davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
The Bronx.

AQUEDUCT AVE. g S. 20I3 n OF Plymp-
ton ave. --A-. Mayer = Auerbach CO 40 90
ArcO Realty co. 30 West 42d -. q e.. April
80. 81. attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance Go.
100 Broadway
sAME PROPERTY. Arco Realty Co 20
MaiY Mullis. 29G Carroll -. Brooklyn. Nav
l. SlOO' attorney. James Meyers, 81 9TH
SAME PROPERTY: Mary 7 Muiis 20
american Real Estate co. 90 9th ave (mtg
500 $50: May /: 500. attorney. same
ANTHONY AVE- W =. 100 o. g Of Garfield
81. 2JX12j. George Burrham, ref. 90 George
g Tabcr. - Morningsdc ave, April 30.
5000; attorney. W + sammis. Liberty 81.
BAREkTIO ST, % $50 cor Of Maxwell ST.
@3OX iTrcg % Leggetts creek X3l0 los 1850 J.
city Equity co 20 Cora " Bramwcu and
ano. 80 East 9lst 50. all title. Feb ]. 500
attorney. Title Guarantee GO. i1G Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY: East BAY Land ana
Improvement Go 10 same. all title; Dec =.
1912: SIG, attorncy. same
BROOK AVE. W cor ~ 1885 81. 6oyoo.
James Farley 20 Robert Wydcr Dcuglastou
(mtg $1,000. May 500. attorney
Title Guarantee co. JIG Broadway.
COURTLANDr AVE. s.. SO n % 13sth
$o7s Perry ave. April 20; Sloo. attorncy.
Title Guarantce co. 17G Broadway
CLINTON AVE. n q cor Of 18Th st. J0N
100. George NJ Fischer 20 Barry BIrothers
500; attorney, Title Guarantee co. lfo
Grand AVE q g. - f, N of North ST.
5OX100. Bertha SchniIck 10 Bcuenson Realty
co. 4O7 East 155d 70. May I tmtg $4,000 !.
exchange. attorneys. Elfers 8. Ableriy 20
Broadway.
FORDHAM RID s v cor Of Loring pl - l.
100: Juliettc Construction 20 10 Winniired.
wife Of James Mccarthy. III West 1871 RI
mtg $1,000; MAY ]: 500. attorney. L."
yors Title Insurance 60. 100 Broadway
GRAND BOULEVARD and tON'OIESf.
W s. 100 n OF 1g9th ST. 2JN-. George .
Taber 10 Victor Magri. 2aoi Grand boulevard;
May ] $l0c: attorney, vs. y Samnls. ] LIB
cry st.
Lot q. map Cedric Park Philip Mercy 20
1f.s..1
81. attorney " Houenroth. 26l BroadHay
LOTS Il and Is. blk @. map Whitehall Real
ty 60. Maurice Mantel 20 Eva simon ft1
caldwell ave: April go ST. attornci. Henry
w Fried 200 Broadway.
LONGWOOD AVE S. 147 II Of
Hewitt ~. 39xlO0. Ferdinand Buugcr e al
90 Catherine = Farrell $50 East 10th 81 mtg
$50 o0oi: May I 800 attorney. Thomas A
McGrath = William 81
NELSON AVE. s. G1H n OF 1G9th st.
B.. 2x1O7.2. Dclagrane Realty 60 10 Philip
Weber 'mtg $4,000. 81 address 10i2 Fox So
PART LOT 3iG, map Wakefield, 5oXili.
Continued on seventeenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

797 OCEAN AVE. near Cortelyou Road -
White stone and brick residence. iox stoop.
T. rooms and bath; handsome hardwood trim
throughout saloon parlors. fine condition. best
street in fastest growing section Of Flatbush.
convenient TO stores and g. X. Il. call or
write OWNER on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
SUBURBAN LEASES.

Pease &; Gilman rented for Miss Coghin
her home at Normandie Park, Morris
town, y. J.. with about six acres, for a
term Of years 10 a client.
S. Osgood Pell & Co, in conjunction
with F. ". Avery & Co. have rented the
Zernillo place at Woodmere. Long Island,
to s. a. Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORTO LET
nORoLGm OF me HRoNN.

FOR SALE.-Framc house rooms and bath.
handsomely decorated. fine residential neigh
borhood: short distance four parks; three blocks
new school. healthy locality. Price reason
able. liberal terms 20 responsible party 40
agents 27G5 CresfOn ave. 1g6th- 18TH sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
LONG ISLAND.
AT BEAuTIFUL "BR.GHTMAIKRs. ,

is an all-yedr-'round vacation/ Bay. lakes
and pines; bathing. sailing. canoeing nshiny
city conveniences. country freedom and rec
Ieations. Pictorial Album No IS OF Bright
waters. its Bungalows and Cottages. mailed
Srea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
COUNTRY HOUSES FOR SALE OR
TO LET. FURNISHED.
long ISLAND.

TO LET OR FOR sALE-Furnished cottage
rooms and bath. with barn garage and
outbuildins. : acres ground on Merriok road
New York. mile railroad. y mile to Great
South Bay. rent $500. shown by appointment.
+. G. Chaffee. Rockaway Beach. l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
RECORDED LEASES.

WYATT ST. 1850. cor Bronx Park
oJX10O. adjourned 70 May 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
BELLE HARROR. I, I

To Let.-Furnished house. IL rooms and bath
near churches. trolleys and ocean; rent $3.50.
Apply local agents or owner OH premises, SUM-
day p. m, No. 20 suffolk ave- cor. Newport
n-o-. nclln Mnnlrr ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
WEsTCHEsIER COUNTY.
NEW ROCHELLE.

Greatest bargain ever offered IN this section.
New Colonial dwelling large Living room. open
fireplace; Dining room. fireplace: Library fre
place. Buffers pantry ana Kitchen. Second
floor, four large bedrooms. two tile baths
dressing room. Linen closet. two servants
rooms; tile bath. hot water heat. electricity:
large plot. 100 feet front. Cost over SD 900.
will sacrifice $1,000 10 quick purchaser
MEsTMAN REALTY CO. 20 North Avenue.
Tel 2i62. OPEN SUNDAYS.
FOR RENT.-Immediate possession. a cottage
Storms ST.. DObbs Ferry. Contains
First floor. living rooms, second foOr 3 bed
rooms and bath; third floor . bedrooms hot air
furnaces, gas, stationary tubs. rent $500 per
year. for sale, 81 500. Apply 10 JAMES l..
TAYLOR. Dobbs Ferry. \. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
T. b. ACKERSON co.


BUNGALOWS AND SITES on GREAT
South Bay SampaWamis Point Park Baby
Ion, L. !. one hour from New York Prices
reasonable. BABYLON & SHORE OF Ray
LAND COMPANY. 1868 Broadway. Manhat'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
Artistic NEW HOUSES IT
* E w GAR DE MS
Surrounding KEW station. T.. l.
NIinntes frnm DennsN IAaniu Ieruinnl

s.. 500 10 so. 500 on convenient terms.
Full details on application TO KEW GAR
DENs Corporation. John J. Erltton, Manager
OF Sales. Marbridge Building. Broadway and
Hlfh ST. NeM YOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of purchaser and
attorney
MAY -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
EAST SIDE.
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED.

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APART
ments. Consult apartment specialist office
OF Archibald Foss, 34l Madison ave. and 4:
East i4th st MURRAY Hill 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TOILET

9TH ST. 81 WEST.-iigh class studio apart
ment; two rooms and bath. maid service in
cluded; electricity shower. elevator. subet un-
III october. with privilege Of renewal Plaza
1913. Apt. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

TO SuBLET.-Furnshed for summer, small
studio. alcove and bath; accommodations for
two people: piano. housekeeping. Ertz, Or
Madison ave. Tel LenOx 23t2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
WEST SIDE.

VERY DESIRABLE. light apartment OF seven
rooms. opposite Columbia College grounds.
from MAY | Tor tvo months with privilege for
one two more years Apply Apartment 81
sos West 18th St. near Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
live ON loNc ISLAND

$1,000 BUYS BEAUTIFUL NEW SEVEN
room home costing 5000. Large corner plot.
choicest location. Your terms. JOHNSON, 225
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
ADDED INTEREST
TO BOXING BOUTS
Fans to Have Chance to
Judge Five Eastern
Boxers

1t will be the east against the west
next Friday night when the American
club will stake its all star card of 10
bouts
In five of the contests mitt singers
from the other side of the Rockies Will
swap wallops with the local products.
1t should be an evening of Donny-
brooking that should please the most
fastidious devotee of the game.
The fans will be able to ascertain
how our boys compare with the cream
of other sections. ST. Louis has sent
four of its champions here to gather
in more honors. while Chicago and
BROOKLYN are represented by ambi-
tious boys who are desirous of making
their regulations in the roped arena. !.
Leo Kelly, Harry TrendalI and
frankie Hennessy are the trio OF stars
sent here from the Mound City. The
former are lightweights. They have
cleaned everything around their own
county and they are now seeking lau-
rels in the west.
Hennessy Is b bantam and he is said
to be slashing little fighter.
Outside OF their regulations these
boys are unknown to the fans. They
have been training at the Hawthorne
clubs gymnasium and they shape up
like boxers who know their business.
Kelly Is TO DOx FRANKIE EQWaTQS. tne
local lightweight, while Trendall is
billed to go four rounds with Willie
Robinson. the rising local lightweight.
Hennessy meets Roy Moore, one OF
the best lis Founders performing In
the four round game.
TrendalI has an excellent record and
he looks upon the coming bout as q
means OF breaking into the professional
game In this section. He came out
west to box Leach Cross. but was dis
appointed when Manager Tom McCarey
of Los Angeles substituted Matty Bald
win
Eddie Hart of Chicago will make his
debut against Louie Reese, the Los An
geles lightweight.
Kid Beterson a local lis FOUNDER,
will exchange wallops with Maurice
Flynn of Chicago
There are FIVE other bouts on the
card between the pick of the four
FOUNDERS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
.O[ YMP|C CLUB s
CLASSIC D|PsEA
Will Be Staged September
81, Entries to Close Four
Days Earlier

The classic Dipsea Indian race will
be staged September 81 by the olympic
club big chiefs.
ends at Willow camp, a distance of
about seven and a half miles
No athlete under II years of age will
be allowed to start, and all contest
ants must submit to medical examipa-
tlon before the. start of the race.
The entries will close at the Olympic
club Wednesday. September II.
A monster track and field meet is
Gate park stadium track, Monday, Sep
tember l. as one of the leading fea-
lures Of Labor day. The meet will be
under the auspices of the Labor coun-
ell and will be sanctioned by the Pa
consist of about eight or ten events,
some of them being handicaps. The
program has not been definitely ar
ranged, but so far. the following events
are assured: 100 yards, 120 yard high
hurdles. 220 yard low hurdles. high
jump, shot put and one mile
The. Pacific association yesterday
field Championships on September s
from the University OF California track
to the st. Marys college track. Entry
blanks for the championships were is
A. g. Spaulding Bros, Geary street.
or El1ery Arms company, Market
street. Entries close September /.
will be held at Vancouver, B. C., Sep-
tember s.. These championships are
open to athletes from this country, and
entry blanks can be obtained by appH-
aS sssrs Ensrss mas
reach Vancouver before September i.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
VENE TIANs SHOW
BRACED UP SEALS
HOW TO PLAY BALL
Fast Climbing Tiger Bunch
Give Howardites a Jolly
Beating on Home
Grounds

The praceu up Seals were expected
to show some class on their return
home Yesterday, but Howard's bunch
was treated to the usual medicine.
Happy Hogan's fast climbing Tigers
gave our boys a jolly good beating.
while a sad assemblage of fans looked
on The finish was to g.
At slipping games away without be-
ing earned, Jesse Baker is about as
good as any pitcher in the league
Jess simply forced the honors on the
Hoganites by his generosity, and Lead
er Howard, in disgust, yanked him
from the hill in the seventh and turned
the job over to Cack Henley. who
worked out the succeeding rounds
without allowing a score.
The Tigers scored in the opening
frame, when Carlisle lifted the pellet
over the fence, which seems to be a
very common occurrence nowadays.
The Seals lost no time in getting
busy, and they promised to make a
runaway. game of it. They eurled up
an excellent chance of putting over
two runs, but Spider Baum, who was
doing the f1inging for Venice. put the
brakes on when the locals got dan
Corhan reached first in the final
round on q base on balls, and Cart
wright the next man up, singled to
short. Schmidt forced Cartwright at
second, Hosp to Brashear. Clarke,
pinch hitting for Henley, popped to
Brashear. Schmidt stole. 1t was up
to Mundy to make a hero out OF him
self. but the best he had was an easy
grounder to Baum.
The Seals scored two in the opener.
Mundorf singled to left and reached
second on Howards sacrifice. Howard
was safe on Litschfs bad throw Mum
dorf was caught mapping of second.
Johnston doubled to center. SchallSr
singled to right scoring Howard and
Johnston.
The Tigers evened 1t up in the sec
ond when Hosp singled to left and took
second on Litschi's sacrifice Patter-
son singled to left, scoring Hosp.
After two were down In the third
Schaller walked and took second on
a balk and third on Downs infield
hit. Schaller scored on a passed ball.
In the sixth Brashear was given
walk after O'Rourke had been retired
Hosp lifted to Mundorff. Litschi
walked and then Patterson came
through with hot single to center
and on Johnstons error Brashear and
Litschi scored.
Carlisle was safe on Cartwrights
wide throw in the fifth. Kane fol-
lowed with a triple to center. and
Baker was jerked- Henley finished it
out neither side scoring. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
West Oakland Club Boxino
Program

The lads who will provide the enter
Ialnment at the West Oakland club this
evening are in fine shape. The two
headliners. Tommy Mcfarland and Joe
Azevedo. who will tangle over the 10
round route, completed their work yes
ferday
manager Jimmy Rohan has roll
$500 strong which says that Azevedo
can trim Mcfarland, and Charlie
Cleaver. who manages Mcfarland is
expected to bite off a chunk of this coin
Clarence English, who meets johnny
Mccarthy in the six round special
event, is expected to prove a surprise.
Aenry Hickey will make his last ap-
pearance here in some time when he
hooks up. with Carl Goubatz in a six
round mill Henry has been signed by
Willie Richie to act as his sparring
partner and will leave for Vancouver
with the champion at the end of the
week
There Will be two other bouts over
the SIX round route, with a four round
curtain raiser.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
'FEARF Ill D0|NCs
UP IN PORTLAND
Mans Inhumanity to Man
Exemplifled in Ball
Game
Especial Dispatch to The cano

PORTLAND. Aug. 12.-Mans inhu-
manity to man was emphasized ably
today when Portland and Oakland
batsmen flogged four pitchers all over
the local ball park, Portland winning
10 to Z. by Derrick's home run with the
bases full In the eighth inning
1t was a vibrant game, sizzling with
interest, star plays and basehits, there
being a surfeit of the last mentioned
commodity. Derrick Kores, Lober,
Gardner and Kaylor each whacked out
trio of safe. swats, but the real
sparkling artisan of the lot was Bill
Sneas. the shifty Portland gardener.
]. With the count "A in the first half
of the eighth. Speas saved the game by
one of the greatest throws ever re-
corded in this neighborhood. His chuck
from right field sailed true as q rifle
shot. to Catcher Berry at the plate,
Kaylor being cut down by two yards
to spare.
Twenty FIVE hundred fans cheered
Speas to the echo, but Bills feat was
totally forgotten moment later when
the Beavers hoped on to Ables and
Drucke. for six runs and clinched the
riot The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
FUN BASED ON FACT
go 90 80
BY WILLIE GREEN

to rake the hay.
Yet not otnsq 50 ssy as boxers who win fight some
For Maude would lean upon the fence and josh
while odssrs RssssF asfsd to meet their match just
wink the other eye
Ad wolgast is going to Alaska to
hunt bear. What's the matter with
Ritchie?
wott'ell happened in Oakland Sunday
is not definitely known save that wot-
tell made a pinch hit that won the
game for the Angels.
Gunboat Smith. having disposed of
Jim Flynn and other worldly affairs
will now make his will and take on Sam
Langford.
Bob McAllister's admirers believe he
is master of Sailor Petroskey in the
ring. Hence 1t Is likely they will force
the sailor into a return match. (That
is if they are stronger than Pete, and,
mercy knows. they are.)
1t seems that the story of Shylock is
to be repeated In the Ritchie-Welsh
proposed match. 1t is all about pound
OF flesh.
If Charley Miller fails to reduce the
number of white hopes in his meeting
with Artie Pelkey, there's a job open
for him with the Municipal railway.
press a poem entitled. Rivers and the
Milkman" 1t is said to be iawbreaker.
He who fights and runs away
Saves his hide and cops the hay.
(And also has a chance for return
match.)
Los Angeles, send me to the other
place."-Comment of Oakland fan after
Sundays game.
inquirer" writes to ask: What is
hairline decisionf" Ask Griffin, the
iceman.
y y
Bet you a million" Gates had very
little on Tom Jones save cash.
'T'll never chew tobacco" said little Robert
"rn never never put it In my mouth, it is nasty
.I'll never fight sailor another Robert said,
Unless l take baseball bat and hit him
Regular Subscriber wants to know
where he can get confederate money.
He doesn't state whether he wants it
as curio or to buy baseball players
with.
n
An Associated Press dispatch SAYS:
Boxer Dundee would rather fight than
eat" Perhaps If he didn't fight he
couldn't eat.
n n
Harlem" Tommy Murphy declares
he is going to claim the lightweight
championship. There's man In Stock
ton claims he is king OF the world. He
Is in the asylum there.
Jim Jeffries has been fnstructing Ad
WoIgast IN the art of Coming back
Jim Is sending Ad to Alaska to hunt
wild animals Jim sought his in Reno,
New.
Bob Fitzsimmons says that he was
doped when Jeffries licked him. After
all. there isn't much difference between
a knockout and laughing gas, Either
makes man see things.
y
1t is rumored that Leach Cross will
quit lighting and resume pulling teeth.
Anything is possible. Even some day
the lightweight champion may agree
to battle for a share Of the gate re-
ceipts
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Gathering of RifIemen al
Camp Perry

CAMP PERRY. o.. Aug 12-Announcemept
was made today that for reasons of an internal
character u would be impossible for Uruguay To
send rife team here 10 participate in the in
fernationaI matches. had been planned
Lieutenant Colonel w. Brookhart who was
team captain of the United States team which
won the Palma match in 1912. arrived today with
his Iowa state team With him are Lieutenant
{: NJ. King, who won the military championship
OF the United States army the national individ
ual championship of the United States and the
national Individual record in 1911 and Iieuten.
ant Don A. 'PreuSsner. who won the national
championship rapid fire individual match in 1911.
Captain G. 7. Burdette who was high man In
the Olympic matches at Stockholm when the
American team won the championship In 1912,
also arrived today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
DUSKY WILLIAMS
MOWs EN- DOWN
Until the Ninth Inning the
Sacramento Twirler
Is Invincible

Los ANGELES, Aug. 12-with
"Dusky" Williams In the box, Sacra-
mento had little difficulty in taking
the first game of the series from Los
Angeles, to 4.
Until the ninth inning Williams was
invincible. For eight innings he al
lowed but five scattered hits. the An
gels only run until the ninth coming
in the fourth on Lewis muff of John
sons fly.
Los Angeles scored three in the
ninth, however, ON five hits, one a
triple.
Ryan was hit freely, and the wolves
were helped along by Indifferent field
ing. on the part OF the home club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Laioie TO Play Ball Until
Forced Out

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Napoleon
Iajoie, second baseman of the Cleve-
land American league team, is cele-
brating the seventeenth anniversary of
his entrance in the big league today.
Lajoie made his debut as a first base
man, playing with the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. Later he went to second base,
where he found himself
de was great batter from the start,
and today unofficial figures give him q
batting average OF .343.
LaJole said today that he will not
cult playing baseball until they tear
bis uniform from his back
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Wolff to Build Boat for
PorfOIa

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. H. Johnny
Wolff, Portland builder of motor boats
that for seven years held Pacific coast
championships. announced today that
he would build a new craft to compete
at the Portola festival in San Francisco
in October, where he will attempt to
retrieve honors lost this summer.
The new craft will be a 26 foot hydro
plane of one step type 1t will have a
500 horsepower engt1e.
Wolff declares he will try for all
honors at the Portola event.
His latest craft, the Oregon Wolf,
lost its title at the recent regatta at
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
OAKLAND AMATEUR LEAGUE
Special Dispatch to The calD

OAKLAND, Aug. I2-The teams composing
Sunday The Rockridge club and the fnterna-
tional Correspondence School played tie game at
Eushrod park Score: r. III. E.
Rockridge ...................4 3
II. e. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Batteries-N Newman and Stevens Nattrass and
Witt
In the afternoon at Bushrod park the Vernon
Rockridge improvement club team defeated Hale
Brothers 8 to .. Score: r. II. e,
Y. r. 1. club. Observation-Disclosures
Hale Brothers. Observation-Disclosures 4
Batteries- Tedford and Sanborn; McGsrath and
Roundtfee.
Kahn Brothers won from the Santa Fe club. IL
to 10 at Bay View park. Because Of an uni
dentihed player In the Santa Fe lineup Kahn
Brothers club demanded the game be forfeited.
The protest was denied by the directors and the
game was played.
Standing OF the clubs:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
SUMMARY

Home run-Lewis. Three base hits Moran,
Howard. TWO base hit-Stark Sacrifice hits
Young, Hallinap, Moran. Stolen bases-Ten-
nant, Johnson First base on called balfs-Off
Ryan 2. Struck out-By williams 2 by Ryan
q Double play ourg to stark Wild pitch
Ryan. Hit by pitched ball-Stark. Time of
game hours. Umpires-Hed and Mccarthy
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Tennis Play at Seattle
Delayed

In this mornings play In the Washington state
tennis tournament the courts Of the Seattle
Tennis club. but several entries dropped out by
the days schedule
In the mems singles. F. L. Baker Of vancou-
yer won from R. Miller 6-1, 6-1: Ross VIII
liams won from Coffin, 60, 6-2, and Russell
won from Bailey of Spokane. 6-1. 6-1. In the
ladies' singles. Miss L. A. Crane won from
Miss N. c. Bell 6-3. 6-3
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
LEAcUE RECORDS BRoKEN

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug 12-Jersey City
and Toronto International league teams broke
league records at West Side park here today,
when the teams battled 20 innings to tie,
neither team scoring. Hearne, for Toronto
pitched the entire game. Thompson, for Jersey
City, was relieved in the home teams half Of
the thirteenth inning TO permit a pinch hitter
to bat with the bases full Brander finished the
game. There only fielding error
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
PACIFIC ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Pacific association held its regular
monthly meeting at the Olympic club last
night. The association swimming championships
for 1918 were awarded to the local Y. NJ. @. A.
A sanction was awarded to the Y. NJ. G. A. to
conduct special so mile relay race between
this city and San Jose on September 9. The
swimming records made at the coast champion
ships on July were referred to the records
committee for dnal action.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
DUKE KAHANAMoKU GOES HOME

Duke Kahanamoku. the worlds champion
swimmer, sailed for his home In Honolulu yes
terday on the steamer Sierra. The duke has
made wonderful record during his visit to the
coast and takes back with him several worlds
records, as we'll as numerous coast records. A
large crowd was hand to see the famous
swimmer OF. and he was presented with loving
cup by members of the Olympic club just prior
to bis sailing He will return here in October
to take part in the Portoa swimming champion
ships. Rob Kaawa his teammate left for Los
Angeles. where he has secured a position Bob
will also be competitor in the Portola events.