davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

The nov ten story apartment house.
known as the Sarsfcld, at the south
west corner Of Broadway and 14Gd street.
it is reported. has been sold by the
brokerage firm of Peter Axclrad & Solo
mon Fcinberg. The purchaser is SAID 10
he an investor. The transaction repre-
sonts over 100000 This building was
erected last year by the McMorrow En-
GinccrinS Company from plans by Neville
Il BaSge. and is one OF the most costly
structures on the heights. The property
is known as No. 3iS9 to Si95 Broadway
and held at $4,000. Property in New Jer-
Soy was given by the purchaser in part
payment
The Mott Haven apartment house. at
No. 42S TO AS East 1SSth street and No.
l25 TO 4S9 East 18th street. between Willis
and Bronx avenues, has been sold by
the Knickerbocker Trust Company TO an
investor. The property fronts 80 feet on
each street being 2C0 feet deep, and was
held at $4,000. The trust company ac-
quircd the property in 1911 in foreclosure
proceedings. on two different occasions
1t was owned by the Llewellyn Realty
Company.
The Comfort Realty Company. Of which
Il. House is president, has sold TO the
New York Real Estate Security Company
the six story apartment house, covering
a plot 1l0X9911 feet. at No. jiS to $40
West 1C3d street. 100 feet east OF Broad
way. This site was acquired in 1909 by
the sellers who subsequently built the
present structure. in part payment for
this property the New York Real Estate
Security Company has contracted to give
the parcel of seventeen lots extending
through from Broadway TO Wadsworth
avenue. about GO feet north Of 1Sjth street.
The lots front $50 feet on Broadway and
no feet on WadswOrth avenue. with an
average depth of 32J feet. 1t is the inten-
tioa OF the new owners TO develop these
lots with three five story "walk-up"
apartment houses on the Wadsworth ave-
nue. frontage. and a one story taxpayer
business building is planned for the
Broadway site. Nj House said that in
all probability the plans for the improve
ments would be prepared by Schwartz 4
Gross. The exchange was negotiated by
the McNickarGaillard Realty Company.
Other sales announced Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
JANUARY 9

AMSTERDAM AVE. $40. store; solomon
Welnhandler 10 Angelo Rinaldi; " yrs from
May ], 1912; s720; address. sl3 Amsterdam
ave. . ,
CLAsON POINT ROAD, g $. go II 0i
Gildersleeve ave 25xlli.6 all; susan II Euia
TO Anton Bubak; 10 yrs from May l. i''i'
s745; address 2l3 East l26th ST ,
HENRY So. 1913. basement; Benz Soi1tCah ~
TO Relic Seikcvitz: yrs from Dec J. l"I-'
$40: address. 1913 Henry ST 10,
9D AYE is1 all. John Palmiert 10 isaac
Turetsky: rs from Jan !, 1913: sloso' So
dress 157 - ave. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,
n MAY Greenbcrg; Ia WIS from Jan !. 1915
s. $50: address. 1G5 Sd ave. - ,.,..,
7TH ST. Sc East. parlor floor: Lena Jsg'03 %
months from July / 1909; $3.50: address -
isoI'H 81. ssh East store. etc; Iomn, 1850
Giordsno 10 Eugene Bonsaing ~ VI isnt - -
\ov / 1912: 81 200: address, sos East ls-d s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
LONG ISLAND CITY SALE.

H. Epstein has sold 20 A. Stutzmann
the two buildings on the north side Of
Potter avenue, 80 feet west OF Purdy
street, Ions Island City. being erected
by the Potter Avenue Construction Com
pany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
TRADING IN LARGE APARTMENT HOUSES
The SarseId at Broadway and 43d Street. Reported Sold
Aaain Mott Haven Structure Changes Ownership.
LOTS GIVEN IN EXCHANGE FOR 1630 STREET SIZE

I, sth ave. l235x403Y12s ., sty tenrl'; sold
TO the plaintiff for sc5,0 900.
Ey Joseph p. Day.
lOsTIi ST. 100 East g. lo5 n . OF Park
ave 25xIOO il, 4 sty tenmt: sold 20 the plain
tif fOr ST.. 500.
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY Samuel Marx.
COSTER ST. $50, s, $50 IT : Of Spohord
ave. 20xloo. = sty brk dve; sold TO the DE
fendani for 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate sales were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change salesroom, Nos. II and IS Vesey
street:
~ Henry Brady.
ssTH ST. $50 West 2 =. 100 II Of Amster-
daM ave. 25siO0.s. > sty fat; sold TO the
plaintiff for SIS. 531
l;y Herbert 4. Sherman
NICHOLS PL, W ;. 81. G II < of Prescott ave.
runs " .I7.5 to 201,h - l0Ox sox look
. ic0.ix n e ZIG, vacant; adjourned 20 Janu-
airy e.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
18TH ST 81 and 276 West, IS 40 II e OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
LEASE FIFTH AVENUE HOUSE.

Post & Reese, in conjunction with
Douglas L. Elliman & Co., have leased
for Mrs. Charles =. Perrin No. 1876 Fifth
avenue, an American basement house
fully furnished, TO Charles r. Williams,
of Stonington, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
The Bronx.

BELMONT AVE. - - - % 81 Monroe aN.'
45Ng5. Ma-v i Price iu FROM s.Niugs pam all.'
49, fremont ave. Ian :; ! ~. S'vr'' all"'
ncy New York Title Insurance Co. 10 BIOS"
MoNEoE AVE. cor Belmont ave 9'S'n.
same 20 same. Jan :. yrs; sli"o' ATTORNEY
DAY Avs. v =. 2aI.7 T Of lsoth Il. $lA
14>: OZARK Realty 60 Z" !"ehland TEAM
90. 700 Wills ave: Jan :, 81 per ''n' ,
S2G. 600: attorney. Lawyers tue lh'u 'H' - "''''
| Trust 20. lao Br"IdSaN.
' EVERGREEN AVE. n q cor Nes'caesi'I
: ave l1ix--. Pew Realty to'pn &C. ,if Not
gag, 60 IL Wall = Ian :: d"udnd. " l'i c'"-'
: sg5 n1o at;orn~s. T. \ snow. H. Wall -.
SAME PROPERTY. SAINT to American E'..
: Estate 60. 90 3th 49,, Jan :. zoe ~ J.
, Ipl5. e per cent: 5000: attorney' Meyers
LGT iG map Wans,lne. 5o1i32; James
| Lyons 10 Frank 2 Wood - al rnsiees' ~
! ro,bc,ie. Jan = : yrs: $500 attorney. Law
ycrs Title Insurance End Trust CO. 100 hio"'
IoT .. map Unicnport 5Os2l6. lloan Luz
, 9. uensel Marcus -, 5th 81. EruO!,lNn; Jan o.
| dne <oy q 1913 I.er cent. $40. a'torne..
! Isasc eyison. .5s East i$sh -.
Lots - and 50 maD nart Hun, c'i Ia,
! katherine Muller 10 I'd II koch t"' Ia
ns'h -; Doc Il. duo as per BOND; N,',, 49,
ue,s Clocke Koch Gcidy 1871 E'st i'sth ~
MORRIS AVE. n. go r. II lonaci pl'
! Al syIo0. Thos - Malcolm Construction 20 10
! .iohu 4 quthersurd. trustee. coopersiov "
~. Ian =. :, W.: SO. 600. attorney. IdwH fTs
! rltIc Insurance ana Trust 90 100 lroad VA,
I MORRIS PARK AVE. 5 ,. l"li n ~ i'U-
mare 81 20 sxii9.aSJOx27.6: F & W 90 90
! Custav Trenkner ~ Fast :5;h - prior mtg
! ."I Oon,. IAN :: due 80 per iond: t5.uOv. aito.
nev Title Guarantee and Trust 60. l'G Broad
( PARK AVE. cor 1884 s.. E iS.ot'3 *
90. Hermann Meyer 70 caroline ,hri'iii.il'
( IGa West Goth 81: Jan =: > ,rs. $50 ooO' d''"i
/ no. LAWYERS Title Insurance ana Trust TO-
p.PT AVE s. lot il6. map u Melros'
| snu-b. Angela MontleOnc to Manhattan Nor
gage CO. go broadway; Jan : due A. per
! bond: $1,000 ,.,..- nit
100. Ircnry J Mcintyre 70 Rosa Nathan cl ~.
exrs Ies s, Nicholas ave prior mtg S"'~"l
Ian = instalmeuts. u per cent. sspO. attorney.
samuel Bitterman. 80 Broadway.
WEST g'r >. "a Il Of Mohegan ave
| a. IOx-: ROYAL !. Wolcot 10 HtEry RohTssen,
500 Teller ave prior mtg $4,000. Jan v :,
! yrs: 81 600: attorneys. kurz Uren. 300 80
ave. -,
WENDOVER AVE. IS. l5l.1 n OF Wash
| ingtoo ave. 253xIOo1: Olga Balaban 10 simon
! Russek 137 West seth 81: Jan .: due as per
bond. $500; Attorney Bandler & Haas -
| Broadway. ,,...,.-
| ave 40 1.i03 axaOxIIo: Pew Realty Corpora
| ton 10 city Mortgage 60. 10 Wall st. Jan !;
| demand 6 per cent; 5000; attorney, i
| Snow. u Wall ST.
| WEsTCHTsTER AVE. n =. 40l n ~
Evergreen ave. tO1xlo9. 6xloxlo8.o' same N
| American Real Estate Co 52I 9th ave; Jan q
due Sept I. 1915: per cent; 10000: attorney
| J Me,ers. j"7 9th ave.
WESTCHESTER AVE. n = So n OF
Evergreen ave. 401x irreg. same 80 sane; Jan
| I: due Sept I. 1918; per cent; $1,000; attor-
noy a. above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address of grantee and
Attorney
Interest al ! per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

,uith name and address OF purchaser an'
a,tOrnsVJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
LONG ISLAND.
FARMS FOR SALE.
MARYLAND.

i5I ACRES, SASSAFRAS RIVER. BRICK
dwelling. with beautiful grove, outbuildings.
wharf on farm: near rail-. stone road SO 300
126 acres ChoptanL River. four miles from
county seat. near stone road, II room dwelling
barns ffuif, woodland. $1,000.
List Of other Maryland farms. j. WATERS
IL SSEI.I. ChcStertovn. Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
NEW YORK.
CANADA.

REAL ESTATE -- ORANGE COUNTY
farms and building sites always on hand
JOHN A. STMMS. Lake. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
ANNUAL REPORT THE
Lawyers Mortgage Company
January
RICHARD M. HURD President
To the Board of Directors:

LoCu.-Eu
2hs
h
amount sO,O.
OnNrdrg
Theora rtNe fgY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

CANADA.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN CANADA.
Write for the free handbook Of informa tion
regarding the farm lands. the water powers
tho mineral deposits the undeNeloped areas Of
glass sand and building and road stone, pnd
the many business opportunities which await
YOU In Eastern Canada. issued by:
THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RE
SOURCES. Canadian Pacific Railway.
Montreal, Canada
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
A. AND N. LOSES
TO TRINITY TEAM

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
DURHAM. n. c.. May 3--Crossing
bats on the 1acals' diamond for the
first time in seven years. a. and NJ.
defeated Trinity here this afternoon
by the close score OF Z to 6. The
game was interesting. and exciting
from start to finish, and not until
the last man died was Che result de-
clded. Trinity scored all her runs in
the opening inning, while the wish
tors were at Ii In four innings.
Aside from the first and second in
nings. when all the runs were made.
save two for the farmers, both teams
played very creditable bail. Seldom
has Trinity's Who'll, team worked
better than today. Tho six runs
made by Trinity in the first were
due to the poor support OF the A and
NJ. team. and the heavy Hitting of
the local batters. Andersons work
at short deserves mention as does
also the work of knight on third.
Spence again batted at $50 gait.
getting three hits out OF four times
At bat. Maddox got two hits.
Fitzgerald did not pitch his best.
getting only three strikeouts and al
lowing fourteen hits. though he was
saved q worse record by the tight
support Of his teammates in critical
moments.
Neither pitcher gave a base on
balls. or hit a single man. Farmer.
for A. and NJ, got four hits out OF
I'VE times at bat. with three putouts
to his credit. and scoring three runs.
Russell was effective except in the
first inning, and famed twelve bats
mon.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Trinity =. :. 600 900 000--6 8
A. and NJ. ..-l40 600 o11-7 ~ 8
Batteries: Fitzgerald and Maddox;
Russell and winston. Two-base hits
--At&erson. Spence, 2: Patten, Win
ston,%farmer Three-base hits
Maddox. Correll. Sacrifice hits
Corren. O. Stolen bases-Farmer.
Patterson. Left on bases-A. and
NJ. s; Trinity, 8. First base on
errors-Trinity. 8: A. and NJ. 2.
Struck ou.-By Fitzgerald, 3; by
Russell. IL. Umpire. Henderson.
Time, hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
MANASSAS TAKES
THE TRACK MEET

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
MANASSAS, VA, May 3.-The
Eighth District Athletic league field
and track meet. which took place
here this afternoon. was by far the
most largely attended of any here
tofore here. The eight schools con-
testing for honors were Alexandria,
I Warrenton, Cuipeper. Orange. Gal
Manassas. Out OF the aggregate of
10 points. Manassas came in first
with 81 SIS; Alexandria. with "a l-3:
Plains, with 10: Orange, with Is 1-2:
Culpeper. with s L.: warrenton.
with 5-s: Calverton. with 2. and
Gordensville. o.
In six OF the ten events the
records Of last year were broken.
and in the one-m!le race the time
was faster than that made in the
same event at Lexington one week
ago.
Round. OF Manassas. was the point
star, scoring in the 100-yard and
220-yard dashes. and 120-yard hur-
die. Is points. and Pohl, OF Alexan-
dria, came second. Other features
was Poss. OF Alexandria. In broad
jumping. and Green. OF Manassas. in
pole vaulting.
Summary OF Events.
100-Yard Dash-Round. Manassas
first: Charles Spilman. Plains, sec
ond: Morris. Culpeper. third; Poss
Alexandria. fourth. Time. IL sec
onds.
High Jump-winslow. Orange
first: Schwalbe. Orange. second: Ben
ner, Warrenton. third. Height. 6
feet 2 3-4 inches.
One-Mile Run-Pohl. Alexandria.
first; Button, Manassas, second: Her
rell, Plains, third. Time. minutes
s seconds.
l2o-Yard Hurdle-Round. Manas-
sas, first: Spilman. Plains. second
Williams, Manassas. third. Time
is As seconds.
12-Pound Shotput--Moon. Manas-
sas. frst: Spilman. Plains, second;
Hayden, Manassas, third Distance
thirty-nine feet four inches.
220-Yard Dash-Round. Manassas
first: Spilman. Plains. second: Nails,
l'of Alexandria, third. Time, "a As
seconds.
Pole vault-Green. Manassas
first: Schwalbe, Orange: Benner,
Warrenton: Thompson, Plains, tied
for second - Distance. nine feet one
inch.
44o-Yard -schwalbe. Orange
first; Moon. Manassas, second;
Raisin, Alexandria, third. Time
SO 3-5 seconds.
Broad Jump-Poss, Alexandria
first; williams. Manassas. and Lam
don, Plains, tie. Distance. nineteen
feet two inches
Half-Mile Run-Puil. Alexandria
first: Sullivan. Alexandria, second
Weis. Calverton. third. Time. two
minutes nineteen seconds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

u. of Va. Loses
to Army Batters
in Easy Fashion

WEST POINT. n. e. May s.--withss
Patch pitching good ball the Cadstas
defeated University OF Virginia IN
easy fashion today by score Of . TO-
8. Errors by Lee and Menoher rob-
bed the Army pitcher of a shut-out
victory. as he held the Southerners In
the hollow OF his hand at all times.
The FIVE hits he yielded came. after
he had eased up, with the Army way
out in front. ~
Score by innings: r. III. H.
Y. OF Va. ...01O 011 0 0 0--3 5
Army ...0233 00x-9 Is
Batteries: Neff and Green; Patch and
Milburn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
VIRGINIA WINS
HOPKINS MEET
HOPKINS ONLY sERIOU COMPETI-
TOR-MAXSON, INDIVIDUAL
WINNER, BREAKS RECORDS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
BALTIMORE. ND. May 3.-''Pop''
xannigan's proteges from the Uni
verslty OF Virginia carried Off the hon
ors at the second annual meet OF the
South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic
association. the finals OF which were
held, yesterday afternoon on Hopkins
field. and won the trophy Tor the team
scoring the greatest number Of points
The virsinians got As points and cap
tured first place in seven events. five
of these are uncertain, the two-mile
having been protested. Johns Hop
kins was their only near competitor
the local varsity getting 3S IL points
and four firsts. Virginia Polytechnic
institute was next with II points
The first part OF the afternoon. Hop
kins was In the lead and they looked
good for chance at first place, but
Virginia gradually forged ahead and
the 2ao settled things. with the pole
vault, where Hopkins got first and a
tie for third still in doubt. Virginia
couldn'. be beaten.
Maxson was individual point WHINE,
with a total of IL and lowered the
record in the 22o-yard dash. Cooke
also shattered the record In the half.
mile.
The final results:
lo0-Yard Dash--Won by Maxsor
"; third, Horter tG. U.); fourth
Lloyd 81. H. %. Tome. 10 seconds
12o-Yard Hurdles--Won by Cronly
(virginia); second. Legge tv. p. -
Time. Is and IS seconds. No record
one hurdle being down.
One-mile Run--Won by Lee q. H
W: second, Patterson IN. CO: third
Spence IN. c.. fourth. Thorn CIV. and
L) Time, 4 minutes. S21-5 seconds.
440-Yard Dash-Won by Stebbins
TiG. U.); second Highes (v. P. u;
OILS "a. and NJ. Time, SO seconds.
Two-mile Run-Won by CAN'T (vir.
ginia) SECOND. Smith "a and Al.
third, Cobb IN. CO.: fourth, Lee (J
HI. U.). Time. 10 minutes. III As sec.
onds.
220-Yard Hurdles-won by Cron.
ly tVtrginia); second, Legge ". p
ID: third. Potter CA. and NJ. Time
|24 As seconds.
22o-Yard Dash-Won by Maxsor
(virginia) second, Wagner q. H. w.
third. Horter atG. U): fourth, Sears
IN. c.. Time, 81 SIS seconds.
SS0-Yard Run--Won by Cooke (vir-
ginia): second. Hughes w. P. ~;
third. Barton (virginia); fourth
Wade wv and LIZ. Time. / minute
IS 2-6 seconds.
One-miie Relay--Won by univer-
sity OF Virginia (Back. Cooke. Mason
and Dieboltl. second. Johns Hopkins
Time, 8 minutes % and 45 seconds.
hot-put--Won by Dignan q. n
lU); second, Mayer <Virginia): third
Eller co. u.): fourth. Blanchard (Vir.
ginia); distance OF winner, Al feet
10 Ia inches.
Pole vault-Won by Hcrrax u. H
VI: second. Strong IN. Co: Blanco
IL. III. I'D and Robertson 60. ID tied
for third place. HEIGHT Of bar, II
feet, s inches.
Runnig High Jumpwon by Tur.
ner ". p. ID: second. Connolly q
III I'LL: third. Hcrrax ~. H. w.;
|lsuaa. - { q y - 1aight Of bar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Heating Sold to Columbus.

MACON, GA, May 3.-Walter
Heating. secured by the Crackers
from the Portsmouth club Of the
Virginia league. was sold Monday
night to the Columbus club. OF the
South Atlantic league. and left on
the night train to join his new team
mates
say SO, the chances are that ne kept
mighty stout string attached to
him. Heating will make Fox good
man, and II he gets Off to good
start he Is likely to be the sensation
of the Sally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Maps win Bueslcsque AFFAIR.

ST. LOUIS. May S.-Cleveland WON
from st. Louis this afternoon by the
score of IL to 8 in a long drawn~s
out struggle. 1t was a burlesQu4E
which kept the spectators In roArs Of
laughter. Triples and doubles were,
scattered so frequently the base runs
ners got leg weary. A scrap with the
umpire developed in the sixth. Al y
result Ferguson ordered Etovall to the
bench for disputing decision. He
pulled the umpire's cap of and when
ordered from the field, spit on him.
Score by innings: r. Fl. n
Cleveland 20 ITO Oil IL u
st. Louis 20 u 2 2 2T o. 8 IL "
Batteries: sBaskette, GREGG and Carl
isch; Hamilton. Allison. Adams, Stone
and Agnew. Umpircs, Ferguson and
LO'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
R. A. AT. MEET
GREAT SUCCESS
Y. NJ. c. A. TAKES MAJORITY OF
CUPS-COOPER THE GREATEST
INDIVIDUAL POINT WINNER

Although somewhat slow, the initial
outdoor track meet held under the
auspices of the Richmond Amateur
Athletic federation, which was held
yesterday afternoon in the State Fair
grounds, was a success from practi-
cally every standpoint. There were a
number of participants in each event.
making things lively and interesting.
One of the biggest features was the
one-rnile run. which was won by Heu-
bi. of Y. NJ. c. A., with Anderson. of
c. c. A.. n close second. Ten started
in this race, but only a few succeed
ed in getting all around the track.
The largest number OF points was
secured by Cooper, of the Richmond
Blues: Strother. for Y. NJ. c. A.. show
ed up in fine form. and 1t was due
to his excellent work that Y. NJ. c. A.
won the loving cup in class s.
Considering "the teams sgainst
which they competed, Benedictine coll
lege made an excellent showing. The
running of Kahn, Mahoney. Barrett,
Morrison and Binns was OF tire best
with the muscle In the shotpu. event.
The first two junior events were
easily won by Y. NJ. c. A, with Nc
Cures second
CUP WINNERS.
Cup won by Y. NJ. C. A-Y. NJ. C.
A., IA: McGuire's, 3; C. c. A. l.
Glass Q.
Cup won by. Y. NJ. c. A--Y. NJ. c.
A.. IL; McGuire.s, Z.
Class s.
Cup won by McGuire's University
school-McGdire's. Q: Y. NJ. C. A, 8
Benedictine college. 8; c. c. A.. S.
Glass 4.
Cup won by Richmond Light In.
fantry Blues-R. l.. l. b.. 90; C. c.
A., II; McGuire's. s: Benedictine col
lege. 4: Invincibles. 4; McGilfs union
"a. Y. M. c. A., /.
w. Chase S.
Cup won by Y. NJ. c. A-Y. M. c,
A., 49, r. l., I. b.. l6; McGilis, 13;
&C. c. A., 5; Invincbles. 2.
SUMMARY.
Class 1.
6o-Yard DASH. Sloan, Y. M. c.
A.; A. b. Smith, McGuire'ss r. V.
Hatcher. Y. NJ. c. A. Time, seconds.
Standing Broad Jump. Sloan. Y.
NJ. G. A.; J. NJ. Bergman. McGuire's;
H. Rufty. Y. NJ. G. A. Distance. sfeet.
240-Yard Relay Between Y. NJ. c.
A. and Mcclure s-Won by Y. NJ. c.
A. Time. 80 seconds.
Glass 2.
76-Yard Dash--B. Aaron. Y. NJ. G.
A.: q. 8. Schloos and J. NJ. Berry
man. McGuire's. Time, rs seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-W. r. Pet
McGuire's; =. b. Dunford, Y. Nj. C. A,
Distance 4 faet R1~2 tnches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Eddie Foster Has Typhoid.

WASHINGTON. May Sit was
announced today that Eddie" Fos-
ter. the Washington Americans
speedy little third baseman, is suf-
fering from typhoid fever and that
probably he viii not be able to re-
turn to the game for month ut
least.
Foster had been out OF the game
for several days, Tut his ailment was
not diagnosed positively until today.
While the attack IL said to be q
slight one. It has weakened the play
er. who otherwise IL resting COM
foftAbly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Gotch Under Knife.
Iov

MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA. May
3.-Frank Gotch. Of Humboldt. Iowa.
champion wrestler has undergone an
operation for the removal OF bone
growth in his nose. The growth 10
said to be the result OF an injury sus-
years ago.
Gotch has lately experienced diff
f1culty In breathing and hearing.
The right side Of the nose was
operated on today and the other side
will be treated later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

Portsm outh ....-.1 ] Ky
Newport News % 0 o 0 o 2 0 0 o.
Summary: Two-base hits--Munday.
Carter. Home ruus--Garvin. Stolen
bases--Howedeli. Carter. Munday.
Sacrifice fy--Cock. Bases on balls
on Paxson 8; Off Herbert. o. Left
on bases-Newport News, 4; Ports
mouth, s. Hit by pitched balis--Car-
ter. Howedell. Mullaney. Sacrifice
hite-Boyd cd, Carter, Tenant
Struck out-By Paxson, 6: by Her
bert. s. Wild pitches-Herhert. TIM
pire--Colgate. Time--I:35.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Ulcers Lost Ninth STRAIGHT.

DETROIT, May 3.-The Tigers lost
again today, making 1t nine straight
defeats for the home boys. Hughf4
Jennings switched his lineup In tina
hope of winning. sending Rondeau
in at first, but in vain.
Score by innings: Il. III. H
Chicago 1900 eOo113-6 ~ 4
Detroit 20 0 0 0 0 8 Q Oh % 3
Batteries: Benz. Russell and 6chalk::
Hall, House and Stanaee and McksAs
Umpires. Hildebrand and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Yale Doing Football work.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. May 3.--
For the first time in Yale football
history there will be two weeks o4
scrimmaging at the spring practicets
1t is largely laboratory and exsi
detrimental in it's scope and embraces
to test some of the theories of Head
Coach Howard Jones and Capts4N
Henry Ketcham. 1t Is In no senNNN
Rugged Or protracted enough to baAS
test OF endurance. s
Captain Ketcham said that -
would be followed by drill Of sAxs|
eral days In punting and drop kfckeS
ing which will draw to a close tnfk:
most extensive spring work Gx<
mapped out at Yale. sSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

Summary: Two-base hits-Brown.
Barnett. 2: Simmons, Spencer. Vance.
Three-base hits-Blausser. Efird
Home run-Biausser. Stolen bases
krepps. 2. Double piay--king to
Blausser to PRESLEY. Bases on balls
or Brown, /: off Gardin, !; off
Brooks, 2. Left on hases-Roan
oke. Z; Petersburg. 10. Hits-On
Efrd. q; Gariin. 4: Vance, 8 Brown.
g. Brooks, IA. Struckout-Efrd. 2;
Cardin, /: Vance, i. Time of game,
$40. Umpire. Kennedy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
BUILDERS DROP
STILL ANOTHER
PIRATES HAVE LITTLE TROUBLE
moUTING OUT VICTORY FROM
CELLAR CHAMPIONS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
PORTSMOUTH. May 3.-Ports-
mouth hit Paxson consistently
throughout today's game and the Ri--
rates piled up total of eight tallies
while the Shipbuilders were managing
TO force two runners across. Tenant
who was released from Richmond
made his first appearance in the game
and did well.
The score: