davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
INDIANS COME TO
LIFE AND WIN GAME
Wild Rally in the Sixth for
Four Runs Just Beats
Baltimore Team.

The Indians waited a long while before
showing evidence OF coming 10 lifc at
Newark yesterday I'm the game with Bal
timore but once started they kept on to
win by a score Of 10 ,.
For five innings they trailed and then
in the sixth inning they got their war
clubs In working order and batted out
four runs. which was just sufficient to
put them one run to the good and give
them victory
Tan. the Baltimore twirler. appeared 70
have their measure for the first Ave inn
ings Gatz went out easily enough, start
ing the siNth. but McCarty tore on a
single 10 left Dalton followed suit ana
then Gagnicr hit TO centre. scoring Nc
Carty. w Zimmerman got the fever ana
shot "a hit To right. sending Dalton home.
Tan was taken from the mound ana
Roth was sent In. Swaclna slammed a
double To- right. sending In Dalton and w.
Zimmerman with the two runs which put
the Indians i'm the lead, and which also
kept them there.
The Fcore follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
YANKEES TRY TO DROP
GAME-AND SUCCEED
Chance Determined to Hold
Cellar at All Costs
Against Browns.
FOUR TWlRLERS TRY LUCK
Clark Distinguishes Himself by
Pitching Seventeen Balls
in Succession-Passes
Four Men.
IBy Tclcgraph 10 Tic TrIbunc.

ST. Louis, July li-Dctermincd 10 hold
Chance was compelled 10 resort to stern
measures to lose to the st. Louis Browns
this afternoon. One OF the most novel
methods was the Introduction Of the
young southpaw Clark as a rescue pitcher
I'm the fifth.
The newcomer began operations by
pitching thirteen balls before putting a
strike across the plate. Pratt, Johnston
and Williams walked in succession, and
with one ball on Wallace Clark finally
pitched 4 strike lie rcpentcd Of this,
however. and gave three more balls. pass
ing the batter and forcing in a run.
This completed his work for the day and
Caldwell was introduced. Ray managed
to retire the side after three more runs
were scored The final ,oUnt was II TO !.
Jack Warhop, who twirlod such good
game I'm Chicago recently, was expected
TO lead the Yankees to an easy victory
over the Browns when he was matched
with Baumgardner at the beginning OF
the fray His demise was quickly ar
ranged however. for OF the first six men
to face him four made hits. He Was re-
moved to make way for Schulz.
The latter was nO better and the Browns
kept up the merry base hit music over
the next two innings. only 10 rest up when
Clark couldn't get the ball over IN the
fourth The home team started again ON
Caldwell for pair Of timely singles with
the bases Cong,stcd. After the telegraph
operator had retired the side in the fourth.
however. he was invincble. holding his
opponents mtlcSs and runless FOR the rest
Of the game
The Browns made twelve safetics of
the combined offerings OF the four New
YORK twirlcrs who gave eight bases on
balls All OF the hits and six of the
pdssCs were punched in the first four
frames for eleven runs. only three Of tn"
wallops we're for extra bases. Shotten
the doughty centre fielder was the leader
In the carnage. with three raps on his FIRST
three trips 10 the plate. while Williams
made his presence felt with two doubles
Baumgardncr was not 10 be outdone by
his pals. 50 h. contributed three safeties
10 the carnage.
The Yankees wrestlcd Intellectually with
Baumgardner, scattering three safctes
over the first seven innings. when Stoyall
decided that there was no use in wasting
such good boxmanship on the invaders. 80
nc summoned schmidt. a young theolog-
ical student. TO finish the encounter.
The latter was found for three more
hits. and these with a couple of passes
netted the Yankees one run, which saved
them from "A shut out. The hits Of New
York were evenly divided between cree.
Knight and Caldwell. Both teams played
trrorlcss ball
Stoyall declared to-day that he intended
to protest the victory Of the Yankees yes
terday because of "A ruling on the part ~
the umpires which sent Brief back 10 frst
after he had taken second on motion
OF the New York pitcher. which Stovan
asserts was "A balk.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
Much Joy as SuperbaS
Break Losing Streak

