davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Hammer Out Four Runs in the
"Lucky" Inning and Win.
.CUTSHAW LEADS ASSAULT
Ragon and Allen Between Them
Hold New York Team to
Three Runs.

Just when the Giants believed that the
stage was set for another rousing victory
at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon and
when even the most loyal Brooklyn rooter
believed that all was lost save honor, the
Superbas rose in their wrath and de-
manded that Leon "Kalamity' Ames'
sometimes of Warren, OHIO, show cause
for exercising an unreasonable restraint
of trade in the run producing industry.
The brief was drawn up with skill
that bespoke the master mind. Nothing
was overlooked in the draft, and in the
seventh inning it was presented for eN-
animation. Up to that time the aiore-
mentioned Ames had ruthlessly sup
pressed the home team and the Giants
had breezcd along under shortened sails
with the score to l i'm their favor.
In that seventh inning, however Ames
was called TO the stand to testify In MS
own defence. lie was utterly unable TO
clear himself of the charges preferred
and il was ordered that the Run Trust
be dissolved. Strong in the new power
given them, the Superbas went to work
with a will, and. knocking the props from
under the naughty leaders. piled up four
runs i'm a wild batting Orgie and won by
a score of to 3.
The delightful uncertainty Of baseball
was never more clearly portrayed than
in that game After a wobbly start
which for a time threatened disaster
Ames found himself in fine style ana
pitched gilt edged bah until the seventh
inning. when the works blew up with a
resonant crash. Even in the lucky
/ inning Amcs was well on his way out OF
trouble. but suddenly he lost his stun
and WINS as an omen book. With two out
and men on FIRST and second bases, AInes
had Cutshaw in the two-and-two mole
whom George poled out a double between
Burns and Snodgrass. and in trice the
/ score was tied. That double sounded the
note. and soon hits by Stenge Wheat and
Daubert rang out, and the damage was
done.
Fisher was the first man TO face Ames
j i'm the seventh inning, and he shot a
/ single Larry Doyle's way that the latter
did well to knock down. a moment later
Dovle raced into right field and gathered
i'm Miner's ny, which looked good when
/ II left the bat. Dahlen saw ray OF nshI
/ however. and sent IN Long" John Hum
/ mel To bat for Pat Ragon. Hummer
struck out. while the bleachers groaned'
Fisher. however. stole second In the eX-
element and Ames signed free pass To
first for Moran. The crowd importuned
Cutshaw for hit. Ames seemed set
agin it, at first and burned over TWO
strikes. but finally Cutshaw banged the
ball TO right centre for two bases and
before Burns. who covered tho sunheld
for Murray. could retrieve II Fisher and
Moran were over the plate and the score
was tied.
Then up rose Charley Stengel and
smote single 10 left field which sent
Cutshaw home. and the Brooklyn fans
chortled in glee Murray made n fine
throw to the plate. but CuSshaw beat 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
RICH STAKE FOR OUTSIDER
Reif Rides Louvois to Victory
in Two Thousand Guineas.

Newmarket April S0.--The Two Thou
sand Guineas was won here to-day by W.
Raphaels Louvois, a rank outsider.
Craganour was second, and Harry Payne
Whitney's Meeting House third. Fifteen
horses ran. The French winner was rid
den by Johnnie Reiff. and Mr.. Whitneys
horse by Frank O'Ne'll, both American
Jockeys
The race was for three year-olds, the
colts carrying 126 pounds and the fillies
I2I pounds over a distance OF one mile.
Louvois won an exciting race b. head.
The betting was % to 1 against Louvois.
3 to l against Craganour and so to 1
against Meeting House.
Danny Maher, the American jockey,
who has become naturalized British sub
ject. rode Sanquhar. which ran fourth.
II. =. Whitneys Cabaret won the Briefly
Handicap OF $500 for three-year-olds
and upward over q six-furlong course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
.Superbas Fall on An1eS
and Defeat the Giants

easily. and Stengel took second on the
play. Wheat completed the job by scor-
ing Stengel with n drive TO centre, ana
the game was won. 1t mattered not
that Daubert also singled. for smith
forced Jake at second, Fletcher to Doyle
With a working lead. Dahlen sent out
Frank Allen, the southpaw, of Mobile
10 hold the advantage. His plan worked
out according 20 specifications. Tor
Meyers and Burns alone got the pali
into safe territory. and the plate was
never threatened.
Ragon and Ames started the game
AGAINST each other, and the flame-haireq
Giant had all the better OF the argument
in the early stages lie allowed nine
hits. and five of these were punched IN
the disastrous seventh inning. HIS con-
trcl was good, and only two men waIKeu'
while three were retired on strlheS'
Leon was taken out to allow DOC Gran
dan TO bat for him, and the Indiana
farmer finished the game in his usual
good style.
The Giants got right after Ragon In
the first inning and scored run on a
single by Snodgrass and q rouslng
double by Doyle. The advantage was
short lived. for the Superbas tied the
count on an error by Fletcher ana hlts
by Stengel md Wheat. McGraw rea-
soned with his men. explaining that TINS
state OF affairs would never do. so IL
happened that in the second frame Mer-
kle poled a long single to left field. took
second on an out by Herzog and scored
when Meyers dropped a pretty single in
right field.
1t was Merkle. too. who doubled in the
sixth inning and scored when Ames
made his semi-annual hit for New York s
last run.
Arthur Fletcher once more replaced
Arthur Shafer at shortstop. Fletcher
chipped In with one error, but more than
made amends by taking care OF some
hard chances. He also got hit Hack
Wheat made n grand catch OF terrlnc
drive by Burns in the seventh inning
that looked good for two or more bases
when it left the bat
For the first time I'm whole year John
J. McGraw was put out of the game FOR
disputing the decision OF the umpire. in
the ninth inning Snodgrass was called
tout on a third strike that looked way
high. He kicked" and McGraw backed
him up. Rigler at once ordered him 10
the bench. When Fletcher was called
ont on another fashionable third strike
NcGraw raved. and Rigler waved him TO
the clubhouse. The fang howled. some
for and others against. but pretty nearly
everybody howIed just the same.
~. ..nrn f,llnANa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Head of Overland COMPANY
Back from European Visit,
ANXIOUS TO SEE TOLEDO
MIR. WHY'S Reports FOREIGN
Business Good and Many
American Cars in Evidence.

John n. WHY'S, president of the Willv,-
Overland Company. Toledo. was one q,
the arrivals yesterday morning on IN.
White Star liner Olympic. Most OF NJ
Willys's time was spent on the Continent
and he managed to visit a number OF thu
prominent European automobile factories
and gave considerable Of his time to the
study of European conditions so far q,
they relate to the sale of Overlands ana
Garford cars. He has returned fully re-
freshed and rested with his head full NJ
new Ideas. One of his first question:,
was What is the first train to Toledoy'
II am glad to get back, glad to again
be where l belong. with my friends, and
anxious to get back to work." Mr. WI.
lys said. Il never felt better in my life
What naturally interested me most in
Europe was the increasing number a,
American automobiles to be seen every.
where. The Overland has a wonderful
future abroad for the demand Is multi.
plying every day. When II comes to the
IIOOeIdle pflCeu dulOUlODuo6 we nave The
European manufacturer beaten forty
ways. The fact that our cars were in ey1.
dence all over Europe was very crafty.
ing to me, and every time 1 saw one I
felt like giving It some kind of salute.
"Foreign business appears TO be In a
healthy condition, despite reports 10 the
contrary. Factories are In full operation
all over the Continent, and the makers
were quite optimistic.
THE Balkan war situation has made
the European financiers somewhat appre-
hensive and careful, but l am Of the
opinion that the situation will very short
ly be Strengthened out amicably and sat-
isfactorily
II am glad to be home again. The
longer l was away the more ] fretted to
get back home, and now l must go 10
work. Ny vacation is over"
Mr. WHY'S went straight to his hotel
and in five minutes after his arrival no
was at work dispatching kilograms right
and left and keeping tho long distance
telephone humming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
FORTUNE FAVORS THE CUBS
Reds Fight Hard, but Lose After
a Nip and Tuck Game.

