by
Alexander 6. Wild pitch-Demaree. Hits
of Demaree in 10 innings. off Crandail.
none IN l inning. Umpires KLEIN and Ortiz.
Time .0i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

Tribune readers believe in The Irlo-
unc. j. anything more essen
tial in the Used Car field,
Tribune Motor Wants are seen daily
by an audience OF great
purchasing capacity.

AUTOMOBILE purchasers buying
cars In the 81 800. 1850. :. 800
classes can make Profitable deal with
the wholesale representative. Pend
ing the appointment Of the local
agent the profit allowed the dealer
viii be allowed you n YOU buy no".
We do this TO make our cars known
quickly. and II YOU are broad minded
enough To Judge a car on It's merits
you will snap up these bargains
Address +, Boa ). station y. y. !.
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

indianapolis. /: Minneapolis. (6 innings)
Toledo, . St Paul. 4.
Columbus. 4; Milwaukee, .
Louisville, j. Kansas city. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

bridgeport. ;: Springfield 8 0l innihss)
Waterbury l3; Pittsheld, =
New London. >, IolyoNc. w. ,
New Haven 3; Hartford, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

Newark ......... y X
Aontre,l - - ~ - - % ! o.
Kuns-N Zimmerman. SWacina, Myers
"a Gilhoolcy. ErrOfs-E. zimmerman 10
Bargcr Yeag"r. Allen. Miller Sacrhce MI
Z Zimmerman Sacrifice h}-SWaclhi.
Two-basc hits-E zimmerman. Swacina'
Three base hits--W. Zimmerman sMacin'.
Myers struck out--By Rarecr. = III ny
has. ON crrors-NowarN. l. Montreal ,.
Irft on bascs-Newark. :. Montreal -,
Time Of game--l.12. Umpires Hayes ana
Maiiiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

Two bnsr Uifs Collins. % Three hIsr Doc
Barn.. Hts on r.rl e o. seven iuu.uss. or
Fisher. none 300 ONE inuIue SIrrinr- bits
Oldrinr. Plans. stolen bases ilsrtzeA. C"'
Inns -, Baker Double pias collins. Barn.
.aud MrTnuIs I.rff 600 bases Sew York. .
Philadelphia. First base on balls on Ford,
Flfst base ou errors fhlladephH. ]
struck out Hy Ford. !. uy Plank ~. Passed
ball William wild pitch Ford Time
$40 lmpil.s Connolly and McGrseyy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
PROVIDENCE, 8; TORONTO, 5.

Al Providence - r.
Providence .....,..l o o 80 a.
Batteries Mitchell and onslow: Lush and
Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
The score follows

'Rattcd for Tee in seventh inning. iBatted
for nlschcr Ia eighth lnning. gone out when
winning run was scored.
Jersey civ .......O q o o o q %
Rochester .........1 % u q q u q U o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.
Montreal at Newark.
KOche.ter at Jersey CITY.
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. {: Montreal. I.
Jersey City. .: Rochester. T.
Baltimore. I: Buffalo. 3.
Providence. X: Toronto. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

1o.aL...-.-got9.IIo0- IoaI.-----e.0lslll-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New lOrl, at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia AT Boston.
Cincinnati at II. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. u: Philadelphia. u.
Brooklyn. :: Boston. !.
Pittsburgh. q; Chicago. g.
Cincinnati ". ~. Louis trainl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BARGAINS-USED AUlOS

SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY IN
SACRIFICE SALE. PRICES Sloovy w.
tSrOR. IsOs-I 1906 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

TotaIs....sotsAio2 ro'aIs.....'' . 2