Then Pierce left the game and ONeraii
loomed up. That was about all JEFF did
inst loomed. Smith cracked the nrst Dali
pitched for a hit. driving home man
The team batted around, scoring ilNe runs
before the inning was over. TWO more
runs were scored in the fifth inning the
result OF three solid hits, and In the sew
enth inning overall retired i'm favor OF IL
pinch hitter. Reulbach finishing.
The Supcrbas punched out fifteen Sate
hits. and every man on the team save
Bill Fisher revclled = i'm the feast" JAKE
Daubcrt was the rnglcader, with Two
doubles and n brace of singles III todr
times Up. while Moran. Cutshaw, Meyer
and Smith each had two safeties. Coupled
with their smashing attack, the ouperodS
plaved a snappy defensive game.
cliff Curtis pitched for Brooklyn ana
while unsteady, vas puzzle to the Cuo''
Liberal to a fault he issued eight DaseS
ON balls. Three hits in all were maze
from him. and one Of these was such
fuke that strict scoring might nave gwen
Hummel an error.
An unusual incident Of the game was
that the entire twenty-four put-outs made
by Chicago were registered by SaieI' COR
riden and Eycrs. The last named hdd
busy day of II. with fourteen chances oI
which he accepted twelve cleanly' MS
two errors were greeted with jeers from
the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
RECRUIT ALLOWS RED
SOX ONLY ONE HIT
Russell Pitches Shut-Out VIC
tory for White Sox-DoeS
Well with Bat, Too.

Chicago. July H-"Reb' Russell the
Texas rccrui, pitcher " the White soN,
was almos, inviucihle to-day and held
the champion Red Sox 10 one hit-a single
over second by Hooper In tho third inn
ine-whil,. D., and his team mates
punched hits or Foster and shut out the
visitors by score of 70 q.
Russell never was IN danger. as only
ono Of stahrs men reached third base.
n, passed only one man. hit two ami
struck ont four The support behind
Russell was good. Chase. Weaver Bodle
AMI Mattick making some great plays
and cutting On what looked Hike hits
After Weaver got base on I"rkrs's
error I'm the nth Russell tripled. and this
upset Foster. the Boston pitcher. In the
following inning two singles and Bodies
double showed he could not stop Gala
hans men. and after the next inning he
was forced 10 retire
The White Sox obtained n total ~ thir-
teen hits of him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
Show All the Old Fire and Dash
in TrounCing Cubs.
DRUB PIERCE AND OVERALL
Curtis, Unsteady at Times, Is
Best in Pinches-Daubert
Leads with Bat.

The Brooklyn SuDerbas won game
yesterday. After p9otractcd string oi
rcverses. I'm which ten straight games
were lost. they came into their own at
Ebbets Field and, outplayinS the Chicago
Cubs. won by a score of To :.
The Supcrbas played like their former
selves. and the change was more than
welcome to the gathering of some four or
five thousand fans"
incidentally. &. II. Epbcts sprung new
one. Just for the sake of variety, II was
"Ncwsboys' Day" and several thousand
of the lusty lunged youths were IN the
stands. yelling their opinions on baseball
in general They paid particular atten-
ton to Johnny Evers
The cubs were completely surrounded
and were never in the running. snap
ginger and dash fairly Oozcd from the
Brooklyn men. and tney went at the task
I'm hand as If playing a worlds series
game.
They battcd like Gcnds. knocking George
Pierce. the only loft-handed spitolll
pitcher in the big leagues. and JEFF over
all out Of the box before the game was
over. Pierce started the game, but seven
hits and a base on balls gave the Superpas
five runs on him before he was removed
I'm the third inning TO make way for over
all. The later went the same way urged
bv seven hits. which produced four runs.
Ed Reulbach finished i'm inc style.
Tie Super bas sounded the note In the
second inning by punching three hits on
Pierce. two doubles by Wheat and Dau-
bert uhe latter a fly which Schultz lost In
tho SUM. and single los Hummel. which
took a bad bound over the head ot Johnny
Eycrs. HAVING tasted blood. nothing
could restrain the Superbas. They went
At Pierce in the third inning. and getting
four hits with an error before any one
was out. scored three runs.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
THREE IN ROW FOR TIGERS
Nose Out Athletics in Heavy
Hitting Game-CraWford Stars.

