davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Scene of Activity.

Fort Myer promises to be the scene OF
unusual activity for the next few weeks
because of the change in garrison or
dered by the War Department. The 10th
Cavalry, which is to go to the Mexican
border, has already begun preparations
for departing.
Troop B Of the 18th is now on its way
back from Harrisonburg. Va, where it
attended a county fair. The troop is ex-
pected to arrive at Fort Myer next We'd
nesday. Several attachments are now at
the post target range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
BACK FROM TOBYHANNA
Field Artillery Battalion at
Fort Myer-Fifteenth
Cavalry to Move.

Apparently fresh despite it's long
march, the battalion of the Sd Field Ar
tillery which spent the summer at Toby
hanna, Pa, marched through " ashing-
ton early this morning on. its way back
to Fort Myer, Va.
The battalion, under command of Maj.
Charles B. Summerwall, camped last
night at College Park. Nd, and made
the last lap of it's journey this morn
ing. Before noon the artillerymen were
again at home at their post at Fort
Myer
The march from Tobyhanna was made
by slow stages with long stop at Co
lumbia, Pa. The officers of the battalion
were well satisfied with the artillery prac-
tice gained during the summer at the
Tobyhanna camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Cheered on Their Way.
s1.25 Baltimore and Return.

Baltimore and Ohio,
every Saturday and Sunday, good to re-
turn until 900 am. train Monday. Quick
service and all trains, both ways, in.
Guiding the Royal Limited.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
The Famou. Holmes Milk Bread.

We have brought the art of making
bread to the highest possible perfection
in MILK BREAD using 20 to 900 gals
OF milk daily in the product of this bakery
and baking a bread that is as delicious as
cake. &c loaf, or II tickets, 81, delivered
TO YOUR home. HOLMES BAKERY, 1O1
+ ST. PHI. NJ. 4J31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

Ideal Dinner Service at st. James Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

prunes, with the
whether it's book OF paddock for
shotgun hease it will to buy the best WEAKNESS and
cheap buying the fruit better Adam
buy a shoddy suit.
ss''sss 's's IAN C0aax71e.n4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

Expert Stove, Repairing.
A. Eberly's Sons. Inc 11S 9TH st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2ii0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Max Gilman Found Dead in Bed.

Max Gilman, twenty-tlIree years old.
was found dead in bed at his home, $50
AZ street southwest, this morning about
8 O'Clock. Coroner hewitt gave a. GER
tidcate of death from natural causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
False Economy
By WALT MASON

When you're buying the best; cheap things
far whether it's you buying a Better do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
SHELTERS "AG|N' UMPIRE ADAMS WINS HIS GAME
Gets Lone Hit OF Fromme, and
Pirates Beat the Reds.

Cincinnati. May Adams and Fromme
took part in a great pitchers battle here
to-day. the former gaining the decision
and Pittsburgh defeating Cincinnati by
a score Of l 10 0.
only three hits were made during the
game. Adams allowing two Of these and
Fromme one. II so happened that Adams
obtained the only hit for his team,
triple that followed closely upon base
on balls and thus enabled the Pirates to
tally their only run.
Frommc gave three bases on balls. one
of which proved costly. while Adams
wavered only once Adams struck out
three men and Fromme five. The field
ing was good. The only run was scored
i'm the third, when Kelly drew base on
balls and scored a moment later on
Adams's triple. The next three men
were retired easily.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
REVIVE TANDEM PACING
Collins Wins in Ten Mile Cycle
Race on Newark Track.

The revival of tandem paced racins
which was IN vogue az bicycle trafai
some ten years ago. was tried at b
Newark Velodrome yesterday afternOol
but it lacked the excitement Of the mo.e
paced variety.
The race was a ten-mile affair, and Ii.
winner proved 10 be Elmer Collins, q
Lynn Mass. who was the American md.
dle-distance champion two years ago
Percy Lawrence. who forsook his psoe
makers in the final sprint. tackled on Co
Inns and took a sleigh ride into secori
place. Clarence Calman, who at one tin,
was a lap and half behind. was thin
100 yards to the rear.
Frank Kramer. the national champlA
captured the one-mils team match rae
in straight heats. with Alfred Goaks
second in one heat and Jackie Clarke 81
ond in the other Goulett turned the t.
bles by defeating Kramer IN the aye-ns
open. with Clarke third.
The summary follows:
Two-mie invitation Cprotcssional)-wor
Eddie Root. Boston. John Bedei, Newark ~
ond: Menus Bedel. Newark. third; FN.
Krebs. Newark. fourth. r. n. Delenoaeis
salt Lake city. nth. Time. AS IS.
Quarter-mile (open; amatcurl-Non ty ~
aid MacDougall. Newark William hi.s'
san Francisco. second. chester smith, "a
wins. Long Island. third Thomas s1~
Irvlngton. fourth Time. 0.@ 49,,
Flve-mile open (professional ~ A. At.
Goullet. Australia. Frank l. Kramer ~ =.
Orange second: A J. Clarke. Australia, .l-
Paddy Hehlr. Australia third. Alfred I1'-
Australia nth Time. i0.l6 81. -,
Two-mile handicap (amateurl-Won oy ~
erlck Weber. Newark Qi0 yards George q
New York (2l0 YARDS. second; Donald -
Dougali Newark (scratchD, third frAn 1..
Whitney. Newark Cl0 yards, fourth m
4.0i 18Th
Ten-mile tandem road race protessnss..,,
Won by Elmer Collins. Lynn Mass,
Lawrence. san Francisco. second: 80 -,
Carman. Jamaica. Long Island, thira' -
20:20 cu-a
Newark: Harry Wildner Newark se~
Time. :09 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

AUDIENCE FOR POLO TEAM
Ning George to Receive English
Contenders for Cup.

London. May 5.-King George viii re-
ceive Englands polo team here to-day III
Buckingham Palace. following the prece-
dent which he established when he re-
ceived Hardness Lloyd and his fellow play
ers before departure for America In 1911.
The King thus pays a gracious compli-
ment to international sport and to game
which he thoroughly understands, as well
as one I'm which he himself excelled when
a naval lieutenant serving i'm the Medl-
terranean. It is known that the KING
followed the fortunes of Lloyd's team
with keen interest and caused report OF
the progress of the international matches
to he telegraphed to him period by periou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
NEW YORK ELEVEN Wins
Winds Up Soccer Season Nv
Beating National Team.
PLENTY OF ACTION IN GAME
Fultons Win Cup and Title !,
Metropolitan League by
Defeating Strollers.

The New York State Amateur As.o.,
ton Football League team defeated -
National Football League eleven IN -.
much looked for final soccer mate, :.
the season at Harrison Oval by &C.,.
of 3 goals to / yesterday afternoon
The New York men started out wi..
rush and chalked up their first taIlv !.
side of a minute. Phillips taking the h.r
on the run from Dick. on the left Win,
and negotiating the National net.
Fifteen minutes after the restar,
long run by Mccain and vandev.,..
yielded New York's second goal thror.s
a well directed shot by Vandevess.
Then Knowles, the inside right OF ~.
Nationals. broke away from the n,.,
BY the time he reached the end OF N,
field one of the backs had reinforced IA.
goalkeeper, but by the cleverest sort :,
drbbling and lodging Knowles beat bot,
and found the net
II lacked five minutes Of the end vh,,
McAlister. rightback for the National,
allowed the ball 10 strike his arm elo,,
referee, and Captain Napier converted 4,
into a goal, the third for New York.
Wilson, Napier. Kerr. Mccain sA
Vandeweghe starred for the winners
while Knowles, Cooper and L,ckl.7
earned special distinction on the losirg
side
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Decisions of Quigley Nearly
Start Riot-MOntreaI Wins.

