davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
SOLOMON STORE Is ROBBED.
Again Thieves Get Silks Worth Hum
dredS of Dollars.

Salina, Kan, Feb 2.-The general
merchandise store of H Bailey at
solomon was entered by robbers and
several hundred dollars worth of silks
and shoes taken. The booty was placed
in an. automobile and carried away.
The entrance was made by breaking
open the back door,-and was not de-
tected until one of the clerks opened
the store this morning.
The sheriff has sent to Concordia
for bloOdhounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
an OLD SOLDIER DISAPPEARS.
c. w. Gilman's Mind Unbalanced. His
Relatives Fear.

Emporia, Kan. Feb. 12.-C. W. Gill
man, ~ years old, disappeared from
his home here, and no trace of him
has been discovered. His wife and
other relatives can advance no reason
for his disappearance. and it is feared
his mind may have been unbalanced.
He was in good health and his bust
ness affairs in good shape. He is
veteran of the Civil war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
COLONEL ALLAIRE REINsTATED.
Order of Retirement Revoked and He
Will Join seventh Infantry.

Leavenworth. Kan. Feb. 12.-An
order has been received at Fort Leay-
enworth revoking the order of the war
department of January 20 retiring
Lieutenant Colonel w. H. AIlaire.
Seventh infantry. Colonel Allaire will
remain in the active service
He has been assigned to the Eighth
infantry and will sail March from
San Francisco to join his regiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
BAT KNOCKs OUT Dillon
Nelson Disposes OF New York Fight
er in Tenth Round,

Tamaqua, Pa. Feb. 12-sBattlfn
Nelson former lightweight champion.
displayed much of his old time ag-
gressiveness when he knocked out
Harry Dillon. of New York in the
last round of a scheduled ten-round
bout here Tuesday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
HODGES TO "CRoss THE SANDS
Governor to Head Trip in Abdallah
Temple.

Leavenworth, Kan. Feb. 12.-No-
tees for a ceremonial session to be
held at Abdallah temple Wednesday,
February %, are being mailed from
here by the recorder. 1t is expected
that this will prove to be one of the
best attended sessions in the history
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
HENRY ALLEN ON THE WAY.
He VIII Be in Topeka Today for the
RuII Moose Meeting

Washington, Feb. 12.-Henry ]. Al
len of Wichita, Kan, who is doing
press correspondence in Washington,
has left for Topeka, Kansas, to
attend the meeting of Progressives
February II None of the Kansas
members of congress win be able to
be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
MOORE OBJECTS TO VERDICT.
Asks Judgment for ST. Given Mrs
Cope. Be Set Aside.

Kansas City, Feb. 12.-Methodist
Bishop David H Moore of Cincinnati.
through his attorneys, has filed a mo-
ton in the federal court in Kansas
City. Kan, asking that a verdict by
which Mrs. Carrie Cope of Topeka was
awarded damages of one dollar in a
suit against him for alleged libel, be
set aside.
The motion alleged that the YER
dict was contrary to the evidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
KANsAN HEADS GRIDIRoN1sTs
George Butler Captain Illinois IVES
leYan Football Team.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-George
Butler of Kansas, senior in the College
of Law. has been elected captain of
the Illinois Wesleyan university foot
ball team. He has played tackle for
two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
Friends Defeat Fairmount

Wichita, Feb. 12.-Friends univer-
sity and Paramount college, both of
this city. have renewed their athletic
relations. after a breach of six years.
The Friends basketball team defeated
Paramount 46 to Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12

of Abdallah. When the caravan be-
gins it's journey across the burning
sands" it will be headed by George H.
Hodges, governor of the state. Many
other well known Kansans will be
members of the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
Ne,rtnn "a. Osage Citv 1e

Usage City, Feb. 12.-Newton won
at Usage City by a score of SO to 10.
The brilliant finish of Newton is what
won the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12

I Marquette was disastrousIy defeated
i by the following scores: GirIs-Linds-
borg, 20; Marquette, Is. Boys
| Lindsborg, "a; Marquette, II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
Kansas City Third Baseman s.

Kansas City. Feb. 12.-Eddie Len
nox. third baseman, was sold by the
Kansas City American association
baseball club to the Montreal team
of the International league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12
Iindsho,,e Wirs TNn Games.

Lindsborg. Kan. Feb pa spec
ial train was run over the Missouri
Pacific from Marquette carrying an
even gross of basketball enthusiasts
for the two games here. between the
girls and boys high school teams of
Marquette and Lindsborg, in which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12

And just a word about moving Tip
perary'S offices It will do no good
Tt will move Tip further from his real
headquarters and cause a lot of both
err Let him stay in Chicago The
league gets along all right. The only
thing O'Nein needs to do is send out
a better bunch of umpires- He will
not do this unless he takes the notion
so what is the use of moving him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-12

Catlin's return some fancy fan fodder
will be distributed. Nothing of what
impends can now be learned but it is
not unlikely a deal or two whereby
the Kaw mana cement hopes to
strengthen the team may be pulled
off. The matter of moving the Off
ces of Ireland may come uD and there
will be other exciting incidents con-
nected with the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
NO BAR AGAINST WILLIAMS
Can Play in Davis Cup Matches
on Ruling in England.

London April 2l.-The committee 81 the
English Lawn Tennis Association de-
ciied unanimously to-day that there was
no ground whatever Tor questioning the
eligibility OF r. Norris Williams 10 play
Ia the challenge matches FOR the Dwight
r Davis Cup as a member ~ the team
representing the United states.
letter presenting AmeritAs side 81
the case for Williams was received this
morning. The English committee met in
the afternoon and completely indorsed
the American Interpretation OF Rule ..
The rule In question reads. "A PLAYER
shall be qualified 10 represent a nation
II he shall! have been born in that nation
or snail have resided therein for AZ least
two years immediately preceding a tie.
provided. always that ne be bona hde
amateur"
II happens that Williams was born i'm
Geneva. Switzerland but Of American
parents who had always maintained
their citizenship. and whose legal resi-
dence was in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Mayer. a Recruit. Pitches the
Phi||les to Another Victory.
ALLEN DOES BEST TO WIN
Bunched Hits and Error in Early
Innings Work Downfall
of Brooklyn.

Those faithful Brooklyn fans who
have sat through some narrowing scenes
al Ebbets Field of late are now firmly
convinced that the ways are shaped for
q glorious victory for the Super5as on the
home grounds some one day in the imme-
date future This conviction is based on
the happenings Of Yesterday afternoon.
The Phillies won the game by a score OF
TO ], making clean sweep OF the series
ard plunging the Brooklyn team into the
chasm of defeat for the fourth time on
the home grounds this season.
Brooklyn scored its first run Of the sea-
son FOR the benefit of a home audience
If the park has three opening days. rea-
soned the faithful why. perhaps the team
must pass through three stages. First,
the scorcless defeats. the defeats with a
score. and then-a victory on Ebbets
Field,
T. r. Mayer. a recruit. aud promising
recruit. too. was on the mound for the
Phillies. and he outpitched Frank Allen
Of Mobile sub. all the way. The official
score shows that Brooklyn plucked three
hits from his delivery. but there were many
no-hit. or at least "A one-hit game when
they left the park. Scoring, which was
liberal. gave Stengel a double when Sher-
wood Magee dropped his fly In right Held
in the fourth inning. and the same might
be sand Of allowing Fisher single when
Mike Doolau let his hot ground"r 90
through his lcss into left field.
The one sembiauce OF a hit. a scratch IT
was. TOO. came In the seventh inning. when
Lud,rus invaded knahe's territory for "A
groundcr from Erwins bat aud left the
first sack uncovered. Had Ludeius LETT
the hit to knabe am easy out might nav"
been registered. only nine Brooklyn men
got on the lines 81 all. Five by grace OF
bad defence. three on FEEDERS options
and Erwius weak single. The lone run
made OF Nlayer came in the second inning
when charley Doom dropped third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
PIRATES RALLY WITH A VIM
Pound Pitchers in One Wild
Inning and Beat Cardinals.

81 Louis. ApIll I-Plttsburgh M
Grlncr and Geyer 10 all parts Of the
field here to-day and defeated St Louis
by score Of TO >.
The Cardinals led up To the sixth frame.
when the Pirates scored seven runs.
Every man ON the Pittsburgh team SIN
glcd. with tie exception OF Mccarthy.
who sacrificed la this inning. Geyer
finally retired Pittsburgh when Wilson.
up for the second time. hit into double
play.
Clark manager of the Pirates, received
notice to-day of his suspension for five
days for his quarrel with owens. the UNI
pire. Saturday at Pittsburgh.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Losing-by-a-Run Habit
ClingS to the SuperbaS

strike on Daubert. and then threw lohS
Hv 10 Magee by way of catching JAKE a'
first Daubcrt hastily beat 1T to seco''''
and scored when Doolan MADE a po''" VI
Fishers Offering.
Although beaten. Allen twirled game
that would win six out OF eight games
He let the Philies down with nan 3"
dozen hits. but unfortunately, ne co"''
not prevent them from punching TWO III
the first inning with an error, great
long hy to Stengel. propelled from 'he
lustv arm Of the youthful otto Miller
Neither could he stop them bunching TWO
more in the fourth frame for another
tally.
Allen signed the only pass OF the game
but il had no bearing on the result. ~
did his best work i'm the seventh lhhlhs'
whom he struck out the hard hitting freu
T.uderus Mike Doolan and Charley Doom
~, rira nitched balls. Doom was the only
one of the three to even foul the ball. lie
pitched fourteen consecutive strikes III
all Inc sent eight men over the thtee
strikes and you're out route.
Kuabe scored in the first inning AFTER
nc singled. stole second and went "
third on Milers error, to complete the
circuit on Magee's savage lick 10 cen'i T.
Mace scored the winning run IN tue
fourth inning. He singled, moved 70 sec
oud on a sacrifice by Dolan ana taIIleu
when LuderIs whaled the horsehide 10
deep centre for a single.
MAYER heIded his position in tauitleS9
style. while Cutshaw ana wheat P'dH e"
we'll for Brooklyn.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
ERRORS BEAT THE RED S0X
Athletics Then Rally and Tally
the Winning Runs.

Philadelphia. April 21.-Errors by Wag-
ner and Yerkes in the seventh inning
proved the turning point Of to-day'S game.
in which the Athletics defeated the Req
Sox by a score Of s TO T. They Were pre-
coded by a single by Murphy and filled
the bases
Baker and Daley then each drove IN a
pair of runners with singles. Daley got
into the game after Strunk had his ankle
splained collidng with Wagner in trying
10 score in the sixth inning on short ny
to Speaker.
Houck was wild. giving nine bases on
balls. hitting batsman and making q
wild pitch With two out in the ninth ana
two bases occupied. Plank took HoucK'
place and disposed Of Wagner. Wood
became wild in the second inning ana
gave way to Bedient in the third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
OvEREXERTIoN, THE VERDICT.

Hastings. Mich. April 2l.-BiIly Allen
the jackson. Mich. boxer. who died
during a bout with Thurman Brady here
on April H. came to his death as result
Of a rupture Of a heart valve due 10
oyerexertion and overexercise. according
to the verdict rendered by the coroners
jury to-day.
The FIVE men who We're arrested In con-
nection with the bout will not be tried
on manslaughter charges. according 20
the prosecutor. but will be held on a
charge OF priZetighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
CORNELL ATHLETES PICKED
Jack Moakley Sends Sixteen to
the Training Table.

Ithaca. y. Y. April 2L-Jack Moakley
coach Of the Cornell track team. picked
ont sixteen athletes for the training table.
which began tonight. as follows: Cap
tain John Paul Jones. Bennett. CoZZens,
Finch. kanzler. Snyder. Brodt. Whn-
merry. Coffey. Shelton. Brown. ingersoll.
McCutcheon. Phillip. Keller ard Speiden
Others will be added If they are consid
cred fast enough. The first dual meet is
with Michigan on May 3 I'm Ithaca
The Cornell lawn tennis schedule issued
to-day calls for seven matches as follows:
May >. Yale at New Haven: May 3.
Princeton. at Princeton; May TO- Columbia
at Ithaca; May Il, Michigan at Ithaca;
May %. Pennsylvania At Philadelphia:
May q, Williams at Williamstown; May
81 Dartmouth at Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

netting three tallies. Young made Wen"
heave to Chase Of McBride's hit IN the
fifth. but no runs resulted In the siNlh
there was different tale. Singles ny
Gandil and Morgan and pass TO AIN
smith filed the bags. Ford tightened mp
and was in a fair way TO pull throusli
brilliantly when he famed Shanks ana
Mcbride. but a passed ball by NilliamS
Jet Gandil score. and when Hughes roneu
10 Young. the latter made such vicious
heave to first that even chase co"Iu "o'
get the ball. so two more runs 'o"''''
Until this crusher came the Yankees were
one run i'm the lead. Two hits pass ana
a sacrifice fly gave the visitors Nv" more
runs in the seventh.
4 splitter split one If Sweeney hhs''S
In the second frame. forcing him 10 retire
from the game. Williams taking ms place.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
TIMELY BITS Of SPORT BOXING CLUB IS SOLD.
Boag Takes Over Forty.fourth
Street Hall and Debts.
HAS PLANS FOR BIG BOUTS
Shugrue and Lore to Meet AZ
st. Nicholas A. G. To-n night
in Ten Round Go.

Gil Boag. manager of "One Rount"
Hogan. has purchased the Forty-fou,,h
Street Sporting club. which has lis hal
quarters in the New Amsterdam One.
House, from John Reisler known >.
some as John the Barber" He managed
the Madison Athletic Club, al Suffers
Harlem River Casino. which closed e..
doors shortly after the iasco between
Leach Cross and "One Round" Hogan
Boag hopes TO make success Of the
club. which has proved to be an sypensi,.
luxury for those who handled Il. He has
agreed 10 assume all the debts OF ths
former management. which amount ,o
several thousands Of dollars. but said last
night that he has practically clincheI
several big bouts. which will put the club
on paying basis from the start. Only
the first class boxers will perform AT the
club. Boag said last night. and the pa.
irons will have no cause for complaint.
The first boxing club to operate at IN.
iith street hall was the old National
Sporting Club OF America. under the d.
rection Of Tom ORourke. For a while
the club prospered, but ORourke finally
tested the powers of the State Athletic
Commission. when Patsey Haley, the ref.
cree gave a decision in the Jim Stewart.
"Gunboat" Smith battle. The commission
at once revoked the license of the club.
Shortly after that Harry Pollock ant
Dan McKetrick took charge OF the club
and changed it's name to the Forty-fourth
Street Sporting club. They failed 70
make IL paw and sold out 70 ReIsier
Young" Shugrue. who outpointed
Leach cross AT Madison Square Garden
several months ago. will meet Johnny
Lore, the West Side lightweight. in ten.
round bout at the st. Nicholas Athletic
club tonight These lads were TO havs
boxed AT a club in New Orleans a few
weeks ago. but the contest was declared
off The boys are rated highly In the
ranks of the ten-round boxers. and fast
battle is assured. The other two ten
round bouts will be between Phil Cross
and Young" Jack O'Brien, and Young
Ahearn and Harry Price.
"GunOoat" Smith and Jess Willard have
been matched 10 box twenty rounds at
san Francisco on May Il.
jim Stewart and Fred Mckay Will meet
I'm ten rounds at Browns Gymnasium.
and at the BROOKLYN Beach Athletic club
ollie Kirk will meet Young" Mickey Nc
Donough. In another ten-round bout at
the Brooklyn Beach club Al McClosksy
will face Mickey McDonough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
CUBS WIN IN THE eleventh
Reds Drive Lavender from Box,
but Fail to Check Last Rally.

Cincinnati April g.-TEe cubs IN al
exciting eleyen-inn.ng game defeated the
Reds here this afternoon by q score OF
io g.
Chicago scored one run JOB the first inn-
ine on Cl,m.r's and MltcheIfs doubles
f. added two NOR in IT," fourth. on
single by Zimmerman. a three-base nv
by SaI.r and an out. The two runs n
the. ninth were scored on single. t""
do,b l,s and tlr.c-nase hit by Arch'f'
Two more runs were scored in 10" e.cV-
cnth. ON q double. q base on balls an"
tWo singles.
Cincinnati scored hyc runs in the thIrd'
when Lavender was knocked out OF the
box TWO bases ON balls. two singles. a
double and q home run py Rntes brought
bon OBJ" runs.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
FORTUNE FAV0RS TIGERS
Beat White Sox in a Nip and,
Tuck Battle of Pitchers

Chicago. April 2l-Luck favored rho
lIseis ana they defeated the White Sox
IN the opening game OF the series mere
to-day by q score of . to2
The game was pitchers battle be-
tween Russell and klawtter. with t,e
hohors slightly in favor of the former.
In the second inning Bodie. of Cbicag,
hit the ball 10 the scoreboard in cen,,e
Held but IN rounding FIRST base he stin-
bled and fell. He regained his feet and f.Il
again. and rolled down TO secopd ~
"nefe he was held. the ball having been
rclayed To the infeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
MAPS TAKE LEAD ON JUMP
Score Six Runs Off Mitchell in
First and Beat Browns.

cleveland. April 2l.-Driving Il. Mitchell
out of the box. Cleveland scored six runs
in the first inning on seven hits includ-
ing two triples and two doubles. and de-
feated st. Louis by a score of TO here
to-day.
Stone. who replaced f.. Mitchell. also
was hit hard, but managed to keep the
hits scattered
w. Mitchell. Cleveland's southpaw. was
very wild. giving eight bases on balls.
Twice he struck out two batters when
the bases were fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
INDOOR RIFLE RECORD GOES.

Washington. April 1.-THE West VIZ
einia state University rife team, by scor-
ing $50 points I'm its contest with the
state University Of Iowa. won the West
ern intercollegiate League championship
and broke the indoor record Of aI3. This
Iowa team last years champions, scored
a.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

Two-base hit-Nunamsker iils-On Wood ]
in . innings off Bedient. in . innings: of
Foster in ] inning. OF Houck. IN %
bte-Yerkes Lewis. collins. Barry. Houck
Sacrifice flies erkcs. Barry. stolen bases
Hooper McInnis. Strunk. Speaker. Double play
Speaker and Wagner. Left ON bases-Bcston.
H.. Philadelphia. .. First base on balls-On
Wood. .: off Bedient. l: of Foster. .; of
Houck Q First base on errors-Bost9n ]:
pbuaCelphia g. Hit 10y pitchor-By Houck
1Enele). struck out-By Wood. J. by ncdient,
.. bv Uouck :. Wild ptch-liouck Cmpires
Connolly and McGreevy Tine-2:2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

TWO base hits SuodgIass. Shaler. Maran-
riGre hits-tonuelly. Devlin. Burns. stolen
ln,.s Snodgrass - Burns 90. MURRAY.
MerHle -, Myers. Len on bases New l@rh'
= postou q First base on balls on Mar
ouar,i. .. or Tyler. e. First base on errors
Xrv. York. . Hit by pltcher-By Marquafd
Girkc, struck out by Marduard, q. hy
1'vler. Il Wild pitches .. Time
otG2 Umpires KLEIN and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
NEW LEAGUES OPENING DATE.

Poughkeepsie. y. T.. april 2I.-At a
meeting or the managers of the New
ork ana New Jersey Baseball League
here to-day the seasons schedule WAS
adopted, 10 open on May % and clos.
Oh September :.
The final selection OF teams to make
mp the league follows. Poughkeepsie.
NcWpurg. Middletown Kingston. Long
Branch. y. j., and Danburv. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
TolaIs...-l a'13'9lI To'al''.''''' I 90 i !

.E,,,od f,r Eters ln ninth inning, b"',e 'l
for gfiaWrn u tire ninth inning f'S''I -"
GRANT in the eleventh inning Slated t"I J"hn
SON m Tie rie, entn inning Kan Tor ''ath II"
me eleventh inning.
.,t...o - - - u :,
cincinnati - 81 - - - 4"
r.,,o.ta-e bttq .Cfvmer. Mitchell -. Tinker
saier miller Three. base hits Archer. salei.
Home run. Hates. I!its-on LaNcndeI. III
~ innings. OFF smith. d IN 3 innings
mono ouf In the eleventh.. OF Cheney, ! IN j
inning Sacrifice hit-Hobitzel Double pays
!, crs 20 SAFER. Egan 10 iioblitHell. he't Oh
h. Chicago. =. cincinnati, : ilist Odsr
ON balls on Lavender. :. OF smith. = .f
Cheney. /. Of johnson. =. struck out
Lavender hy smith. hoy Johnson o. IN
pines brennan and Eason. Time oi game
2.45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

Totsls. .sSs6HIsI totals.

batted for Weaver Ia ninth inning Dated
for Russell in ninth inning
p' tlot.'.'..'.'.s..-..... o o Is
Chicago ................. a 1 "a a a a -
l"o-base hits-l3odle. Neach. Three-base hit
"ach sacrifice hits-Stanagc Borton. sac
Iih'' ul"s-'olllns 60. stolen bascs-Jones
bush' 'talh Lett on bases-Deiroit 5. chi
cago. Balks-Russell 60. First base on
hallsIoh klawittor. :. Off Russell T. struck
out ny kIa~Itter. .. by Russell. % Passed
Ferguson aud O'Loughlln. Time-l.S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
The score fOIIoW ;


First base on errors-New York. !. " ASKING
TON D. 'Two-base hit-MOeller. Three-tase hii
Sbanks Home run-Shanks Sacrifice hieS-
Wolter Ainsmith. stolen bases Morgan An
smith Foster Young -. Hstzel NolltI
T,orl1. tlay-Shanks Morgan aud Gandil.
EYrst bas. on bals-OM Ford. .. of Fisher .
of Ene-l T. struck out-By Ford J. by
Fisher g. bv Engel 2. hv Hughes %. lit OE
nitcbers-fv Ford ,Ainsmitl twice.; by Engel
tDaniei1 Wild pltch-Engcl. Passed balls
AinSnith Williams liits-On EngeL in
90 innings. OFF Hughes iu l-3 innings or
I-ord i'm innings: of Fisher. J in innings.
I-mrres- Hart and Dineen. Tlme--:0'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Professional Auomong Football 4 Lawn tennis x boxing
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
pittsburgh at ~. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. I: Boston. 3.
Philadelphia. =: Brooklyn: I.
Chicago. :: Cincinnati. q:
Pittsburgh. 8; 81. Louis. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
rhia " ! 500 st. Louis. 3 : .S:s
Pittsb'eh s : $50 BROOKLYN T: : 'SSs
Chicago. 8 Sc; Cin'na,i. .'a
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
II. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit nj chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington. &: New York, !.
Cleveland. 3; 1t. Louis. 3.
Detroit. 3: Chicago. .:
Philadelphia. 6: Boston u
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Washton 5 o 1000 Chicago > = ' ass
Cleveland 100 Boston .;'0
Detroit ) 5 800 New York I & lab
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey city.
Rochester al Providence
Montreal at Baltimore
Result or GAME YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. ): Montreal. !.
STANDING OF TEAMS
"a 4 pc W !. nc.
Newark. 1 .0O0 Jer. tuN. 'o o"
baltimore 900 Provence 1uu
Montreal 800 Rochter. ! .luo
RufaIo 500 Toronto. \ .ooo