davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Attracting Attention
By HOLLAND.

a DVERTISING is not nee "A essarily successful be- cause it attracts attention A man who has been in a fight, is all beaten up and needs a general overhauing will attract attention, but he is not a pleasant object to look at, and no one would stop him to buy a pair of shoestrings that he might have for sale.
 A man can stand on the street and yell at the top of his voice. He will attract at- tention and will be voted a nuisance. Some men attract attention by stealing horses and others by forging checks But the advertising they get does not help them in a busi- ness way.
 It is possible to word an , advertisement so that 1t is worse than useless, so that 1t OfendS large nun per or people and drives them away instead of making customers of them. Such advertising is growing rare. It is of the "smart Aleck" type.
 Use no language in your ad- vertisements that you would not use to a gentleman or lady who entered your store in search of goods. Show only the same anxiety to make a sale that you would show in your store and be just as careful not to say anything that would offend the most crotchety individual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
TWO BIG SUCCESSES FOR
 BRIDGEPORT CITY F. c.

On Saturday at Newfleld Park the Bridgeport City Soccer team won the first round of the American Cup against the Presbyterian team. Again the City boys won a State league game yesterday against the undefeated Wa terbury team who came down quite expecting to add another victory to their score but were sadly disappoint- ed when they had to retire with q score of to against them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
IN PUGmIsTIo ANNALS.
Nov. 2.


 1sO7-Jack Johnson knocked out Jim Flynn in 11th round at San Fran cisco. The big black could probably have finished the Pueblo fireman much earIler in the contest, but he played with him for 10 rounds to give the fans a run for their money In the 11th chapter Flynn lost his tenn per and made an unparIiaInentary re- mark ref1ecting on Jacks ancestor. At that Johnson grew peeved and knock ed Jim down for the count Flynn lasted rounds when he fought John son again in 1912. The Pueblo fire. man was always game. and he is one of the few white heavies who had the nerve to tackle. Johnson and Sam Langford.
 1s0s-Jimmy Britt defeated John ny Summers in 10 rounds at London
 1909-Sam Langford knocked out KIoncyke in End round at Boston.
 Nov. 3.
 1sss-Jim Jeffr1es defeated Tom Sharkey in 25 rounds at Coney Island. Jim had won the big title by Knocking out Bob Fftzsimmons in II rounds, and the fans expected he would make quick work of the sailor, although the latter had numerous admirers who did not share the popular belief. The biggest crowd ever gathered to see a fight up to that time journeyed to Coney Island, and paid in $66, 300 at fhe gate This constituted record in receipts until the Gans-Nelson and Johnson-Jefries battles in Nevada The bugs got the worth of their money. for the fight went the full 25 Chapters, and Jem won only a decision victory This was the second bout between the boiIermaker and the sail or. Jeff having won a 20-round de- cision In 1s9s-
 190s-D1gger Stanley knocked out Oswald stapIeton in 9th round at London
 1910-Kid Williams knocked out Frank Bradley in 5th round at Balti- more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Harvard. 2s; Cornell, 6. Princeton, 54; Holy Cross. C. Colgate, 16; Yale, 6. Brown, 19; VerIn ont, o. Wesleyan, 20; Rutgers. g. Pennsy, IT; Penn State.O- Dartmouth, 21; Amherst, 2. Navy, 39; I.ehigh, o. Notre Dame, 35; Army, 13. Carlisle, 34; Georgetown, O. Bowdoin, 10; Bates, 2. Michigan. 43; Syracuse, '. Bucknell, 8; Pittsburgh Univ, o. Lafayette, A; Ursinus, 2-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
By w wagner.)

