davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

- o1nn0o = UoaUu1Deen's. a. No ~
O6suy0 0oDoal - nogrGls Of Whistlv.
~ Ch1De soodb ~ssD maAs Suissiy ana
1g1eAlts1GeA - AsvsP ~Ns Sasssa
,aWuu 0ut pof1oamn Wsre Vus On guard
'Svss - sassea prsm1sss. ne flrst sp-
Osa0l1oa ~ 0nDe0aeessa ~ Ne -
VWu1tA 0osst whsro o. Isveneon
Sou00ot0 . rsstnAagAnA - ths ground
0ssA
DscN LgawooN POUND KEYS
70 TtsG GILLIAN.
0pEaaD aesno - Fspsrssl sAaN L.
vansoa ipaut . ~ sAosk u wAislusy and
VINES - C,s esiias. LSvenssa sasa he
~ IN eASssaas ksyA 49, enc SSw-
eass wGs pssAsssd ron The snass
aues0ohO0. - Lsvasson prsmptiy
1Sund - ~. Dus ell ne ssllas COZ
sn1nsd Was . collection a oorty smpty
pto1ne 6Asssis end aooae . eAiion q
vA1aoy IN . aOnSsAA Isvansoa sasd
- 0hUaoA WUs5y.
Aan1o ose1b06A - ~ - yomydh
agosa 0s0oues1 ssvsso1sa tAsVsoD q
vA1nhv aaA osush wtsss 4 vsaA3sio. q
10. ~ IlnsAgs s8ssa. tour Sas5sb q
VAAslksy; ss6uism israsiowtts's. ~ Ne.
n n,df4Aes Street. fifteen barsh Of
WAishsy. and n lssaspo1s Gaia OWasa
~ Rse0 1StA, - ~ ~ osssaA svuneA.
len hn1D - Wo11hoQt Soee - n9ussa
~ ~ - 0uuGnA ~ - nsehO
OoDoo = ~ 01uaAA 0eU11 osumoD.
a10 o1AACv 60 - 80 alAseuA
y - . 49, - - lS1l1s1a6
10 QnUu1np - = 4 - - q -
~ ~ Daai2hs G1ssA ~ - 90
g0oo2 49, oeGl1 q N1161Y WusU
0ooue19 Hl10e 0alGul ~ ~ oa9t
| ~ - 0UQA eQOvQumAu1YsO ooPS VAs
|. 0Ouuln6 1nn0so10 . SQGb ~ ~
80 on1oou1nlo0a Vooo - ou1ooo =.
eUA 4Apvo Veoes - esu1Doa4G0 az.
~ oaWob - Hg1es. ~ 0dhoso Sa5i.
arsa esraAsd 0sAtv q seoitsmsnt
AOA
rsng casAsant snrnsA svW . small
luano1y q stu6 q h1s pease. IA ~
4aSe 1Weefh street.
~ bigUoDt Aaui q ne 1a@-NeAGey.
80 bossuoU-Wuo mo1e q ?. LaQaDeo's
soosa, ~. ~ Avsoue 4 Thi0 Oeu6 Wao
~ 0ngeo1 oIWOy IN van. othoe raids
Waso 0AAe q Ne. ~ Aveuuo 4, oWued
| ~ VDo0oo 0a1sAao; M 10 AvSnNo 4,
ew1sl b TsGiisni = oo.s No - East
ONoeeA gesssA 0vns1 ~ ,. 8. 0V0oAs,
- ~ - mn Avsaue. eW1s1 Sy
oonooD = y,nseia.
TAsss vtn b hsass,O 10 "a tAsss
$3.50 . 1oI nr.. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
IEsC|GSlUADs
RA|DSCORESOF p.
| LIQUOR STORES
Axty Special Agents Under
Command Of Farley md No
ASuyServeSe6ciY Warrants.
CHILDREN AT CfE Rad
Pour Out Of School Just IN
Time to FunishPlen
i ofRxdtemenk


~s
-..'''.
- = SosseO Oe00V
0oo1n11un1ouuD SDDu1no 0a6vuv -
- Z -. 49, 4 0unnnnnn
- -. t..,.-H,.. - -
I
- - eos oeoeee ~osEe sssssDs
&odun0 soS ~olAel4 . ooenss -
o11D1on1D6A ~ >a11D WOo e10so -
- - enaUD WuWunGp snuuGa -.
1872 - 49,, 49, - - -,
.K oHAW = q
- .t..... -.
TNs
49,
- 49, 49, - - ssssse
q esss s 49, . s -
-|.
SsSs - - ~ - ..Ssas. -
~ a1.1~ -
ssr-sc ~ - @e3S- ~ ssse.,T1s
- SsUSr. - ~ NesS>.s.S.
~ s.s,asH sSS.sSss.e Hv.Aes1..
Se1no 49,. ssasSSS ~ - ~
- a0oI. n e.,1e.,ross. - SS.
sSsoek - 1..eH~n,. ~
-, S.s1se nsaseen.a ~. - so:~
6nav 0.~ru0c1eoe. 1a.A.- -. 1.
1SSS = - Se-.S,w -. S..c"1 ~
311u - as,1a ~ A@S -
- 0aeW ISe1ou1.. - - ~ =
G0ngS1ne - 800 s1uuuuoooo>o.oa. N ~.
611r1e 1>uo0ern =
~ cssA -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

oDsA 1hsv 1ssllsa uGunl
~ ~ svuy - q ~
nNo8e1 ~ issAs1 -
buas1 - bo1ly ~ I
suaAshs1 ~ - .n1oAi
~ ~ besaDo GoPsl
WAsA ! aea11 ~ ~ ~ g
] ~ ~ hsVs ~ Asssol
-! q. sss.s ~ wssa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
PAPlES NCHED
AND BURNED
u, M ~ fsslsesd. NJ olask-
heads. Scratched DIV ast Might
vaM eeeame Ssess. culleIFs
~ Cd Ointment Csrsd.

- 1aMbs11e -. 1ss11Va. n. r.
49, - 49, - 1870 - 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29


necessarily breaking Of the physical eontu
SOME
important simply because the
poorly paid working girls of class constitute the moral
class among s
But they chiefly because
they daughters they
middle
of their fall
daughters of the working lonely working girls
forced souls
left white
at
higher society wrong;
socaed forced That the
effect of wages n
home
needu loneliness
cold sickness
tOnably is
That should be Americas poudest boast =
4 =
And
fight the harder themselves their
passed =.
That what the do morally
long continue if undermined physical
But what of the brought home where
crowded, evlsmellng without sunlight?
whose
with Dhv steal en
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Rest Likely to Put New Vigor
in Men, with Fight Still
Hot for First
Place.

The pennant rush OF the Brooklyn Su-
perbas was momentarily checked by the
showers which broke over the city yester-
day afternoon. Five thousand or six thou
sand fans" made the trip to Ebbets f1eld
and waited around for more than an hour
I'm the hope that the clouds would break
and that the game would be played. AT .
o'clock. however, II was still raining. and
the faithful wandered away. The team
lost nothing by its enforced idleness. for
over I'm Philadelphia the flying Philiies
and the clawless Cubs also were pre-
vented from coming 10 grips by the wet
weather.
Losing nothing in the percentage COL
urnn. the Superbas were the gamers from
the rest. The men have been playing
under a great strain for the last few
days I'm fighting for first place. In the
last two games they have shown traces OF
wavering under the tension. and their
work at times has been erratlc Runs
have been scored, but only by display OF
hitting strength. a power undreamed OF
by the fans" before the season started
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

the ancient Romans must have welcomed
a victorious army. Chance stood in the car.
dofng his hat 10 the multitude, which
thundrede forth cheers and well wishes.
shortly before the game began six sec
tions OF these stands collapsed and caused
a small panic Several women tainted,
but no one was injured. and the game be
gan on time. While waiting for the hos
tllltIes to start the crowd was kept in
good humor by a regular three-ring circus,
I'm which troupes of acrobats. trained ami
mails and cabaret performers entertained.
The ball players, too. were highly inter
ested in the performances. and they took
the field without going through the usual
formality OF preliminary practice.
Aside from the defeat OF the Yankees,
there was one other disappointment In
store for the fans" Chance played only
one inning and then retired In favor OF
Hal Chase Chance explained that his
legs were getting along nicely and that
he did not care To risk hurting them again
before they were fully recovered. lie was
lionlzed some more when he went TO the
bat IN the first inning, but he failed TO
make a hit.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
SHAFER RETURNS TO
FOLD Of THE GIANTS
Thinks Better of His Plan to
Jump the Team After a
Persuasive Talk.

Arthur Shafer was back with the Giants
on the bench at the Polo Grounds yeste:-
day afternoon. All was forgiven. the
fatted calf was slain, and great was the
merrymaking at the return Of the prodi-
gal.
1t seems that yesterday morning Arthur
was kidnapped by some trusted friend
and carried off TO the headquarters Of the
Giants 10 have a talk with Harry y.
Hampstead. president OF the club, and
some Of the other officials. In his pocket
was a ticket for transportation TO Cali
fornia on a train leaving In the afternoon.
At the conference "Tlllie" was invited
to explain his sudden desire to betake
himself TO the Coast. Whatever this was
the official statement given out had It
that Skaters business interests out West
required his immediate personal attention
and he considered 1t imperative TO leave
New York.
Shafer had with him a letter from MS
father advising him not 10 come home or
1reak his contract with the Giants. but
"TYlle" had decided TO act on his own
hook.
After the situation had been gone over
thoroughly the player proved amenaDle
TO eloquence and was persuaded TO stick
with the team. II is expected that he
will be back at the old stand in centre
field on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Legi0n of "FanS" Gives Frank Chance
Wonderful Welcome in Chicago
White Sox Help in JubiIation
and Then Knock Pitcher
Heating Out of the
Box, Winning
Easily.

Ray Heating was elected by Chance
20 make his day complete success.
Heating got Off bravely, and as the
Yankees scored twice in the opening in
ming everything looked rosy for him.
The Yankee defence wobbled and broke
In the sixth inning, Heating lost his
stuff and his service was pounded Tor
five runs. In the eighth inning the home
team scored an extra tally, with klepfer
in the box.
Three runs were scored in the sixth by
the White Sox on four hits and muf
Of an easy rs By Midkin. In ;he seventh
inning the Sox put over two more runs
On a double By Weaver. SchalK's error. a
boot by Midkn and a grand throw for
distance and altitude 10y Claude Derrick
along with a timely single by Berger.
Lefty" Russell was sent forth against
the New York men IN the attempt TO
make il three games in row, and after
a more or less stormy beginning he final
~ struck smooth sailing and completed
his task The Yankees started the hTst
inning with a rush. Daniels, Hartzell ana
Sweeney lighting into Russell for three
hits. These. coupled with an error by
Berger. brought two runs. Thereafter
Russell pitched In rare form. He ISSUED
not q single base on balls. and D,rrick
alone broke the procession TO and from
the bench until the ninth frame when
singles bv cree and Chase. with Mattick s
wild throw, allowed the VlsitoIs the'F
final tally
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Forty Thousand Admirer:
Roar When the peerless
Leader" Appears with
Yankees at American
League Park.

Chicago. May 17.-Dcfying the threaten
lng weather. forty thousand fang
turned out to-day to welcome Frank
Chance. now manager Of the Yankees. on
his first return TO this city since he was
derosed as manager of the Chicago club
in the National League.
That the Peerless Leader" who guided
the Cubs TO three National League pen
nants and two worlds championships re-
turned wearing the uniform OF an oppos-
ing team mattered not IL was Chance
day" and the multitude Of loyal fans. "
many Of whom had never passed through
the turnstiles Of the American League
park. was there to aid IN making the oc-
casion a red letter day I'm the life OF their
old idol 9. W Murphy was not among
those present.
Governor Dunno OF Illinois and Mayor
Carter H. Harrison laid their official
duties aside and assisted IN the ccre-
monies. as did many other Of the lesser
dlgnitarics OF state and municipal govern
mcnt. There was all the pomp and cere-
mony Of an opening day IN baseball. The
Governor presented a great floral horse
shoe to Chance. and Ia speech OF
presentation wished him and his team the
best ~ good luck, assuring him that he
had the good wishes Of every Fan in
Chicago. where he had done so much for
the game in days gone by. Nor was
Jimmy Callahan forgotten To him Mayor
Harrison presented a great harp made or
green and white carnations.
There was only one discordant note In
the whole programme. That was the de-
feat Of the guest OF honor. Everything
moved along smoothly, with the Yankees
two runs In the lead and even the partisan
fans roofing against the home team for
the day. at least, until the sixth Inning.
when the Yankees went TO pieces with a
crash. and the home team hammered out
victory by score Of TO 3.
There was more ceremony attached TO
this occasion than to probably any other
in the history Of baseball. The programme
began with n great automobile parade
starting from Grant Park and finishing
al the ball grounds. There were more
than 5000 persons along the line OF
march. and Chance, who rode in the i.rst
car with Ed Hermann and Joe Farrell.
chairmen Of the "Chance day committee,
was welcomed In the same fashion that
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Rain Checks Rush of the
Superbas in Pennant Race

The extra day Of rest, along with the
knowledge that there is no ground TO De
made up, will cause the men to plunge
into the fight tomorrow with renewed
vigor.
orphans Day" at Ebbets Field will be
celebrated tomorrow. one thousand or
phans. i'm round numbers. will be the
guests Of Colonel Ebbets at the game be-
tween the Superbas and the Cardinals.
The brass bands of the several institutions
will be on hand TO help entertain the
crowd
The following institutions will have dele
cations on hand: st. Johns Home, 300;
the Hebrew orphan Asylum, 100; the
Beecher Home, 80; st. Vincents Home for
Rows. IS. the Brooklyn Disciplinary
School. $50. the Orphans Asylum Society,"
%. and the Industrial School Associa-
tiOn. 10.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
INDIANS TAKE, THEN
GIVE, A TROUNC|NC
Rochester Pounds AitChlson
in First Game - Tables
Turned on Quinn.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Rochester. May 1.-THE Indians came
in for a drubbing at the hands Of Roches-
ter by q score of 10 in the first game
of the double header here to-day But
they more than turned the tables in the
second set-to, winning by a score OF l.
TO 1.
Aitchinson, Newark's southpaw, came
by the cudgels I'm the first game. Heavy
hitting in the first and third innings de-
cided the contest.
Tooley injured one Of his hands In max
ing a put-out in the fourth inning ana
was forced TO retire. Swacina also was
hurt In the third inning, when Zlhh
stepped on his right wrist.
In the second game Quinn went IN 10
Mitch for Rochester, but after the secoho
inning was pounded to every corner OF the
lot In the fourth inning the HustierS
went 10 smash, and Newark piled up hits
and runs.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
SENATORS BAT TO VICTORY
Good Support Saves Groom and
Defeats the Tigers.

Detroit, May 1.-THE Senators hit safe
Iv when runs were needed and defeated
the Tigers here to-day by score OF
o to .
Groom was unsteady on more than
one occasion, but good support saved
him. and Washington made victory Sc
cure In the ninth by taking advantage OF
Detroit's poor fielding and hitting in two
scores.
Hall started the pitching for Detroit,
hut was taken out OF the game In the
fifth TO allow High 10 bat for him.
Klawitter blanked the Senators until the
ninth. allowing only nine batters to face
him in the first three innings he pitched.
Cobb and Milan, base running rivals. had
a great battle.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
pucT,rS nt H,MEs YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAf'
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. /: Pittsburgh. I.
Boston. 6; Cincinnati. ?.
St Louis ". BROOKLYN traiDl
Chicago ". Philadelphia rain)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". l.. PC. W. J.: ra; ac
Phila ..I6 .696 C.icago - - .3oo
Bro0klynIS . .GGi Boston. II IA 'tto
Sew st LoS. G@rs = Il SGS 3S 20 ss
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAf'
New yor; at Chirago.
Boston at -. Iouis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington mt Detrot.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. o: New York. 3.
Cleveland. :: Philadelphia. }.
II. Ioi;i.. 1: Boston, ,.
Washington. ); Detroit, :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
rh,la w. ! 20 rs Boston .is /; al
Cleveland 10 10 .G55 It. Louis Is no 10 'a9S a9S
Wssh'ton 10 9 $40 Detroit lO ~ .5a3
Chicago. . 10 ~ .GI3 New York ~ ..os
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark.
Jersey City at Montreal.
RESULTS JT CANES YESTERDAY.
Rochester, =: Newark. ,.
Newark, ~: Rochester. /:
Montreal. /: Jer,ey thy' ".
Buffalo. 3; Providence. =.
Toronto, 3: Baltimore, :.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIP.CI W. l.. PC.
Buffalo IL o .65i Toronto ..12 ~ $50
Newark III II .6Oi ROchester..l2 10 .i9t
baltimore II Is .5l0 Montreal. 10 rs .i33
Pro,ide'ce ~ IS .iSO Jerry City. l6 .3b0
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
A WATER BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Princeton, y. j.. May IA water base
ball league. consisting Of four teams Of
Princeton University students. was or
ganized here to-day by Frank Sullivan.
coach OF the swimming team. A schedule
has been arranged for the teams. and II
the experiment is successful more teams
will be organized next year.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
LONE RUN IN TENTH WINS
Montreal Shuts Out Jersey City
in Battle of Pitchers.

Montreal, Que. May l7.-Montreai tai
lied in the tenth inning here to-day ana
defeated Jersey City by n score Of TO u
Mason and Davis were the pitchers,
and honors were even between them until
the finish came suddenly. with one out
In the tenth Allen walked and stole sec
ond as Davis let loose a wild pitch. Gil
hooly's single to left then scored Alien
,,i,h the winning run.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
JAMES HOLDS REDS IN HAND
Braves Rally to Aid of Pitcher
and Win Easily.

Boston. May n.-James' the boston
pitcher. held Cincinnati safe IN all put
one inning here to-day. while the Braves
batted out a victory by score or 10 e
The visitors threatened in the ninth
when, with two out, King as pinch
hitter doubled, and James passed the
next two men. But Maranville handled
Becker's grounder cleanly. and force
out ended the game.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
ECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 Il 10 z 6 q Totals.....'sf Wv Il
.swacIna out for interference.

Newarn .'''' n o o o o.
Two,base hIts-Collins, 2; Myers; Thnee rec
base hit-Paddock Home runs-Mysrs, IN, mo
Cartv sacrifice hits-Collins, sWaclilt'
No. Roll go. Stolen bases-Gagnier'
swecina MYERS. First base on errors,
Rochester = paddock. scnmido ia .irs, NSWaa has
on 'h,iiswoT quinn. l (Grtz); of Bel.
Quinn. mn Hit By pitched bali-By BEL GoiIins r8u-
dock struck out-By quinn. 'Ng..iiiS. N0aiin.
WSare y zimmerman %, Barger' b beiI
~ MyI9eil Reil T. schmidt. Conroy. Martin Quinn ;
LEFT on bases-Rocheste - NSwsrNi T,, 5s
i;mnIr.s-Eaycs and Nallin lime 90
Attendance-7, 800.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
FIRST GAMD


Totals =. 20 J. . Y = IVIa'''' y -
po.bes,er o 3 q =
Newark ......1 o - .
Pitchers record-Aitchison. l6 tunes a. a.
- y r,ns hits in innings; Gaskell, II
80 a, hat . runs > hits. in > innings
1Lyo.base hi,s-Paddock. simmons heete.
Tbrea-b base hit-Simmons. Sacrlnce ms hnt,
Schmidt Tooley stolen bases-Martln. Eint IN
I'irst base on errors Rochester. / tSnIthl
Newarl. . collins, w. Zimmermanli irsS nss
base on balls-Om Aitchison, lMaft'uI,1,, o., o.,
caskeW 2 (Zinn, Schmidt, Conroy). nlt oy
,'i,cbsd ball-By Gaskeu (Martin). struck
ont"By Keefe. ! ~. zimmerman s 90, ,1acE. Mk.
Carty. Altchison); by AttehlsSoh' c,l,,oonsr oS1
IN on bases Rochester. =: Newark D.
i,,,i-es-,iaves and Nailin. Time-l;OV'
GrcoNp GAME.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
out tNUtu lIIt bdIIIU'
The score follows:
CINCINNATI.
Totals. Gs2192L Totals.....9i . q II

.Batted for Brown in the sixth "'''"s'
4papted for Uarter In the ninth inning
poston........... % 2 ! %
Cincinnati. y -,
Two-base hits-Clarke' hnhss, a. iinoniogs. off
iIsrfer i'm three innings. SacriIce ms n,
Connolly. Sacrifice ny-James. o'I,ee neeton' 4:
C,ncfnnau 10 First bases on bails -,
james ); off Brown. 81 off Ha5.jsT; Cincinnati m M /
base on a,,, uRv James. 4: by Harter, 2. BaIk
slTaGS tIames' o' TimTe~i:55 Umpires-Klem ana
rth
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESOL o.
Pittsburgh. 6: st. Louis D.
TRI.STATE LEAGUE RESOI'
All games postponed on account OF ram
:, c,ordau Threc-base hits-slmon. Fetch y =
Pittsburgh. 6; s

bit-Crandall Threc-base hits-SiinOh, sonr,ace fly
er uerEJe' stolen bascs-Mller. MURRAY. oh'
Left on bascs-New York o. Pit'1STs F,Isf +" base
Double play-Fletcher and MeTkle, an I on
on "dams' 3; of Hendrix. /. struck out-bye nv
reau. 3. by Crandall. 81 by ADAMS, Is,ns 'CDe-
Hendrix T. Hit by pitcher-By, M An'i' n,teh-
xdsms Hits-OT Tesrtau. in innihss In q
Srandnll 9 i'm innings; OF Adams :4,rne -,
innings. of Hend,,x, ] IN inni"s'' nm
o'zl Cmplres--O Day and Lmsie.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO.
Totals....326 6 10 q li2l 1otaNs."''''"'


.pa,ted for Heating in eighth inning.
-., to, o q - x-O
New york ........2 . o ID
T,vo-b9sc hits-Hartzol Russell Derrick;
yyaaver Hltr-Om K,atrg In I innings on
49, H., irliug sacrifice hits-Schalk.
Ho,i,rs Double plays-Midlan and Hartzell
Cont,. and rerri,i In on bases-Ne% YORK, YORK
3 chicago. q. First base on haiS woI oa,,r, miyp
4 rimeTl:4J. Umriros-o Loushlin aud Fer
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

~" Worcester o: Portland, n2 nm .
Fall River. 3: New BEDFORD, -
Lynn. 10. Lawrence T.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

'One out when winning run ocoeuo Il
Mon.re",..ji,; t.j,v o o o o %
First base on sTrC5sJerssy IJeTsS Gty stolen
on on Auan .. w Purtell, |. Sacrifice hits
passs EsIIy Knight. struck out-By. Mason. 3:
BY Davis 4. Bases on SsllsnoH nis DAYS: :ssG %;
on Mason. /. Wild prG,n- s.n r,,pirss rsseu
bars-Rurns sullivan. Tlme-Z'V' CmpHes-
I,tnnaran and Quigley
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton. 3: wilkes Barre. G2 inn: dark.
Binghamton. Z: Elmira. o.
Albany, g. Utica. o.
Troy. o: Syracuse, o.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas city. 3; Indianapolis J.
Toledo. II: Milwaukee; J. lo,,u
louisville. :: MinneapoHs, q;
Columbus. s. st. PAUL. 4
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Hartford. .: bridgeport, ?.
New Haven, q Holyoke. O. - .
Waterbury, .: New London. n
PIttsfeid. 1 Sprinsheiu' "
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
TORONTO, 3; BALTIMORE, 2.

At Toronto: n
poi,inore 90 0 0 l %
Batteries-M and Graham; Shaw
KEY and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
a great battle.
WASHINGTON.
l. 90
Totals. =. 80 3 10 q l3 Totals.....2s 2sH H 10
- for nan In nfth inning.

.Patted for Hall in nth inning >,
,,-a.htncton % q l -
W W MI.i ssi,ino'o" o D o o o %
uits-oY nan. I IN . innings; on klawit-
yer, !" 1,HT"ii Hr, stolen bases-Aiilan 90.
ncs ~, NJ, nouble plays-Vitt and Gainer:
toDp ~ ',San Zen on bases-Washing-
,on 5 Detroit. O. First base on baiis-on
Hall 5 Of Groom O. OF HlaT'iser y bs kawiter HiTqe.
1Tt Wud 1,yi,dirtmi1sil. itn1i Time-2:Oo. Umpires-Con
molly and McGreeVy.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
PITTSBURGH.
NEW YoRI
TOTALS. Totals. ..~.nlsa SO is

sn batted FOR Tesroau in eighth inning.
,itan for Mccormick In eighth inning IRAN
m e Crandall In twelfth inning. sRan Tor
.,i1nqh In tenth inniag 'BHtcd for Adams In
1nsw York..........o 0OOO01 100 0-l
'tAburgh ..........0 90 o o o OOO q O-i
,1aine called on account darkness.)
AIst base on error-Pittsburgh. Two-base
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

totals Totais.....SS s'2S Il l
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

The Yankees will be home on Saturday
for series with the Boston Red SoX.
They will wind up In Chicago to-day and
then move TO st. Louis for the last series
of the present Western invasion. Frank
Chance struck snag In Chicago. but did
so well in Detroit and Cleveland that the
followers of the team here have reason
to be hopeful OF better things. now that
the pitchers are rounding into form and
the other players have partially settled
down.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-21
Who'd a Thought 1t

NOT many years ago the election
of l.. S. Senators by a direct vote
was scoffed at as an invasion OF some
sacred right. SO Vas the idea of the
income tax and the reduction OF the
tariff. The idea of increasing the
volume OF money was stlgmatized d
only the idea of cranks. The parcels
post was fought by the express com
panieS and they lost out.
The tariff is going to be reduced
and it don't spell ruin to the country.
Bloated incomes are being taxed.
The express companies who have
made nearly three hundred per cent
on their investments will have to
meet the Government rate or go out
OF business. and they are not quitting
business.
The great addition to the currenc,
BY reason of the gold discoveries ha-
proven Bryan's money theory to be
correct. The seats OF the United
States Senate are being filled by the
people. Campaign expenses have to
be published.
Th political world moves and is
trend i in the direction OF the teach
ings OF Democracy. Get into the
band wagon! Get in now!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-21

SENATOR BRISCO. who intro
duced a resolution calling Bryan /
task for lecturing while taking a va
cation, lost the resolution. One O
his old letters was read in the Senate
in which he asked a mar to get hirl
d place on the Panama Canal Com
mission at $3.50 a year, provided ht
need only put in about three or four
visits a year on the job and attend
to his private business the rest OF tn,
time. This letter put the hooks on
Rristo's resolution and it went to the
wall.