davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Chance Scores from First Base
on a TWO-Bagger.
LATER PAYS THE PENALTY
Reports III and Physician Adj
vises Going Slowly for a
Day or Two.
TBy Cable 10 Tho TribunNl

Hamilton. Bermuda. March 25.-briilant
pitchIng by Heating and Mcconnell. hard
sIashinC hitting but loose hcld'nG'
marked the work of the Yankees mere
to-day. i'm defeating the Jersey ''ty
shelters by "A score OF TO !.
The International League bdtslnoi were
hopclcssly at sea before the puzzlinS
shoots and sharp breaking curves OF the
New York pitchers. who allowed only one
hit each. Heating went five innings IN
"A WAY to satisfy Chance that all he needs
is a little more experience To stamp MIN
with the sterling mark. Mcconnell. who
has completely recovered from his lame
shoulder. was quite as effective in the
last four innings. The run scored by
the Shelters was due TO a muff by Birdie
cree and an overthrow 10y Claude Der
rick.
Frank Chance played a brilliant game
at first base and proved that his legs
are as sound as ever and his speed as
Of old by scoring from the initial sack
ON "A two-bagger by Sweeney in the first
inning. He is paying the penalty to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Yankees Pound the Ball
and Smother SkeeterS

night for his dashing work. as aftcr inc
.,ar,o nc compl,iued of a slight Illness.
\ physician called il stomach trouble.
chance says he Will be all right pE TO-
morrow. but the doctor has advised S0'hs
slowly for u day or two
Paddy Green. loaned To the Skeeters pY
New York. pitched five innings against ms
teammates and was bit wild and un-
steady particularly i'm the first inning.
when the Yankees scored four runs
Birdie cree did his part in the run get
ting. with a clean single and q double
steal with Roy HartZell Chance is coach
ing his men TO use their speed on the
bases for all IL is worth as he believes
with John J. Mcoiraw that run or two
lends confidence to pitcher as nothing
else does.
With two ont in the fourth inning. Bert
Daniels slammed out q two-base hit ana
Harry Nolter sent him home with "A
single. while IN the seventh inning. with
Viobahn pitching. four hits and an error
accounted for four more runs.
It begins TO look now as If Hal chase
will do little more hard work before inc
team sails from the training camp ior
New York. carly next week lie doeS Il
little throwing each day Ia Keep IN con-
dition. but his ankle is still bit tender
and the trainer does not care to have MN
aggravate tho soreness or take any
chances 81 an additional strain.
The score by innings Of the game to-
day follows:
r. " ~
Yankees = - n q % ~
Icrsev Cityp ~ ~ - ~ II q"
Cornell sweeney and Williams. for jersey
CIty. Green and Nobahn, crisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
BUSY DAY FOR SUPERBAS
Much Practice and Full Game to
Make Up for Lost Time.

ugusta. March This was a busy
day for Bill Dahlen and his Superbsg.
There was hardly any let UP i'm the work
from $3.50 until o'clock. After short
session this afternoon Bill put his men
through red hot nine inning game. in
which the Dahlens beat the Dauberts by
a score OF s to 6. and after this was over
he made several of the players remain at
Warren Field and chase flies
OF the quartet of pitchers used Wagner.
the New Orleans recruit. showed for the
first time since arriving in camp. Tho big
fellow worked five innings and held his
opponent to two hits and no runs. Wing
ling, who succeeded him. pitched q good
game. but his support was inclined to he
shaky. Kirkpatrick making four errors
at short. This vas Kirkpatrick's first bad
day
Tho game was won in the ninth inning
Fischer and Erwin. along with three
passes and Moran's sacrifice
Callahan. Hummcl. Kirkpatrick, Phelps
and Fischer got two hits each. and Erwin
led both teams in hitting by gathering in
three.
Fischer and John fiummel, who played
on CObbs team yesterday. received $40
apiece Rucker. who was as much of an
attraction as the Tiger holdout. received
nothing for his services. This has caused
much comment among his teammates.
Dahleu refused 10 order Ruckcr To pitch
yesterdays game
The score by innings follows:
II Y.
DahIen's Tcam.......0 1Oo I o IS Is q
Daubert's Team ..... q - o q o = o o Il .
Batteries Wagner. YinglinE and Erwin:
uDd nablcO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
DIN Pa RM Anomokng 4 Yachting Indoor Games y Ofer
Ready to Issue Unconditional!
Challenge for Trophy.

London, March Sir Thomas lhp'oh
is keenly disappointed over the news ''lat
the New York Yacht club has declined 10
reconsider his challenge for tine America $
cup. lie said this morning.
81 have not received any news OF '"e
declinatIon of my challenge by the New
York Yacht club except through press re-
ports. am hoping that the reply of the
New York yachtsmen will leave the Wa!
open to an unconditional challenge py
an ntmation from the New York Nacht
club that the defending yacht VIII no,
surpass in size .he challenger. Should
little bird from New York even whisper
this to me / will challenge uncondition-
allv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
FLEET RUNNERS TO COMPETE.

The third annual athletic carnival of tn,
Smart Set Athletic club will be held i'm
the 9Th Regiment armory. Of Blooklyn.
tonight. Chief interest I'm the meet GEN.
tres about the y. b. Taylor Memorial
Quarter In which seven OF the heetost
double furlong runners Of the East will
measure strides.
Ted Meredith, winner OF the suburban
quarter. Will he opposed by Irving r..
Howe. tie negro Splinter OF Boston Eng
lish High School: Donnell h. Young. of
Boston: w. X. Granger. the dusky flyer OF
Dartmouth College. Harry Gilman and
Drew Valentine. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
BOX TO A SLASHING DRAW.

"Packey' Honey and KID Herman.
two local boys. boxed ION slashing ROUNDS
at Browns Gymnasium last night WITH
honors easy. There have been few hogis
this winter that were more interesting to
the spectators. and a. the end opinion
was divided.
From the first round right through re
Lads went at It at top speed. and both
were loudly cheercd a they lcf' the
aroma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
CALL FOR FOOTBALL MEN
Harvard Candidates to Report
for Spring Practice.

cambridge. Mass. March 25.-Candidates
Tor the Harvard football team next fall
VIII begin spring practice on Monday
afternoon at Soldiers Field Leo Iearv.
who has coached the ends the last few
years. will he In charge Of the squad. as
Percy ID. Ilaughton, the head coach las
year. whose contract has expired. has not
Yet promised To return.
Failing on the ball. tackling the dummy
ana throwing and catching the pisslSin will
constitute the practice at first Robert
Storer is captain OF the eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Next French Salon May Be Ad.
vanCed to October.
DECEMBER IS USUAL MONTH
English Sunbeam Gets Place O,
Honor in Drawing for Start
of Grand Prix Race.

me manufacturers Of this country a.,
not alone In having the question Of ,u,o
mobile shows come up as a n,t,or -.
curing change from the prac,ieo ~.
tablished when the industry was IN -.
infancy. French motor car makers hJy.
also gwen tho matter much thought m
The last few months realizing that tho-o
is something ont of the way in n midvin
ter display bringing together hundreds -,
ears that have been presented 10 the uuh.
lie for many months.
The outcome of the deliberations ,bro,,
has been the virtual decision TO advance
tho annual show by two or three month,
The next Salon in Paris is likely n q
set for October, rather than Decembsr
In that month. IT is asserted. il Will bo
possible to bring together IT least a
per (cnt Of the cars intended for the iai,
market. With the knowledge that tho
exhibition will be. set for such an carly
date all, in fact. may be ready.
In this country some Of the followinc
years models make their appearance AZ
early as July. and practically all are On
the salosroom floors by tho end OF Son.
TENDER. With the single exception II IN.
Mercer there was not a car exhibited 2,
the local shows in January with white,
the public had not had an opport,In,.v
to become familiar. The grouping OF car.
in the Garden and Palace afforded a
chance for easy comparison. Of COURSE.
but the show disclosed little Of real roy.
city. Perhaps it is tho failure TO present
really new models due to the late date,
selected. that has brought the annual
show into disfayor.
one OF the three English Sunbeanls vi,
show the way to the field at the start ~
the French Grand Prix race at Anlens
on July Y Of this year. Drawings for The
order of start have already been made.
The remainder OF the field will follow IN
this order: No. 2, Delage; 3. opel: I,
Mathis; 3 Excelsior; 8, Thco Schneider:
ITALIA s. Peugcot; o Sunbeam. 10, De-
lagc. II. Excelsior; II Theo Schneider: 3,
ITALIA: II. Peugeot; Is. Sunbeam: is. Thcp
Schneider. l.. italia; Is. Peugeot. ~, sun
beam. and %, Theo Schneider
Headquarters for the ninth outing.
given each year under the auspices of the
Orphans Automobile Day Association Z
New York, have been established on tho
ninth floor OF the United States Rubber
Building. John J. Korbel. acting secre-
tary Of the association, is proceeding vita
the work and plans To have things vel
undo" way within a few days Secretaiv
y. j. Inderrieden has notified the direc-
tors Of the association that the annual
meeting will take place on Apr.l 10 }
O'Clock in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
HOCKEY HONORS AT STAKE.

The team Of the Hockey club ~ New
York, champions of the Amateur Hockey
League of America, and Winnipeg seven.
holders Of the t.ie. will clash for inter-
national honors at the 81. Nicholas Rink
tomorrow night.
Both teams are confident ~ victory. AMI
enthusiasts predict the keenest or sTus-
giles from whistle 10 whistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
CUE TOURNEY CONTINUES
Gray, Reynolds and Tilt Win at
Pocket Billiards.

Three matches were decided In the ma
tional pocket billiard championship tour
nament yesterday. Edward +. Gray ana
Edward f. Reynolds winning. respective
~. i'm the afternoon and evening matches
al Dovle's I'D street academy, while IN
the competition at Paul's academy. 10Th
street and Seventh avenue. william y.
Tilt scored a one-sided victory.
In the matinee match Gray defeated
Neil g. Mackenzie by the score Of 10
balls to ll2. Reynolds in the oveninS
match. defeated John 6. Donnelly. the
Harlem amateur. by the score Of 10 balls
to l2l Billy Tilt. the New York Athletic
club champion. scored the match at the
uptown room against Dr. William g.
Howe by the tally of l2j balls to g. Tilt
led all the way. getting the better of each
frame until near the close Of the match.
when DR. Howe prettily picked off the
balls Tits high run was % balls and
he had two scratches on his strins.
The best match OF the day was that in
which Reynolds. who tied with Arthur b.
Lyman for the title last year, beat Dom
nelly by four balls Raynoldss safety
checked the Harlem player toward the
end. but it put Il scratches I'm the winners
string. while his best run was l3 balls.
Donncny had 10 scratches and a high run
Of Is balls.
The tournament will continue to-day.
Because Of errors in calling the balls no
reliable score was kept OF the match IN
which Tilt defeated Dr. Howe.
T'i,.. s.pr.e fniinkIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
STRIKES OUT FIFTEEN MEN
Sayer Leads Quakers to Victory Over
Johns Hopkins Team.

Baltimore. March 25.-The University
of Pennsylvania baseball team easily de-
feated Johns Hopkins University here
to-day by "A score of 10 To T.
Sayer. Pennsylvania pitcher. struck
out fifteen men. Peper. for Hopkins.
pitched a good game. but was poorly
supported. The score follows:
Ri. r..
Pennsylvania .......3 q o q q u 3 40 y I
Johns Hopkins......1 100 0Oi l-s1i q
Batteries -Pennsylvania. Saver and Schurat
Johns Hopkins. Pieper and Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
CEORGETOMN
rctals. 717MN. Tolals. .ag ) q d ID

Runs-Davis. Scott. Burdctte McGhie %.
Pumpelly 80. Cornish -. Rlddel 49,. Reilly
~. Blossom 49,. Middebrook r. Earned runs
Yale s. First base on crrors-Georgetown. ]:
Yale Z. Left on bases-GeorgetOwn. 3: Yale.
30 First base on balls-On Scott /. of Lynch.
/. OFF Hcffornan. .. Hits-On Lynch. (. off
Fisnelle 3: off Henernan. 10 Struck Oui-By
Fienelie. g. by scott. g. Threc-bsse hits-Rd-
dell Burdefte. TwO-base hits Blossom. PUN
pelly Sacrifice hit-Bossom. Stolen bases
Blossom (2,. Reilly. Riddell. Cornish o. Bur
dette 80. scott. Umpire-Mr Hughes. Time
of eame-s:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Charlottesville. Va. - Washington
american League). IL; University of Vir-
ginia. Q.
At Raleigh, n. C.-Philadelphia (Na-
tional League), 2: Raleigh Carolina
League). /.
Holy Cross, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
WOMEN GOLFERS COMNNGKEEN FIGHT WITH CUES
Collins Defeats Uffenheimer in
Nip-and-T Tuck StruquIe.

Philadelphia. March % Percy Collins.
of Chicago. defeated DR.. Walter f.. "
fenheimer. Of Philadelphia, I'm the after
noon game OF the amateur championship
billiard tournament at iS2 balkline It
the Uni.n League club here to-day. the
score was 100 to 3s?.
The struggle was nip and tuck most OF
the way, with both playing so evenly that
the average Of each was "A fraction Over
T. The high runs. too. were close to-
gother. Collins making one of 81 and r
fcnhcimcr one OF So
Neither succeeded in scoring in he
first two innings. but Collins made a iun
OF 20 on his third attempt. This gave
him a lead which was maintained until
after the twenty-thrd inning. when the
score stood 226 to los in his favor.
At this point Uffenheimor made three
successive runs OF 80. % and %. and gained
a three point lead in the twenty syth
inning. Five innings later the Phladcl-
phian made the highest run of the game.
IS, but succeeded in adding only single
point to his total in the next eight inn
ings.
Collins. by steady playing. regained the
lead in the forty-eighth inning and ran
out in the fifty second with an unfinished
run Of H.
The scores follow:
Coliins-o o, 90 q. .. o o. 3. ~. 10, 80. o.
So H. 10, II, l. o. -, - .. l. q. g. p. a. q. Z,
=. . Is. t. .. ~. 4. o. .. u. o. !. !, ~, 3. T. 10.
.. IL, -. |. o. o. II. Total. 400. average,
SO So: high run. OIL
Unenheimcr-O. 0. o. .. =, H. o. 4. |. T. o
s. t. .. -. 10. 70. o. 0. =. 2. o. q. A.. 49, S. L.
T. q, o. -, u. I. -. o. u. q. q. u. 49, I. o. I. o.
I6 4. II. g. o. >. .. Total. 3s2. average
20 81: high run. IS
Charles +. Conklin. of Chicago. in the
morning game. defeated Wilkie &. Dunni-
way. Of Portland. ore, by score Of l0D
10 339
Dunnway furnished the real thrills of
the contest. making remarkable run of
6s in his final inning The game UP to
that point had dragged. Conklin leading
throughout.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
ARCHER SIGNS CONTRACT.

chicago, March flames Archer the
star catcher of the Cubs. who has been
a persistent hold-out al winter. finally
came to terms to-day and signed a con-
tract for four years. The terms of the
contract were not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
CHINESE BASEBALL TEAM HERE

Sah Francisco. March 25.-Thc all
Chinese baseball team, of Honolulu ar
rived here yesterday on the steamship
China. Tho team Is starting for n tour
IT the United States, and expects To play
a number OF games WIZ college mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
YALE PILES UP BIG SCOEE
Georgetown Team Soundly Trobnced
in a One-Sided Game.

Washington. March 25.-Yale won sasily
from Georgetown here to-day by Score
OF IS to I. The pitching OF Scott and the
hitting OF Burdette. Reilly and Cornich.
OF Yale. were features of the game
r.Yr cEnpcETnNFN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Miss RavenSCroft and Miss
LeitCh to Try Links Here.

International golf will not be confined
to men, If reports from the other side can
be believed, for Miss Gladys Ravenscro't,
the British wOmens champion, and Miss
Cecil Leitch. who reached the seminal
round last year, are planning TO visit
America 10 compete In the women's nl-
tional championship tournament at VIII
mlngton i'm October
This report has increased interest, in
view OF the rumor that Mrs. j. Y. Hurd.
formerly Miss Dorothy Campbell, VIII
once more try TO become the American
title holder Mrs. Hurd, II VIII be re-
membered. was the British champion on
Two occasions. She won the American
title in 1909 and 1910 and is at present the
Canadian champion. Miss RaVehscroit
defeated Miss Stella Temple for the Brit
ish title by up and to play, at Turn-
herrv. Scotland. last year. with thcSc
foreign players competing. American
women will have a task before them 10
teen the title from going abroad again
Four additional tournament dates weie
,o,,rced Yesterday by Frederick n.
r,bomas secretary OF the metropolitan
Golf Association. lie odhi"ii' N'N''
nlans a competition on May ID, 10 ana H.
the week following the Garden CITY mee--
ING II has been decided 10 hold the met
ronolitan Junior championship over the
P,ainfeld links on June q and % cover
ing two days instead of one. as was inc
case last year.
The annual tournament of the New
York Golf club will be held over the pup
liz links at Van Cortlandt Park on An-
gust q. IS and %. while the time ior inc
tri-city matches for the Lesley CUP mas
hocn set for September % and % No
course has been selected for the last
,oo,ino as yet. though ii will be in the
Boston district.
In the course OF another week or ten
davs work will be started on piping the
,iuks OF the Yountakah Country CUP.
rhanning Floyd, the clubs professional,
Iii have charge Of the work. The mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
M'MAH0NS MAKE OFFER
Try to Arrange Bout Between
Smith and MCCarty.
BOTH DEMAND FORTUNES
Men May Meet. if Terms Are
Satisfactory, in May at st.
Nicholas Club.

joss and Eddie McMahon managers or
the Empire. 81. Nicholas and OLYMPIC
athletic clubs. are trying 10 arrange a
ten-round bout between "Gunboat" smith.
tn" conqucror of Bombardier Wells. ana
Luther McCarty. the recognized white
heavyweight champion. at tho - Nicho.
las Athletic club some time in MAY.
Although Smith has declared time and
again. particularly since he knocked out
Wells. that he would like nothing So well
as match with McCarty. he has ac-
CURED an exalted idea OF what his ser
vices are worth. He now SAYS that ne
viii consent TO meet McCarty only II
there IS an equal division of the purse.
The stand taken by Smith may prevent
The meeting. FOR McCarty. recognized as
champion has demanded what amounts
TO little less than a kings ransom for
donning the gloves. While the Mcmahon
brothers did not make public lust. tho
sum asked Tor by McCartv. thcv re-
marked that "McCarty refused $1,000 TO
box Wells. but later agreed TO meet him
for that sum. and he thinks Smith the
There Is little or no chance or tho II.
Mahon brothers giving McCarty the sum
~ money he asks. and should they Weld
To his demands there is slim n any po,
sibllity Of Smith getting anything uk.
$1,000 FOR thirty minutes or less boxing
II ls the consensus. however. that both
BliIy McCarncy. who guides the destini,s
% McCarty. and the ono and only lin
Bu KEY will come to an agreement
The bout would certainly be one OF the
most attractive OF the season. AMI would
draw a crowd which would pack the :,
Nicholas club to the rafters. Tho rise .,
McCaity 10 the topmost round OF tho
heavyweight ladder has been l'ttlc shor,
"' meteoric. Smith has been boxing for
II greater length Of time than McCarty
thd has come along more SLOWLY
hIIIF N'umann. manager of young"
bro"n. admits that his boy was outboxed
pF Ja'h Hritton. but samoly refuses n re-
soIt |" any sort Of alibi lie does. how.
ever state that he would ike to have ,,o
boys meet again. this time in a tvor,v-
r"unh contest on the Pacific Coast or I'm
Ne" orleans. whore such contests arc al.
'o"ed. Brown is matched To box ton
'ouHd contest with Joe Mandot i'm Neu,
orleans and should he win will 20 70 ,bo
coast
IN letter 10 the sporting editor OF The
tribune Noumann SAYS: I'm reviewing
'he match between Brown and Rri,ton 7
am Wiling 10 give him the shade I'm ton
rounds. The fact remains. however that
Brown was fully as strong at tho end as
III inc beginning. | would like To have
'he boSs meet IN a longer battle Brown
mas had run OF misfortune with his
matches. and bouncing I'm ard out of train
ing docs no one any good. see that
Freddie Welsh Will arrive I'm this country
on Friday ours will be the first chal
ienge directed at him"
George Iiodcl. the Boer hcavywcicbt
ana Jim Coffey. the Dublin Giant" will
cross gloves AT the Fairmont 4. e. ~
The Bronx tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

Beaumont .........0 o 90
First base crrors-New York, l: Beau
mont. .. Left on bases-Ncw York 3: Beau
mont. =. First base baus-OM Larsen, !.
struck out-By Amos, o. by Wltso. Z: by Lar
sen g. by Peaster. 4. Home run-Merko.
Two-base hit-Whitc. Sacrifice hits-Shafer.
Burns. stolen bases--Burns (2). DevOre. Wild
pitch-Larsen Hit by pitched ball BY Lar
sen Meyers. twice. Hits--Of Amos. ] in s
innings: of Wiltse. 3 In innings off Larsen.
in = innings; off Peaster. none In innings.
I-mpire-Andrews Time Of game-1:40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
NIGHT GAME.

DunUay--i. o l. o. 8. I, >. I. 10. ~ .. TO-
o. a. -, d.. . - TO- ~ o l. o. iS ., y
runs IS: average. 96 81.
Conklin-0. o. 10. 3, !. Is. o. ~. .. 4. o, .
Z. 40, 10. 10. Il, IL. :. I. o. 2. .. II. T. o. 81
q. |, q. II. -, TO- Is. %. s. L., total, 400
high run, A.. average. 10 30-37.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

In the course OF another week or ten
davs work will be started on piping the
Ihks Of the Yountakah Country club.
Thinning Floyd, the clubs professional,
Iii have charge of the work. The mem
hers are using temporary greens AT pres
a,,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Rome = EXCELSIOR = Naples

HOTELS.
(Rjfz.carifon Hsfsis and Rssfsvranf Group.
lnsrican Luxury Comfort. 6ssf lscatjses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
IT U y - IT T ~
Ar pOiIt'S ACADEMY.

Edward , Gray r.. = 10. ? .. :. 6 II. s.
H. g. ~ : , , .. q. -. =. total 1870 balls
minus - scratches. net total, l25 balls. hish
run. Il balls.
Ncn r. McKenzic-1 = g. 5. n. :. :. s. :.
g. II. % :. {? -. L. :. >. d. to.s,. ri balls
minus - scratches. net total .. balls. high
run. - balls
Rcferee--No man smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
At DOYIE'S ACADEMY.

Edward r Raynods-s. ?. 5. 3. TO- : ; 10, 10.
o T. II. y :. { :. :. 10. I. .. total ~ balls.
minus l. scratches. net total. 10 balls. high
run. 10 balls.
John O. Donncly-6. :. 2 = T. :. s. :. T. >. IL
3 g. :. TO- TO- = l. TO- .. total. 1871 balls. minus
10 scratches. net total. i2l balls. hish run. Is
balls
Ecfercc-N W Myers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

George Rodcl. the Boer heavyweight.
ana jim Cohey. the Dublin Giant" will
cross gloves AT the Fairmont 4. G. ~
The Bronx tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
BEAU MONT
.Merkle out; hit BY batted ban.

Totals ss2772l Totals.....S2