Chicago. April SO-The Cincinnati Reds
with the return OF their regular playing
paraphernalia gave the Cubs a close call
in the second game Of the series to-day.
but lost by a score OF TO 4.
Suggs and Pierce met in pitchers bat
tie, but with .the luck OF the game in
favor OF the Chicago twirler. The Cubs
were credited with two homers on drives
which We're misjudged. Had these been
played correctly the outcome might have
been different
In the fifth inning, after ore Chicago
player had been passed. Bescher mis-
judged Bridwells liner to left centre, and
both runners scored. Again in the next
inning. Marsans was not set for MitchelPs
lit, and the ball rolled to the fence, the
runner circling the bases.
The visitors started a rally In the last
inning, when Pierce weakened, single
an error and Almeida's clean drive TO the
clubhouse almost winning the game. Both
pitchers received sensational support In
the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
M'CAR7Y LACKS A PUNCH
0utpoints Moran, but Critics
Shake Their Heads.
STILL HAS MUCH To LEARN
Feeling General That White
Champion Would Be Easy
Victim for Johnson.

Luther McCarty, of Nebraska. who adj
mits that he is the rightful successor TO
the crown of Jim Jeffries, Bob Fitzsim-
mons and other great fighters of the
white race, boxed a ten-round battle
with Frank Moran, Of Pittsburgh, at the
st. Nicholas Athletic Club last night.
He won on points over the Smoky city
warrior, but neither he. his manager
nor the crowd had any reason for un-
bounded enthusiasm when the final gong
rang.
McCarty had his man in bad way ~
the end, but, although Moran was tot
tering, hands down and practically
without defence, McCarty lacked either
the skill or strength or both to land a
finishing punch.
1t was the general feeling that the
white champion would be an easy VIC
tim for a man of the ability OF Jack
Johnson. Joe Jeanette or that other
dread destroyer, Sam Langford.
In all fairness 1t must be admitted that
McCarty has improved since last lie
boxed in this city, but he still has much
to learn before he is to be compared with
the best men of his class who boxed dur
ing the last decade.
Moran, ten pounds lighter. slcw-mov-
ing, slow-t thinking boxer, with little power
in his punch and without the skill neces-
sary to land Clearly was with McCarty
at all times. trying-a best that was all
too poor. Only in the eighth round did
Moran have the better of the going. and
then he not only outfought his man, but
made him cllnch and hang on to avoid
punishment
That flash in the pan robbed Moran oil
his speed and strength and in the ninth
and tenth rounds he came by the cudgeIs
In the final session McCarty unloosed
crushing wallop and caught Moran on the
jaw, dazing him badly. He went In ana
landed left and right on his tottering OPP
poncnt. who was unable to protect him
self Moran. however, stayed on his feet
and was able to finish the round.
McCarty showed little variety in his
work, and a left jab was his chief method
Of attack He managed to close Morans
right eye but did little damage otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
STEELE PUZZLES PIRATES
Cardinals Have Little Trouble in
Winning Their Game.

Pittsburgh. April 3o.-The Pirates were
unable TO hit Steele TO any great extent
here to-day, and lost their fourth straight
game, the Cardinals winning the first
game OF the series by a score OF to /.
Konetchy's single. sacrifice and Nc
Leans single gave the visitors run In
the second frame. An error by Viex. n
pass and singles by Mowrey, Gathers and
OLeary gave them three more In the
third. O'Toole relieved Robinson In the
fourth inning and pitched fine ball, but
Ferry twirled in the ninth frame and
allowed another run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
DUBUC GETS A DRUBBlNG
White Sox Have an Easy Time
in Defeating the Tigers.

Detroit, April 30-The White Sox ad-
ministered to Dubuc one of the wors,
beatings of his american League career
here to-day and defeated the Tigers by o
score of s TO 3. Consistent hard hitting
coupled with loose fielding and battery
errors, enabled the visitors to win with
ease Cicotte also was pounded hard. but
his spitball seldom failed him in tight
places and he kept Detroit's hits well
scattered.
Viewers wonderful fielding helped to
cut down Detrot's run getting. In the
sixth inning he robbed Crawford OF what
appear ed TO be a clean single by a thrill
ing stop near second base and quick
throw to first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

Holds Athletics RunleSS, but
PIank'S Support WeakenS
and Senators Win.

Philadelphia. April SO.-A pitching duel
between Walter johnson and Eddie Plank
here this afternoon resulted In a victory
for Washington over Philadelphia by a
score of to 0.
The runs Of the Senators were made III
the ninth inning, when. with one out
Milan on second and Gandill on first,
double steal was tried as Morgan struck
out.
Lapp threw TO catch Gandill at second
but neither Collins nor Barry covered the
bag and as the ball rolled to the outtield
Milan scored and Gandn reached third
The last named crossed the plate on
Ainsmith's single
Plank famed twelve batsmen TO ter
by Johnson and each gave only one base
on balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
TY COBB MAY BE FINED
Baseball Commission Meets
but Postpones It's Action.

Chicago. April 3O.-The belief that Ty
Cobb Will be reinstated with only NOM
inal fine was expressed tonight by those
who had talked with members of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission, which met
here to-day.
The commission took up only routine
matters and adjourned until tomorrow
morning, when the Cobb case will be con
sidered.
The commission also is expected 10
make answer TO the proposed congress
4. sional Investigation of charges that base
ball constitutes trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
D0UST WILL CAPTAIN TEAM
Australian Lawn Tennis Player
Sails from London.
rBy cable 10 The Tribune.

London, April So-Stanley n. Doust.
who will captain the Australasian lawn
tennis team which will play the prelim-
mary ties for the Davis international
challenge cup in New York in June
sailed to-day aboard the Majestic. He will
be Joined in New York by Horace Rice
and A. b. Jones. the other members OF
The team who are now in America.
Doust declared that he had not played
up TO form during the winter season In
doors in England. He said. however
that ne is in excellent condition, and
expects to show improvement in his
game upon open courts. He and Jones
win return to England after meeting the
Americans, for the championship tourna-
ment at Wimbledon, London, late in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

Send for Gard showing standard pIlco,
high order automobile painting: one pree V roi
MOORE G. co. 6i7 w 50th: phone o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
COURTNEY PICKS oARsMEN
Cornell Junior Varsity and -Four
Dared Crews Chosen.

Ithaca, ~ Y, April 3O.-Charles K.
Courtney. coach of the Cornell oarsmen,
made his final selections for the junior
varsity crew which will race Pennsyl-
vania on May 81. They are as follows:
Bow, Ornelassi; 2. Craver: g. Films: 4.
Reeves; 8. Munoz: 6, Nichols; Z, O'Brien;
stroke. Brooks: coxswain Murray.
Courtney also selected the Cornell four
Dared crew for the intercollegiate races
as follows:
Bow. Brown; 2, Bird; g. Thatcher;
stroke, Hiscox.
The varsity eight and freshman eight
were picked some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
BROWNS SHUT OUT MAPS
Win Game in Eighth on Bunched
Hits and an Error.

