davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-22
Activity In The
Building Line,

There is considerable activity IN
the building line in Fitzgerald at
present, with the result that this
Fall the city will be in position
to boast of more pretty new homes
than most any other south Geor-
gia City.
Mr.. w. A. Stilley is having
plans drawn for a modern home to
be erected on his lots on West
Pine street, which he recently
purchased from Mr.. James L..
McCartv. Mr.. E. N. Davis, also
is contemplating the erection OF
two brick residences on south Lee
street in the near future.
Mr.. Z. P. Searcy has begun
work on the erection of his new
home on West Pine street, and
the Water Light and Bond Com
mission have completed the build
ing of a large addition to their
plant.
The Fitzgerald Hardware Com
pany has also Just finished a brand
new warehouse on North Grant
street, on the tracks of the A. b.
& A.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-22
W. { A. Figures Show
Increase in Earnings

Atlanta. August 22.-When
the special committee appointed
by the legislature meets to take
up the Western & Atlantic rail
road question, it will have some
interesting new figures before it.
Large gains over the year pre-
vious are shown in the gross and
net earnings of the road. The
gain in gross earnings is
over $270, 900. The gross earn
ings per mile of the Western &
Atlantic are almost three times
as much as much as the Southern,
the Central and the Coast Line.
1t is indicated by all the Compel
tive figures that the States prop
erty is growing yearly valuable.
All these figures will be submit
ted in detail to the joint commit
tee of which Representative Bar
ry Wright, of Floyd, is chairman
This committee will report to the
next session of the legislature.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-22
No Reconciliation
Wanted By Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw

New York, August 81 Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw doesn't want recon
ciliation with her husband and
doesn't believe reports from Sher-
brooke that he wants a reconcilia-
ton with her.
"The last reports of Harry are
simply frightful," she said today
They are the worst yet. What
shall | do If that man gets back tc
New York? He wants to get free
in order that he may take his
vengeance and kill men. -
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-22

All the ladies of the Baptist
Church are requested to be pres
emit at the Missionary meeting on
Monday. August Is, at 4 o'clock,
in the ladies' parlor. Business
of Importance will be transacted.
MRS. D. A. BRAGG, Sec'y.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-22

EFFECTIVE September 1st, seas
on at Lucy Lake will close and all
reduced rates and extra train SER
vice to Lucy Lake will be cancell-
ed until next season." 1O0-4t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-22

The sparkling fountain just
completed by Mayor Cook in the
park on Main street just south OF
the Third National Bank, is be-
ing admired very much and adds
much to the beauty of the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
mn and COLLEGE, Boxing Track Athletics II Gd

take about it, l expect linn to come close
to leading the league this season
Chance went, on to relate how the trip
home was rough. One Of the toughest ne
ever experienced. Harry Wolter and /
were about the only ones who were not
seasick" he chuckled. Those blooming
waves broke over the top of the decks
Yesterday and We were not sure Of reach
ing port to-day In fact, some of the
men We're not s. sure they would ever
reach port. Arthur irwin, the business
manager said when we lett Bermuda
that ne was going 10 fight of seaslckntss
10 the last gasp. but we were out on tle
high seas only q few hours when he gave
up and retired to his cabin sticking 10
the cabin, in fact. was the pflnclpdl oUO"
patton of most Uf :ho pIaNe's 90
one baseball writer pointed OUT 10
Chance that the opening weeks Oh t.S
season might prove To be STORMY o.
eighteen games to be PLAYED WIN d. d.
ton. Philadelphia and Nasi,i ,,Su ,ort
Chance scratched his head for hoiligmt
and replied: Well well. Eighteen VIII
Boston. Washington and the All.i il 80,
Ali the more reason why we s"o"'u o.
out " est in first place. w.. >tidl,iff
Chance spoke highly of Ezra hi 1nll'
and pen" Young. the utility lhleluSI =
He intimated that waivers had oee', ~, ",' Inc
on several of the recruits, put sd'u III, he
was not ready to state JUST WnC 20 the
retained and who turned DAN ~
minors for further deNeiopneht; aocl,ed
Ev IN. lime the steamer llnaiiN u oN
q GOOD sized crowd of fans mao sd'i
cred around the pier. kach Oh tmeer,iest
Grams was recognized. but tEe ne" a.. he
welcome was reserved LOT N"""O
walked to his automoDlie. -. ,.-.,,od one
"Rrinc home the pennant. shou'c" '''N
fan" and the crowd theelC"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Giants. on Last Lap of Trip,
Win One More Game.
HARD HITTING THE RULE
Sunbaked Field Responsible for
All the Errors of the
Visitors.

From STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune
Norfolk. April On the last lap OF
their long journey TO New York, the
Giants stopped off here for an exhibition
game with the local team this afternoon
and walked away with a victory by
score Of 10 to g. Not in three years has
such a crowd jammed It's way into the
park in this city. The hot broiling sun
made the weather ideal for spectators and
players alike. and the champions of the
National League got a cordial reception.
one of the sights of Norfolk is the
framed contract of Christy Mathewson
who made his debut into professional
baseball here more than a decade ago. at
the munificeut salary of go a month. The
document. which hangs in the office of the
local baseball club. is the shrine Of the
fans from far and near. II is not the
first time that christy has favored Nor
folk. but then they have not seen MIN
mere in some time.
Two innings was all that the famous
battery OF Mathewson and Meyers
deigned To work as Big Six" has pitched
two nine-inning games this week. Matty
struck snag right in the first frame
hen errors on the first two men mp put
a pair Of runners on the bases. and they
trOtted across the plate on q home run 10y
Shrader. This circuit drive was a curious
thing. a long hv which hit the hard
ground in centre field and bounded direct
~ over the fence out Of the reach of
Snodgrass.
The sun-bakcd field presented all sorts
OF difficulties to the visitors. the infield
being constantly confronted bv groundors
which took high bounds and queer twists.
resulting I'm numerous errors which other
wise would not have been committed.
After Matty had got the upper hand
and showed the fans that he really could
pitch he retired IN favor of Ames. who
finished the game. Two scratch hits and
an error nlled the bases for Leon a. soon
as me stepped into the box. but he tight
cned mp and retired the side without a
man scoring Thereafter il was plain
sailing for the big blonde. who struck
out nine batsmen aud allowed only SIX
scattered safcties. Norfolk sneaked a run
across on Red in the eighth inning but
errors were largely responsible for this.
The New York team was I'm merry bat
ting mood. pounding out eighteen sale
dives off the curves Of the three pitchers
S,itz. Carpenter and Layton. Three
triples and three douoles were counted
among the number of hits. bespeaking the
DOW or OF the New York arm and the surc-
ness Of the New York eye. Arthur Shafcr
with three doubles and triple was King
~ the walk. but Red Murray clipped
in with two triples and a single. while
Mcrklc picked up three hits. making his
presence felt IT timely moments. Wilson
and Larry Doyle managed to get two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
V0LLMAN SPRINTS TO WIN
Noses Out Macdonald in Pretty
Race at Columbia Games.

Good handicapping brought about some
close finishes In the second half of Co.
lumbia's handicap track meet. held vi
South Field yesterday afternoon Inc
prettiest race of the day was the quarter
mile. which was won by r. W. Nollmer'
q freshman. by half yard from +. Mac
donald. a veteran of the varsity track
team. in - seconds.
Macdonald and r. NJ. Bonsib. the var
sity track captain, started from scratch
and Vollmer had eighteen yards, almost
the limit. Rounding the turn into the
stretch. Macdonald just succeeded in pass
ing VoIlmer but the clever freshman
sprinted at the finish and was Just able
to regain his lost lead
:. NJ. Janney. another veteran, won the
mile from scratch. Without eXertinS
himself he passed the entire field and won
I'm 444 %. Sterling Graham, sophomore,
tried the 2Z0-yard hurdles for the nrst
time. and. starting from the 6-yard marx
hc won in - seconds. Bernie Wefers eX-
meets him to stick to the distance. and
thinks lie will make good.
The summaries follow:
foo-y yard dash-won by l.. Paszek. 10 q
yards; A. Haryitt. "a 'scratchl, second
ney. - g YARDS. fourth Time. o:10 10:
4tO-vard dash-Won b. T.. W. Nollmer. III
Us YARDS: +. Macdonald. IA scratch,
second: r. Whelsn. - 1s yards). third
+ \. Hayes. 10 GO yards). fourth. Time
30 -.
Mile run-Won by ; ". Janney. "a
Scratch. NJ GertZ 'i6 1JJ yardsl. second
g. l.. Tichenor, 10 10 YARDS. third: l."
Simmond. II SO YARDS, fourth. Time
4.if2-j
.aO-yard low hurdles-WOn By :. r. era.
ham. II 80 Yards: +. Macdonald. - a
vardsD. second: T. l.. Brady. 10 (scratch),
third: u. Tenney. IA IS yards). fourth. Time
O.26. go
Shot put-Won b. T. Armstrong -
scratch. with a put OF - feet inch; d.
d;rcenleaf. 10 - inches). second. with a put
OF 81 feet inches. -. Tenney IL II foot
third. with "A put OF 80 feet. j. H. Mckin-
non. 10 l.. Go inches. fourth, with pat OF
90 feet II inches.
Pole yault-Won 10y j. W. Herring. ~
(scratchj. with a vault OF 10 feet inches
II. {. Dickinson. ~ - inchesl. second. with
a vault OF 10 feet: H. J. Weiskotten. II
- inches. third. With a vault Of feet IL
inches. W D. Champion. - q inches
third. with a vault OF feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
DASHING POLO PRACTICE
Americans Ride and Hit Hard,
Led by Captain Whitney.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Lakewood y. j.. April 1.-Two fast
brushes between three picked teams
marked the second days polo practice at
Georgian Court this afternoon. Both men
and ponies showed up in good form. Cap
tain Whitney hit harder than he has been
doing i'm other practice matches. ana
MiIburn and Larry Waterbury did
some hard riding and driving at different
stages Of the play. Whitney's team won
the first game from team Il. on which
Aeassiz and Milburn were playing. and
then. with Milburn at back, played n
10 tie with team c. on which both
Waterburys were placed.
Whitneys four held the lead most o.
the way in the first game. \ mighty
stroke by Agassiz from milfeld was one
of the spectacular features of the con-
test. but the Whitney four showed the
better team work. In the fourth chucker
Whitney carried the ball down 10 the
goal and then drove to Rumsey. who
made the tally.
II was in the last two periods Of this
game that Lawrence Waterbury also cut
loose with some lively work. and Eumscy
kept up his gingery play of Tuesday.
Among tho players were II. H. Harri-
son. J. s Phipps. G. G. Rumsey. Il. la
Montague. H. =. Whitney, r. H. Aeassiz
J.. Waterbury. -. Milburn II. {. Phipp'
and J.. NJ. Stoddard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
FIND SENATORS EASIER
Superbas Bunch Hits and Win
by Four-Run Margin.
RAGON ALLOWS ONE HIT
Brooklyn Team in Form in
Last Game on Their
Training Trip.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Washington. April 3.-The SuDerbas
found Clark Grfith's runners up in tho
American League race of last year easier
than they did upon their visit here IN
1912. Whenever the Superbas got men Oh
the paths to-day they managed to come
through with the timely hit, so they won
by score of to Q
Pat Ragon, who mas been one OF
Brooklyns most consistent twirlers this
spring. opened the game, and during his
stay Of five rounds allowed only one hit
In addition to this Pat did not issue a
single pass The lone single off Don Car
los was made by Mcbride in the fifth
inning. Wagner. the New Orleans re-
cruit. was not nearly as effective. and
during his stay the Senators reached him
for seven safeties, one OF them being a.
triple by Morgan.
After Stengel had lne-hied to short and
Cutshaw had famed in the first frame
Meyer. Wheat and Daubert were passed.
in succession. Meyer in the mean time
stole second. Smith cleaned the bases
with a double. Two more runs were put
through i'm the next inning on Miller's
single, a base on balls to Stengel and
Cutshaws triple. Brooklyn's sixth and
last run came in the fifth inning. when
Myer drove the ball to deep left for four
bases
Washington's first run was not made
until the sixth. when Engel reached first
on Cutshaw's poor throw OF his grounder
and moved up on base on balls to
Moeler. Then came a quick double play
by Fisher and Daubert. during which,
Engel reached third. from where hs
scored on Milan's single To right. The
other run was made in the ninth on
Gandil's single and Morgan's triple.
After the game the players had 10 90
at lively clip 10 make train connec-
tons so as to reach New York before
midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
ATTELL WINS IN FAIR BOUT.

Abe Attell scored another victory in his
grand return trip" which he hopes VIII
lead 10 the championship. The former
CHAMPION met Jimmy Walsh. Of Boston,
al the Forty-fourth Street Sporting club
last night. and after ten more or less
they were rather more than less-interest'
ing rounds he had a slight shade the bet
ter OF his Boston fo,man.
Attell won, but he made a showing that
was not just exactly encouraging 10 his
admirers He showed that the best part
Of the old speed has been lost and that
lie cannot hit with the old snap any
more.
Jack McCarron had somewhat the bet
ter of Tommy Maioney after a fast ten
round bout at the Atlantic Garden last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
TRAVIS BEATEN ON LINKS
Kerr Scores Victory in the
Pinehurst Golf Tourney.

Pnehurst. y. C.. April 3.-Walter J.
Travis. Of Garden City was defeated by
Hamilton X Kerr. Of Ekwanok, Vt. in to-
DAYS second round Of match play in the
thirteenth annual United North and South
amateur golf championship tournament
Kerr tomorrow will meet Walter Fair
banks. of Denver in the seni-final round.
Fairbanks to-day defeated c. l.. Becker, OF
Woodland.
Harold j. Toppin. of Greenwich, defeat
ed Or. G.. n. Gardner. of Aeawam. and
tomorrow will play T.. J. Ridgeway, OF
Montclair. who won to-day from Robert
Hunter, of Weeburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
WELD CUES ClEVERlY
Shoemaker and Lyman Victors
at Pocket Billiards.

J. Howard Shoemaker and Arthur Il.
Hyman were the winners in the contlnu-
alton Of the national pocket billiard cham
ponship tournament at the Amateur
Billiard club OF New York, at 18th street
and Broadway. yesterday.
Shoemaker was in his best stroke and
defeated Neil y. Mckenzie by a score OF
125 balls 10 -. out Of the thirteen frames
of the match Shoemaker cleared the
table no less than five times. Whenever
i'm doubt he cUed the white sphere safely
against the cushion. effcctually checking
Mckenzie Shoemaker's high run was
was II balls.
The holder OF the championship title.
Hyman. smothered Edward +. Reynolds.
who tied with him for the title a year
ago. BY a score of 12J balls TO o.. Hyman
was resourceful. He took fullest ad-
vantage of the free ball break and tooh
the entire pyramid In three of the four
teen frames. Hymans best run was ia
balls and Raynolds's run tailed 10.
There will be no matinee match TO-DAY
William \. Tilt. the New York Athietlc
club champion, Will meet Ncli Is MIC
Is enZie in the evening.
AFTERNOON GAME
J. Howard Sroemaker-ll, = IA. u. u, ~
Q IA !? s. = r.. 3. total. l27 balls. minus,
scrat hes net score. 10 balls, high run u
balls. =, .
Neil r. McKenzie-3. g. q, q. q. o. II, o. D.
G. IL J. T.: total. % balls. minus, scratch
net score. - balls high run. L. balls.
Referee-Leo O Brien.
EVENING GAME
Arthur r. Hyman-l2. Il. 10. Q. II. H.
q II IA l. 10 total lbs balls. minus.
scratches. net score. ~ balls; high runs, II
balls.
Edward r. Rayno.ds 4. :. .. o, o, 10.
+. 2 u H. A. If. total. ~ balls minus. D.
scratches. net score. G3 balls, high run, Is
balls.
Referee-I.eo . Erien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
HIGHBRIDGE THE CHOICE
American Horse Favorite IN
the Grand National.
Rv cable TO The Tribune. ]

London. April 3.-Highbrdge, the Amer
lean bred and owned horse. is favorite
for the Grand National. Enslands great
est steeplechase. at Liverpool tomorrow
He is quoted at 9 to l. The probable start
ers include BOodstone. owned py -
Rover Ismay. brother of Bruce lsmay.
and p Whitakers Axle Pin, third iaS'
Year Highbridge is the property OF j. II.
i,au who il here from the United states
with his wife to see the race. Williams:
the clever Jockey of Charles kohier
french stable. will wear the Fell Dlach
and orange. 80 ,,o Ain,
tree course at four and one-half miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Matty Gives the "Fans"
of Norfolk a Treat

apiece. This display week before the
opening of the season is not without sig
nihcance.
Wilbert Robinson. the coach, was IN
charge of the team for "A greater part
of the game. About l. o'clock noon, NC
Graw pulled up lame and did not feel like
getting into a uniform. lie came out u
see that things started and then lett
the field. There was racing AT the James
town track this afternoon; it is not iar
from the bali park.
The team left here carly this evening
for Richmond, where a game VIII ne
PLAYED tomorrow afternoon. TWO games
with Baltimore Oh Saturday and SUNDAY
and two with Washington VIII complete
the schedule of ante-season games.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
NORRIS HIGH.
FORDIiAM PREP
rolal. ....sAsst. TolaI....-..elesl5st

.ps,,od fsr Hoffman in nth inning Dated
Tor Mcl<cown IN nth inning
TordhaW Prep. ......-....---- y
Morris High ..-....... ......-t.---- " v w
When game was called Morris had scored
t,,o runs ln one-ihird ~ the sixth inning.
First base ON Fordham. :. Morris. 80
Two.hss. hits-Schanner. Riley ferrara.
Thrcc-hasc Williams. stolen bsses-hle!
49, Hoffman -, Mctnerney. 'alanan rl.-
martin Nrkeowr I.eft on ba-es-Fordham'
2. Morris q First base on balls-On Schahnef
4 IN williams. T. struck out-liv Williams
.,banu.r PASSED halls-I.enton -. Hits-on
William 6. on Schanncr. :: or Rice. i. TN
Barry and SilveAman- Time-l:. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
DELAY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

Cambridge. Mass. April 5.-lnability OF
the Yale track manager TO come here to-
day caused "a postponement until to-mor-
row Of conference of Harvard and Yale
representatives over the proposed track
meet between the two universities and
oxford and Cambridge II IL planned TO
have the meet in the Harvard Stadium
but the date has not been set.
one Of the subjects to be discussed il
is said. will be a series of track meets
between the American and the English
universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
BLAKE WINS AT BILLIARDS.

Ledyard Blake defeated William Ger
shell last night by the score Of 80 points
TO 1s2 i'm the third match Of the amateur
1872 balkline handicap tournament at the
Morningside Academy, ri 10Th street and
Lenox avenue. Both contestants played
strings Of 80 points. Rlake's average
was : > 80. and his best -un 81. Gershel :
high run was u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
THREE FOR ATHLETICS NOW
Timely Hitting Wins Another
Game from Phillles.
1Ry Telesraph 10 The Tribunc-

pbi,adelphia. April BY superior all
round work the Athletics defeated the
Phillies here to-day making II 'ne'' '"'''
straight victory in the interleaeue se''eS'
by a score of TO ]. -.
Pennock pitched great bali olanklns ms
rivals during the first eight innings. Inc
Athletics hits came at the right time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
FOROHAM PREP. WINS AGAIN
Shuts Out Morris High in a
Short Practice Game.

Fordham Preparatory School defeated
the Morris High School baseball team in a
one-sided game or Fordham Field. yester-
cav afternoon. by the score Of TO ..
Although the Morris batsmen touched
I'D Williams. the Maroon prep pitcher.
for six hits. he kept them 20 well scat
tered that Morris was unable to score un-
I'll the sixth inning. when two men crossed
tho plate.
The scores follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
SuperbaS to Practise on New
Diamond This Afternoon.
PARK READY FOR OPENING
Marlboro Meeting Gets Sanction
from the Governing Body
in Steeplechasing.

Bill Dahlen and his Superbas will work
on their new diamond this afternoon for
the first time. After beating the Senators
yesterday they took the train and arrived
home late last night. thankful That the
long training trip was over.
Ebbets Field looked spick and span yes
terday. The outiield is barren Of grass,
but the infeld. under careful grooming.
is fast and true. \ small army OF men
were busy putting on the finishing touches
and everything will be ready for the
fans" tomorrow when the SuperUas
clash with the Yankees for the informal
opening of "A baseball park that mas no
equal in this country.
Some of the rough edges VIII take TIME
TO smooth off. but Mr.. Ebbets. VINO per
sonal,y is attending to every detail prom
ses that TIE fans will not lack for
every comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
The score follows
NORFOLK

TW0-base hits-Shafer 30 Thlee'base hIIS
Murray ~ Shafer. Doyle. Home run-rniadrr'
stolen hases-Snodgrass ~. Merkle. Herzoe,
Milan Hits-Om Msthe ~ son. in > innings
Oft Ames. in innings. or Seitz, IN 3" nm
ings. off Carpenter In innings on Lay ton
4 IN, innings FIRST base on balls--ON Ames,
!. OF Carpenter. I off Layton. l. Struck out
I,v Mathewson. /. by Ames. 9. by carpenter
>. bv Layton. J. wild pitches-Seitz 90. Lay
ION nh nv pltchers-Bv Seitz ,Snodgrassl. 10y
Carpeute~ (Shaferl. Double play-iierfos TO
Nerkle Umpire Marsan. Tme-2:0p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

Peter Alaher. the perpetual hea\N-
weight champion of Ireland. wants 10
come back" and il aiming high. iieal T.
ing that Jim Jeffries Is in training once
more he shouts challenge and offers 10
meet the former champion in bout Tor the
benefit of the flood sufferers. lie ADDS
II think ] am as good as any oil these
so-called white hopes and Will take any
of them ON. if cannot get Jeifries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

Two-base hit-Smith. Thrcc-baso nt.-CuI-
shaw Morgan. Home run-Neyer First iase
on errors-Brooklyn. /: Washington. g. Double
plays-Daubert 10 Fisher 70 Daubcri Morgan.
Mcbride and Gandl. Mcbride. Morgan ana
Gandil Fisher. Cutshaw and Dauh0ft StOl %
baso-Mcycr. struck out-By Boehllns 8 ny
Engel. ?: by Wagner. !. First base on ball
OF Boehirg Z. of Engei. .. OF Wagner ].
Hits-On Boehling. in ; innings. of Ragon-
] in ) innings. Impre-Handiboe. Timc-l..'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

I,eft on bases Phillics. 6. NhIotic.., . ~ "
base hits-Mclnnis. Baker Seat9n. InIee- -.
81 6iGrinC sacrifice hi,s-Oldrinc. J.. Mui-
nbv sacrifice fiy-Walsh. Double piays-t gdn.
Barry to McInnis: Seaton. Iobort To I.udetuS %
Barry. Collins 10 Mclnnis. fltcners I'Vo,o
80 oef Tronnan in = innings GH at hap .
orf Seaton. { in 4 innings "a at bau. sirugN
Sut-Bv Brennan. / by Seaton .: by PennocN r.
(. First base on talls-Oh brennan ,o,on
pcnnock, Hit los pitchers-By Seaton
1Baker. BY Pennock Gudews). Umpires-hiem
and connolly. Time-lAG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

Totals. ..s2511271so Totals. 20 II p lS2

Stated for Doom In 9Th inning fi''h
Iudei1Is in ninth inning.
,+b,o,ics -
Phillics. ................. o y