davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
ANTI EN- LA CAPITAL DE MEXICO
Monclova cayo en-
poder de los fe-
derales.

Ell jueves de la semana pasada
cay6 en- poder de Ia columna mi
litar del Cnel. Joaquin Mas, la
poblaci6n de Monclova que Sc en-
contraba en- poder de los carran-
cistas desde que don Venustlsno
se declare en- alberta rebellion
contra ell Centro.
Inrnediatamente despues del
hecho Sc di6 a conocer Ia notlcla
de una manera Official; perO los
carrancistas Ia negaron siste-
matieamente todos los dias, por
medic de los peri6dicOs que sos
tienen, contandose entire ellos un
conocido diario americana que a
sabiendas estuvo enganando al
p1blico de una manera descarada.
COMO FUE Ia TOMA DE
LA PLAZA.
La captura de Ia plaza sagrada
de los carrancistas TO fue, segun
manifiestan personals que han lie
gado de ala, un hecho de armas
notable, pero 81 Sc logr6 debido a
un magnifico golpe de estrategla
del Coronal Mas, Quien espero
en- Ia Estaci6n de Reata, sin ser
sentido por los carrancistas, avan
zando a marchas forzadas sobre
la poblaci6n cuando Carranza Sa-
T6 de ella a batir a Rubio Nava-
rrete en- Candida.
Al darsele aviso al gobernador
rebelde del avance de Ia cOlumna
del Cnel. Mas sobre Monclova,
retrocedi6 con sus fuerzas para
impedir que las tropas federaleS
entrsran a la plaza; pero sus es-
fuerzos resultaron vanos, porque
lego cuando va Mas Sc haola
aduenado de 10 cue Sc consldera-
ba como ell centro de las Operaclo-
mes revoIucionarias.
Ell ATAQUE.
Cuando Mas Sc encontraba a
tres kilometres de MoncIova, pu-
so en- juego la artilleria para de-
saloiar a los rebeldes de sus posi-
clones, cosa que logr6 sin mucho
trabaio en- vista de que estos no
disponian de elementos de guerra
one uudieran competir con los de
los federales. Durante el bombar-
deo resultaron con serias averlas
Ia Casa Redonda y el hotel chlno'
ubicados en- EsCaci6n MoncIova'
asi como la iglesia vieja de Ia po-
blaci6n.
Al IIegar las avanzadas de Ca
rranza. como antes dijimOs, va la
pIaza estaba en- poder de los fe-
derales, regisuandose un comb2-
te entire MonclOva y Estaclon
Norclova. Los carrancistas Sc re
tiraron hacia el Norte, con drec-
ci6n q Eermanas, Y parece que
en- 81 rnarcha fueron destruyen-
do "a va f6rrea. Las p6rdidas de
v;das que hubo en- el encuentro
Sc asegura que fueron de conslde
raci6n.
EJECUCIONES SUMARlAS.
Francisco Delgado y Marcelino
Galindo. prominentes comercian-
tes de Monclova, dicese que fue-
ron sumariamente ejecutados por
los faIoralaS. Padro Salinas. CO.
mandante de policia, fue asesina-
do por sus mismos hombres al
tratar de obligarlos a sublevarse
en- favor del goblerno.
No Sc sabe a punto fijo donde
Sc encuentra Carranza, pues mien
tras en- unos telegramas Sc dice
que Sc encuentra en- Cuatro Gle
negas. en- otros que en- Nadado'
res. Lo que 81 parece un hecho e.
que el jefe de los llamados const
tucionalistas trata de desaloJar {
los federales de Monclova, para
10 cual esta esperanto que Sc If
unan las fuerzas de los cabecfha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17

Haga usted todos sus pedidos
de libros en- espanol a la hbre-
ria de IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
de San Antonio, Texas. Els la
casa mas barata, segura y acre
ditada entire las de su ramo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
TODAYs ELECTION.
Reports From All Over The County
Indicate a Quiet Election
Voting Slow In Places.

Reports from different portions
of the county indicate that the cleo
ton is passing off quietly, land that
the vote will be larger than has
been customary for several years.
No disturbances thus far have zen
reported, and while the vote in
the morning was a little slow In
coming in, during the afternoon. es-
pecially at half-past three, when the
last returns were received, the vote
was coming in much faster.
In Cambridge, at three O'Clock in
the First Precinct, 387 votes had
been polled, and the votes were
going in as fast as the judges could
handle them.
In the Second Precinct, 345 votes
had been polled, which number was
far below the usual number general
ly polled at this hour.
In the Fourth Precinct, 425 votes
had been polled, and the indications
were that about 600 ballots would
be cast
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
BriefEocal Ne1vs
Auditorium tonight.

|
Auditorium tonight
Miss Ethel Todd is spending
sometime in Philadelphia.
Get the election returns at the
| Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. J. Rush Brattan is spending
several days at his home in town.
Mr.. Simmons Dawson, of Balti-
more, is visiting at his home on
High street.
Mr.. John 7 Moore was pas
senger on the boat from Baltimore
this morning.
Miss Nettie Blake arrived home
on the boat this morning from a
short trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. Geo. Meekins and little son,
Tinsley, are visiting Mrs. Meekins
relatives, at Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Sallie Cannon, of Queen
Anne's county, visited her sister,
Mrs. Mary Lang, Sunday.
Mr.. George Robbins, who holds a
government position at Washington,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevens re-
turned home this morning from a
short stay in the Monumental City.
Mr.. Samuel Sterling is spending
several days in town with his fami-
ly, at their home on West End Ave.
Mr.. Carroll Dill, of Baltimore,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. T. Dill. at their home in
this city.
Miss Adah Bothum, who has
been spending a few days in Balti-
more, arrived home on the boat
this morning.
Mr.. Clement G. Henry, of New
York, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goldsborough, at their home on
High street.
Read what the Philadelphia pa
pers say about paid In Full, (which
appears at the Auditorium Friday
night, Nov. Z.
On Saturday evening, Nov. Sth,
Miss Dorothy Elderdice will give a
dramatic recital in Red Mems Hall
Grape. Admission, 25 and 15c. AIT
Rev. Amos Clary, who has re,
Gently accepted call to church
at Saluda, N. c., and Mr.. Jackson
spent a short time today in this
city.
An entertainment will be given
at Keene's school, Golden Hill, by
Miss Dorothy Elderdice, on Friday
| evening, Nov. z. Admission, Csc
and 15c. At
Alone In The Jungle, that big
! wild animal-feature we promised
you. is at the AuditoriuRa tonlgnN
1t is made~by the selig Company
famous for their wild animal pic
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
K|NDl|NG At OPERA H0Us|
Produced BY An Excellent cal
Last Night.

The first theatrical productidl
held at the Grand Opera House ,sinf
its completion, was Kindling, whidf
was played last night. Although MP
quite filled, there was a large audi
ence present, and one which was
representative of the intelligence d
Cambridge.
Kindling, in which Miss Margaret
| Ellington starred SO successfully In
New York city, was supported by an
able company. The acting was ex-
ceptionalfy good and the principal
characters carried their parts well.
The scene was laid in the big
city of New York, and perhaps no
better insight into life in the con-
gested tenement could be gotten
from any other performance on the
American stage. The story hinged
around the lives of Heinrich and
Maggie, a young couple who were
anxious to live spotlessly, but who
louuu Oh SA1SlCuSC nal OOSouCN Va
their poverty. The husband,a ste
vedore, finds himself out of work,
because of a strike, and on ac-
count of reduced circumstances Mag
gle does sewing for rich woman
at five dollars a week.
Heinrich says the wages are en-
tirely too low, but Mrs. Bates, a
genial Irish washerwoman, who is
forever upon the scene of action,
reminds him that he is forgetting
the"uplift" Maggie will get. Tempta-
ton presents itself to the toiling
woman, and yielding, she steals a
diamond brooch, and pawns it for
one hundred dollars, in order that
she and her husband may leave
the monotonous city and go to
Wyoming to start life anew.
Rafferty,, the private detective,
fastens the crime on Maggie and
Steve, the fashionable, but worth
less, son of Mrs. Bates. At the
opportune moment the settlement
worker, from whom the pin was
stolen, makes her appearance, helps
to clear up the situation, and is
instrumental in having her wealthy
aunt withdraw the charges, there
fore giving Maggie another chance
to Go right.
Kindling contains many varied
thoughts, from which excellent les
sons may be learned. 1t tells the
story of the grasping rich grinding
down the poor of the metropolitan
cities, until they and their chill
dren are mere kindling for the
taskmasters, who smother out their
humble lives in order that they
may revel in wealth.
The production of last night,
while it possessed its redeemfng
features, was not exactly the kind
of a play for a small town. In
places where the elite battle fp
champagne, while their fellow cit5;
zens, in another quarter OF
same city, die of starvation. 4
wise idea to Flag W plain q
before--a ablfcS out the
pie of Cambridg1 - pleptx
spare time to
and sins of
having to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
merci lftment of the Car
ttment of the Car

