davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
DEMOCRATS HAVE
civil SERVICE BILL
Gov. Ferris Is for Measure In
troduced in Legislature
by Rep. Bricker
Prom a sian Corrcspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 15.-Rep.
Bricker. OF Ionia, introduced. Friday
morning, the sort OF a civil service
bill which later in the day was In
dorsed by the Democratic state con-
vention. II provides for the filing
by competitive examination OF all
places except the headships In the
different state departments. 10 fol-
lows the federal custom in requiring
all employees to undergo re-examin-
alton every seven years.
According to It's provisions, the
present holders OF the positions az
fected would not have 10 take the
test for two years or till after the
current administration. This IL is be-
lieveds will place il above suspicion
as fair. square proposition.
The bill was drafted by the Demo
cratic steering committee OF the
house or which Rep. Bricker is chair
man. II is approved by Gov. Ferris
who took il home with him over last
Sunday, as he does SO many things.
In fact IL is an administration
measure. II paves the way, should II
be adopted. for the short ballot re-
form advocated b. the governor in
bis inaugural message
The work OF the civil service de-
partment would be in the hands or
three commissioners appointed by the
governor and they would select one
OF their number 10 act as secretary
who would receive compensation OF
81. 900 a year The other two would
be expected to serve without pay. The
dutire aucfcpnA fhfu ~
make and enforce all rules OF ad-
yancement, examination and similar
matters.
Rep. Wood. or Jackson, introduced
a bill to prohibit telephone COM
panies from charging phone rents in
advance.
The concurrent resolution to ad.
journ till Monday on account OF the
death of Rep. Greusel, was adopted
and recalled Thursday afternoon. in
order to allow this informal meeting
Friday morning at $50 o'clock for
the purpose Of reporting ont some
bills that they might be printed and
ready for use next week.
The Catlin congressional apportion
ment bill. the Middleton anti-treatine
bill and one making the biennial ap
preparation for the nome for the
I feeble-minded, in Lapeer, were among
the bills favorably reported.
No business was transacted aside
from the committee reports and IN,
introduction Of a few bills.
The session of the house was sub
dued throughout on account OF IL
loss OF a member in the death o
Rep. Greusel The desk that ha
been his was draped in an American
flag and surmounted by flowers.
Many representatives expressed Il
each other their personal feelings o.
loss by the death OF their fellow mem
| Der Rep. Greusel took an active part
in most OF the discussions that came
up. His position was always that oil
a man who thought things out FOL
himself His training as newspaper
man seemed to give an unusual abll
ity to see all sides of question BE
ing thus able to get both viewpoints
he was often the man to sugges
grounds OF agreement for warrin,
factions and was for this reason al
the more highly esteemed by Is co..
leagues. SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

Bradstreots repor of bank clear
ings for the week ended Feb. l3 shows
total clearings OF 1903. 13i.000. com
pared with s3.637 $4,000 last week
and s2.s93,733. 900 for the correspond,
ing week last wear Detroit reported
clearings OF Si9.7lSnOo. An increase OF
81 per cent over last wear.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

were rcd en4 - ~ -
tered thsy took On >
bead Of yellow pua The
trouble caused ueat
disnguremsut while 70
lasted and alsc caussd
me the loss q many
slssp bscsazss q
Mo tsrribls izz1ssfton-
At times I could nos
~a.h my fscs bsc.nss q
~ -rr~.~.a Ard wEn Il
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

Observation-Disclosures Or samuel
Clements. general superintendent OF
the Wesleyan church OF America. de-.
clared that the Balkan war foreshad-
ows the end OF the world. i'm 1893.
GENEVA--Iucil Aiaigre was SEN
fenced to 20 years penal servitude for
numbering her mother, who urged her
to enter a convent.
-
NEW YoRK-After searching SO
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
THE MELTING OF MOLLY.

This popuIar story by Maria
Thompson Dagiess-a charming
southern romance-wlll begin
as a serial I'm The Times. Mon
dav Feb Il. Read the opening
instellment.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

George l.. East. formerly director OF
advertising for the Olds Motor Works.
OF Lansing. Mich. and later with the
Amplex Motor Car Co. OF Mishawaka,
Ind. has joined the publicity STAFF OF
the Thinker Roller Bearing Co. as as
sistant advertising manager. with
Offices i'm Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
Food That Lies

In the stomach undisested will bring
on a sick headache pain In the back or
kidneys. billousneSs, sour risings,
coated tongue, foul breath, nervous
ness. sleeplessness. irritabiity and a
long train OF Ills, because the bowels
are clogged AMI the food consumed
has not been
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
LIVING COST YED-GAS7OGRAPH A WHOLE BANOCE7

ton. IT.. eXhausied the patience of tho
court when he applied Tor a second
divorce from tie woman lie had mar
ried vice lie Nas advised not to irt
it again.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

NEW YORK Unable "a obtain all.
nony from Theodore Roberts. actor.
who chose jail in preference 20 pay.
ins her $50 q week Mrs. Roberts sued
the actors alleged aMnity Tor $50.
coo
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

hours for A lost horse" A. l.. stevens
discovered tnat the animal had walked
upstairs To the feed Tort.
PATERSON, y. i'm his first aps
nearance as a public lecturer Bob
Fitzsimmons. retired pugilist. advised
men hearers 10 stop smoking. drink
ins and chewing. and TO ask their
mothers for advice.
q
STANFORD. Conn.-Andrew Chsrl.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn, Feb. IL.
1t won't be necessary for people to
eat any more # George X. Hadleys
machine - the 'gastograph" - proves
successful lt produces all sensa-
lions OF eating and drinking.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

There are now 1878 Baptists in
southern California
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
TO URGE IMPROVEMENTS
ON THE GREAT LAKES

The members OF the executive board
OF the Tug and Dredge owners union,
in meeting in Detroit. Friday or
ganizcd the Great axes Waterway
Improvement association for the pur.
pose Of urging improvements OF the
great lakes and tributary waters OF
hcers were elected as follows r. j.
Dolan. or Chicago. president: T V
O'ConDur. OF Buf1lo Martin Cole. OF
Duluth. John Birkcy OF buffalo Wl
liam Jones. Of Detroi. nnd John Swee.
ney. - Buffalo presidents
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
Quickly Eliminated

The use Of my sweet little pill VIII
soon correct all these symptoms and
bring about good healthy. vigorous
digestion and n daily movement % tie
bowels. which IL necessary for con-
tinued good health and encrgY Your
good health will be quickly restored
R,, Cao.oDnxol D;IIo
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

BusincsS-IiLe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers Tho plain. nent kind that
looks right Times printIng CO.. -
John " so Ph Main i49s or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

LONDON-King George. inspecting
Colonel Codys hydro-aeroplane, said
be would like 10 make a flight, not
get, hUt soon
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
BY CascaRoyal Pills

rs doses 100, g. doses s5c Drua
stores ADV.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

STANFORD. Conn.-Andrev chsrL
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

NEW YoRK-After searching SO
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

valentines Friday in the shape OF
diplomas In recognition OF having
completed the prescribed course of
the Burroughs Salesmen's school.
Friday morning the men were given
a stiff examination by +. c. Shaw, di-
rector OF burroughs educational
work. in modern bookkeeping meth
DDS as applied with the adding ma
chine and In work on the machine
Members OF the Burroughs classes
IN salesmenship come from all parts
o. the country at the expense OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
LOUISVILLE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-selling; three-year.eids
and upward; six furlonss.-Duquosus
ITO GOOSE. won; The Grader. 1Os Gan.
dress), second; Praetorian, LII (Stesle).
third. Time. LIS 2-5. Darkey. Waiver
Ing, Verena. DR.. Waldo Briggs and Cop
pertown also ran. Two-doliar mutuels
paid: Duquesne. straight. $3.50: place.
$50; show. $780, The Grader. place.
$3.50; show. $3.50. Praetor'an. show. $40.
SECOND RACE.-Purse; for tvor
year-olds; Ave furlongs-Lost Fortune.
102 tKederis). first; Black Tonsy. lis
(Ganz), second: Meshach. l06 (BoreD.
third. Time. LOS 40. Miss Charcot,
Eustace. Caro-. Nome. Hubbard. LadS
Innocence and High Class also ran.
Two-dollar mutuels paid-Lost For
tune. straight $40. place S12.so. show
$50; Black Toney. placeS+. show $50;
Meshach, show $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
CHANCE MEN WIND
Up WESTERN TRIP
WITH GAME TODAY
BATTING ORDER.
Especial to The Evening World. J

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 22.-Although
George stovall was relnstated as
manager Of the Browns, to-day. ne did
not appear in the lineup against the
New Yorks In the final game OF the
series In St. Louis this afternoon. Presi-
dent Hedges has received word from
President johnson Of the American
League that stovall will be placed back
In good standing provided he pays .
fine said by Hodges to DO a heavy one
and by whiting an apology to Umpire
Ferguson. upon whom he spat May ..
Stovall will write the apology.
After to-day's game the Highlanders
board q train for New York where they
open on the polo grounds Saturday.
FIRST fNNING-Danleis hit the hrst
ball pitched to Pratt. Brief got Wolter.
unassisted. Hartzell was easy for Stone
and Brief. NO RUNS.
Shotton lined to Daniels. McKechnie
fumbled Johnston's roller and he was
safe at hrst. Johnston out stealing.
Sweeney to McKechnie. Williams
walked, and was out stealing. Sweeney
to McKechnie. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING-wailace and Brief
retired Cree. Tho same pair got Chase
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
ELECTRIC PARK ENTRIES.
ELECTRIC PARK RACE TRACK.
Nd, May 2.-The following are the en-

ELECTRIC PARK RACE TRACK.
Nd. May 2.-rhe following are the en-
tries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-ssliins; five furlongs Molina.
1Oi; Thclma j.. lOi: breakfast. lOi: santaneca.
iOl: Colonel c.. lO7; Galea. IO4; Sweet Spices.
100; Transcinia. IOl: Odd Cross. 100.
SECOND RACE-Selling: one mile and one
sixteenth. -'Cynosure. lOA; Mohawk Queen. 05;
Ella GRANGE. 0S: Hans Creek. o.; Hedge Rose.
H.. Camel. 10.
THIRD RACE-Aiaidens; five furlongs. Old
Hank. i12: Captain Jenks. iO2; Hesnis IT,. lI2:
Racinsx. liz: Higher Up. 100: Merry Chase. 100:
Sstyr. 1902: Black silk. 10: Sweet Times. lO5:
Frjoles. lO2: Refugitta. 100.
FOURTH RACE-selling: Six and half fur.
lonss.-"Bertis. aO4: Black Branch. 100: Max.on.
iOa: 'Hudas Sister. %: Kinder Lou. 0s: Pretend.
III; Our Nugget. 1Oa: Moilie Keamsy, lO0;
lberile. 1O4 Judge Lands 100.
FIFTH RACE-Sellins: four and . half fur.
lopss.-Pink Lady. 100: Washable. 112; Anna
Claire. 100: 'R. II. Gray. 100: Naughty Rose.
iO7; Willis. 1O5: Racing Belle 1l2: veno Won.
| iO7; Susan. 1O7; Carroll. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Seling: six and Q half fur.
| lonr.-Lttis England. los: Touch Me- 100:
| Otilo. III: Roseburs w.. lO3 Bryn. 9s: JacS
Nunnaily. 100; Baycliff. lOo; Vigorous. 49, Glen
Beachey. 49,
'Apprsntics allowance Of five pounds claimed
Track good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
SSS RSs7 BEST SPORTING PAGE In new YORK e
EDITED BY
ROBERT EOGREN
RACING
ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-y ear-olds and
up; selling; four and a half furlongs.-
Sidon. lis (Bauer). first; Indictment, 10
tPickens). second; Inspired. 10 (Stsr.
ling). third. Time, 60 seconds. Our
Nugget. Spring Up. Sweet Times also
ran. & Mutuals paid: sidon,. q.
straight. $3.50 place. $50 show; Inclem-
ent. $50 place go show: Inspired.
$3.50 show. @'
SECOND RACE.-For three year. oldO
and up: selling; four and a half fur
lcngs-Little Pal, 1o7 (Pickens). first;
Phew, 100 (Johnson), second; Biuf
Crest. los (skirvin). third. Time,
o.5s AS. shreve. Firm. scAillaleh and
Black Branch also ran. Two-doliar
mutuels paid-I.ittie Pal. straight.
$3.50. place S3.2Q show Sc.Sa; Phsw,
place 1910. show $3.50: Blue Crest.
show $3.50.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-oi ana
upward; selling; four and q half fur
longs.-Pink Lady. 100 (Aiex), frst; Old
Hank. 100 tDeunler), second; Black SILK.
l06 (FeeneY. third. Time. L0l. Mabel
Lyon. Gold Check, Pons Newell. Golden
Cluster, Wool Gate. T. b. Spear. also
ran and finished as named. Pink Lady.
N.G5 straight, 1910 place. S2eo chow; Old
Hank, 1910 place, $50 show: Black
silk, $500 show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
LIKED WAY ouNBoAr SMITH
DROPPED soMsARDiER WELLS.

LIKED WAY ouNeoAr SMITH
DROPPED soMsARDiER WELLS.
Nsxt time saw Gunboat was wheh
he Knocked out Wells. From the way
he handled himself In that one
thought he had improved hundred per
cent. He took a jabbiny In the hrst
round until he had a good idea OF "h'
Wells could deliver. and then IN the
second he went In with rush. what
I liked about his action was that ne
seemd to think a little. He oluned
Wells with a wild right and nailed him
In the pit OF the stomach before he
could recover. That's one Of my old
ones. At Carson I graxed Corbetts ear
with 4 right and knocked my thumb
out Of Joint, turning II back against
my wrist. Then I blufed him and kept
him lodging the right until opened him
up for the solar plexus punch with the
left.
Smith had improved no much that
believe even three weeks or 30 OF good
instruction would make boxer OF him.
and then he'd be . dangerous man.
believe could teach him enough In
three weeks 30 that he could knock out
the biggest OF them. lie weighs iS3
pounds, and that's enough to fight any
body. At Carson weighed ia stripped.
and won the worlds championship. A
man with smiths build. light legs and
the weight where he needs II for fight
Ing. and good hands and knowing some
thing about real boxing, doesn't need
to fear the biggest man that walks.
hioh ShoUlDeRs GAVE SMITH
DIG ADVANTAGE.
Another good thing about Smith 10 his
high shoulders. A lighters height Isn't
measured from the top Of his head.
, never !oos 70 sec how tall man Is that
way. The height OF the shoulders count.
That 10 my big advantage. Ny short
neck and high shoulders give the night
Ing height OF . man six fest four inches
tall. Smith y built the same way. A
fes his gsmsasss. havsn't sssn him
n any leag 1ghts. but think he's .
Oaae uas. II y 6slihsrats and A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
|GUNB0AT SMITH LOOKS BEST
OF HEAv|ES, SAYS "F|TZ"
IN FIRST Of FIGHT TALKS
Famous Ex-Champion Explains That the Punch
Is Necessary to Success in Prize Ring and
''Gunboat" Has Sho,vn He Possesses One.

Tho following s Robert Fitzsmmonss first comment upon
the "Whte Hopes" In his fteth year the great ex.cham
pon still insists that he Is perfectly willing to fight any Of
tho "Hopss" himself But others trying to dlssuade him
and induce him to let the younger fellows have chance.
no can't fight Bob says he's going to pass some Of his
skill along to the younger generation and do HE best to de-
veop heavyweight champion as great as the men who
fouoht for the title when Bob Fzsimmons was in his prime
would be pity 10 let the world lose the wonderful know.
ledge Of boxing that Fzsimmons gained in over three hun
ded fights The second story Of Fits series will be printed
In these columns next Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
R:S17..>
O
NIMards Defeat BY Smith
Causes Tom Jones to Post.
pons HE Revenge on Luther
Mocarty Indefinitely.

WoCarty InueIInItoIy.
css~ssA. iAs. = n. p. r.s,,sAa.s o.
YoU know Il wasn't willard who
ID was licked by 0unboat Smith
niSht before last In Frisco Il
Wae Tom Jones.
And thereby hangs Q tale.
WAea Lutte AcCarty was about to
aoAt lin Flynn In Los Angeles Q few
meaths ago Tom Jones was In the
oesthsn California town with his wolf.
chaser. ~ woisast Al that time "A
~ Ten we're simply isg weary from
carrying tn weight OF their bank roll.
Yee they had no objection 70 making
it bisges. Talking Il over. they thought
he Accarty-viynn nsht might b .
set betting proposition. 30 they went
tese<hsr dewA TO Vernon. where Nc.
Cary was training. 70 look him over.
3ecasty vas clipped" - 70 the Jones.
We,gAst intent and he boxed like Q
farmer. Satisfied that McCarty didn't
knew enough to put his hands up, Jones
aa1 Welgast hieA them back 70 town
49, glsefuliy proceeded TO distribute
sheaf boarded wealth ID Wagons on JIM
Flynn. x0Carty's baeksfs followed
Jeaee . Co. around ana gathsrsd IN the
go. 1he rest 10 history. Jones and
WeoeAst lest their shoe iaoss on the
asAt.
Jeaes. hsnksring for revenge on Nc.
costy. heard about Willard. tslssra phsd
ID snl brought him 70 California.
n
aesanst ounhoat Smith. expecting 70
800 osabeat and then turn the giant
49, 90 AeCArty TO even old scores.
Io@ Jones has postponed his rsvsngs
in1sonitsly.
= YAADLY day Dassss without some
wew evidence CO the tremendous
Improvement In all branches Of
a1A1ooe wort Now We have Q dead
heat run between Donald Lippincott. Q
sepAemers Of the University Of Psna.
o11vaaia, and Patterson. Q ciassmata.
~ event vas the hundred yard dash
q ~ frsshman-sophomors meet and
~ time was St-s seeonds Two or
tnFse years ago Il was . very remark.
~ thing whso We could hnd Q Splinter
~ = uncork that burst Of speed. This
yer ~ have them running rs dead
heaAs. and the sohoolboy. Robinson OF
1secesSeurg. credited With going even
49,
svysD ,,~o,.-.,, ,c,,.x a, ~ A n
u ~. .So- 80. ~ - ,hsn
- ~s-. "..s.s 49, ~
r-~,.s, 49, 80
V Oh ..nnsy've"s .sny "'
~ AseetS Atenuc Aeeoc,et'ou'
~ many ysass ne Psnnsy'vanse -
~ neet hes been the most famous attn
IGo1s nesting IN America aside from the
asreelisGlsAs oAampiouships In fact
- reaav nest has attracted more astsn.
~. ~. m. ~ rnnion.h,na Tor TOO
~ .S,s. - .,,.,h,s
49, oeos.ss ."'eo
- eeopess' Az @e coepe'e s
oo0eesu. wnsle IN the ms@oe"ssssss'
oo1y undergraduates can enter. The
/. oopoaA reason y that Il 10 Tie hrst big
eraoAesr msst Of Ne season.
-. -, ,eiav mat haa Il late COM
~s.. ~..-s.Ao-.A tn A A. n.
: 80 49,.
~ sns n ~ v" 10. - =" !.
10y oseeess.ec thN 90 IN.
~. \. ..s.t .ss,, ccS,.:ss' Thsre.
-. II. srruss they are nc
S.SS.r ..Ssc the control an6 protso.
~ e M Intsrcoiie giats Association
GSersloso. they must b under the con
- Of the A. A. o.. which isn't over.
See1Ang anythins mat needs or that
- ~ forced to accept "oontroinne.
:. coassauentiy. the a; a. U. me- on %
! eaaSly notmsd renmsys"sMe tnst ~
0nce no LONGER enow uSs.
eehSctss 20 oomps'e IN ~. ,.sXs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

ones he can got. Any way. no man
sticks long at lighting unless he IL
game. CUTTERS give It up.
say now that Smith doesn't know
much about boxing. He can finish q
man II he gets him going with q wild
punch. but he doesn't know how to
settle down and make the other man
give him an opening for q knockout
punch. A frst-class fighter must know
how to use an opening so that one
punch IL enough. That's knack tbs
lighters to-day don't know anythinl
about. They slug and maui. or the,
dance and tap. There are Just three
men In America-or In the world-to
day who know the forgotten style o
fighting and can teach It. One Is Georg,
Dawson. instructor OF the Chicago A. A
Another Is Steve ODonnell. instructor
at Harvard. and the third 10 myself
Any one Of US could take Smith an<
inside OF a month teach him enough 8,
that he could beat all the other heavy
weights as they are to-day inside o
three or four rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
UMPIRE FORCES
DODGERS T0PLky
IN transform
BATTING ORDER.
uBBErs FIELD. BRooKLYN. N. y.

UBBETs FIELD. BRooKLYN. N. y.
May 3.-Just before the Dodgers and
the Pirates got together for the third
game OF their series to-day. President
Dbbets received word from President
Lynch Of the National League to the
ssrsot that Jake Daubsrt. the Captain
Of the Dodgers. had been suspended
for three days ~ . result OF his little
tilt with Umpire KLEIN In yesterdays
gams. With Daubert on the bench for
the next three days. Hummel Will cover
his position At first. while Kirkpatrick
will work out at second. When Umpire
Klein came on the field he was given
an unmerciful hootinE by the fans.
who kept II up long after the game had
started.
FIRST rNNING-sMensor was called
out on strikes. Carey soaked a fast
bounder to Kirkpatrick. who lost no
time In throwing him out at Arst Viox
popped up . foul ny. which Smith
nailed. NO RUNS.
| Moran strolied to hrst after Cooper
had pitched up four high ones Moran
tried to steal on the next pitched ball
but was caught on Simon's perfec,
throw to Wagner. kirkpatrick singled.
stengel walked. promoting kirkpatrick
to second. Kirkpatrick and stenye'
worked . double steal. Wheat hit &c
viox. who shot the ball to Simon
catching kirkpatrick at the plate. STEM
gel reaching third. Hummel popped w
the inhsid and wagner grabbed the
ball. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNIN0-wagner smashed
one that struck the third base bag and
bounded away for . Lnsie. J. MiheI
bunted to Curtis. who threw to Fisher
forcing wasnsr at second. Wilson
drove . long 0y 70 dosp centre. which
Wheat grabbed anter Q sprint. Byrn,
sent . mort fly TO Fisher and the
Pirstss took the field. NO RUNS.
Smith bounced one to Byms ant
went bAck to the bsnch. Fisher ssn
hAGh one 10 Msnsor. o. Aaler
poppsd " 70 !. Miner. NO RUNS.
T1sIRD INNrN0.--amon sinsied
Cooper sAns1Aosd. HaSrnmS 70 Kirk.
paasick. Nsasoe bounced one owe
CurtiSs bed. eut Fisher By RI euica
kSua 0nAsApA ~ AL NTH = ~
- ~ easss1 ~ ba&tss q Tnes
A6h1n0 49, = - suG cd iaesl
~ 1877 n1Rn10nk n 8SDmnI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
ATLANTIC Y. C. TO OPEN
ITS SEASON on MAY 80

On Friday. the thirtisth Of May. the yachting
season Of 1913 for the Atlantic Y. @. will b
formally opened The fleet viii rendezvous Al
the club anchorage In the forenoon. Al Il
tho fleet will drs ship and the nag at tho
clubhouse will be mast-hsadsd. At 1908 tn
flagship viii salute With one gun. which the
fleet will follow with one gun. Official call,
wtll b. made between the hoan Of i2.so and
$50 O'Clock. 4 reception 10 membsn Of thu
dub aud their friends viii b. held on board
10 fssship between the houn Of $50 and ,
O'Clock. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

who heat him In the sprint to the bag
NO RUNS.
Curtis flied out to Wilson. Moran
was put out OF the way on his infield
jumper by Wagner and J. Miller. Kirk
patrick raised a fly back Of third base
and Byrne was under the ball when It
came down. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-Viox was called
out on strikes. kirkpatrick tossSd Wag-
ner out on his hot Erass-cutter. J.
Miller struck at. three Of Curtis's fast
ones and went to the neld. NO RUNS.
Stengei pasted . nice single to CEN
tire. Wheat sacrificed. Simon to J. Mil
Ter. Hummel popped to Wagner. was-
ner and J. Miller took care OF Smiths
fast grass cutter. NO RUNS
FIFTH INNlNG-Rain began falling
hard as the Pirates came to bat. WILL
| son strolled on four Wild ones. Byrne
sacrificed. but Hummel dropped Smiths
throw. and the batter was safe. Wilson
going to second. At this stage the
bleachers In left field broke out on the
playing ground. and the game was call
cd until the uniformed police drove them
of the grounds. Room was found Tor
them In the grand stand. and the game
proceeded. Simon singled to left. filling
the bases. Cooper famed. Nensos
famed. Carey walked. forcing In VIII
son. viox flied out to Wheat ONE
RUN.
Fisher famed. Miller singled. Phslp,
batsd for Curtis and walked. Mil,ol
gotng to second. Moran In duokinl
sway from . high, fast one fell dowE
IN sront Of the plate and they Trough,
cut salt % ~ oeuIl wtps Oh his banda
Aegan forced Phslpa. Wasnsr % viox