Detroit, July l4.-Detroit made II three
in row from Philadelphia. winning by
score of TO 8 here to-day in heavy
hitting game. Crawford's batting was
the feature OF the day. His two singles.
a double and n three-bagger drove I'm five
Of the Tigers runs.
All four pitchers were hit hard and all
the misplays figured in the run making.
Cobb was put out OF the game In the
ninth inning for protesting too vigor-
ously on decision by Hildebrand. with
Daley on first, by virtue Of base on
balls. Baker hit "A liner to short centre
Cobb raced in and apparently made the
catch right on the grass, but the umpire
ruled that Cobb trapped the ball.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
FORCED TO
LIMIT TO WIN GAME
Rixey Beats Harmon in Pitch
ina Duel - Cardinals
Fiqht Hard.

Philadelphia July 1.-THE Phillios de-
feated the Cardinals in pitching due
between Rixey and Harmon here, to-day
by score Of TO /.
The visitors got their only run IN the
first inning on Cathers's double, his beat
ing out Of Rixey's throw on Oakes
bunt and an error by Dolan. Becker
home run over the right field wall tied
the score in the fourth inning.
Fast fielding by both teams prevented
further scoring until the ninth inning
Then Killifer singled and reached second
ahead Of Harmon's throw on RiXey's bunt'
but was forced AT third on Bccker's bunt
knabe's single filled the bases and Lo'
bcrt's single scored RiXey.
In the first eight innings Philadelphia
did not have man left on the bases.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
SENATORS WIN IN NINTH
Bunched Hits and an Error
Work Defeat of Maps.

cleveland. July 1.-THE Senator's de-
featcd Cleveland by Il score Of to here
to-day. winning out In the ninth inning
on Turner's error. McBride's triple and
Ainsmith's sacrifice hy.
Clark Griffith used three pitchers. who
held the Maps To three hits. Six bases
on balls off the Washington pitchers.
however. enabled Cleveland to score three
runs, with the assistance Of Morgan's
error.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
SHELTERS TOSS AWAY GAME
Errors Help Providence to Vic.
tory in the Ninth.

Providence defeated the Skeeters at
Jersey city yesterday by a score Of
: to )
In the seventh inning when two were
out Eschen muffed "A fly. and before the
side was retired two runners had crossed
the plate In the ninth inning Vaughn
contributed two errors that enabled
Providence TO put on "A brace of runs
that supplied the needed majority.
Ia. 20
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
CUT STRING OF PIRATES
Braves and Perdue Win in
Battle of Pitchers.

Boston. July t-Pittsburgh's winning
streak Of eight consecutive games was
broken by Boston I'm a pitchers battle
to-day by a score of . to l.
Perdue's twirling was OF the best seen
here this season. and he had errorless
support behind him. Adams pitched well.
holding the Braves TO one less hit than
the Pirates made.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
NEW YORI

Two-baso hlt-Snodgrass. Threc-tnse hits
Deyore. Murray. Sacrifice ny-Meycrs. IFft
on bases-New York. .: Cincinnati. 4. Double
plays-Gruh and HObltzcll. Doyle ard Merkle.
FIRST base on bals-On BENTON. .. OF Johnson
l. Struck out-By Marqunrd, ,: by Benton. l.;
bv johnson. >. Wild pitches-BentOn. Johnson
Hits-Of Penten, S I'm innings nonc out In
nfth): of johnson. ! in innings. Umpires-
KLEIN and Orth. Timc-l42.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
NEM YORK


Two-base hits-WilliamE 81. Baumgardnor.
caldwell. Hits-On Warhop. 4 In y Inning
on schulz . I'm 2ia innings. of Clark. none IN
- inning (none out in fourth. on caldwell. ,
in . innings. of Baumgardncr. in innings.
m Schmidt. 3 I'm innings. Sacrifice hy-John-
stou. stolen base 'aldwen. Lcft on bases
St Louis. 81 New York. Q. First base on balls
on schulz. 2. of Clark. 4: of schmidt. - IN
Caldwell. ,: on Baumgsrincr. J. Hit hy pitcher
by Bdumgardncr ! 0Danclsj. struck out
By Baumgardner .: by Caldwell, D. Impires
-Egan and Dncen. Time-2:05
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

TWombly stolen has's-Naisc Rail Tar.
Houscr Parent 60 TW0-baso hits-McCarty.
H,uscr Thrcc-hase hit-W. Zimmerman
First base on balls-On Rel. J. m Tan 4 of
Roth. l. struck out-By Bell I. by Tan. ..
Hit by pitchcr-By Tan CW Zimmerman. col
lins. Hits on Tan. Ia % innings: on
Roth. ? iu 2l-3 innings Wild pitchcs-iicll
Roth t.l. Passed bails-M Mctarty Bergen 90.
First base ON crrors-Newark !. Baltimore. g.
LET on bascs-Ncwark. II: Baltimore. g. TIM
plrcs-'afpcnt and Hs,cs. Tim,-l;03.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
The score follow
Jersey CIrN
PROVIDENCE.
Totals. SO 79:7ltOI Totals....soaSe5 5iot
lttcd for nreen in fourth inning.

