davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
London New York

While the market on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange showed an upward ten
d.ucy from the opening or business at
g.SO O'clock. IL was not until the afternoon
that the movement gained momentum;
Then prices rose decidedly for many OF
the leading stocks, with the VoIuIne ol
business enlarging. Commission mousse
brokers were active, while room traders
who had been working for another down
ward reaction hurriedly covered ther
bearish commitments. Inc lact thai
United States Steel was again pushed
above 20 was considered particularly I'M
pressive by the trading element and tend
ed 10 bring about a quick CndnSo OF front
from the bearish To the bulllsh SIDE. Am
algdmated Copper was a particularly
strong and active stock. II mace one Oh
the best price gains OF the day, the move
meut being accompanied by talk that met
al trade conditions were again lettering.
There was a revival of melon rumors
bearing upon the Union Pacific and Read
ing Steel failed 10 sell on the Consoll-
dated above Co.'S, against New YORK
Stock Exchange high of Dl2. Canadian
Pacific touched high or S55't "hlch was
!, OF a point above the highest reached
on the other board. The advance in the
Bank Of England rate failed to exert any
adverse influence at the opening. Ihe
recording OF initial price gains was gem
eral on the $3.50 o'clock call Amalgamat-
ed Copper, American Can and Smelling
were each up u of "A point on the call,
COMPARED with Wednesdays closings,
while Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
were each up "A, and Atchison. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Nes York Central
were each up -. There was a transaction
on the call I'm Chesapeake * Ohio at 0S12.
which represented the only market FOR
that stock In Wall Street until the close
OF the day. Transactions totalled 36,l5O
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Prices in London Irregular
Paris DuII-BerIin Stronger.

London, Oct 2.-The stock market to-
day was adversely affected owing to the
unfavorable return OF the Bank Of Eng
land and the advance in the discount rate
to 5 per cent. In general the raising OF
the rate met with approval. and Will prob
ably prove still more favorable factor
in the next few sessions. There was a
decline In consols In the early trading,
but a recovery occurred in the afternoon.
Early strength in the speculative list was
followed by a depression in view or the
uncertainty in the Balkan situation, and
at the close prices were irregular.
American securities opened steady and
tractionaly higher. Stocks were bought
during the forenoon. Amalgamated Cop
per and Canadian Pacific leading. In the
late trading selling orders from wall
Street depressed prices slightly, but the
close was steady.
Consols closed unchanged at 70 5-l6 for
money and 73 9-l6 for the account Cana
dian Pacific was 25s higher, at 25SS.
Gold premium AT Madrid to-day was
Clio. aglnst 625 yesterday; at Lisbon 49,
against II.
Paris. oct 2-There was no activity on
the Bourse to-day and prices were In
clined to sag at the close.
Three per cent rentes closed 10 CEN
times higher, at SO francs 10 centimes for
the account.
Exchange on London, 25 francs 2sIa CEN
times for checks
Ipv{y 70 pf
Berlin, oct. "A better feeling pre-
vailed on the Boerse to-day Canadian
Pacific was purchased literally and at
the close was points above its closing
price yesterday.
Exchange on London. 20 marks i6 pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money, 5i2 per cent
Private rate OF discount. 4lag4B per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London, oct. 1.-The weekly statement
of the Bank Of England shows the fol-
lowing changes: Total reserve decreased
100000. circulation increased $4,000,
bullion decreased f30s4. go. other securities
increased f5sG0O0, other deposits de-
creased f2. l3s.Coo public deposits decreased
HJjOo0 and government securities in
creased $4,000.
Tho proportion Of the banks reserve 10
liabilities is now $3.50 per cent. against
$3.50 per cent last week. and compares
with decline from SIS per cent to iSal
per cent In this week last year.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03

Boston, oct. 1.-The Boston Talking
Machine Company, a 10000 corporation,
was placed in the hands Of receivers to-
day by Judge Aldrich i'm the United States
District Court on petition Of Henry VI.
Whitney as creditor. Mr.. Whitney claims
that the company is unable to meet ITS
obligations as a result of the suspension
recently of the Chicago firm OF ONeill.
James & Co. Burton II. Corbett and H.
Fred Aldrich were appointed receivers.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
BANK OF GERMANY RETURN.

