davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
SENTENCED" MAN TO NAVY.
Action of Oregon Judge Resented
snd wouId-Be Recruit Rejected.

PORTLAND. ore, July l6.-Circuit
Judge J. l.. Kavanaugh recently paroled
Chester Clark. convicted Of larceny. TO
enlistment In the navy in lieu OF a
prison term. Lieut.. X. r. Smith OF
the Portland recruiting Office rejected
Clark and rcbuked Judge kavanAugh In
a letter In which hco pointed out the
Courts action was derogatory to the
men and the service. adding the navy
institution"
Judge Kavanaugh replied in . caus-
tic note, scoring the youthful en-.
thusiasm"' Of the officer. The CORE
spondence will be sent to the Navy De-
partment at Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16

IL Interested in a restaurant at No.
$40 Sixth avenue. This restaurant ID
temporarily closed for repairs. The
detectives figured yesterday that
sooner or later Schcpps would appear
there.
He came at $50 last evening and
was seized. The prisoner was taken
to the West Thirtieth street police
station and lined up with twenty
other men. Then Mrs. Seymour iden-
tilted him. He lives with his wife and
two small children at No. BOO West
ono Hundred and Forty-fourth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
claimed: "Motber. I've done It."

claimed: "Mother, I've done It."
She had drunk iodine. Policeman
Newman was called and gave her
milk until Dr. Skidmore arrived from
the Long Island Hospital. He said
the treatment had saved her life
but took he- to the hospital to re-
cuperate.
Mrs. Burch said her daughter, who
Is pretty and Is large for her age
had been receiving the attentions OF
a young man known to the family
only as Joe" They seemed devoted
to each other. but two weeks age
Joe told Grace his mother had or
dered him to stop seeing her because
Of religious differences. Grace hat
since been Respondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
SHEPpS'S BROTHER
ACCUSED Of RECEIVING
$4,000 STOLEN GEMS
Relative Of Becker Case Wit
ness Is Indicted on Woman's
Testimony.

1ohn Schepps. brother OF Sam
ochspps Of Becker trial fame, was
astaigned before Judge Swami In
o0eral Sessions to-day and remand
% 20 the Tombs until next Thursday,
wtsn he n TO plead to an indictment
charging him. with receiving stolen
goods. The goods are said to be part
Of tho jewslry stolen from the home
Of Mrs. Harry whitney Mcvickars
Ne. East Thirty-seventh street, on
last New Years day. and II valued
~ $4,000.
John Jordan was the first to be
arrested In connection with the rob-
beyy. which netted its perpetrators
leveiry worth 5000. The loot was
In r. safe, which WAS carried from the
Aevicar home.
Jordan gave Detectives Martin.
Kinney and Murphy information
watch led to the arrest of Mrs. Min
NE Seymour. proprietor Of a lodging
horse =. No. lis West Forty ninth
otEDst.
Until Tuesday. when Mrs. Seymour
sppsarsd before the Grand Jury. the
acne OF Schspps was not brought
tnto the case. She then testified
that after the burglars had brought
hee the jewelry she got into COM
sanitation with Schspps and hs
paid her 5000 for the $4,000 worth
Of 5ewelry.
ochepps describes himself as q Jew.
sii0r and a jewelry salesman. but hi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
GIRL, IS, DRINKS POISON
WHEN YOUTH JIlTS HER
Mother, I've Done IT." She Cries
After Taking Iodine, but Police.
man Saves Her.

Grace Burch. sixteen, of No. S. Ber-
gen street. Brook n, will he ar
raigncd In the Butler street Court to-
day on charge OF attempted sui
eide. Last night she borrowed a dime
from her mother and went out. In a
short time she staggered in and OK =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
GYMIVAST|C EVENTS
WON BY CHICACOANS
University Men Take West.
ern Championship in Fen
cling and Wrestling.

CHICAGO. April 4.-Universlty OF Chi
cago gyTnasts won the championship to-
night In the twelfth annual western In
tercolegiate wrestling and fencing meet
at Bartlett gymnasium. The Maroons
finished with 12I3.5 points TO 1l64.5 for
Wisconsin, 1O6275 for Illinois. 2O5 for
Indiana and 1916 for Nebraska.
Rep!ingcr OF Wisconsin was the indi-
vldual star. with 81 points to 1926 for
Weakly OF Chicago. Replnger took first
In each event except tumbling. which
was won by Weakly.
The fencing championship went TO I'LL
Uois with three straight victories. Shu-
rccht bested all comers in the foils and
ducling swords, and Griffin took the
broad swords contest. Ottoson of CHI
caSo was second and Knutsor Of Wiscon
sin was third. Indiana won the wrestling
honors with 10 1-G points, Wisconsin
scored Si and Iowa s.
II took Williams OF Indiana twenty three
minutes 10 convince the referee he was
better than Anderson OF Minnesota in the
l25-pound class. Demmon also won on
points in his match with Freeman OF
Wisconsin In the 15S-pound class. Knott
OF Wisconsin In the l5S-pound class Hob
bet OF Iowa in the l45-pound class and
Cummins OF Illinois In the 175-pound di-
vision won in clean-cut fashion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
CHICAGO ATHLETES
WIN HONORS ON MAT
Capture Five of Eight Wrest.
ling Bouts in Amateur Ma
tional Tournament.

CHICAGO, April 4-Chicago athletes
tonight won five OF the eight wrestling
championships in the final matches OF the
Amateur Athletic unions national tour
nament, under the auspices of the Chi
cago Athletic association. Only three Of
the bouts went the full fifteen minutes
for a decision.
John and Samuel Worries. brothers,
members Of the Hercules Athletic club.
were both victorious. Fl. FL Jenkins
Pittsburg who qualified in the finals in
the 1S5 and I45-pound classes. won his
welterweight andO also his lightweight
match.
Richard Goudie. Lima, Ohio. Y. NJ c.
A., defeated George Taylor or the Ma
tional Turnverein. New York. in the 1oS-
pound class. the bout going afteen min
utes; Taylor was champion last year.
John Vorres. Chicago. threw H. Torps
title for the central division OF the a
a. .. for this weight and his defeat was
unexpected.
In the 125-pound class Sam vorres.
Chicago. was given the decision over
Earl Gardner. Detroit Y NJ. c. A. after
fifteen minutes OF the hardest kind of
wrestling.
Jenkins had weak opponent In A.
Putkonen, Chicago. IN the 146-pound
class. The match went the limit be-
cause the Pittsburg wrestler was tired
from his previous bout,
Ben. Reuben Chicago Hebrew insti-
tute. defea ted L. j. Walsh Chicago Ath-
letlc association, In three minutes for the
l5S-pound tlt!e
tute, used three minutes and twelve Sec
onds TO throw n Hansen. Sleipner A. c.,
In the l75-pound class.
The heavyweight title was won by A.
Ing. who downed Nails Jaeger Chicago
Athletic association. IN 6:53.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Jamison's Last Appearance.

II VIII be the last time that Basil
Jamison, former captain OF the varsity
team and present holder or the ROCKY
mountain conference record for tho mile
and the half mile. will be seen in action.
Hc began his spring training al tho close
OF the Christmas holidays and was in
good condition when the Rocky noun
tain conference board OF arbitrators de-
clared him ineligible. He has continued
10 train for the fraternity meet and an
nounces that he will attempt upon this
occasion TO cut under the present state
record for the mile.
He is a member of the p! Kappa Alpha
fraternity and his club expects that he
will win more than ten points for them.
With such strong man among their
number the Pi Kaps are looked 10 as
possible winners of the meet. Besides
Jamison the KaDs have Allan Cutler, who
ran third in the cross-country meet
Friday. With Jamison to team with
II Is expected that he Will come in sec
ond In both the mile and the half and
thereby add six more points to the score
OF his fraternity, Besides these stalwart
distance runners, Loren Briggs. Norman
Hamilton, Fred Stack and Jay Wooten
promise 10 take points. The first three
Of these are all weight men OF expert
ence, while Hamilton IS also good pole
vaulter Wooten was formerly a sprinter
at the B. Y. u. and, In good condition,
may win u place in the sprints
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Skin Health Comes
From the Blood
Even Slight Eruptons Such AS
Acne Should Be Treated.

PImples and other skin troubles do not
hllght on the face Ike fles. They come
hubbling out from within They are impur
tiles And II let alone or creased with
salves they become chronic simply because
the cause Is still at work within. II should
be attacked with g. S. 8. and the impurities
In the blood thus rendered harmless.
The skin is but a net work of flne blood
vessels. And IL Is q perfectly natural con-
sequence that any influence In the blood
that Is a condition OF ill health makes It's
first appearance In the skin. There are
certain medicinal properties tnat follow the
Of these properties Is that OF an antidote
This Is why g. s. s.. the best-known blood
purifier, has such e positive action In the
skin There is one lngrcdlent in s. S, S.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
glandular activity TO select from the blood
or from this fine net work OF blood yossels
In the skin. those elements which IL re-
quires for regeneration.
Thus plmplcs. acne, eczema. lupus, or any
cther blood condition that attacks the skin
or seeks an outlet through the skin Is met
with the sntldotal effect OF s. S. s.
This is why skin troubles vanish 20
readily and wby they do not return.
Under the influence OF s. g. s. this dne
net work of blood vessels IN the skin IS
constantly taking from the blood the nutri-
cause Of disease n Just as constantly being
removed, scattered and rendered harmless
THESE facts are more fully explained In q
book on skin troubles sent by The Swifl
Specific Co. b3i Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
You VIII find y. s. s. ON sale at all drug
etoree Get bottle to-day and banish al
akin aElcilons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Creed Raymond a Star.

Sharing with Jamison the right to ex-
eel IS Creed Haymond. Raymond is one
OF the best sprinters In the country as
shown by his excellent work last year,
poets him to take first place in both the
900 and the 100-yard dashes and ir need
be In the 440. He has as a teammate
Jack Travers, who did the greater part
spring. It is expected that he Will take
second place In both the sprints and that
perhaps he can win the quarter mile. Be-
sides these two sDrinters the Betas have
Roy Mcintyre and Clarence Douglas, both
OF whom are good weight men, and
Happy Van Pelt. who Is a jumper. TO
take care of the field events for them
These fellows are also well equipped IN
the distances. Wilson, who ran so strong
In. the cross country race. and Teasdel.
Pts, and even though they do not ex-
pect to beat down the Jamison- Cutler
combination for first place they expect
to score In both OF these runs.
attack around the strength OF Captain
Flagel OF the varsity track team and
Frankie Hurlbut, the varsity hurdler
They believe that Hurlbut can take both
the high and low hurdles and that Flagcl
can win the quarter mile. In the weights
these men are depending upon Jack Jones
TO win the shot put and the hammer
throw,
The Phi Alpa Epsilon BUNCH expects to
take first place In all the weight events
thrower OF last years team.
Sigma Chi has only Lowell Romney to
present as an experienced track athlete.
but they contend that while the other
clubs are dividing the points among one
another they win be taking ell the second
places and that when the meet Is over
they will have enough points TO make
them look important
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
NEW DATES ANNOUNCED
IN NATIONAL TENNIS

NEW YORK. April Mime now lawn tennis
tournaments and tho same number OF chnnses
IN dates previously awarded woro announced
today by Edwin = TorTey. sccretary OF tho
United States National Lawn Tennis association
or the new tournaments the doubles champion
ship OF Western Pennsylvania. scheduled for tho
Altoona Cricket club In August and the award OF
February and March datca for tho national indoor
championship for men and women at the Seventh
regiment OF this city, important
In tho shif,!nS OF dates tho Clay court cham
pionsh!p OF tho United States at Cincinnati moves
10 July II. Tho fixtures have bean added TO the
tournament schedule snoe It was printed March
2i and include;
Mny o3-Ncw YORK Lawn Tennis club, Now
York City Manhattan doubles and opcn singles
May 3o-County Tcnnis club Of WestchosteT. mo.
Ha1udolc. N T. eastern championshjp OF New
York state. August eIAltoonn Cricket club. AL
,oona, Pa. doubles championship OF western Penn
syivnnia. October 12-Virginin Hot Springs Golf
and Tennis club. Hot Springs. Va open tourna-
mont January 25. 1si5-Pinehurst Country club,
Pnehurst y. c.. annual open tournament Feb
ruary H. Iol5-Sevonth Regiment Tennis clab.
New York. indoor championship for mon March
Is 1sl5-Scventh Regimopt Tennis club. New
YORK, indoor championship for women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
RESULTS AND ENTRIES
j Jamestown Results.
By International Nows Service.

Dy tHAoEhalipuul
First race. four furlongs-General VILLA iO9
(reahan). TO /. won; F!nnlce. l06 (wadron),
II TO g. second: Tie Pin. l09 (watts). 80 to !
third. Time, 10 as. l May, Athena Star and
Garter. Miss Ffssy and Foderol also ran.
Second raco ono milo and ha!f. hurdles
-sUnctm, l3a (Allen). even, wou gronte. 1874
Qewls), 10 !, second: Tom Cat. l33 (Helm)
10 to !. third. Time. 3 "a. Idle Michael. Orderly
Nat and Red Oak also
Third rnco five and half furongs-Dcnest
ea CdcTaggart). TO 2. won; Bat Mastc1on
100 (Bookcr) 10 20 !. second; Ryo Straw Il2
(Picket). TO l. third. Time. 1:Os is. Double
Five. Hugh Gray, Captain Elliott. Skects Ethel
burg II. Deduction. Billy Stuart and Amorct also
Fourth race, mile-ProgTcssive 100 (CaIla-
ham, 10 L won; Royal Meteor Jos [fnight)
. TO /. socond Brynliunah l07 (McIntv7o) 10
o third. Time. 1ii i-5. Counterpart. Good
Fifth race. six furlongs-CoTcopsg, lc5 tCnlla-
TO 1. second: Paror Boy. Icz (Corey). . 10 g.
third. Timo. lis lis. Emerald Gem. Tho Runnp
and Willie WsddcI alec ran.
sixth race ono milo and twenty yards-Tankda
IW (CampbelD. to 2.$won; Buzz Around. 95
(Carter). 20 l. second; Ella Graine 10I (Brc7.h)
8 to !. third. Time, Iti as. Scr!mmago. Le-
tourno. Bobby Cook. Camel. OutInn. Tom Han
cock. My Fellow. Judge Mock and Lady Innocence
also
seventh race ono milo and twonty yards-
Napier 1O7 tMcTaggarO. 6 10 !, wou Polly r..
% (Murphyl. 10 /. second; ArmoT. l0I tObcrt)
S 20 I. third. Time. 1:i7 3-5 SDellbound. King
Gerard Jabot. Colonel Cook. L'Aiglon and Do
borah also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
L. D. S. u. TEAM WINS
FROM MILLER-CAHOON

Coach Austin Milcrs crack L. D. s. q base
ball nino won from tho M!llerCahoon team or tho
Trolley league yesterday By tho one-sided score
OF IS TO . In the ,irst inning the school boys
got eight runs. OF which seven were earned The
game was played tho Granite campus yesterday
afternoon.
THIS years team Of the Gold nud Blue will bo
an exceptionally strong hitting bunch az they
hl. tho Trolley Iearuo boys all tho field
and several home runs ncored. together with
mum oroua threo -bsggers Tho fielding OF tho L
d 6. Z. nine clever for high school plsJ-
era Coach Miilor Will arrange games foT every
week
Miller pitched an exceptionally good game. While
Panworth showed n good whip and usee his head
behind the bat He is captain OF the Gold and
blue team. Allen Groesbcck on first base, VII.
IIa1z OF second. PGpe al third and Twelveo at
short formed a olarsy inficld In tho outergardeu
scrc Clawson. Felt and Taylor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
FRATERNITY MEN To
COMPETE ON TRACK
Two Meets Planned at Uni
versity During Week; In
terclass on Saturday.

Two track meets will feature the ath
letlc activity Of tho University OF Utah
this week. On Wednesday afternoon the
much talked-of intcrfratcrnity meet VIII
be held md on Saturday the annual In
terclass meet comes Off The lrst OF
these meets Is open TO all fraternity
men, whether they are "U" men or not.
and since every "U'' truck athlete in
the university is a fraternity man, the
very best material In the Institution will
be brought into action ard the rivalry
existing among the Greek letter societies
foretells the keenest OF competition.
There Will be Ave clubs IN the meet
and every one of them has some men who
are especially good and upon whom their
particular adherents base their hopes Of
victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
NEW RULES CLARITY
BASEBALL PROBLEMS
Wrangling With Umpires Reduced to
Minimum by Strengthened
Codes,

point Of moment regarding the
changes in the playing rules Of base
ball effected by the joint committee Of
the National and American leagues is
that several of them are expected to
produce less wrangling over interpre-
tations. Also, several rules have been
changed to make them more equitable.
The chief of the latter revisions was
brought about by rewording section Z
of rule 81 and section 4 of rule 55,
BY striking out the words "on foul
ground" III section 7, and substituting
the clause "whilc standing back Of the
plate' for cor the umpire be struck by
u ball thrown by the catcher or other
fielder to intercept base runner" base
runners no longer are compelled to
return to the base from which they
started when a thrown ball strikes an
umpire who is on fair ground.
The injustice Of the then existing
rule was illustrated forcibly at the
Polo grounds last summer. With
Hartzell OF the New Yorks on base,
Borton made what was practically
base hit. There was no chance to re-
tire either man, yet when Collins, who
stopped the mt, threw III against Un-
pire Dineen's head Hartzell was sent
back to his base and Borton had to
bat over again.
In rule 80, "delivery of the ball to
the bat,' the words "or on top Of the
plate" are inserted to mako it clear
that pitcher can have his feet in that
position as well as his heels in contact
with the front edge OF the rubber; and
in section 3, rule "a, devoted to balk-
ing, it is now brought out plainly that
neither foot can be back of the plate
without being in contact with it. 1t
was the practice of some pitchers TO
slip a foot behind the plate, thereby
starting a kick by an opposing man
ager and a dispute for the umpire to
settle.
Tho occasional practice OF batsmen
in not running the bases in prescribed
order on a home run over the fence, or
a two-base hit. if the distance was less
than 2S5 feet, is forbidden by the spe-
cific requirement that Gin either event
the batsman must touch the bases in
regular order The rule, as il was,
seldom was evaded in the manner
but there have been few
such cases and OF umpires being com
plaisnnt,
In order to do away with contra
diction in the rules which permitted |
an umpire to call two men out on the |
same base of interference the commit |
tee had to provide an exception 10 sec !
tion g. rule 81 to conform 20 sec
tion 15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
FOOTBALL IS sPR||
SPORT At Coli
Coaches at Work Eas|
Fashion Elevens for I
Campaign.

Football as a spring sport WIN
more attention this year than =
fore among all the eastern untv
Within the next two weslss. Of =
the wea ather moderates sufilcientIy
all the big institutions will begin
OF preliminary training. vary1u.
three weeks to 2 month. Two al
have modified It's Importance IN 4
Ing manner. They are Haryard d
University OF Pennsylvania.
At Harvard. Coach Percy d. IA
has announced that he will take +
charge OF the spring practice Tor b
time since he became head coach
going to do this, partly because
hard schedule tho Crimson must 81
fdll, but also because he has lost .
Der OF his veteran liIemen and fe1
he must dig up capable substifu{1
spring. instead OF waiting for ii
appear In the fall. E
The football situation at Penus,
Is unusual. For more than six We
football committee has had sd'
men. not candidates for any Ohio
at work In the gymnasium ard
field. Head Coach George II,
recently recovered from an cperaf|
appendicitis, is now working Nh
men daily on spow-c covered field
says that what he hopes TO acc1
by this unprecedented winter ana
practice is Il rush line OF husky.
men, something Pennsylvania has ID
for a long time.
Yale. Princeton, Dartmouth and
which institutions have always n
feature Of spring practice. win aIfo
preliminary work as soon as the 4
modeyates. Unusual interest win
about the work Of Yale. where
llinEev, the new coach. has mapp
strenuous campaign. Indication
that he will devote great deal q
10 the forward pass. at the el
Yale'S disa 1919 season Him
pressed views concerning the forvu1
dianetrically opposite 10 those OF
ton. HinkeY has seen q great D
western football and contends fh
principal trouble with Yale last ye'
the failure of the team to play Nid
football. particularly 10 develop u
ward pass. In this he Is supp0f'
Walter Camp. Therefore, II is MOI
likely that the Ellis will deyots u
their attention this spring 70 the
opment OF this play, Possibly q
plains why Harvard intends to em|
this same play, defenslvely or offe1
or both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

STANDING or TEAMS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
SCHEDULE FOR PROVO
LEAGUE is ARRANGED

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. April $--The following schedule Of
games TO bo played by the Provo baseball League
has been arranged
April 1.-two games, Printers VI. Plumbers
Woolen Mills Ecctrics.
April 25-ElcctricB Printers
May 2-Woolcn Mills Plumbers.
May Hwoolcn Mills Printers
Ray l5-Plumbers q. Electrtcs.
May 23-PYinters Plr:nbeTb
May ee-Two gamea. Electrtc5 ys. Woolen Mills;
Plumbers Printers.
June e-Woolen M!llg Eleot-ioa.
June I3-PrmbeTs vs.. Printers.
Juno 2o-Printers Electrica
Juno 37-Woolep Mills ys. Plumbers.
July two gamc5. Printoru 70. E1oCtrcc;
Wooden Mills PluInbers
July ii-Printers Woolo1 Mills
July Is-ElcctrIcs Plumberh
July 2-Two gamce- Printers w. Woolen MHs:
Electrics Plumbers
August 1-Woolen Mills VI Electncs
August s-Plumbers woolcn Mills.
August 1G-Eloctrics Plumbcr1.
Auguot ?e-Printcr1 Woocu Mills.
August 2a-Electrics Vs. Printers
September 7-Doublc-hcnder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Cubs Are Winners.

Batteries-Fa amer ana 81
Schneider and Spahr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
YOKEL WILL ARRIVE
TUESDAY FOR TRAIN

Mike Yokel, champion middloI
wrestler OF the world, will arrive
Lake Tuesday 10 begin training
match with Wa!no Ketonen on Al
Fred Crabbe, who Is promotn1
match. received q loug-distanee
phone message to that effect yes|
from Yokel. who is at his ranch u
sons Hole. Ketonen will do most
training in the east and is not e.
to arrive In Salt Lake for ten q
two weeks.
Much interest Is already bcIng
tested In the forthcoming match. -
has long sought bout with YoE|
now that his wish Is soon TO % .
his friends are jubilant Yokefs ~
ers, OF course, are firmly CONVINCE.
neither Ketonen nor any other y
weight can tumble their idol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
GREAT FORM BEING
SHOWN BY YANKEES
Chances Men Take Lead by
Winning Third Game
From Superbas.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. April A.-The New
York Americans took the lead In the In
teroorough series with the Brooklyn Ma
tionals today by winning the third game.
10 l. Frank Chance seemed TO have
pitchers going at great rate. with the
team batting and fielding like champions.
The visitors fell on Rucker In the eighth
for threo hits, which with two errors and
pass. netted four runs.
Score: r H e
New York .., 900 OIL 03O-B IL O
Brooklyn .. 900 100 000-1 6 4
Batteries-Kcatlng Fisher and Swec-
ney; Ragan. Rucker and Miller. Um-
pires-E,nslie and O'Rricn