davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
Dear Sir

Uncle Sam recently launched all organized system of package delivery called the Parcels Post. It's main object to effect closer communication between the big, well supplied city store, ''such as GOLDBERGS Of Phoenix for instance, and the Out-oftOWn consumer to make buying by mail economical convenience. It means a decided advantage to Out-of-town friends who cannot always find convenient to to the city The weight stipulated is II lbs. We will deliver any where ill the United States free of charge. Of course. you realize that there is but Men S. Young Mems and Boys Clothing Store in Phoenix worth your consldela- tion That Godbergs is positively the largest and most reliable. Our immense stocks offer you choice inda putably the greatest ill Arizona. Write or phone us, being careful to give sizes. Prompt attention given all orders
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
NEW SCENIC CURTAIN
 FOR P. J. H. 5. STAGE
Auditorium Drop Curtain Will Show
 San Francisco Peaks

The stage of the high school audi torium is to have curtain: the Ed ward H. F1agg company will paint it. and the people of Phoenix will enjoy it. The Flagg Scenic company is one of the largest concerns of its kind in the country. with studios in New York. San Francisco, Los Angeles and other cities. The high school cur tain is to be painted in Los Angeles, and according to the terms of the contract it must be installed by Janu- ary seventeenth.
 In the design of the new drop some thing novel and altogether agreeable has been accomplished. The familiar nondescript scene. with urns and Italian fishermen in the foreground, and palm shaded temples in the hay distance. has been rejected. The high school curtain will present one of the fairest landscapes in Arizona. Tall pine trees will stand at right and left in the foreground of the picture, and in the background, framed by the evergreens, will be seen the snoWclad peaks of the San Francisco mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
MEET
COMES TO CLOSE:

Baltimore. Md, May 2o.-The most
successful meeting over held by the
Maryland Jockey Club at Old Pimlico
race track closed this afternoon with
the Preakness handicap at mile and
an eighth. as the principal feature.
II was won clcvcrly by Buskin, we'll
ridden by Butwell Buskin was off
badly and trailed the leaders to the
head of the stretch where he came
to tho front with ease 10 win by n
length and half from Kleburpo. while
Barnegal was fast closing third The
time was l53 2-5
On account OF n splendid perform
ance In his last race there was a heavy
play on Flabbergast, but the colt. bv
Martinez, failed to finish Inside the
money.
1t was "a brilliant throng that watch
cd tho running of the Preallness. in
Guiding members OF nearly all the
foreign embassies from Washington.
society folk from Philadelphia. Balti
more and Washington. and thousands
| OF regular patrons OF Pimlico. The
Lweather WAS DELIGHTFUL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
GUN CLUB WILL
HELP AMATEURS
Amateur Day Inaugurated by
Richmond Gun Club for Bene-
fit Of Novices.

Beginning to-day tho Richmond Gun
Club will inaugurate special day for
amateurs who wish to learn the art
of shooting. The club has arranged
with j. c. Turner, the we'll known
sporting goods. man. 60 be on the
grounds every Wednesday at j.. o'clock
TO instruct those who have not had
experience In shooting at birds thrown
from traps. There are no dues for
the young members, and no charges
other than i cent for each target Mr.
Turner will explain TO the marksmen
the rules OF the game and the kind
of loads 10 use.
The club invites the young men Of
the city 10 come to these Wednesday
shoots and become acquainted with the
sport of trapshooting. The regular
shoots OF the club are held every Sat-
urday afternoon. and the Wednesday
events will be arranged especially for
the learners.
Go out 10 the grounds at 4 O'clock
this afternoon and participate in the
pastime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
San Francisco, May 2o-smith wins
decision at end of twentieth