'Battcd for Brecn Ia fourth inning
Prevalence. 9-7
Jersey Ctty............. 0 0 Is
Two-base hit-Eschor. Home run.-Schlafy
Sacrifice nlss-Mclnprc, Ems. Sacrifice hits
McCabe Purtell stolen base-Plattc. Double
play-Ens and Shoan. First base ON bas-On
slime, 3: cn Manser, T. struck out--By slime,
3. by Manser. 3. Loft ON bases-Providence
:; Jersey CITY 4. Hit by pitcher-By slime
wells. Umpires-Kelly and Mullen. Time
-l:Jo
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Two-base hits-noIic. g. liins Threc-hase
hit-RusfcU Hits-On Foster 70 ~ innings;
OF Mosclcy. ! In inning sacrifice hts
YcrkcS. collins Lord. stolen haS'-lord.
Ioubl, plays-Carrignu 90 Wagner. Weaver To
Rath t1 Chase LEFT On h3scs-llost, n. q,
Chicago. G. First base on halls-On Russell.
! on Foster. !. HIT Dos pitchr-By Russell
dfooper. Gar.neD struck out .-iy Russell. g.
by Foster (. by Moselcy. l. Wild pitch
Foster Cmpires-Eynns and sheridan Time
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
BASEBALL RACE FOR BANKs

The LAWYERS Title Insurance and IrA
Company lost an eleven inning game
the Fourth National Bank on oaiurgu.
This Was the first defeat OF the leaders
I'm the Associated Banks Baseball LeasS
I'm two years.
Tho standing 10 date follows
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
ROCHESTER, IA; BUFFALO, 10.

At Buffalo r. H. r..
Rochester. o 0 0 . % - Ia Y (
Buffalo. 3 0 . 01 ! 0 . l-lO II I
Batteries Martin. Hon and Williams.
Mains and Gowdy
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. 3isis q 10 Totals.....3 81 1895 10

Two-base hits-Crawford. Barry. Thoc-base
hits-E. Murphy, Crawford. Hns-On Hall. 6
I'm 4 innings. OF Dubuc, 4 In = Innings: of
Bender, in ! Innings: off J. Bush . IN 10
innings. Sacrifice hits-Coliins 60 Wit sac
rincc hies-Cohb. StanaKc. Baker stolen ba se
Collins. Double plays-Stnnage and Bush:
Dubuc and NJ rlarty. Left on hascs-Phladel-
pha. 10. Detroit g. First base on balls-On
Bender. .. OF Hall }: on Dubuc T. struck
out-By Bender. .: by Dubuc !. Umpires-
O'Loughlln AMI Hildebrand. Timc-2:23
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York,
st. Louis at philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York ): Cincinnati. 3.
Brooklyn, o: Chicago, =.
Philadelphia, .; st. Louis. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. PC w. u; ~; So
New York 50 81 .6si Brooklyn. 36 3s .tss
Phila t3 30 .589 Bost on. ...34 ~ ~
Chicago. ~ 3S .525 II. Louis. S2 - 800
Pittsbu'gh 80 80 800 Cincinnati 81 80 .3S3
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York nj ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
1t. louis. II: New York. (.
Chicago. \: Boston, q.
Detroit. o: Philadelphia. &.
Washington, 4; Cleveland. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE "TANDING.
W. L. Pc. W. /. re;
Phila iii - .iiS Boston 30 80 .tol
Wash'ton. 46 ~ 55iDctroh 30 SO 1913
Chicago. 80 80 .541 New York "A 81 Jos
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Providence at Jersey City.
Rochester at Buffalo dwo)..
Toronto AT Montreal
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. G: Baltimore. ).
Providence. :: Jersey city, y.
Toronto. y: Montreal. >.
Rochester, II; Buffalo. 10.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w IPCJ ". l.. &c.
Newark Sc 30 $50 Jer'v City 30 IS .t6t
Rocheser 4S 3G .57t PrOvidc'Cc.3D ~ .t6l
Buffalo ~ 81 .i04 Montreal. 81 45 .i5l
Baltimore 40 - 40 Toronto. .35 10 All
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica. 3: Albany. o.
Scranton. :. Elmira. g.
Troy. s: Syracuse. 3.
Binghamton s. Wilkes Barre. /
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

