davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08
MARKET QUIET
AT OPENING
Trading Develops Remarkable
Strength During First
Hour of Business
\. \. STOCK MARKET-Clos~.

Am b sugar "a. ANAL Cop 2Ss. Am
Can IS, Am oteOil ~, Am Loo ss, Am
Smelt -. Am Sugar ia, Am a /
lS2h, Am Wool pI 80. Amazon 49,, At
Gibson 1891. b * q l00ts, Beth steel
80. b X T 9I%, Can Pac ASA. Cent
Leath 81, Ches a o 81. chino Cop i2s,
G, NJ a Ut = lI2. chi 81 y l34&. Col r
Il / 35. Con Gas ISi4. Corn Prod II a.
ID ii 1862, II Il X q GOA, DIS sec. Cor
lsA. Erie 80. do is pr -. Gen Electric
Ills Cent l21. Int Met ia, do pf 50.
Leh Val 1914. L q y 1875, ". ST = x -
NJ r 1861. Me Pac 80, Nat Lead u. !
{ l0elr, y Y. @ 4 W 81 =. Nor a. W
1914 North Psc lisa. Penn Il lls'
Pittsburg Coal pref So. Ray Cons =.
Read 10, u. Rep | ; -, do pr IS -.
Rock Isl % do pf 80. South Pac l0-.
South ny 26ss. Union Pac 1854, )
Rub com 81. [ Steel 6ss. do pf los.
u ) Bonds 1914. Nr Car Chem 81 y.
Utah Cop $40, Wabash as, West Tn
Tel 6ss., West Mfg % y, kresse com
"a do pr lol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. ~ John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08

supply and very good demand Dressed
calves were in only moderate supply
but with no BUYERS in sight, were rul-
ing little easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08
LIVESTOCK

xs-xb-split. x-Asked. s-sol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Plenty of Extra Men Used IN
Weird. Hard Hitting Game.

philadelphia, June 4-Philadelphia won
it's tenth consecutive game to-day ny
easily defeating the Tigers in contest
Of many runs and weird situations by a
score Of u to s. Twenty-Five men par
,icipated in the contest, the Athleucs
making use Of fourteen men and detroit
fifteen.
Both Dubuc and Wyckoff were driven
from the box. and House, who succeeden
the former. was taken out in the second
inning to let High bat for him. ClausS'
left-hander. pitched fairly good ban
from the third inning on. j. Bush set
tied down after relieving Wyckoh IN the
second inning. holding the Tigers TO 81"
hits in seven and two-third lnnihES.
After the game had passed the thirl
inning changes came fast and freque"'
on both sides -, uoro,;,
Sensational catches by Neach, Mcl nm ;
and Oldring and the hitting by Colnns
and Strunk were the features OF lhs
game Ferguson ordered jennings IN
the coaching lines in the fourth INNING
for disputing a decision.
ha follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Matty Hit Freely, but Two
Errors Prove Damaging.
big SIX" NOT At HIS BEST
Allows Eleven Safe Drives,
of Which St. Louis Makes
Full Use.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

St Louis, June 4.-The winning streaN
of the Giants came To a sudden ana uh-
dienined end here this afternoon. When
the St Louis Cardinals made merry with
the offerings Of Christy Mathewson ana
practically forced the New YORK star III
retirement after six innings
The defeat was particularly unwclcome
10 McGraw at this time. as the Local
team was considered good for -FOUR
straight victories in the campaign to lana
the champions in first place forthwith
The score was to
The Cards opened fire on MattN "ltHou'
much ado and before they finished 'heS
had collected eleven hits, which Melted SIN
runs. I'm the heart OF their busiest scorlhs
period tie .hird inning, the home team
was benefited by two errors of the most
helufuI kindred Murray dropping Wha'
uurported to DE a sacrifice fly TO lei man
score from third and Chief Meyers ih"'-
6ne perfcct throw to the plate by the
light 0eIder to catch runner scoring.
Wiltse pitched the last two frames ana
was invincible. retiring six men In order'
Griner took over the task OF hunouhs
New York and handled the situation WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Benton Allows Only Four
Hits and Drives in Win.
ming Run for His
Team.

Cincinnati. June 4-They have hanoeu
"Rube" Benton the KEYS Of the city here
tonight. and babe him the welcome OF a
home coming conqueror. Not without
cause. for this afternoon the big south
paw pitched the Reds out Of the cellar
holding Brooklyn to four hits and making
a line single 10 right field in the fourth
inning that scored the winning run. 1hus
the Superbas were beaten by score OF
10 g.
Benton was badly scared. despite the
fact that he was sparing with his mus
The visitors made three Of their hits In
the fourth inning, one a rousing nome
run drive by John Hummel. with two on
These three runs tied the score rolled UP
hv the Reds in the opening stanza.
Stengel started with a single and CIT
shaw followed suit II was clearly up To
punuel and lie sent the ball whistlins
on lis way far down the right field fou'
line. Tom Clark, the Cincinnati catcher
was injured trying to block Hummei OF
al the plate and was forced 10 retire N
favor of Johnny Killing.
before all this happened the Reds hao
= little feast at the expense Of Clin Cur
lis and put over three runs on three rine-
inn, hits Il base on balls and an inheid
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Cnt Tme = Yankees Lose Smem Lose College Baseball 4 Automobile
PHILLIES CHECK PIRATES
Alexander Scores Shut Out
While Teammates Bunch Hits.

Pittsburgh, June 4-The Phllies punched
hits of Camnitz in the seventh inning to-
day, tallying four runs. and shut out the
Pirates by a score of to 0.
Alexander pitched steady ball, holding
Pittsburgh TO six hits and checking their
winning streak, In which they had taken
nine of their last eleven games. Fred
Clarke again batted in pinch, his sec
ond appearance in a championship game
since the fall OF 1871. He fouled out.
Carey made the most wonderful catch
seen on Forbes Field this season when
he ran far back in left centre and speared
KILLERS bid for a home run in the web
of his glove. He juggled the ball but
grabbed IT with his. bare hand
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
YALE WINS JUST AS
UMPIRE CALLS TIME
Beats Holy Cross in Tenth
Inning, Thanks to a
Wild Throw.
BOTH TEAMS HIT FREELY
Brown and Gle on Mound for
the Blue - Riddell a
Star with Bat for
His Team.
BOTH TEAMS HIT FREELY
GBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New Haven. June 4.-Yale won one Of
the most exciting games at Yale Field
this year I'm defeating Holy Cross here to-
day by a score OF 6 to 5, in ten innings
The finish was the most spectacular
part Of the struggle. 1t was announced
at the start OF the game that It would
be called at $50 to allow Holy Cross to
catch train. and consequently when
the ninth inning ended with the score at
TO and ten minutes 20 play the last
inning. the crowd became wild with eX-
element GLE disposed Of Holy Cross IN
short order by Blossoms fine play OF
slow srounder by O'Dwyer and by suik-
ing out Saunders and O'Brlen.
Yale came TO bat with five minutes 10
go. and Falsey started by slammlng
hot one 10 first that Ostergren could ho'
handle. but later fell asleep and WAS
caught of first by throw from I"e
catcher. Blossom then popped TO X 'iu
raw Rlddell was purposeiy passed. INV
Holy Cross captain. Cawley' theh u'eu
10 convince the umpire time was up Ou'
WAS shown the watch and "aNeu p"0"'
Riddeu started 10 steal, but Carroll thre"
to second base and the ball went through
o'Rrien's legs In centre. while Ridoen
raced home with the winning run anu
crossed the plate precisely at 5:oV. ,,..
Roth teams hit freely and AT times the
supnort OF the pitchers was brlilahl.
brown pitched the first six innings loi
ale and his support ialleu MN o. .'''' ~,
Gle finished the game lol Fo'hout Nr
next saturday against princeton dI.' o.
though he got into trouble mi ms nist lult-
lng the seventh, after that ne was Ih'I"
ciIle Yale hit T.. Murray hdld. -,
HOLY cross scored IN the opening tIdune'
when Ostergren. ODWyer ana Saunueto
all singled, 10 centre Mluul,p' ' ,,' Len
a perfect throw 10 the Plate ~ az
Ostergren on Saunders's single anu nc
Looked ont. but the umpire ruled olhe.
wise. Rlddcll tied the score IN tIe ~
ond for Yale when he led on WIN cream
triple to left and scored on FuilpeMS
out at first. Ostergreu 10 - D"Jc' i"''
scored again In the third. .,.,.. ,,,n.,
In me fourth Yale scored twice "hen
Ri4deH walked. Reilly fled TO let anu
Pumpelly sacrificed Rlddel 10 seSoisI,
Cornish singled TO eehlte, s1o u, 1Imntsr's
and coming home himself on huh'e'
More excitement came IN the NTH }
Murray strted wit ha single TO cent? q
Cawley singled To right. but PumpeHy ieu
down and the ball rolled past hin ooth
men scoring and giving Cawley nome
run. t,h
Yale made her fifth run In the slNth
when Riddell again led on with s!hSIt
~ centre Reilly sacrificed and Cdwley
furnbled Punipelly's slow grounder TOWARD
short. Cornish came through win
timely single which scored RddeiL
HOLY Cross tied the score IN the seventh.
GLE had replaced Brown ana ne passed N,
MURRAY ] MURRAY hit to Gile. VINO had
II Murrav at second a mile. but Blossom
dropped his throw. Cawley sacrificed both
along and both scored on Ostergreh ;
clean single To centre.
The scnre follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
AMHERST DIPS TIGERS
IN WH|TEWASH VAT
Robinson, Strong in Pinches.
Pitches His Team to
a Victory.
PRINCETON TWIRLER WEAy
Barnes and Rogers Pounds
for Five Runs in Third
Inning, the Latter
Takes a Brace.
PRINCETON TWIRLER WEAK
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ,

Princeton. n. J.. June 4-Suhs,,,,..
pitching more than counter baIano,,
Princeton's clean fielding on the diano,A
this afternoon and Amherst won nv o..
shut-out route by score of s ton
Clark was unwilling 10 use e,th., a,
the first string pitchers, Copeland al
Wood, who will be called on for s,s,..
work In the second Yale game next G.,
urady, and his choice for the Tiers ,u,.
Ter fell on Barnes, who is ranked fou-,,
on the squad. and has pitched only On.
other varsity game in his career. Barp.,
lasted for only two and half innr,,
when he went 10 pieces, and handed ~.
Amherst batters three runs before Roq.,,
went 10 his relief with the bases mn
Two more men crossed the plate be,o,.
Rogers was able 20 close that inning. NJ,
after he got out OF that hole he pitcb.s
a steady game, allowing only one run /,
the remaining six frames.
Princetons fielding was clean ,r,
snappy at most times, but could no, ks.,
down Amhersts eleven clean hits which
with passes, scored all their runs. On
played an unusually fast game at ~.
ond and figured In one OF the two doub.
plays by covering all his territory Az
more.
Robinson pitched a wonderfully STEADY
game for Amherst, but he allowed s.y.,
hits. A total OF fifteen Princeton me,
died on the bases. Four times Princeton
men occupied third and second. only 70
have Robinson tighten up and retire n,
remaining man. or several times two msn
The big Amherst twirler never failed 70
pull himself out Of a hole in spite Of II.
fact that his mates had one more error
marked up against them than the Tiger,
did.
Rhoads pounded out a triple in the ntth
hiring with no one out, but GIN bunted
for an attempted squeeze play and
Rhcads was out at home This Wal
Princeton's closest chance az the plate
Amherst scored FIVE runs In the third
inning. when on two passes. wild pitch
and three hits of Barnes they got
start that Rogers could not stop Their
only other tally was made in the eighth
on burched hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA TOO
MUCH FOR COLUMBIA
FinIay Wins by the Shut-Out
Route, Allowing Only Two
Hits in Ninth.

PENNSYLVANIA proved too much for Co
lumbIa i'm the annual commencement day
baseball game on South Field yesterday.
winning from the Blue and White by the
score Of to o. Inlay and Smith, the
opposing pitchers. were the heroes OF the
game. Inlay almost shut Columbia. OUT
without a hit. but two singles by kiendi
and Friedrich in the ninth robbed him Oh
his record
Smith pitched excellent ball for Column
hia. but poor support brought MN ue-
feat In the second inning he put up the
prettiest exhibition Of pitching seen on
South Field I'm years with men on nrst
and second he famed three men In row.
putting six consecutive strikes across the
plate
Columbia rallied in the ninth with Two
ont. Kiendl drove the ball hard at Inlay
and il struck a bad piece OF ground ana
got away from the Penn captain. rrled-
rich followed with a line drive just OUT
Of Glendennlng's reach at short. but the
rally ended when ONeale. after waiung
out three balls and two strikes, famed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Cardinals Make Merry
in Checking the Giants

rare skill. OF course with Larry Doyle
still out of the lineup. the WORK was
slmplifed, but still he had suHeieht 10
contend with to make it interesting on
warm afternoon. Except for one lhi'ihe'
however. he kept the hits so wen scat,
tered that the Giants were not oose' 'e'
crossing the plate with any great Ire
quency.
Four hits. including a double by her
zog and triple by Meyers "eie
punched in the seventh for three count
ers. Although Snodgrass singled am
Murray walked in the eighth and Her%os
opened the ninth with triple no iui
Their scoring was done. The Giants maui
as many hits off Griner as the Car9i We - >
did off Matty, but they were spread oN,r
a greater territory. Snodgrass. MeIhie
and HerZog were the most effective hiV7
terS.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Brooklyn the Victims as Reds
Climb Out of the Cellar

Josh Derore started the ball rolling by
doubling 10 left field on the hrst ball
,i,,hed and took third when Bates was
thrown out Bob Bescher was paSsed III
tentionally. and at once stole secoho'
from which point he scored with Devore
when Joe Tinker pooled out n single 20
centre field Tinker took second on me
throw IN. third on an out and scored on a
triple by Almeida.
In the fourth inning Groh singled. took
second on n hit by King. and scored the
winning run on Benton's WalIop' Al 'h's
point Curtis was taken ont and STACK
sent in. lie filed the bases by passing
Bates after Devore popped out. but es-
capped being scored on.
The scor. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
INDIANS WIN IN
FIFTEENTH INNING
Fight Nip and Tuck with ProW-
denCe Till SWaCina Bats
in Winning Run.
INV Telegraph 10 The Trlbune ]

Providence. June A-The providence
Grays and the Newark Indians engaged
In a hfteen-inuing contest here to-day
the visitors snatching victory by a
score ~ 10 I
Newark won the game when Dalton
singled 10 centre. was sacrificed by Gag
nier and scored on Swacina's bngle past
third after ". Zimmerman had struck
out. The visitors took the lend early and
at the FRS, OF the seventh inning led NJ
10 .. but In rs half 81 the session ProV-
dcnce eycned matters on double by Bau-
man. Gaguler's error ~ Enss gounier
and j. Onslcw's single.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
BIG OFFER FOR SH0RTST0P
Frank Chance Trying to Buy
Frank Hosp on Coast.

Los Angeles, June 3.-Frank Chance
manager OF the New York Yankees, mas
offered 5000 for the immediate release
Of Frank Hosp, shortstop of the Venice
team OF the Pacific Coast League accord
ing TO an announcement here to-day.
Hosp formerly was with the Cincinnati
club of the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

.Ratted for T. Murphy in third Inhihs
+Batted for I.app I'm third inning .p@', .
for House in second inning. sBatted ioi
Clauss in ninth inning.
phuadelphia o q | x-lf
DetroIt ........ o o i
Two-base hits-Strunk. Wit Walsh NC
Kee Baker Three-base hits-Oldring' II
MUMMY Baker Hits-Of Dubuc. In 1-3
inning. off House . IN % inning OF clauss
o I'm : innings: of Wyckon 3 In J." nm
ings: of Bush. in % innings SaefInce
bases-Strunk 90. Double p,ays-Collins
barry 10 McInnis; Collins to McInnis; Lou
~ De,roit Il First base on balls-Oh
Wvckoff. ?; of Bush. 3 off Dubuc, ] on
claus g. First base on errors-Phiiadei-
srtV1 struck out-By Wyckon. l by Bush,
4. bv CIauss. J. rime-1:4s. Umpires-Di-
ncen and Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
MAY GO BLIND AND DEAF
Physicians Fear for Pitcher Hit
in Head by Ball.

Montreal. June 4-Physicians feared
to-day that Miles Main. the Buffalo
pitcher hurt by being hit on the head by
a batted ball in yesterdays game with
the Montreal club. will be temporarily
blind and probably permanently deaf
An X-ray examination Of Mains skull
made at the Western Hospital showed
that both his ear drums were seriously
injured. while the optic nerve also was
affected At the best he will be out OF the
game for weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
ATHLETICS DRUB TIGERS WH|TE\NASH FOR BRAVES
Overall in Form and Cubs WIN
an Easy Victory.

Chicago, June daring base running
coupled with punched hits to-day en-
abled the Chicago cubs TO shut out the
Braves. the first Of the Eastern teams 70
invade this city. by a score Of . to O.
Overall was in fine form ana allowed
the visitors only FIVE scattered hits. ku-
dolph had three bad innings. in all or
which the Cubs scored.
,rhD ecnrn fnlInMG,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
NEWARK


Newark ......O , = % % % - - o - 10
Providence 20 - - . - % q q - - %
stolen bases Myers Ems. Gctz Two has"
hits-iiarKcr. Myers. BaIman Thu ee-bnse hits
Eauman r.. Zimmerman sacrifice hits
Barger. Gaeni.r. DouDic pldys-Plattc ana J.
OnsloN. Gftz Gagnier and SWa,ian, Bauman
and l.. OnsloW GagniG and SWacius. Ems, J..
,rt-By slime I bv Barger First base on
bills-On slime /. on Eargcr. First base on
errors Providence. ! Newark. / LEFT on
-Proyiceuc" =. Newark 10 Time ~
umpires carpenter and owens At,cndance--
l.NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
FELTON, ALLOWS ONE HIT
Harvard Defeats Williams by a
Four-Run Margin.

Cambridge, Mass, June Sam FELTON,
OF Harvard held the Williams College
nine to one hit here to-day. the Crimson
beating the team which recently stopped
Yales victorious march by a score OF 5
to !.
FELTON, struck ont fourteen men. and
was i'm better form than he has been
at any time this year Hodge started the
game for Williams, but after Asop, Har
wards first batter opened with base hit,
cutler was rushed into the box and fin
,shed out the game
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

NEW YORK
Totals. .sssI5TI21I Totais.....3s p p 10 8

'Ba;ted for Ford in 9th inning. fBatted
for Mcconnell IN Sth inning
Cleveland ..... 0 o 0 . 80
New York.. q o o y %
First base on errors-New York | Cleve-
land, . Two-base hits-cTee. Wolter. Home
runs-JacksOn. Graney Sweeney. Stolen
bsses--Eartzell. Cree Sacrifice hits-Swec
ney, Turner. Blanding. Left on bases-New
York, y: Cleveland. O. Struck out--By
Ford I by Blanding. 3. Base on balls-By
Ford 2, by Warhop. I; by Clark. ! by
Banding. 4 Double play--Zieder and Bor-
ton. Hits-On Ford s in innings: OF
warhop. 3 in / inning (none out in eighth !:
off Mcconnell. IN ] inning; Off Clark. I In
Eean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
PIE FOR THE SENATORS
Drive Weilman from Box, Beat
ing Browns in an Inning.

Washington, June At required only
one inning to-day for Washington to de-
feat St Louis by a score OF to 2
The home team drove Weiman from
the box I'm the third, scoring 1--WE runs on
five singles. n double and a triple. Shot
ton had perfect day at bat. making a
single and working Engel for four bases
on balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
ro,,,. ,iio2Iss. Total. '7'e'l'l y y

.Hattcd for Fisher In 9th inning fB"t''a
for Miller TN 9TH inning
-. "A q q q u
u|rai,t,r O u o 3 o - %
Two-baee lit-DevoT, Three -b-sf no,
,lme,sa Home run-Hummcl. hih vi,
curtis I'm ia innings OF stack. J."
- Innings stolen bascs-Millcr DeNCI''
Ibar Oft on bascs -Brooklyn. .. On.
rinna,i : FIRST base on balls-On CuIus, J.
- Stack 3. on Benton. .. struck OUT ~
S',rk l. Nv Benton & Time i -. I'm
pires-ODay and Emslle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
The score follows
nNsNrN~ENT WANNA
COLUMBIA

H.. r,,unay Sacrifice hits Cole
- - Gierdcnninr stolen la Minds,
,. Rooney. Double play--Watt and o Nesle
Hu by pitchcr-By smith tAiartinj. Bases on
by smith. 10: by Inlay. IL. First base on
errors Penusylvonia. >. Left on bases-Co-
umbia 3. Pennsylvania. .. Time OF game
Two hours Umpire Haffey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

'Batted for Agnew In the serenth inning.
tBatted for Walsh In the fourth inning
tBatted for Stone in the ninth inning
Washington. o q ! ~
81. Louis. ........ o o o . o o.
Two-base hits-McAllister. Henry. Three
base hit-Gandil Hits-On Weilman, in
10 Innings; Off Stone 3 In Z "a Innings
Sacrifice ny-A. Williams Stolen bases
Austin. Laporte. Milan Gandii. Double plays
Walsh Pratt and Brief. Balenti Pratt and
Brief Gandil TO Mcbride 10 Gandn; Milan
Laporte Mcbride. Gandil and HEINZ. Left on
bases-N. Louis, q. Washington. T. First
base on balls-By Stone. / by Engel s. First
base on errors Washington. 2 Struck out
by Wellman, ]; by Stone, g. by Engel
Z. Time-2:0o. Umpires-Hildebrand and
q I.oughin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
BALTIMORE BEATS SHELTERS.
~ TeIrrrnph ~ no IrihIncI

~ IfIETT' III ~ T ~ 7 \ ~ IIi'.T
Baltimore, June 4--Despte the fact
that McTghe was touched UP FOR four
teen hits here to-day. Baltimore managed
TO win out over Larry Shlany's Shelters
I'm the third game Of the series by score
~ 10 3. The victory to-day makes II
city team
The score follows. q
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

Two base hit-Zimmerman. stolen bases
Sch.lltc 90. Zimmerman Left on bases -I}os-
ton. !. Chicago. 4. First base on balls-On
Rudolph T. off overall /. Struck out-By
Rudolph .. by overall, u. Time-lt5. I'm
pres- Rigler and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

'Baued for Simon INF eighth inning. tBatted
for Camnitz In eighth inning. tran for Hyatt
IN eighth inning.
Philadelphia ..... o o o o o o %
Pittsburgh ........O % q - %
Two-base hits-Camnitz. Killifer Mage
Stolen hases- Becker Lobert sacrifice hits
Magce Alexander Double play-NioN Wagner
and Miller Hits-On CamnitZ. - in innings
or O'Toole none I'm ! inning. Left on bases
Philadelphia. .. Pittsburgh. .. First base on
balls-On Alexander. 2. of Camnitz. y on
O'Toole. J. struck Out-By Alexander, q by
Camnitz. 3 Hit by pitched ball-By Camnitz
Q.oberD. Time-i:44. Umpires Brennan ana
Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

Three base hr-Rhoads Two-base hit
Goodrijge Sacrifice hlt-Gin stolen oasa
-Peudleton o.. Worthington CD. Reed, d.
castro 90. Rimball. Partenheln. DoIe.
plays-Laird 20 Reed: Gil 20 Rhosds Hs
wild pitch-Barnes. Balk-- Robinson Struck
out-By Robinson. n. by Barnes. :; By
Rogers. E. First base on bels-OH Robin.
son. :. OF Barnes. I. OF Rogers. Hits
on Barnes. 3 IN 2 innings none Oh. !;
third: or Rogers. 3 In innipss Fin
base on errors-AmherSt. I. Princeton
Lett on bases-Amherst. 3. Princeton. u
Time--l:5 so. Umpires-St.rnbers and Onv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Total. @su27uli Totsls.....s6ii II a 10

-. -, Itis--NoUrlv. KOnCtCNy, . IfdI3i
u'r,og 1'hree.ba hits--O Lcary, Meyers
Herzog Hits-On Mathewson. il IN lh9 ,il
or Wiltse in 2 innings SscrlhcG ill 'e.i,,s
ratas "a stolen bases-Snoigrass, husSHhs
,o' Dot,hle play-Mcf.ean and Mowrey, Let
on bases-St Louis 8, New York. ffs'
base on bslls-On Mathewson. !: on GrlneI, !,
III, nv nltcher-By Grlner (HerzoS). STRUCK
MY GrIner, 4: by Mathewson. J. Jmptes
KLEIN and Orth. Timc-l:iS.