Those who saw the Yale Colgate game last Saturday realize what a task the Ellis have to make a showing against Harvard and Princeton. The Colgate eleven, recruited from a little college in Hamilton, N. r., with 800 students, excelled Yale in all depart ments. The backs were quicker at getting started and pierced the vaunt ed Yale line whenever necessary. The Colgate lineamen generally got the jump on the Eli forwards. They say Colgate would not have scored but for fumb1es but it should be consider ed that the first touchdown was made after Colgate rushed the ball 16 yards. The back who took the ball over made a plunge of five yards through Yale's forwards. The Elm City nnemen were very slow and the attack had no power except for a brief interval in the second period. The coaches have a big job on their hands to fin ish the season without further dis grace.
 Secretary Bill Hanna of the Con- necticut Polo league says if the Amer ican league starts on November 10, the Connecticut league will not enter the field. Hanna has 22 players signed, however, and he thinks the American league will prove a bloomer.
 The Oaklands won from the Hum phrey football team of New Haven at Newfeld park yesterday by 7 to 6. There was a dispute about Tickey's goal from the field, the Humphreys claiming it did not pass over the bar. When Referee Lush declared it a goal, the Humphreys left the field. Kuba starred for the Oaklands.
 Moose Miller, the first baseman of the New Haven club, was hurt yester- day while playing football with the Annex eleven in New Haven against the sailors from the U. s. s. Washing ton. Miller was playing guard. His injury is not believed to be serious Clyde Waters, the scrappy New Ha- ven catcher, played halfback for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Coach Al Sharpe of the Cornell foot ball eleven which lost to Harvard Sat urday, says Harvard has a powerful eleven. The only weak point is in bunting. Eddie Mahan, the best kick CT, was out of the line up, so perhaps the Crimson will look better when he gets back.
 An attempt is being made to renew athletic relations hetween Syracuae and Cornell. These universities had a dispute several years ago and nobody appears to know at present what 1t was all about. Members of the facul- ty are trying to bring the teams to- gether again.
 One of the new features shown by the Yale football players is the cus- tom of having a square of white cloth fastened to the back of each end or other players who are expected to re- ceive the forward pass. This makes better target for the man who is throwing the ball.
 Big money has been offered American fighters who visit London and show their wares. Willie Ritchie and Fred die Welsh have been offered $25,eo0 purse to box 20 rounds in the British metropolis Gunboat Smith will be given a s10,O0o guarantee to tackle Bombadier wells in England and Car penter in Paris.
 Charles Calvin, an American sport ing promoter, who has just returned from abroad, says Jack Johnson is down and out. He has been arrested several times for not paying his board. Johnson will be matched to fight Frank Moran, an American slugger, and will get 25 per cent. of the re- ceipts if he wins.
 Mort Lindsay, manager of the Pal ace Bowling Alleys on Congress street, defeated Catcher Larry Mclean of the Giants in a match in New York Saturday night. He won five out of nine games. His best score was PA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
GOLF CHAMPION M'DERNfOIT
 HAS NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

Atlantic City, Nov. 3-John J. Mo Dermott, open golf champion of 1911- 12 and present holder of the western title, is suffering from nervous breakdown. He has been removed to a private hospital in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Substitutions: Hughes for Silva; Silva for Kecko, and LaChance for Noonan in third period, for Yosts. Monaghan, Ganghoff, Morton and Lar son for Thomaston. Goals, Smith 2. Kicks from goals, Silva 1. Referee, Waters. Umpire, Kane. Timer, Finn. Head Linesman, Harry Quinn. Time of game, four 10-minute periods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

same; every capable teacher insists on this, for it does not pay to neglect it and court abuse and disd gurement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
PAIN IN BACK AND RHEUMATISM

Torment thousands of people daily Don't be one of these sufferers when for so little cost you can get we'll rid of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin their good work from the very first dose. They exert so direct an action on the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of back ache, rheumatism and kidney trouble is soon dispeIled. Hindle's drug store. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
LOCAL FANS SEE YALE TEAM
 OUTPLAYED BY LITTLE COLGATE
Secretary Hanna Says Connecticut Polo League Won't Start If
 American Does

Annex and made two touchdowns. An mex beat the Sailors by 31 to o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Farnaer Want Ads One Cent Word,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

ADvERE1sE rN rHE EARA1EA
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04
F0uo Cs,anaiana
Nh Is Kid a
Panana CaAAI

l.. II Easterly, secretary Il shs
Gunnison Valley Lodge No. 60 Of
Common brotherhood, received word
recently Of the death Of Chss NJ
Swinehast, ,Jr,, at the Pansna csasl
Mr. Swinehart was killed by Gyine
rock from blast on April Is HIS
body was shipped to his broskusr 5
home ct Avoca, Wis.
Mr.. Swinehart Was insured u the
Common Brotherhood for 5000 in
his mother's name.
Mr.; Swinehsrt IVES formssiy -
ployed in the mines around 0saai-
son and Vulcan. He joined - A.
o. U. w. in Gsanisoa IN 1900
This lodge lsser became knswa D
the Common BFotherhoOd. 0aDn
after joining the lodge hr. owipe-
hart left for the Psasma csoe1, oAd
has bsen employed thers svss 100
Is civil engineer and = foss.ae on
the works.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04
Rcd Wia a Easy
Victory Over he
Piekia Ban Teas,

Tks 0snnisoa Rsds voa IN easy
vis>nsy over the Pistis boys in a
hsss I'LL Gaos - Pitkin Sunday
n sDnss saood sighessa 70 oss "
Gbs9 a ~ nsAs = tAs closs Of ths
- AaViAG a. ~ Osssisns
~ ssss: LsAsa, P;tcAsr; rSsvss-
-, ssAsAss; LAsAbroOk, fvss -;
eislsss. ssssaA bass; Aslsin Rsssick,
shsN ~; Rososa, tAisd bsse, bss
KilAsy. 6GAs SslA; Casl BosAosr,
osAss ~; Easi Msllis; lslt SD;
AsaAas Aillss sap;ss. A lasGs
ssuOA ouu0 0uonissa aS6soAsA tAe
Oa0s - nssny psassnsA hoos y
~ 4 WsaaiAA
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04
AlDoou oouW ~
euoolsu eouuU
os.Ganusl spun ~ ~.

OsaAanssl svua ~ ~.
ssss na..ss ~ ~ lassl ssprs-
sssssAivs PsoPas, vAo ksss lived
IN ~ IaoaliAy lOe - oaay yesrs
49, ~ kso~ VAsssk they
spssk wAsa tAsv ~ u the
ricAss s~sis;aG ~ Assssopsr.
'OtAss Asesas - spsiANinG
sp. II tssossA0ss Asaand
S0s pssAsl psoVsrty. bosA for
vssi4ssAal s.l bssissn pssposss
u saioslsAiAG w. bsilliAg q
hossss ssA saosss. rpsyssGions
sss % IL wsy fos ~ essctioa
of . - opsss hosss. The
Asthodist church. passorsd By
ono of the livelisst and moss
progressive ministess in the en-
tire West George L. Nsckolls-
10 10 be rebuilt at . cost Of l5,-
OO0. The streets are vide and
commodious and the ease with
which water can be secured, en-
coarages the growing Of green
lawns with which the city
abounds.
"The business buildings on
Main street are all characterized
by a modernity of appearance
seldom seen in a city of similar
size. The fact that it 10 one Of
the oldest towns in Colorado 10
not apparent on the surface.
The show windows of the retail
stores are of the highest grade
plate glass, and the two banks
are models Of up-to-dateness-
both as to appointments and az
to business management. Wide
cement sidewalks line the streets
all over the city, and generous
shade treets spread sun defy
ing foliage
Considerable space is given up
he Gunnison Normal School, whit
5 given a boost.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04
RAsp MCaa.A
C1aisgeCanaiaa.
To FA Fer Fsk

Fs..cs .. hsCs>ssI 49, q
- nsnhsdza cAssuA - - = -
hsAiag - y - duss@inunn
~ - - 0sn.sus shao ~ -
- = su~iAS h~s siah - enmis
- . 6shiaG ssap - . scssuOunisd
~ ". ,. >. Fs.vsAe ssennnD-
- a ~ Dsss8 dnBia = -
nsaAoaA eA~suA- Assla0un
ksss ksss asls SisA n. 0sOnas1I
- kususs " - nsahod.s sAassa
~Aik -. - = . sesuA3 q
ssld sid hae. - wss 6uuuuiy
sAs psssiA.ss Il DsPas Usisuav
oa Jsly II Rss. ,. J. l.s0 = -
sus1ssss1s diasia vin - - y
cosAsa ~ SusssA eunfusuaD ssd
class shs buasasD q shs cAas1A 6Ds
she eosSsssses ysss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04
M NuoIu eanoATlou
eosnsanusa - ~ 1Nl