TwO-hase hits Henry. Gnndil. Thrce.basc hit
Mcbride. Sacrifice hlts-Turner. CalVo. Sac
rtncc hy -Ainsmith. Stolen bases--Iackson 90.
Milan, Mocllcr, Morgan. Double play-Ia Ioo
and Johnston. Hits-On Groom. > In I innings:
OF tngle | I'm I innings: of Bochllng. none In
inning. First base on balls-On Falkcnberg,
J: on Groom. ?. OF Bochiing, |. Hit by pitched
bal-Iiy Engle. ! 0Ryanl. struck Out--By
falkenberg. .. by Groom g. by Engle by
Boehng .. Passed ball-Carisch. wild pitch
Groom. First base on srrOrs-f'leveland, 1:
Washington. =. Ieft on bases-Cleyeland &;
Washington. g. Unprecedented and Con.
molly. Tlme-2 Is.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Word came from Boston last night that
Olaf Hcnricksen. the pinch hitter OF the
Red SoX. who was instrumental I'm the de-
feat OF the Giants In the worlds series
last fall is resting comfortably I'm a hos
pital after an operation for appendicitis
on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
TORONTO, 5; MONTREAL,

At Montreal R.H. f..
Montreal. 0 0 0 0 0 , % Q
Batteries Hearne and Bemis. Mullen
and Burns.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

WINS IN THE SECOND RoUNp'
Charlie Tetley knocked out "ChieAen
Roskin in the second round OF the man
bout at the Olympic Athletic C'Go
Harlem, last night.
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS
Cleveland. ). indianapolis. Q5 IN gs).
Chicago. /. Pittsburgh. O
Kansas city. ): ~. LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Two-hasc hlt-Adams. Home run-Conncly
fIits-On Adams In innings. of Robinson.
I'm I Inning. Sacrifice hit-Mycrs. stolen
bascs--CIymer. Butler. Left on bascS-Pitts-
burgh I. Boston. T. First base on Gdls-On
Adams. l. First base on crror-Boston. % !.
Struck Out-By PerGuc. 6. bv Adams T. Um-
piros-RiglCr and Byron Timc-tIa
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Lefty" Leiae!c. once great pitcher of
the Pittsburgh Pirates. who was traded
To the cubs last faii: has now been shunt-
ed 10 the minors" He was released
yesterday by Chicago 10 the Atlanta club
of the Southern Association The cubs
also released Bob Craig. the former col
lege player, 10 Terre Haute.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Grover Land. Il catcher with the Cleve-
land Maps. was released yesterday 10 the
Toledo club OF the American Association.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

.u,,ted for overall in seventh inning fba'-
ted Tor Rculbach IN ninth Inning
,--.,t,o 0 0 0 N-o
~, ~ ~" ~ % 0 %
Lett on blsc.-'hicaSo. .. Brooklyn. {" IW92.
ba.r hitA-Whclt Dauh,rt Cb. Ihicc-n base I,t
"a utistns First base on errors hitago. !.
Itro. Lfyn stolen bascs-L'ach, Sinltl.
Un,ihIo ula,s-t 'orridcu Eycrs and Sti'r, orr
Ion and Satcr First base ON hIlls-On Pierce.
/. 81 curtis struck out--iy curtis, >. fiits
on Pierce. iu innings mono out IN thlril'
or overall : !n ( inuiuss. m Rculhach' III
innings. Umpiros-l'rcnnan anu Eason Time
/: 20
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
BAsEBALL. rOLO GE'Ds. To-day. s.aoPM.

