davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30
SPORTING Notes.

Curry ana Shaw Of the Amherst foot
hall squad arc reported ont Of the game
Tor the season with injuries
Walter Johuson scored his 3Gth vic
tory Yesterday ana is easily in a clas
by himself in the pitching world.
Both Harvard and Dartmouth appea.
Ito expect that Norwich viii cancel the
games with them because OF the death
Iof IIalfbacl Belyea.
Captain Snowdcn of the Yale varsity
crew says there is strong probability
that his crew will row Princeton n
Carnegie lake this fall.
Thorpe, the Indian, played his frs
full game for the Giants against the
Braves yesterday and in the first game
poled out a nome run and a single. lie
folded wen
Joe jackson, Clevclaud's right fielder
now that he has lost the batting cham
Iplonship to Cobb, is out with state
mont that the Giants Will beat the
Athletics because Of better pitching.
Randolph, who pitched for Greenfield
against Brattleboro one notable game
nj Isiand park this season, pitched fol
the Brooklyn Suburbans against tu,
Brooklyn National league Sundav AID
was beaten : to ,.
IN spite of the national commission 8
order that. no player taking part in tbs.
world $ series viii be allowed -
write for daily newspaper dl.ia4
the big games, Meyers, Alarquard a4j
Mathewson Of the Giants. and Etttie
Collins of the Athletics say they vii
20 ahead with their plans.
The Iiighlauders beat the Red Sex
j double header Yesterday III the his
city aud those two victories were the
first the Highlanders have wen IA New
Yorl, from the world 5 champs since
early ia 1911 Incidentally Chance 5
men raised themselves out OF the cellar
Looking ever the lineup of The Ath
letics yesterday in the game against
Washington, it j. noticeable that there
was not a single regular in the ga.fe
Among those who did play was Brick
ley, who patrollc4 right field without +;
fielding chance, but who turned in ;
triple of the mighty Johnson.
Chick West Of Holyokc clearly dem
onstrated his supremacy over Battlin,
i Downey Of that city last night il VIVA
was scheduled to be a 1G-rouud hou
before the Chicopee, Mass, Athlcti'
club. He slipped home the slumbor slal
, to the BATTER in the seventh rouna
5 The battle was . merry ono while j
lasted, with both boys willing to CIV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30
Rubbing II IN Again.
(Rntlnnl News.

Brattlcboro has dug up evidence to
show that Gen. - Stoncwall Jackson
once stopped in that village, and he
didn t stay long because the hotel pro
posed to charge him more than the rates
publicly posted at the hosiery Who
knows but that Brattleboro will yet dis
cover that Barbara Fritchie, or at least
the flag she waved at Frederickstown.
may have once been in Brattleboro? If
Sc, Brattleboro can put another device
on her totem pole: ''Great persons who
have gone through Brattleboro, and
why they have gone through.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30
FAVORS MORE GAMES
FOR WORLDS SERIES
Frank Chance Thinks Is or 16 Games
Would Better Bring Out Relative
Merits of Contestants.

Frank Chance has come to the bat
with very good suggestion relative to
world 5 series competitions in the fu-
ture The scheme is to extend the
competition to such lengths as to elm
Chance fayors a schedule of Is or Is
games. sstFnder present conditions, s
says the peerless leader, the best
team does not necessarily win. The Ct
ement of luck is too Pronounced. One
team that might perhaps outclass its
rivals by many games through q sched4
uie OF l34 games is simply swamped. It's
pitchers have buckled or gone stale or
1t has hit batting slump that comes
to all good teams now and then. A
world $ series ends when one team has
won four games. That number might
be won by the weaker contestant before
the other came out of the slump. Now,
in Is games ] will venture to say that
the better team will win every time.
"A team that drops the opening
game in a world s series as at present
conducted is placed at very decided
disadvantage. If it happens to take
the first two the world s flag IS practl-
eallv cinched. The monetary side OF
the classic puts too great a strafa upon
the under fellow But in series of
10 or 10 games one club might drop the
first three or four games without ma
terially affecting its chances.
Most of the magnates favor IL
games instead of 15I. BY chopping II
games off the present playing draft
the world 5 series would be concluded
as early as the major league seasons
] now close.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30

Robert c. Zuppke. new football
coach. is the man Of the hour III Uni
vcrsity Of Illinois athletics. The for
mer Oak Park high school coach is
now on the ground making ready to
operpraetice, and all eyes are ON the
first professional coach Illinois has
had since 1908.
Coach Zuppke supplants the alumni
coaching system. which obtained since
1908. when George w. Woodruff of
Yale and Pennsylvania coached an I'M
successful team. The graduate sys-
TEN was installed. finally resulting in
the selection of Former Captain Ar
thur Hall as head coach. The alumni
produced exceptional teams III 1904
and 1910, but reverses in 1911 and 1912
resulted for an agitation for an "all
year round coach"
An underlined sentence in the con-
tract gives Zuppke complete control of
football. He is not to be interfered
with. He will say who his assistants
shall be. The trainer will bow to his
commands. odd grads" will be wei
coined back, according to Illinois Gus
tom. to help before big games. but they
must teach Zuppke football-and moth
ing else.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30
.FO0TBALlsTEAMS
START PRACTICE
Yale and Princeton Men Train
ed In Summer.
NOTED PLAYERS IN CHARGE.

Andrews and BIuethenthaI Head Tiger
War Board-Jones. Spalding, b.
neisler and GaIIaur Will Direct the
Sons of EIi-Camp and the New
Rules.
Walter Camp. Yale coach and chief
American authority on football rules
says the new regulations will make
the game more open and hence more
popular.
Mr.. Camp is the leading factor in the
Intercollegiate committee that has
charge of making changes in the rules
md has exercised more influence over
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30
Central Vermont Railway
Corrected to September 7th, 1915.
Trains leave Brattloboro.

ZOO a. IN. Except Sunday. For
South Londonderry.
7.3o a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
900 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
York.
$50 a. M. Daily. For South London
derry.
1910 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
$50 p. m. Except Sunday. For New
London and New York via the
Norwich Line Steamers.
Goo =. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30

twenty-five candidates for the
Princeton football eleven of 1913 have
begun their practice. They are sea
Soned candidates who have trained
conscientiously during the summer at
the suggestion of the coaches. some of
them together in a camp in the north
and others individually.
The work is in charge of Coaches p.
G. Andrews, last years end on the
Tiger team. and a member of the
squad for three years. and A. Rluethen-
thai. who played at center during the
past three years.
Working with these men are the
graduate advisory committee of five
alumni. all of them former stars. head
ed by B. d. McClave rs chairman
Andrews and Bluethenthal take the
places of Logan Cunningham. 10. and
T. A. Wilson, 10. as field coaches. with
direct supervision Of the practices
Captain "Hobey" Baker has been in
touch with the coaches all summer.
and the general scope of the work has
already been outlined, making it pos
sible to get down to solid practice from
the very start.
Andrews and Captain Baker have
been in charge of some of the candi-
dates during the working out lightly
i at Watch Hill, r. L.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30

The Yale football squad has begun
its fall work in New Haven. Men,
bers of the staff of coaches as we'll as
many of the candidates arrived there
a few days ago.
The veteran players and substitutes
were at Nantucket two weeks having
preliminary work, so that when they
started work at New Haven they were
further advanced than in any previous
year The resident coaching staff this
year is made UP of Howard II. Jones'
head coach: Jesse Spaldng. coach of
the backs: Douglas Bomeisler and Carl
Gallauer. line coaches. and Harry
/ Vaughan. freshman coach
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30
WALTER CAMP.