Notwith standing he entered the ring
nifty pounds lighter IMAM his opponent,
"Gunboat' Smith was ten-to-seven
favorite over Jess willard in tho ring
side betting. preceding their schedule
twenty round boxing bout here to-
night willard, six feet six in height
and weighing 2so pounds lowered
above the conquerer OF Bombardler
Wells. whose height was given at six
feet even and weight at $50 pounds.
1t was $50 o'clock before the gong
started Smith and willard on their
way.
The first round WAS uneventful. but
towards the end OF the second Smith
landed fierccly with right and left to
the jaw and Willard spat blood as he
long lead in the third, landing several
hard swings to the jaw and Willard
appeared distressed. Tho round closed
with the kansan on the defensive
Willard began playing for the gun
ner's stomach in the fourth round
rushing Smith to the ropes. ana varied
ms assault with a smash to the nose
that brought blood. In the succeeding
rocpd he continued his squirt, at one
time almost putting Smith through the
ropes Smith fought back but his
blows were ill-timed. The sixth round
wa stame, the kansan not following up
his advantage.
There was much cllnching 'in the
seventh, and Referee Selig was kept
busy separating the pair. Bloth slow
ed up pcrceptibly and not until the
tenth round was fierce milling re-
sumed. Smith then split the Kansan's
ear with right swing and blood flow
Ell In stream from the wound The
advantage at this stage was with the
gunner.
Smith pecked away at Willard's ear
IN the eleventh, and the crowd jeered
the giant, who clinched repeatedly to
AVOID punishment \ left to tho chin
IN the next period staggered Willard
Eager for knockout, the gunner
pranced around the bigger man. land
ing frequently. but seemingly with lit
tie steam behind his blows In the
thirteenth he hit Willard almost at
Will the kansan seemingly content to
back away and cover as best he could
Willard opened the fourteenth round
win an unexpected onslaught that
LOOK smith unawares. and slamming
me gunner against the ropes. drove a
lelt 10 the jaw that dazed him Smith
Ioueht back gamely. and lasted out the
round. His left eye was closed when
he took his corner in the fifteenth. hut
In the next round ne showed I'D strong
CT. holding the Kansan even.
Honors were even in the seventeenth
ana eighteenth, which were featured
ny heaVy smuggling. In the nineteenth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
ASSIGNED
TO BURTON GIBSON
Court Appoints Counsel for Man
Accused of Numbering Mrs.
Rose SZabo.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Ncwburg. n. Y. May 2o.-Henry Kohl,
of this city, tonight supplanted Robert
H. Elder. OF New York. as chief coun-
sci for Burton w. Gibson. the New York
lawyer. who Is awaiting trial on q
charge OF having murdered Mrs. Rosa
Szabo. the Austrian countess Kohl
was assigned by Supreme Court Justice
Arthur s. Tompkins to defend Gibson
after the prisoner had made a state
ment in court to day mat he had been
abandoned by his counsel. and that
he did not have the money to engage
another.
When Justice Tompkins was inform
ed that nothing had been heard from
Elder, he ordered that Elder be directed
10 appear in court this afternoon to
show cause why he had abandoned his
client without giving notice to the
court or district attorney. Elder ap-
Deared before the court late this after
noon and was reprih'u nded by Justice
Tompkins. who had previously charac-
terized the lawyers conduct as being
highly unprofessional.
In explaining his unexpected move
to have the Gibson case brought to
trial to-day. District Attorney Wilson
said he had secured information which
led him to believe that when the case
was ready tomorrow there would DO
an attempt at coup by Gibson. 81
wanted TO know what they had in
store for u.s." he said, and I did not
want to have it coming up at the last
moment"
Neither Gibson en- his wife. whothas
been with him mott ~ the day, gould
discuss the case tonight 1t was an
nounccd that the selection OF jury
would begin Friday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
OLSON WINNER
IN CLEAN BOUT

Young Olson. middleweight cham
pion wrestler OF Sweden defeated
Billy Collins. of ST. Louis, champion
middlewciGht wrestler OF the Western
states. at Broad Street Park last night
before fair sized audience
olson won the first fall in Is min
utcs with e combination barlock and
scissor over the head. Collins won the
second fall In % 12 minutes with a
mead scissors and toe hold When the
men went to the mat for the third go
olson dived beneath his legs. grabbed
firm hold on 'Collins's toe and had his
opponents shoulder to the mat within
a few seconds. Collins was unable to
stand the rain incident 10 the toe hold
ana forefcited the match TO olson
George Herbert, who. with Frank
Morant put on the match read tele-
gram from Joe Turner. of WASHINGTON
challenging tho winner 10 bout Both
men, before the final fall announced
their Willingness to meet Turner In
event either was fortunate enough to
win
The 20 between Collins and Olson
was clean throughout, and the specta-
tors. while enthusiastic, kept perfect
order
Collins addressed the crowd brieny,
stating that Olson was one of the best
men he ever wrestled: that he had
travelled all day. coming from Elmira,
~ y, where he wrestled last night
hence was not in the best condition
Tor the bout, but he did not wish to
leave the Impression that Olson was
not good man.
Olson said it would be a pleasure
10 wrest.e Turner in Richmond Flo
sald ne had met Turner three times;
losing TWO of the bouts and winning
the other
is PROBABLE that Herbert and Mo-
rano Will put on the Turncr-Olson
match within the next two weeks. If
tney are able to keep the game as
clean as last nights bout. and the
audience OF as high character as on
iasi night, the wrestling game will
again come into It's own In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
COOLERS FINISH
AHEAD OF TARS
Lurid Contest In Which Thirty
Hits and Nineteen Runs
Were Scored.

Norfolk. Va. May 2o.-Thirty hits
and nineteen runs were compiled by the
Coolers and Tars here this afternoon
In one OF tho most farcical games ever
seen in Norfolk. Petersburg won by
the score of ~ to Z, after two hours
and nfteon minutes of ACHIEVING
with the umpire.
The work of Umpire Kennedy was
about as poor as the game lie gave
tho visitors so many bad decisions. at
which the fans booed. that the game
was continuous protest on the part
OF the Buschmen. Kennedy put Spen-
Ger out OF the game and banishcd Vance
ana Brooks from tho bleachers. where
they were sitting. Gus Schradcr, Nor
folk's first baseman, got the first home
run or tho season on che local grounds
driving the ball over the low picket
renee along left field 1t came in the
fourth. with mono on. Hedgpeth was
knocked out of tho box In the second
inning. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
HANDICAP PURSE
WON BY RUDOLFO

Louisville, Ky. May 2o-Rudolfo
captured the long end OF tho purse in
me churchill Downs handicap purse
utT feature event, at the local course
this afternoon
inc race was at mile and one
eighth, and some of the best long
distance horses at the track were en-
tered. Yankee Notions was n fast
going second Go Well and Princess
galloway figured in mile brush
through the stretch with the
former getting the decision for the
show money
1t was long shot day. the majority
OF the winners paying generous odds.
me secondary feature OF the card
went TO silver BIN, II to / shot,
with the public choice, Hobnob. finish :
Ing back In the rut. Amoret captured
'ne opening dash after a sensational
sretch battle, and was quoted in the
letting st to l. while Boots and
SADDLE accounted for the second race
at 10 to l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
PATRICIA LEADS
IN MODEL CLASS

Greenville. S. C., May 2o-The
seventh annual meeting OF the Green
vilie Horse Show Association opened
mere today with 200 entries, the states
or Alabama, Georgia, South Caroline
North Carolina. and Kentucky being
represented. To-day's events consisted
OF the saddle horse class and roadsters
both single and double
Princess Patricia. owned by George
Little OF Camden. was the winner
Oh the model class. Five saddle horse
event. won by Tidal Wave. and bv II
d. Shorc, Sumter. S. c. Three-gaited
saddle horse event, won by l"oxey PIN.
owned by j. II. Collins, OF North Mid.
dletown. Ky. In the roadster pair.
queen kolden and Montgomery Girl.
owned ny ID. j. Gregory, Richmond.
were winners. T. NJ Arrasmith. of
Goldsboro, ~ c., acted as judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
STRAINS FLINGING is
FEATURE OF CONTEST
Holds Newport News to Two Hits, Scoring Shut Out
and Evening Series With Shipbuilders-
bles Hurt Paxson, Who Also Hurls
Alright Variety of Ball
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.I

IL
Newport News. Va. May 2o-Before
the largest weekday crowd that ever
gathered at Horwitz Park. the Rich :
,nond Colts came back at the Ship
builders In the second game to-day
and evened up the series, winning 4
to o. The locals got but two hits off
Strain. and only seven men got to
first. while none went beyond second
base.
Opposed TO strain was another
Charlie. Charlie PaXson, and but for
TWO successive wobbles by his support
ne would have shut the visitors out
with four hits and would not have
allowed man to pass second
Richmond's runs came in tho sixth
With one out Strain walked, it be-
ing Parsons first pass in twenty in
ntngs. Eberts proved easy after Strain
stole. Griffin grounded to Herman. who
lei the ball get away, Strain scoring
Laval drew walk and Raloy beat out
an ;nheld tap, loading the bases Piez
then hit TO left field and Rose Ralcy.
brother OF John, misjudged the ball
and it went for three bases. cleaning
UP the sacks. PaXson ended the round
by striking out Newton. Connie Bres-
nahans fielding at third was the
feature OF the game. the youncster
swooping UP nine chances His one
bobble was wild throw to first, but
1t did no harm. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
CUBS RAP PURDUE HARD

BOSTON. May 20.-The Cubs knocked
reruue out OF the box in the second
innihg to-day and scored seven runs.
rudolph, who finished the game, was
IN fine form. and did not allow the
Visitors TO score, but the lead was
enough. Chicago winning, to g.
overall pitched steadily, his ONLY
bad inning being the seventh, when,
WIN one on, Connolly whaled the
ball into the blcnchers
ii is reported here that President
Murphy. OF the Chicago club. is on his
Way here to depose Evers as manager.
M sorts Of rumors are current, one
being that he will assume persona!
charge Of the team and another that
toSer Bresnah han. formerly Of the st.
Louis Nationals, will be put in charge.
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
|MATHEWSON HIT
HARD BY CARDS
McGraw's One Best Bet Driven
From Mound by Smuggling St.
Louis Crowd.
WILTSE CALLED TO RESCUE
Harmon, for Westerners, Allows
Just Two Hits and Issues
No Passes.
WILTsE CALLED TO RESCUE

New York. May 2o.-TIarmon had the
Giants swinging blindly for nine in
n'nss to-day, and tho Cardinals won
pN shut-out. S to o. Tho defeat is
an me more serious because il is
registered against Mathcwson. thought
TO be McGraw's one sure bet. Nratty
was taken out in the sixth and Wiltse
put in to pitch.
., The he, visitors runs came in patches
uinth IN inc hfth sixth, eighth and
batting, aided by errors on the MARI
o. o. me outileld The visitors proved
ing. and showed up the locals ~ 'I ~
nssPc s,l, Harmon allowed but two hits
ana old not pass Il man The score.
81. Louis. New yori,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
ROANOKE EVENS
Up WITH PIRATES
Magic City Lads Pounce on
Vernuelle's Slants for Thir-
teen Hits.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Roanoke, Va, May 20.-Roanoke
turned tho tables on the Pirates to-
day and with the aid of Ehrd on the
firing line. the home team did not
allow the visitors to score until the
eighth inning. The score was To ..
Efird kept his hits we'll scattered and
was given splendid support. Roanoke
did some smuggling to-day, Gum,
Blausser and Maths each getting a
three base hit. Vernuelle. who did the
twirling for Portsmouth, was hit safe
ly thirteen times and gave four passes.
In spite of the threatening weather
the attendance was good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
STRAGETY FAILS, TIGERS WIN

