davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
81 PasOans Returning

Dr.. ". L Brown has returned from
a trip Of a few days to Los Angeles,
Cal, where he visited his wife and lit
tie daughter, Louise. and Mrs. Browns
mother. Mrs D. n. Murphy. Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Murphy win not return TO FL
Paso for about three weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

d La nAOOA II I . Els
y ? OF quite so long, nor yet quite
N so voluminous IS the summer
nantes. is this motor coat
which can be also used for street wear,
Of -1landarine' velour broaocloths q
fabric which makes a fall debut.
This wrap is tWo-pieee model,
front and back. the sleeves being cut
in the width, the fronts crossing. A
broad band OF silver fox makes a round
collar, trimming the front revers, con-
tinued Up TO the crossing. The cuffs,
high patch pocket, fastened by three
square buttons. Of sapphire blue and
white enamel, make the only trim
ming Of this smart looking coat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
HUNT AND aus FRIENDs

Phoenix. Ariz, Nov. est IS re-
ported that governor George Hunt and
his friends have practically decided on
Lin Orme, member OF the Maricopa
county board OF supervisors, as their
candidate for state auditor, IN OppOsi-
ton to J. c. Callaghan-
Callaghan, the present auditor. Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
Church AHafrs

The last meeting OF the week of
prayer which Is being conducted at
Trinity Baptist church, is being held
this afternoon at the church.
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
Lodges and Clubs

The Women's society of 3. OF L. f.
their friends with a Thanksgiving ball
on Thursday night at the Eagles hall
Punch was served during the entire
evening by Mrs. Laura Schwartz, Mrs.
Sophie Evans and Mrs. Ruby Crow
The reception committee was composed
OF Mesdames Oscar Ward Oscar Darr
and Martha Parsons. The arrangement
committee was composed of Afesdames
Matte Mclean, Matte Moseley and
James RuIlman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
About e PosOans

daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. White. Of 1115 Noble street.
on Monday November "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

The Daughters Of Erin are entertain
ing this Afternoon with cards and a
social afternoon, at 2.30, at the Knights
Of Columbus han. Invitations have
issued for a dance by the Daughters Of
Erin, watch viii be given on the night
Of December at the Knights Of Co
lumbus hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
q Posoans Au,oy

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace ". Broaddus
viii spend the weekend as the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Newman, at
their home at Newman, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

The United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, the WOman's Charity asso-
citation and other WOmen'S Organ1za-
tons are gathering in clothing ana
supplies to relieve the suffering among
the wounded soldiers in Juarez. Those
donating are sending the things to Mrs
". c. Davis at 1115 Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

Sons OF Jove viii meet Friday night
in the Elks' club to arrange the details
for the Sons Of JoYe banquet Saturday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
Won.en,s Organizations


Miss Hattie Nae Loretz vii lenter-
tain the Beta Beta Sewing club on
Saturday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
STEAME R BRINGS
TREASURE CARGO
Liner San Juan Arrives With
Freight and SO Cabin
Passengers
Refugees Take Passage at
Several Ports on Way
From Balboa

Bringing 80 passengers in the cabin
and 27 in the steerage, and s74 tons of
general freight including s50,570 in
treasure, the Pacific Mail liner San
Juan, Captain Stewart. arrived in port
eSTly yesterday morning, 25 days from
The vessel included Acapulco. Ancon
ana Mazatlan in Its stops. At several
OF these ports refugees were taken
It was expected that the San Juan
would be in port by daylight. but
0wing f,sp to 7so heavy fog of the heads #
passed in. The passenger list:
New York-Tamischiro Miyaji Miss Nettie NJ.
Newman, Miss Charlotte P. Ebbets. Charles W.
Aneop and Coast Ports-Miss Ella NJ Nc.
SStornrek' Albert $. Amaya: Master Ro6ert
REYNOLDS J. Barber gi Mrs. '" Lucille SANFORD ord
Master Chester Dubus. Mrs. Dolores de Espi-
nsesS' Miss Jesus saIszar Mrs; Catherine Butter
he Morena. Fred Baruch. Philip /. Clark. Mas
ter Chester A. Moreno. Mrs. Nellie Dubus. An
Espsncsa; Fred B. GOetter. Harry L. Butter
nsle. asi I:ytton F. Ivanhoe Master Victor Mathen.
de Molino. Brayton B. Campbell. Miss Inez
Dubus. Master Ricardo Haas. Mrs. Josephine
ee Espinosa, Miss Josephine Espinosa, Thomas
Large Dynamite Shipment
What is said to be one of the largest
shipments of dynamite ever to leave
this port in a steamer was taken out
on the Kosmos liner Mera. which sailed
Yesterday for Europe and way ports.
The explosive, about ESQ tons Is listed
for west coast ports. The Mera also
will carry a 40 foot launch for the
same coast.
In Again, Out Again
The Matson docks will be more than
ordinarily busy tomorrow, as all hands
will be engaged in preparing for the
arrival Of the steamer Lurline, Captain
dan .frfa fc ted fr7 f1,-
Honolulu and Kahuluf a few hours
within the departure of the liner Will
helmina for the island port The Will
helmina viii carry a large list of pas
sengers-
Celtic King Loading
The Celtic King of the Maple Leaf
line left for Port Costa yesterday to
take on 1000 tons of barley. Upon re-
turning to this port an additional LOO
tons Of general merchandise will be
shipped. The vessel then will proceed
TO Swansea On the trip down the coast
from the sound Harry Evans, one of
G the firm members, was passenger on
the ship.
Tahiti to Sail
The Union Steamship company's liner
Tahiti, Captain T. p. Evans, will sail
for Sydney, n. S. W., via Tahiti. Raro-
tonga and Wellington next Wednesday
at II o'clock with capacity passenger
list.
Henry 4. Scott Departs
The Henry T. Scott, with the
schooner II. d. Bendfxsen, left port
yesterday for Port Gamble to take on
cargo OF lumber.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners of
the Pacific

ASTORIA, Aug 1.-THE steam schooner Mer-
ced arrived this morning from San Francisco and
The Alliance sailed this afternoon for Eureka
and Coos Bay. with freight and passengers.
for California, with cargo OF lumber.
The steam schooner Johsn Poulsen sailed
during the night for California.
sThe steam schooner Northland sailed early
this morning for San Francisco, with q cargo
Of lumber
The steam schooner Tahoe sailed this noon for
San Francisco, with q cargo of lumber.
The schooner William -Bowden sailed this aft
ernoon for Arigua, South America, with cargo
The schooner John A. Campbell sailed this aft.
ernoon for suva, FIJI Islands, with cargo OF
The steamer Yucatan arrived this noon from
San Francisco, with freight and passengers and
The steam schooner Jim Butler arrived tonight
and viii load lumber cargo for return.
SAN PEDRO, Aug. T.-Stesmer Yale arrived
from San Diego and proceeded for San Francisco
Steamer Harvard arrived from San Francisco
steamer Speedwel arriving from Brandon. vis
san Francisco. brought 200 600 feet of lumber.
Steamer Queen arrived from San Diego, and
proceeded for San Francisco.
Steamer Wasp arrived this morning from Eu.
-eke carrying 700, 900 feet OF lumber.
Steamer Daisy arrived from KlTapa Harbor
carrying 100000 feet Of lumber.
EUREKA, Aug. T-American schooner Pros
per arrived from San Francisco today. and pro
ceeded 70 the Arcata wharf for lumber cargo
The cargo is to be taken to the Hawaiian
Islands
Steamer Scotia arrived from San F-snstscc
today. bringing nal ard freight
With freight nail and passengers the stez-e.
Vanguard arrived from san Francisco today
Stea rer City Of Topeka departed for San Fran
cisco this morning with freight. mail and pas
SEATTLE. Aug. Observation-Disclosures Cata.
MIA. Port San Luis; steamer Nome City, Sar
Francisco; British steamer Foreric, Nome.
Sailed-Stezrner Santa Ana. southeastern Alas
Ia steamer St Helens Nome; steamer Colorel
z L Drake, towing barge 80, sa- Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
NIREEESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
BY MARcoNr wrnELEs

/. These reports are RECEIVED directly
from the Pacific const stations Of the
Marconi wireless companys
STEAMER WILLAMETTE IS miles south Of San
Francisco
STEAMER cHEHALIs- 80 miles south of Point
STEAMER LINDAUER- 80 miles south Of Point
Arena.
STEAMER HENRY 7. scoTr-2o niles north oi
Point Reyes
STEAMER wuHEIlnNA-Aug. IS 8 D. m,
a6l miles OF San Francisco: from Honolulu for
San Francisco
STEAMER KoREA-Aug. 1e. ,. m. 1,e2e
miles on San Francisco; hence Aug. II for
China and Japan.
STEAMER EETERPRIsE,-Aug: IS, 8 D. m.
i.74o miles on San Francisco; hence Aug. foz
BRITISH STEAMER rERs1A..,Aus- 1e, 3 ,. M,
i.474 miles west Of Honolulu; from Honolulu
STEAMER qHIEA;-Aus 10. ?. m. $50 miles
Francisco via Honolulu.
STEAMER CHEHkLIS-Aur IT. D. m. sc
miles south Of Point Arena: from Grays Har.
Dor for San Francisco
STEAMER g. G. LTNDAUER-Aug II. 8 p m.
30 niIes south Of Point Arena; from Grays
STEAMER wILLAMETTE-Aug. II, p. m. SO
for San Francisco
STEAMER HENRY T scoTr-Aug. II. g p. M.
20 miles north Of Point Reyes hence Aug. II
FOR Port Gamble.
EUREKA. Aug II.
STEAMER NORWOOD 80 miles north Of Cape
MendocIno.
STEAMER W. r. HERRM-1e4 miles south Of
Columbia river
STEAMER MuLTNoMAH-1o miles north Of
Cape Mendocino.
STEAMER coLuMBIA-2o miles north of Cape
Merdocino.
STEAMER MANN SMITHS miles south Of
Seal rocks.
STEAMER Ell sEGUND0-with barge 81 In
tow; 250 miles north Of San Francisco
STEAMER oLEUM-375 miles north OF San Fran.
CISCO
STEAMER wAsHTENAw-3s5 miles north Of
San Francisco.
STEAMER W. s. PORTER -2os miles north Of
San Francisco.
STEAMER NoRTHLAED-of Coos Bay.
STEAMER GovERNoR-on Heceta head
STEAMER RoMA-2S5 miles north of San Fran
cisco
ASTORIA, Aug. II. p. m.
STEAMER J. B. sTETSoN-From Aberdeen for
San Francisco; 10 miles south Of North head
STEAMER CARLoS-From Everett for San Fran
csco 30 miles south Of Cape Flattery.
EAST SAN PEDRO. Aug. IL.
STEAMER wHTTIER-s p. NJ. 95 miles north
Of San Diego bound south.
STEAMER cENTRALIA--S p. M. OF Anacapa,
bound south
STEAMER ATLAS-From Vancouver for San
Francisco; on Turn point p. M
STEAMER FALCoN-From Mukilteo for Ia
coma; on Al-Ki point p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Great Tennis Expected
at Newport

NEWPORT, r. T., Aug. 1.-THE scene was
set and many players reported today for the
thirty third national lawn tennis championship
in singles, which will begin tomorrow on the
Casino courts
There are 148 players entered for the a1l-com-
ers' singles tournament, including Maurice b.
Mclaughlin Of San Francisco, the present title
holder who, under tae recent rules Of the asso-
eiation. will be compelled to play through the
tournament.
to await the outcome OF the an-comeTs tourna-
ment and meet the winner.
Wednesday win be California day. when four
challenge round to decide which pair viii keep
the title on the Pacific coast.
The cha1engers are John s. Strachan and
Clarence J. Griffin OF San Francisco, while the
defenders are Mclaughlin and T. G. Bunday Of
Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
HUNTS n HALET JOB;
LANDS IN PRISON
applicant Recognized bp Acior,
Who Says He Robbed Him
Tho Years Ago

Lured by the possibility of obtaining
employment as valet to one Of the
members OF the Bought and Paid For
company now appearinG at the Cort
Harrigan, one Of the actors. last night
and as a result IL being held at police
headquarters pending an investigation
Into his past record
According to Harrigan, Richen was a
valet in his employ two years ago in
Chicago, and he disappeared with $50,
a watch charm and scarf pin.
The meeting was the first since
Richen's disappearance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS

Light rain and thunder storms are reported
from the north Pacific states southern Rocky
Mountain region, Missouri valley and portions
Of the Ohio VALLEY. In other sections Of the
country the weather Is generally between so
and 90 degrees in the great valley. The tenn
perature has fallen over Colorado, Kansas and
In other sections the changes have been slight
Conditions are favorable for fair and pleasant
weather IN this district Monday.
FORECAST
Following is the forecast for the so hours
ending at midnight Monday. August 49, 1919
Fer San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday
light northwest wind.
For Sacramento valley-Fair Monday; light
south wind
For Santa Clara ralley-Fair Monday; light
northwest wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Far Monday; light
northwest wind
For California. south of Tehschapi-Fair Mon
day: light west wind
G. n. WILSON. Local rorecsste-.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
SHOOTING AT SHELL MOUND

The Nationals were out 80 strong at the
Shell Mound targets yesterday afternoon and
the boys stuck many bullet through the dead
center-
Tie honors of the day were grabbed by G. J..
Weatherby, who won with score of 46, but
1T was only fhe Creedmore rule which brought
home the bacon for him.
Captain ]. G. Nagel and Lieutenant RI. s.
Stewart each tailed 40, but the Creedmore rule.
which decides ties, states that the man having
the best individual shot annexes the bonors.
The Nationals was the only organization to
keep the score boys busy yesterday, but the
leading German clubs will be ON the Job next
Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
scHuErzEn CLUB SHOOT

At the yearly championship shoot Of the
California Schuetzen club held yesterday. at
the Schuetzen park, Frank H. Bremen carried
OF the honors with the high score OF 1907
rings in so shots at the 200 yard range. thereby
winning handsome silver goblet presented By
Philo Jacoby and A. L. Ott At the yearly
membership prize shoot the nrst prize was won
|by w. G. HOFFMAN, this contest being held or
the regular bullseye target
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Lester Is Given Decision
Over HempeI

TAFT Aug 17-Jack Lester. the Gle Eium.
Wash. heavy weight, awarded the decision
last night in the twentieth round over Jack
Hempel Of San Francisco. George Blake Of Los
Angeles ofhciated referee.
Lester foored Hempel early in the twentieth
round to the count OF seven, Hempei rose stag
9ering. but the referee stepped between tho
lighters and raised Lester's glove in token Of
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
KAHN BROS. 3, LEHNHAnprs /

| feated the Lehnhardts this afternoon at Bush
rod park Score: A. III. z.
! Kahn Brothers ................... 8 0
] Lehnhardts .....-.................. 8 2
Batteries-Hicks and Nelson johnson and
Baue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
NETyHE,; !iI: Ty!.,;! la Ds:,, k3uI p|., n.

Ths .ccts sfery ezeeptior. eppostuaity tee Arts-
uohilists to ssash ~ points On tie eaeaqgte Rive:
Collnsvile, Ermato1, Rio Vista Idetoa. Ryds Walnut
Giose Yordsn. Courtlsnd, CI9sksburs, ssssueatn
except Sunday, arriving Sacramento 76o p stoppng
st u points n route. Leaves Sacramento 900 p n
daily except Sunday arriving 6sn Francisco 40 ~
No stops en- route.
roor daily excapt Sunday. Leave esuz9esta 100
: =. ds;H sxeept Sunday; stpppisg hcts vsys Is ~
po;rts q routA AHswne tina s:s Fssxe;sne ea<
esenrsztei isdaSaite. seoouatfE~t assna
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
SAN FRANCISCO MAN WINS

SAN JOSE. lug -T-wz.te- Coils O. Ss-
Francisco. WITT :. ope- port machine. vss TIE
star ot the race meet here today Il connection
WITH the frsr convention Of the American Redera~
ton OF Motorcyclists
At all night session OF the convention a
ruling BY President Hodges prohibiting dirt track
racing with open porf machines reversed
The delegates left here tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
nRrroNs wANr POLO rRopHY

LONDON. Aug. 1T.-Lord Ashby St Ledge-s
is organizing polo team which will attempt
to recover the International cup. now held By
the United States, in 1914. He is arranging
with the Hurlngham club to issue challenge
to the American Polo association.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS SERVICE
Va Oakland Pier

Ts OAKLAND, 18th ST. and eNksls, VI Shetsusk Ave:
and Ellsworth st. Daily-From 600 . n, and
ever twenty min utes until $40 p m, inclusive than
eco s40 1920, ll0o, 40 p. n., 122c and 20 = m
Additieas! beats SATURDAY. and Sundays only aAo
70 Berkeley va calfer MIA ST. and West Derkslsy, Abay
Ma NInnS ST. LInss.-Daily- s6.6o :. n. fe20
$40, t780 4 m, and every twenty minutes until $50
pm, inclusive; then e00 elo 1870, llo0, II - M
l220 and 40 . m. Additional hosh seturdap and
Sundays only. $40 p n. go. 1000, lo-Ao and l2e
r. Oakland, WashIneton-ersadwa EaA eatianf,
Fuitnls and MeIrose, vIa Seventh st-Dsly-Frem
$50 = m, then every twenty minutes until SO p NJ
Inclusive; thea 600, o.40, 1920, 1loo f1.40 p ~,
t220 and 100 .. n Additional boats Saturday and
Sundays enly. 84op. n. $40. lo.oo. lo.le and A2o
erseshoe b Oakland, Washnssa- Bseadwsy, FsuIlaIe
Aiamsda. Noeth Slda-Dsily- 500 = NJ ft2oy
$40, 700, 720, 7.40, 800, $40, 40 am.; A@ go
pm 40. 40. 500. $40. $40. s0as go, 80. 700
and II pm.
Ts stsnshurst Steam ssyes,-feeo. $40. 10.
1900. 1000 = m, Il 90 P. n. 3zeo. R1. fs2os
400. 800. $40 and f6-30 D. n
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Weather Report
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

u. s. Department of Agriculture. .--Weathe
bureau. San Francisco, August II. 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
A-~y Transports

TIE Busorc Is at sar Francisco
The Crook IS at San Francisco.
The Logan is at Manila
The Sheridan Is az San Francisco
The Sherman sailed August for Manila
The Thomas sailed from MaEsla July 80
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
BROCK & LOFTS Q. s. >. g. CUBS

OAKLAND. Aug. 17.-The Brock Lofts tooE
2 fall oct os TIE S. J. s Cubs ct the Twenty
second and Adel--e grounds this Afternoon. The
score: r. =. z.
Arock & Lofts -.---.------..---.--e u
>. j. D CuDS- 10
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
MARsHFIELD-sailed- Aug Il. 10 80 :. n.

Observation-Disclosures Aug II. 1o:3o a. m,
stmr Iaqua. for San Francisco
SOUTH BEND-Sailed Aug. IL noon. stmr
Quinault. for San Francisco Arrived Aug IT.
430 p m. stmr Daisy Freeman. hence Aug IA
SAN PEDR0-Arrved Aug. II schr Azalea
from Aberdeen: stmr Yale. from San Diego stmr
Harvard. hence Aug. rs. stm- Queer from san
Diego: str.r San Gabriel. from Umpqua river;
STIR Speedwel!. hence July IS stm- Daisy t-on.
Port Sar Luis Sailed Aug 6 stnr Queen FOR
San Francisco: stnnr Yale, for San Francisco
PORT TowNSESD-Sailed Aug II. Br stmr
Cewrie. for San Francisco. Arrived Aug. IT. Br
stmr Foreric, from Nome: schr Alex r Brown
from Callao: schr David Evans from Victoria
ABERDEEN-Safed Aug II schr Forest
Home. for west coast: stmr San Jacinto. for San
francisco; p. m, stmr J. B. Stetson for San
Pedro
CoRDovA-saiied Aug IT. p. n. stmr
Northwestern. for Seattle.
SANTA BAHBARA-Ar-ived Aug II stmr
Queen, from San Diego and sailed for San Fran
cisco
FOREIGN PORTS
MAZATLAN--Arrived about July II. Ger ship
HAABURG-Sailed July "a and passed Dunge-
ness July a. Ger ship Magdalene vinnen. for
DUNGENEsS-passed Julv 2e Fr bark Cham
ptgny. from Rotterdam for San francisco
FICrORIA-ArTived, Aug II, Jap st-- Ee.-
ker Narr. from T5iIatjap. Java
MISCELLANEOUS
SETTLE. Aug l7.--Br stmr Anglo California
entering Bremerton harbcr touched bottom. No
damage expected.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
FOREIGN PORTS
POLO AT HAYWARD

HAYWARD. Aug 1.-THE nrst annual nelt
day Of the Harvard fre department was helt
today at the baseball park Hayward nre de
nsrtrrent team and Castro Valley team played
tie pony polo game. Frank Pereira was cap
tain Of the nrenen and Sam Hamilton q tbs
valley fve- Trophies were awarded to William
HamiIton for trick horse riding. and to Charles
Rollins for ring riding. Harry Bradford was
referee
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18

Via Alameda PI4
70 Oakland, 18th and Franklin Stss-
SIS, Gas : u. and then Is and Is mixutN pagt tie
hour until 7.4 p. A.; then $40 e-U. taod 1ohs
ll3o >. n ard 1915 : n
70 AIandeda. North snd South Side
hour hour sd Until US }. n: then s5a az ioon ioG.
11s30 D. m. and 1915 .. M
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18

UNION TRANSFER COMPANY
Assa collect bsgsage end checks on ains . boats q
Sollhers Paclac Eospsm and deliver h3Qosse 3 resi-
desc fhv sss ausharissd 70 check basssse dkeet
1som rssldaaaA
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18

CHEsoENTs co. sFERRY FLoURs
SAN QUENTIN. Aug. 1.-Two home twirlers
failed to stem the tide against the visiting
Crescents here tbs afternoon. Score:
r. H. g.
Crescents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % 1
Sperry F1ours 2
Bafteries-Johnson and Joost; Mails, Whitlow
and Godfrey.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
OAKLAND RARBOR FERRY

AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES
fsom san francIsco, South End Of F~N Building, for
| ard every hsN korr until 900 p. =, Inclusive tssr
1890 p n, 1000 p =, tlo.30 p y, gl0o p n-s
sl20o mdn., u 90 an. Boats Ieave eIesdwsy WhaIf-
From SIS !. n, daily. and every half hsw uati 445
sio45 p. m. sll.3 p. n, sl2.l5 Z. n
for Morning. 'Daiy. for Afteneon-
sSundap and Mondays only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Columbia Comes from BEHIND
and Defeats Rutgers.
PLENTY OF LOOSE PLAY
Work of Lommell and Chung
Bright Spots in a Dull
Game.

Columbia came from behind and de-
fcated Rutgers in a slow game on South
Field yesterday by a score Of 10 l. y
double athletic bill, which included
soccer game between the Columbia and
PENNSYLVANIA elevens early In the after
noon. made the contest late in beginning,
and darkness came down so quickly mat
the game had to be called in the middle
Of the seventh inning, just after columbia
had hammered out the runs that gave II
the victory.
Columbia tried out Rappaport, second
string pitcher, and before he had warmed
I'D in the first inning Rutgers had scoreh
three runs on a combination OF hits ana
errors. Rappaport lasted five innings and
was touched up freely. In the fourth
Rutgers scored another cluster OF three
runs and added one more tally III the
nth frame.
For the remaining two innings Lauder
sent Smith the freshman star. to the
mound and he had little difficulty In hold
ing the Jersey team down, striking out
three men and allowing only one hit IN
his tenure in the box
Both teams played loosely IN the field'
but Columbia was the worst offender.
In the opening frame Friedrichs. inc
Columbia third baseman. added TO Kappa
ports troubles by making two errors In
a row. and In the fifth when two were
out and there were men on first and Sec
ond. Captain Nienhl Let q single roll pc
tween his legs for home run. The re-
deeming play in the field was wonderful
catch Of Lommclls drive by Schenck IN
the nfth inning. II tho ball had been
missed four runs would probably have
been scored by the Blue and White.
Chung. a Chinaman. VINO disting uished
himself on the diamond last fall, was at
second for Columbia and played sterling
game He got Columbia's first hit when
he poled a three-bagger IN the third that
scored run. Later he tailed himself
on "A passed ball. lie was sure I'm fielding
and made several spectacular stops.
The score follows.