davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
PLAY OVER INDOOR LINKS
Approaching and Putting Tour
ney On in Gimbel Store.

on the fourth floor OF the Gimbel store
AN approaching and putting golf contest
open 10 all. is well under way. IL started
at 10 O'Clock on Thursday morning and
will end On "Wednesday Of next week
The course as originally laid out has been
enlarged so that those who contested on
Thursday will have an opportunity TO play
an extra round over the new and larger
course II they so desire.
The golf course is a nine-hole putting
green. with bunkers and real hazards in
Guiding lake, requiring the use Of the
mashie or niblick. as well as the putter. II
is inclosed with railing. permitting spec
tators TO watch the play Of the contestants.
ON one side benches have been provided
for women.
Such well known professional golfers as
Alexander smith and Jack Jolly found IL
easy enough TO take more than 80 strokes
The best round made by Alec smith yes
terday was ~ on the smaller course
on Thursday Miss Grace F'arrelly. OF the
Englewood Golf Club. went around in q
strokes. and De Witt Rae. of Essex Fells.
In practice round made a score Of 10.
The average scores on the new course run
from 90 70 IS.
The first hole requires pitching the ball
over bunker \ player cannot go 20 tho
sides of the bunker but must go over IL.
If the ball is pitched too hard and strikes
the Enclosure II Is regarded as being out
of bounds. and is placed within a clubs
length OF where IL lies, no nearer the hole,
with the loss OF a stroke. A good score
for the first hole Is three or four. although
yesterday in a practice round William G..
Freeman. chairman OF the committee hav-
ing the tournament In charge. did IL In
one stroke. IL is quite easy however. 10
take from five to ten strokes on this hole.
The second hole also is difficult. The
ball must be put through a small odd
shaped opening, guarded on either side by
pieces OF board plankinG. which is placed
about seven feet from the tee. An accu-
rate stroke is required TO go through this
opening such skilful putters as John c.
Cook OF the Montclair Golf Club. and ii
V Keep and Oswald Kirkby, OF the Engle-
wood Golf Club. found IL the easiest thing
I'm the world 10 take eight strokes for
this hole.
No. hole requires pitch over
bunker, No. calls for pitching over a
lake, No. 5 requires pitching over a sand
hazard and also directing the ball between
two sand bunkers. which guard the hole
No. 8 requires pitching over an impro-
vised fence. No. requires pitching over a
bunker and another hazard; No. s lis a
straightaway put No. 9 is the same az
No. .. with the exception that there is
an additional hazard 10 negotiate before
getting near the hole
The crowds that are attracted 10 this
indoor contest indicate the popularity OF
golf i'm this section OF the country The
contest also affords many ludicrous STU
ations. keeping everybody in good humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
YANKEES GO RUNLESS
Benz Wins for White Sox by the
Shut-0ut Route.
TIMELY HITS LACKING
Mcconnell OFF Form and Poor
Support Behind Him Makes
Matters Worse.
IBy Telegraph To The Tribune ]

Chicago May l6.-Joe Benz young
spitball pitcher capable Of most anything
in the way of good or bad pitching, was
I'm exceedingly fine humor to-day, so much
so. i'm fact that he held the New York
Yankees TO three hits and treated them
10 q shut out by score OF : to 0. Al
though the weather was cold and chilly.
a crowd Of some ten thousand fans"
turned out to pay homage to Frank
Chance
II the visitors had been able 10 insert
timely hit in any one of several likely
looking spots there would have been no
tale of whitewash 10 tell. Benz was
wild. giving seven bases on balls, but he
inserted a strike-out whenever things
looked dark for him and pulled out Of
every bad place with distinction. Wolter.
Cree and Chase were the only members
OF the team who connected safely with
Beuz's offerings.
George Mcconnell was not I'm his best
form. SO the White Sox made merry with
his offerings almost from the beginning
and lost no time in scoring enough runs
to wiz the game with ease. The lanky
New York twirler reiGned for six in
nngs. during which time he was found
for six hits. which netted five runs
Clark a yOungster making his first ap-
pearance in the New York uniform, fin
ished the game. being touched up for a
run In each of the two innings he worked.
He allowed three hits and gave a pass.
Claude Derrick was back from the hos
pital 10 take up his position at short
again. He did not have much 10 do dur
ing the afternoon. but even at that he
slipped up on one Of the thsee chances
presented to him.
The White Sox scored their first run In
the opening inning. Schaller singled TO
right and Hartzel fumbled Berger's rol-
ler Lord tapped to Chase who attempt
ed to force Berger at second. but Der
rick dropped the ball. and the bases We're
filled Fourier beat ont an infield hit In
front Of the plate Schaller scoring. Col
Inns famed for the first out and Mattck
hit into double play
Three more runs were picked mp in the
third frame. With one out. Berger drew
a pass and went TO third on Lords dou-
bic. Fournier tapped 10 Mcconnell and
Berger was run down between third and
home. both runners on the bases advsnc-
ing meantime. Colins's single brought
both Lord and Fourier home. The right
fielder stole third and scored when
Sweeney made wild throw over Mid
kffs head.
A pass 10 Berger Lords out. -Four
I'D oil %
the SoX another run In the fifth. Two
innings later. with Clark pitching. Benz $
single. pass 10 Berger and Lords sim
gle added another. while Collinss dou-
bic sacrifice and wild pitch brought
the total up TO seven in the eighth.
CHICAGO NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
GIBBONS THE MASTER
IN 0NE-S|DED BOUT
ST. Paul Boxer Shows All His
0IdtIme Skill in Match
with MCCarr0n.

Mike Gibbons. the viii 90 the wisp Of
the boxing arena. gave Jack McCarrOn.
OF Allentown. series OF boxing lessons
in ten-round bout al Madison square
Garden last night McCarron. who H.
known as the S0ooJ beauty. didn't land a
dozen clean punches in the course OF the
evening. and failed 20 earn as much ds
AN even break In singie round. So
primitive were his efforts TO land that d
ran" ia the upper balcony yelled. Hit
him once before you 20 home"
n was the old Nike Gibbons 50 well
known 10 the boxing enthusiasts OF this
city lie was fast as a streak on his
feet moving in and around his opponent
making him miss with an ease that was
little short az wonderful. Whether I'm
mid-ring or in the corners. it was all
alike 10 Gibbons lie was master OF the
situation az every moment and McCarron
was as putty in his hands
on the attack also Gibbons did about as
be- pleased He snapped his LETT hand
jabs and iolts home until McCarron was
dazed ana worried. He beat McCarron
TO the punch. and made him miss while
he sent home right hand counters to
head or body
McCarron was willing. but lac was out
classed. He tried and tried hard. but
Gibbons checked his moves from beginning
TO end. Mike. when his nimble feet did not
carry him out or range had block for
anything that came ia his direction. Nc
CarTon drew a faint cheer I'm the tenth
round. when Gibbons slipped and fell To
the mat. Many thought the -. Paul
wizard had been knocked down, but he
only slipped.
In the sem-h final Tom Gibbons slightly
Outpointcd Young Nike Donovan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Arthur Shafer Deserts the Giants
in Fit of Baseball Temperament
Fails to Report at Game After
Drawing Salary.
HAD NO KNOWN GRIEVANCE
McGraw in Dark as to Reason
for Shortstops Action
Thinks 1t a Whim.

Arthur Shafer. one Of the fastest young
players in the National League. but ar
flicted. nevertheless. with an excess OF
temperament. has quit the Giants cold.
After drawing his first months salary on
Thursday, the 18th. nothing has been seen
of the star. and when Arthur failed to
report for the game Yesterday afternoon.
without giving an adequate excuse, he
broke his contract and was automatically
suspended.
The Little Napoleon. himself partially
incapacitated by twisted muscle I'm his
back which is keeping him on the bench.
was i'm no pleasant frame OF mind over
the desertion Of Shafer. He was unable
10 say Just what was the cause of the
players sudden action. and neither Snod-
grass nor Mccormick. Arthurs most in
innate friends. was able 10 give any eX-
PLANTATION
As far as could he learned. Shafer had
no grievance with the club or any of the
players il is probable that his deter
miuation to quit the game is the result
Of one OF those unaccountable whims that
obsessed him frequently. McGraw said
yesterday tndt Sndi'l ndu Vetn lUdl way
all the spring II is believed that he wa
a little put out because he was not made
the regular short stop At the beginning
Of the season when Fletcher was being
tried out His removal to centrefield was
another cause of dissatisfaction.
Skaters action was evidently contem-
plated some time ago. At the beginning
Of the season he brought one of his auto
mobiles to New York, but couple OF
weeks ago he had II Grated and shipped
back TO California McGraw believes that
this Is evidence enough that Shafer in
tends 10 return to the Coast. although
there is reason to believe that he has not
gone yet
Arthur has been with the Giants OF
and on for four or FIVE years. lie sat on
the bench all during the season OF 1910.
and was so little impressed with the life
Of a big Lacquer that he refused 10 re-
port in 1911, going 10 Japan for several
months. He was reinstated and reported
last season and started off as the regular
shortstop. having batting average
around 100 during the first few weeks OF
the race when the Giants were making
their big squirt. A twisted ankle put him
on the bench for a while, and Fletcher
jumped into the breach. playing SO well
that no kept the lob Shafer was absent
for several weeks during the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT OVER
WILL OF PARAN0IAC ENDED
Surrogate Decides Miss Brown
ing Acted Sanely in Re.
warding Sister.

Surrogate Cohalan wrote decision yes
terday admitting TO probate the will of
Miss Anna Maria Browning. after a con-
test by eleven nephews and nieces and
by her brother. Joseph c. Browning, and
her sister. Mrs. Jane Gross. who main
tanned that the testatrix was mentally
incompetent TO understand what she was
doing when she made her will. and al
legged that she was under the undue infiu-
ence Of her other sister. Miss Barbara
Browning Miss Anna Maria Browning
died in 1911.
The record showed that Miss Browning
had been mentally deranged and had died
hopelessy insane. She had been confined
in several public and private Institutions.
her first legal commitment being obtained
by her sister. Miss Browning. and her
brother. Miss Browning executed her will
I'm 1897 the day before she was to be
taken TO a sanatorium She made her
sister Barbara her chief beneficiary.
Many witnesses were produced on the
trial Of the contest who told OF the Pc
culiarities OF Miss Browning. which began
when she was eighteen years old. II vas
testified that she had threatened homi-
eide and suicide. and hae once attended
a reception in old clothes. Or. Maurice
Ashley. superintendent OF the Middletown
State Hospital for the Insane. testified
that Miss Browning suffered from para
noia and had frequent outbursts Of iem-
per
Surrogate Cohalan said. in admitting
the will to probate, that the circumstances
ton as to the mental capacity of the tAs-
tatrix when she made her Will; that she
might have done all the things tcld about
and yet might have been competent -
execute her Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
ATHLETICS POUND GREGG
Cut Down Early Lead of Maps
by Hard Hitting.

Cleveland. May 16- Batting Gregg hard.
the Athletics overcame the Maps early
lead and won here to-day by score Of
s to 8.
on four hits and wild throw Cleve-
land scored three runs in the first inning.
and Brown was taken out OF the box. TO
be succeeded BY Houck. After the Ath-
letics took the lead they opened the sew
enth inning with a double and two SIN
giles. which scored two runs. Mitchell
then replaced Gregg. and allowed but
one hit thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
HOME RUN BY HOOPER WINS
Brings In All Runs for Red Sox
and Beats the Browns.

St Louis, May l6-The Red Sox defeat
ed the Browns here to-day by II score of
3 TO .. Both teams played perfect ball In
the field. and the pitching OF Collins and
Baumgardner was about equal.
Hooper won for Boston In the fifth inn
ing with a long drive into the right field
bleachers. scoring Wagner and Carriean.
who had singled. ahead OF him.
ST. Louis hit Collins hard I'm the second
inning. scoring two runs Brief the first
man up. hit over the left field fence for a
home run. Austin trlpled and scored on
Agnews single. After this Collins had
little trouble. the Browns being unable 10
hit him with any success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
STICK TO
LEAD LIKE LEECHES
Pile Up Ten Runs in Defeating
the CubS-EverS Spiked
by Knabe.

Philadelphia. MAY le.-Toneys dshNe'y
was easy for the Philies here to-day anu
they defeated the cubs by score OF 4"
10 T. - la.
Rixey puzzled the visitors until pisS
80 resuued after a ten-minu,e inter-
mission caused by rain al the start OF 'ne
eighth inning. -.
Eyers was spiked in the hfth inning ON
Knabe and his place was TAKEN ~
pbelan. who in three times at bat ma'e
a home run. triple and single.
Paskert was put of the held io' uis
.,-,,,g = decision AT FIRST base by BYRON
one Of the umpires
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
TIGERS MAKE HITS COUNT
Rally in Sixth Inning works
downfall of Senators.

Detroit. May l6-The Tigers do HoV
,as,a base hit here to-day, and defeat
cd the Senators by score OF 10 q IheS
hit safely In only three innings ana Il"
10 oil of their runs were scored.
washington took the Lead IN ,he niS'
inning and held 1t until the sixth "hen
",noIes by Dubuc. Louden and Crawford
and a wild pitch by Hughes enaoieu D'
troit TO score the winning runs
Bush was put out OF the game III '"e
first inning by McGreevy, the umpire
for disputing a decision. Louden' VINO
replaced him. starred at bat ana III me
cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Two-base hits-Jsckson. Chapman, Walsh f.
>,u,nhy OIdring Three-nase s-JChnston
~ Sacrifice hiis--olson ~. chapman; stolen
T,n,,bie MAY Olson Turner and Johnston.
Triple plays-Bsrry Thomas, Baker Houek;
barry. collins. Baker and Oldring. Hits.Oh
Brown. In ] inning: on Houck' > N inI,
in ia innings: on Mitchell, IN . % innings
first base on balls--on Gregs, on Hou IS Z.
Hit by pi,chers-By Gregg Baker,. ny houSK
fInhnstor1 Struck out-By Gregg. ]; oy
Mitchell /; by Houck. /; by Render. l. rasssd
bal-Thomss. First base on etros- phrsSsi-
mia 4 I'mpires-Dineen and Hart. Time-a;c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
COLUMBIA WANTS REVENGE.

Columbia viii play rs last baseball
game FOR two weeks when IL meets the
New York University nine on South Field
this afternoon. The Columbia players
have not yet recovered from the surprise
OF last Wednesday. when the lowly IVES
table ball, won by a score Of . TO o.
The game will be PLAYED at $50 o'clock.
and Smith will probably pitch for Column
bia, against Partisch, OF New York Uni
versity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
INDIANS PRESSED TO WIN
Battle with Rochester for Thir-
teen Bitter Innings.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Rochester MAY l6.-After battling thir-
teen long innings. Newark defeated the
Rochester team when Swacina had lined
hit 10 centre for three bases. Two men
were out when the Indians did the trick.
but the next batter mp singled and scored
the winning run. The score was 3 To >
Rochester should have won the game,
but was absolutely unable TO hit Enzman
when men were on bases. Time and again
Rochester had two and three men on
bases. only TO fall down when the New
ark twirler frightened up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
WASHINGTON
ro,als...75s272 oai rO,al, i''

.Ratted for Henry in eighth inning Iba"e'
for Hughes in eighth inning.
petroit .....t............ .
Washington ..,........ ] U
Two-base hit-Wilisms. Home run-Du,ouo'
me- OF Hughes & In innings. on Drohsn,
4 IN ! inning Sacrifice ht-Nitt. Sacrifice ny
Gohb. stolen bases-Louden. Milan, lsporie.
Wsshington l.. Detroit. First base on
balls-Or Dubuc. 4; of Hughes. !. Hit oy
p,tchsr-By Hughes (Mortarty). struck OUT
Rv Dubuc 2: by Hughes, l. b. Drohsn; J.
vy,,a pitches-Hughes, Dubuc. Umpires-Con-
noiiv and McGreevy. Time--l:b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Elmira. Z: Binghamton. s.
Utica, 4 Albany 3.
Scranton, 3, WilkeeBarre, 3.
Troy u Syrecssv> 13 innings).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
pu1I.ADFI.PHlA
Totals sSiOl4gs1. Totals I"


T.ao.bass hits-Magee LJderus LeSeh ph.isn
nsse hit-Phelan Home runs-p9%olssans. Iosert.
sacrlnce ,tIroernan Double psy-Brla"eil.
Poo,a" and saier Left bsses-ChiSsgo1 .y'
Philadelphia : First base on , o sarrroors@chcago'
>, 1 1lts,ideinbia Struck out-by l3neSi
~. Pixev. g. Wild pitches-RiAeS w.
pieIer and Byron. Tfme-l''V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
The score ioii
ROCHESTER
Total-..H3u@isI Totals...p26ssls
IRAN for Paddock in thirteenth inning.

Two-base hits-Schmidt, Getz. Three base
hlts-Swacina. GetZ. Sacrifice hlts-Smith.
simmons Tooley -. McCarty. Sacrifice flies
McCarty 90. stolen bases-Myers 90, T. Tim
norman 90. First base on errors-Rochester,
1. Newark / First base on balls-On VIII
helm, 4. off Enzmann. g. Struck out-By Will
helm s. by Enzmann. ,. Left on bases
Rochester .; Newark. / Wild pitch-Wilhelm.
Umpres-F1nneran and Hayes. Time-23l.
Atfendanee-S0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Rochester 1.-TWO games.
jersey City at Montreal
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 3; Rochester. 2.
Buffalo, 9: Providence. /.
Toronto. 2: Baltimore, !.
Jersey City vs.. Montreal trainl.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

on account Of the death OF his mother
The PLAYER Was a hold ont this season
and did not report I'm Marlin until late.
II is said that McGraw met his demands
and gave him thrce-year contract
McGraw is anything but pleased over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Totals. ...assNnO Totals
',,.d FOR Williams In ninth inning.

'Batted for Williams IN nlnth inning
Roston ........O o o %
81. Louis ....-....-...-..V " w.
Two-base hits-Shottcn. Speaker, Enge AZ
new Three-hase hits--Speaker, Austin. Home
runs-Brief Uooper Sacrifice hits-kngle, Col
Inns Stolen hase--Gardner. Double pay-Ag-
new and Brief. Left on oases-st Louis 8;
Boston 3 First base on balls-On baumgard-
ner .. or Collins J. Struck Out-By BAUM
gardner. q; BY Collins, 6. Umpires-Evans and
Hildebrand Tlme-i:3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Totals ....a7sTu2 ls.....2sOs24l

Two-base hits-Iord. Collins Hits-Om Nc
Conueu. in innings. of Clark in Inn
iugs Sacrifice ht-MatUck stolen bases
Daniels Collins chase. Berger. Fourier.
Double pays-McConncil 20 sweeney 10 Chase
Rem 10 Weaver 10 Fourier. Midkin 10 Hart
zeu to Chase. SchaK 20 Lord. First base on
halis-OH Benz :. of Mcconnell .. OF clark,
struck out-Rv Mcconnell. 3. by Benz. :;
by Clark / Passed hall-Schalk Wld pitch
Clark. Empires Loughlin and Ferguson.
Time--2oS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Totals. ...sssl427l2S Totals.

LEFT on bases st Louis, =. Brooklyn ~
Two-bas- hits-Sallee. Wheat, kirkpatrick
mi roe ha Sc hits-Stengel. Dsubert Home runs
.konetchy Cutshaw. Wheat. sacrifice ny
sheckard Sacrifice hits -Oakes. Fisher curtis
40. First has CON errof-St. Louis, J. stolen
haees-H ugglns ~. cakes. Fisher Double
ulHy-Fishcr. Cutshaw and Daubert. First base
On halIs-On Sallee p IN curtis. D. struck
out--By Salee. ;. by Wills. !: by curtis.
Itts-On Sallee. ~ In . innings on Willis. /
In 4 inning. on Geyer. ia inning tmpires
Brennan and Eason Time-l.53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

a,is-vioT 10 on trrors-New York. 8 Two-base
atsu E. Wagner. Merkle Home run
,,.oyle e-,,inee hit-Fletcher Sacrifice fly
ssrhe r.en oases--Devore, Fletcher ~.
sssryh Dert on bases-New YORK, 2; Pitts
t.rkls ~ double play-Doyle, Fletcher and
On c,7onn,st base on balis-On Mathewson.
~ oaoe, 2 Struck Out-By Mathewson,
aits~r,,,I o sper 8 Wild Nathewson
ms in,t, Iooie, in innings: OF Cooper.
Sfts-0 na,ss on Camnitz. ! in / inning I'm
"dy and Emslie Tlme-l:5j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
The score follow.
rntal,- .sisnNlsl Totals. .39 - q u .

.pa,ted for Brown in second inning. tBatted
for Carisch in ninth inning. 1bsued Tot
Mitchell In ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES 1o-pAh'
Pittsburgh nj New York.
81 Louis at BrOOklNn.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati AT Boston.
RESULTS or GAMES NEsiLkDAh.
New York. :: Pittsburgh. I.
BrookIyn, s: II. Louis >.
Philadelphia. 10: Chicago, 4
Cincinnati vs.. Boston trainl'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W. PC VI. re.
PbiIa ia 500 Chicago - 10 ooO
BROOKLYN ~ . .G61 Boston 10 ~ y!
New York II ~ .53S Plttsb'rgh " - ia
St Louis IL ~ 500 Cincinnati 10 10
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at IT. Louis.
Philadelphia at tleVelanh.
Washington al Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES hESItRDAh.
Chicago :: New York. o.
Boston. 3: ~. Louis. ,.
Detroit. !: Washington. :;
Philadelphia. y: Cleveland. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WI re W l.. re.
Pbila Is u $50 Boston ..12 Is .ts9
cleveland TX 10 .st3 II. Louis. ~ 10 80,
Wash'ton Is 9 .625 Detroit 10 - $40
Chicago Is H. 800 New York. ~ .so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Baseball, Polo Grounds. to-day 3 r. VI.
GIANTS VS.. PITTSBURGH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
NEW YopK

- ~ y 3 u o Totals -. 30 Z T. 2 l3
70 cs.ior Meyers in seventh inning. tRatted
III IN ~ I'd. IN eighth inning tBatted for Cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
WEI NATIONAL, Lucerne

: essisu. uetsi Society Centre. LsIssy
ssDsrk View Of Lake q hesstsiss