Detroit, May 2o.-Detroit won. to-
days game from the Athletics in tho
tenth. to Z. because a bit OF Connie
Mack's strategy went wrong Cobb
singled and took second when Daley
fumbled Veach sacrificed him %
third. Connie expected Brown TO All
up the sacks, in order TO make possible
a, double play or forced play Mt tho
plate. ' '''
BY the time Brown had walked
range OF the plate and passed uiyb
also, forcing in the deciding run The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
MANDOT KNOCKED
OUT IN TWELFTH

Los Angeles. May 2o.-Joe Mandot. of New
orleans. was Knocked out in the twelfth
round or his scheduled twenty round fight
here tonight with Bud" Anderson of Van
S S; wash Mandot was not knocked
on his feet" He was clearly Inscnsibia
Referee Eyton. seeing tho condition Of the
Southerner. stopped the Eight with Mandot
staggering blindly about the ring and held
up Anderson's hand in token of victory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Spiders Play Yellow Jackets

Richmond College and Randolph Macon meet for the
second contest for supremacy Eastern Viz
intercollegiate Association at Broad Street
c caesa the game a beginning In the
win for by doing they will first place in the IF
the Spiders win it will tie them with Sidney for pre-
mer honors and the postponed two schools
will have to be played. ~
Randolph Macon will journey from Ashland to-day backed bv
solid student body The Spiders will rooter on
hand to the front Wiley slated pitch locals and
Coach Res of the Ashland school, send his verv best nrod
the front Probably the largest crowds ever aend
ing college game will be present to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
REDS LOSE HARD BATTLE

SSiderably by the absence Of Frs
nasc%nan Hoblitaell and Second Rase.
~, Egan, who We're taken iii while
heds gave the Phillies quite n bath
AZ national League park this after
noon. the Daisies being on the LONG
NleAander had TinlSers men at his
mercy ,,practically throughout the
S, nm,c, tinker was responsible for his
.eaih only rum when he drove ont
twq-ba gger in the sixth with Batas
on hrst Packard took Fromma.s
p ii on the hill after the fourth in
hihS. Tho score: az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Washington.

totals ..,55 10 II a. IL Totals "a Q y, .os
TWO out when winning run Nas .ror.d
fBattcd for o NeIlI In ninth
|Batted for Cullop In sixth
Bhtted for kahler In eighth
lBat;ed for Ryan in ninth
'Ran for Lnjoie IN ninth
score by Innings: r.
Cleveland .......... ,on, ,,oo, 4.
"nsh'hstoh ....-.....t.,.......0 0 OF O. a
summary: First base errors-Cleveland
!; Washington. l. Errors-Jackson. o Eeill
Mitchell. Cullop. Mcbride. Two-base HIS"
Wiiis. ONe'll ca, Morgan. Henry. Moeiier.
G,s1n, carseh; Thres.ba.e hitsolson and
files VI Bride. Turner. stolen ba..s-MiIan
Mullin, Chapman, Moelier. Double plays"
chapman to Johnston: Chapman TO Turner
"a Johnston. Leu on bases-cleveland. 8;
Washington, Z. Hits-Ou Mitchell 3 IN ia
innings: on Blanding. in o-3 inning: or
CulIop' In Innings OFF kahier. 3 IN In
ninEs on Mu!iin. In Innings Off Hughes
In innings; on Gregg, In inning. First
base on halls-OH Mitchell, .. OF Cuiop 3:
on Blanding. !; OF kAhler. /: OF Muliin. /:
on Hughes. S. struck out-By Mitchell /.
by kahler 8; by Culop. 2; by Gregg / by
Muilin, !: by Hughes. !. Hit by pftcher-By
Cullop, tMoeller); by MulIin. / (RyanC
Wild pitch-iinshes Passed oals-o Neii.
Henry umpires. Dneen and Hart. Time OF
game. a:iJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
PIRATES TRIMS SUPERBAS

Erooklvn, Nav 20.-The Pirates
broke Brooklyns winning streak by
Taxing to- days game. to /. Allen
h lor NE locals and Robinson for Pitts
on the part of the Dodgers we're costly,
brooklyn scored In the fret on stem
gels MT Wilson'S error and Wheat's
1 pi' pase drive. In the NTH paragraph
ltttSnurGh scored three off n serSs
o. errors and Stcngel's error in lot :
ung Wagner's hit go through him !.
Mlllcr home run 10 the left field wall
counted the other. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
SMITH WINS DECISION
AT END OF TWENTIETH

smith again apened Wizards ear, out
hehtinS the giant at close range.
The gunner forced the fchtinr
throughout the twentieth. and when
feteree Selig designated him as tho
winner mt tho end OF the bout tho
crowd cheered In approval
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
FEDERAL.
At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. 8: Chicago. 9.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; st. Louis
nj on Her honeymoon.

Especial TO Tho rimes- DIspatch
Baltimore Md. May 20.-Mrs. Lawrence
Perln. who before her recent marriage. wac
Niles Eliza Washington Perine daughter Of
Mrs. p, Glen Pcrine. OF this city ~ now III
Perrin arc on their honeymoon.
! Mrs. Perrin secms to be pursued by bad
luck. Before leaving for Paris she was rob-
bed OF about $500 worth of Jewels. This was
only. two days after tch MARRIAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
YANKs BEAT ST. LOUIS

St Louis, May 20-Piaying restless
and ragged ball. ST. Louis lost TO
New York this afternoon by the score
Of g to J. An error by Wallace re-
suited in three OF New York's runs
in the third inning, which cinched the
game. Baumgardncr's offerings were
hammered all over the lot by the
Yanks. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Norfolk,

summary: Two-base hits-SimWOns
90, Whitecrast. Kircher. Home run
Schrader. Stolen hases-Krepps, Busch.
Double plays-Erepps to Busch to Bar
nett; Whitecrast to Venable to Schrader
10 Whitecrast. Sacrifice hits-Whitc-
crast, Busch, Spy. Bases on balls-off
HedSpeth. !; off Richmond, 3: off SAKE.
3. Left on ba notwithstanding, 3; Nor
folk, IL. Balk-Richmond. l. SAKE.
/. Struck out-by Richmond. .; by
SAKE. l. Time of game. eco Umpire
Kennedy. Attendance, 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
AMERICA CUP
TO Be DEFENDED
Continued From First page3

Continued From First Page)
always done everything possible to
make II pleasant for me"
The Irish baronet' considers the ar
cep'nnce OF the challenge as a great
Initial victory and believes that he
VIII now be able TO lift the cup, which
act he has made his lite's ambition.
Charles L. Nicholson. the famous
English yacht designer, Is already
working on the plans for the chaI-
lenger which Will be named Shamrock
~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
EGmaI Hnndrcd-Ynrd Recnrd.

more. who was n member or the America n
Olympic game. and his classmate. Patterson.
ran dead heat In 94-5 seconds equaling
the intercollegiate record In tho 100-yard
dash ut the annual freshman -soph ON ore
sports of the University of Pennsylvania to-
day. The c0o-yard event was won by Linpin-
colt, with Patterson second. in % i-5 seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
NIP AND TUCK GAME
WON BY CLEVELAND.
Ninth Inning Rally Scoring
Three, Gives Naplanders Vic
tory Over. Washington.
GEORGE MULLIN MAKES DEBUT
Eight Hits and Five Runs in
Five Innings Finish Ex-
Detroiter.
GEORGE MULLIN MAKES DEBUT

cleveland, O.. May 2o.-Tho Nan.
won NIP and tuck battle from Wash
ihston to-day. 10 to .. with ninth
inning rally Carisch. batting in a
pinch for O'Neil, doubled. scoring
Jackson and Pcckinpaugh. The Maps
paved doped ball at tho start. but
finished strong. The score: