davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
HABITACIONES.

HABITACIUNES. = En- eI
Edificio Borinquen No. BIB, Sc
alquila una habitaci6n c6moda
y ventilada. Sc prefiere una
persona sola o un matrimonio
sin hijos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
EsPECTACULOS PARA HOY

cinta en- dos parties por Charles
Chaplin, titulada: EN- el Ha-
rem. Ei Z vs. episodios de los
is que tiene la gran serie Pathe,
por Pearl White,
"La Ratera Relampa-
co.
Para manana, domingo, estre-
no de la comiquisima cinta en-
una parte, titulada: para Yer
dades ell TEMPO" Estreno de la
famosa production fotodramati-
ca en- 5 parties titulada EN- Todo
Un Hombre." Verdadera Joya
de arte. Derroche de escenas
sensacionales. Terribles luchas.
Tremenda y verdadera collision
de dos trenes. Blake (Robert
Warwick), expone su vida por
salvar la de su amada, Mollie
King.
Luna.-Sabado 13. Matinee y
noche. Estreno del grandloso
drama titulado, eel Secreto de
Sara, en- 5 actos, por la famosa
Clara Kimball Young, y lie aeon
Ipafia ell 2 episodio de eel Terror
de la Sierra, por Metralla.
Domingo, IA. Matinal de 10
v media a IL, con ell mismo pro-
grama de noche a precios mas
bajos. De 2 y media a a de a a
S v media, matinee con ell 16, II
y 18 episodios de eel Romance
de Gloria. Por la noche estre-
no del bonito drama titulado
Extravaganza, en- 5 actos, por
Dorothy Dalton, lie acompana
eel Guardia Jurado", por ell Cor
ditto Fatty Arbuckle.
Habana.-''El Misterio del ST.
lencio", episode II, por Jack Pif-
ford.
Base Ball. .-Mayagiiez VS.. Bo-
rinquen Stars a las $50.
-
Teatro Municipal.-"El Viaje
de Los Congresistas Los Dis
paros de Can6n".
Emusic Hall" y Gran Tango
Argentine.
Rialto.- Episodes Tvs de
,"El Guante iRojo' y una come
dia en- dos reels.
Real Romeo y Julieta', dra
ma en- s actos y Gel Hercules Me
tralla." I
Monte CarIo.-"El Jinete En-
mascarado", episodios 9 y. 10 y
una cinta c6mica.
Victory Garden, (Santurce).
"Un Hombre entire los Hombres"
en- 6 actos.!
Puerto Rico.-Episodios II y
IL Gel Jinete Enmascarado."
NOrma.-"Ambici6n Social, !,
en- z actos.
Imperial.-"Los Tres Socios"
y una cinta comica.
Beliograph, (CatahO).-"Sui-
cidio Moral, en- Z parties.
Maiana. .
Base-BalI.-Dos desafios: Por
la manana las 1870 Mayagiiez
VS.. "Fisk" y por la tarde las
$50 Mayagiiez VS.. clos Mucha-
chos."
TeatrO Municipal. - Matinee
con la zarzuela "Juan Segundo".
Por la noche: 'El Veraneo" y
GEL Viaje de los Congresistas o
Los Disparos de Canon"
Retreta.-Concierto en- la Pla-
"a Baldorioty por la Banda Mu-
nicipal:
Serrana Mia, Paso Doble Mexi-
cano, Rafael Gascon; Mafiana,
Tarde y Noche en- Viena, ober-
tura, Suppe; Festival Sevillano,
Suit. 'Bolero, Jota, Sevillanas,
Marcia del Toreador, E. Cavan;
"Danubio Azul', Valses, Straus /;
Flores Y Mariposas, One Step,
Rafael Marquee Jr.; Danzas es-
pafolas, "a peticion) V: vi, E.
Granadas, Mercedes, Danza, Jo-
Sc Zalseiro; The Star Spangled
Banner.
CTlDiCaS dR MaVagIlR7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
CI6niGas de. h|ayaguGZ

Continuation de Ia pdgiRa 81
''El juicio de "Alacran':: Pa
ra Ell dia diez y siete de los CO.
rrientes esta senaIado en4a Cor
te de Distrito la vista del case
de Juana Valentin (a) "Ala-
9ran" a quien Sc acusa de un SUI
puesto delito de corruption de me
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
Mayagtiez 1919.

QUINiNA QUE NO AFECTA LA
ICABEZAt LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas efcaz en- todos los ca
SOS enIque Sc necesite tomar Quini-
ma, no causando zumbidos de oidos.
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
fiuehza, Paludismo v Fiebres. La
firma de E. w. GROVE viene con ca
da cajita.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Richards Will Be
Reinstated Soon hy
Lawn Tennis Heads

1t seems probable that Vincent Rich
ards, the national indoor lawn tennis
champion, whose disbarment from the
amateur ranks on Monday by the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association created a sensation in this
city and all over the East, among
players and followers of the game. will
soon be reinstated.
Richards arrived in New York from
Canada yesterday and went at once
to the office of George Townsend Adee,
president of the U. S. N. L. I. A.. where
he was joined by Alex Taylor, head of
the sporting goods firm by which the
young champion is employed. It is
not known exactly what transpired
there, but it is known that Mr.. Adee
had promised to give Richards's case
immediate attention, and statement
converting his status will probably be
announced within few days.
Mr.. Taylor declared that neither he
nor Richards had the slightest idea
that Richards name was to be used
IN connection with the sale of tennis
rackets in the published advertisement
OF the firm. An advertisement writer
employed by the firm used Richards's
name without authority, according to
Mr.. Taylor, who expressed great regret
over the occurrence
In view of these statements, suppos-
ing they will be substantiated later.
the position of young Richards is a
most unfortunate one, and his friends
and those who have admired his Won
derful skill on the courts will be glad
to hear that his amateur standing will
probably be restored.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

on the losing end of the argument from
the start. Ayres popped to Baker.
The Yankees raving and ranting got
them nowhere with Bill Dineen, and
indeed they faced a gloomy prospect
starting their ninth. But old Doc
Ayres didn't seem to appreciate the
helping hand of Bill Dineen. He pro
cceded to throw victory to the dogs
he walked Baker. Then he walked
Pratt. Fewster ran for Derrill. Lewis
lald down a pretty bunt, but Judge
came IN la Hal Chase for a pretty
pickup and whistled the ball to Fos-
ter IN time to force Baker at third
1T was a close call for Doc Ayres. He
got shaky at the knees. He broke ont
IN cold perspiration. He breathed a
little more easily when he saw Rice
nail Bodies fly, but was back in a
huster again after Fewster took ad-
vantage OF the catch to sprint to third
base: Then Doc walked RueI. filling
the bases. g
Lamar batted for Russell At least
ne went up to bat. Doc Ayres didn't
give him a chance. He passed him.
too, the fourth pass of the inning
forcing home Fewster with the tieine
run. O'Doul, who batted for Halas,
flied to Shanks before Ayres had an
opportunity to force him to walk. also.
TO TO victory. Bob Shawkey and Lefty
harper got in the game after that
mess and 1t was ball game the rest
of the way.
AS to the preliminary innings. thew
were fetish now and then, if not to
psay sloppy. Washington scored first
IN the second inning when Rice and
Thompson sandwiched singles around
Gharritys sacrifice Bodie, who singled
to start New York's third, was doubled
stealing as Russell struck out.
The Yankees grabbed two runs and
the lead in the fifth. Baker singled
advanced on Pratt's out, and scored on
Lewis's single. Shanks threw wild to
second after knocking down Bodies
rap, and the error put Duffy on third
He scored while Foster was throwing
out Ruel.
The Yankees added another in the
sixth. After Halas had done one of
his many strikeout performances Peck
lnpaugh doubled to centre. Pipp
popped to Foster, but Baker broke
loose with a single for the run. !.
Franklin stole second, but was tagged
on the line when Pratt grounded to
Foster.
The rest of the action was confined
to the ninth, as already described.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
By A. C. Cavagnaro

The Millrose Athletic Association
bids fair to recapture its senior Met
ropolitan Association Gross country
championship title with the nominat-
ing yesterday of eight fast men to rep
resent it in the annual contest over
the Van Cortlandt Park hills next Sat-
urday. Judging by the past perform
ances of the respective men, the Mill
rose squad appears unbeatable There
fore, the success of the team hinges
absolutely on the condition of the re-
spective runners.
Much strength was added to the team
recently when Nick Gianakopulos and
Victor Voteretsas, both of whom saw
many months of fighting in France, re-
turned to the fold. Voteretsas is a
new face on the team, having severed
his connection with the Morningside
Athletic Club. Prior to gong over
seas VOteretsas was among the best
of local distance runners, placing many
victories to his credit. Both com
peted in the recent Washington
Heights to City Hall race, and their
failure to achieve high honors was
due to their lack of condition. How
ever, the race should do them much
good toward conditioning them for the
coming struggle.
With Charles Pores, Willie Kyronen,
Charles De Stefano, Mike Devaney,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Bill Kirkland
Speedy for
Penn Bats1nen
Princeton Defeats Quake,
Students on H e avv
ID i a m o n d +, 4 to ,

PHILADELPHIA, May 12 ~.
twiriing of Bill Kirkland, former .u.ss
ana naval aviator at Massachusst,.
Tech and elsewhere, proved too nr.s
tor Penn this afternoon and Princs,.s
romped off with victory on the A..
mond in the game postponed from G..
urday by the score OF 4 to Q.
Johnny Tizel, Penn's crack Ia,
hander, was batted out of the bor !,
the second inning when the Ti,.~.
scored two of their four runs and r.,
vey, who succeeded him, held pr;n..
ton scoreless for five rounds.
In the eighth, however, the T;vs,.
located Harvey for another pair ;ssss -
markers and clinched the game fol ~
Penn finally solved Kirkland in tSs ,Ss
ninth inning and by sharp hittinr bs rn,' -
mered over two runs on fonr aauS 4.;al
fenn had men on second and th;~a
with but one out and two in in s th;s
round, but Kirkland got the next tsss t,,'s
Penn hitters on infield hits ana %o .%o
llgers got out of hole. ''''
The ground was heavy, the weath..
cold and threatening and the s@s',ss crows
small. ero"d
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Millrose A. A. Enters Strong
Team I'm Senior Title RIM

William M. Smith and William Dick
man completing the team, it looks as
II the other four teams in the race face
! hopeless task in the team contro.
versy. kyronen and Pores are both
IN especially fine condition, while De.
vaney and De Stefano should finish
near the top. 1t looks as if the Mill.
rose organization should capture this
honor with a total of less than &c
points.
The two clubs who appear as the next
strongest in the contest are the Paulist
and st. Chrstoper clubs. Paulist
members, in spite of the Millrose all
star array, are exceedingly confident
OF victory, as they anticipate having
the services of Pat Flynn and Frank
Zuna, who returned recently from the
war zone in Europe. The Morningside
and Brooklyn Athletic clubs complete
the fleld OF starters. ]. F. Lesgar. St.
Anselm's Athletic Club, and Alex W W
Feher, Hungarian-American Athletic
CLUB, are the only two athletes who
will compete as individuals for frst
honors. -'i :
Loughlln Lyceum has decided to can
eel the Pentathlon event, which was q
part OF Its programme of set of omen
gangs at McGoldrlck Oval, Greenpoint.
on Sunday, June 8. Pete j. Waters
track coach at Loughlin, announced
yesterday that in its stead his clnh
would substitute a weight-throw;ng q
contest. The decision of the Loughlin
ofhclals to withdraw the Pentathlon
test from its programme was prin-
clpaliy done so as not to hinder the
Pastime Athletic Club from obtainino
the best athletes for its Metropolitan q
ASSOCIATION Pentathlon' championshin
"nlch Is also scheduled for June 8
preparatory and high school students
from more than score of the cities
or the East have entered the annual
University of Pennsylvania inter
scholastic games at Franklin Field on
next Saturday afternoon. The entry
iist numbers over 500 athletes, while
the hammer throwing event has been
discarded in place of the discus.
The meeting of delegates of Catholic
ciuns IN this city to reorganize the
Catholic Athletic League has been most
poned until next Friday evening at the
paulist Athletic Club. All clubs elir-
ible to membership are requested to be
on hand, as the officers for the coming
year and the plans for the outdoor
~"r"c ~" tn he comnleted
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Brooklyn's Pitching

ANY ball club remarked Connie recently (which can cet
good pitching steadily plays speed and STRENGTH
o1ner department Good pitching will better
than 1t & Brooklyn has the the brianv Of ~.
Nuos staH but better throughout entire staff
Netunng from the South Brooklyn given pale erav look
n To-day rival managers Dodgers with and
oy sances 1rlmes Sherrod Smith, Marquard Cheney
oaoore MamauXthere are no+
rght the other five will be- Old Robby pretty fair acbe
'oe VI ms pchng with Magee and Honey
ne are gong number intensely before
arrives. ' e o''ooei
You can't keep tearing pitching after dav and oe+
TAR The Krenhi Selung to break o. '
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

TORONTO, May 12.-Before a crowd
OF $500 fans, Newark took the first
game of the season on the local
grounds from the Leafs, by the score of
L to 0. Rommel, the winning twirler,
pitching he first no-hit game of the
season in the New International
League.
The Newark twirler pitched headily
all the way, while Hubbell was touched
up for six safeties, including double.
The Bears scored the winning run in
the ninth inning, when Gather worked
the squeeze play with runners on first
and third, latter SCORING.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Moeschen Strikes Out
Seventeen Batsmef,

Moeschen. the De La Salle twirler,
again led his team to victory over
Trinity School on the baseball diamond
at Van Cortlardt Park yesterday by a
score OF to 2. Mocschen struck out
seventeen batsmcn and allowed only
three hits. The Trinity runs were due
to four errors. Only 33 batsmen faced
Moeschen. 1t was De La Sales fifth
victory.
The score by innings follows:
De La saie. o o q o o-7 Z
Trinity .... o 0 I / o % 6
and Mitchell S'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Dartmouth Wins From
Columbia; Score, S to 2

HANOVER, N. H., May 12.-Dart-
mouth won an uphill battle from Colum
bia here to-day by a score of S to 9
It was a pitchers battle between
"Cuddy" Murphy, the local weight
thrower, and Norman Meany, for the
visitors. Meany was the first to weaken,
while Murphy, who only on last Satur-
day held Harvard runless and hitless,
seemed to get stronger as the game
progressed.
Columbia got away to two-run mar
gin, when it punched hits in the first
inning, aided by an error. However,
Dartmouth lost little time overtak,
ing it's opponents by finding Meany for
timely hits.
r. II. E.
Columbia 80. o 0 O % 3 /
Batteries DARTMOUTH: Murphy and
Ross Columbia: Mesny and Alderman.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Browns Outhit
White Sox, but
Lose Game 4 to3

CHICAGO, May 12.-Although out.
tatted by ST. Louis TO-DAY the Chi
cago Americans won the game a to 3.
by taking advantage of Gallia's wild.
ness. His three bases on balls COM
bined with his error in the second in.
ming gave the White Sox two runs on,
ore hit. '' va
Captain Collins, Of the Sox. strained
a tendon in his right leg and will be
out OF the game several days.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
New Swimming Record

{"'stubby") Kruger, former swimming
star Of Honolulu, row student at st.
Mary's College, in Oakland, Cal, yes
terday won the Junior national A. 4.
Y. 1oO-yard championship and set
new record for the event. His time was
57 s.o seconds, beating the record held
oy Abe Sicgel, Of Chicago, two-tifths Of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Doyle s Home Run in 7eEfh
CiUes McGru1U s Men Victory
Ragged Support of Jess Barnes Prolongs Contest
at Ebbets Field; Giants Make Seven Errors but
Are Strong at the Bat j; Barnes Allows Four Hits
BY. w. ]. Macbeth

Lud Luck and Laughing Larry combination of ALTERATION that
Ebbets of
Portable afternoon yesterday The Squire his
varied
breaking that
all the
of national frolc The was 3 to q
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Pirates Capture
Contest From Cubs
In the Eleventh

PITTSBURGH, May 12.-pittsbureb
defeated Chicago to-day, 8 to Q. In
eleven innings, in which Pitcher Hen
dirk appeared for the first time this
year. He was opposed by Cooper. Each
team scored run in the first and
fourth innings on consecutive hitting
and the winning run was scored in the
eleventh by Boeckel, who singled to
lett, with one out, and scored when
two bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
he score
PENN
PRINCETON
Totals ..s4 81 ls Total. % 2-S,;.;

.g,a1s ';'o4 y. IS 4 Totals :. 80 4S27iaI
Batted Tor Iitzel in the second innjns
fbatted for Walker in the ninth inninss
PPr,nceton-. Q 0 o o..
Two base hits-Keys. Strubing. sween.,'
Three base hit-Straus. Left on bsaey' basas.yN'
Prlnceton, g.; Penn 7. Struck out~py
Nslrkiand, 8; by Harvey. 3. Stolen base,
NJ. A Harvey. Double play-H Harvey
and and Bohan First base on errors-Penn. =
frinceton. g. Bases on balls-On Titzei' /.
on on hlrkiand. 2; off Harvey 2. SacriAcs
hits.Ralefgh, Baughan, NJ A. Harvsv
HIT by pitcher-By H. Harvey fKevessy
1mmpire-Mr. Rudolph. Time of gams..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
DarhnessS Stops Huggins Men
After FruitIess Contest
New Workers Had Victory in Grasp When Ump;re
Reverses Decision; ankee Manager Ordered
From Field After Pr otest; Pitchers in Form
By w. o. Mcclellan

Miller Huggns Yankees Griiths Senator'S for the
second time IN two consecutive inning
ne foo Grounds yesterday afternoon This battle fifteen
to fretfulnning before combination
OF darkness and Umpire Brick
when Bob Shawkey Lefty Harper in rather late but
after Huggns Griffith jointly become dsgusted with pitching
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Boland's Wildness Aid
To Indian Victory

DETROIT, May 12.-Cleveland COM
bined opportune hits with Bolands
wildness and two errors b. Detroit and
won to-day's game, postponed from the
initial series, 6 to 4. Passes on balls,
sacrifice and a single in the fifth
inning gave Cleveland two runs and the
lead.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Totals "a 24l 2 Totals ...2a4727l4l
st. Louis. 0 9 O O q "a
Chicago. 0 0 x-s
- Two base hits-Gerber, Tobin, Weaver.
stolen bases-Sisler t2). Risberg, Jackson.
Sacrlhce fies-Schalk, Jackson. Left on
oases-Chlcago, s; st. Louis. 5. First base
on errors-Chicago. l st. Louis. l. Bases
on nalis-Or Shellenback. / off Gallia. 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

1Eoo BANES, who has developed into McCraws de-
pendabie nghthander. Barnes defeated the Dodgers
y Ebbes Field yesterday ragged support his
team being guilty of He allowed his opponents
only four hits The marked Barness fourth start of
the and his fourth victory
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

.Ona ~. -, Totals. 40 3 II SO Il
ohe out when winning was scored
0nlcago. 0 O o o.
rNtspurgh. 0 0 o O Ia
Two base hits-Stengel, Safer. Carey.
a oee' 1nree- oase hit-Carey Stolen
bases~Merkle (2), Boeckel. Sacrifice hts
aoilocher. Paskert. DAILY, Terry. Left
on pases-Chicago, Z; Pittsburgh, g. Bases
Hit by pitcher-By. Hendrix, (Cooper5.
struck out.By Hendrix. 2; by Cooper. s.
"I4nlng pitcher-Cooper. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Long Shot Wins V ,ria Gun

=, HURST PARK, England, May 12-
The Victoria Cup Handicap of the
value OF $6,25O, was run off here to-day
and won by w. H. Savill's ca .ados, with
Foy in the saddle. half 9Th ahead
Of 2: Michalino's Golly Eyes, ridden by
Colling. Lord Glanely's Grand Fleet
was third, two lengths behind. Twenty
eight entries were received for this i'm
portant handicap, but only nine horses
faced the starter. The betting was:
Carados, 100 to 8; Golly Eyes, 100 to 9,
and Grand Fleet, to 1. Pickering
trained the winner.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Transplanted

You tell The athlete will do wben
Very often he is another citizen p'
Inc case OF Jim Vaughn moved WASHINGTON ~
Kansas City to Chicago, has mentioned "
Now here's Ray CALDWELL Gentle bust with tho yonl
ol wv" or hree years Moved gathered in nav
ease on form, ptchnp
mas noodle of pitching Boston pv
uo "noher edge in the is
10 readJu ones mental attitude which big part of the show
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Tie Up Again /!


*Batted for Halas in the ninth inning.
Washington:
OIL 0 0 0 3 o 0 o o.
New York:
0 o 0 o L 0 o o o.
(Game called, darkness.)
Two base hit-Peckirpaugh Home run
Judge. Stolen bases-Bal1er. Charity
Sacrifice hits--Gharrty. Shanks. Pipp.
Double play-Gharrity and Janvrn. Left
on bases-New York. 8; Washington A.
FIRST base on errors-New York, /; Wash
ington, 2. Bases on balls--Of RUSSELL 2
on Ayres. a. off Harper. l. Hits-Off
Shaw. in Z innings; off Ayres. none in 2
innings; off Harper, in innings; off
Hussell, in innings; off Shawkey, Q in
Shawkey, 2; by Shaw, c. by Ayres, /; by
Harper, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
6 5;d9PQRTLIGHT
~ U GrahtZand Rice
Copyright, 1919 York. Tribune Iuc)
"When the Frost Is on the Hiehball
"When the Frost Is on the Highbalp'

GAS July might have appealed Whcomb Rlev)
When the frost the hghbaU julep in hock
And you haze keep ticker
"e" Me cor"cews out fashion and the grass
And sap o. sodya0ater the uf then unss
ITS then the time Teller bout fvsto of oldJ
WM be chasin' IN circle -honoin' dru
AS ne starts ont for has toddy chock
That the frost the highbaN juep is IN hock
When there's something thirsty about the ntmosnhere
When the od dyouth is here
There W1u be lookin'
Ot lot of troth a-foan1in' from or q stein:
lhere a0aH be rain' spots you 1seter oo
"ene we suoS o. othef Summers m serraed
For soda Water" "S.nddes," sionW mock
when the frost IS the highboU julep in hoch
Fare0el mormngs mn "nqhtcop too foyeeu.
fore~en to days of froic and nights of raisinel:
me stuooes IN the rye-pach and IT'S still STILL
ana th glasses cluak nnourmfl
zne Qua sooHs up ogen 1t and his spirits
me sa"6an mo~ Of spirits ,u laavs:
HeW stall dream Of has toddy, ND avih shock
"sem the frost Is on the ghbou and the 5lep hock
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
ROn1n1elPitches
No. Hit Game
For the Bears
Newark Takes First Came
of Season on Toronto's
Grounds, l to O
international League

GAMES TODAY
Newark at Toronto
Jersey City at Buffalo
Baltimore at Rochester
Reading at Binghamton
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 1; Toronto, 0.
Jersey City at Buffalo (wet g'ds),
Baltimore at Rochester (rain).
Reading at Binghamton (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct ! W.. L. Pct
Toronto. 6 3 .667 Buffalo. A. .444
Baltim'e 5 3 .625 Roch'ter. 400
Reading. 4 4 500 Jer. CITY. 3 400
Newark. 5 5 500 Bineh't'n 3 s .375
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Totals; :; 50 sesols7l Totals. =: ,S42 4so l2

Totals. -. SO 8 80 l8 Il Totals. :. "a 80 12
"Batted for Grimes in the tenth inning.
Brooklyn. ~ aSrn i . Q Q %
Two-base hit--Fletcher. Three base hit
Young. Home run@Doyle. Sacrifice
Wheat. Double play-Doyle and Chase.
Left on bases-New York. s; Brooklyn 8.
First base errors-New York / Brook
lyn, s. Bases on balls--Off Marduard 2:
off Barnes, g. Hits-Off Marquard, in
innings (none out in the eighth): off
Grimes, in innings Struck out-By
Marquard, 9: by Grimes. 2. Winning
pitcher-Barnes. Losing pitcher-Grimes.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 3; Brooklyn, 2 Go inn.).
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 2 I'll inn.)
Boston at Philadelphia (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
p, ": L. PC WI. PC.
B'klyn.. 8 3 .75OlPittsburgh 6 7 .462
Cin'nati. III 4 .733fPhila. 4 6 400
n: Y...... 8 4 .667ISt. Louis. 312 200
Chicago. 8 6 500 Boston. / 8 100
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

~ Stolen bases--Letter. Breckenridge
TWO base hit--Jacobs Double play-Sar-
gent 10 Shay to Miller. Struck out--By
Rommell. s; by Hubbell S. Bases on
paiIs-Off pa! Rommell. g. Hit by pitcher
ny Hubbell (Miller); by Rommell (Breck-
enridgc). Left on bases-Newars &
toronto, 3. Umpres-Messrs. Carpenter
ana ana Wilson. Time of game-Two hours
hnu ho'i I'VE I'VE minutes. Losing pitcher-Hub-
DELL. Winning pitcher-RommeIl
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
More Assaultine Power

WI oons Jackson Fesch and Weaver ba;no
order KID Geaon White to having e
assaulting lineup in the American League e
Collins and jackson have with rush so Cor +h Wilt:
ooA ptcnme mas held up better than indicated te
II TINS pchng form continues be braeted with d.
- ." "ieccorhered dash tf ~ lutumnal kale
First call for the startling announcement that Willard ad n
ARE both confident Of winning" ~ anu Oe'"psey