davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Public Sale

| will offer at public sale on the
premises, the Billy McCord place, II
miles from Richmond, on the Boonesbo-
70 pike, on
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Residence For Rent.

A nine room. brick residence, with
bath. Apply to Mrs V. I'll. Hobson, on
Woodland avenue. l2-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
N~,<s.eN-
M@KIFGIHEN


10 YOU feel that you'd like tC
quit? Don't
Get to feeling you don't fit? Don't!
Do you want to yell "all in
Cause your winds little thin,
And you think you'll never win? Don't
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes 25c and SOC at all stores
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
THM1(EBEN
.eABLNEG

COOKERY consists of the knowl-
edge/of the mutual influence of
ingredients and the judicious management
of heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

am glad the spikine Of Gile was not
SO serious as first reported He pitched
a good game against Holy Cross on sat
urday. but Murray did not suffer In com
parison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Former Eliminates Tobey, Then
Turns Attentions to Hoe.
LATTER DEFEATS RAYMOND
Lawn Tennis Tourney for Bronx
Title Moves Swiftly to
It's Close.

Two of the ranking lawn tennis play
ers, Walter Merrill Hall, the former New
Jersey State champion, and $ Howard
Noshel runner up for the Long Island
title provided the liveler contests yester-
day as the Bronx championship tourna-
ment progressed to the third round on the
clay courts of the Bedford Park Club.
It was Hall. rated AT No. 10 q year ago
who displayed the greater brilllancy with
the racquet. He began dy defeating Allan
Tobey. the former Princeton hockey star
and lawn tennis expert. at Is. 6-3.
IS. Then Hall turned his attentions to
Arthur Hoe. another of the old collegiate
players. defeating him at IS. 6-l By
the latter victory Hall brackets with q. \.
l. Dionne, the captain Of the West Side
club. for the place in the round before
the semi-fnals.
The manner iu which Hall brought off
his forehand drives for shots along the
side lines was an improvement over what
he had shown during the indoor season.
despite the fact that he won the regi-
mental championship. Tobey was swift
at the net at the beginning Of their con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
WALTER JOHNSON WINS
HIS TENTH STRAIGHT
Senators Climb a Notch After
Beating the Tigers in a
Game of Thrills.

Detroit May u.s. Walter Johnson Won his
tenth straight victory of the season to-day
and Washington moved .nto second place
boz the American League race by defeating
Detroit 10y % score of 90 200 a thrilling
struggle before the largest crowd that
ever Witnessed % uau game at Nayin
Field Neither team scored an earned
run and while Johnson allowed me Tigers
only AYs ults. ne grew Wild and unsteady
Ou several occasions. but when possible
defeat stared him Iu tine fac, bee pulled
himself together ANA pitched wonderful
ball.
/amloch. "a recruit from Mssou.a. Mont.
started his first major league game and
deserved shut-out victory. In tine third
NauCcd 20 second when cobb threw wildly.
/amloch. after striking out Ainsmlth.
tossed out Johnson without allowing
Shauks 10 advance. Moellar singled. scor
iur Shauks. and tu'u stole second. As b"
was stealing third Mckee threw 10 left
field and MCeIlar brought home TIE Sena-
tors hnM run.
Co1bs daring baserunniug produced
Detroits only tally. the third run scored
on Johnson this season. Win one ont 30
the seventh inning. cobb beat out an in
field hit and went 90 third when Gandil
muffee JOhueOn's throw 10 eaten Iy on
first As Johnson prepared 20 pitch 10
Ncach cobb strcakcd home and slid
safely around Ainsmitn. "a no app, cared 10
no waiting with the bail for tine runner
Johnson then passed Neach and INT
Gamer. and the runners advanced wn"n
Mucllar threw poorly 10 second after re-
firing NoTarty. In the crisis Mckee
rolled 10 lAporte and was thrown out
fs.ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
GIANTS PAY OFF SCORE
Drub Long Branch Cubans, Aid =
ed by Wiltse and Devore.

Long Branch. y. D. May IS-The
Giants. in charge Of Harry Mccormick.
came here again to-day seeking and oh
tanning revenge for the drubbing they re-
ceived al the hands Of the home team
last Sunday Aided by the pitching ~
Wiltse ana some heavy stick work by
Devore and Snodgrass, they won by a
score Of to q
The Cubans seemed 10 be affected by
the cold weather prevailing here. and did
not show the snappy ball they put over
last Sunday. Viola played brilliant
fielding game. accepting seven difficult
chances in the left garden In fine style
Wiltse pitched an exceptionally fine
game. only one man reaching first up 10
the fifth inning. when the Cubans awoke
and punched three hits on him for their
first run. Schupp. who relieved Wiltse
in the sixth also pitched gilt edged ball,
holding the home team to two hits dur
ing the four innings he worked.
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
AUSTRAL AT PRACTICE
Rice Splits Sets with Johnson
on Baltimore Courts.

Baltimore May N.-The Australian lawn
tennis players. who are 10 compete with
the all-America team for the Davis inter
national trophy at New York next month,
divided honors I'm the singles and captured
the doubles in exhibition matches at the
Baltimore Country club to-day.
In the singles Horace Rice. OF Australia,
took the first set from Wallace Johnson.
of Philadelphia. 6-l; Johnson won tbs
second set. S.
STANLEY NJ Doust and Aubrey q. Jones.
Australians defeated Fred {. Colston and
+. C. Inman. of Baltimore. Ia the doubles
oy scores OF e. -. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
CYCL|ST BADLY INJURED
Cameron Thrown HeadIOng in
Race at VeIOdrome.

The breaking Of a pair Of front forks
on his wheel threw George Cameron a
professional cycllst. headlong TO the track
at the Newark Velodrome Yesterday He
was injured so badly that he was taken d
the Newark City Hospital. and is said TO
be in precarious condition from concuS
sion Of the brain.
Cameron's accident happened in the
third heat of the half-mile professional
handicap. He was next 10 last in a field
Of five rounding the last turn when he
went down. He had a cut on the fore
head. cut under the left eye and three
teeth knocked ont.
The racing of the afternoon provided
good sport. Jackie Clark. the Australian,
defeated Frank Cavanagh.. Of Newark, in
two straight heats Of a match race, COM
ing from behind in the ist heat
The summaries follow:
Half mile novice Won by C. orrick Jsr-
sey CITY. John Schmidt. Newark second.
Time l:09 ,
One-tbird mile handicap lamateur,--Won by
Donald MacDoggal. Newark scratch, Charles
Liebundsutter. France - Narisl. second.
William Hanley. san Francisco 20 yardsi,
fourth. Time. O:3>.
One-mie race ,professionaD-A J. Glars
Australia. ~ Frank Cavanagh. Newark Fins,
heat won bv Clark. time. 800 %, second heat
Won by clark. time. 3:l3.
Haif-mile handicap 'prOfess ionau-Won by
Ernest Pye. Australia Cj yards. Ernest Jokus
Newark 80 yards). second. Willie COburn, East
Orange 45 yards'a third: Dave Mschay. New
ark 80 YARDS. fourth. Frank B.atz, Je7sey
CITY 80 yardsl. nth Time. 0j9
Three mile open professional Won by ~
fred Goullet. Australia. \. = CLARK. Australia.
second: Frank /. Kramer, East orange. third
Alfred Gupia. Australia. fourth Floyd Krsbs
Newark. NTH. Time. 500 -
Unknown distance race amateur Won BY
Donald MacDOUgall. Newark. Albert Krusns.
Buffalo. second Norman Hansen. Denmark
third. William Nanden Dries fourth Dis
lance. miles. Time 9:l4 - Prize winner
Jacob schmidt. Newark. g laps
Newark Thousand" semi finals. hsit-mil.
nrSt heat Won hy Alfred GoIllet Australia
Joe Fogler. Brooklyn. second Frank Csysn-
agh. Newark third Time. t.i64-5 Seconi
heat-Non by Alfred Gunda. Tasmania
Freddy HI. Boston. second. \. T. Clark Aus
traila. third. Time. I:it Third hea,-Wor
~ Frank L. Kramer. East Orange Floyd
krebs. Newark. second Edward Rupprecht.
Newark. third. Time l.l6
Five-mile tandem paced race Elmer Collins.
L. m Mass. IS. George Wiley. Syracuse
Won by Collins Time. lO.4O95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