WALTER CAMP.
the course OF the game than any other
individual.
Mr. Camp states that the present
rules are the best the game has ever
had as they have reduced injuries to
players to minimum and yet the pop
ular qualities are preserved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30

The day of letter-writing has gone
by the board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30

nK. w. H. LANE. Office md residence, 81
IL Main St Office hours: Mornings until
o; afternoons until 80; evenings until q
Telephone 400
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30
Professional Cards

nR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence.
IL Grove street: telephone. 25S once
eorard block Hours 100 10 . and ! to 8
Telephone. 29-1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30

DR &. b. III NTER WiUelan Blart eE =
IL SCOTS grocery Office hours: | 10 3 =.
m, $50 to 8 D. Residence. West Bratiie
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30

~ r. ALDRICH, NJ. d. Hours 1870 to
\ 2.3O.7 to 8. OGicc phone 1851 house l61-2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30

U,HOMAS RICE. NJ. d. Office and residence
l. over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours, 8
10 o A. m / to 3. and Z to D.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30

II. H. O'CONNOR, NJ. D. Surgeon and Gyne
IL coogist. Hours, 60 80 and 70 p.
m. SUNDAYS by appointment Once and rest
dencc II North Main ST. Telephone pol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30

II. r. ANDEESON. Surgeon ard Physician
VI Surgery a speciality Office aud residence,
Brooks House So Main st. Hours until 10 a.
m: to $50. g to 3 y. m. Phone as. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-30

nR f. r. LYNCH SURGEON. Office Park
- Bldg Rooms ! and B. Brattleboro Vt.
Tel $40 Hrs. 10 o q. M, | TO 3 md TO
Q D. m Sundays BY appointment only. Res
deucc 90 Canal ST. Telephone III Il-23
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

The way he is going ne VIII win prey prey
nearly 90 games ErlLLllu Ae59 p. 80
other tWisLers OF average au-L41yl ~
that his staff is by no means q 49, \
ono Pur his cIub-iufield and outIlelu
cannot c0mpare to the AthleucS. In
fact. there is no team in organized base
bali that can ana A-etlA 4 . ~ -
casiOn TO worry over plJcnln5- sever a
cana Bile Youngsters nave been added 10
his staff of able veterans, ILalheu DJ
the wizard Plank and supported DS
C0oubs and Bender
Reserve Strength Of Giants.
New York should E-in the pennant
because of its reserve strength In All
deDarruenrs For the first time IN many
wears lIcl4raW is well supplied with
Dftche-s Al DemOrgC has made real
formidable array of tossing talent. Mc-
GraW still thinks that EltLSburg VIII
furnish chief cOnLeu Ll9H against ms
third straight flag. he lIliasln lne
Philles ana Dodgers are DOunq 10 IOld-
lTavhe they Will The approaching trip
through the west should tell Either
Philadelphia or Brooklyn viii have TO
be blessed By luck 10 Win, but what
club does uOt2 Maybe the Red Sex did
not have horseshoe last season In re-
spect to reserve strength, AlcGraW lays
It all OTe- either or these clubs, but
adelphia and Brooklyn should both be
right in the hunt ul the bitter end
unless crippled by injury or sickness.
Fittsburg Is Hope of the W est.
Ptttsbur- is the only hope OF the west.
Chicago, which got away TO a cyclone
stars. cIump-el down a total wreck
about q disappointing pitching staff on
its first long road trip The Cubs VIII
have the time OF their lives getting into
The first division unless Magic Murphy
is able to dig up a real pitching staff
somewhere Cincinnati and St Louis
lack the class of any of the eastern
clubs with the possible exception of
Boston. which is entitled to great cred
it for its work under GeOTee Stallings.
But for the fact that PitJsburg got
away so poorly. Fred Clarke might now
be enjoying the scenery from the front
seat. He overlooked q great Opportu-
nifty to farten UP on weak western
rivals before the eastern clubs demon
strated how weak they were.
Pirates Are Improving.
PittsburS, on paper, surely looks
stronger than last year. OUt0eld and
infield is stronger with Menssr and
EioX- simon, in the east, looked the
part Of a real catcher Clarke has had
lots of good pitchers right along; UrOu-
bic was they were late rounding to
form PittsDurg must always be re-
specially regarded as long as Hans
Wagner is able 10 hObble round on one
leg He is just about half a team in
himself the Flying Dutcuman' never
looked better than when in the east
He was more aggressive than he had
been before In several years and de-
spite his reported floating cartilage,
aas taken all sorts Of desperate chances
On the bases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
CAVALRYMEN LOSE
TO BATTERY TEAM

Fourteen men were struck out by
Dwyer of the Battery C team, cham
pious of Fit Bliss. and the artillery
men defeated Troop @, Second cavalry,
Friday afternoon at TT. Bliss by the
score of is to 2 The Battery team
is reputed TO be one Of the fastest
clubs in the southwest and is after
match with some Of the local clubs,
Mavericks preferred
The Battery also gave a good eXhi-
bitfOn of fielding and at bat Only
one hit was allowed by Dwyer. The
lineup Of the battery team is as fol-
lows Hickey. WidO. Lamb, Buckshir,
caDtain- NOrch Frame, Balenger,
Adams. DWyer and mascot Carl Byrnes.
For games address. sergeant J. s
Sefdler. Battery c, Sixth T. A Fit
Bliss, TSEas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Providence - Brown, 9; Har-
ward, e.
At mbridge-Harvard Freshmen,
Z, Yale Freshmen. Z.
At New Haven-Nale second team, s.
Harvard second team. g.
AT Ann ArbOr, Aiich.-Ag riculturaI
College, ( University of Michigan, 5.
lIen lnuinES-)
At n-WilliamstOWn, TO-
Amherst, z.
Il: Army. g.
At Worcester, Nass.-Holy Cross. s.;
Dartmouth. .
At South Bethlehem. Pa.-University
Of Pennsylvania, 8; Lehigh, 8. CTen in
ningS)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

TEW YORK, May 3I.-Some sort Of
N line has been furnished on the
respective strengths Of the two
MAJOR leagues by the itersecuonaI Sc
res concluded the end OF last week.
51I truth to tell 1t appears verx much
as II the Giants and Athletics are des-
uned once more TO battle for the high
sst nonors OF baseball. Certainly Connie
-,--cll s. ~ hlre Elephants have so far
1s--loIls -raLed marked superiority over
tle rest Of the American field The
SS1-s-llls nave not been so fortunate, but
s-H men are prepared Tor a hard
--AAt ana keen drive to the very end
OF the stretch.
more VIII be known, Of course, after
t-Ls teams which have been favored by
nome PRIVILEGES are put TO the road
LesL So lar the eastern wing Of the
- -hEaoers- But now comes the tine
-or Giants. Dodgers, Phillies and
p owns 90 ser out into hostile territory
a l4ey can hand PlttsbuIg. Chicago, St
Louis and Cincinnati as stiff Iacings on
the grounds OF these Westeruers as
were handed when the occidental wing
ward.
Cleveland a Possibility.
FhlLaCelpnla managed to swing
around the west without tons of pres
LSe- Nothing on the other end of the
clrcult-bar possibly Cleveland, has any
isn't 10 aspire LDE LLE
The White SoE have kept in the battle
without I'D Walsh at his best because
-allahans other pitchers have been in
Iluch better form than the average run
OF IWlrlers this season COmlSEey has
a cluD that VIII Qou DtleSS develop lnuOa
real class But il is TOO inexperienced
as a machine to cut much OF a figure
IN pennant way This year Cleveland
IS greater possibility. for the slug
slns Of jackson and LajOie viii cover
q multitude of sins Joe Birmingham
mas lair army OF pitchers TO supple
menC his heavy artillery The early
form Of Falkenberg has ben one Of the
wonders OF the campaign so far.
Red SoX VIII Improve.
But when the American league race
finally settles down, no one VIII be sur
prlsed VI Athletics and Senators are
again very much In the limelghL The
worlds champion Red SOZ are better
tn2n they have shown and are bound TO
improve But they cannot spot either
Athletics or Senators so many games
and hope to retain their laurels-
But for the unfortunate illness Of
LnlrQ DaSeuan Eddie Foster, the Wash
lngtOn team would have stood a much
better chance. The midget is a most
aggressive player-of the type that
keeps the bunch fighting all the time
no one has been found who can iii
Fosters shoes After an attack of ty-
phOIC. Il is doubtful If Foster VIII be
much use TO his club all year. Walter
J Johnson, of course, is g valuable asset.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
BENNY CHAVEZ WINS
FROM BATTLING CHICO
Los Angeles Fighter Is Defeated In 10
Round Bout at AI5uQUcruue-Cha-
FeZ Claims Southwestern Title.

Albuquerque, n H., Nay 5l-Benny
Chavez, the Trinidad Colo bantam
weight, demonstrated his claim to the
southwestern championship here by
beating Battling Chico, of Los An
geles, in q 10-rOund bout Chico had the
lead in the first two rounds after
which Chavez OutbONed and OuCfOughI
him, giving the coast BOY the worst
beating of his career Chavez tried
hard for a knockout In the last two
rounds with Chico fighting desperate
~ 10 even UP the contest and the boys
finished in Whirlwind style, fighting
toe to toe
In the semi-TEindUp Harry Shafer,
Cheyenne. WyO-, lightweight, got the
decision over Jack Auaya, of Trinidad,
Colo. at the end of eight rounds This
decision was unpopular.
Harry Carter of New Orleans. and
Stanley Toakum, of Dallas, light
weights boxed 10 rounds to draw.
The fight was full of action in every
round. with Carter showing more clev-
erness than his opponent, whO-did most
Of his fighting in the clinches-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

$14ST9O
Disbursements
S143s25
Cash balance. ...-............
Supporters.


! Those who have contributed are as
Il. aL, Andreas. y. b Andreas. Aubrey
/ Q. n Bassett. BrunsWfck- Bake CoIIen-
DER company. o. A. Bell Chas Beis-
S"eEger. Berger Bros, c. T. Brown,
ram, Bqchoz q Schuster- w. J. Bryan,
I W w. Barbee, Vic Benedict, Louis T..
Behr' " r. Brown, o. A Crltchett
Dave Crockett, A. Il. Coles and Bro
Z Calsher Department store. Hal Christie,
Ballard COIdWel. Cattle Exchange. Jas.
I COnnors. n. H. Carson. C. d. Craig, T.
I ~ Cuurchesne, Winchester Cooley. il. E.
cutter. Dundee Woolen Mills, Davis
BROS, Joe Dunno, b. q. Edwards, Elite
I 6oh1ecLi company, g. T. Ederle, FL
/ Faso Electric Railway comptay, En-
plre zBOtuiuE Works, FL BasO Piano
company, Eel Paso Fuel company, j. l.
| 5-alon, III Faso Brewing company, A. ID
ser BIOS, G. W EasseIt, Fred j. FeId-
man, l. j. GilchrisJ, D. H. Gimble,
J Goldoft Bros. Globe Mills. p. p. Ham
NETT, Joe Holman HOuck and Deter,
y ttlNSOn. Chas. Herscn, Clyde Holmes,
I1Oyl i FURNITURE company, W. L. Hamll-
Ton C. NJ HARRISON, A. A. Howard,
Fred Hardlker, r. l. Holiday, w. W
irwin, j. r. johnson, RObt- krakauer, L.
=. hepley, 7. f. kelSh, Joe kOpf, sam
uel hranZthOr, Fred l. kelsO y. y. kee-
vii, Long Lumber company, LOretz
fegram and company, London Wooden
Mills, Ben Levy, T.. H. LeaVeu Laurie
-Ae-A " ca r CUM hie-L-lr Jas -iAE-hoAEr
J. McCamanu. W j. AIcNalIy, II. D.
AcGresOr, Mccoy hotel. II. r. aIcClin-
took, f. H. MurchisOn, 3. p. Nicholson,
Mecca Smoke House, A. l. Nicholson,
Magnolia Bottling company, Jake Mil
Ter G. T. Moore. Geo Mansfield ana
company, Mark Miller, Gus MOmsen,
Newman and Lyons, @. H. Newman, W
l. Nahm, r. W. Newton, Nation Meat
supply company, T. l.. NefE W H.
O.Seu OrndCrlf hotel. j. T. Primm,
Purity Bakery company, Powers and
Truesdell, j.. ~. Pew, @. L POmeroy,
j. a. Peters. Park Pitman, Palace Sa-
loon. II. w Peacock. p. r.. Price, ID. "
ReckharL " j. Rand, A. T. Ryan, RIO
GraEde Printing company, r. r. RO-
kabr, T. j. stafford, Silberberg BROS,
O. Is. stevens sig SchWabe, j. r. Smith,
and sOn9 sheldon hotel, SheltOn-Payne
Arms company. $. W Liquor COmRany,
Schuster Commission company, ~ II.
Stark, Harry Swain, A. J. Schultz, Scott
Nhlte and company, Maurice Schwartz,
T. G. Searle. frost and FROST W H.
futile. W. L ToOley. G. ". Theisen,
F. r. TObin, II B. Thompson, Lew vi
dal. ". g. Walz and company ]. i. D
Williams W. D. Wise, J. J. watts, j.
A. Weabcr, VIII ]. Watson. W. G. White,
The White House r. Welsch company,
Jas. c. White, A. H. Woods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
WHISK BROOM WINS
BIG HANDICAP RACE
Two Arrests Are Made by Detective at
Belmont ParIz-AIIeges He saw
Money Passed Ia Bet.

Belmont Park May sL--Nnlsh
Broom won the metropolitan handicap
run here Friday G. NJ Miller was sec
ond and Meridian. third. Twelve horses
started The time was 1888.
RothWelI York, q jockey, was fatally
injured while exercising horse on the
track Falling from the saddle. his
feet caught in the stirrUp and he was
dragged 40 yards before the horse was
caught bis chesC was crushed and lie
was otherwise seriously hurt
Two arrests were made by county
detective Just before the fifth race.
Herman Siukerstein and Samuel
KornbIum. both Of Brooklyn, were the
men arrested. The detective alleged
he heard kornbIum place a bet on a
horse with SinIzerstein and hand the
latter SO.
Sinkerstein was held for trial on
Monday. K0rublum was held as a ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
GIANTS WHITE S0X
MAY PLAY IN Ell PASO
COmiskey Asks Chamber Of Commerce
to Make Offer-lIay BE Feature
Os-ApIe Jubilee.

FL Paso may have an opportunity
to see the New York Giants and the
Chicago White SoX in a post season
game this year. Charles A. COmiskey,
the manager Of the Chicago club, has
written the local chamber of commerce,
requesting Information as to Euaran-
tees and privileges of gross gate and
grand stand receipts Fl PasO viii offer
for such an attraction.
The two big teams are TO make a tour
of the world Immediately after the close
of the big league season which ends in
September, though one or both of these
teams might be worlds championship
ccntenders and then their trip would be
slightly delayed.
FL Paso has to get busy in a hurry
and make an offer TO get the attraction
but il has been suggested that this
might be made a special feature of the
Os-ApIe jubilee during the fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

New York. May 31-WaIter J. Travis,
veteran golfer, sprang a surprise on
those who had seen him eliminated at
the Metropolitan champion last week,
by defeating Jerome d Travers. Ma
tionaI and Metropolitan champion. 8
up and one to play in the semi-final
of the invitation tournament at Tuxedo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

At Chattanooga - Chattanooga, 4;
Memphis >. Second game, Chatta-
nOoEa. O.; Memphis, 4
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3; Mobile, 2
Second game, Nashville, I. Mobile. 6.
AT Atlanta-Atlanta, 13; Montgom-
cry. 2.
AT ingham-Birmingha 2;
New Orleans. 9. second game, Birming-
ham, u, New Orleans, 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Friday AIIcrnOOn Uames.
At New York H. h. H.
Philadelphia ...--.-.--..--.. o
New York Observation-Disclosures IL
Batteries. Philadelphia, Chalmers
Mayer and Doom; New York, Tesreau
and Meyers.
At St. Louis. r. H Z.
Cincinnati ....-..-.........
81 Louis .------ D i
Batteries; Cincinnati. Benton, Har-
ter and Clarke; St Louis, Steele, Burk
and Mclean.
AT Boston. r II. Z.
brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. Y
boSlOn -----..----- ----.----
Batteries Brooklyn, Curtis, Allen
and Erwin; Boston, Rudolph, James
and Whaling.
At Pittsburg - Chicago Pittsburg,
afternoon game postponed; rain