davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-07
FURNISHINGS FOR

FURNISHINGS FOR
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
I have for sale complete furnishin gs
for three rooms for light housekeep-
ing Apply to A. e. Bower, at Post 1f.
fee Drugstore 3-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-07

Odd Fellows meet tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
4 Boxing 4 Automoblhng
Yankees Nip. Lone Hit
off Curves of Hamilton

The Browns scored two runs IN the nrS'
inning. Shotten drew a pass ana JOHN
ston needessly sacrificed. for Williams
came through with piping triple 10 iei'
centre. scoring Shotten Pratt then
walked and Brief singled 10 centre orins-
ing Williams home Pratt and Brlef at
tempted a double steal but the FORMER
was an easy out, while Austin hied 10
Cree.
Shotten started all the trouble again IN
the sixth when he doubled over third d"u
advanced 10 the far station when Johh-
sion hunted safely While Ford was loss
ing out Williams at first. Johnston look
second and tailed with Shotten on Pratt :
single TO right The latter died s'eahhs
and Brief fouled 10 Sweeney. Another run
was picked up in the seventh. Austlh
slngle1. and Wallace fouled to Daniels'
who attempted to catch Austin napplhb
At first bus made a wild throw, letting
Jimmy take second. lie tailed on AK
news single to centre.
The only chance opened to the YANKEES
WAS in the seventh. Wolter walked AS d
starter. but Hartzell famed. cree singled
10 right. putting Wolter on second. Iheh
Chase aied to Williams and Cree was
doubled off first.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
Browns, in GIee, Check Stride
of Chance and Company.
FORD NO PUZZLE IN BOX
Touched for Timely Singles
but Good Support Keeps
the Score Down.
fBy Telesraph.t TO The Trirlns !


ST Louis. May 21.-Just az the Yankees
were all prepared TO make clean sweep
with the 81. Louis Browns and follow up
their first two victories with a rollicklng
triumph to-day. along came Earl Hamil-
ton with one Of his one-hit games ana
cast gloom over the camp. Hamilton
releases one or two Of these AFFAIRS every
year. with disastrous effects. OF course on
his opponents Thus it came about that
the New York team was shut out by a
score OF TO O.
The youthful southpaw daZzled the
visitors with his puzzling offerings. cree
the only man 10 make hit was caught
off first after he singled In the seventh.
ONLY one man reached second during the
fray. and five reached first Hamilton
received perfect support, but he gave ioui
rasses. one To Wolter I'm the frst frame
another 10 the same player In the seventh
and one to MidkiN in the eighth, the lat
ter being Immediately killed off in a
double play which ended the frame. The
side was retired IN order In seven OF the
nine innings. During the encounter Ham
ilton found occasion to strike out eight
batsmen.
Russell Ford was in charge Of the des-
TIMES Of the Yankees but he had niue
OF moment which proved battling to the
Browns They nicked him for nine hits'
having little trouble in connecting safely
IN the pinches. The New York twirlef
received good support McKechnie al
snort doing some neat work In handing
seven chances without an error. Foru
passed three men and struck out one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Sanction Refused for Races Al
Brighton Beach.
CONTEST BOARD IS ACTIVE
More Meets Authorized This
Year than in Same Period
During 1912.

Neither Bill Pickens nor W : cu..
pertz will conduct an automobile rac.
meet at Brighton Beach on MAY 90 The
expectation that there would be any kind
If race on the track by the sea b,o
been discounted long ago. especially IN
view Of the developments following WIN.
lam Schlmpfs visit 10 California. hu,
the official quietus on the project come.
with the following announcement from
mobile Association:
The application OF ". & Gumpertz for
sanction Cor automobile races I'm genuine.
ton with auto polo games at Brighton
Beach. May % and 81, has been denied
Many other things the board did a,
meeting held few days ago, hut OF the
drivers and promoters concerned the Ea.,
knows little. Among others Ernest J
Delaney, who drove a Cutting car in the
50O-mle race in 1910 was granted eligibn.
ity after period of suspension FOR TAX
ing part In an unsanctoned meet last
August
\ summary Of sanctioned contests for
this year and last would appear TO ind.
cate that racing has fallen upon evil
DAYS. As against ~ In 1922 only y track
and speedway meets have been author
ICED thus far this year only one beach
meet has been arranged az compared with
two In 1912. road races az against s
3 hill climbs as against s. II reliability
contests as against Il, and no nonstop
tests this year as compared with IN
1912. The records show, however. tina,
the sanctions for this year are in exceu
OF the number that had been issued A.
the same time year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
SENATORS WIN IN TENTH
Homer of Williams Starts Rally
That Beats Maps.

