davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
LOST Bt>kBOOk>.

LOST BankbOol No. s67. 900 OF DRY Dock
Savings Institution. ANY person having cams
upon said book is called upon 90 present Tie
same TO the bank within thirty days. or the
said book will be declared cancelled aud eN-
tinguished ana new one issued in lieu thereof.
LOST OR STOLEN -Bankbook ~. 80 1873 oi
no German savings Bank in the City OF New
y orh. corner 4th ave and l4tn 81, issued To
simon NrboWskr NI persons are cautioned
ai,ainst negotiating the same. II not returned
to The bank ou ths 4th day Of April. 1912. I'll
duplicate vii Doe issued
LOST. -l'a-sbooa so ia 9@I. issued hy the
Union square SAVINGS Bank formerly Ga"
Iustl. u,loi for the Savings of Merchants
CLERKS. Finder win please return it 60 The
bank.
Los BauLbooa 80 o43 as. BANS Tor
savings - 9TH ave. New Aorl, Payment
Stouu.i Please return book t0 taun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

Inc apI'o eaiisfy which the bove-descrbed
charge to s "a hc sod is sIo93l5 So. with in
S sfes IS Mario ssrls 5s . s NO
sether WIN ,'I,b interest from March 18th.
70 sooo.f' With the expenses Of the
s ls1s The approximate - s%9un5 Of o,ss 1es liens
sessinehh anu w allowed TO the purchaser
"hlch a." ,-e,asa money. or paid by the
g Rai re- $ sSoeei End ib '4 is,s 5o,a
Dated. New York 1.s ~ HOFFMAN, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Observation-Disclosures.
MILLiNEer TAuGHT,


FIFTH ANENrE DESIGNER.
EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE TRADE. WILL IN
sTEUCT PRIVATELY: LATEST METHODS;
NINE. sAYRE aO6 WEST 18TH ST.
H. PEARLAlAN.
LADIES TAILOR.-lf you would travel all
over the city and compare ny SO sur win
any SO suit you would boz convinced ~ tnT
workmanship. 20l9 sta ave. near 10th g..
Phone Haricm 2G@6.
A.-A.-A.-A ARTISTIC. up-to-cate dlessmah-
81; expert sitter. makes street. reception.
evening gowns. latest waists. fIn dresses. re
models. out. home preferred. Kelly lO3 West
4sth ST.. ncar broadway.
II. BAuMGARTEN. LADIES' TAILOR.
i0s WEST 57TH ST.,
your own material from So up' skirt. 81 Up.
dresses. 81. our own material $40 up.
THE ENTERPRISE.
Ladies Tailor and DTessmaker. ] viii make
a perfect fitting suit Of your own material for
So 90 skirts. 81 90 Fit and workmanship
guaranteed. q East i25th D.
NRDNSTEIN
ARTISTIC GOWNS
made from thc latest French models. RIA
SONABLE. 10 W. 120h ST.. phone 4ll4
MoninGside.
PHONE 1894 Bryant j Barandou. - West
10th 81. Exceptional Offering. ladies' tailored
suits To order. newest fabrics SO instead on
500. French linen suits. latest designs ~
and $50 workmanship and ~ guaranteed
BRONX SIO0 SKIRT COMPANY.
Suits 20 order from your own material.
81 90 up Skirts. Slt~t zap. Good o. and
workmanship $50 30 ave-. 149th II. sub-
way station.
MILLINERY. a333 broadway. bet s4th ahG
Srth Its -Dcsiener. accustomed 20 F4fth ave
trade. desires private customers. Astonishing
results in Iemoae.liug. Try and be convinced.
Apt !:
TNT-RTTTT- fashiou10le millinery. 20u An-
sterdam ave-. latest fashions in s'raUs.
ladies' own materials made 49,: an new STYLES
in millinery supplies on Leti. Ihoue "'''
AID h.H.
T. GREENFIELD.
can compare u.y $50 suit Co my - SUR
make on 9TH ave. The same OIL and che
slmo workmanship. a trial WlI convince
you. ! East 1851 80. ihone +-lt li.r'' ii..
MADAME LILLIAN.
Millinery gowns. distinctive styles LADIES'
own material used. remOdrlling. $50 Nest
5sth ST.. phone columbus DIS
". BERNSTEIN LADIES TAILOR. Latest
eDriag suits made Co order. SO. f4aran'rfd
% ard workmanship. .!iua brla-"... between
1874 and li-tu s,s. Phone Hl'f "oTa'ns- lee-
AHREN.s MILLINERY
W. study our customers. r'-nS ana oIa.
Right prices COL Yves. iilth ST.. cor. Broad
way 'unsiairsl-
J. sEID&AN.
W. AMSTERDAM AVE.
suits made from French bensai'H.- Ens!..A
cord cashmcres. Beifori ri and ser-,s at 81,
LADIES. TN16t'r. i'G BIS i.,nor owe fr-h
class worE ~ moderate prices Inclusive
s<Ies for each cls.omer
NNiE. ZiNGALES Fashionable are.sua arr.
k0wns d srtclaltt. rcmolel..us tl. after
arg d@slgre-. models .nown. be- convinced. goo
West 10Th st Tel. $685. Morn.a.s.d'.
5. ROSENBERG. -Laa.e. tauouas. la,~,,
style suits IDA.r 60 'iN-i. ".." " Ie4.--1
cvaraute, $50 1904 Amsterdam ave. south
vest corner Hath -. Phone. Mouinssidc 80
NliE LIVINGSTON Imported and Domestic
Millinery we uiilizr tolf own i.di' flat
Co. copying French rlAter.4-. rom -D" NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
500 REWARD:

Female Bienheim spaniel. orange and white.
last seen Friday. near lOist 81. and tOum-
bus ave. 70 questions asked. Mrs. THOMAS
EWING. Jr.. gG7 North BrOadvay. Nonkers.
Telephone i4G Yonkers.
$50 REWARD Tor return OF diamond brooch.
lost Monday. March 81. going from Mar
Unique Hotel. 9Th ave. surface cars % Metro
polltan Opera House. TO WILLIAM &. WEI
HER, a Maiden Lane.
LOST.--Little White Maltese TERROR. strayed
"Sd ST. and Madison ave. feet and fsc.
shaved. answers go the name OF Iuchcy. Er-
turn 10 Mrs. CLIFFORD. az L. Madison
ave, or phone 2S3G Murray Hill.
LOST--Large tan ana white collie; answers
20 name OF Laddie. liberal reward If woe
turned. JOHN r. WOODS 10 Green ave-.
BROOKLYN.
LOST-Goid watch lady's Tuesday even
ms. desmond setting. engraved a. y. -.
reward. SMITH. l35 Wright ST.. Staplcton
s T.
LOST small fox terrier. black and white.
57,h So, Broadway. GlLLlGAN. lG9 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

THEATRICAL MANAGER requires investor 90
produce vaudeville eirl act. exceptional OPP
u0rtunify. Write or call Suite 40 columbia
Theatre Building. Broadway aud 4tth no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
PERSONAL.

WILL NOT 81 RESPONSIBLE FOR A..
debts contracted other than those made ~
me personally j. G.. ARONSTAMM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
o15" ST

Tho .pDroximate amount Of the lien or
,f.e.~pc - satisfy which the above described
uroperiv IL % be- sold. rs Eleven thousand one
hundred nry-one and 10 100 dollars sll' loll 100.
- interest thereon from the 9th DAY OF
III fntg together with costs and allow
anro amounting 10 Two hundred forty-four and
a. 100 dollars ,$244 80. with interest RON
80 - 80 m, annroxlrate amount 81 taxes,
assessmcnts aud water rates or other liens.
v'bich are 10 be allowed 10 the purchaser out
M the purchase money. or pald oy va 20
cree is Eighteen hundred hity seven anu wv
dollars Isl, s57. 90 and Interest 60,
pated View York. March 20 iHio,
JULIUS II. ROSANSkf' keIeree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

4si Fa-t 7otn street.

Tile approximate amount NJ he Nch "i
f.,0.r-.. !. fo boo cold is Eleven thousand four
i.nircl and urry AMI 81 700 ell 0,S.
dollars. with interest Thereon from March u
1913. together with me lltutlH ''s aug
,.,fl,,,.au... Amounting OBJ Ihfee hundred and
flrf,.0ne and g.. 100 lSl4i f5l collars. with ir-
teie.t thereon from March - 1919 and the
allowance lor costs of the gndr--in al H'ei
ari,unfIu~ III, thc SUM ~ FIFTY lF- $3.50 OOl
doilars. with interest thereon from March "a
1913 Tho approximate amount ~ the taxes
water rents and assoc meuts 20 fe allowed M
the purchaser or paid by tie Referee Us Three
hundred and nlncfy-twO and - loo fS392 l9
collars. aud interest thereon.
The above described property Sc 90 be sold
subject 10 any state ~ facts which an accu-
rat. survey would show: also subject 20 yar.a
ti0ns in the fence lines. and also subject q
eylstiur tenanciee.
Dated. Sew York. March 18th. 1913.
ALEXANDER ROSENTilAlA Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
sOAROERS WANTED
BROOhLYN

z NoYTAclE TERRACE fHeights) Most
convenier- locality greater New YORK SUD
way: Ave minutes Man.attan- corner tfNlaf
=, Rroe dr..r. 4eigh00lhood aristocratci
,sbiA s.ipar.rr. terms moderate. Main 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
FAST sIDE-Below Tooth street.
BROOkIAN.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

ATTENTION.
". have n special and rev sed list % high
,,sss Accommodations. personally Inspected
MI and examine our registry; services cost
,sS ct;oITNBUs AVE Tel sG23 columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WEST sIDE-Below Tooth street.

,ets-g7TU ST.. 145 WEST-1rivate house;
S-..SS,sral.y attractive rooms; bath. gentlemen.
- restaurant.
9S@T ST. roo WEsT.-c,onforlable. light,
81 rooms plenty Of towels and hot
..b.ttcr cau ut once. references
- sT e26 WEST Broadway. outside
iJlH family apartment. T24S Columbus
urlucstlouaple references. ALE&-
sxDEE
-, 81 If8 WEST-Weu furnished. me-
i0t..,,n sized. sunny room. bath adjoining
..,.phone. references
..-ST 5o-52 WEST Attractive rooms. prl-
" - baths electricity Schuyler-S397
III 81. zap WEsT.-Rooms. with board.
90" rival. house. excellent cuisine. table
~ ST slG WEST comfortable room.
49, Viz Riverside. Phone BOO. Elevator
Apartment 81
Co. ROOM AID BOARD
DIRECTORY.
o.. -ou, your rooms quickly 20 rellahl e
w,Ts. acconiu oda tons high class IA every
psotti'.,,ar call and register your rooms
1.'H 100 COLUMBUS AVE.
Telephone SG25 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

Observation-Disclosures.
/ GEvERTZ.
Ladies Tailor and DressNaKer
l3s East tJth ST.
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS.
WHY not economic and try our latest 20
suit. which We are Offering you Tor s0O-S40
f WJ1o9PRMANsHIP AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
EXPERIENCED
FRENCH
MILLINER,
PUPIL or suzanne.
makes and remodeis ladies' ana
cludler's hats Goods bought whole
80 90, ~usfomers Paris models
received weekly. i31 ". e9th ST.
TELEPHONE 80 COLUMBUS -
THE FASHION LADIES TAILORING co"
AZ West i25th St 3is en- ave so- .,
VIII make perfect htung suit 10 o'uer o
yorr own material from $500 w. skii' StU
up Dresses. $500. our own InateIl1i, 9 e,'i,.
W. We also cell ready made gloans ia ttat,
and skirts at very low prices. 4eie'"0"e "
lem I5js-Gramercy 5653.
Front Laced Corsets Olmstead Bac. i 49,
Corgets fitted by experlenced ou nIr aits
S - % up rrecS seq corsets. So 80 and up
OLMSTEAD CORSET CO. ~ Mesl - 80
Sou york Phone Gramercy 1--f
T. COOPER,
Job COLUMBUS Az
pEYrWEEN iO9TH-llOTH SlkEEis
Spine SUITS, MODERATE PhlCEo.
wiz make latest style spthe su'sdd 'phon.
ntting ard Workmanship guaranteed i'o"'
4527 River.
pr-X TAILORED RAINCOAT Co, Inc. 10
West 44th st-We specialize III ha@lhs d
raincoat OF waterproof top coat 20 yoa' ineas
ure from our most complete shv"lns % 1870, ,,
STYLES and materials in Ensllsh gaDadlhes'
cravenettes. tweeds. woiste1s' cdss'''e'e %
Cantons silks. moderate prices. ---
+. BAHLAV
THE COLONIAL TAILOR.
-o- cOTf-MBTS AVE. Bet. SJth & sGth Sts.
Suits 10 order. with SILK lining. $50 and
mn Also rcmodelling attended 20. Try and
be convinced. Prone s-,t 9cnGZl,I. -
PROSPECT 81 90 SKIRT Co.
r~dfes' Ia ilors and Dressmakcrs. skirts MADE
g. rider 81 up: Suits made 10 order 80 UP.
/ $50 Westchcster ave, cor. Prospect ave- SUD
seton. I,ronx. phone Melrosc jl5G. We also
rnokc skir;s and suits from our own material
LEsHIN BROS.
LADIES TAILOR.
we offer spring and summer suits AZ very
ship guaranteed. 207 Columbus ave- phone
1859 Columbus
l. BADEH. ladies' tailor and dressmakcr
$50 West 44th ST., near broadway sul,s'
y2J up. guaranteed workmanship anu H.
Phone -"pH bryant.
I DREssMAKER.-Comp makes and re
models. childrens specially. JuIet i<o
East 18th 81. Tel. 40s stuyyesant.
DREssMAKER.- Good inter: stylish dresses ase
designed. French copied; out fhohe mar
| lem 1856. Apartment 33
| MISS r. REABER-Up-to- date. fashionable.
gowns ready made and e. order; satisfaction
| guaranteed reasonable pri, IS. % w. lloth ~.
l. LAWRENCE.
| Tel 1921 Mad. 50. IL W -Iht 81
Fashionable Drcssmaket
! STERN & WEITZ. high class iailors. III you
20 all over tho city you cant beat our s"o
/ suit and It's guaranteed. 1870 Madison ave.
!
| skirts a speciality. suits TO order, $3.50 VI.
Ies 9th ave corner 18Th st, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

80 9TH ST.. 145 WEST-private house.
N-So,s,sIv attractive rooms. bath gentlemen,
D. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

REn "n"IIhE Pier II, foot Montague.
nCU ~ LIVE St. Bklyn. at Noon
For Porto Rico, Curacao and Venezuela
Phlladelphia 49, Apr. % Caracas .......Apr. %
Zulia -. Apr. i6l Maracaibo. Apr. 30
Superior accommodations for passengers.
BLISS. DALLETT & co.
General Managers. - wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
J. SE1D&AN.
zoo AAleTrRIAM w.

=
Suits made from French beusal'p0s. English
, cord cashmeres. Bcifofd O. 10 ana series at -,
n HOHDI--.
LADIES TAILOR. $40 Ienor are ii.-
lass wor. ~ moderate prices ~ .4site
pa o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30
Best Sporting Pages in Capital |"
johnson and Wood ~
In Pitching Duel
Great Pitchers Slated to Hook Up in Afternoon Bat
tie Today-Mullin Still Far from Right
Other News Comment

It may have been morning practice,
| possibly the presence OF Mr.. Wilson. or
then again that the club was about due
to win. at any rate the brand of ball
displayed by the Nationals yesterday was
vastly different from anything they have
! shown since the Climbers left Detroit.
Behind George Mullin. Griffs bunch put
up q rafting game, and for once were
| lucky in getting the breaks. There was
enough offensive strength to enable the
club to assume a comfortable lead, and
the men behind Mullin gave him the kind
of support which has been sadly lacking
the past two weeks
The Washington fans yesterday were
with Muilin from the minute he stepped
into the box. No matter how many tight
places he forced himself into, they
seemed TO realize that the veteran would
come through unscathed. Grit thought
so. too. for he allowed him to remain on
the mound during the entire nine innings
and Mullin justified the confidence re-
posed in him.
As Mullin picks up in weight he will
pitch better ball. He is not In the best Of
shape right now. but in two weeks time
will show winning form, and with John
son, Groom, Hughes, and Mullin for a
pitching staff, Grin need not do whole
lot Of worrying.
The usual Decoration Day menu for the
fans will be the order today, providing the
weather holds fair.
In the morning. Bob Groom will likely
hook up with Ray Collins, the Red Sox
southpaw, and in the afternoon the dope
reads Walter johnson and Joe Wood. The
morning game is at 1870 o'clock. and the
afternoon contest at o'clock
johnson and Wood have not met in a
pitching duel since that memorable battle
in Boston last September. Up to date
Walter has pitched the better ball, but
Smokey joe is slowly rounding into
shape. and can be counted upon TO give
a good account of himself.
The afternoon game should be worth
going a long distance to witness.
Howard Shsnks has changed his posi-
ton while guarding left field when the
opposing team is at bat.
Coming down on the train from Phila-
delphia last Wednesday il was pointed
out to Shanks that an outfelder could
start much quicker il he stood with his
feet close together instead of assuming
the customary spread eagle pose. with
hands resting on the knees.
Shanks' adviser said: Don't you know
that you can sometimes gain a fraction
Of second in your start IL you stand
With your feet close together and the
body slightly inclined forward. while in
the position of bending over, hands on
knees, you are bound to lose a portion
OF your stride-and sometimes a fraction
OF a second at the start will enable you
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30
HILTON DEFEATS SCHMIDT.
American Loses to Golf Champion
In Semi-hnnIs.

st. Andrews. Scotland, May Rum
ming down a sensational twenty-five foot
putt on the nineteenth green today en-
abled Harold II. Hilton, of the Royal
Liverpool Golf Club, twice amateur
champion of the United States and Great
Britain, to defeat H. Heinrich Schmidt
of Worcester, Mass. after the latter had
forced their match to an extra hole in
the semi-final round of the British oper
amateur golf championship.
Hilton went out in thirty-eight strokes
against thirty-nine for Schmidt. Coming
home, Schmidt reversed this, and the
players finished the eighteenth hole even
thus necessitating the playing of an ex-
ira hole. which Hilton won. Hilton is
very fine fellow and entitled to his vic
tory said Schmidt after the match.
Il should have liked to take the cham
pionship home to America, and did my
best. but / have had only two weeks
practice this season. You see l have to
work for my living as we'll as go to
technical school, SO l do not have much
time left for the links"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30
CRICKET CLUB ON TRIP.

The first eleven of the Washington
Cricket Club will leave for Philadelphia
this morning at 7 o'clock to play the
second game of the intercity series, hav-
ing as its opponents the Germantown
British-American Cricket Club this aft
ernoon and taking on the Falls Cricket
Club at Schuylkill Falls Grounds Sat-
urday afternoon.
On Sunday the Sons of ST. George team.
of Baltimore, will try conclusions with
the locals on the field at Rock Creek
Park. and on Saturday next, the Wash
ington eleven will play the strong Balti-
more Country Club at Rolan Park, Md
Tiie players that Capt. Jimmy Rose will
take to Philadelphia Falls of Schuylkill
are as follows: J. T. Rose. J. ]. Morton
Duncan Morton, William Warren, Henry
N. Branch. DIR. Tom A. Williams, Al
Holmes. DR.. L. d. Samuels, James Guth-
rie. W. Henry Thompson. DIR. NJ. A Mac
Grove, Frank Morley, Horace Grant,
and Antony Sousa, jr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30

to get fly balls that would otherwise 60
beyond your reach?"
The outfielder admitted that there
might be some truth in this, and that
as it looked like good advice he proposed
to try IL.
1t was noticed that during yesterdays
combat Shanks did stand according to in
structions with his feet close together
1t may have been a coincidence but the
person who handed out he advice de-
clares that 1t was because Howard was
able to bet away quickly that he caught
Wagner's line drive in the sixth inning
which virtually saved the ball game.
In speaking of Shanks the youngster
cannot seem to hit on the Florida Ave
nue. ball park as he hits while the club
is on the road.
Joe Gedeon was very much in evidence
yesterday. He handled himself nicely
at third base and looks to be a fixture
on the far corner until Eddie Foster is
ready to play. The same is true of Ger
many Schaefer. and Griff does not seem
to be in any hurry to place Morgan back
at second base.
WILLIAM PEET
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30
HARD SCHEDULE ARRANGED.
Wesleyan Football Team Has Nine
Games Listed.

Special To The Washington Herald.
Buckhannon, May @.-The Wesleyan
football schedule for 1913. as arranged
by Manager Stansbury ana announced
today. contains nine games. with one
date still to be filled. II il undoubtedly
the hardest ever arranged for Wes-
leyan team. but in proportion to the
better team that is anticipated It Is not
expected that il will he a great deal
harder than that OF former years. The
complete schedule follows:
September z-CsrIisle Indians. at Carlisle Pa
October 4-tienTiIle Normal. at Buckhannon.
October ll-0pSn.
October ls-west Virginia University. at Fairmont.
w Va.
October 25-Maristta College. at Buckhannon.
NoTemhsr bethany COllese. at BuckhanEon.
November s-GcOrgrtoHn University, az Washing
ton. d. g
November IS TransyIrania University, at Buck
harmon
November ewsshnston and jefferson College.
at Clsrksbure. W. Va.
November g-Msrshal College. at Huntington.
W. Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30
LOSE
y OVERTIME GAME
Giants Ninth-inning Rally
Paves the Way for Victory
in Fourteenth Session.

New York, May 2a.-ln a game full OF
thrills the Giants defeated the fast-gofng
Phillies at the Polo Grounds this after
noon by a score of : to 6. the contest
going fourteen innings. Alexander open
ed for Philadelphia. but was relieved in
the ninth after the Giants had evened
up the score. Seaton, who replaced him.
did we'll until the fatal fourteenth. when
Fletcher tripled TO right center. sending
Shafer. who had singled, over the plate
with the winning run.
Marquard relieved Demaree in the
fourth. but the Phillies got to the lanky
left-hander for two runs in the sixth.
After this Marquard held the visitors
runIess until the eleventh, when Tesreau
came in and kept up the good work.
The Giants were fast on the bases and
handy with the stick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30
AUTO RACE TODAY.
Tventy-seven Cars to start In In
dinnnpolis Meet.

Indianapolis, May 2e.-With their rae
ing creations in perfect trim and care
fully guarded by armed State militia,
twenty-seven drivers, who tomorrow will
risk their lives in an effort to capture
$4,000 in cash prizes, tonight are anx-
iously awaiting the fall of the starters
flag, which will be the signal for the
opening of the annual 50o-miie Memorial
Day race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
The winner of the great race will re-
ceive $4,000, the second man. SO, 900. and
the third, 5000 The balance of the
$4,000 purse will go to the rest Of the fin
ishers down to the tenth. who will get
ST. 400
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30
RALLY IN THE NINTH.
Pirates Hammer Out Victory Over
Cubs In Last Session, 8 TO 4.

Pittsburg. Pa. May 2a-The Pirates
snatched a victory from the Cubs by a
sensational ninth-inning rally this after
noon. When the home players took their
turn IN the last chapter the score stood
4 to against them. Wagner opened with
a single. Hyatt then cleared the right
field fence for homer. tying up the
game. II was the longest hit ever made
at Forbes Park. clearing the barrier by
thirty feet. After Wilson died, Byrne
singled and went to third on Simon's
double. ]. Miller. batting for Ferry, was
walked, and Byrne scored the winning
run.
Fred Clarke participated in the first
game since the fall of 1911 when he bat
ted for OToole in the seventh. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30
NINTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
FOR LANKY FALKENBERG
SPORTING EVENTS TODAY,

Nationals vs.. Boston. Two
games. American League Park.
1890 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Ninth VS.. First Presbyterfan.
Thirteenth and Districts North
east. 1880 a. m
Mohawks VS.. Compassionate.
Seventeenth and d Streets
Southeast. 1890 a. m.
Race meet at Forrestvilie, Md.
D. m.
Inter-Club Canoe Association
regatta. Broadwater. p. m.
Georgetown Freshmen at Oxon
Hill, Md. 2:30 .. m.
Washington Cricket Club Vs.
British-Americans. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30
MULLIN HOLDS SOX SAFE
NATIONALS TAKE OPENER
MuIIjn and Shanks
~ Beat the Red Sox
Steady Flingng in Pnches and Sensational Catch Give
Nationals to Victory, While President
Wilson Joins in the Cheers.
Ry WILLIAM PEET.

George un former Detroit Tiger pitcher, made good for
Washington yesterday beating the Boston Red Sox g the
opening game before President Wilson 5000
thusatic fans
Never was supported BY his than Null
lin and Young Howard Sank the goodookng left fielder goes
Shanks catch of Wagners line smash with the
bases full and two Red SoxS sixth eight
trouble and then
Auin freely, but always held the whip
often in danger and do lot of quick thinking
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30
BAKER IN THE LIMEIIGHT.
Drives Out Circuit Clout, Tying
Score. and Athletics Win.

had todays game well in hand. J.
Franklin Baker lifted one of Keatings
offerings over the right field fence for
a home run. tying the score. The next
time up, Baker, in the ninth. tore loose
a double after two were down and came
over with the winning run when Stuffy
McInnes placed a Texas Lacquer back of
short. Brown was batted of the mound
by the Yanks and Bush relieved him in
the fifth, allowing but one hit the re-
mainder of the game. Heating was rap
ped hard. Score: