davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-28
ut is All for the Sake Of
Some Man Who Doesn't
: DeserVe the CompH-
uenf," Asserts Mvs.
Sarah Christopher, the
Fire Inspector.
1.-THE Average Man Likes
to See the Girl He Es-
corts Wear Clothes That
Are Fashionable, If Not
Positively Loud,"' She
Declares.
Marguerite MOOers Marshaii.


,.,
marguerite MOOeEs M0VSH0N'
The first man, after his frst transgres.
sion. though, Ara, NJ excus,pw himself
With IN. n.,y. ara ,,~.nuou. c,s.. .-rhs
wn,u., a., 4, .1sa :. p,,, ,n. conv,,~h,
"." W" u. I|"i"' nu' '"o
hauht then peen in'ehtu' anu 30 e'er
sncs the Garden or Eden men nave
been parnphraMng Adams apology, par
ucuiarly the men whose business II 10 to
talk to the Lord. e., the ministers.
IN. ~ ,b... ~.n,,.u.r rs6,.ooysred
woman. or'r,n., s,,, ,,,s, me Other day.
The R,rh, REV. Thomas r. Hickey,
Bishop OF Rochester. preached n sermon
nm ~, Acme. nj m. Sor,,sth nnniyersary
90 en-. ,,,,na,rs ~ q, A~n..,. church.
-. .,...
"e'e - MS perorat'oh'
oFeusy 10 NOT Qusssior OF ssA'
bat for ages w have recognised the
net that women are the natural
leaders Of man In morals ana vir.
En-. 49,. 80. =. =, .,.-n,. AZ
s..
virtue sfs tss women o. to.ss
aoiaan6 mp 20 the msnV 3Asshso
VITA fashion, DOUBLING aAd slaves 70
custom. the modern woman does not
blush whom modsstv a outraged IN
vvxu~ a. .~~- "a - A. $1,000
~.
'ar 10 near oo'h SUES Vi = eus
,ioh' Ana or course only member OF
the sex Bishop Hickey indicts could ht'y
answer his tacit assumption that mod
ern women IN turing man into the way
TIM, I.aas,h IN n.s,ruc,Ioo Now an
A.. -.
."o .o." sS ."e1 "as' v"e
"o"a" !" Now 10TH Nhoso re9uar po
IA Keeping men In the paths or righteous
ness. She 10 Fire Commissioner john
sons right-hand woman, the nrst fire
inspec,or of her ser I'm Manhattan. WIN
h.. n.r.on.,,,, h,.or.h, o. ,r.,i,. con.
-,..,,. ..,,. :.
so'y o'er """o'cu "sseu'"e VI
iehoers IN her rsW months OF once.
DO you agree with the Bishop that
tho modern woman 70 q stumbling block
unto mems festY' I asked Mrs. Sarah
Cbr1.toubsr.
49, ascu cous,oe. Ne,
WV -
SVOMBI'NN BLUM.
'Depends where the feet want TO TO-"
che laughed. Now. all the morning I've
b.en testtfvinx against unen w-ho'vs Al.
49,. .,,,,.,,,.- 4. .h.,,. $4,000. a. A..
800 .,' ...- -.
".mss o' me r ,s's" LUZ "r... -.
.
The evening world., 1913-01-28

EkyIRa JOHNS MEDICINE
Desras7A - AsaltA c~s e''lA --7AA's'
The evening world., 1913-01-28

passengers at about the Park avenue
Forty-second street level. Suburban
trains will. take passengers about TWEEN
ty-1ye feet below
The evening world., 1913-01-28

Mrs Martha Collins rioh Chicago has asked
adopt child about the OF fortyhvs ysars Ths
Robinson who has lived with her forty year,.
The evening world., 1913-01-28

v Smith" has disappeared from the canal zone after
Older" which proved to be whisksy ct Panama
The evening world., 1913-01-28

sral Hitchcock - painting things red. z
vice and all mail boxes are TO be that color.
The evening world., 1913-01-28

The ashss Of Capt, Ado,ph Risbman Of Cincinnati will
North German Lloyd liner Chemnz which he formerly
scattered her voyage from Philadelphia
The evening world., 1913-01-28

in the University Of Illinois only has perfect fs
for defects OF others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
BOSTON BREAKS EVEN
Beats Washington on HOoper'S
Home Run in One Game.

Washington May 30.-The largest crowd
Of the season saw Boston break even with
Washington to-day. losing the morning
game by score of to 3 and winning
the afternoon game by a score of TO 0.
Groom pitched one of his best games
Of the season for Washington IN the
morning game against Joe Wood, Boston s
star pitcher Hopper opened the game
with d home run over the fence and a
base on balls 10 Speaker and Lewis s
double gave Boston two runs In the first.
Wagner's home run In the final inning
gave Boston its last run.
Hooper hit another home run in the first
inning OF the afternoon game and this
proved the only run OF the afternoon.
Collins always mad the Nationals at his
mercy. allowing but four scattered hits.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
INDIANS WIN At HOME,
50 Do THE SHELTERS
Wild Throw of Knight Gives
Morning Game to the
Newark Team.
PLENTY OF FREE HITTING
Jersey City Pulls Out Victory
After Batting Rally in the
Fourth in the
Afternoon.

The Jersey City Shelters divided the
glory in the holiday double header with
tho Newark Indians yesterday each tear
winning its home game In the morning
the teams met in Newark and there.
thanks 10 the generosity OF Jack Knight
who simply insisted I'm throwing the ball
around the lot the Indians won by
score OF Z TO s il was different story
in the afternoon Inspired by a friendly
crowd. that taxed the capacity Of the
stands 10 the grooming point. the Skeeters
pulled victory out OF the jaws Of seem
ingly unavoidable defeat and won by
score OF TO T.
Knight made his remarkable throw In
the seventh inning OF the morning game.
With two men on bases he picked up
hunt ov Getz and by way OF catching
runner at third base. threw the ball into
deep left field Needless 10 state, the
runners scampered merrily around the
paths. and the crowd cheered Knight 70
the echo IT reminded him Of those dear
old days on the Yankees when ne used 10
throw for altitude
Knight while ne made victory certain,
was not altogether 10 blame for the re-
verses. The Indians developed pro
nounced liking for the offerings OF Nc
Hale and hammered him all over the
lot. SO ELUSIVE IN their greetings did
they become that after ten hits had
clattered away In six innings. Harry
Schlafy told him to retire while vet
he might and he called Brandon into
the game Brandon was not exactly
puzzle but as before indicated, knight
would have nothing to do with victory.
Donnellv and Barger We're on the rub
Der for the Indians al various times and
in the order mentioned Donnelly was
lacked m the third inning and the for
mer Brooklyn pitcher finished the game.
lie wobbled toward the end. hut man
aged 20 hold his head above water.
The Skeeters were ushered into their
own in the afternoon bv some mighty tail
stckwork. The rally came in the fourth
inning when four runs We're driven home
by four hits, a base on balls and A sacri-
fee hit. The Indians had piled up lead
OF two runs and the fans were all pre-
pared for another defeat when the storm
broke. Before the dust OF conflict had
settled Al Shack was knocked out Of the
DON anu A~lAl4dI AdlltA lii t' h'th Nh'
| inquest Enzman prevented further blood
shed bur he came too late to do much
good
Vaughn had good dav with the willow.
getting five hits In both games Eddie
thinner got four IN the second game
Knight PLAYED a corNng game and took
care OF everything that came his way.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
REDS WIN LONB GAME WHITE SOX EVEN ON DAY
ROut Tigers After Losing by a
Close Score.

Chicago. May 30 Chicago broke even
with Detroit to-day by winning the ar
tornoon game by score of 10 and
losing tine morning game by 20 O.
cote was In fine form In the afternoon
session and the visitors were unable to
do anything with him
Good pitching bv Joe Lake and one
Wild inning gave Detroit the morning
game smith wa taken out IN the sec
ond inning. after passing Cobb and allow
iug Veach 90 hit safely.
with two out in the eighth COllinss
double Brodies single and FOumier's
triple gave Chicago two runs
The esOT. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
OVID

.Bs,,ea for Miner .r ninth innHs Ha'''d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
PIRATES GET ONLY GAME
Rain Interferes with Second
Contest with Cubs.

Pittsburgh. May 5o-Pittsburgh took the
morning game from Chicago iu q sens8-
tional pitchers duel between Reulbach
and Camnitz. by a score OF > TO T.
Three OF the six hits or Camnitz were
for extra bases. but sensational catches
by Wilson and phenomenal one-handsd
grab by Booze at the expense OF Zmmer-
man. helped Pittsburgh.
Chicago got its one run in the ninth
when Clymer singled and Bridwell walked.
Bresnahan forced Bridwell and Mitchell
running for Bresnahan. then worked tho
double steal with Clymer the latter score
ing The afternoon game was postponed.
Tho SCORE follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Doolans single Murray made I'm
throw 10 the plate cutting Luderus down
for the third out
Moore got wild iu the seventh. and
passes To- Fletcher Doyle. M,rkle and
Meyers. with an out and a hit batsman,
netted two runs The Phihcs tied 81 Up
in the eighth with three runs Loberrs
single and Cra,atr's nome run drive 10
the right held stand gave two counters
Successive singles by Luderus Doo.an
and Doom added another
Then cam, the Giants uum when
Shafer'- single. d pass TO DOYLE and
Merkle's double Melted Two runs. Doyle
scored from FIRST on the hit taking the
PhlHos bv surprise and sncakiug home
on a weak return Dv Miller from right
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
RaIIy in Thirteenth Beats Cardl-
nails. Who Turn About.

81 Louis. May 9o-The ST. Louis car
diuals defeated Cincinnati IN the second
game OF double header mere to-day oy
a score Of to g. after the Reds had won
,be r,ornine contest in the thirteenth In
ming by q score OF 20 3.
After ST Louis tied the score IH the
ninth inning OF the morning came nei'nei
- ,,,es am. 10 count again until the
thirteenth. when the visitors tailed TWO
a ninth inning rally failed 10 win TOT
Cincinnati iu the afternoon game steele
held Cincinnati 10 siN nits unul the uIHtI
one run
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

PHILADELPHIA.
rossls. @7u2pi TOtals...-sof724i5


'Bsucl for schulz IN ninth inning
Philadelphia. = % o -
Eee York u q o 2 o q IA
Two-base hrs-Woltcr. Oldring Baker
harry. Sweeney. Home run--Bakcr hlih
~ Fisher. > iu 2 % innings. Of schulz
IN 51-3 innings. or Houck Z IN 1-8
innings Of Bender. IN % inning sacIl-
10 hit--Chase stolen bases hidht'
SKUNK Double pIays-PeckinpGugn hail-
atH 90 Chasr. Collins Barry 10 Mclnnlb
leit on bases Philadelphia. a New YORK
First base on balls-On H1uck = frs'
ease or errors-Philsdclphi ! New lofh'
Struck out-By Houck. 4. by schulz :.
NM 2 o.. r-mnirea Evans and Harl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
MAPS WIN IN TENTH
Nose Out Browns in Extra In
ming of Only Game Played.

Cleveland, MAY 5o-st Louis lost a ten
inning game TO Cleveland to-day by a
score OF . 10 4. The morning game was
postponed because of rain and will he
played of on Sunday
Three pitchers were used by Cleveland
TO hold St Louis in check Weilman was
hit freely by Cleveland. The Maps scored
the winning run in the tenth on u. John
stons pass. Chapman's sacrifice, Oison's
single and Turner's sacrifice ny.
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

ror Moore 90 eighth inning
New York ...... % y
philadelphia .2 ~ %
first base oe error Philadelphia. THo bas'
hitz-knaIr -hafer. Mage Luierus. M"rHit.
Home rum. ffavath sacrifice bits" l-nntri
Fletcher. stolen piSes--uuurras- j letcner ~.
T,tt OF base. New Yor. 1u. FlIadripua. Z.
Double PLAY MURRAY and Merl'o First base
or taIie-0n rromme off Marquard. 1. or
Moore -. or -alt0n struck out-br
Tromino &. bv Moor, Iif nr pitcher By
Moore t-uoirla-s, hit or brennan 3 IN
-eat7u DOB 8 i.rlE@. oH Fromme. ~ 300 10
Innings off 70 uuarl lr =" innings
Tine o. lnrrr- % DIy and LmsIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

New London. s: Pitts1eld. l.
Pittsfeld, 6; New London, J.
bridgeport. 4; New Haven. 3.
New Haven. .; Bridgeport, eleven nm
ingsl.
Hartford. 10. Waterbury, :.
Waterbury. 4; Hartford. 2
Holyoke. 5. Springfield.
Springfield. II. Holyoke, ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
Totals. .S5lgs92il Totais....."Sio 81 ID o

STATED for sanee 80 eighth inning Tbllls'
FOR Gever In ninth inning. gBatted ioF onc-N-
ard IN eleventh inning.
'.,~.ta,,, o0aO1 1905 o 2-S
So Ioi,ls 0 o 0-S
Tyvo-base hits-sheckard. Gathers Three
base hits-Kling. Devore. Hits-oH salee'
tr innings. on Gcyer. In inning on
Harmon ? i'm Z innings. on Ames. tn 10
inning. OF Packard ! in innings sacrince
hits-Magee, Marsans. Stolen bases-iiusslh,.
U,yore Groh Marsans Oakes. M0wrey Double
rIsy-Mowrev and Konetchy. Left on bases
81 Louis. 6. Cincinnati g. struck olt-By
Ames' 6. by sallee. 4. by Harmon oy
~ Emes & of Harmon. @ Ump!res-Rigler
and Byron Time-24J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Totals....NssTIS1 Totals......2o4s?t


sBatted for HarteT IN nInlh IhhIhk
ST Louis .... -
Cfrcinnat o o -
base bits-Cathers. Mclean. Clarke.
-rbree- base hit-Marsans Home run-ko-
netchy Hrs-On Benton IN l-3 Inn
inrs. on Harter. I'm 52-3 innings, on
Steele p IN s1-9 innings. or Burk none In
"a Inning Sacrifice hit-Magee. Sacrihc"
etes-Groh. Devore stolen bases-Huggins
Sheckarc Double plays-MaEee and rug.
80. oates Konotchv and Mowrey. Left
On bases-St Louis :. cincinnati. I. FIRST
base on bans-On Benton. q. OF Hartsr, l.
IN steele (. N Burk J. Hit by piIchcr-
U 1 $3.50. fRates1 struck out-By Benton.
2. NV Burk J. Time-2lo. Umpires-Ris-
Ter and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York.
BROOKLYN at Boston ttwol
Chicago AT Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at 1t. Louis
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 8; PhIIadeiphia g..
New York. 3: Philadelphia. J.
Brooklyn. 3: Boston. ,.
BOSTON. :: Brooklyn. 8.
Cincinnati. ): IT. Louis, ).
St Louis. @: Cincinnati. T.
Pittsburgh. ,: Chicago, !.
Pittsburgh vs. Chicago 'ralnl'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
rhIIa -. % 10 .Gss ii. Iouis 10 20 50!
Brooklyn. 20 Is .55l Pittsburgh ~ 20 -.
New York. 10 10 .5i3 Boston ~ " 90
Chicago. 20 ~ .5I3 Cincinnati.i3 20 .5o"
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York ut Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
II. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. ?; New York. =.
Philadelphia. :: New York. \.
Washington. 5: Boston. ,.
Boston. I: Washington. o.
Detroit. 3: Chicago. 2
Chicago. 9: Detroit. !.
Cleveland ~. 1t. Louis trainl
Cleveland. ): It. Louis. g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
MIPC. W T.. PC.
rhre - 10 100 Boston IG y .ise
Cleveland 20 ~ 100 ~. Louis rs :. 900
Chicago. % 10 SAB Detroit Ii 20 .5y9
Wash'ton..2} 10 .JiS New York - .2oo
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City ut Newark
Baltimore at Providence.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsrEKDAN.
Jersey City. 8: Newars. T.
Newark. !: jersey City, 8.
Providence. o; Baltimore. \.
Providence. ): Baltimore. "
Montreal. :: Rochester. 3
Rochester. (: Montreal. 3.
Buffalo. ;: Toronto. |.
Toronto. :. Buffalo. 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
" IP.C W. L.. &c.
Newark - ~ .5SJ Toronto II ~ .iS6
Buffalo - i6 .559 Baitimore..ls y .462
Provide'ce.iS - .5ti Montreal. ~ ~ .l3s
Rochester 90 10 .5i3 Jerry Cny.li u 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Totals g 80 27lo Totals .3oI524.

'Battcd for Dauss IN third inning iBatted
for House IN sixth inning. Slated for
Clauss in eighth inning
Chicago. ...... . . . x-9
Detroit ........ o o.
Two-bsse hits-Crawford. .. Collins ..
Cicotto. Hlts-On Dauss. In innings:
of Klawltter, ? In I inning: of House 3 In
. innings. or Clauss. % tn innings. on
ZamlOch none IN I inning. Sacrifice hits
Fourier o.. Weaver. Bodie. Stolen bases
e 0ilns. Weaver Double play-Neach TO
Wit eft on bases-Detrot. 4. Chicago, I.
First base on halls-On Dsuss, - Of Kla-
witter ]. OF Cicotte. . Hit by pitcher
By Clauss CLord. Fournierb. Struck out
By Cicotte. +. by Dauss, >. by House. ].
Passed ball-McKee. Time 10 Umplres
-ConnnIly ana Hlldebrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Two base hits-Yerkes Wagner Gedeon
1hree-bas hit-Yerkes Home run-Hooper
Sacrifice hit-Schaefer Stolen base-Speaker
Left on bases Boston. 2 Washington 3 First
base Oh balls--ON Collins l. Hit by pitcher
By Johnson Speaker. struck out-By Col
Inns 2. ny Johnson. g Umpirss-o' Loughlin
and Egan Time D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
WILLIAMS WINS AT TENNIS.

W!lliamstown. Mass. MAY 3O.-Wlh-
ans Won dual lawn tennis match win
trinity to-day. 70 2 Burgoin. Of Trim
.ty, was successful In both the matches
% Which he played lie defeated victor
p Williams, In the singles and with Ed
ssl won from Victor and Cutler IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
MORNING CAME
7otalr 3se7162I Totsis......2' z

'Batted for Wyckon in ninth inning 1.-TWO
oIt when winning run was scored
Philadelphia ......O o q -
New VOW ....2 o 0 q o O q %
Two-base hlt-Cree. Sacrifice hits-sweeney
o. Chase Hartzell stolen bases DANCES
.. Hartzell. PecNnpaugh. Baker. b'iI o.
base on baIs-On wyckof. 3. First base on
errors-N+w York. 2 Philadelphia. J. hit ~
rlfcher-Rv Ford CM-Innis). STRUCK out by
Wvckoff by Ford. p Tint a. Jmpires
Evans and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Totals ....2st7E0l Totais.....?sSttsl
fo- Wood in nir,h inning

'Battcd fo- Wood in n.r,h inning
Washington .......o 90 "
Boston ........2 Id
Tuo-base hit-Levls Three-base hit
Shanke Home ruus-Hooper. Wagner. Sacri-
flee hft-GandU stolen lases-SpeakcI. Lewis.
Wagner Moeller Double ulay-N agner ana
Engle Left on bases Boston. o., asning on.
First oase on balls-On Wood. = or Groom.
First case ou error Washington. struck out
By Wood by Groom e. Time-l.la. T. m
pines Egan and o Lougnliu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
ne SCORE tOIIO y

IRAN for Bresnshan In ninth inning fBattcs
for Reuibsch In ninth inning,
Pittsburgh ....I q q o ~
chicago ..........O o o o o Ii
Two base hits--VioN. camnitz. Bridvell.
Schultz Three-base hit--Schulte Stolen bases
Carey. Mitchell, Clymer. Sacrifice hit
Byrne Left on bases-Chlcago. o Pittsourg-.
4 Bases on balls--On camnitz 4 Struck out
BY Camnitz 3; BY Reulbach 3 Umrlres-
Klein and orth. Time OF game--i.2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
rRl- STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

ienton B. Atlantic City, D.
anuantc City, 3. Trenton, @.
wilmington. IL Allentown, S.
s1lientown, 8. Wilmington, : ocn nm
called
Iork, z Harrisburg, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Worcester 9 lynn, 0
Worcester. g. Lynn, !
Lawrence. 16. Lowell, 2
Lowell. 10: Lawrence, .
Fall River. 3: Portland, /.
Portland. s: Fall River. eleven Inn
ings).
New Bedford. 4. Brockton. :.
New Bedford, 8, Brockton. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Two-base hits-Olson. Ialoie. Sacrifice hits
Mitchell Turner Chapman j. Johnston.
Austin sacriicc aies-Turner go. RYAN. Double
and Chapman. . Neil n John
st0n and Mitchell. Gregg. Chapman and d.
Johnston Hits-Oh Mitchell. In innings
on Banding ] In 10 inning OF Gregg ! IN
. % innings First base on hals-Off Mitchell.
o. of Blanding. T. ~ Gregg. l. OF Wellman.
o struck out-By Mitchell g. by Gregg ? BY
Weilman. 1. First base on error-St L0alis
I.eft on hases-ClevelsEd. o. St Louis 3 I'm
plres-Dineen and Ferguson. Time--1 :i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

TVo-tase .4ts-Crayata. sHOdgrass. i.sfeal'
Moo. ~.r..-Uare U.f.Iasrsau sacrifice 0f
Fletcher sto.eu bass-Miiler l<it on oasr-
Vow York g. Philadelphia. 3D. Double PLAY
EnsTf Da..lu ans I.ul.ruf. M.rNt '-u-
...I.f.d First ba-. on inIls-or T'sroaI. J.
DI| DisIu.l. struck out-bi I.sf"tl. j. ly
l.4Im,r- {. be- Natsf. H.ts-DA Dtalmers.
. ir Z innings none ogt ~ GNhJ 90 Mayer p
In Innings Uuplres Duy and Gmslit
Time a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
MnPNING GAME

Totals - . - u I"'"IF-''- ~ = -
.Batted FOR Ragan .u the eighth inning
tran Tor Hummel IN ninth inning tbattea
for Connolly bon the ninth inning
urooLlvn 20 q % q % -
Roston % o q o.
Two-base hit Mann. Three-base hit-tium-
mel Hits-On Ragan. ! I'm innings. OF
Yingling ! In 2 innings sacrifice ny smith
stoi.n bases Connolly. sweeney. Double play
Titus and Hvcrs Ieft on bases Boston, 4.
BrookIyn : First base on balls--OH Tyler. 4.
or Ragau j. of Nmgiing. J. First base IN
error Boston. / struck out-By Tyler, 81. BY
Ragau 4. by YiuelinF J. Umpires-Brennan
and Mason Time OF game-l.30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.
BOSTON. BROOKLYN.
ro,aIs....a57955. Totals.

'Batted for Curtis iu seventh inning. Batted
for Allen IN ninth inning Tran for Hummel
In ninth inning.
BOSTON .................. q % O0l ~
BROOKLYN. .............. 2 o y %
Two-base hits--Sweeucy. Whang Smith.
Erwin. Hits-On Curtis in g innings. on
Alien I In 2 innings. OF Rudolph a. In %
Innings OF James. 0 IN I 10 innings Sacrifice
hits-Cutshaw Fisher. Wheat Stolen bases
Myers. Connolly Double play Sweeney and
Myers Left on beses-Bostcn. s. Brooklyn. T.
First base on balls-ON curtis. =. on James. !.
First base on errOrs-BOston. T. Brooklyn. 2
Hit by ptcher-By Allen CTitusl. struck out
By Rudolph. A. By James. 1. by Curtis. 2. by
Allen, 2 Wild pitches-Curtis Allen TIM
pires-Brennan and Emslic. Time-20i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Two-ba hits Bush collins Three-bass
hit-Fouriei IIiis-Om smith, ! il ! inning.
of LANCE. In 9 innings. OF Scott. ! In .
innings. Sacrifice hlt High. Stolen bases
Mckee Bortou. Double plays Lange. Schaik.
Collins, Schalk Weaver. Berger Left on
bases-Detroit. 4 Chicago. Z. Bases on balls
on Smith. L. on Lange l. on Lake (
Struck out-By Lange . by Lake 9 Empires
Hildebnnd and Connolly Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
The score follows
CLEVELAND

'Batted for Mitchell IN seventh inning Ran
Tor O'Nen Ia seventh inning tBattsd for
Williams In eighth inning sTwo out when
winning run was scored.
Cleveland ............ % O1Oo2 Is
81. Louis ............. o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerns
MXIILERLlHQ u

The Lsadisr Hotel o Society Csstrs. Lsssr,s
Q Cemfor,. Superb View Of Ls.e Messtsia&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Hi'S-OU snack lu innings, OFT DAVIS,
IN = innings. Three-basc hii-E. Zimmerman.
Sacrifice hits-t,agnier. Swacins. Myers.
Schlany Purteii Stolen hase-GetZ Struck
out-By SNACK o. by Enzfnau. J. by Davis. -
BY Brandon. o Teft on bases-Newark z;
Jersey city. Double plays-Blair and Pur-
tell Vaughn and knight Wild ptches-Dayls
80. Umpires-Quigley and Finneran Tine-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
NEWARK JERSEY a.


.Batted Tor Brandon In ninth inning
Newark ......... ......... =
Jersey City. .....-...... . -
Sacrifice hits-Getz. Kelly Gagnier sacrifice
fy-McCabe stolen bases-Myers F. thinner
man. Kelly o. Purtell Two-oase hits-Myers
Higgins Vaughn First base on bals-ON
DonneIly g.. n BarRer. .. OF McHale. J.
struck out-Bv Donnely. !. bv Barger, ., ~
AlcHale. J. Hit by pitcher-By Barger (Schia.
hyl. Hits-O0 Donnelly in % innings. OF
Barger. In Ia innings OF McHale, 10 m
innings OF Brandon. ln innings. Double
plavs-Donnelly. Higgins ami SUacina. Barger
Higgins and Swacina Vaughn and Schah,
Purtell schahy and knight. Vaughn. Schlahy
and knight. First base on errors-NeWarH. =
Jersey city = left OF bases-NewarS 4.
Jersey city s. Umpires -Finneran ana Quig-
ley Time .56
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
AFTERNOON GANrF
JERSEY CITY
Totals 33 6s21 n I
Totals sets 1sf

sBatted Tor Shack IN seventh inning iBat-
ted Tor Enzman IN ninth inning
Jersey City ...........Q Ks
Newark .................O ! %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
MORNING GAME


'Easteriy natted FOR f.ange In seventh inning
Train battcd for Schaller in seventh inning
rCaIiahan battcd for Scott in ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
PROVIDENCE WINS TWO GAMES
MORNING GAN

Polo Grounds. to-day, y. VI.
GIANTS Va. PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

AFTERNOON GANfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
ROCHESTER BREAKS EVEN.

MORNING GAME