q w. seoss in ~ hsas bell eaae.
nsss y . lsree p~rse oGessd I'D
~ boys are deAsrnined 70 win.
Thsss Who will appear on the dia-
assd ere Yoaum, pitcher; Chester
Trevarthen, first bsse; George Tre-
vssthen, catcher; Pittser, short stop;
Lshan. second base; Roszell third
base, Mullin left field; Lashbrook,
center field; Herrick, right field.
Nembers of the team have been
practicing every evening and are in
good condition to enter the contest
Crested Butte has promised to
play the original men with the ex-
ception of two players, Shand who
will appear in the box and Breeden
who will hold down right field.
A two days celebration is being
held in Salida which is being at
tended by many people from the
surrounding towns. Several persons
from Gunnison are in attendance.
The greater part of Doyleville's
citizens are holding picnic at Wau-
nita. At Pitkin, the Parlin, Doyle
vile, Ohio City and Pitkin teams
will play two ball games and the day
win be concluded by . dance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04

Rev. Van Cleve, pastor of the
Methodist church at Dodge City,
Kansas, has come to Gunnison to
epend the summer He has rented
q house from Robert Vidal
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04

Richard Allen, who is employed
at l.. H. Easterly's ranch, left this
week for visit with his sisters at
Colorado Springs and Colorado City
to spend the Fourth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04

Mrs. T. O'Learv left last night for
Salida to visit Mr.. O'Leary who 10
slowly recovering from an operation
for appendicitis which he underwent
over a week ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04

Miss Clair Strouse is spending the
Fourth in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04

Rob't Balm Of Parlin WAS in Gun.
nison Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04
cATIlEnen's oaY PooeaAn
osuannasa ouun ~ ~

tAssaA - nssdle vAile hsessAacA anA Pe-
tusn Il - ~ ~ hseA 70 Pids hosk - sAass-
aG paet. n ssnpe eessiaG hscA - saas
Asst viii tAsseAsd nss1e y vinnse kssAAs
aot 70 - laagse - Ne.
esvt psise u, escsaA =. rkisd =
s'ssEss."t:s - -. go - Sr ,.,s; g.. =.
City LvssAsek Csa9issisa nsssAasA
First prise ole, ssssal a. TAisd =
3:>s-Doys - sisls pony racs. osarSer Mile.
AOeses l3k koaas er usAsr.
risst prise u. Second e6. Third =
l40-Slow race TIE lest horse in wins the race
SOO-Grand Ball at the Laveta Hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04

CD10heeees eo6 C0eehe0e0 . 1Doy
GENERAL Richard Andrews. ". L. Anderson L. H.
Rouviere.
FINANcE-J. ID. Jennings, +. E. Lightley, Ed Wiley.
Race. 7. Stevens, George Andrews Gail Moore.
MARsHAIs THE DAY-George Anderson, H. C.
Crooks
GRAND STANDS AND srREEr-w. A. Gillaspey Ed
Wiley, l.. H. Easterly.
BuckrNG-R P. Mergeman, Phil Easterly Bert
Dolard.
QuApRnLE-EarI Stone, Levan Easterly searl
Mcdowell
REoEPTIoN-L. H. Eastery, 7. W. Gray, H. C.
Bartlett, c. l.. Stone, W. A Gillaspey, j. A. Steele
DANoE-C T. Stevens, Frank Anderson Ralph
BASE BAIL-Paddy Gum, Robert Hards, Earl
Mullin.
Fish FKY-Louis Miller. 7. j. Thompson, Lee
Lehman.
FIsHERMEN-EarI Stone Anthony Comstock, Chas
Eilebrecht, Dave Easterly, Frank Andrews, Henry
Crooks Ray Andrews Earl Carpenter, c. c. Kinney
James McCabe Robert Cooper, Sanford Zegler.
FboAr-M Miss Mamie Harwood, Mrs Frank Lightley.
Mrs Herman Mauer, Prof. C. A. HoIlngshead, I. w.
Gray.
DISPLAY OF TuKNoUTs AND SADDLE HoRsEs-J. d.
Miller, C. l.. Stone, 7. W. Gray
TRANsroKTATros-J. A. Steele W A. Gillaspey.
Henry Bartlett.
PARApE-George Anderson. Fred Mckee, E. H.
Mcdowell
BALL REoEPTroN-Mr and IMrsIC G. Kinney M
and Mrs Earl Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Eilebrecht
Mr. and Mrs Frank Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs George
Rudolph Mergelman
BABY-H. c. Bartlett, Miss Mary Zeigler Miss Sara
B. Easterly
bandana handkerchief about neck Khaki overalls or
chaps, brand worked in shirt front
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
OUTLAWS WILL PLAY
Two GAMES SUNDAY
Washington United States League
Team Tackles Relay Assesa-
ton in Second Contest.
MR.. CARsEY WORKING HARD

The Washington club, OF the United
States League. will play douhle-header
Sunday afternoon at. United States
League Park. Fifteenth and II streets
Northeast meeting the Ex-Giants In the
first contest, and the fast Relay. Md,
team in a regular game in the second
battle.
The locals have been working out I'M
der the eyes of Manager Carsey for the
past week. and look like sure winner
In the game with the Marylanders sun
day. This will be the first OF a series
Of exhibition games to be played by the
Bandits, who will tackle some OF the
best teams In this section OF the coun-
try before the opening of the league sea-
son.
Manager Carsey will go to Annapolis
today and try to arrange a game for
next Sunday with the Reina Mercedes
team of that town. The Sailors are said
to have one Of the best service teams In
the country, and promise to make things
interesting for the local outlaws. The
first game Sunday will start promptly at
2 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Federal League Drops Trinity Central Circuit Ready to Start
TRINITY CLUB is DROPPED
BY THE FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Not Strong Enough for New Circuit Central
Outfit Ready to Start Season.

The Trinity club OF Georgetown was
released from the Federal League at a
meeting of that circuit held at the resi-
dence Of President J. II. Travers, 1911
q Street Northwest. last might. The
board Of managers did not deem the
Georgetown aggregation strong enough
for the circuit, and for that reason al
lowed the youngsters to withdraw.
c. w. Stanton was elected vice presi-
dent OF the circuit last night, with g.
q. Travers as secretary and treasurer.
The schedule. as published in The Wash
ington Herald yesterday morning. was
adopted. and the secretary was ordered
to apply to the Amateur Association for
recognition
This circuit promises to be one of the
best In the District. With five fast teams
and another anxious to join, the pros
poets for successful season are exceed
ingiy bright. President Travers would
IKE to hear from another fast team at
once. az the vacant franchise will be dis
posed Of before the week Is out The
Takoma team was granted a franchise
last night. as stated In The Herald yes
terday morning.
The grounds have been secured, and
Improvement will be started at once
Vice President Stanton has. charge OF
the work on the field. and will start
a gang Of men grading the inffeld this
morning.
big backstop will be erectedI at
once. and the Federal League will hive
one OF the best amateur diamonds in
the District this season
The Central League held meeting
last night, at the home of President
W. Q. Cornelius, 1909 Sixth Street North
west. and final preparations for the sea-
son were made. A schedule was adopt
ed, and will be ready for publication
Sunday morning.
TIE season will be divided into two
sections, the first ending June IS and
the second August o. series of five
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
JOE TURNER AND DRY
TO BATTLE TONIGHT
Fast wrestling Match Is Scheduled for
the Cayety Theatsr-Big
Purse Offered.

Joe Turner and Bob dry will clash
tonight at the Gayety rheater in finish
wrestling match, with one Of the big
gest purses ever offered in the District
as the goal for the men to work for.
Turner is confident Of beating the lad
from Paterson. N. j., and will 60 on
the mat tonight sure of himself. dry Is
said to be a wonder. and will show the
fans some real speed tonight
Jim Poulios has posted side bet with
p. F. O'Connor for a bout with Turner,
and will be on hand tonight to chal-
lenge the local boy. Turner stated last
night that he would give the Greek a
chance. but that he would have to beat
a good man first. Poulios claims that he
has beaten Turner, and that the local
man Is sidestepping him. A lively time
Is promised at the Gayety tonight.
Al Williams viii be the Official time
keeper Of the bout tonight.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Frenchy Sends His Regards

The irrepressible Frenchy, who
for years had made 1t point
to close up his place of business
in Pennsylvania Avenue on the
afternoon of opening day, and
who, In seasons past, has been
one of washington's most ardent
rooters and boosters. could not
attend the ball game yesterday.
for the reason that he is in New
York on a business trip.
A telegram received yesterday
to the sporting editor OF The
Washington Herald read as fol-
lows: Tell the boys that my
heart is with them at all stages"
II must have been bitter
blow to Frenchy, not to have
been able to witness the opening
game.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

games will be played. II necessary, to
decide the champion.
As yet an umpire has not been sisned.
as President Cornelius il not satisfied
with the applicants. II 10 understood that
Bill 'Handiboe will be rendered the DO
sition. and that he will handle the games
in the Central League
meeting of the Marquette League
VIII be held tonight at the National
Guard Armory, in the Offices of Capt
Edwards. president of the circuit Two
teams are slated to be admitted into the
circuit at the meeting tonight. and other
important matters attended to.
At the meeting tonight Capt. Edwards
requests that managers of teams desir-
ing to enter the circuit be on hand as
early as possible, az each club will be
asked to submit a roster Of its members.
G. w. SWAN
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-LonisvilIe, z; Kansas City. IL.
At St. Paul-Columbus-S Paul postponed-rsin.
At Minneapolis indianapolis Minneapolis post
poned-nin.
At siilwsukee-Toledo-Ai Milwaukee postponed rain.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

Howard Shanks is the original hard
luck hitter. The Monaco marvel siashed
one at Hartzel in the fourth with the
bases full that would have gone Tor
double had the ball yeererd to. the left
or right few inches. AS il was Hart
eel could not hold tight to the sphere,
but knocked ii down and managed 20
scramble over to the bag with II In time
10 retire Morgan and hold the Nationals
runless
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
TY COBB STILL
A HOLD-OUT
Denies that Any Agreement Has Been
Reached with the Detroit.
MANAGEMENT.

Augusta. Ga. April 10.-Ty Cobb. who
arrived here tonight, said that he was
willing to report to the Detroit Tigers as
soon as President Navin accepts his offer.
Il am In shape to jump right into the
game" declared Cobb.
My demands are not exorbitant," he
said, land President Navin has told me
that / am worth all ask. but the De-
troit management is unable to meet the
salary demands. II / am worth it I
ought to be paid what / ask
Cobb denied emphatically that any kind
of an agreement has been reached be-
tween himself and the Detroit manage
ment
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

Runs Roberts. simpson t2l. Eckendorf ~. Och
senreiter, Perry. Hanlein Kemper l2l. Steed Cd.
Sullivan Co. Kersn, Mahon. Lucus. Keller. First
base By errors-rechnical. 4: Catholic University 3
Left on bases-rechnical 8; Catholic University 6.
First base ON balls-Of Dudley. 8; of Moran, s.
Struck out-By Dudley 5: b. Moran, l. Three
hase hits Eckendorf ~, Simpson Two-bsse hits
ochsenreiter, Perry. Sized Luc1Is Stolen bases
Simpson. Eckendorf. ochscnreiter. HanIein. Steed.
Dudley. sullivan ts,. Mshan t2l, Conway tn. Kelly,
Double plays Dudley to Steed 10 Hsnein: Eckendorf
TO Kempcr Hit by pitcher-By Moran, Oehscn-
reiter. Passed bas--steed. Rinsfcse t3J. Umpire :
Mr. Smith. Time of same-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

SHRUGRUE AND LORE MATCHED

New Orleans, La, April fo.--A match
has been arranged between Young
Shrugrue and Johnny Lore, the New
York lightweight. whose, victory over
Joe Mandot is still the talk Of the fans
The match will take place next Monday.
going ten rounds.
Lore was a big surprise in his fight
with Mandot, whom he fought to
standstill. II he is successful IN the
coming bout, return match Of twenty
rounds will be arranged between him and
Mandot to take place some time in May.