cleveland. MAY 2l.-The Senators de-
feated the Maps here to-day IN the 'eh'h
inning. taliying two runs on nits oy
Milan and Morgan. Gregg's Wild thro"
and sscrince fly. The score was to .
I'm A ninth inning rally. Williams went IA
as a pinch hitter and nit nome, run.
driving in the Two runs that ued the
score. -.
Washington and held the maps scoreless
In The tenth inuing. kahier neld the sen
ators 20 two hits until the seventh m
ming when Shanks doubled ana fienIS ;
fly was lost IN the sun, scoring ue VS.
tors first Iuu. Ill.,.
chapman accepted ten chances without
an error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
BRYANT PRESSED TO WIN
Beats Richmond Hill After Ten
Hard Innings.

BRYANT High School scored an upnl1i
ten inning victory over the Richmond hlll
High School at Ingleside Park Long ISL
and CITY. Yesterday. by A score OF to 4.
Dornes who replaced Mueller for
BRYANT, pitched a fine game lie struck
ont seventeen batters and allowed only
three scattered hits. \ base on Dails 20
Krak. and consecutive singles by Dueiel
and Genovese scored the winning tally.
The score by innings follows;
BRYANT 80 q 0 0 % o? - ; 5
richmond II 2 o o o % 3
Batteries Bryant. Mueller. Dornes and
Genovese: Richmond Hill, Morlarity
Blank and IT'D.
Adelphi Academy defeated Stuyvesant
High School at Adephi Field by score
az 3 10 B. Davidson relieved X. Afford in
Inc fourth and held Stuyvesant scoreless
thereafter Affords single. Wild pitch
and a safety ny carpenter ldlIeu 'he
winning run
The score by innings follows:
Adelphi ......A q % . 10 5 |
Stuyvesant 3 0 o-b 2
Batteries-Adelphi. X Afford. Davidson
and briggs Stuyvesant' schuck and Ho-
gan.
DE witt Clinton defeated Manhattan
Prep IN a seven inning game on Manhat-
tan Field by score of Z to T. Chrlstgau,
who twirled for the Red and Black. AL
lowed only four hits and had ten strike
outs.
The score by innings follows;
DE witt CIinton....1 3 0 O X 10 4
Manhattan Prep Il > o o II >
Batteri,s-De wit Clinton Chrlstagau
and Wacker; Manhattan Prep. r.. Ward
and Dunn.
Manual Training High School drubbed
the Eastern District High School in a
league game a. Wallace Field by score
Of "a 10 2. George Hartman allowed only
two hits. and had the Eastern batters at
his mercy.
The score by innings follows:
Eaten a 80 ? q 0 o o o "a ? 3
Ratteries-Manual Hartman and Dede: :
Eastern Burkett and Sprague.
At Garden city:
:, Paurs 20 % o o. = % ~ s 3
Norristo'n AZ 0 0 o o o 0-l 3
gatteries-St Pauls. Clute and Mitch
ell: Morristown Academy, Bissell and
Hepburn.
At Fordham Field:
Fordham Prep e 2 0 / o o XII ~ 3
Erasmus Hall 80 o o 0 o. o 2
Batteries-Fordham. Rodin and Walsh;
Erasmus Hall, Brock and Heaslip.
AT 81. Johns Field-st. Johns Prep. 4;
Jamaica, 3.
-, -, % :. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
JUST HIT
AND HIT AND HIT
Twenty Singles Go for Round
Dozen Runs, but Poor
Reds Are Banked.

Philadelphia, May 2l.-The Cincinnati
Reds received their worst defeat of the
season when the Phillies won here to-
day by score Of y to 0.
The home team drove Johnson and
Harter of the rubber in three innings
each. and by making three hits or
Smiths delivery ran their number or
safeties TO twenty for thirty-one bases.
Seaton allowed three hits.
Cravath made four singles and triple
in I'VE times at bat the latter driving In
three runners in the first inning: LII
derus made a home run, a double, a
single and a sacrifice ny in I'VE tTips 70
the plate.
In addition TO holding Cincinnati down
10 three singles Seaton made home run
and single
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Tvo-bsse hit--Gfaney ~ Ryan. shanNs'
Ttree-bsse hits-Jackscn. Henry. Home ruh
Williams Sacrifice hits-chapman, hahlei
s,r,tr~e a,-gchasfer. stolen baseS-Chap ppm an.
N,ii.r Double plays Milan and Moi san /.
NoeIIer and Henry. lap0rie, schaeier ana
GsudU Hts-On Groom. II IN - Innings
80 foFnson in 10 innings. on kahier. IN
q Innings. on Gregg ! In ] inning tirst base
on halls or kshler. p. on Groom J. struc~
cIt--Bv Kahler. b. by Groom, ! by Johnson l.
vud ritch-Groom First base on errors
.t,.lsnf D. washington. /. Left on bases
cleveland e. Washington, I!HpHes-
o'f.luehlln and Hart Time glib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
CUBS BEAT BRAVES AGAIN
Have Close Call When Reulbach
Weakens in the Eighth.

Boston. May 2l-Chicago again defeated
Boston here to-day by a score Of 10 8
Reulbach held the Braves safe up 10 the
eighth inning when he was driven from
the DoX and Boston scored FIVE runs Off
him and Cheney. The Cubs, In the third
inning. msssed double./two singles and
a home run. the latter by Zimmerman.
for four TALES, and punched hits off Hess
in two other sessions for single runs The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
WOOD CHECKS THE RALLY
Red Sox Nose Out White Sox in
a Free Hitting Game.

Chicago. Nav 2l.-The Red Sox de-
feated the White SoX by score or 10 to
in IN exciting hitting bee here to-day.
Benz started for Chicago. but was
wild. and retired in favor Of Lange. Ray
Collins had everything his own way
until the sixth inning. when he began 20
show signs Of weakening. and before the
ninth inning was over he was driven
from the box
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
NEWARK BOWS TO BUFFALO
Mains a Puzzle, While Pitchers
of Indians Falter.
I ~ Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Buffalo, May 2l-Bunalo turned the
tables on Newark here to-day. winning by
q score OF TO 3.
Mains started poorly, but once under
way. he was invincible until the ninth
inning, when d downpour Of rain made
things disagreeable. and Newark scored
on a hit. passed ball and wild heave. all
because the ball. was slippery. Donnely.
who started In the box for the Indians.
was fair, but Enzman was weak and al
lowed Buffalo TO tally three runs In the
eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
Superbas Lose 4 Yankees Lose
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
IT. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
St Louis {: New York. 2.
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, ..
Chicago. 8: Boston, ).
Philadelphia. II; Cincinnati W.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
rhila. 10 : ! '7si Chicago. /; g .5lS
Brooklyn 10 II 1913 Pittsburgh. II ~ .t3S
New York rs II 81: Boston. II l. 393
IT. Louis. I6 Is .5I6 Cincinnati - .E9o
AMERICAN LEAGUE. GAMES TODAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. s: New York. o.
Boston 10: Chicago, q.
Washington. ;: Cleveland, !.
PhiIadeIphia vs.. Detroit (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WI PC W. l.: ~ s
phila 10 Q go Boston II IL 1888
Cleveland ~ 10 .6S6 IT. Louis 10 "a az
chicago 20 IL $50 New York 20 200
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Montreal
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. 6: Newark, 3
Montreal. I: Baltimore. I.
Jersey City vs.. Rochester fwrt grds''
Providence ". Toronto twet grds.)'
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIPC W. 4. PC.
Runalo IS II 821 Rochester.I4 I6 .t6.
Newark 1S IL 56S Toronto. 10 II .t62
baltimore Is Il ST. Montreal. II ~ $40
Provide'ce 13 10 800 Jerry city II 10 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
The score follows
Total. s5srno Totals .....:sOial

.Batted FOR Ford In ninth inning. fha''e"
FOR Hartzell In ninth inning.
81 Louis ...... n
NeY York ......O % u"
Two-hase hits -Shotton, Pratt Tnree oase
hit-Williams. Sacrifice hr-JohnatUn'
stolen base-Woter Double plays-NH!.
Jams Pratt and Brief. Austin. Pratt ana
Brief Left on bsses-New YORK .. -,
Louis g. First base on balls-Or FoFd' :.
or Hamilton, & Struck out-By Fora, /
bv Hamilton. : Time. 40. tmplres-
HHdebrand and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Two-base hts-Luderus. Ho~ley Mdsee'
Three-base hit-Cravath Home runs-huderus
Seaton Hits-On Johnson. in innings, on
Harter, 10 IN innings, of Smith. In nm
ings. Sacrifice hlt-Loberl SacfinCe ny -
Berghsmer and Marssns: Paskeri and Looert
Becker and Almeida Left on bases-Clne!h-
natl T. Philadelphia Z. First base on balls
or Harter. ]: off Seaton I First base on
errors-Clncinnau. !. Philadelphia. J. struck
out-By Johnson. L. by Harter, J; by Smitn
/. by Seaton q wild pitch-Smith. Umpres
-O'Day and Emslie. Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

rotaIs... .s1lOn2l5IL TotaI. ....n9IaN

Slated FOR Fourier In sixth inning fBatted
FOR Mattick In ninth inning {Batted for
Weaver In ninth inning. Slated fG Lanse
In ninth inning. IRAN FOR Eastery In ninth
inning
Boston. Observation-Disclosures. 20 0 90
Chicago............... 0 ? / 8 .
Two-hase hits-Engle. Lewis. Lange Three
base hits-Speaker, Lewis. Hits-On Benz. s
In 3 Ia innings, of lange, In 5 20 inning.
of n. Collins. ~ In % innings; on Bedont
with none OUT. on Wood. In Ia inning
Sacrifice hits-I!ooper. Carrigan. stolen base
speaker. Double plays-Wagner 20 Engle
ange 10 Schalk 10 Fourier. Left On bases
Chicago. .. Boston. II. First base on balls
on Benz. 4. OF LANCE .; of n. Collins. J. on
Redient I. struck out-By Benz. >, by r.
Collins. 3: bv l.anEe. 2. Passed aall-Schalk
umplres-Ferguson and Connolly. Time-2:3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
GUNB0AT SMITH CLIMBS
Willard, However, Misses His
Chance in Bout on Coast.

Jesse willard. the white heavyweight
from Kansas, was eliminated from the
ranks Of contenders for the white heavy
weight championship. for the time being
al least. when he lost the decision 10
"Gunboat' Smith after twenty rounds IN
California on Tuesday night.
According 20 reports OF the battle. mex
perlence and lack Of hghtiag spirit
brought about the defeat OF Willard as
much as any marked degree OF superior
skill on Smiths part. There were several
rounds In which Willard might have won.
notably IN the fifteenth. when he had
Smith dazed. but he simply refused 70 20
In and take advantage ~ his opportunity.
Ringside critics expressed the opinion
that under capable coaching Willard
would develop into formidable fighter.
Rumor has II that Bob FitZsimmons IS
anxious TO take Willard under his direc-
ton and teach him the finer points OF
boxing.
Smith showed 10 better advantage. it IS
reported from the ringside than ever be-
fore In his career. The fact thal he vas
the smaller man I'm every respect bothered
him not n whit and he tore after Willard
from start TO finish.
Word was received from Calgary last
night that Luther McCarty has been Of
fered N5CoO 10 box "Gunbost' Smith In
Tom McCareys arena in Los Angeles.
McCarty. however, who is matched 10
meet Arthur PeIky in Calgary on Satur-
day. scorned the OFFER. and said that un-
less he received a fair percentage of the
gate receipts" he would not box.
Al a brief meeting Of the State Athlete
Commission yesterday afternoon the tn
AGA Athletic Club. or Ithaca. y. Y. re-
ceived a license. and the Garden Athlete
club. OF this city, had its license renewed
for another year.
The liberal Athletic club. OF Staten
Island. preferred charges against Joe
Black. VINO was TO have boxed Young
Dyson before that club last Saturday
night Black did not appear. hut boxed
on Monday night against RUDE Forgots, n
at the Richmond Athletic club.
Black was called on to explain his fall
ure To appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

.Batted for Donnelly in seventh inning. Bat
ted for Enznan in ninth inning.
Buffalo .................l o Ks
Newark .........S..2 o 0 Ia
Hi,s-or Donnelly 4: on Enzman. 3 Earned
runs-Buffsio. First base on bslls-On
Mains. 3: on Donnely g. of Enzman. 3.
Struck out-By Mains. Q: by Donnelly. 3 Two
base hits-Deininger. Bues. Sacrifice hits
Gagnier. Higgins Roach. Beck. First base
errors-Newark >. stolen bascs--Collins. W.
Zimmerman. T. Zimmerman. Truesdalc ~.
Left on bases-Bunso. .. Newark. 10. Double
plays-Meycrs to Gsgnler; Gagnicr 10 Collins,
Roach 10 Beck. Wild ptches-Mains t2l.
Passed bails-Gowdy C2,. Umpires-Quigey and
Finneran Time-i:R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Len ON hases-PIttsbureh. O. RTooKI1n 8
Two base hits--Viox. Ragan. callahan. Three
base hit-Moran Home run-Kirl,parick sac
rifce hits--Mensor Wagner. !. Miller. Wilson.
Bvrne Stolen bases-Mensor. Carey. Stengel
o. Kirkpatrick Double play-Moran and
Miller First base on bals-On Adams 3. or
Raglan. J. struck Out-By ADAMS, 5. by
Raean. 3 Umpires-Kle lem and Orth Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Clark Griffith Sees a Royal
Chance for His Senators.
PITCHING STAFF HIS CARE
Evers Asks Waivers on Reul-
bach, but Not Likely to Let
Old Star Go.

Clark Griffith. manager of the Washing
ton Senators. insists that his team has
royal chance to win the American League
pennant, although admitting that up 70
this time IL has not demonstrated the
pitching strength OF long campaign.
Now that he has seen his men in oppo-
sition TO every other team in the circuit,
he says he has not heen impressed with
their pennsnt winning powers, and that II
the Senators had been intact they would
now be showing the way and well settled
in first place.
Griffith is quoted in The Washington
Star" as follows:
II is true that We have not yet demon
strated that We have the pltc"lns
strength TO 20 through this campaign, OUT
II is hard for me TO believe that none OF
our Young pitchers is coming through
this year look for two OF them 10 De
winners before the season is much oluei'
and then. when Foster gets BACK IN thS
lineup. look out for US.
In the games TO date We have apsoIutey
outplay ed our opponents, and with GRIP
pied team Ny team. when II mas us
regular lineup in the teld. Is the pest DE
fensive nine that / have ever seen, DsI-
ring none. and l have been in baseball ior
twenty-five years IL is not great MT
ting team, I'll admit. but II plays a hlgn
grade OF inside ball and makes It's hits
count. IL has been hard luck to rave the
club crippled, but there Is hope that ~
will recover from this setback and that
We will have better breaks later on. our
pitchers get brilliant support our lnneld
is fast and strong, and there Is no outneid
In this league which can cover as much
ground or throw better than ours. Incl
dentally. the team is fast and uses judy
ment on the bases II il in this respect
that We have absolutely outplayed our
opponents this spring. We have made
some of them look foolish on the paths,
and repeat that / still see good
chance for us once We get all our players
back In the lineup"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
MONTREAL, 4; BALTIMORE,

At Montreal: R.HE.
Montreal 2 0 o O 2 0 0 x-4 4
BALTIMORE. o 0 o o 0 0 o 0-i 2
Batteries Smith and Burns; shawkcy
and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

New London r.: Holyoke. ..
Hartford. 3. Pttsheld, T.
Bridgeport VS.. Springfield raiD)
Waterbury W. New Haven rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

IWo-bass hltS-Afcnef, SAFER, Leach IhIet-
base hit-Saier. Home run-Ilmmerman. Hits
or Reuibach. in innings none out i'm
eighth: OF Cheney ] in innings. Sacrifice
hit-Evers. Double plays-Zmmerman. Eyers
and Zimmerman. BridweN. Evers and Safer,
Zimmerman, Evers and SAFER Left on bases
Chicago g. Boston. 5. First base On balls-On
Reulbach. S. of Cheney. l. off Hess 4. First
base on errors-Boston. Hit by pitcher-By
Cheney (SeymOur). Struck Out-By Reulbach.
]: by Cheney. /. by Hess. o. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Eason. Time-l:57.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

The junior track and field champion
ship games OF the Metropolitan Associa-
ton Of the Amateur Athletic Union will
be held under the direction OF the Far
Hills Athletic club, az Far Hills. y. j.,
on Saturday, June Is Entry blanks have
been issued and sent to every club.
The events 10 be contested are AS fol-
lows. One-hundred ard dash, 22o-yard
dash. HO-yard run $50 yard run. one-mile
run. three mile run. l2o-yard high hurdles,
coward low hurdles. onemile walk,
throwing the discus. throwing 35-pound
weight. putting l2-pound shot. throwing
le-pound hammer. running broad jump.
pole vault. throwing the javelin. running
high Jump and running hop step and
Jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
" Herzog in eighth inning. tBatted Tor Tes-

for HerzOg in eighth inning. tBatted for Tes-
feau In ninth inning.
~ Iouis ....... o o . o.
New York .............. 0 %
First base on errors-New York, ]. s. Louis
TwO-base hts-Murray, Merhle. Sacrifice
hits 90 Mowrey Wilson. Murray. Tesfeau'
Magee stolen bases-.Merklo, Burns. Herzog
20. Whitted e. Higgins. Konetchy. Murray
Left on bases-New York. s: 81. Louis.
First base on bails-On Tesreau. s, or Sallee
2 Struck out-By Tesrcau. 5. by Sallee. 2
Passed ball-Wingo. Umpires-Rigler and
Byron Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 3; Chicago. on innings
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lynn. 1 Worcester o
Lowell S. Portland. g.
Fall River. 10 Brockton. s.
Lawrence 3; New Bedford, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Johnny Eyers has asked for waivers
on Ed Reulbach, the big right handed
twirler. who has been one Of the pitching
mainstays of the Chicago Cubs for sew
eral years. Reulbach is having much
trouble getting into condition this spring,
and has been Of little use TO the team.
Joe Tinker. manager OF the Cincinnati
Reds. has put in claim for Reulbach.
but. IL is hsrdl. likely that he will get
him. the pitching staff Of the Cubs is
none too strong, and Evers would like
10 use him for trading purposes
This Is not the first time waivers have
been asked on Reulbach. Frank Chance
once scared the big fellow into harder
work by this method. and Evers may be
taking a leaf out Of the same book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Ban Johnson. president OF the American
League. was IN Yesterday. and did not
visit his ofitfice in Chicago. For that
reason the fate OF George Stovall still
hangs in the balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Word comes from Ann Arbor that Ray
mond Haimbsugh. the brilliant two-mile
runner Of the University Of Michigan. is
suffering from broken bone in his foot
and that he will not run again this year.
The Michigan track team will miss him
at the intercollegiate games at Cambridge
on Nav 30 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Edward Mnllaney star catcher OF
Georgetown University. has been signed
by John j. McGraw. and probably viii
join the Giants next month. Mullaney is
only nineteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Totals. st 81 n st I0taIs 30 ! q II
.Ratfed for Ragan IN ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
The score follows
NEW YORK


snatted for shafer in ninth inning. tBat,ed