Giants vs. Cincinnati. Reserved Seats and
Boxes at clubs once. 9TH Ave Blds., TO
II \. NJ. and all spaldngs stores
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
TRl-sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Allentown. ,: York. T.
Trenton. II. harrisburg. g.
Wilmington, 8; Atlantic City. .
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

sans counted. Tinker then singled through
short. putting Hobltzell on second. but
Groh popped to Snodgrass.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Two-base hits-Cathor Whitted Home run
Becker Double playS-IObert and Luderus;
Doau Knabe and Luderus. Left on bases
- L.uis ,. Philadelphia. 3. First base on
halls-On Harmon. ! or RiNey, 2 firs, base
on crrOr-ct Louis, !. struck out-By llar.
mon. !: by Rixev Z Umpires-Qugley and
Emslic. Tlme--l 30.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lowell. (: Fall River J..
BrOckton. 8: Lawrence (.
Portland. I; Lynn, 6.
New Bedford Z; Worcester, I.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
BALTIMORE
Totals. ..s56ioGua0 To,als....S55sali

'Hattcd (or Bergen In ninth inning. tBattcd
for Roth In ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

New London. S: Waterbury, @
Pittsleld 3: Springfield. ..
Hartford. (: Meriden Q
New Haven. g. Bridgeport 0i in gs).
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

'Battcd 10. Groom in nth inning. fBattcd
for Englc I'm ninth inning tBatted for Carsch
In ninth inning. Slated for Falkenberg In
ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Totals. ..SstgnI' To,als...-e'ol912l
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
The score follows:
CLEVELAND.

Toials."..ali 7lsl Totals.....27s3e7
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

'Battcd for Mcdonald In the eighth innns
tRatted flr Mccarthy In the eighth inning
tran for Hyatt In the eighth inning. Stated
for simon I'm the eighth inning Slated for
Adams In the eighth inning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05

one vhe sseapsd-wsrs arraisned before
MAGISTRATE Ksrnochan both admitted
nat they haA forced their way past
Russeil and bssh swors that they found
Mrs. EwaA n her room. A man vas
under her cossA. they said. Russell In
tsstifying denied that Mrs.. Ewaid was
IL the house q NE time the raid wAa
made. Hwald sai1 that the success Of
his suit for divorce Was now assured.
McNamas and 0aGRnsy we're each fined
90. watch Ewald paid.
In March Of this year MA Dwall
had George rranois Ewald IN the Do.
nestle Relations Court o. . charge q
non-support
NOTHING PioHT TO 1aGr BACK
the DADv.
The case was later dismissed. me
Ewaids were married ave years ago In
Jersey City, and according 10 the vie
Ewah left her some moaths latsf. a
baby Wa born 10 Mn. Dwah Aug. Z
isD. and she SAID she had 70 80 to WORT
after leaving the hospital me learned
that Mrs. Klooo Of No. 80 East Sixty.
seventh street wanted . baby and took
the Ewald baby there. payiag her = .
month for the child's board. LAt9.
whom she trisd 10 get the baby bach. she
could not ana Il. shs said.
The World then took up the case and
on April last found the missing Lucy
with Mrs. Nsiia Mann. wife Of william
II. Mann. No. ~ West Thirtysninth
street. In the homo Of Mrs.. Mann's moth
or, at No. s Rue d'Aigsr. Paria
The child's name has been changed
70 Helen Mann. Mrs. Mann said she
loved the child dsvotsdly ana would
never give her up.
Mrs. Ewald has since tried 70 get
back her baby. but failed She at
tempted to get . warrant In the West
side Court for Nrs. Mann end 70 being
denied her. appealed &c the state De-
partmsnt Nothing since Aas bssn
done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05
SCUTAR| GVENUP
BY MONTENEGRO;
EvAcUATEAT0NCE
King Nicholas Agrees to Terms
of Powers and European
War Skies Clear.

LONDON. May s.-Sir Edward Grey.
the British Foreign Minister. announced
At to-day's meeting Of the ambassa-
doris that Montenegro had uncondition.
ally placed the question Of the future
Of scutari In the hands Of the European
Powsra The decision reached by Kins
Nicholas at the very last moment had
the effect Of Immediately relieving the
great tension In European politics and
caused unboundsd satisfaction to diplo-
mats and the general public.
The Stock Exchange at once respond
ed to this feeling. and Il was generally
hoped that this action Of Montenegro
would do away with all necessity for
military incursions into Albania such
a. Austria and Italy wsro contemplating
against Essaad Pasha. the former Tur-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05

k,sa commander Of scutari. Djavit
Pasha with his refugee Turkish troop
and other independent ieadsrs