davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
EXPORTS
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


GRAIN - WHEAT - There was q steady
tone 70 the wheat market during to-days
opcra,lonr. bat price changes were within mar
row bounds and there WAS an absence - az
greesi,c operations. tho close being az &c down
fo an advance o. r.r sentiment appeared 70
lean ilttlc toward the bull side. owing ~
reDsated rumors ~ export sales about 10 loads
being reported Most ~ the large stock now
an the lakes IS believed 20 have been sold FOR
export and this week will doubtless move out
with the opening 81 navigation. Foreign mar
kets were somewhat lower than expected. be
ing Influenced Dos tho more peaceful develop
ments IN connection with tho Balkan war. AS
we'll az on favorable reports regarding tho
European crop situation. Tho United States
visible showed a decrease for the week n
900 OOI bush compared with decrease last
wear of 2Oli. Oo0. while "Bradstreers' worlds
visible decreased 3.5i4O0o. compared with a
decrease a year ago OF 535ooo SO red win o.
ter wheat was quoted at 81 H. elevator and
Si13 ID o. anoat. SO : Northern spring
81 ooa. % @ aloat CORN Was moderately
active and r-me- chicago closing az an al
vance II &c TO 20 from the final of Monday
ror1rr.is,ion houses were good buyers. and NJ
f,rIrre were small. owing 10 a show ~ firm
r.sa i'm the spot position and reports mat
country commission houses were trying 10 can
,et contracts in Chicago. owing 10 the fact
that other points were bidding higher prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
CUNNERS OUT IN FORCE
Ralph L. SPOTS Wins Curtain
Raiser to Title Shoot.
TEAM MATCH FOR NEW YORK
Wind Plays Battledore and
Shuttlecock with Flying
Blue Rocks.

haiph l.. SPOTS Of the New York Attn
ietlc Club. and a member of the American
olympic team last year. won the invita-
uon preliminary shoot over the Travcrs
Island traps OF the winged foot club
Yesterday. In Il gale of wind that played
Datuedore and shuttlocock with the blue
rocks, Mr.. SPOTS made the excellent total
of lS out OF possible 200 targets. -. f.
McMahon. who went to the Olympic
games as an alternate. finished second,
with l79 kills to his credit Mr.. Nc
Mahon also is a member Of the New York
Athletic Club.
The largest and best field that ever shot
in preliminary shoot of the national
championship was on the firing line. In
all there were 100 gunners. The number
took the winged foot management by
surprise and it was exceedingly late
when the last bird" was trapped. Prac-
ucally every gunner completed his eight
strings.
In the field were all the members of the
Olympic team. with the exception of DR..
Gleason. OF Boston. who is III, and jay
Graham. OF Chicago Several former
champions also took part in the match.
B. NJ. Higginson. the present holder of
the title. however, was not on the firing
line
The leading scores yesterday were as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Vale BurieS New York Nine
Under Eighteen Runs.
GLE A PUZZLE IN BOX
Foam from University Heights
Piles Up Huge Total of
Sixteen Errors.
,rv IT, ,srarh to The Tribune. j

-. raven. April Yale defeated New
ii. university here to-day in a walk
- baseball game by score Of Is to 0.
rhe visitors made sixteen errors. which
els the story
The game was in 10 sense q test for
yolo although the latter played fast.
.',snny ball Gle pitched six innings and
nd the visitors eating out OF his hand.
N. loosened up for only one hit. retired
te side on strikes in two innings and
sIl NOT give a base on balls. Dyer Yale's
ron,hpaw. who pitched the last three
innings. was almost as effective.
For New York Brown pitched good
s,ssdv ball and with any kind of sup
,ort would have made the game close.
,-bere were few feature plays, except for
.be fast fielding Of Blossom and Cornish.
,rbe latter also made the first home run
# the season. in the eighth inning on a
long drive to right field, while he also
made a three-bagger. Rawson played
VOL for New York at third.
Yale scored eight runs in the first two
tnrjncs on errors, and should have been
,etired without tally. Any time a New
fork player caught the ball the specta-
.ors applauded There was little APP
pause.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
TILT AND RAYN0L0S WIN
Pocket Billiard Championship
Tourney Continues.

William \. Tilt. the champion of the
New York Athletic club. and Edward t.
Raynolds were the winners in the con-
tinuation of the national pocket billiard
championship tournament yesterday at
the Amateur Billiard Club Of New York,
18th street and Broadway
In the matinee match Reynolds, VINO
tied with Arthur +. Hyman for the title
last season. defeated Neil II. Mckenzie
by a score Of 70 balls to 1ol. This COM
petition included eighteen frames, Ray
nolds's best run being - balls
The scores follow:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Edward =. Raynods-4. ?, 49, T. .. a. .:
ia . n IL Z o. q. q. :. q. Total, l21
halls: minus . scratches Net total j." balls
X~u r. McKenzio-s. IL, ]. Z. :. o. -. a. 10
n Z Z g 5-TOial 103 balls, minus
scratches Net total. 1O1 balls, high .un. u
balls.
EVENING GAME.
william A. TiIt-'4, 3. 5. l3. .. II. >, IL,
a - (. 4 o a. 4-Total, 100 balls; minus )
srratches. Net total. I2J balls. High run 10
Arthur Il. Hyman--0. o. 6, l. u; O. o 2 O.
II 10, 3 o. 5-Totai, 10 balls; minus !
srratch Net total. 20 balls. High run, 70
Rcferee-Edward i. Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, April
2, 1918.

steamer ID
tho Scabo.rd a Guif IS Co Win udsc.
Passed 90 Quarantine ~ 40 a DOB.
steamer I'd orientc. Galveston March =. %
th. southern Pacific 60. with mase Passed
in Quarantine 40 G.iJ Do
Steamer Ououdaga. Brunswick March % 20
thc MALLORY SIS 90. with mdsc Passed in
Quaraufln, no : "a m
steamer Lenape. Jacksonville march % and
Charleston 81. TO thc CLYDE IS 90 with ms
scneers and mdsc. Passed I'm Quarantine at
10 a M.
steamer iaWnf0. Philadelphia 20 tho clyde
IS CO. with nds,. Passed in Quarantine at
1880 a in.
rhrr 60. with sulphur Passed boz Quarantine
al lis lu.
Steamer Jefferson Newport Slows AMI Nor
folk. Go tho old dominion - CO. with passcn
gers and mdse. Passed u Quarantine al 80
j. 300.
steamer Sihiria WrD. colon March H. 0ni
Frontefa 70 10 thc Hamburg American Line.
steamer Oceanic diu. southampton AMI
,herhouig March 20 aEd Queenstown -. -
me Whitc SUR Line vita passengers. malls
ana mdsc Reported IL miles cast u Fire
fl"nN "t ~ T. DID,
,Nleamri PRESIDENT Grant oGcrl, hamburg
Mdici -. b"uloeh" ana southampton -. TO
me hamburg American Line. rlth o first.
~ SECOND ana 81 MIRA cabin ana 1901
fl'c.dS' pass -iffL-' mails ana ndsc. Arrived
40 'h' li"I an 80 - m.
steamer RUSSIA d'lssl. lahau March ~. %
henhhm a boffsfn. with ~ cabin and l4si
storage. passengers and ndsc. Arrived at The
ldF ut lou IT'D
Steamer Saratoga. Havana March 80 and
Nassau "". 10 inc N'H YORK and cuba Mail
S. Co. with 2;1 passengers. mails and mdsc
Arrived az the Bar go 4.5l m.
Steamer Hilrgyiu tNou. taiharlCu March y
20 tho Munsou S. Line. with sugar Arrived
~ the Bar 200 II m. i~t
steamer liohenielf Frri. calcutta February
! . r."inip - luIl Tail MAJ, % - ana Mdlt1 :
wa FhIaaeIp.la Npril H. 7" uh'n. EIE' co.
WIN must AIiN'" ~ 'n, hai nv "'i' M,
S'r'li'I LUZ w" 'i d' J." i"lli,' ~ ~
va ~ ~ - - To- '@,lu ,.'"'
''' $3.50, "a rs, ga - '- j. a., oo
'',''"'l j." roy" l'.' W ~ IaaNI' M"i.r 80
Z" me ,ompdtni' Generate ii"nsat"niiqH,.
"''il - '.0, .''..' '' .''' "'Iii 'iI' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

. SUGAR - Refined quiet; granulated was
still sold by one refner at 4 2Jc for prompt
but otherwise 430c the basis. The fol
lowing prices quoted by the American
sugar Refining company: -rysta! fomin0es,
cases 2-lb cartons. half or full size pieces.
100 and 7.60c in half cases; do cases Obj
cartons. &c, and 7.10c In half cases; Eagle
mould \. 4.f0c; cubes, Eagle 5-lb bags pow
dered and Eagle confcctioners graduated,
f.6Dc; XXXX powdered. i.50c; powdered and
coarse powdered and Eagle coarse granuated.
i.45c: fruit powdered and Eagle extra hne
g.auulated. 4.5jc crystal domino graduated,
cases 2 3is and > 10 cartons, 4OJc, and toe
In half cases; Eagle. 2. 3ia and Id cartons
ID bags do, 1900: BIB bags dc, i.oJc; lc-lo
bags do. 4.50c: - and 80 10 bags do and
standard granuated 4.i0c; fine graduated ani
diamond \. Soc. confectoners' \. loo; No
!. loc; No .. lose: No 4. 4c; No 4. 3.9jc;
No :. $500: No 6, 3.sJc: No I, 3. soc, No ;,
3. zoe, No q. B. 7Oc: No 10, 3.6jc; No H. 5000;
No -. 3 5Jc. Nos IL. IL and 10. 3.5Oc. The
movement OF sugar AT four United states ports
for the week Figures In tonsl was as follows;
.25i last year. MEETINGS were 10000, against
10000 and $1,000; total stock 13O.3i1. against
ljG 352 ana 17G DI. IN London beet sugar was
quiet and I'D lower. with April az - ll'sd,
May N los and August al los 2itd. Raw here
ruled steady. SAFE. were 1900 bags cuba
centrifugal, first half April shil ment 10 Re
we're. Of BostCn, al 1899, cost and freight.
equal 10 3.sjc duty paid. Some other sugars
are believed to nave pccn sold 10 ontpOrts
loading has been done for foreign ports at
2c2c. o cuba. equal to 3.isc New York.
spot prices ~ 3.4Jc for centrifugal, 2.5oc for
muscONaGO and = zoe for mOlasscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
DATED Tor Gle in sixth inning.

totals ...4olSS271 Totals...So 81 20 i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

apples Arnles -teadY- F'lr8 GuIet NItI
rrl,s in fght stock Oranges and era efrui
nlm. APPLES. Northern spy. Ninesap am
Spitzenberg b0l. Sass -; Ben Davis 81 'ol
81 20. KING s2Qs3 Baldwin. s2aS2 -. Green
ing 81 1905 Russet. 81 2jaSl 30. Far Nest
r.n hox 50.aSo. PEARS. Klefer hhl. so
So. basket. eocQSl Is. CRANBERRIEs. Cap
cod. hbl SSGSio. crate 50 s. 40. Long Island
Dbl S1aSlO. Jersey. Sass 30. crate. 81 80
:. - STRAWBERRIES. Florida. quart. 2oc
Kt'MOUATs. GalOc. TANGERINES. Florida
strap. 81 5UaS3 -. KINGS, Sass. ORANGES
California. box. 81 2JliS5 Porto Rico. 81 90
- - Florida, 81 5ouS. GRAPEFRl II J, ioI
id, 81 iA4S4. Porto Rico and cuban. Sid 81
pTNEAPPItS. red spanish. Porto RICO an.
Florida. crate. 81 55qS3 so. Cuban. 81 .5aS3 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
Aitislf Ell.

Marsoillos. April !. m COLOMBIA U,aD
Now York: March 81, y IN. Madonna dr
NAMES. April !. : a SAINT Anna OFD. Ncw
YORK via Aleiers FOR Marsclcs
Alexandria. April i-caronia dD. New York
via Madcira. Algiers. Naples, etc
Bremen. April .. a barbarossa Ger.
Antwerp. April ., 1915 m iceland 0Belg)
New York via Dover
Talcahuano. April 2-Charlton Hall dIr New
Mon Tr" April 2.coya Bp Now YORK.
March 81. Eastern Prince dirl. New York
for Ruonos Ayrcs and Rosario.
Loanda March >, Arnold Amsinc6 gen,
New York. VIA Tcnerine Las Palmas. etc.
Nelers March ~ ANonfcs Ger. New York
Tor batavia. SUnarang. etc.
Santos. March 29-lncc Bank OBJ, New York
Via Norfolk. - Thomas etc.
por, SAID. April 2-ln1rakuala d}r for New
,r,,,,ne,in March 3o-Pagenturm Gcr) New
yorls All, Vombay for Madras and Calcutta
africa April 2-Curaca dBp. New York and
Norfolk. ,ur,
Gibraltar. April ., ] n-Pannonia GD
from Naples. New York.
southampton. April ., ii;2o m-Olympia
Gir, New York via Cheroourg aud Queens
,a,.n. March 20 Vandyck dsrj. New York
coio,nbo April CITY Of Colombo d,rD from
Sew YORK via Adenl. Manila
81 a." AZ 'Iaueiro March 2g-Santa Rosa GD
'', IRON rio Grande and Santos New York
1iverpooi' April Southport OBJ. Brunswick
vd ana ne" March 20 Buenos Aires Cspan,
New York. ,.ocrn
>.,,.,.,, ,rru martha Washington tAnsO
'' %ow York for Algierl. Napier, Patras
sc,,Iv April 2-France FD. New York for
rn rtSer' Aprn 2-Bovic Br. New York for
Liverpool. ,..,,,,. M, ~. r,-t, far
:, Michseis, April l-Ksrema d3rl Calcutta
and Colombo for Boston Boston a.; and New York Sax
Supposed r rin, etc etc. for HAVE and Am
stcTdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

Orleans. Dbl. s3dsi North Carolina. crate
50cnsl 80. Jersey. 100 punches, slGsl 10.
SQUASH. old. Dbl, 81 50aS2; Cuban, new
white, box. s2aS2 Is; basket, 81 7JQx2 -;
TURNIPS rutabaga. Dbl or bag, 50dS5c; To-
MATOES, carrier. SinS2 -.
MILK AND CREAM-The exchange rate
remains at 3Ac quart for Grade B and
3lsc for Grade to the shipper In the 26c
zone or 81 81 and 81 II. respectively. a 40-quart
can delivered IN New York. owing 10 the
confusion I'm the market, caused by tho floods
up the state, the exchange took no action IN
the market value al It's monthly meeting
The supply and demand are more nearly
year. The demand Is close to the supply,
with a slight tendency toward Il surplus
The receipts IF milk and cream I'm 40-quart
cans FOR the week ended March 20, were
as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forccnst.-W s'oh
Aprit The Western disturbance was cehi"
Wednesday night over Kansas and Iowa anu
moving eastward. Its influence II ~ldesP''"''
causing rains in the upper Ohio ana upi''
Nississlppi valleys and nc lake region. ana
rains and SHOWS in the north plains states ana
ho poclv Mountain region. II will also cause
.,,,o south winds aud decidedly warmer
,.oa,bcr throughout the southern states ana
the Middle West
colder weather has overspread the Northwest
tho Rocky Mountain and south plateau regions
t,,,,,,t,ons are that the Western disturbance
~, ,,,.c slowly east and be attended by rains
y, ~ Nortnern states east OF Tire hocks
Mountains Thursday and FRIDAY. snow anu
I'D, rhursday in the middle ROCKY noun an
l'liii and showers and thuncerstOrms M IN"
Ithi""'' -. and middle Mississippi ana ONO
,uu in the south Atlantic states me
Aan..iir viii be fair Thursday followed BY
showers Friday -, .i.. ,rburssay and Friday
&, NV miGJe Atlantic and New England
-. and II will lall decld"diy i-,"g W
,ha niains states and FRIDAY ih '"e "i'Ss'ssippi
Na RE- inds along the New England coast WI
, r,oderate variable. becoming east ana III
creaslng middle Atlan,c sing, south A,antic
!" ,,oserate southeast and south' east Gun
eosst moderate east ana s"uth,'S, 90 80, ,.'
coast, brisk south 10 "'''' w
hisn 'as' departing Thursday for European
norris will have moderate ,o -" ,,a Co.
winds andovorcast, rainy "ci'''' - ~
Banks.
,,o...o.., for Sp~ciaI Iocalities.-For East
or, New York, showers to-day ana proo"o'y
friday. rising temperature: increasing so"'h
ard southeast winds. Van, rersev Del
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New 1ernss' ,r"h-
~ "a MARYLAND showers to-day and prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
BAT OUT VICTORY IN NINTH
Princeton Beats Villanova After
Nip and Tuck Game.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Princeton, =. J.. April I'm smashing
ninth inning rally. the Princeton baseball
team pulled out a victory over Nillanova
by a score Of to I here to-day. Reed 5
drive for three bases brought Captain
Worthington across the plate. and Car
ter's neat single clinched the contest for
the Tigers.
Wood who pitched the full game for
Princeton, showed phenomenal form IN
the first two innings, striking out four
men In the sixth Nillanova seemed
to find his delivery and touched him up
freely during the remainder Of the game
rho ccnro follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

ably Friday. rising temperature; increasing
J south and southeast winds.
For the District Of Columbia and Virginia.
overcast and warmer. probably showers to-day
and Friday: moderate south winds.
For North.m New England rain and some
what warmer to-day. rain Friday; moderate
variable winds. becoming cast.
For Southern New England. cloudy and
probably rain to-day and Friday: rising tenn
peraturc; moderate variable winds. becoming
east and increasing.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. showers and warmer to-day: showers
Friday: brisk and hish southeast and south
winds
For West Virginia. showers and warmer to-
DAY: showers Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
yALE-HARVARD REGATTA.

New Haven. April 2.-The rules for the
annual boat races between Yale and ilar-
ward on the Thames. at New London, IS
to-day. provides for the fresh
man and varsity four-oarcd fixtures on
June 49, and for the freshman ana varsity
eight contests on June 20.
The varsity race will be rowed, II CON
ditions permit. at $3.50 o'clock on the af-
ternoon of the 10Th. w II. Mcikleham
will be referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

The United States visible supply decreased
l,lHlOo0 bush, compared with decrease last
ear Of 900. and "Bradstreet visible de-
creased l4liOCO compared with an increase
Of $1,000 last year. Export corn. 5Ift q &c
af'oat. Export sales, , loads. OATS
Prices were stcadied in sympathy with corn
and on hrnness In the cash position. The
United States visible increased l92. 600 bush,
compared with Il decrease last year of 2Ol .ovp.
while "rradstreet 50 visible increased 31s,uno.
compared with an increase Of JslOOO last
year Spot market steady: standard white.
30c: No. 2. 3sa3si-c; No I, 3Tn3sc: natural
track RYEEouiet: no . Western. CO.. d67c
q Buffalo BARLEY STEADY; mating. %
NGJc / T Buffalo opening navigation; feed
ing lJc g ( Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
SATURDAY. APRIL
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer in NY 4 VI
Hawaii. samoan Islands. New Tea
land. Australia via san Fran
ciscol-Sonoma ................ To-day. $50
Japan. Corca. China Philippines
'riG Seattle Shilzuoka Maru To-day G.3O
Hawaii via san Francisco VII
helmina ........................Apr 4. $50
Hawaii Japan, COr.d. china. Phil
ippincs Cia san Francisco
Manchurla ...............' Apr. :. $50
Julian .............. Apr 10. G:so
Japan, Cores. China. Philippines
Via seattle Minnesota ..'..'.. apr 10. 6:ao
Japan. Corea. China tvia Tacoma
-Canada Mar ..................A Apr 10. $50
Hawaii. Fiji Islands New Zealand
Australia via Victorian Mariana. APR. II, $50
Japan, COrea. China Philippines
,via Nictoria)- Mouicagl o..........Apr. II, eio
Tahiti Marluesas. Cook Islands
New Zealand. Australia (yia san
FranciscOl-AOrdugi ............Apr -. ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
CORNELL TEAM ON IRlP
To Play First Baseball Game
of Season in South.

Ithaca, y Y. April 2.-Eighteen men
Of the Cornell baseball squad LETT lthaca
today for Charlottesville, va. 10 h NJ
The University Of Virginia IN ihc ~
game OF the season tomorrow. All OF
the players were in the best OF spirl's
IN anticipation OF the trip.
Or. Sharpe accompanied the men on
the trip. and the team viii make Was .,'
ington its headquarters. IhIee 81 We
seven games on the schedule VIII be
Ilaycf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
PROVISIONS

creased srliing. part of which was credited
20 packers. but prices were said TO be below
"a parity with hogs. and later the market
rallied and closed near the TOP. PORK -
500. NESS so IN So -. family. S2i ~ So.
short clear. S2l So 20. BEEF-Firm,
mess. Si9a $50. family. so ~ S2i. pack.l.
, Sa1 u 600. extra India mess. SIG % N.i'-
DprssEp HOGS-SteaIy. hacons. Ia
i4i'c nominal: pigs 14Ic. CUT MEATS,
Picked bellies quiet. 10 = l'it pickied
hams l5n15f,c TALLOW -Steady. spe-
rial =. cts. Gitc. country 5al NGlac.
INRr- steady. middle West, ll.4On SOC.
clfv quiet litntlAc. refined steady
-n.th America. . Doc. Continent. i@c. Bra
~ii kegs d. 55c. compound nrm. q =. o.
ST'E ARINE--Firm olco. lie; ciy lad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
NEYLANO CHECKS STEVENS
Allows Four Hits-Army Bats
men Pile Up Score.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

West Point. y. y, April 2.-Neyianu'
the armys star pitcher, proved too much
for Stevens Institute here to-day, and the
cadets had no trouble in winning by a
score Of 10 10 J. Neyland let Stevens
down with four singles.
Not until the nth frame did JERSEY
man get 10 second base. Then johnson,
Lit in front OF the plate ana TOOK SeC o,ll
when the thro.y to first went wild. The
runner attempted TO steal third ond came
ali the way through when Iymans throw
10 catch him got hy MOnserratt
The armys big inning was the thlr1.
that stage Won Benschoten was dcrrickcu'
Ssdtler PLAYED a star game Tor the caoetS'
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
PITCHES A NO-HIT GAME
Robin Wins for Fordham Prep.
Against Yonkers High.

IN the opening game Of the season
Fordham Preparatory School shut out
the baseball team of Yonkers High School
on Fordham Field yesterday afternoon
10y a score OF to O. Robin, the Maroon
Props twrer. gained the coveted dis
tinction Of pitching nO-ht game
Yonkers High School was outplaycd
completely IN every department OF the
game. For Fordham. Riley led in bat
ting with pair Of doubles while Captain
Larry Walsh secured a double and a
single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

Stolen Lases-I.yman. Sadter' HooDs, Hi'nJg
her. BilloN. Sacrifice hits-Merrillat, Prlcnaiu.
Thrtc-base h.ts-Prichard. MoDsarratt' honl'
Meuillat Hits-On Won Benschoicn ~
innings. of Bniom. In o innings SuuCn
ty BilioN 4 First base on balls-On Neylanl'
.. on Bnom. !. Passed halls-i<nthe. i,y,l nar
Wild pitch-Non Benschoten. Leit on oar
Iime-i.B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

Al Richmond Va.-BOston tNatIYnaI
League. 4; Richmond Vifs'hh
League, 3.
At Charlottesville. Va Montreal nrte,r-
national League, 6: University oi VIZ
glnia, o.
AT Washington-Georg .; johns
Hopkins, s. NJ
At Coliegevile. Penn.-U-sinus. ]; Man
haitian College, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

fhalttl 4D4 N4t' 4'' N'>N+4 ''-'''''7'
ale...-.. ---- % "a
Sacrifice bit-Niddlebrook Stol % bascs-Mid-
5lobrook Riddell Cornish. Pumpeily 90, Schoe-
6eld Burdett go. Two-hase hits-flossom-
Rawson Three-base hit-COrnish. Home run
-Coruish Hts-ON Gle 1 in innings; on
Over. in innings First base on balls-Oi
Brown. g. Left on tases-Yale. 1; New iork
University. 9. Struck Out-By GLE. . in inn
ings by Dyer. in innings; by Brown O.
Hit bv pitcher-By Gle (Scaburyl; by Brown
Pumpelly. Double play-Gile to Burdett. I'm
pire-Syenson. Tlme-2.0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

Highest temperature yesterday, % degrees
fat q D. M: lowest. 80: average. A: average
for corresponding date last year. AZ. average
for corresponding date last thriy-three years,
AZ
Local forecast: Showers to-day and probably
TO morrow; rising tcmperature. Increasing
south and southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
,oTToNsEED Ou-Pricc cham


the way of small Individual orders. with the
market steady. Screenings. 4u4i,c. ordinary.
4iaG43c. fair. 4ia05r. good ordinary. MJiic.
i.HJc. patnn. 6.su1c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
GYMNAsTs IN THEIR GLoRz.

Gymnasts will be in their glory az 'he
New York Turn Verein, Lexington ave
hue and s5tb street. tonight, when the
Championships OF the Metropolitan Asso
cation OF the Amateur Athletic ,h'o"
viii be decided,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
The score follows:

TITrt Uus1 on N |Is7-F o. uTIdTIIl = IVIIh'IFl
Two-base hits-Walsh. Riley. Fitzpatrick.
Thrcc-basc hit-Hayes. Sacrifice hit fancy.
stolen bases-fchr a., Constable ~, Manson
Austen Clancy. Walsh. Gilmartin. Left on
bases-Fordham. S. Yonkers. .. Double plays
Robin to Gilmartin 20 Hayes: Constable 10
Clancy. First base on balls OF Robin 10. OF
Maxs0n. . struck By Robin. o. by Max
son. g. Hit by pitcher-By Maxson (Walshl.
Hits-On MaXson, .. Umpire-Hcrman. Time
a.n~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

Local Official Record.-The following Off
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows tho
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the correspond
Iufn IL Ia