mercial ftment of the Car
brfdg0 \ School, but who nc W
resid9 Centreville, is spending
a few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Thomas
announce the marriage of their dau-
ghter, Maud Estelle, to Mr.. w. AL
yah Wingate, to take place at their
home at Cornersville, on Wednes-
day, November II, at 100 p. NJ.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Herring died yesterday
morning. at their home on Mary
land avenue. The funeral services
were held this afternoon, at three
o'clock, with interment in the
Cambridge Cemetery.
Mr.. Gilbert Meekins, who gradu-
ated last summer at Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, and who is now
a student at the Johns Hopkins
Medical School, is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meekins,
at their home on West End Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Wyatt, of
Middletown, Del, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi B. Phillips, at
their home on Mill street. DR..
Wyatt was former pastor of Zion
M. E. Church, and was succeeded
by Rev. s. N. Pilchard, the present
minister.
The New Opera House is show
ing tonight the massive three-reel
production, "The Girl And The
Tiger" There has been nothing
spared to make this picture one of
the best, and you will enjoy treat
If you come to see this .photoplay
| tonight.
The body of Mr.. Asa Shenton, who
died at half-past seven o'clock Sun
day evening, at Baltimore, arrived
on the train this morning. He will
be buried at 1870 O'Clock tomor-
row, in the Cambridge Cemetery.
The deceased was fifty-three years
of age.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
CHURCH LOCALS.

Watch for the date of the ba-
zaar and oyster supper to be held
by the ladies of Zion Church this
month.
All persons interested in the
success of the approaching oyster
supper and bazaar are requested to
meet Immediately after prayer SER
vice Wednesday night,in Zion NJ. E
Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04

thrilling story q aark daya q
Gettysburg; an exceps1vnA pictu be.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-09

WAshoE LODGE, NO. %.
A. r. & "A. M. are held in the Ma.
sonic hall In the Thurston-C Creighton
building on the second Tuesday ev-
sning Of each month. All sojourning
Master Masons are fraternally invit'
ed to be present.
E. c. 8. BRAINARD, w. M.
]. H. WEIDER, Secy.
PAYKTTE IDAHO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-09
Tho Row. Iri r. Hicks 1918 Almanac

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for
1913 Is now ready. 1t is the most
splendid number of this popular year
book ever printed. Its value has
been more than ever proven by re-
.markable fulfillments of its storm,
weather and earthquake forecasts
this year. Professor Hicks justly
merits the confidence and support OF
all the people. Don't fail to send
S6c for his 1913 Almanac, or only
one dollar for his splendid Magazine
and Almanac one year. The best
one dollar investment possible in any
home or business. Send to Word
and Works Publishing Company, 3401
Franklin Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-09
John R. Banks

John R. Banks
Livery, Feed and Sale stable.
Good Rigs and prompt attention.
4 general livery business conducted
In an up to date manner.
Your Patronage eoIIcIted
Ind Phone
i. .. HuRp, D.v.a
v~t.dnar'an
A.ss. STATE Vet.
1AYBTTE IDAHO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-09

F. B. DoRATHY.
Adjutant.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
Redmond CHngs
On to PyeUenfK.O

WINNIPEG, May T-Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion of England. won
an easy victory over Jack Redmond OF
81. PAU In a twelve-round bout here.
The fight was featured by the clinching
tactics OF redmond, which proved his
savior In no less than three rounds.
At no stage was Redmond dangerous.
Welsh landing at will. and with clever
head and footwork punished his oppo-
nent so severely that the clinch wa
Redmond's only protection.
The final round saw Redmond cling
ing on for grim life for half of three
minutes. which was the only thing that
saved him from knockout.
The evening world., 1913-05-17

stand was hicd to ovsriowing. The
bad weather conditions made II look
dubious to President Comiskey about
breaking the record for attendance. but
tho figures indicated they would BE-
close to a record anyhow.
The automobile parade started prompt.
iy from Grant Park At O'Clock. and the
turnout Of cars was the greatest over
seen in Chicago. The programme at the
ball yard was started Ahortly after 2
o'clock. no that the big crowd WAS kept
amused most of the time after melting
into tho big stands.
Frank Chance took all OF tho honor
and admiration without biushing mush,
for he has been accustomed to aduln-
ton In tho years past. but his broad
smile could be seen from q distance,
showing that no was In his best humor
over II all
Bright sunshine would have added
much color to the scene. hut could no,
have increased the enthusiasm.
EMPIRES OI,oughlin and McGreevy ap-
peared In their uniforms OF white.
FIRST INNINS-llert Daniels was
presented with a bunch OF flowers Dy
his Chicago friends m hs came TO the
bat. lie beat ont an infeld hit {, third.
" otter hit to Berger. VINO made q bad
throw to second to force Daniels and
both runners were safe. IIartzcil hit
over Mattlck's head for n double aud
Daniels scored. Wol'er went to third
on tho HIT. Cree struck out. Chance
got another big welcome as he came u
bat. Chance grounded to Lord. and
Wolter was nailed at the plate. Swee-
ney got an !niield hit down the frs,
base line. and IIartzcll scored. Mldk!n
was out. Fourier to Russell TWO
RUNS.
Schallcr died out to IIartzell Berger
died out to Daniels. Lord was out the
same way. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
Country Pins Faith in
Mclaughlin, Villa ms,
Little and Hackett to
Bring Back the Dwight
F. DaUis Cup.
Cha NIPPON Mclaughlin
Playing at Top Speed
Now, While Villa ms
CiUes Added PoUer to
the Tea m-Little and
Hockett in the Dou bles.

L TOT since tho days when William
III LArnSd was ct the top of his
4 y game hes an American Davis Cup
team apo>an.a IN strung for tho intsr-
national mstohes a. Yhs one recently
nomin.ted. con.,.t,n. -, M.ur,o. "a
a., -.,' 49, ,,,,v,"
~ Nos "".s"s, ~
mona y. htue ana Harold H. hsokett.
ne . team mat Uncle sam may well
b proud of. The appointment Of wfl-
iams, the Harvard wizard, was Just the
thin~ needed. aocorSinp 70 erperts. to
maj. IN. sor.,.r.,. how ), Anasc.ns
=. ~. 800. a., r,n-,.na 10 ,,a,, r,,,.,
w ,.,.,,
. n~"p non monousn'n a. a'~ sa. 20 49,, VII
r.r,..or, IN. .tron.a., r,..,,,l. t.nn,.
stren~th mt. country co,ld ,na,st~r
~ -.,,- ." -. ...
The evening world., 1913-05-17
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

Especial 20 The Evening WOrd)
RACE TRACK, LOUISVILLE. KY.
May 1.-THE entries for Mondays races
are as follows:
FIRST RAOE-Scllins; threc.yesr olds six
frrlonzs. Star Berta, 1903: Beulah y. 100;
Theresa GIN. 105; santander. 1905: SILK Day
lO5. l.. II. Adair. lV. lilly Holder. i0j
Nislant. 1906; Anna Patricia. iOT: Gerard. iO7
Worlds Wonder. los: Ge0losist. los Dr. Jack
son. los: wcysnoke ii2 Brookfeld. IL.
SECOND RACE-Purse: two-y ODDS: nllies
four and one-half furlonas. -Yankee Tree. 100:
Otaska. 100. Reqhram. 100. Big Lamar. 100:
La VAlletta. 100: Mary Pickford. 100 Birks 100;
Dainty Mint. 100: Aunt Mamie. iG: Robin.
eta, l15
THIRD RACE-Pur,e: three. year. Odds and
upward: six furlonn. Billy Collins. OF: Go
Well, 8s. Prwer, 1907 silver Bill. 100: Hound
the World lOa Sensds. IO7; Royal Tea, iW
Morristown. iO: Bobby Boyer. 100. CASEY
Jones lUO; IIigh Private III; Caugh I'm, NJ
FOURTH RACE -TwO-y ear-olds; tie Bash
ford Manor purse; four and one half iurorIs -
Sesius, ia. ''Brisgs BWthr, us. "Blacl
Tony. lls; Old Rosebud. rs: LATHE Nephew
IFS; Pebeco, IFS.
FIFTH RACE-Pr@: three -year-olds and M
ward; one mile.-Speakef Clark. 0s: irinct
Herinis. ~: Strenuous, ~; Polly u. lOl
swannsnoa, los Rolling Stone. li3
SIXTH RACE selling: threey ear olds and
upward: mile and one-MKteenth.- sam Iirsch
100; King Boz. 1903; STARTER. io3: Green. lO5
Sir Catssby. lO0; Sleeth. 100. Dick Baker jos
Bug. loDs HOLY LAd. ~.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
PlMLlCO ENTRIES.

PIMLICO. MI. May II.-Thc entric,
for Mondays races are M follows:
FIRST RACE Selling: four. YEA .oltta and M
wrri. eiS huhngs. Holland, i0B; Spring
mass. 1oi Hermis. IT,, ian; EycalIhur iO3: 10
thArio 100. Hue Crest, lOi IASky G~prsc fOp
Tohh Nc 100: 'i~tr,ck T.. Os; W. W. Clark
1T'. Golliwogg. 100; 'Fanchetta iO.; sidon
100: Mon'cslrn. 100 Hamnon IN~ fOa
SECOND RACE selling: four.ye .oids an
upward sin furionSs. Water wsllsa. los; 'Yorl
Lad 10: Question Mark. III: Eihh Inca, iO4
CSnosur, 100: Vigorous. 100: Font, lis: chill
ton Queen. lN: 'Mi~ Mom~nts 1922 sThs,
Copk. 10: Jak Nunnally iOs: Qrcn Bcsa. iOi
Hsisiling. liz; MERRY Seed. 100: Napier. iO3.
THIRD NACE--iunse; tirec- year ODDS and up
wari: AI furbonH --Robert Bradley iOs; Sand
VaIs lOa: Giiden VAN. 100: Old HAM. IFS
Oliver indss l0S: Petsl,a. IFS: Martin Amop,u
100: vot.s 100: LAison i0s; star 0sss. ios
ilsttsry, 100.
YOUTH RACE sterashs..; Tor four yea,
ohs and upward: tvo niiea.-Jr@ ca. i%D
Jssuit. i<0: 'Assis Fiat. iA3. Irene 0ummsl
13<: Ell Bah. ia: Thbusials. i<0.
FIFTH RACE 49, Bwwev ceiling handieap
thrve5sar-olds anil upward: one male and sixt
yars. Hen l'r,or. ~. Napier, tOs: Baiiytay, ~
Hans Creek. W: Fred Mufhoiland. 1I6; schalier
lO6: Dainssrfisld. iOs: Cst "a: Ny Fellow. lO7
War Horn ~.
SIXTH 'RACE-ssilins: three -ysas. ohs and NJ
ward. one mile and forty ysris. Nc
DonAid. 10: Pup Gun. i00 "a OrO. 12i BrcI
Belle. 1o<; Jriss wal.r. lis: 'Caah Chisf
1903; 'PiAnt. iOi:.
'Appntics allowance claimed. rrsnh heavy.
The evening world., 1913-05-17

nrst. Wagner threw Merkie out ~ hrst.
NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING-simon hit . three
base clout to right centre. Adams
struck out Meyers made great play
on Mensor's bounder In front Of the
plate. holding Simon al third while no
threw the batter out at rst. Carey was
out, Doyle to Merkle. NO RUNS.
Herxog sent Mensor way back to the
centre field fence for his n.y. Meyers
fouled TO Miller. Tesreau struck out
NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNTNG-Doyie made a
great stop on Mensor's grounder and
threw him out on a close decision.
Wagner struck out to the great delight
of the crowd. Miller walked, and stole
second. Fletcher fumbled Wilson's
grounder and Miller scored. while Will
son went to second on the late throw to
the plate. Byrne popped to Fletcher.
ONE RUN.
Wilson made a good catch Of BurnS's
ny. Devore's grounder to Wagner was
waiting for him at first Fletcher
trlpled to the centre field fence. Doyle
rolled to the box and was out at fi~t.
NO RUNS.
FIFTH 1NNING--Stmon popped to
Merkle. Herzog tossed out Adams.
Mensor flied to Burns. NO RUNS.
Murray walked as "A starter. Merkle
hiot a high one for Wilson. Murray
made n clean steal OF second Herzog
out, Adams to Miller, Murray going To
IN I'd. Meyers popped to Wagner. NO
RUNS.
SIXTH INNING-Carey was thrown
out by Fletcher Viox singled to left.
Wagner forced out Viox on an easy
srounder to Fletcher. Tesreau stopped
Miller's hot smash and threw him out
| at first. NO RUNS.
Tesreau was out, Dyrne TO Miller.
Burns struck out. Devore was also a
victim on strikes. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNIN0-Wilson popped
to Merkle. Murray was under Byrne's
high fly. Murray was also under
Simon's uplift. NO RUNS.
! Fletcher lined the first ball pitched
for a single to left Doyle fled to Carey
Fletcher took second on Wild pitch
Murray walked. Merkle out. Byrnc e
Miller. both runners advancing. Byrn'
also threw out Herzog. NO RUNS,
EIGHTH INNING-Adams scratche,
"A hit to Herzog. Mensor was called gu
ION strikes. Carey forced out Adams
Fletcher to Doyle. Carey stole secon'
and went to third on a wild throw bu
was out at the plate. Devore to Merkl
to Meyers. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
pAHLEN DEVELOPED TEAM or
BASE RUNNERS.

According to Ebbets, Manager Dahlen
has constructed n scoring machine ard
with a steam roller attachment. too. II
was Bins aim, said Col Ebbets, to
form team OF fast base runners. This
seasons team has been the speediest
in years and all the credit must go to
william Dahlen. who. under adverse
conditions. has at last given Brooklyn
a team that II might well be pround or
Even after holding his own charges
up to the light President Ebbets wasn't
through with his discourse on baseball
and had something to say about the
National League mines. lie thinks very
highly OF Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
and predicts that Joe Tinker's Reds will
improve from now on.
And what about the Giants?
Well. McGraw and Dahlen are mana
gers OF teams In the big city. laugh
ingly declared Ebbcts, and II isn't polite
to talk about your neighbors.
The Dodgers owner wound up his In
terview with a peep into the future
The National League race looks &c
Ebbets IKE one grand free-for- all fight
with the Brooklyn hopefuls always In
| the thick OF the battle.
"Gve us an even break Of luck and
one more high grade pitcher" concluded
Mr.. Ebbets. land we'll come might,
! near winning the pennant"
The evening world., 1913-05-17
Giants Outfielder Cancels Cal
ifornia Trip, but Sits
on Bench.
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS. New York. May II.
Title" Shafer. the crack centre
fielder OF the Giants, reported for the
game to-day and was in uniform but
did not play.
After conference with Harry
Hampstead. President OF the New YORK
Club. the temperamental young Cali
fornian cancelled his. tickets TO Los
Angeles to-day and reported 70 Nc
Graw at the Polo Grounds. Having
been suspended for leaving the team
without permission Shafer was unable
to get In the game to-day He Will be
reinstated as soon as possible. Nc
Graw was not certain whether y was
legal for him to play or not. To avoid
any possible complications Shafer sat
on the bench while Devore went 10
centre field.
Shafer explained to Mr.. Hampstead
that the cause of his intended departure
was worry over business affairs In Cali
fornia. His father, who IL banker
advised him not to break his baseball
contract, but Notwithstanding that
| Shafer had decided to quit the game FOL
good and go home. He had no com
| plant against McGraw or any Numbers
| OF the team.
Since the talk with Hempstead, Tilli'
says he will stick to his contract ant
| do the best he can for the team the res
OF the year. His main regret Is tina
he has already shipped his racing moto
car to California.
| FIRST INNISG-.Mensor grounded I,
Fletcher and was an easy out at first
Carey singled to centre, but was caugh
mapping, Tesreau to Merkle. to Doyle
| to Merkle, to Fletcher, to Merkle. Viol
waited and walked. Wagner pepper L
Merkle. NO RUNS.
Burns struck out. Devore was hit b,
a pitched bah and llmped to first. De
wore was caught asleep Off first ant
retired, Adams to Miller Fletcher
struck out. NO RUNS.
! SECOND INSTNG-M.qier crashed
single through the box. Fletcher mad
a neat pickup on Wilson's grounder an,
stepped on second. forcing Miller. ant
shot the ball to Merkle. doubling tn
bt..ier. Tesreau made a lightning pla
on Eyrnes bunt and retired the bat
ter at frst. n DRUMS.
Doyle was thrown out by Adams. Muir
~ grounded 70 v.ox snd was ovt .