Berlin. oct. 2.-The weekly statement OF
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows the
following changes. Cash on hand de-
creased 96,595.0OJ marks, loans increased
f7.5ll. 90 marks. discounts increased 53',-
6ji. 90 marks. treasury bills increased 1885,
&2."pO marks. notes In circulation in
creased 6O79i3,0O marks. deposits de-
creased 6S0s3.0OO marks and gold on hand
decreased S5.5s9. 60 marks.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
,tice Of Meeting to Increase the Capital
.t..--L- Il Il...ch Inlla. L LIncnrIln aiedl

Notice Of Meeting to Increase the Capital
stock of Busch & Jolles Incorporated.
\ special meeting Of the stockholders OF
Busch x Joles Gncorporated) will be held On
the 10Th day OF October. 1913 at IL 80 O'Clock
a. M. In the Office OF the Company No. 70
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, New forE
City, for the following purpose:
To vote upon the proposition TO inc-eass iu
apital stock from $3.50. 600, consisting OF Lo0o
shares OF the par value OF 500 each, sad
shares Of stock being divided into 1000 shares
OF preferred stock and 500 shares OF common
stock 10 $3.50. 900. 10 consist OF 25oo shares o.
the par value OF 500 each, said shares Oh
stock being divided into 1000 shares OF prs-
ferred stock and 500 shares Of common stock
HENDRIX r. JOLLES, Presitont.
FRANK WHITNEY, Secretary.
Dated September 25th. 1913
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
BANK OF FRANCE RETURN.

Paris. oct. 2.-The weekly statement OF
the Bank OF France shows the following
changes: Gold on hand decreased 5000
francs. silver on hand increased 2,7G, $50,
notes IN circulation increased go, 125,VvO,
treasury deposits decreased l0l. l25.go. gem
eral deposits decreased 3l.12J,ooo. bills dis
counted increased 256. .iJ0,0vo and advances
increased $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
United STATES RUBBER CO..

1890 Broadway, New York october . 1913.
The Board OF Directors OF tho United states
Rubber Company has this day declared from
its net profits a quarterly dividend OF Two
Per cent (2fo) on tho First Preferred stock.
a quarterly dividend OF one ana One-halt
Per Cent. G bfc) on the Second Preferred
stock and a quarterly dividend OF one ana
One-half Per Cent. GhG,) on the Common
Stock OF the Company. 10 Stockholders of
record at y. NJ on Wednesday. october
18th. 1913. payable. without closing of the
Transfers Books October 3lst 1918.
" q PARSONS. TreASurar.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
LILLE AssoCIATED MERCHANTS 60.

HODOhen, y. J.. OctODtF :, 1910.
4 regular quarterly dividend OF one ana
one-Quarter per cent Gi.fcl. and an addi-
tional quarterly dividend OF one-quarter Of
one per cent. on the First Preferred stock.
also a regular quarterly dividend of one and
one-halt per cent. GiaCc). and an additional
quarterly dividend OF one-quarter OF one per
cent. on the Second Preferred stock will be
paid October 18th. 1913. to holders Of the
Preferred stocks Of this company OF record
at .he close Of business Tuesday. october 1th.
1.I2 MOSES ELY, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
THe II. IL. CLAFLN COMPANY.

NOfHeF Of NNuTCN aNl " DIN oITteEs
New York. october 2. 1918.
quarterly dividend ot one and one-half
per cent. thqo) will be paid october 18th,
1918. TO holders OF the Common stock OF this
company OF record at the close OF business
Tuesday. October 7th. 1913.
ID y FORCE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO 81

A quarterly dividend OF two per cent on
the capital stock OF this Company has been
declared. payabls october 18th. 1918. at the
Office OF the Treasurer l3i State Street.
Boston. Mass. 20 stockholders Of record az
the close OF business September p. 1913.
CHARLES 4. HUBBARD. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
OLD ALlIs.cHALMERs DISSOLVED

Milwaukee, Oct. Judge Ferdinand A.
Geiger, in the United States District
Court to-day. signed a decree of iisso-
luton OF the property Of the old Allis-
Chalmers COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
American Te ephone & Telegraph Co

4 dividend Of TWO Dollars per share Will -
paid on Wednesday. October Is. 1913. to stock
holders OF record at the close Of business
TUESDAY September 80. 1913.
WILLIAM r. DRIVER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

