davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30

LOS DIsCURSOS DEL SPEAKER.
Ell senior Garcia Duc6s, pre1enta una
moci6n proponiendo a la Camara, que
con obieto de que lleguen a conoclmlen-
to de todo el pals, los brillantlslmos
discursos pronunciados por el selor de
Diego tomanao parte en- los debates de
las minorias de la Federation libre de
trabaiadores, sean inpresos y profusa-
mente repartidos, pues conceptua que
con aquellas oraciones parlamentanas
debe de constituirse un folleto, por la
trascendental importancia que entra-
nan.
,El senior D1az Navarro, dice que no
tiene Inconvenience en- que Sc acceda por
la presidencia a 10 solicitado por el Sc
nor Garcia Dacos; pero que entlende
que debe pubicarse la totalidad del
debate, en- vez de imprimirse solamente
los discursos del speaker, que califica en-
tusiasticamente, para que lleguen tam
bieen q conocimiento de pals la parte
cue, varios oradores tomaron en- los asun-
tos tratados en- aquellas sesiones.
Ell senior Garcia Duc0s, mantiene In
tegra su moci0n.
lEl senior Dlaz Navarro, Wuelve le-
yantarse dice que no desea Sc de COM
pare con el Sr. de Diego en- quien reco-
noce dotes extraordinarios de orador
parlamntario; pero que su criterio es,
que, buenos lnalos, con grandlelocuen-
ella 8 sin ella, los discurso pronunclados
por ell senior Gutierrez Ortiz y por el,
tambien entraiian importancia y deben
conocerse
Despues de varios cabildeos, idas y
venidas de algunos Delegates que Sc
ponen al habla con ell Speaker y ell Sc
nor Garcia Ducos, este Sc levanta y re-
tira la moci6n presentada; en- vista de
la cual,
Ell senior Diaz Navarro, lie manifes-
ia que sentir1a que como CONSEQUENCE
de su enmienda y aconsejado por otros
delegados haya retirado una moclon
que 81, habla visto con simpatla desde
ell primer momento; pero que su idea
era que Sc publicase la totalidad de
aquellos debates para que as1 llegase a
conocimiento del pals.
El senior Garcia Ducos, rechaza las
palabras del senor D1az Navarro, en-
cuanto Sc refrio decir ''que Sc hab1a
aconsejado" asegura con entereza
que no obra nunca por consoles de ma
die puesto que tiene convicciones pro
| pias; pero que desiste de sostener su
mocion, inclu1do por varias manifesto
clones del Speaker, acerca de varias
| frases vertidas en- ell debate de contes-
tacion al mensaje de los obreros, que
califca de denigrantes para la CANA
ra.
EI senior D1aZ Navarro, no abunda
| en- las ideas del senior Ducos acerca de
las frases que este concept1a denigran-
tes, porque cree que a la Camara popu-
lar debe venir "a expresar sinceramen-
te su ideal todo Delegado que en- ella
tome asiento; protesta del adjective
aplicado por el senior Ducos aquellas
frases, dice que 81 algunos de los ora
oores cue tomen parte en- las discusio-
nes proceden antireglamentariamente
| deben ser llamados al orden; que en-
tiende Y sostiene que, caso de publ
carse algo, debe hacerse de todo ell de-
| bate.
| Ell sefor Ducos ruega quede retira-
/ rada su mOci0n aSf SIC hace
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30
Por infringir la ley
de rentas internas

Ell agente de Rentas Internas del dis
trito de Humacao, informa al Departa-
mento de Tesorer1a, que el d1a 20 del
actual sorprendi6 y decomis6 una "a
brica clandestina de- cigarros, admins
trada por Fernando Lopez, de aquel
pueblo, con 500 cigarros una cantidad
de tabaco en- hoja Ell sorprendido fue
arrestado y puesto en- ibertad bajo la
fanza de 500 dollars Francisco D1az
Julio Camacho y Jose Poupart, taba-
queros de aquel pueblo, fueron tambien
arrestados como completes, y cada uno
la corte le senal6 una fanza de 300
dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30
RJEEGOS Y PREGUNTAS.

Ell senior Velez, ruega que por La Sc
cretaria Sc idirija una comun1cacl0n al
Comisionado del Interior lnteresando
nue remita a la Camara varios 1ntor-
mes acerca de los gastos que sc han orl-
pinado en- personal material en- varlas
carreteras.
Ell senior Diaz Navarro ID. H. inte-
resa Sc pregunte a la Auditorla 81 en
ao,lel centric existe constancia de haber-
sc entregado al seiior Santiago lgleslas
$500 de los fondos destinados a la conn
sion Official q. fue a defender los azu-
careros de Puerto Rico. y en- case air.
mativo. por orden de Qui6n sc entrego
aquella cantidad.
AL mismo tempo pide Sc informe 81
existe alguna constancia en- dlcho cen
tro acerca de que Sc hayan pagado CON
fondos del pueblo de Puerto Rico varlos
cablegramas puestos por ell menclonado
seflor Iglesias al Comite de asuntos IN
sulares pidiendo la concession de la
ciudadan1a americana para ell pueblo
puertorriqueno, afirmando en- ellos que
esa era la aspiraci0n unanime del pals,
v en- ell case de que exista esa constancla,
sc manifesto por orden de qulen, sc die
ron esos fondos.
tDDOuENTOC I'M 10 T tECTTIRA
Ell secretario da lectura de los slgulen-
tes proyectos presentados "a la Oamara.
Enero 20, 1913.
No. S9.-Por los Sres. del Rosario y
Velez Para ennendar los artlculos
553 " 554 del Titulo 19 del Codigo Pc
nal.
No. 9O-Por los Sres. D1az Navarro,
Velez Rojas Cortes. Para la cont
nuaci6n de la carretera entire Corozal y
Barros pasando por ell barrio de la Gu
dhilla.
No. 91.-Por el Sr. Velez Para la
continuation de la carretera entire We
ga Baja y Morovis.
No. 92.-Por los Sres. Vargas, del
Rosario y Rojas Cortes. Para enmen-
dar ell parrafo ! de Ia Seccion Al de la
Ley Escolar.
No. 93.-Por los Sres. del Rosario, y
Yordan Davila. Para la construction
de una carretera desde el kilometro 19
de la carretera de Ponce "a Adjuntas
hasta ell kil6metro 81 de la carretera
No. 16 de Yauco la No. IA.
No. 94.-Por el Sr. Gutierrez Ortiz
Para la construction de I'm Manicomio
Insular para otros fines.
No. 95.-Por los Sres. Garcia Ducos
y Gutierrez Ortiz ICreando la plaza
de Dentista> de Benefcencia y Correc-
ci6n para otros fines
PROYECTOS EyN "a. LECTURA
Son tomados en- consideration y pasa-
dos q informe de las comisiones cores
pondientes, los proyectos presentados q
la Camara en- la session anterior.
La r. c. del Consejo Executive, nll-
micro / es le1da dos veces y tomada en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30
Camara de Delegados

Sc abre Ia session a las 4 y 10 de La
tarde presidida por el speaker senior de
Diego.
Por ell secretario senior Muiloz Rivera
Sc pasa lista a los senores delegados.
Hay 19 en- la Camara.
Sin lectura es aprobada el acta de la
session anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitaci6n para persona sola 0
matrinonio sin hijos, con sin comida.
Tnformaran Tetuan, 2, bajos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30
HE:.RMINIO DIAZ
Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
ABOCADO-NOTARIO

c>tudia y dcspacha todas
las cuestioncs que Sc le so
mctcn, asi como 10 modiCo
dc sus honorarlos, le haccn
cada dia mas mcreccdor
dc la conhanz2 absolute
que SuS numcrOSOS ellen
ties le dispcnsan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
ROBERTS BEATS JOHNSTON
Anderson Also Reaches Finals
in Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Harry S. Roberts and Frederick O.
Anderson won their places In the final and
cup round OF the singles yesterday in the
courts OF the Knickerbocker Field Club
at Fiatbush. Roberts in the semi-final
round defeated Charles L. Johnston. IT..
the Amherst player. who holds the New
England Intercollegiate championship.
The result was considered reversal
Roberts winning in straight sets at -
6-3
Anderson, the veteran OF moro than
decade OF titular tournaments, outdroys
and outplacej Charles c. Chambers, win
ming by the score OF 60, lo-s. Thts
match was filed with lot OF fast driving
for the length OF the court. Anderson't
position play gaining the points for him.
The cup final will be played this after
noon.
The summary follows:
Knickerbocker mems cup singles fourth
round)-Frederick @. Anderson defeated Robert
Howard Boggs. Ga, 6-S: Charles L. Johnston,
tr defeated r. ]. Shearer, GO, 2--5, Is;
Harry 5. Roberts defeated B. Ackland, 90,
l@S.
Semi final round--Frederick @. Anderson de-
feated Charles c. Chambers. e. los; Harry
5. Roberts defeated Charles l.. Johnston, tr..
g. 6-S
Mems doubles (irst round)-Love ard Corwin
defeated Murphy and Davis, SIS, So: Behr
and stevens defeated Groesbeck and partner by
default Willis and Danielson defeated lie
Blanc and partner by default.
Second round-Roberts and Reimer defeated
Willis and Danielson by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
CUBAN CHESS MASTER
PLAYS CLEVER GAME
Defeats Chaies with a Ten
Move Deep Combination
OF Rare Merit.

Making a combination. ten moves deep.
against Oscar Chaje. erstwhile Western
chess champion, IN the masters tourna-
ment Of the Rice Chess Club yesterday.
Jose r. Capabanca. of Havana, notched
his fifth straight victory
Chajes. taken by surprise. resigned
after thirty-two moves.
Although the former Chicago expert
had been beaten before in this tourna-
ment. he was regarded az one Of Capa-
blanca's most formidable opponents, and
the path Of the latter to ultimate triumph
has been cleared considerably.
The opening i'm yesterdays game was
the Ruy Lopez. selected by Capablanca.
Chajes driving back the bishop with .,
PORE This bishop obtained freedom
OF action when Chajes. at his twelfth
turn. opened the centre by an exchange
of pawns. quite inconsistently with the
policy he appeared to have laid out. with
IS. PIX ., the Cuban pursued his attack
vigorously, and three moves later brought
his queen actively into play.
Combining with knight and queen
against the black king, Capablanca ex-
ploded his bomb at his twenty-third turn
sacrificing a knight for a pawn. tbs
piece he got back Immediately, but III
doing so surrendered bishop. Checking
the king out into the open. Capaolanca'
after first forcing the black queen out
Of play, sacrificed the exchange.
He was then rock behind, but the
onlookers soon realized that he had cleV-
erly succeeded I'm getting his adversary
into a mating net
mt. ...o,.oa A, dotau follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
DENVER GREETS TOURISTS
Indiana Auto Managers to
Have Busy Time During Stay.
tBy Telerraph 70 The Tribune.

by Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Denver, July n.--After visiting nearby
passes around Colorado Springs, the Ind
lana tourists pathhndlng for the great
Lncoln national highway left that city
81 o'clock this afternoon, arriving here
NO hours later after a fast run. They
were met ten miles out by the chief OF
police and seventy-flye automobiles and
escorted to the state capitol. where they
were presented with Chamber of Com
meree flag and photographed by moving
picture machines.
The worst strip Of road yet traversed
vas between Colorado Springs and Den
yer.
Denver has left nothing undone to show
appreciation for the coming OF the tour
lists. Elaborate preparations have been
made for their entertainment from now
until Sunday morning, when the party
viii leave for Hot Sulphur Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
CHANGE Of STARTERS
FOR SARATOGA RACING
Mars Cassidy to Take Place OF
James Milton for the
August Meeting.

Full details OF the meeting Of the Jockey
Club held between races AT Belmont PARK
on Thursday were announced yesterday
by Algernon Daiugerheld. assistant sccrc-
tary
As previously arranged. Mars Cassidy
was named as starter for the meeting at
Saratoga Springs In August I'm place OF
James Milton. who has been doing such
good work at Belmont Park.
The horse Irish Kid. which was ruled
off early I'm the spring, was restored TO
good standing and a deal OF other rou-
tine business transacted.
For the meeting OF the Saratoga Asso-
citation, which will open on August /, the
following officials were approved: Judges
G.. II. Pet.ingill and r.. 6. Smith; starter,
Mars Cassidy: handcapper. w. s Nos-
burgh: clerk of the scales, II. L. Homan;
patrol Judge, j. H. Hall; timer W. H.
Barretto; stewart to represent the Jock
ey Club, +. r. Hitchcock.
For the meet at Iavre lie Grace, Mary
land: Judges. c. II. Pettlngill and II. L.
Homan; clerk OF the scales. H. L. Ho-
man: starter, James Milton; timer w. H..
Barretto; Handicapped, w. s. Nosburgh;
patrol Judge, w. IL. Schaut; steward rep
resenting the Hartford County Racing
Association, +. c. Smith, and steward
representing the Jockey Club, w. S. Vos-
burgh.
For the meeting of the Maryland Jockey
Club at Pimlico: Judges, r.. c. Smith ana
w. r. Riggs: starter, a. b. Dade; handl-
capper. Frank j. Bryan; clerk OF the
scales. Herman =. Conkling; patrol Judge
p. r. Roach, and steward to represent
the Jockey club, +. j. Bryan
For the meeting Of the jamestown
Jockey Club at Norfolk. Va: Judges, r.
G Cole and +. w. Gerhardy; clerk OF the
scales. Herman y. Conkling; starter
Mars Cassidy: timer +. 7. Miller; nan
dicappers. Joseph 4. Murphy, Joseph Nc
Lehman and Frank j. Bryan; steward TO
represent the Jockey Club, Frank D.
Bryan
Racing will be continued at Belmont
park to-day. with the Paumonok Handi-
can at six furlongs as the feature. The
hest sprinters In training here are named
10 start. Including Harry Payne WHIT
news Iron Mask and Il. +. Carman
Meridian.
The entries i'm full follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
DATES FOR SONDERKLASSE
Trial Races OFF Marblehead
Late Next Month.

The regatta committee of the Eastern
Yacht Club announced yesterday that the
special German American trial races for
boats eligible compete for the President
Wilson and Governor Foss cups will be
sailed on August 49, IS and 10 and on such
succeeding days as may be deemed add
visable. The starts are TO be made each
day at II o'clock of Marblehead Rock.
and the races will be governed by the re-
strictions and racing rules OF the Inter
national Yacht Racing Union.
It is estimated that between fifty and
seventy-five yachts will start at l o'clock
to-day in the twenty-fifth annual regatta
OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Club off
Greenwich, Conn. This will be another
opportunity for the "ffties" to try issues
over the triangular courses on the Sound.
There are now thirty-one yachts In the
handicap class, and It is said, that all of
these will start to-day
Commodore j. Stuart Blackton said yes
terday that his engineers had been work.
ing all day and part OF the night In
stalllng new engines in the sea sled Amer
lea He hopes 10 have the boat ready for
a trial spin by Sunday. and ready soon
after to show the race committee in
charge of the trial races that she will
travel over the thirty-mile course in fast
time without breaking down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Beats Dsgo F. in Final Heats
Of Fixture on Closing Day
of the Grand Cir
cult Meeting.

Cleveland. July 1.-The first Grand
Circuit meeting OF the year came to "A
close at the North Randall track here to-
day.
As was the case yesterday, outsiders
shared honors with the fayorites. The
Tavern steak conceded 20 Dago f..
because Of his form In the prelimlnaries
on Monday, was won by Eulabel, an out
slider. The . :0g trot went 10 Jean Arion.
who had found little backing even for
place. although Eve Cord, driven by
Geers. was expected TO win II with ease.
II was In the last races that the favor
ties managed to break even The cham
pionshlp trotting sweepstakes went 10
Anvil. heavy favorite, because he made
the two fastest miles OF the year The
veteran driver, I'D Geers. pushed Anvil
around the oval In the remarkably fast
time Of 2:0i Ii in the first heat and came
right back In the next and concluding heat
with mark OF 2 :0i 3-i.
In the 2I9 trot Star Winter. the hrst
choice in the betting. had little dlfhculty
i'm performing up to the form expected or
him, winning I'm straight heats.
The finals in the Tavern steak race
for 2ii trotters all drivers amateurs the
treliminaries OF which were trotted on
Monday brought out some fine sport
Dago f. lived up to expectations by
taking the first heat easily, but In the
next Eulabei surprised everybody by nos
ing out the favorite In the stretch aiter
Tipling had brought Dago +. under the
wire with the whip.
only the heat winners took part IN 'i'e
third and deciding heat Eulabel demon
strated that her showing In the secohu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
GLIDDEN TOUR UNDER WAY
Twenty eight Cars in Mime
apolis to Blacier Park Run.

Minneapolis. July Hin heavy rain
twenty-eight cars left here shortly before
9 go clock in the American Automobile
Associations reliability run, formerly
called the Gidden tour, to Glacier Park.
The distance is 1890 miles, and is planned
TO be made in nine days.
The first car to leave was the pilot. fol-
lowed fifteen minutes later by the pace
maker, occupied by the committee In
charge. The first car in the list of en-
trants was drivenu by L. w. Hill. of the
Great Northern Railway.
A fully equipped hotel railway train Is
a feature Of the tour. The train is preced-
ing the line of automobiles, and will make
stops at noon for dinner. and at night
will be the home OF the tourists.
One car of the train contains COM
plete newspaper plant, from which a
newspaper will be issued each evening
during the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
RUY LOPEZ.
r. P. KEENE ON POLO FIELD
Will Referee Match at Rock
away This Afternoon.

After two blank days the polo tourna-
ment at the Rockaway Hunting Club VIII
be resumed this afternoon with game
between Rockaway and Great Neck.
The teams are the survivors Tor the
Anal of the Blizzard cups series for teams
OF four whose aggregate handicap does
not exceed seventeen goals The game
will begin at 4:2O o'clock.
Foxhall p. Keene has consented to act
os referee II will be his first appearance
in the saddle since he broke his collar
bone in a practice game for the interna-
tional cup-the accident that caused the
breaking up OF the team slated to oppose
the challengers and the recall OF the
original Meadow Brook big fovr"
on Wednesday Rockaway was repre-
scented by seward Cary, Il. La Montague
c. p. Dixon, ID. and c. p. Beadleston'
Mr. cary took the place OF william A.
Hazard, who had to 20 on business 10
BUFFALO He is not expected back until
Monday.
Tho Great Neck regular formation Is
w. Russell Grace, ]. Watson webb,
Hamilton Hadden and J. q. Milburn' IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
.PELL WINS RIGHT TO
MEET MILES FOR CUP
Beats Gardner After Lively
Match in Lawn Tennis
PLAYS A STEADY GAME
Holder of Achelis Trophy May
Win Prize for His Own by
Victory on Seabright
Courts.

Theodore Roosevelt Pell won the singles
lawn tennis tournament on the turf courts
OF the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Crick-
ct Club yesterday, and with his victory
in the final round the right TO challenge
Nathaniel w Niles for the Achelis Cup
to-day Pell was at the pinnacle OF his
game when, in the final round, he defeat
ed George Peabody Gardner, jr., at g..
2-6 81, 6-3.
The keynote of Pelrs game was Its un-
swerving steadiness. For the most part
he played the ball from base line terri
tory. At all stages the length and direc-
ton of the former Olympic player were
faultless. There were occasions when
Gardner made him run, and run lot, but
it did not seem to shake his game To any
material degreee.
Gardner, on his side, failed to settle
into any direct line of attack. He tried
a little Of everything by turns, and only
one of his experiments turned out to be
worth anything. His brief glimpse OF
success was in the second set. when he
continuously forced matters at the net.
The Harvard player went plung1ng In To
close range flashing angle shots as sparks
fiy from an anvil. He hammered away at
the ball like a blacksmith, too.
Two things contributed to the failure
Of Gardner to follow up the successful
line OF attack. The pace was far too
strenuous to be maintained, and, In add
ton, Pell soon figured out the proper time
for the passing shots. AS the ball sped
past Gardner as he came In during the
third set spotting down in the corners
and along the side lines OF the court, the
Harvard player limpingly halted his dash
ing attack
There was plenty of lobbing, inser-
spersed with wonderfully fast sessions at
volleying. during the balance OF the set
While Gardner rang all of the changes
on his game, Pell stood spendidly by his
accurate driving. Gardner struggled and
battled with all the skill he possessed,
but to little avail.
Pell fairly breezed through the fourth
set during which he brought off some OF
his prettiest drives His shots were 50
! uniformly good as never TO cause Fred
erick c. Inman, who umpired the match.
any doubt. Pell will meet Niles in the
challenge match this afternoon at
o'clock. Niles has two legs on the tro-
ply, and victory over Peli will make it
his personal property. The doubles final
| will be played at the same time as the
! singles.
\ feature on the Seabrght courts fol-
| lowing the singles yesterday was dou-
bles match. in which Robert d. Wrenn
and George l.. Wrenn. jr.. defeated Will
lam A. Larned and Bernon S. Prentice at
! 6-4, 3-6 g. The volleying rallies, fol-
lowing high lobbing made the contest in
teresting. Bob Wrenn smashed with all
of his oldtime vigor, and he and Larned
had some lively set-tos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
SHOWDOWN FOR ACES NEAR.

The junior amateur baseball champion
ship OF the West Side will be decided
When the Nantucket Baseball Club and
the Aces meet on the diamond at ulmer
Park tomorrow afternoon.
Auch depends upon Larry Pierro, the
Steel thewed twirler OF the Nantuckets
ne has been in training all week, and
declared last night that his fadeaway
would have the Aces throwing down their
hands.
Inc Aces however. are playing with
tneir hands close up and wisely whisper
mat 'Matty' Calgaro will run in cold
geek on the opposition long before the
game il over. Meanwhile, both teams
rest on their bats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
POLICE TO STOP RACES
No Motorcycle Contest at New
ark, Says Acting Mayor.

When information reached him yes
terday that the officials of the Stadium
Motordrome intended TO run motor races
again tonight, Acting Mayor Donnelly
took steps to have the police prevent an
other exhibition at the track. lie sent
word TO Acting Chief Ryan that every
effort be made to stop further motor rae
ing.
Mr.. Donnelly apparently does not pro-
pose that the track officials who recently
defied the authorities for the purpose OF
testing the ordinance which prohibits
motor racing be permitted to go as far
as TO hold a race before there will be In
reference He ordered the captain of the
9TH Precinct. in which the track Is locat-
ed. to send a sufficient force OF men to
the racecourse with instructions to pre-
vent any violation Of the ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
SWIMMING MEET ON CARD.

The ClIffslde Country Club. Of Sea Clih'
Long Island. will conduct. swimmihs
meet open to all amateurs on SATURDAY
afternoon. August g. at $3.50 o'clock. There
will be six contests. including 100 yaras
scratch. 100 yards novice. 800 yards handi-
cap and 100 yards closed to residents oil
Sea Cliff.
There will also be canoe fitting ana
fancy diving competitions. Gold, SILVER
and bronze medals will be awarded to the
hrst three men 10 finish In each event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
AUSTRALI STRIKE SNAG
Pittsburgh Cricketers Make
Good Showing in Match.

Pittsburgh, July ia large crowd wit
messed the first innings of cricket game
here to-day between the touring Austria
lians and team representing the Pitts
burgh Field Club.
The home cricketers made good show
ing against the visitors, getting them all
out for 127 runs. which Is said TO De the
smallest total made In one innings Dy tue
Australians during their tour.
The home team. however, could 90
nothing with the wonderful bowling or
their opponents, and gathered but forty
four runs. Play will be resumed to-mor-