st. Louis, April 9O-The Browns de-
feated the Maps here to-day by score Of
TO 0.
Veau Gregg was unsteady in the early
innings but always pulled out Of the
tight places. st. Louis won the game in
the eighth frame. j. Johnston singled to
left Williams sacrificed and was safe
when Olson fumbled the ball Both run
ners advanced on Pratts sacrifice and
scored on Stovalrs single to centre.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
@9SFSVN = y Professional League and College Baseball
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at PHILADELPHIA.
Boston AT Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Brooklyn. 3: New York; 3.
Boston. 3: Philadelphia. J..
St. Louis, @; Pittsburgh T.
Chicago. 4: Cincinnati, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago. .I2 go Bro9hlyn Z ' S$s
New York 8 ! GO, st. Louis. '9 SSS
P PhIa . .55s ci"si%atl l$ .iis
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-Dah'
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago ut Detroit. 81.
Cleveland at 1T. LOUIS.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Boston. 8; New York, T.,
Washington, 2; philadelphia, u
II. Louis. 2: Cleveland U.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
rnilq 10 /" ) J. .issst, louis. s 3 ~
Washn,ni az B B@s1oh II .siS
Chicago. 10 s .556New York 2 II 1oi
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal nj Jersey city.
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 3: Rochester. l.
Montreal. o: Jersey CITY. \.
Buffalo, Is: Providence, ..
Baltimore. 10; Toronto. :.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w IP.C W. l.. PC.
Newark 3 $50 Montreal. . 100
Baltmo'e ..?. Jer'y CITY 80.
Buffalo. : i .jOOToronto .|oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
SHELTERS TROUNCED AGAIN
Montreal Fattens Averages
Suuabble Over Decision.

Montreal defeated the Skeeters at Jer-
sey City yesterday by score OF TO 4.
The game was a batting fest for the
Canadians, who were aided by loose field
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
~. j LOUIS
Pittsburgh

Two-base hits-Oakes. Holman. Sacrifice hits
-Huggins. Sheckard, Cakes. Stolen bases
Byrne Mowrey. First base on balls-on Rob
inson. q on O'Toole. 2: of Ferry, /; on
Steele /. Struck out-By OTooe. g. Left on
bases--P Pittsburgh, s.: ST. Louis. 4. Hits--On
Robinson. In innings: OFF O'Toole. In 8
innings; of Ferry, l In ! inning. impress
Brennan and Eason. Time As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
BALTIMORE, 10; TORONTO, 7.

At Baltimore RH Il.
0 2 0 1 0 / II II Q
Batteries-Roth and Egan; Brant,
Hearne, Lush and Bemis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

HHCrIHCt NIts--IUUIty '-I' Y NIEIIIItTI II'l1I'
Sacrifice ny-W. Zimmerman. Stolen bases
Collins Paddock. Two4base hits-Higgins,
Smith. First base on balls-On Barger. 2: Off
Quinn. 2. Struck out-By Barger, .. by Quinn.
9. First base on errors-NewarlS. /. Rochester,
l. Left on baacs-Newark, .: Rochester, g..
umpIres-Nallln and Hayes. Time-l: 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
BUFFALO, 10; PROVIDENCE. 7.

At Providence: R.H.E.
Rufralo. 0 0 ia IA ?
Providence. o 0 0 0 3 0 2 OF Z
Batteries-Beebe, Jamison and Lange:
LATTE and Kocher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
The score fC llov

Two-base hits = Neach, Borton, SchaIIer.
Three base hits-Dubuc. Witt. Sacrifice hit
Mckee Stolen bases Cobb, Rath, Lord.
Schalk Double play-Weayer and Borton. Left
on bases--Chicago. 6; Detroit, TO- First base
on balls-On Dubuc, 2; of Cicotte. l. struck
out--Bv Dubuc 8: bv Cicotte. 3. Passed balls
By Mckee, /: by Schaik. l. Wild pitches-Du-
buc o. Umpires-Evans and Hiidebrand Time
-1.l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
JAMES WINS FOR BRAVES
Beats Brennan and Phillies in
an Eleven Inning Tussle.

Boston. April S0.-The Braves won their
third game Of the season at the expense
of the Phillies after an eleven-inning bat
tie between James and Brennan. The
score was . TO 1.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

FIRST base on error-Boston, l. Two-base hits
- Wolter. Sweeney. Three-base hits - Cady'
IA,yis Sacrifice hit-Gardner. Left on bases
New YORK. S. Boston Z. Double plays-Gard-
ner. Ball and Engle: Hartzell, Chase and Mid
XIII First base on balls-On schulz; on
Hon / Struck out-By Schulz, g. by Bedient,
9 Hit by pitcher-By Schulz. speaker.
Hits--On Schulz, II in innings. OF Hon, none
in innings Umpires-Connelly and Nc
rrsevev Tfrne-l.42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
CLEVELAND.

TwO-base hts-Gregg, Chapman. Sacrifce
hits--B!rmingham. Williams. Pratt, Austin
Stolen base-Austin. Left on bases-st. Louis
gardner (Oison) First base on bals-On
Baumgardner !; off Gregg. g. Struck out-By
Baumgardner, g. by Gregg. T. Wild pitch
Cmpires--0' Loughlin and Fer
guson. Time-l: 55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
dTIVNF U NIIVIIIFI VI
The score follows /:
PITTSBURGH.
ST. LOUIS.
- A
Totals. 81 6 10 27i5l II Totals.

'Batted for Simon in eighth inning. tBatted
for Robinson In third inning. tBatted for
OTooe In eighth inning.
St Louls................ 0 0 1-5
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

Two-base hit-McInnis. Stolen bases-Mur-
phv, McInnis. Barry Milan, Gandil. Double
play--ga0 (unassistedJ. Left on bases
Washington 4 Philadelphia. .. First base on
balls-On johnson. /; of Plank, !. First base
on rrors-washingtop. q Philadelphia. !.
Struck out--Bv johnson, 10; by Plank, II.
Passed ball-Ainsmth. Umplres-Dineen and
Hart. Time-l:b2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
TEN YEARS FOR STEALING AUTO.

Springfield, H., April SO.-The Illinois
Senate passed bill to-day providing
punishment Of from two 10 ten years for
q person stealing an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harrisburg. 4: York. /.
Trenton. 8; Atlantic City, !.
Wilmington, Z; Allentown, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

sBatted .or Ragon In seventh INNING I'M"
FOR Motcrs In eighth inning
brooklyn ......-...-.--..l =
NeX York ............-..i W y
Left OF Lasea-Ncw York. 10: Brooklyn. D.
Two-base hits-Doye. Mcrklc. Cutsha"' S..n
eel Sacrifice hit--IletchaT, Herzog. rlts'
base on errors-New York, ?. Brooklyn. !.
stolen hases-Doyle. Murray Fisher tirst Dase
on balloon RaFou. l. or Anos. 2 struck 01,
IN, Ragon /: bv Alien g. by Ames. g. Hlt
h,. ri,ebor-Ily Amcs CCutshaw). Passed baIi
Miller Hits-On Ragon. In Z innlnss. ol,
Allen 2 I'm 2 innings. on Ames IN INNINGS
or crandaI. none in inning oHptes-i''e
Ter and Tlyron. Time-l:s-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
JERSEY CITY.
Totals 40 2 10 q IA l

Two-ha hit-Miller. Three-base hits-Es
mond McCabe, Crisp. Sacrifice hts-Hanford
co. stolen bsses-Yeager. u. Purtell, w. Pur-
tell. knight. Schiafiy. Double play-B. Purtell.
Esmond and Miller Left on bases-Montreal.
IS: Jersey City, s. First base on balis-On Mat
tern. 5: off Doescher. l. Struck .out-By Mat
ern 2. by Thompson, 4. Wild pitch-Mattern
TTmnIres-OuigIey and Finnersn. Time-2:0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE Result

Worcester, Z; Brockton. 3.
Lawrence. s; Lynn. 2.
Portland 4; Lowell. 3.
Fall River, z; New Bedford, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

I TwO-base ht-SugBs. IiVIrIo T - ~ ~
| Mitchell Almeida. Sacrifice hits-Eyers, Pierce.
! s,oten bsses--Saier, Bridwell. Left on bases
! Cincinnati 8; Chicago, 3. First base on balls
/ -On Pierce. 2: OF suggs, ]. Struck out-By
| Pierce /. by Suggs, 4. Balk-Suggs 'UmpHes
| Owens and Guthrie. Time-l:O