davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Amateur Meetings Make Many
Converts for the Sport.
NEW NAMES ON THE LIST
C.K. G.. Billings Has Registered
His Colors for Life and MADE
Entries for Stakes.

Judging by the names which appear AZ
subscribers to the owners fund' ana '"e
"replenishment subscription" new con-
verts have been made TO the sport vi
thoroughbred racing through the amateur
meetings of the last two years. Ihis
means much i'm the earnest effort no"
on foot to revive the sport.
G. *. G. Billings has registered IRE
colors and made entries TO many STAKES
His interest as an owner of trotters IL
sufficient guarantee that he is going lhto
racing in no half-hearted manner.
Alexander Smith Cochran. prominent III
the business financial and social world
has subscribed 10 the Astoria DINNER
Stakes, as well as to the Saratoga Speciai.
Mr.. Cochran also is importing the good
Jumper. Post Boy. by Avidity-Lowgirh
purchased by his agent in Ireland In the
last fortnight.
Anthony y. Brady is a subscriber 10
the Owners fund" for the rehabilitation
of racing, and is keenly interested in us
success, while il is unnecessary to com
ment upon the following names, as they
have long been interested in racing ana
the thoroughbred horse. and have stiven
earnestly to see that the American thor
oughbred maintained his prestige: August
Belmont II. +. Whitney, Thomas f.
RYAN. II. X. Knapp, James Butler. {. H..
Mackay, John Sanford, Charles kohler,
r " wilson. Joseph f. Widener. George
d. Widener. w. X. Vanderbilt, John H.
Madden. Thomas Monahan. Frederick
johnson. 5. l.. Parsons, f. r. Hitchcock
and many others.
other new owners. as may be seen IN
THE Racing Calendar" the official organ
of the Jockey club. who have registered
colors and made stake entries are Ginord
A. Cochran. W. curling Cocks, Paul ID.
Cravath. Harvey S Ladew, Tyler Morse
Herbert l.. Pratt John T. Pratt, Morti-
mer l.. Schin, Kennedy 3. Schley, Rodger
Winthrop and many other well known
men.
L. Z. Thompson, who IS so well re-
membered as senior partner IN the BROOK
dale Farm, has already started his racing
career for 1913 and his colcrs nave oeeh
seen in front several times.
The "repenishment subscription IS
arouslng much interest The plan has the
twofold purpose OF giving the breeding OF
thoroughbreds in this country the beneht
of an infusion of English blood and OF
providing -year-olds for the season OF
1914. IL is now an assured fact that fully
fifty sportsmen will take subscriptions at
s. 800 each. which will make IT possible 10
purchase fifty Englich thoroughbreds and
leave $500 to be added TO the stakes ana
purposes for which they will run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
.PH|LL!ES CLING TO
PLACE At THE TOP
Home Run by Magee Sends the
Pirates Down to Seventh
Defeat in q Row.

Philadelphia Nav 13-The Phillies
hung tenaciously to first place in the Ma
tional League race to-day, when they de-
feated the Pirates by a score of to 4
With the score tied in the eighth inning
Magee strobe TO the plate and slammed
the ball into the left field bleachers for
home run. Pittsburgh could not rally
from the shock. and 50 lost its seventh
straight game since coming East-four
in Boston and three here
Home runs PLAYED big part in the
scoring Miller sent the Pirates off in
the lead with a four-bagger in the second
inning. while Cravath hit for the circuit In
the sixth, putting the Phillies in front for
the moment.
The visitors tied the score in the eighth
frame on Carey's single and a two-bagger
by Honus Wagner. but Magee came alons
in Philadelphiss half and kept Brooklyn
out of first place with his circuit drive
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Come from Behind to Beat the
Maps in Loose Game.
ERRORS HELP IN SEVENTH
Russell Ford Found for Many
Hits, but Scrapes Through
at the End.

Cleveland. May 13.-Having once tasted
the fruits OF victory there seems TO be
no stopping those New York Yankees.
They sailed into the crippled Cleveland
Maps in such vigorous fashion here this
afternoon that they walked away with an
easy victory by score of 10 .. Ihls
makes il five out OF seven on the winning
side OF the ledger since the team left the
Polo Grounds. This is more than even
the most optimistic dared TO hope Tor.
Minus the services of Joe Birmingham
and Laioie. the Maps were not all that
they were "A week ago. bat they put up
bold front at the start scoring hve runs
off Russell Ford in the first hve lnnhss'
thereby casting a gloomy light on tne
prospects of the invaders. But the yam
KEGS fought back hard. and by picking up
q run here and there were in a position
To forge TO the front when the CLEVELAND
team went TO pieces in the seventh.
Ford was not i'm his best form as tWeiNe
hits will testify, but he managed 10 weep
them well separated. so that large n''
vest OF runs was not reaped. His cohtro'
was much better than he has SHOWN De
fore this season. Olson. Turner ana JACK
son pounded his spitball with unwonteu
freedom. but they got little but a lot OF
exercise for their pains
Blanding and Mitchell were by no means
able to stem the attack OF New YORK
the seven passes they gave, accompanied
bv twelve hits. were enough TO cause con-
siderable action. Hal Chase came to life
with a triple and two singles. while cree
and Hartzen contributed two timely hits
apiece.
Harry Wolter gave vent TO such Nio-
lent expression of opinion IN the MIN
inning after he was thrown out stea'hs
that he was put out Of the game Such
beligerencv on the part OF the Yankees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
RED SOX TURN ON TIGERS
Drive Mullin from Box and Win
by Margin of Five Runs.

Detroit. Nav l3-The Boston Red Sox
drove Mullln from the box In less than
three innings to-day and defeated Detroit
bv a score Of 10 J.
The Tigers scored their only run off
O'Brien in the fifth inning when Nor
larty doubled and came home on Wits
single.
Boston practically won the game in the
first inning with "A single by Hooper, an
error. double by Yerkes and GARDENERS
sacrifice fly. which Melted two runs.
Speaker tripled in the third and again
i'm the seventh, and each time he scored on
a sacrifice fly by Lewis.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
NALA ENTERED AT OLYMPIA
E. B. McLean's Show Horses
Will Compete in England.

Washington May l3-Edward b. Nc
Lean. OF this city. who exhibited his
horses at the recent national capital
horse show here. announced to-day that
he would send seven to the international
show at Olympia. England on June ~
10 80. inclusive.
These horses are the pick OF Mr.. Nc
Leans stable and have captured many
blue ribbons In the United States. They
are Nala champion Of America for heavy
harness horses Lady Dilham, Elegant
Dnham. Tissington Belief. Indian Flower.
Pride O. Prdes and lakewood.
Mr.. Mclean will be unable 20 attend the
show, but will be represented by his sec
rotary. William .. Duckstein. who will
said for England next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
BRAVES CHECKED AT LAST
Cardinals Cut String with Hub
Perdue in the Box.

Boston. May l3-Boston's string OF vic
tories was broken to-day when St Louis
won by score Of to g.
Perdue was effective in all except one
inning. the fifth. during which the visitors
scored three runs on three singles and a
triple
Boston had scored three runs In the pre-
ceding inning when. following two singles,
Mann hit to left field and the ball got
away from Magee for what amounted to
home run.
Boston got two men on bases In the
ninth. with one out. but a pop fly and a
strike-out ended the game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
RECORD FOR RUNNING TURF
Froglegs Covers One Mile and
Twenty Yards in l :39.

Louisville. May l3-Froglegs, a four
year-old colt. broke worlds record Tor
running horses when he covered one mile
and twenty yards at Churchill Downs IN
the third race to-day in 80
Ills impost was lO7 pounds and Peak
was i'm the saddle
The former record was 80 80, made by
Colonel Ashmeade, carrying 1913 pounds
at Churchill Downs on october >, 1911.
Froglees is owred by J. w. Schor and
IS a son of Masetto out of Frogmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Killing ESCAPES A FINE.

The National Baseball Commission pro-
nounced John G. Killing In good standing
Yesterday without the imposition OF a
penalty.
This. was done upon his representation
that his failure To report TO the Boston
club Of the National League for service
this spring was due TO determination
TO give all Of his time and attention TO
his business interests at Kansas CITY
King is now with the Cincinnati Reds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Totals 81 S II q l. II

.Rattod for Ieliyeit in seventh inning
ted for Mitchell In ninth inning o
New York 80 a.
r,.,-bos. ttts--Olsen. jackson, Ford pan
iels Three-base hits-Jackson. Chase. 90
rigce hit-MidkiG. stolen basGs-Lh1 PInhn,
J"Ch - Chanman and Johnston Iurhet
SO $40, 'rohnston. Hits-OG Banding. 10 IN si u
innings. none out in seventh on M"0 piar,d
a.. ,Erce innings First base on pans oi"'t ~.
Mitchell . Hit 10y pitch d pals
Ford Johnston struck out--Blan i;lc,.c =
Mitchell. .: Ford. 3. First on errors 80
ianI 4 New York. !. Left on bases ,.,-..tr.
,"nG q. New York. B. Time : 90. Onp"''
connolly and McGreevy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
O'BRIEN. BALL PLAYER, DEAD.

Lewiston. Me. May lS.-John J. o. Brien
for many years a player in the National
Eastern and New England leagues. dled
last night at the age OF g years.
OBrien played second base. he lsd
the New England League in batting one
season. While manager OF the Louisville
club he was credited with bringing ou'
Jimmy Collins. the great third baseman
of the Boston Braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
INDIANS ON THE CLIMB
Beat Montreal and Jump to the
Second Place in Race.

Montreal. que. May l3.-Newark peat
Montreal IN the ninth inning to-day
when Swacinas grounder took an a"K-
ward bound and scooted over Cunning
hams head scoring Tooley with what
proved 10 be the winning run after TWO
were out. Thus the Indians climbed 10
second place.
Two southpaws had a duel in the early
stages, but neither lasted 10 the hnish.
McGravnor was driven out In the hfth
and Atchison i'm the seventh Shack
stopped MontreaIs hitting, but Smith
could not hold the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
SHELTERS BEATEN AGAIN
Go Down Before Toronto for
Third Time in Row.
IN Telegraph 10 II TrIhune-

Toronto. ontario. May l3.-Toronto de-
feated the Jersey city Skeeters for the
third straight time to-day the score being
10 2
A home run by Shaw. following double
by Northen and Graham's single. scored
three runs In the fourth inning. Two
more came In the next session. when
Davis passed three men. two Of whom
scored on a passed ball and an error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

A handbook that will prove u great
value to Automobiles is being dstrio-
uted among users Of electric vehicles By
the New York Electric Vehicle Associ-
alton The volume includes list OF
charging stations in New York. on Lone
Island. upstate as far as Hudson. east as
far as New Haven. west AS far as Easton
and south 10 Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. All Of these points are indicated on
a map which gives the distances between
points and indicates the most direct
routes. Needless TO say all the points IN
the territory are within a days electro
run Of New York. In the city itself the
charging stations are listed by localities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
SETBACK FOR SENATOR'S
Score Six Runs, but st. Louis
Browns Add One More.

ST. Louis May 3.-The II LOUIS
Browns won an exciting game from
Washington to-day. by a score OF To
& After the home team had earned
FIVE run lead in the third inning Washing
ton tied the score. owing 10 Hamilton
u,1dness and some fine base running.
ST. Louis won In the seventh irh'hs ."
a single By Williams. Pratt 3 douoIe'
base on balls and Wallace's inhe'd MT
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

TwO-base hits--Knabe. Doom ~, Wagner.
Three-base hft-Wilson. Home runs. Miller,
Cravath. Magee Hits-On Seaton. In .
innings: of Alexander. in innings Sacri-
flee fy-Nlox Double play-Knabe and Doc
Ian Left on bases-Pittsburgh 4. Phiacel-
phia 3. First base on balls-On Camnitz Z.
Of Seaton, . Hit by pitcher-By Seaton. j
Struck out-By Camnitz. l. by Seaton, 4. by
Alexander J. Umpires Brennan and Eason
Time OF game 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

Three. base nit--Burns Two-hase hits -
Burns Collins T. Zimmerman. Allen. FRS,
base on Montreal. j. Newark. !. Left
on bases Montreal. 10. Newark. .. Sacrifice
hit-rOoiey. stolen bases Burns o. Gllhooly
r. Zimmerman. Tooley. Hlts-On McGrayn nor
: in innings and none out In nth. on Atchi-
son. II in u l-3 innings. Bases on bslls-On
McGrayuor. 3. of Atchson. 4. of Shack, l.
struck out-By Atchison. I. by Shack, l. by
smith. / Umpires-Carpenter and OToole
Time-2.iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
BOSTON
Totais....S5 lo27ls2l Totals.

.Batted for Whaling IN seventh innine.
tRatted for Mann In ninth inning fRan for
seymour in ninth inning. Stated for Rariden
In ninth inning.
ST. louis .........0 -
Poston .. 0 q u s O o %
Two-base hit-Hucgns. Three base hit
Nacee Sacrifice hit-Griner. stolen bases
Maranville. Connolly. Titus. MaGee. Mowrey
Double play-Whang and sweeney. l@ft on
bases-Roston O. st. Louis. 6 First base on
baIls-On Perdue. /: or Griner, I First base
on errois-Bostoa /. st Louis. !. struck out
BY Perdue. .; by Grner. 6. Time ~
Umpire - o Day and Emsiic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
tracing INTEREST GROWS AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
West Hudscn-Catski|I lou,
Starts at Noon To-day.
ARMY TO HELP ORPHANS
Packard Motor Will Place Non.
Stop Test at 800 Hours on
A. G. A. Dynamometer.

About twenty cars will leave New Yor.
to-day in the first automobile contest a,
the season-the West Hudson Catskju 70
liability and hill climbing tour-under N.
auspices Of Senator" w. J. Morgan. q,
the American Automobile Association
This will be the Senator's" last promo
ton, and the dealers have responded fair.
ly well. The contest spirit, however an.
pears to have reached a low ebb. due n
the apprehension on the part OF those who
desire TO use strictly stock cars that she.
cally prepared machines will be brough,
into competition.
The starting point Of the run will be a,
Edgewater about l o'clock The night
stop will be at Newburg, where a big
smoker has been arranged by the New.
burg Automobile Club. and where the mo.
torists will be addressed by Secretary OF
state Mitchell May and others OF prom.
inence. Tomorrow the hill climbing con.
tests will be held near Ksaterskl, and
then there will be a fast run back to New
York, the contest ending about s O'Clock
The affair should be an enjoyable one, AZ
the country is at its prettiest now and
the route selected is one Of unusual beauty.
No less important a factor than the
War Department has been brought into
the arrangements for the annual orphans
outing 10 occur at Glen Island on June s
Formal application has been made at tn.
Army Building. in Whitehall street, for
permission 10 close the narrow channel
separating the island from the mainland
on the ates Of the. outing In order that
Dontoons may be laid. The army eng-
neering department has furnished the
necessary data, including photographs, TO
accompany the formal application To
Washington. and a favorable reply is ex-
pected in a few days.
Donations of cars and cash continue 70
reach the orphans outing committee
daily. but there is still room on the lists
for many more machines. If all the chill.
dren are 10 be accommodated this year.
Motor trucks are the greatest help in an
cutting for children. as dozens Of the
the huge bodies. Thus fer fewer trucks
have been donated than i'm previous years.
but they are likely TO come with a rush
in the few days before the zone big day"
Having eclipsed all previous records for
an official nonstop motor test by keeping
one of its "3S" engines running for 200
consecutive hours at a constant speed Of
1900 revolutions per minute. the Pack
ard Motor Car Company has decided to
go still further. and will attempt 20 set tn
record at 800 hours. The test is being
conducted on the dynamometer Of the Az
tomoble Club of America under strict su-
peryision.
The 200 hours ended AZ 6 o'clock on
Monday morning. and the extension OF
time will bring the test to an end at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning. The strain on
the motor is equal TO pulling a full load
an approximate distance OF goo miles A
day. or more than 1000 miles in 800
hours the equivalent Of the average sea
sons running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

TWo-nasa hts Austin Pratt Three ga Sc
hit ArneW. fits-On Cashion. In -
innings or Engle. 10 innings on
c,iti, q in a innings. on Altrock. none In
1 inning sacrifice h.t-Bricf stolen bases
Schnefef Agnew. Compton. Mcbride y VIII
Jams Pratt. Bret Austin Shanhs 'Dup''
- Louis. .: washington I Bases On balls
on Cashion { on Engle. 3. N Altrock. J. on
Gallia. .. IN Hamilton 4 Hit hF pltcnefo 10.
Hamilton. :. by Cashion. ], hy tngcl J. by
GalHa. , Umpres o Loughiin ana Ferguson
Time-2:lJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
The score follows:
DETROIT
TOsTlN

'Batted for StanaRe in seventh inning
fBatted for Lake in seventh inning. fBatted
for ZamlDch in ninth inning
Boston ..........2 q = O-f
Detroit ...........O o.
Two base hits-Yerkes. Gardner. Moriarty.
Three base hits-S Speaker ca Hits-On Mullin.
: In Ia innings. of Lake. I'm ~ innings
off Zanloch. ! In innings Sacrifice hit
Lewis. Sacrifice fies-Lewis 90. Speaker.
Gardner stolen bases Bush cobb, Gamer
Moriarty Left on bases Boston. G.. Detroit
: First base on balls-On Mullln, on Lake
I of q Brien. l. Hit bv pitcher-By Mullin
(EngleD. Struck out-By Mullin. >. by Lake
.. BY O'Brien. . rmpires Dineen and Hart
Time i 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Giants Win Thoroughbred Racing Amomobn
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
~. Louis AT Boston. ,,,;a
Pittsburgh at Philadelphi"'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDA''
New York. g: Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia. 3 Pittsburgh "
St Louis. I; Boston 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
BrookIynI6 3 .66s Boston " .3oy
st. Louis IL II $50 Pittsb'eh 10 10 $50 so
Chicago rs IL $50 Cincinnati 10 NV
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia ut Chicago
Boston at Detroit. ,ts
Washington at 1t. LOUIS
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 5.
Boston. 6: Detroit. l.
It. Louis. :; Washington. 6. IL,
Philadelphia w.. Chicago train)'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
rhua Il ) ..;$st. Louis. !: 70 40. .oS
Clcvelandli 9 .est Boston 10 y, 10 ' aoS
W AL ton ~ DOW btl'''
Chicago is I? .53llNew York II .@9@
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
JERSEY City nj Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence nj Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, q: Montreal. 3.
Toronto. ); Jersey City. ..
Baltimore. I: Buffalo. J.. .
Rochester. I: Providence. :.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
~ IPCI w l.. &c.
RuraIo IA s 63G Rochester.i1 ~ 900
Newark 10 10 SOS Toronto. 10 ~ 400
BaItimorei3 II .5i2 Montreal. II 100
Provid'ce1I 10 SEA Jerry city. 10 San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
BALTIMORE, 4; BUFFALO.
At Buffalo

R.H f..
Baltimore % q q o o. 8
Buffalo .......0 0 0 o. ! 2
Batteries-Danforth and Egan: Holmes.
Pape and Gowdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

Left on bases Cincinnati, y. BrooNlyn. 4
Two-has" hits-Kling. Frommr. Three-base
Becker. Fisher 90. Sacrihce hy-MiI-
Ter stolen bases-Marsans, stcngel Wheat
90. Double play-Daubert TO Fishef 40
Daub.rt Bases on baIls-On Fromme. !.
of Belts 3 Struck out-By Allen. J. by
curtis. =. BY Fromme. Hit hy pitcher
Bv Belts Moran. Wild pitch ffomme'
iIits-OG Allen. in two innings. on Curtis.
= i'm seven innings. of Fromme u IN four
and two-thirds innings; OF Belts | IN three
and one third innings Tim1-lfo. Impifes
Rigtcr and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
COLUMBIA TO PLAY WESLEYAN

Columbia's baseball team will meet
Wesleyan on South Field this afternoon
in the first game they have played In
over half dozen years.
Billy Lauder. the coach Of the Blue and
White has shifted his team around con-
siderablY i'm the last few games. and Is
not certain just what combination he will
use against the Methodists. II is proba-
bic, however. that Smith and ONeaie
will divide the pitching between them,
while Kiendl will play first base.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Pittsfeld. 6; New Haven. ].
Waterbury. .; Springfield. O.
New London. 3. Bridgeport. 2
Hartford. 4; Holyoke. 2.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Bedford. II Worcester, 9 90 inn).
Lawrence, s; Brockton. 3.
Lynn. ID; Portland, J.
Fall River. 10; Lowell. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
The score follows
.Ms12Nnl- Totals. -. 80 2 $50 10 3

.Ran for Movers in seventh inning fBatted
for Toney in seventh inning. tBated for Reu-
bach in ninth inning. sHerzog out, hit by
hated ball.
Chicago, ................ 0 o II
First base on errors-New York 2 Two
base hits-Bridwell Meyers. Three-base hits
Merkle %. Fletcher. Sacrifice hies-Burns'
MURRAY stolen bases-Doyle %. Mitchell %,
Herzog o. Murray. Tesreau. Left on bases
New York. II: Chicago. g. First base on balls
on Tesreau. B: of Toney. 3: OF Reulbach j.
Struck out-By Tesreau. :. by TOney. !; By
Reulbach. I. Hit by pitchers-By Tesreau
OioodeD: by Toney Ooyleb Wild pitch-Toney.
Hits-On Toney in 6 innings: OF Reulbach.
0 in innings. Umpires-Klem and Orth. Time
-o.n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

Home run-Shaw Two base hits Northen.
Perry. Stolen bases o Hara First base on
oalls-Om Davis. J. on Goulait. 3. struck ont
By Davis. 4: by Goulait. s. by Iearne. /.
Innings pitched-Bv Davis. q: by Viehahn ..
by Goulait. \. Oy Hearne. l. Runs-On Davis
.. of ioulait, / OF Hearne. |. Hit by pitcher
by Davis. ! Dorden); by ,;ouai' / iSchany)
Passed c1ll-Sulllyan. Ieft on bases-Jersey
city 10; Toronto .. rime-l:t0. Umpires ~
Mullen and Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
TORONTO
JERSEY CITY

'Batted Tor Davis in seventh inning tBat-
ted for Ni"bahn In ninth inning. Tran for sui
Ivan in ninth inning.
Toronto ....... o q q 2 > o q x-5
Jersey City....... u q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
The score follows
Totals....Msl21I4O Totals .....as 3 10 q

.Hatted for Belts In ninth inning. tBaued
for Allen in second inning
BrOokly n.......... y
Cincinnati........ u ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

RATED for Galla IN eighth inning
st Louis ..........0
Washington .......O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
ROCHESTER, 4; PROVIDENCE, Q
At Rochester;

R.HE
Rochestec 20 o | o x-4ll |
Providence % o o % 3 /
Batteries-Qunn and Blair. Wheatley
and kocher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

r,,al,.-..-e7s9,:I Totals. ....-'- q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
The score follows

Totals...3o $40 27loO' Totals..""ai "A