There was lots OF excitement AT west
Side Park yesterday. and at one time IL
looked as though the game between Mon
treal and Jersey city would end IN
riot. Decisions by Quigley. the umpire,
were responsible for the trouble ana
when the game ended with a victory Tor
the Royals by a score of to 3 the Of
Tending official had to be escorted from
the grounds by the police.
In every close play ii seemed as though
Ouigley favored the visitors. The eli
max came N the NTH inning. Montreal
had the bases filled Smith sent hot
liner TO Schlany. who threw the ball TO
knight to head of lIanford. Gilhooley
scored and knight tagged llanford az
least foot from second. Iiantord
grabbed knight around the waist anu
held him while Allen scored.
Ouigley's decision that liantord was
safe at second started the trouble ray ,
ers and fans" surrounded Quiglcy ana
the game was interrupted for several MN
utes Montreal went ahead IN this inhlhs
and maintained its lead 10 the inish
Tn. score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
MILBURN TEAM IN HIMSELF
Scores Seven Goals in Fast
Practice Polo Game.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cedarhurst. Long Island. May 4-For
the first time this season on Long Island
the polo team of the Meadow Brook Club
was in action with players who were
really worthy of its steel to-day.
The big four was not lined up as a
team, but split in two teams, with excel
lent support. and their game was OF an
order which made those who saw the
play confident that the defence OF the
cup next month was I'm excellent hands.
The ponies were also in good condition
Two games Of four periods each were
played, each period being the full seven
and half minutes. In the hrst game
Milburn played fast, but in the second he
made all of the seven goals scored by MS
side.
The ponies used were in excellent con-
dition. There were probably thirty-hve Oh
them played in the two games. including
n number which will be used in the COM
ing international contests. Captain Harry
Payne Whitney had his full string out IN
two tents at the east end of the ground
In tho eight periods he only used the
same pony once.
There is no dearth of mounts. and Mr..
Whitney is taking special care that only
the very best will be used in the forth
coming matches.
The first game ended in tie OF goals
to {. In the second game the Whites beat
the Blues by a score OF goals to :.
In the first game the teams lined up as
follows:
Whites-I. f. Stoddart. No. 1: J. NJ.
Waterbury. No 2; Henry p. whitney NO
3: ID. Nilburn. back.
Blues-L Waterbury. No. /: r. La Mon
tagne, No ?. Foxhall +. Keene, NO. g.
n. G. Phpps. back.
The line up i'm the second game was:
Whites-R. l.. Agassiz, No. ]: !: T..
Stoddart, No. >; Henry +. whitney NO. o.
D. Miburn. back.
Blues-L Waterbury. No. !; j. VI. wa
terbury. No .; f. p. Keene. No J; h. l.
Phipps, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Chicago Loses the Lead ii
League After Thirteen Inn.
ing Fray-First Base.
man Stars as Pitcher.

Chicago. MAY 4.-The Cubs lost their
farewell game and the lead in the league
race prior TO their departure for long
Eastern trip to-day, when the Cardinals
batted the ball for a total Of twenty hits
and won by a score of 10 to S. after thir-
teen innings. The Cardinals moved mp
into third place.
The game was more or less Of farce
The visitors ran out Of pitchers and called
on Konetchy. a first baseman, who
pitched a far better game than any of the
St Louis slabmen. Gathers, an outhelder,
was also called on for the pitching de-
partment.
Richie opened for Chicago and held the
visitors at his mercy until the eighth inn
ing when he weakened and the visitors
made two runs by punching hits behind
Xmmerman's error Richie lost control
Of the ball in the ninth inning and, after
filing the bases. with one out, MAS re-
ieved by HUMPHREYS. who was hit hard'
the visitors scoring six runs.
Gathers opened the ninth inning for 81.
Louis and. through his wildness ana
bunth hits. was responsible for the To-
Gals tieing the score konetchy came to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
GIBBONS BOUT POSTPONED
Boag Gets Setback at Forty
fourth Street Club.

The bouts at the Forty-fourth Street
Sporting Club scheduled for tonight have
been postponed until Friday. Owing to a
Misunderstanding over the payment of
the state tax when the club changed
hands last week, Gil Boag received notl-
fication that no bouts could be held unhl
the matter came up before the state COM
mission at It's next meeting.
Mike Gibbons was TO meet Dave kurtz
In a ten-round go, and his brother. Tom
Gibbons, intended trying conclusions with
Antoine Polliet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
TIGERS TURN AND WIN
Error by Easterly Breaks String
of White Sox Victories.

Chicago. May i.-Easterly's error enabled
the Tigers to check Chicagos winning
streak here to-day and the visitors won
by a score of , TO l.
\ single, a sacrifice and a triple gave
the visitors their first run. and a single
following fielder's choice. in which
Easterly threw wild TO Lord I'm an attempt
TO catch Crawford between home and
third. Melted the other run.
Dubuc was opposed by White aud
pitched mastery ball, holding the White
SoX to six hits. only two OF which came
in one inning, when two singles and a
flelder's choice netted their lone run.
one of the largest crowds of the season
was present to welcome the White SoX
home from their short trip on the road.
she score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
BROWNS BUNCH THEIR HITS
Cut Down Lead of Maps in Last
Innings and Win.

St Louis, May 4.-IIitting the ball when
hits meant runs in the last two innings
here this afternoon. the Browns defeated
the Maps by score of 10 3.
In the first inning. after Mitchell passed
two men in succession. he was relieved
by Steen. \ bunt down the first base
line which the pitcher threw wild gave
st. Louis its first run. Lajoie's error
counted another run for the home team.
Cleveland went ahead in the fourth inn
Ing. when a double. a single and a three
base hit netted them two runs. \ single,
a sacrifice and another single I'm the sew
enth tied il for the Browns. The winning
run was scored in the next inning on an
error. sacrifice and hit
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
ERICKSON SHOWS THE WAY
Wins Twelve Mile Run of Glen
coe Club by Big Margin.

Charles Erickson, Of the Pastime Ath-
etic CLUB. won the twelve-mile run Of the
Glencoe Athletic Club yesterday. lie took
the lead at the fourth mile. and there
after showed the way to the tape, win
ming by several hundred yards In the time
OF :0s 40.
Benny Mann and George Mazzucca, Of
the Glencoe club. furnished a little ex-
citement By a spirited fight for second
place. Mann jumped away in the last
three miles, and beat his clubmate by 100
Yards Thirty athletes started. but five
turned back before covering five miles
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
HUGHES CHECKS INDIANS
Rochester Makes Hits Count at
Start and Wins.

Rochester punched hits Of g Barger
in the first inning at Newark yesterday
afternoon and tailed runs enough To- win
the game by score OF ) To ]. TOM
Hughes kept the Indians wei In checN'
Schmidt opened the fusillade with a
single. stole second. and scored on Com
rows double Then Conroy came home on
Zinns hit and the latter talked on sim
mons's wallop Schact. who succeeded
Barger. shut down on the Hustlcrs. but
the damage had been done.
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
JUST PIE FOR THE GIANTS
Baltimore Beaten Easily-Jim
Thorpe the Attraction.
IN Tclegranh to M Tribune.

Baltimore May THE Giants had an
easy time i'm defeating the Baltimore
orioles at Jack Dunn's Back River ball
park this afternoon by a score of : to T..
The chief attraction in the game for
Baltimore fans" was the Indian. Jim
Thorpe The game itself was rather
listless affair. for the orioles could not
connect with Doc Crandalls shoots.
while the Giants landed hard and often
on Davidson. Dunn's recruit from Mas
sachusetts
Baltimore escaped shutout by grace
of a mix-up between Thorpe and Groh
as TO which should handle Houser's puny
hit toward right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

Two-base hits Mclean. Schultz, MAGE,
Wingo Three-Dasc hit-Miller. HTS OF
Perritt in innings: Off Sallee. : IN
innings: OF Willis. in inning; OF Gathers
/ in IS inning: of Konetchy. in 20 mn
ines: off Richie /? in ID innings
OF Humphries. in % innings. Sacrihsee
hits-Mllier -. Bridwell. PETIT Sacrihce ny
Zimmerman. Stolen bases-ClymeT W.
Double plays-Zimmerman TO Evers 10 SAFER
%: Oakes to Mclean. Left on bases II.
Louis. q. Chicago. 49, First base on balis
on Perritt >: of Willis, I. Of Gathers. = OF
Nv Gathers MILLER struck Out-By Richie,
2 by Humphries :; by saIlee .: by Wills
-: bv Konetchy. g. wild pitches Rlchie'
Willis. HUMPHREYS Time--:io. tHlpicS
owens and Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
"CHANCE DAY" SEATS SOLD
Demand Equals That of World s
Series Game, Says Comiskey.

Chicago. May i-charles Comiskey
president Of the Chicago American League
club. announced to-day that every re-
served seat in the park had been sold
for the game between the New York
Yankees and the White Sox to be played
here on May II, known as Frank Chance
Day"
Frank Chance. manager Of the Yankees
and former manager of the Chicago Cubs,
has many admirers here. and the demand
for seats has been as great for this game
as 1t had been for worlds champion
ship series, Mr. Comiskey said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

TNo-base hits--Jackson. Chapman Three
base hts-Graney -. Hits-On Steen. In
innings Sacrifice hits Brief Alexander.
Shottcn olsen Austin. Stolen hases-Chap-
man. Shotten. Brief Left on bases-Cleve-
land. :: 81. Louis = First base on balls-Om
Mitchell. .: Off Steen. 3 off Baumgardner. =.
Hit by pitcher BY Steen tAGneWl. by Baum
gardner n.and). Struck out-By Steen. 3. by
Baumgardner. 8 Time-2:20 Umpires-
o Loughlin and Ferguson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
he damage had bcei
The score follows:
ROCHESTER,.

Stolen bases-rooley, Schmidt. Two base
hits-Dalton Conroy. Three-hase hit-W
zimmerman. Bases on balls-On Schact, 2;
of Hughes . struck out-By Schact. DIV
Hughes : Hits-On Berger in I inning
an Schact . in : innings. Double play
Gagnier and Swacina. Left on bases-Ne"
ark. {. Rochester. T. Time 30 tmpires-
HAYES and Nallin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
CINCGNNAT1


TV,o- base hit-Batcs Three-base hit
Adams sacrifice hits-Kolly. Byrue. stolen
base Fgan. LEFT bases-Piusourgh y
cincinnati . First base on balls-Ou Adams
1. or Fromme g. struck out-By Adams
g by Fromme. .. Time: 80. Umpires-
Brennan and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
CHICAGO.
DETROIT
Totals....3l2 p 10 0 Totals. ....ni627ls
.Ratted for White in the eighth inning.

sBattcd for White i'm the eighth inning.
Detroit .......... u q . u q n u %
Chicago. ......... q o u o q q o.
Two-base hit--Cra wford. Three-base hits
Crawford. Dubuc. Hits-On White i'm \
innings: off LANCE. ! I'm | inning. Sacrifice
hts-Deal. Wit. Stolen bases-Bush. Schall-
er Double plays-Deal to Witt to Rondeau:
Rath to Weaver to Borton. Left on bases
Detroit, .. Chicago ,. First base on balls
on White. =: of Dubuc. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Dubuc, Lord. struck out-By White 3:
by Dubuc. .: by LANCE. -. Time 80. TIM
pires-Evans and Hildebrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Cardinals Run Out of Box
Men in Beating the Cubs

the rescue and the Cubs were unaoie 10
make progress.
Two singles and triple gave St LOUIS
two runs and the game in the thirteenth
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Lad Columhia oval yesterday afternoon

At Columbia oval yesterday Afternoon
the Fultons, champions OF the Metro
politan Football League, defeated ths
I. r. r. Strollers in the final round Of
the leagues cup tie series. winning by I.
score Of goals 10 o.
Both goals were tailed in the openirs
half the first being kicked by Haft from
a penalty. Baker. running half ihs
length of the field and outwtting six o.
ponents, shot the second goal Of "a
game.
The cup, rs well as the championship
medals. will be awarded tonight at a
reception in Donovan's Hall Coumhu:
state league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
The score follows
Totals.S2 10 q II q

Two-base hits-Groh and Deyore Stolen
bases-Burns and Fletcher. Double play-Groh
TO Fletcher 10 Thorpe. First base on balls
on Davidson :. on Shupp. l. Struck out-By
Davidson. 4. by Crandal. I. Passed ball
Bergen. Left on hases-Baltimore. :. New
York s. Time of game-l:i5. Umpire-Mc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
STAHL TO GO UNDER KNIFE
Operation to Keep Manager
from Trip with Red Sox.

Boston. May Jake" Stahl manager
Of the worlds champion Red Sox team,
will be operated upon in Boston to-mor-
row for bone growth in his foot. which
has kept him out of the game at first
base for practically the entire season thus
far Stahl will be unable TO go with the
team this week on the first Western trip.
President McAleer Of the club will look
after the business end Of the trip. and
Captain Wagner will direct the men on
the field. II had been feared that Stahl
would be out OF the game permanently.
but physicians who have examined him
said tonight that the operation ought
to relieve the trouble. so that he could
get back TO playing form before mid
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

TUo-base hit Mason. Hits-bU bdl'. III
s,v inniugs. OF Niehohn. tn six innings
Sacrince hits-Gllhoolcy. Purten stolen base
-Gilhooley Double plays ieasNr and Miller
~ Purtel Esmond and MiHer, s'hlanE'
r,t.r spd knight Left on bases-Montreal,
D. Jersey City. 4 Bases on balls-On Dale
= OF Mason !. oN Viebohn. {. on Thompson
J. Struck out-By Dale. 2. by lep"hn.
I-rnpircs-Messrs. Finneran and Quiglcy. llhN
u game-2l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Y. State League0 Position. Nat. Le.s. O.

KeItItf-IT. IdTUILVTIl sNaIIVIIdT T VVLNdII IA.
erees' Association Binesmen-J. Milin AZ,
c. c. Pickford Goas-Phillps. Vandevegh,
and Napier. New York state League Knows
National League. Time-Halycs Of fory.ss.
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Totals. 50 10 20 80 10 o Totsls....ts s i2 80 !

sRatte6 FOR Sellee I'm eighth inning. fBatted
for willis In ninth inning. &Batted for BRO
well in ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
MONTREAL.
Totals. .5t5Sg5i,i. rotals....'.3s27nl

.Rstiod for Vicbohn in the sixth inning
tBattcd FOR Thompson IN tho ninth Inning.
i trge,. 80, O-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Totals...2tf59l3l. Totals.

'Batted for Alexander in the eighth inning.
St Louis .......2 % o q o l x-4
Cleveland .........l q O-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

Al this writing, Harvard. Cornell and
Michigan seem tc be the chief rivals OF
PENNSYLVANIA for the big games in the
Harvard Stadium. now only four weeks
off. The Quakers profess to fear Michl-
gan most. but have a wholesome respect
for Cornell, which Is working hard 10
earn the nth and final leg necessary to
permanent ownership Of the much priced
trophy, and Harvard. which is develop
ing strong team.