The Newark Indians found Dave Mar
tin complete puzzle at Newark yester-
day and were shut out by Rochester by a
score Of To q
The teams had jumped down from the
Flower city for the game and were re-
ceiVed hy about twelve thousand rams,
an overflow crowd at Newark. lmmedl-
ately after the game the teams returned
TO Rochester 10 finish the series.
The Newark rOoters became enraged Al
HAYES. the umpire. VINO allowed Inn ;
hit in the third inning to deep right held
to 20 for q home run. sending IN man
ahead of him The ball went over a low
fence and the crowd thought II was foul.
After the game they broke the windows
Of the umpre's dressing room and threw
stones when the officials were escorted
away by police. \ stone struck boy
on the head and rendered him uncon-
sCiOus
Swacina. the Newark first baseman,
was removed from the game by police
mar after an alleged attempt TO strike
Umpire Hayes. following the decision on
the home run.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
R = lawn Tennis Comment Running Cycling Golf Other Sports
Hall and V0SheU Win in
LIVELY Tits on Courts

tests, but wore himself out. AS no s,oo,.
ened Hall found it comparatively easy 70
outplay him at the passing game. Vbuo
Hoe made stubborn resistance Han
scored with the loss Of only four gam
Voshell had little To do, but he acco,o
plished that in his best style. Hav,r,
bye in the first round, he met G. D
Raymond i'm the second. to win at &
&c. Voshell made extensive use OF nj.
volleying strokes. Raymond was not suc.
cessful at handling such burning snead
lie had trihe the better Of VosheIl fror,
deep court. however.
II fell to A. J. Ostendorf to work an IN.
set by defeating r. Louis James by +.
score Of 6--3. St The two fought .
out through rafting sessions Of yolleyIny
end smashing Ostendorfs sensational
gets and his certainty Of aim helped him
through. although the margin in the poin,
score was close.
All of the competitors who failed n
appear were defaulted by the referee
This materially helped along the tourna.
ment
The summary follows:
Bronx championship singles FIRST round-
Arthur G. Hoe defeated Frederick e. Bags bv
default: Walter Merrill Hall defeated Alls,
Tobey, IS. 6--3. e-3. 7. J. Walsh defeated 3
H. PfeiGer. Ga s--3: Paul +. Mead defeated
H. n. knight. by default; F.. 3. Knapp 10.
feaied c. n. Hazemann. by default. II. I
Fitzpatrick defeated Dr. William Rosenbaum
bv default. Paul T. GOod defeated g. 4 stew
art. by default: g. n. Raymond defeated v 2.
Ham. g. e.
second round-Walter Merrill Hall defeated
Arthur G.. Hoe. 6-3. 81: Paul p Good DE-.
dorf defeated r. Louis James. So G-i: s.
Howard Voshel defeated q. y. Raymond, 81.
C.; J. W Fox defeated Leslie Robinson 81
S.. g. Brnkerhof defeated X. G. Skinner
Sc 3-6 Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
.BYRNE SHOWS THE WAY
Leads Big Field, to Win by
Yards in Novice Run.
TWO PRIZES TO S0UKOP
Mohawk Club Carries Off Team
Honors in Three and
Half Mile Race.

Edward l.. Byrne Of The Bronx Church
/ House. proved the ieetest OF squad Oh
] eightv-threc runners that competed IN tHe
open three and "A half mile novice scratch
road run of the Pennant Athletic club IN
/ The Bronx Yesterday. It was an easy
victory for Byrne. as. taking command
/ at the start he led throughout TO WIN
! by seventy-five yards. as he pleased MS
running time for the distance was ~
minutes % seconds.
John Soukup. the track captain OF the
/ College Point Young Mems CathoIic
/ Lyceum. who also held his position from
the outset. was second. with Charles
Stein. of the Morningside Athletic Club'
third. only five yards behind and coming
with rush The fourth individual medal
went 10 James Hughes. a member OF the
Ozanam Athletic Association. In addition
10 the second place prize. Soukup also re-
ceived q silver loving cup for being the
first representative of the Catholic Atm
letir League to finish
Eight clubs Of the seventeen that com
peted succeeded in landing fun teams at
the finish First prize went To the Mo-
hawk Athletic club. Of The Bronx. which
during the last season has captured
number Of team trophies. II finished
members i'm sixth. eighth. ninth. eleventh
and thrty-second positions for a total Of
-; points The Ozanam Athletic Asso-
citation. which was second was only
thirteen points behind The College Point
Young Mems Catholic Lvceum was only
a single point behind the Ozanam organi-
eaton. The Xavier Athletic Association.
81 Vincent Ferrer. Pennant Athletic
club. Bronx church House and BOYS
club followed IN the team competition as
placed.
Tho crrttraria4 folfoWt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

n may be suggested that McGraw has
another string TO his bow. which may be
strung before many days. Heirie Groh
is not the worst infelder in the world and
has not been sitting on the bench for
nothing The time for mis- real test may
he at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

Totals...3l go q Is q Totals.....3i1S2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
HOMER AVERTS SHUT-0UT
Mitchell Pitches Browns = Ec-
tory Over Red Sc.

St Louis. Nav ls-Roy Mitchell pitched
steady ball. while his teammates fclded
nsationally. and but for fumbng i'm the
final inning would have shut out the Red
Sox here to-day As it was the Browns
won by a score of to !.
Boston's lone tally came I'm the ninth
inning when, after one was out Janvrin
hit to centre for a home run
The Browns scored three runs in the
fifth inning on three singles and a triple.
In this inning. with two men on bases
Hall relieved Bedient \ single and a
pass. followed by a wild ptch and an out
field error I'm the seventh inning, counted
two more runs for the home team.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
SHELTERS ALL THE WAY
Pound the Ball and Beat Mon
treal by Good Margin.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

Montreal, May la-Jorsey city hi The
ball here to-day. and defeated Montreal
by a score Of To g.
McHale was puzzle. except in the
fourth. when a triple and two singles
scored two runs. After McGraynor passed
two men in the sixth, Purtelrs drive
bounced off Aliens finger tips into the
left field seats for a home run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
STONE OUTPOINTs SUMMERS

Brisbane. Australia. May ls.-HarrN
stone. the American boxer. to-day defeat
I'd Johnny summers. the British middle
weight champion. on points in twenty
round contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
ATHLETICS EVEN THINGS
Barry and Bender Factors in
Defeat of the Maps.

Cleveland May 1S-The Athletics and
me Maps broke even on their first series
here the visitors winning to-day's game
by score Of 10 .
Wyckon. who started tho game for
Philadelphia. was driven from the mound
In the second inning. but Bender went in
and saved the game.
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

3. Toledo. ! 0sU.
Milwaukee. :; Toledo. . cd
Columbus. 4 81. Paul, 0sD.
Columbus. 3: ST. Paul. cd
Louisville. I: Minneapolis. 3 02 in gs)
Kansas city, >: indianapolis, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

TNo-hase hit-snOdgrass. Double play
Fletcher 10 Snodgrass 10 Merkle Stolen bases
New York. .; Long Branch T. Struck out
BY Padron. .. by Wilisc. 4. ny Schupp. ..
Rascs on balls-By padron. 3. los Schupp, !.
by Wiltse. /. Umpire-Mr Heyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Cleveland, 6; Pittsburgh. T.
Covington. 2: Chicago, S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
ROCHESTER,
49, b. -.
To,als..u6leGl'2 To,als.....aio72 . Il

stolen base--' SmIfh- ThToe-6aso hII"NIIn..
mons Home run-Iinn. Raso on balls on
Martin. struck out-By lee. o.. by Martin
Hit by pitched ball-Rv Martin. ! NC.
Cartyl. llits-ON Shacht. i'm innings. or
90 i'm innings Double piaNs-Gagni't ana
collins. sifmons and schmidt First base on
errors Newark. /. Rochester. 3 be't on bases
Newark : Rochester. Time OF game
50. tmpres Hayes and OToole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pitt sburgh ut New York.
II. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York AT II. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia AT Detroit.
Boston al Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES yesterday.
Chicago, ) New York. =.
Washington. >: Detroit, !.
81 Louis Q: BOston. !.
Philadelphia, 1: Cleveland. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

Two base hits MidNn. Weaver. rhrec-hase
hit-iord Hits-ON Fisher. 30 e-1 innings.
off Clark. I'm 5is innings. ~1crihc@ hts
Berger. Walsh stolen bases chalk. Schaller.
collins ~. Double rlay-WeaNcr 20 Bcrgcr %
Fournler Lef on hsses-Nev York. 3. Chi-
cago e. First base on lals-On Fisher 3. on
Walsh =, N Clark ( Struck out-Iy Walsh,
o. Wnd pitch-Walsh. Time-2.l5. Umpir s.
O'LOughlin and Ferguson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Shafer Must Be Lead and Not
Driven to Get Results.
COLUMBIA CREW POWERFUL
College Baseball Team Working
Up to Important Games
of the Season.
BY Herbert.

Arthur Shafer has a temperament
About the only thing he cares for in base
ball. TO all appearances. Is the prestige
which goes with winning pennants. lie
does not have to play for the money IN
volved. and must be carefully led and
not driven TO give of his best. Just when
John j. McGraw seemed 10 have partly
solved the problem which has been con-
fronting him al shortstop. this PLAYER OF
many moods. who had been moved 10
centrefed. where his great speed and MT
ting ability could be utilized. jumped the
team. Some put il down TO incomHtiph-
itv Of temper. others TO the chance that
his sensitive feelings had been offended
once more by a deluge of perfumed notes
That he yielded TO persuasion and re-
turned to the Giants does not lessen Inc
enormitv Of his offence in deserving, even
for one day. although it is cause for con-
graduation that his services have not been
lost. Shafer is a valuable man. ana no
body knows II better than McGraW, else
the little manager would not have sWal-
lowed what to him must have been
bitter pill in urging his return. the PEN
nant does not look so easy of winning as
II did early in the season, and to lose as
fast man as Shafer at this time would
have been a hard blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

Holyoke. g. New Haven. O.
Bridgeport S. Pttshed. Z
Waterbury. 4; New London. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

Two-hase hiis-Jacksou. Baker Collins
Barry Nyckon. Sacrifice hiis-Chapman.
Walsh stolen bascs-Bakcr. Barry. balcv.
Hits-on Wyckon. I In % innings of Render.
IN innings First base on hals-ON Storn
!. IN Nyckon. ! on Render l. Struck out
rs Stecn. e. 10y Wyckon. I: hy Bender o
First base on errors Gland I. Philadel-
phia. I. Left on bases-t'levcland :. Philadel-
phia, 8 Time-2lo umplrfs-Dineen AMI
Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy, >, Syracuse. 3.
Binghamton. s; Elmira, o.
Utica, 2: Albany, |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

7 WU UdNF ms TTUOIfTt TUFIN'If TlTItT1
Fnglc. Tnree-base hits-Bricf Walsh Home
run-Ianvrin. Hits-On Bedicnt. In in
nings: of Hail. IN innings Sacrifice ny
Walsh stolen tasc-Walsn. Double plays
wagner and Englc. Walsh. Pratt and Rref
Left on hases-St Louis 3: Boston. !. First
base on balls-On Hall. D.. of Mitchell, J.
struck out-By Mitchell. ?. by Hall. 2 Wild
pitch-Hall. Time-l:55. Umpires-Evans and
Hildcbrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

1Wo-base hlts-Gaiuer 90. HTS OFT IHW-
loch. I'm innings. stolen hascs-MoeIlar -.
ehanks Nin-mith cobb. Double pldy-Mc-
Bride 10 Gandn left on bases Washington.
6. Detroit :. First base on halls on Johnson,
g. on Zamloch. O. HIT hy pitcher By Johnson
tGaiuci. hy Xamloch daporicl. STRUCK out
IS Johnson. D. hy Zamloeh. b. TIME ~
Empires Connolly and McGroe'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

Bob Wrenn. president OF the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. and his
associates on the Davis cup committee
chose wisely in naming Maurice r. NC
Laughlin. the national champion IN SIN
giles and i'm 1oUbles. and Thomas {. Bun
DIV y Norris Williams Raymond d. Lltue
and Harold II. Hackett as the players To
represent this country in the prehniharE
matches with the Australian team. Ihe
competition on the West Side courts III
Iuue is sure tn be keen and spirited as
the visitors i'm practice have shown rare
skill and a fun knowledge of the inner
poiuts Of lawn tennis Comparisons are
not easy TO make. hut the United states
team IS strong enough individually anu
collectively TO indicate victory VINO"
nav be a stepping stone toward returning
the cup to this country IN the la''e'
matches in England. I'm any case lawn
tennis lovers have treat in store ana II
Is no wonder that seats have been in such
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

A-S70o. 1907 Mercedes demi-llmousne. sever
passenger: cost s. 900. fully equipped WIZ
slip covers. has just been overhdu.cd and Is
perfect In every respect: cWner. Nm. L
Reynolds see my chauffeur at private gar
age. tl2 West 37th 81
1910 Packard Phaeton. mechanically per,ect.
fully equipped special gearing. CIaraniesa
go miles an hour. all new tires. BROWN
II West J2d
KID McCOYS mile minute Peerless Rod1-
st.r. good condition. - h. D.; price Sl.VV"
- West 18th
FOR HIRE Packard car. newly painted DAY
Charles.
1912 HUDSON. four passenger: conduon
guaranteeh, $3.50 BROWN. IA West 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
The score follows
pHILADF,IPTETA
Totals ..374ioe7i3g Totals.

'batied FOR o'Nell I'm the ninth inning
fBattef for Stecn IN tho ninth inning tran
for Laloie In tho ninth inning
Philadelphia ...........0 o.
Cleveland ...............O 0 o 0 q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
MONTREAL.
Totals. ..a57l327lslI Totals. 60. 81

'Batted for Purte in the ninth inning
tI}atted for McGraynor in the ninth inning.
Jersey Cty.............1 0 0 o -
Montreal ................O o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Home rnn-W pnriel

Home run-W. Purtcl Three-base ht--Gil-
hooly. Tvo-base hlts-McCabe 81. knight.
Perry. Allen. First basa on reconstructed,
!: Jersey city. l. Left on hases-Jersey city.
6; Montreal. 3. Double plays-knight. Purtell
and Earry: Purtel and Barry; Purtell and
Griggs. Sacrifice flies Barry Cunningham.
Sarrlnce hits-Knight. McGraynor. Bases on
balls-On McGraynor. I. OF McHale, 3. struck
out--Bv McIIalc. ,. hv McGraynor, !. Time
ZOO I-mnirl s-QuigIey and Einneran.