davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES
TO CLOSE TOMORROW
More Therosshbreds win sConpete
Than Heretofore and Harness Class
win Be I Feature.

With more than 300 competitors in the
various classes already assured. the en-
try list for the National Capital Horse
Show, to be held May g. 5, 6 and Z, will
close at midnight tomorrow. Today's
mails are expected to considerably in
crease the number of entries and the
horse show management Is confident the
list, as finally made up, will include the
names of more famous thoroughbreds
than have ever been exhibited here In
previous shows
Usually, exhibitors wait until the last
minute to give notice Of their intention
to compete the result being that the
bulk of entries is received during the
forty-eight hours preceding the closing
of the list. The present year. 1t is
stated, Is proving no exception to the
rule. Entries mailed outside of Wash
ington before tomorrow night at IL
O'Clock which reach the management
Thursday or Friday will be accepted.
but the time given in the post mark will
be inspected.
The show this year. according to Man.
ager Hazen. will differ from previous
exhibitions i'm that there will be a greater
competition In the harness classes. The
Washington show Is famous for the ex-
cellence of its jumping events-a fact
due principally to the large number of
tnOTOuSHDIeO nuntcTS UTOuSnI mere IIOH
nearby states.
This spring. it is stated. the pick of
the country's harness horses will be
exhibited. John o. Gheen, of this
city, who has been on a trip East for
the management, has obtained some
splendid entries. Some well-known West
ern horses are to compete in the harness
classes, it Is stated.
The dates for the horse show were
purposely arranged so that there would
be a Sunday intervening between the
beginning and close of the meet. 1t was
announced yesterday that the exhibition
grounds, at Eighteenth and c Streets
Northwest. will be open to the public
Sunday, May 4, and II Is expected the
walks between the tan bark arena and
the stables where the thoroughbreds are
to be quartered will be crowded with
promenaders.
Col Robert NJ. Thompson, president of
the show, will entertain the judges ard
officials at a dinner to be given at his
residence Saturday evening, March 3,
while a riding party for the horse show
guests Is being arranged for the fol-
lowing day by William P. Emo, president
of the Riding and Hunt Club of WASH
ington. Many Of the exhibitors. 1t is ex-
pected. will exercise their horses over
the thoroughfares and parkway drives
of the Capital Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22

Buckner Randolph, DR.. Ernest Baumann,
Of the Swiss Legation; Lawrence Town
send, jr., and Miss de Pena will be the
artists.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaff, who spent
the winter in Europe, have returned to
Washington and opened their residence
in Twentieth Street for the spring sea-
son.
A number of entertainments are being
given in honor of Miss Mabel Hume.
whose marriage to Mr.. James Leland
Howard will take place on April 80. and
among them are Miss Doris Haywood s
luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. Frank
Hume will give dance for her daughter
at the Chevy Chase Club Monday even
ing, April %, and Miss Hume's sister,
Mrs. Henry Jewett, wife of Capt. Jewett,
u s. A, will give dance for her on
Tuesday evening, April %. at WASH
ington Barracks.
Mrs John Y. Taylor, widow Of DR..
Taylor Z. S. N, has sent out cards
announcing the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte Bryson Taylor. to
Mr. Anderson Cakes Randall on Friday.
November Is, 1872, i'm the city OF New
York
Mrs Randall has many friends in
Washington, where she formerly resided.
and she is known to many readers as a
clever writer of fiction.
The members of the Columbia Heights
Art Club. the art section of the Twen-
tieth Century Club, and Mrs. johnson.
chairman of the art department Of the
general federation. and the members Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
PASSOVER Is CELEBRATED.
Jewish Churches Hold Services I'm
Commemorative Great Event.

Services were held in all the Jewish
churches last night in celebration of the
most joyous festival Of the Hebrew year,
the Feast of the Passover, comment
Grating the release of the children Of
Israel from the bondage Of the Pharaohs.
The holidays begun at sunset last even
ing will continue seven days
The observance of the Feast of the
Passover in the synagogue was marked
by special prayers. all referring to the
exodus. The sermons on the first day,
as on tine last. are generally devoted to
that general theme In the reform
temples the rabbis made use of the ex-
odus story in the Bible as background
for preaching the general doctrine Of
freedom, with special application to the
history and mission of the people of
Israel In the reform synagogues, too,
the music formed a most distinguishing
feature of the services
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
Pentecostal Delegates Here.

Rev. H. F. Reynolds and Rev. e. F.
Walker, two of the general superintend-
ents of the Pentecostal Church Of the
Nazarene, last Sunday paid Grace
Church, NJ Street, near Four-and- a-half
Street Southwest, a visit. They left for
Philadelphia, where they are to preside
at the Washington-Philadelp District
Assembly, which convenes today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22

wales and Her Early Literature is
the title of an address to be delivered
at the New Willard Hotel tomorrow
night by DR.. Joseph Dunn, before the
Gaelic Society, of Washington. Miss
Edna HilIyard. James K Young, jr.,
Miss Angela Small, Richard Lorleburg,
Griffith Evans, Miss Agnes Whelan, Mrs.
William T. Reed, Mrs. John T. Brosius,
Miss Edith A. Williams. Joseph White
more, David Roberts, and Miss Jennie D.
Glennan will participate in the pro-
gramme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
s.Rrasi.t. to Join Parade.

Washington equal suffrage workers ex-
pect to have 800 members in the big
suffrage parade In New York City May
g. Many prominent local women have
signified their intention OF forming part
Of the delegation. which Ii being or
ganized by officers of the Congressional
committed. The Neutrality-suspicious. will
wear white, with q yellow sash over the
shoulder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22

Mime. Mountford will lecture on "City
Life in Jerusalem" next Friday evening
at the Church of the Ascension. Her
lecture is a full description of the walls
of the city, with its thousand gates,
street cries. scenes at the wailing places,
marriage ceremonies. and the call to
prayer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
GARRISON TO SPEAK.
War Secretary to Talk ON Floods
to Red Cross Chapter.

The District of Columbia Chapter,
American Red Cross, will hold a public
meeting next Friday night at Rauschers
Secretary Of War Garrison will give an
illustrated talk on the recent flood in
Ohio and Indiana.
Miss Mabel Boardman will tell of the
national and international Red Cross
work. Miss Oliver and Col. j. Van r.
Hoff, U. s. A, also will speak. A con-
test for the Red Cross first aid bronze
medal will be held at $3.50 o'clock Friday
at Rauscher's. The medal will be pre-
scented to the winning team at night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
Memorial Service. for Henderson

Memorial services for the late Senator
John B. Henderson will be held in Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church. May q, I'M
der the auspices Of the Henderson Ma
tional Memorial League of America, OF
which DIR. Simon P. w. Drew Is the
president, and citizens committee of
the colored churches of the District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
Admiral Togo IL Promoted.

Tokyo. April H.-Admiral Count Hell
hactich Togo, Japan naval hero or the
Russo-Japanese war. was promoted to-
day to be admiral Of the feet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

BY the Fifteenth Cavalry Band. Arthur
S. witcomb, Director, at bandstand, Fort
Myer. 80 p. m.
March For Country's Flag. ........ Dunn
Overture. ''Rosamunde" .............sc Schubert
Serenade. "Serensta" .............M oszkowski
Comet solo, THE Premier Polka. EeweIlyn
tSoloist, Oh Trptr. F. B. Illingwrth)
Selection, The Vanderbilt Cup. -. Bowers
Concert Waltz, la Viola Mora
Character Novelty, The Wind MIL Mann
Finale. Here Comes My Daddy
(new) ........................... Gilbert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22

Nine. de Pena, wife of the Minister
of Uruguay, will be at home for the last
time this season this afternoon, at the le-
cation i'm n Street. A musical pro-
gramme will be given in which Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22

Miss Helen Varick Boswell, Of New
York. chairman OF the political science
committee, General Federation of wom-
ems Clubs, has arrived in Washington to
attend the council meeting of the fedora
ton; and il the guest OF Miss Elizabeth
F. Pierce, at the Portner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22

Miss Sue Wharton O,Neale and Mr..
John A. Maxwell. jr., were married in
Baltimore last Saturday by Rev. II. M.
Wharton. D. D., uncle Of the bride, with
only the immediate families of the con-
tracing parties being present. After the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22

Mrs. Joseph Throop, who has spent the
last ten days i'm Washington, will leave
here today to join Mr.. Throop at their
country home in Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22

Mrs William P. Borland, wife of Rep
resentative Borland of Missouri. will not
receive today, but will be at home on
Tuesday, April q. at her residence. in
Sixteenth Street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-22

Mrs. George Lewis Gillespie, wife of
Maj. Gen Gillespie, u. S. A. retired.
gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of
Mrs. John X. Shields. wife of the new
Senator from Tennessee, at her residence
in New Hampshire Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
INDIANS WIN SERIES
Take Measure of Toronto
Champions for Third Time.

The Newark Indians showed their hBht-
ing spirit yesterday, when they took the
third straight game from the Toronto
champions. the score being TO 4. The
game was a hard fought one. and the We
tory enabled Newark To take the lead IN
the International League. ~ Buffalo
which rad been tied with them for firSt
place. lost TO Jersey city.
The game looked like runaway TOT
the Indians. but later developments put
an entirely different aspect on 1t, and the
Indians had to show all they had in the
box before they sewed it up. They opened
on Brandt. the new pitcher Toronto got
from the Red Sox. and in the first two
innings. before the youngster got the lay
Of the land. assumed five-run lead.
Then Brandt shut down and had the
Indians standing on their heads for the
rest Of the game. lie retired the side on
strikes i'm the third and fourth innings
and got two more by the same method IN
The hfth.
In the mean time Toronto got TO Enz-
mann. and. tallyng four runs, pulled up
TO within one Of Newarks total -
Barger, who was called to Newark's res
cue in the fifth. shut of the Toronto at
tack. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
HARVARD TASTES DEFEAT
West Point Hammers Three
Crimson Pitchers Hard.
( BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune

West Point. y. Y, April l9.-The cadt'
walloped three Harvard pitchers hard to-
day. winning by score Of 20 {" Frye
a southpaw. lasted just two innings. the
Army scored four runs while he was IN
on i've hard drives, all Of them Tor extra
bases except one.
FELTON, was sent IN and lasted two nm
ings. and while he was not 50 easy 10
hit he was wild as a hawk, and the cadets
carnered two more runs before he was
taken out. Hitchcock finished the game,
the Army getting 10 him for -FOUR hlts
and coaxing three passes from MIN. which
melted three more runs.
Neyland was steady. and although ne
was hit hard at times. he frightened up IN
the pinchos In the ninth. with two down
and the corners occupied. he mace WIN
gate hit a grounder to Milliken. forcing
Phillips for the third out.
Wingate played a star game n the he'd
for Harvard The Army's fielding was
poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
.QUAKERS WIN IN TENTH
Errors and Triple Steal Work a
Princeton Defeat.
EIGHTEEN MISPLAYS IN ALL
Wood and Inlay Start Well, but
Come by Cudgels in a
Ragged Game.
- Telesrarh b The TrIbure-l

Princeton, y. J.. April 19.-Playing
baseball Of the rawest schoolboy variety,
Princeton went down to defeat to Penn
sylyania in a ten-inning battle here to-day
by a score OF u TO ..
Three times the Tigers came up from
behind and tied the score, but IN the
tenth frame base Oh balls. a series Of
errors and triple steal 10y Pennsylvania
cliuched the contest for the Red and Blue
team. The two teams managed TO roll
up eighteen errors between them, but ~
spite Of this there were plays when
would have done credit TO professional
teams.
vt the start of the battle il looked as
il Wood and INLAY were going 10 fight
1t out in a pitchers battle but after two
men had struck out in the first name
Princeton suddenly solved the latters de-
livery ana pounded out three runs. WOOD
held the Blue and Red battcrs in check
until the fourth inning. when he weak
cned and gave four bases on balls in sue
cession.
Simons w2s put in his place. but proved
no more effective, Pennsylvania totalllns
six runs by the end of the fifth frame.
Rogers was then put in. and pitched until
the close Of the game. Allowing only three
scattered hits in i've innings and striking
out five men.
Inlay pitched the entire game for Penn
sylvania. but was no mystery 10 thc Tiger
batsmen. who threw away their chances
on the bases.
MI -.o-, f,;f,u.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Stated for Hunt On hfth inning baiie1 Ior
pcrritt IN seventh inning
The score follows:
Cbicaeo .l q : q - q GO
- louis .......l . . - q - %
To- to- Nftc Oates CIvmer Ttrpo-bage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
RUTGERS BEATS WESLEYAN
Dennis at His Best Against Connec-
ticut Team.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

New Brunswick. ~ j.. April l9.-Rut-
gers defeated Wesleyan this afternoon 10
TO 3. Dennis. OF Rutgers, was in excellent
form. allowing but five hits. three of
which were scratches. lie famed eleven
OF his opponents.
Wesleyan iielded loosely, Captain
Wright alone starring on the defence.
Two iniield hits by During and Beeman
gave Wesleyan their first run The visit
ors added ? more In the ninth on three
hits.
Rutgers found Stanley easy. In the
seventh Leeds drove out home run,
scoring Hewlett ahead OF him.
The score by innings:
Rutgers IDOL . % 3 > x-i0 10 /
Wesleyan 30 0 o 0 10 = d
Batteres-Dennis and Aiken, for Rut-
gers; Stanley and Persons, for wesleyan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
DASHlNG POLO PRACTICE
Milburn Rides and Hits Well ID
Game at Lakewood.
TBy Telegraph 20 The TrIbune.

Lakewood, y. J.. April l'.-1dHop.N'
through three spirited games and playhs
snappy polo from gong 10 gong. CaptA'.
Harry Payne Whitney and his band o.
cup defending candidates put IN "'
hours of strenuous play this aftsrnoe-
Devereux Milburn. l.. T.. Stoddard' W. d.
Harrison and r. l.. Agassiz all iedl'''
as contenders in every game.
Captain Whltney's team got OF 10 ~.
ing start I'm the first game. taking :" !.
lead In the opening period. Milburn insO'
the best run and prettiest goal OF the o"'
In the third period.
The red four opened the final sess'o'
with goals by Harrison and Monte " aus,
bury in rapid succession and evened W
tho score. Then, with Whitney on u'
ball ard Milburn riding eff every one ),
sight, the white four swept down tne s bt..
and Agassiz. with another skyrocket nv
scored the winning goal for the W NV
cOmhua ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
SHELTERS TURN TABLES
Fix Bisons Up with a Coat of
Whitewash in Final Game.

Jersey City turned the tables at home
yesterday and administered a shut-out to
Buffalo after losing the first two games
of the series. The score was to o.
The Skeeters piled up four runs in the
third inning without hit. Crisp was hit
by a pitched ball. Vaughan walked
Purtell put up a skyrocket which should
haze been easy Tor Frill. but Beck ran
In 10 the pitchers box TO make the catch
ana dropped il. Crisp scored. Kelly sent
4 high ny'to Murray, who muffed II. and
Vaughn scored. No one was on second to
take the ball thrown To catch Kelly steal
ing and Murray, who ran I'm 10 receive the
ball. booted IL, and Purtel and Kelly
scored. Jersey City added two in the
sixth inning on Kelly's single. Roachs
tumble OF Barry's grounder. Bradley's
sacrifice and knights single TO right Held
on which Kelly and Barry crossed the
plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
PAGER PITCHES no HIT GAME
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

fBy Telograph 10 The Tribune.I
Easton, Penn. April l9.-Fager pitched
a 10 hit game for Lafayette against the
team from Stevens Institute here this
afternoon. and Lafayette Won by score
OF 10 20 0.
The home team hit BelioG hard ana at
timely intervals. The Stevens defence
was weak. and several errors at criucai
times aided in the scoring Of runs. La
fayette. on the other hand. gave RACER
brilliant support. only one error marrihS
an otherwise perfect card.
The score by innings follows;
R.HE.
Lafayette 80 . Q / S-lO Z !
Stevens ......0 o 0 o %
Batteries-Fager and Scheeren; Beiiort
and Lenthc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BROWN FINDS EASY FOE
Runs Up Overwhelming Score
on Colgate Nine.

Providence. April l9.-Brown continued
its winning streak here to-day, taking a
II 20 . fall out of the Colgates. Both
teams used two pitchers. and none Of
them showed anything worth wyhile, al
though the two Brown men-Cram and
Henry-allowed only four hits. Both, how
ever. we're wild, Cram issuing four
passes and Henry three.
The Brown team hit the ball hard at
every stage OF the game. ana many lucky
catches saved the score from being much
larger. After the first two innings Brown
used half dozen substitutes. Sayres.
the freshman pitcher. played right field
for Brown and led with the stick. getting
four hits. including a double. He also
tailed four of the runs.
Mclaughlin and McCarty were the best
men for the visitors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
FORDHAM WINS FOR CHANGE
Makes UP for Two Defeats by
Defeating r. P. |.

Fordham defeated the Rensselaer, Poly
technic nine on Fordham Field yester-
day afternoon by the score of 10 l.
Although the Fordham team was not
as erratic in IT'S play as it had been In
the two preceding games, the work on
the bases clearly showed a lack of head
work Walsh. the Maroon twirler. had
the r. p. /. batsmen guessing the
greater part Of the contest. striking out
thirteen batsmen and allowing only five
safe hits.
Long Tom" Kehoe. the lanky Maroon
captain, drove the ball into an adjoining
field for a home run in the eighth inning.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
ATHLETICS GET ANOTHER
Red Sox Fall Again Before
Their Calling Gun Attack.

Philadelphia. April 19.-Plank and
Wyckom failed 10 hold Boston to-day
after the home team had driven O'Brien
off the rubber I'm the first inning. Pen
mock was sent to the rescue in the fifth
inning. with no one out ana the bases
filed, and his excellent work enabled
Philadelphia TO win, the score being :
10 :.
Five hits and two stolen bases sent
O'Brien into retirement and gave the
home team three runs. When Hall went
in a single by La2p scored another run.
Hall lasted three more innings. during
which he was touched up for four more
hits and three runs. Leonard. who
pitched the last four innings, BANKED his
opponents
Philadelphia made three double plays.
Tho ccora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BALTIMORE WINS AN DLOSES.

SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
CUBS TURN ON CARDINALS
Hit Hunt Freely and Win by Big
Margin-Clymer Steals Home.

ST. Louis. April 1.-THE Cubs defeated
the Cardinals here to-day by a score OF
10 /.
HINT. the ST Louis Northwestern
League recruit. was unsteady, and Ont
cago coupled nits with bases on balls
scoring enough runs in the early innings
10 win.
i'm tbe first inning. but settled down and
pitched alright ball for the rest of the
came. Chicago scored i'm the first and
fnird. Gfth and seventh frames. with one
out I'm this innings. Ciymcr doubled TOOK
third On a paeeed ball and stole home.
.,rrrr, eco ST IDfrI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
opponents.
BOSTON
Totals. ..s57i91l5Ol Totais.....a59eiliI

sBatted for Leonard in tho ninth inning
fBatted for C0rrigan in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ...... 4 o q - x-7
Boston. . q o %
Two base hits-Lewis. Oldring. Strunk. Hits
or o Brien. in two thirds Inning. or Hall.
. IN 1-3 innings; of Leonard. : in four
innings: of Plank. In three innings: OF
Wyckon. ! IN one inning mone out in tho
nth inningl: OF Pennock ! In FIVE innings.
Sacrifice hit-Coins. Stolen bases Oldring
Baker. McInnis Lapp. Double plays-Collins.
Barry and Mclnnis; Plank. Barry and McInna:
Mclnnis and Barry. Left on bases Boston . /:
Philadelphia. o. First base on nalls-On Hall
4: on Plank. ! of Wyckon. .: on Pennock. 3
First base on error Philadelphia l. Struck
out--By Hall. .: by Leonard. .: by Plank. 2;
by WyckOn. l. bv PennOck. { Time 10
Dmpires Connolly and Mc1;reeyy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
WINS WITH BAT
Finds MCManuS'S Curves and
Defeats Holy Cross Nine.

Worcester. Mass April 19.-IIoly Cross
went down TO defeat Al the hands OF
the Cornell baseball team to-day. at Fit
ton Field. 10 the score OF TO 3, making
the first time tho visitors have captured
a victory over the Worcester players since
the two teams have come together on
the diamond
Cornell made IT'S frs, runs in the open
ing inning. when Clutc and Keller crossed
the plate after being walked by Murray
who was Immediately replaced by Nc
Manus. who recently held the Red SoN
tor four innings.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Thousands See
Football Match.

London. April l9.-As;on villa de-
ferted Sunderland by | goal In q IN the
final round Of the English Cup. the
blue ribbon Of association football
which was PLAYED at the Crystal Palace
to-day.
" was 70 great match. the victor,
scoring only in the last few minutes OF
the second half.
\ crowd estimated at 100000 persons
witnessed tie game. Nearly two hundred
special trains brought football enthusiasts
from all parts Of the country to London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BOWDOIN HUMBLES TRINITY

Hartford. Conn. April l9.-Oppor,un'
hits In the ninth inning gave bo"uV.~
the game with Trinity here this aiternyy's a
by a score of 10 To :. The visitors nat
lead of six runs up to the seventh il,i'. ~.
when. by a batting rally Trinity tlen '"'
score. Bowdoin broke IL I'm the nih'h'
The score by innings follows:
RHE.
Bowdoin 30 o o ; 2 0 o 0 2-m q
Trinity .......0 , 0 D % . 0 o.
Batteries-Dodge. Rawson and Ia Cas''
Swift and Carpenter. Umpire Rohar''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
OUBUC WINS HIS OWN GAME
Shuts Out Browns and Leads
Tigers in Two Batting Rallies.

Detroit. April I9.-Dubuc's fine pitching
held the Browns 10 three widely sepa-
rated hits. and the Tigers. with eleven
safetles, won to-day's game by score
Of 10 o. Dubuc also started two bat
ting rallies made half Of Detroit's runs
and threw out seven runners ut first base.
AT no time did the Browns threaten to
score.
ASnews right hand was injured by a
foul tip, Alexander taking his place
The score follows.