2-Toa H4Ooo snaes e0"'pa0
Shares 1912 .,,rsd
October 2 inclusive, o0''7'''' '
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

An extra dividend OF two per cent On ns
capital stock Of this Company has been Do
clared. rayablo November l, 1913. at The Of
fee OF the treasurer, l3l State ST.. Boston
Mass. to stockholders Of record at the close
OF business October 20. 1919.
cHARLES A. HUBBARD, Treasur,r.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. /. Winkelman
Co.. No. a Broad street)
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Adams Ex. .l25 130
All-C 5th pd ~ 8
do pref. -. II ls
Am Ag Ch.. 40 40
do pref. -. 9lh 92ls
Am Il 5 pf. 81 70
A b 5 & f 9Ol4 "a
do pref....l3ln lSii9
Am c & b. 449s 40
do pref....ll6 lis
Am Cities. =. 36B 3712
do pref. ga coz
Am Coal. 70 100
Am G o pr. 95 96A
Am Coal =. S2ia So
do pref. SO los
Am Dist 7. 10
Am Exp....ll7 l2O
Am II & l.. 4 "a
do pref 2lI. q
Az, In oii si1 u,
do nraf o. 2sis
Am f,orom 3I% 324.
do pref. ..lOlA lOli2
Am SIN pf b S2A ~
Am SNUFF .l6O 1GJ
do nref 100 lO2
A ; F new. 27I. 29ls
Am T a {. So 81
Am w W Of 30 50
Am Wool p IS
do nr,f sou 81
AM u y NJ lsi'' II
alI W - 10 %
am dn. rIds q lC"i'' ~ ~ "a
Asss,s no p''. peai "a 81
hss n ist l07 l0s
do I'd los
Assoc on. 40
At G L~".l20s l2liaI
Balt q ohio giI5 945.
do pref. 50 81
Rald LOGON 20 ~
do rref IOJ IO5
Ha!opiias = j ~ ~
Rrunsvick ~ : ~
"a p q p lO3i. ll3ls
- do h Tref IS0
pUtterirk n s54
can south. 55 81
case. il pf % lO6
Z OF y j.. 300 $40
cent l. pr. s2i5 94l.
& & s 4 T.l0i 100
chic a AIT. 10 20
do pref IS 81
G n 4 d. 200
G G., " NJ. 2SIa 29la
4 a. y W.ia9 l3O
do pref....l-5 lS2
q q I uf.lOJ l3O
Ct A. l. u. 80 30
Cpic r r IL
do prcf 3
G ~ PNfSO ieO lg5
do prcf-.i3 1870 1876
g q CsSt I, 36i5 S9ik
do nref 10 70
Cla, e y Ia
Coi = g 40 a.
a, mot 100
coI q Sor,h ora, %
ID % is, ~ - ss
DO "a ~ 81 Sc
CON Coal Is (
9 p Rof NJ ca SO
Cray Carpet 40 so
Cnba 4 sus 20
do pref "a
cuban r. NJ. %
Deere Co Of e6-, s7A
u + G " 400 as
Dsl & Hud 1854 1924
ne, Den q q r G. 10 q
do nref. 80 g.
n " 4 = ID ~ D
do pref 80. %
bet 4 Mac. $
do pref. s.
bet L r X. 721 II
ID : : & \. a. 81
DO pref...I 10 i2lz
Du Pont ~. So
Fed NJ & :. II Il
10 pref. 3sia 40
Con chem .l7s lS3
do nref los 10
CO. Motor 2Si, sS1
do 40 pref 80 Se,a
g " 'H.l5o ~
do rr,f...i09 lI5
q a - Tel.ll2
q r F.. 26h p
40 rrer.. % 81
GRANNY ~ 70 76
a. Vor,b nf.l2-is l27ib
Gnggen Exn lf A.
1ioS'o W. ~ go Mn t65 10
~ NJ ~ SO -
i'd, do nref "a es
Voc oc y ctfs.196 rs
m G l. Liz u2h
Ins.Rand l2O
80 10 nreS 95
~ koricilt .
40 nref al
Wv TrNs 1o4
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
RECEIVERS FOR BIG COMPANY.

Is 49,. - III :. -.
Total sales for the day, S,3i4,OO.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W. n. Coler & Co. No. 43 Cedar
street,
(Accrued interest 10 be added)
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03

coupons interchangeable. tRegstered. tCou-
pons registered. sRegistered and coupon.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
DOUBLES CHAMPIONS
WILL DEFEND TITLE
Doyle Brothers Are Met by In
man and Bull in Chevy Chase
Tennis Tourney.

This 10 the big day Of the seventh an
nual invitation tennis tournament now
In progress at the courts of the Chevy
Chase Club. The finals having been
played. the title holders win be called
upon TO rally their defense against the
invading cha!lengers.
Conrad B. Doyle and H. z. Doyle,
title holders in the mems doubles. will
meet c. NJ. Bull. jr.. and +. C. Inman
In the challenge round. while It Is not
unlikely that Inman and Bull viii be
called upon to play the finals in the
singles for the honor Of meeting Connie
Doyle. title holder.
According to schedule, the New
Workers. will play their singles match
tomorrow. with the challenge round go
ing in on Thursday. Other matches to-
day are the finals In the women's dou-
bles. Misses Baker and Bryan meeting
Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Carlisle.
The finals In the mixed doubles wiz
find Miss Du Bose and Spencer Gordon
meeting Mrs. Lawson and w. d. VIII
cox. In yesterdays matches Bull and
finals, defeating the Leech brothers and
Johnson and linn.
The summaries Of today's matches fol-
low:
MEMS DOUBLES.
Challenge round-C. B. Doyle and II.
e. Doyle. title holders. VS.. +. C. Inman
and c. NJ Bull, jr.. challengers. at
MIXED DOUBLES.
Final round-Miss Du Bose and Spen-
Ger Gordon vs.. Mrs. Lawson and W. d.
wilcox.
wOMEN'S DOUBLES.
Final round-Miss Baker. and Miss
Bryan vs. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs Car
Isle.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
"MATTY" HANGS UP
RECORD THIS YEAR
Pitcher Passes Two This Sea-
son, and Works Al In
nings Without a Walk.

NEW YORK, May 13.-While Walter
Johnson is booming along in the
American League approaching the
record for consecutive runless innings
pitched. Christy Mathewson is turning
few stunts along another line in the
National With the close of yester-
days game, Matty finished forty seven
innings without giving a base on
balls. He has given but two passes
all season and both were in the first
game he pitched. against Boston.
April II.
In the game against the Cubs yes
tertiay, Mathewson had just seventy
eight pitched balls, an average Of two
and one-half balls to each batter that
faced him. Thirty-three of these were
strikes. sixteen were balls. twenty !.
Ave were hit for outs, three were hit
sa fely, and one was hit for an infield
error.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
LOWE THROUGH As
SCOUT FOR DETROIT
Quits Hunting for Baseball Play
ers to Engage in the Real
Estate Business.

DETROIT. May 13-Robert L. Lowe.
former Tiger infielder and one Of the
greatest players in baseball has given
up scouting for the Tigers and expects
to devote his time this summer to real
estate
Lowe was for several years the dean
of the Tiger scouts, but this winter he
announced that the Inconvenience of
travel and a desire to be at home was
tempting him to quit scouting.
When it came to a time when a de-
cision was necessary, he decided to re-
main in Detroit and devote his time to
his real estate operations.
Both Joe Sugden and Jim Mcclure. two
Of the best-known Tiger gum shoes, are
on the trail now.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Baseball Chatter.

Grover Land. the Cleveland catcher.
In Sundays game hurt his hand so bad.
ly that he will probably be out of the
game for several days An x-ray ex.
animation will be made
Jake Stahl. leader of the Boston Red
Sox. who was operated on this week.
will be able TO get back into the game
In two weeks. according to his physi-
clans.
Brooklyn fans and New York fans as
well pick the Dodgers to finish up in the
first division this year. They believe
Manager Bill Dahlen has a real ball
team and should win many games.
Outfielder veach has been sent to first
base by Manager Jennings. Sam Craw-
ford refused TO cover the initial sack
and Jennings is eager to get Outfielder
High into the game.
Johnny Eyers hopes to see Cheney be-
come as great a star as Mathewson,
Walsh, Wood, or Johnson. He doesn't
know which. but any one Of the four
viii do.
The New York fans have the pleas
ant memory Of having failed to see
ChQ1ce win single game on the home
grounds.
Three Toledo pitchers - Collamore,
Walker and Henderson-in two suces-
size games walked twenty five batters.
Henderson alone issued eleven passes,
hit three and let loose of wild pitch
ttfil he won his game.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Except in the Field, the Work of
the Team Was Exceptionally
Poor in st. Louis.

and went to third on Morgan's hearty
double to left. In the pinch Henry
whitfield, and Shanks flied TO Johnston.
With one gone in the sixth Sir Robert
really and truly doubled to left, but
Moeller and Schaefer couldn't get the
ball out Of the infield.
The Brownies never had chance. The
whole side whitfield in a row. in the first,
and with McAllester. a good looking
young backstop, on second by reason
Of a cIout against the bleachers in right
center, Groom breezed Mitchell and got
Shotten on a foul to Henry. Dee Walsh.
the gink with the funny monicker. walk
ed in the fifth with two out, and stole
nimbly, but Groom frightened and famed
McAllester.
The sparsely populated stands waxed
vociferously in the eighth, though. when
Mitchell strolled and Shotten singled
after two were gone.
Jack johnson, alleged to be a heavy
hitter, pounded long fly to Danny
Moeller, and the excitement ceased But
1t took that kind of twirling to win, for
the Gritfmen were most anemic with
the willow.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Three Nap Regulars
On Hospital List

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May D.-The
hospital list of the Maps was augmented
today by one Of their most valuable
players. Manager Joe Birmingham.
Joe broke his right leg and foot in
sliding into second in the game with
the Yanks yesterday. and will be out
of the game for about a month This
makes three regulars out Of the Maps
lineup. Catcher Land has a broken hand
and Larry Lajoie has two broken fing-
ers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Better Fielding Wins
For the Athletics

CHICAGO, May l3.-Despite the fac,
that Chicago's hitting was better than
that of Philadelphia, the Athletics came
out on the long end of the score, taking
the game by to o. Philadelphia field
ing offset the superior pitching of Rus
sell for the White Sox. Three Chicago
runners got as far as third base, but
the bingle to send them home was no.
forthcoming.
Score by innings: RH. u.
Athletics ....1 0 OOI 90 O-3
Chicago ...O 0 o 0 % D 90
Batter.es-Bender and Thomas; Rus
sell. Smith and Schalk
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Detroit Tigers Take
An Uphill Game

DETROIT. May 13.-By tieIng the
score in the eighth inning when four
hits resulting In three runs were made,
the Tigers won from the Red Sox, the
extra run coming in the ninth frame
Score s to 7. 1t was uphill work for
Detroit. Boston making runs early in
the game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Boston ......O 90 90 oo-7 ! 3
Detroit ...... l 0 0 l 002 3 Is 10 l
Batteries-Wood, Leonard. and Cady.
Carrisan: Lake. Klawitter, House, and
Rondeau, Stanage.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
BOB GROOMS STELLAR PERFORMANCE
WINS SHUT-OUT GAME FOR CLIMBERS

single by Milan had the bases crowded
in the opening round. with two gone,
when Henry showed at the platter. The
one for Bert Shotten. Laporte singled
and Morgan was hit to start the third,
yet nothing happened Of moment. for
after Henry had laid down his young
life in sacrifice, Shanks popped a foul
to Austin and McBride's fly to John
ston was easy.
After Milan had perished in the NTH.
Laporte singled past Dee Walsh. the
most nervous shortstop In captivity.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13

lanky twirler put a dent in gum sign
In left center with a burning triple.
Danny Moeller rolled an easy one 10
Derrill Pratt. who neatly fumbled II.
allowing Groom to score and giving
Moeller a life. A balk by Mitchell put
Moeller on second. from where he raced
over on Schaefer's clean single to left.
Milan poled an easy fly to Gloomy Gus
Williams, and the scoring for the game
was at an end. Pretty cheap runs
But, oh, those chances to score that
failed to materialize. They were nu:nsr-
Gus at all times. Two walks and q
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Brooklyn Again.

BROOKLYN. May 13.-Taking a lead
of three runs in the second and fourth
innings. Brooklyn won Its second
straight game from Cincinnati by to g.
Score by innings:
r. H. L.
Cincinnati .00o030 30000-3 l
Brooklyn .........02 20 oOOx+ ]
Batteries-Brown, Johnson and Clarke; |;
Rucker and Miller
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Richie Knocked Out.

NEW YORK. May 13--The Giants
knocked Richie out of the box in the
fifth inning and won from the Cubs by
5 to l. New York made ten hits of
Richie during his reign on the mound.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Chicago. 90 0 o o o 1 0-1 3 o
New York. 900 Q 0 o 0x-5 10 8
Batteries - Richie, Liefield. and
Archer: Mathewson and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
PhiIIies in Eleventh.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1S.-It re-
quired eleven innings for the Phiilies
70 assert their superiority over the
pirates. Score, 6 to 5. Lobert brought
across the winning run by crossing
the plate after Magee's sacrifice, when
he had reached third on Wilson's
tumble of his single.
Score by innings: K II. T.:
Pittsburgh 100000 000-5 10
PhtlIies. OO0O3 001 IL IL 3
Patteries-O'Toole, Adams and Kelly;
Mayer Moore and Doom.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
"Kitt" League Will
Start Season Today

CAIRO, ILL.,. May 13.-The reorsanized
..Kitty'' baseball league opened its
season today with games scheduled as
follows: Harrisburg at Ntncennes,
Owensboro at Hopkinsville. Henderson
at CIarksyille, and Paducah at cairo.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Buying clothes
is something like
buying coal; you
might not think so;
but consider it

a minute. You pay for
your coal for personal use
at home, say, $3.50 to $8
a ton. What do you pay
forl You expect some
thing more than 1000
pounds of coal; if that's
all you buy, you can get it
for 81; same kind Of a ton.
But you pay three or four
times the price for the
thing the scales don't
show. And if anybody
tried to persuade you to
pay $40 or $I2 a ton for
coal, "mined-to- ORDER"
you'd laugh at him.
It's a good deal the same
with clothes. We advise
you to buy ours at $z5 or
more. You can buy
clothes for very much less;
you can pay a good deal
more to have them "made-
to-order.' But you'll get
real value for your money
at SIS, $50, S3s, $40;
you're foolish to pay big
prices when these clothes
are ready.
We make suits to sell at
SIS and $40; ready
clothes are best for you.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
The Score:

Runs-Moeller Groom. Two-base hit-Nc.
Allister, Morgan. Groom. Three-base hit
Groom. Sacrifice hits-Henry. Laporte. Sto-
len bases-Milan. Walsh. Left on bases
Washington. 10: st. Louis. 5. Balk-Mitchell.
First base on balls-Of Groom. .: of Mich
out-By Groom. s: by Mitchell. l. Umpires
-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Ferguson. Time OF
game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1913-05-13

At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. s; Atlanta, 5.
Al Observation-Disclosures ); Bir-
mingham, /.
Orleans. .
(eleven inningsD.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
New England League.

At Lawrence-Lawrence. 8: Brock
ton, 0.
At Portland-Lynn. 3; Portland, 2.
At Lowell-Lowell. 8: Fall River. 4.
At Worcester-Worcester 3; New Bed
ford. Cthirteen innings
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Virgiuia League

At Portsmouth-Portsm Il; Ro
anoke, 0.
At Petersburg-Petersbur I3; Rich
mond, o.
At Newport News-Newport News. 2
Norfolk. &
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Among the Minors.
international League.

First game-Baltimore. !; Buffalo. IL
Second game-Baltimore, 2; Buffalo. 3
twelve innings).
Providence, l: Rochester o.
Jersey Cftl, o: Toronto, g.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Tri.state League.

Trenton. 8; Atlantic City. !.
Harrisburg, I; York, 4.
Allentown, 4; Wilmington, 6.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
New York State League.

At Albany-Syracuse, 3: Albany, /.
At Troy-Troy. 2: Utica. eleven in.
ningsl.
AT Elmira-Binghamton s: El,nira. Z.
At wilkesbarre-Wilkesb 5: Scran-
ton. 4.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Federal League.
Southern Association.

Chicago, 5: indianapolis, 4.
Pittsburgh. .; Cleveland, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-05-13

Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
The Washington times., 1913-05-13
Big League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Cluba
Today's Gamea

Today's Gamea
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit