davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Boulogne, Aug .. q m-Ryndam (Dutch), Ne~
LIVERPOOL Aug s-Csmcens (Br). New York for
Manchester.
81 Vincent c V. Cape Town, Adelaide, Mel
bourne and sydney.
Hull Aug s-Marengo (Br) New York. -
Auckland Aug s-Star OF Australia lBr,, New
York and st Vincent V, via Melbourne
Plymouth. Aug Q. s:l5 a ni-Kaiserin Augusts
Victoria Ger, New York for Cherbourg ana
Queenstown. Aug g. $50 a m-Bstic CBr,, New
York for Liverpool land proceeded);
York for Marseilles. -.
st Thomas Aug g. p m-Korona (B)' New
York for Demerara.
,iriers. Aug 5-Kaiser Franz Joseph Ausp.
New York FOR Naples. Patras and Trieste
Port Said, Aug 9-Glenshiel lBr, New GrA
for Shanghai. Hiogo and Yokohama
Naples, Aug 6-Luisiana dtaD. New York for
Colombo. Aug 9--Elax (Br. New York FOR
Calcutta; Jeseric OBJ, New York via Alden
Albany. Aug S-waItraute Ger. New York
va ST Vincent and Durham for Auckland
Napier ETC. SAILED.
swakopmund. Aug Arnold Amsinek "ep'
pir re@ '' july sl-Maeedonia Greek. New
sabsng. Aug 4~Indrasamha (B). from New
York;, Hogo and Yokohama.
Hull. Aug b-l0dnO NbT', .NtN tVihs
AlTiers Aug 6-Wildenfels (Ger). drom NV
York; Bombay. Calcutta. etc, -
Rio de Janeiro. Aug byron tBrl' drom saw
Barbados Aug clyde OBr,. Urom New y9S
via colon, etc). southampton :.
Marseilles Aug Royal Prince ODD. NV
York. 49,. ~,
Palermo. Aug 8. @ a m--Duca d Aosta uteD.
from Genoa and Naples), New York.
Para. Aug 7-Alton CBr). New YORK
Manaos, Aug 7-Clement (Eo' drcm Pap
New York. . u
Port Natal, Aug HaIpslySe CDR, from w
York;. Che-Foo and NenSChwans'
Rotterdam, Aug S--Volturno tBrl. New Yor4.
Queenstown Aug 0. 10:05 a rn-Adriaiic rbr)
(from Liverpool, New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Aug 9--ottawa CBf), New York fos
laramie.
Perrin. Aug s-cowrie Br), New York via
Brow Head. Aug s-Chcsgo City CBp, New
York for Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
GIANTS STUMBLE AGAIN
St. Louis Continues the Work
Started by Cubs and Pirates.
MOWRYS HIT DECISIVE
puts Ball in Bleachers and Ends
Pitchers Battle Between
Wiltse and Geyer.

Nike Movrey. the hard hitting third
,oso,nen Of the St. Louis Cardinals,
ai.lod out a waist high curve that split
,ho heart Of the plate in the eighth inn
inc OF the first game of the series with
,he New York Giants yesterday, and.
rronelIing il into the heart of the left field
bloachers for a home run, gave his team
, mortgage on the game. which was final
L. won by score Of to >. Magee. at
tho time was cavorting around on first
base. where he arrived on Herzogs mis-
cradle error when two were out. and 50
TWO runs battered over the platter.
II was hard game for George Wiltse
20 lose He was in splendid form and
seemed to have the situation under con-
trol The Cardinals collected seven hits
of his delivery in the eight innings he
pltched and most of these were punched
in the second and third innings. He did
NOT give a pass. Shafer batted for Wiltse
IN the eighth and Doc" Crandall finished
the game 4 single and a two-bagger of
Otis drove the fourth St Louis run over
the rubber.
Jack Geyer was on the mound for the
Cardinals. and he had all kinds Of stuff
on the ball. The Giants gave him little
trouble in the opening frame before ne
struck his stride. but when he warmed
10 his work he had the home players on
his stafr, allowing eight scattered hits and
giving only one base on balls
The defensive play OF the Cardinals was
brilliant. Evans with one hand speared
a wallOp ticketed for three bases and
robbed Red Murray OF a hit in the
fourth inning. Hauser was about the
whole show in the infield. and made
twelve assists. many OF which were spec
iscular
The scoring began with the opening of
the game. The Cardinals went out
peaceably. hut SnodgTass doubled for
New York. and scored when Larry Doyle
tripled 10 tho centre field fence. Doyle,
however. died in the effort to stretch
the walop into a home run, Cakes TO
Houser TO Wingo. In the first half Of
the second inning the Cardinals tied the
score. With one out, Evans singled to
left field and took second when Houser
beat out a hunt. Cakes flied to Snod-
grass. but on the hit and run play Win
go singled TO left field and scored Evans
with the tieing run.
IN the eighth inning Herzogs error
shaped the way for Mowrey's home run
drive that sewed up the game. Under
Crandall the Mound City crew made fur
thor trouble in the ninth. Houser sim
gled to left field. stole second and then
counted when Cakes doubled TO the right
field barrier.
The Giants made their dying bid in
the ninth. Becker flied to Konetchy. but
Murray singled TO right field and after
Merkle popped a foul to Mowrey stole
second. At this point McGrew substi-
,uted Mccormick for Herzog, and Harry
drove a ball into right field. which
bounded away from Evans, for three
bases. scoring Murray. Chief Meyers
came up then. but Geyer had the Chiefs
groove. and the redskin ended the game
with a grounder to Mowrey.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SAILED.
BURNS SCORES A KNOCKOUT
Shows Some of Oldtime Form
in Bout with Richard.

Saskatoon, Sask.. Aug. g. - Tommy
Burns, one-time champion heavyweight
pugilist, showed some of his old form
here tonight when in the sixth round Of
a scheduled fifteen-round bout with Bill
Richard he fioored the latter twice and
was awarded the decision after the Sher-
III had stopped the fight.
Burns apparently had played with his
man until the sixth round, when he went
In to finish him. In this session Richard
was knocked down once for the count of
nine and again for the count of eight AT
this point the Sheriff interfered. Burns
weighed 1S5 pounds and Richard Do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SUPERBAS LACK A HIT
Fill Bases, but BatterS Fail and
Pirates Win Game.

4 timely hit. any kind Of an outfield
single. would have Won for the Brooklyn
Superbas in the opening game of the
series against the Pittsburg Pirates at
Washington Park yesterday afternoon.
That hit never arrived. and the Pirates
won by score OF to / in one Of the
bitterest fights seen on the ground in a
long time.
With the score . to against them. the
Superbas came TO the bat I'm the ninth
inning prepared TO make their last effort
to win. Smith led off with a double, and
after Daubert struck out with rare en-
thusiasm, but hardly good sense Hummel
laced a beauty to centre field and scored
Smith. Cutshaw got an infeld single.
sending Hummel to second base, and
Miller. batting for Fisher, got an infed
hit filling the bases. Phelps then came
up, but his best was pop 10 Mccarthy,
and Tex" Erwin, batting for Allen, lifted
a miserable little foul to Miller. and the
game was over.
Frank Allen pitched one OF the best
games Of his life but the one base on
balls that he gave proved fatal. His gift
was made in the second inning. Miller
opened by singing over second base, and,
with two out, Iron Man" Gibson was
passed. Robinson. the Pirate pitcher
came up in the pinch and laced out a
screaming two-bagger TO deep left field
and scored the two runs that won the
game. Thereafter Allen never gave them
a chance. He limited the Pirates to half
a dozen hits in all. and the majority OF
these were strewn along with good dis
tances between them. Brooklyn on the
other hand. was able TO hit Robinson at
intervals, but simply could not deliver the
hit at the all-important moment.
III, noora FOlIows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, August 8
1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Iroquois (Br). with barge Nsya-
hoe (Br), London July %. to David I Wa
den. I'm ballast. Arrived at the Bar az II 80
Steamer Tysklsnd DAM. Csrteret, Nj.
August o. to the West India IS co, In ballast
Left Quarantine at $40 p IN. -
Steamer Caracas, La Guayra July "a Puerto
Cabello 80 Cuaracao II and san Juan Au-
gust 4. TO Bliss Dallett & co. with l6 pes
Steamer Seneca, Cienfuegos July 26 and
Santiago August 3, to the New York and
Cuba Mail Ss Co with passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived al the Bar at 4:50 a M
steamer Bracondale (Brl; Cardenas Auspst
8. to the United States Shipping Co. with
sugar. Arrived at the Bar az m.
Steamer Santiago, Brunswick August ., 10
the clyde IS Co. with mdse. Passed In quar-
steamer MilinOcl1et. stockton to the Great
Northern Paper Co, with paper. Vessel 10
A II Bull & Co. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Chesapeake Baltimore 70 the
New York and Baltimore Transportation co;
with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 9isS
steamer Phebus Ger, Hamburg July &c 10
David 7 Warden. in ballast. Arrived at 'the
'$ Steamer err III Paso, Galveston August }, TO
the southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passes
in Quarantine at 4:io m
Steamer NueceS, Galveston July 8, via heyi
West TO the Mallory IS Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 4:so p, y.
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia, 70 ths
tine at noon. - .
steamer Orgeonan, Philadelphia August $,
10 the American Hawaiian IS Line, in ballas.
Left Quarantine at 1920 m.
steamer Meriddio Obj, Tampico for Perth
Amboy Passed in sandy Hook at 12:5o pm
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion IS Co. win
passengers and mdse. Passed IN Qusranune
at 2:30 m. - =.
southeast light breeze: partly cloudy; MOD
crate ground swell.
steamer Kasama (Br), Calcutta Juno IL. CO
lornbo 20 and Boston August s. 10 Norton-ye
Son, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at e-'
d m. 80,
steamer Celtic (BT). Liverpool August and
Queenstown . TO the White Star Line, with
passengers mails and mdse. Passed In Sanay
Hook at 10 D m.
SAILED. -
Steamers Hamilton. Norfolk and Newpers.
News: Yola (Br), Las Palmas; Vigiiancla.
Nassau; Curtyba (Cubanl Nipe: Frutsra,
(Nor) Belize: Colon. Cristobal; FL Norte. Cat
weston; Mama Hata, Baltimore; santa cara
OB), Havana: s. Quentin (Br), Rosario. Lo-'
coma (T3r), Montreal via Port Hastings: Jo-
lsndo di Gorgio (Norb. Honduras. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
PITTSBURGH.

Totals. 81 20 ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
HUGHES SHUTS OUT INDIANS
Rochester Plays Fine Ball in
Winning Hard Fought Game.

Rochester displayed the brand or oase-
ball which has brought that team three
nennants in a row and which has placed
IL on the high road TO another when
at Newark yesterday It shut out the
Indians by score Of 10 o.
Tom Hughes was the big factor in the
champions victory. He held Newark safe
throughout, and there was only one IN
ming. the second, when the Indians had
chance 10 score. McGinnity and kirk
patrlck. singled in succession. wild
mitch by Hughes advanced them peg
hun when McGinnlty tried to score on
Col,Jns's fly to Conroy he was nipped at
the plate. r..
NcGInnity, who has been Nemesis TOT
Rochester this season, pitched well 1or
seven innings, and then when he "a" ms
case was hopeless lobbed them over. Le'-
ivelt figured in the Hustlers' hrst TWO
rms In the seventh he doubled, went 10
third on an out and came home on os-
borne's safety. ..,oh
The two runs in the eighth when
pochester made were gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
The score fOII(
ro,als..4osI1nI5. Totais..."n7lSH1eS

'Batted for TYLER I'm n.
for Devlin in ninth innint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

'Ra;,ed for Herzog in ninth inning. 7Balted
for wiitse in eighth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
YANKEES IN THE CELLAR
New York Drops a Peg When
Cleveland Maps Win.
VEAN GREGG A PUZZLE
Brilliant Southpaw in Fine Form
and Wolverton' Men Are
Utterly Helpless.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cleveland, Aug. 9.-Dlscovering a deep
ly laid plot on the part OF the ST. Louis
Browns to GUST them from the cellar. the
New York Yankees went into the Sec
ond game against the Cleveland Maps
prepared to do their worst. They sue
ceeded nobly, and the Maps won by a
score OF TO l. They are now sole lords
and proprietors OF the last place. three
points behind the Browns. but they have
only the weather man TO thank. The
Mound City candidates were on their way
to a beating at the hands of the Sena-
tors when the rain stopped the amuse-
ment.
The Maps played a fine defensive game,
and Vean Gregg's superior pitching was
hacked up in faultless fashion. There
were several times when the New York
men threatened TO do damage, but al
such times the Forest City defence rose
in its might and shut them Off. Three
double plays had a quieting effect on In
cipient rallies at various times.
With Gregg in top form. the Yankees
could do little. They made only half a
dozen hits, and these were kept well
scattered in all but the seventh inning
| when a double play by Stump was fol-
| lowed by Hartzell's single. and the
Yankees wriggled out Of the whitewash
tub. Vean passed three men, two OF
| these in the first inning. but he got over
his liberality and struck out half a dozer
just 10 keep his hand in.
George Mcconnell pitched for the
Yankees. and. while the Rochester man
held his hard hitting opponents TO a low
score. he was pounded with a carefres
spirit that threatened to put him to rou'
at any moment. The Maps got ten hits
off his curves. McConnells support was
weak at times and four errors. with as
own wild pitch, did not do any good tC
the cause.
The game was won in the third inning
O'Neill got an infeld single. and took
second on a sacrifice hunt by Gregg
Ryan singled to centre field and went "a
second on a throw TO the plate. O'Neill
pulled UP at third. and all hands were
safe Terry Turner famed. but O'Neill
scored, while Ryan took third on wild
pitch Joe Jackson then worked the
squeeze play and beat out the bunt
while Ryan scored.
stump laced one along the left field
lines for two bases IN the seventh in
ming. and scored when Hartzell singled
to centre field. Then the rain. which had
threatened all afternoon. fell. and the
game was called. When It stopped the
Maps put over the final run OF the game
With two out. Turner walked and scored
on a double by Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following ore
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major BASIL II. BUTCHER. medical corps
from Plattsburs Barracks to Fort LeaN-
enworth, army service school. -,
Major CLARENCE II. MNElL coast a rtil
lery, designated as umpire coast aif'ieF!
target practice Eastern Division dt ,,eao,rv
Captain JOHN HOWARD, 18TH Infantry,
now in San Francisco. to his company on
expiration leave OF absence.
Captains GEORGE y. CoNNoLLY FRED
ERICK W. COLEMAN and ROY b.
HARPER commissaries, report purchasing
comn,issary. Chicago, October /, Tor
Captain EDWARD CARPENTER, coast ar
tlllery, to Fort Caswell. to Observe coast
defence exercises; thence proper station.
Captain EDWARD T. HARTMANN, quarter
master, to man9uvre camp, Bridgeport;
accompany 9th Infantry on It's march 30
Plsttsburg Barracks; thence TO proper
station.
First Lieutenant EDWARD W. PUINEY,
coast artillery, to coast artillery school,
Fort Monroe, December 10.
First Lieutenant JAMES Is. cRALN; c9as s,
Monroe. December Is.
Following assignments officers coast artillery
recently promoted announced: FIRST Lieu
tenant VIRGINICS L. CLARK. Goth Com
pany; First Lieutenant THOMAS J.
STEERE, 9th Company.
First Lieutenant FRANCIS g. DELANO
coast artillery. from 9th TO 152d company
First Lieutenant BENJAMIN d. FOULOIS.
18th Infantry. from Washington TO Bridge
port. for duty with aviation squadron
manceuvro division. Connecticut maneu-
vre campaign: thence TO proper station
Leaves OF absence: Captain FRANK j.
MILLER coast artillery, I'VE months on
relief from Philippines: First Lieutenant
PERRY NJ. GALLUP, coast artillery one
month.
Lieutenant Commander A. 7. GRAHAM,
New York Shipbulding Company Camden.
Lieutenant c. S. GRAVES. Naval Academy-
Lieutenant Junior grade) j. =. oLolN No
detached the Seattle Construction ana DRY
Dock Company; command the F-4.
Lieutenant iunior grade) L. II. MAN-
FIELD, detached the Paducah: homo, wait
Lieutenant Junior grade) r. F. Moon
NELL. detached the Vermont; temporary
duty receiving ship at Norfolk.
Ensign KENNETH HERON, detached Seat
tie Construction and Dry Dock Company
Surgeon r L. BENTON, detached the
Maine; to the Now Hanpshire.
Passed Assistant Surgeon @. &. RHOADES,
detached the Ohio; to the South Carolina
the New Hampshire; to the kansas
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. E. HEArLEY'
appointed
Passed Assistant Paymaster F. J. DAILY.
detached naval station Guantanamo;
home. await orders.
Boatswain GUSTAV DAHLMAN, navy yard.
Portsmouth.
Lieutenant {. A. WOODRUFF. naval hos
pital, Canacao.
Ensign ". X PAsHLEY. detached naval
station Cavite: to the Mexican.
Ensign c. j. MOORE. to the Monadnock.
Chief Boatswain GUSTAV SABEISTROM
detached naval station, Olongapo; to the
Monadnock.
E1ntswain FRANK BRUCE. detached The
Monsdnock: 10 naval station, Olongapo.
MARINE CORPS.
Major J. T. MYERS, detached marine bar
-acls. Norfolk: TO marine barracks, navy
yard. District Of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
RED S0X WALL0P TIGERS
Pound Mullin Hard and Win
Easily-Donovan Gets Watch.

Detroit, Aug. 9.-Boston pounded Mullin
for seven hits in the fourth and NTH
innings and defeated Detroit to-day by a
score OF to !.
Stanage's great throwing broke up sew
eral other chances for Boston to produce
runs by retiring would-be base stealers.
Ban Johnson. president Of the American
League. in behalf of Detroit fans" pre-
scented TO Bill Donovan gold watch
Donovan leaves soon TO manage the Prov
idence team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Celtic. reported as 1858 miles east of
sandy Hook at IL m on Thursday. is ex-
pected TO dock this forenoon.
La Lorraine, reported 40 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook at S:15 p m on Thursday, is ex-
pected 10 dock Sunday evening
The Cameronia reported as 600 miles cast
OF Sandy Hook at IL on Thursday is eN-
Dected TO dock this evening or sunday fore
noon.
The Pennsylvania, reported as 32s miles cAkt
OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected
to dock this afternoon.
The Canlpania. reported as 452 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected to
dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
WINS CANADIAN TITLE.

Toronto. Aug. 9.-George Sargent, OF
the Chevy Chase Club, Washington, wol
the Canadian open golf championship on
the Rosedale links to-day with score
OF go That Sargent owes his victory
TO consistency in form is indicated by
the fact that his lowest score OF % was
only strokes better than his highest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
MONDAY, AU6US
Rio Grande. Brunswick. MAI -
TRAN SPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer inNY. Pm
i's ssn Frs So ~ Aug Il, $50
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands, re
New Zealand. Australia (va san
Francisco)-Aorangi ............ Aug 10 oSfo
'aDe Tsco SDref Ga Tu'na VIZ iAvo Aug 49, ego
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Tea
c csT1 4sA wa "a" -. $50
Hawaii Fiji Islands, Samoan +.'
Islands, New Zealand, Australia
VIA Tacoma)-Makura -, 49,. Aug -, $50
Hawaii Guam Philippines (via San
Francisco)-U s Transport. Aug 81 o'5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

Firgt base on error-St. Louis. Two-bast
hs-Snodgrsss. Becker, Oakes lhIee-D pas
Stolen bases-Msgee. Hsuser. Murray Left on
bsses-New York, o. st. Louis. O. Double play
Meyers. Doyle and Herzog. First base on on
balls-ON C;eyer, /. Struck out-By Niltse. o.
by Crandali. /: by Geyer. 9 Hlts-On Wiltse,
.; IN innings of Crandal in l inning
Impires-Johnstone and Eason. Time-l:SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
WHITE SOX MAKE HITS TELL
Defeat Athletics in a Smuggling
Match When Brown Weakens.

Chicago. Aug 9.-The Chicago Athletics
defeated Philadelphia by a score Of : TO
to-day In a slugging match.
The Athletics took. the lead "a a result
Of two passes, an error and two hits. but
were overtakcn when punched hits a
wild pitch and an error Melted Ave runs
and caused the retirement OF Brown In
the second inning. Philadelphia hit op-
portunely thereafter. but could not over
come the lead OF Chicago.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
cox HAS A FIELD DAY
Pilots Three Winners in Last
Day of Grand Circuit Meet.
VERNON M'KINNEY SPEEDY
Makes Fastest Time of Year,
but Don Densmore Wins at
Pittsburgh Races.

Pittsburgh, Aug 9.-Walter r. Cox, the
New Hampshire driver on the Grand Cir
cult, had field day of it to-day, the
closing day OF the Pittsburgh meeting,
winning every race I'm which he drove,
which was three out Of four on the card.
Cox won the 2lS trot with Aroma Nc
Kinney, the 2:15 pace with Baron A, and
the 2:20 pace with Myrtle Baron. all OF
them In straight heats.
The free-for-all pacing championship,
the only one in which Cox had no entry,
brought out the best field Of the week.
Evelyn w. Independence Boy, Vernon
Mckinney. Don Densmore and Sir X. were
starters in this race, which went to Don
DensmOre, after Vernon Mckinney had
taken the first heat in 2:0l1a. the fastest
time OF any heat on any track this year.
making two of the fastest heats on any
track this year, and clipped off the third
heat at 2:O5}.
The go pace the last OF the days card,
narrowed down to a two-horse race after
the first heat Myrtle Baron took the
race. but caused heart palpitation in the
stands when she broke at the quarter in
the last heat, and Denver Jay raced away
from her. Myrtle Baron recovered, how
ever. and was neck and neck at the half
with the Colorado horse. Before the
three-quarters Myrtle Baron had again
taken the lead and held it to the wire.
winning by a half length. The first heat
was run I'm a Delting rain
Baron A. got away In the lead in every
heat of the 2:15 pace, and held il to the
finish. There was no other horse that
had show but Aroma Mckinney in the
2:1S trot The mare took the race in
straight heats, running each in A little
better time than the previous heat.
The summaries follow:
TROTTING-2:1s CLASs-THREE IN FIVE
pIRGE SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
ERRORS DEFEAT SHELTERS
Montreal Wins Through Mis-
plays Bunched in the Eighth.

Montreal defeated the Skeeters at Jer-
sey city yesterday By a score of to /.
The home team Jumped their errors in
the eighth inning. knight was charged
with tumble and a wild throw and
Breen with a wild throw. Montreal made
but three hits. but played an erroress
game.
Tho gcor, fnlInwg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

hartford. 4: Holyoke. 2.
bridgeport. g. New Haven, /.
Waterbury, 3; Springfield, 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

two base hits-Bernard. LHIIveV' on
Klrsps'TSH, ttlio o Huf fhss. Struck
baispOnu nGinnitv' 3; BY Hughes 3, llit BY
o oitcbeT-By McGinnity Osborn wild J P'Snh
Hughes Double plays ns TR R1aIr First base
anu ow Wa,wark Q Left on bases-Newsrh'
g. 6" Rochester. l. Umpires-Murrsy ana MAJ
thews. Time-i:2e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

Two base m DCmmit Threebase hts
far,,'a w Pur,eil Double plav-Brsen
Janvrln and knight Left on bases-Montresl
3: Jersey city. :. First base ON bals-On
Dale /; Off Mason. . Struck out-By Dale. s.;
hy Mason. 3. Umpires-Carpenter and Nalln.
Timc-l35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

Sacrifice hlts-Leiheld. Leach. smith ~
Sacrifice Ay-Campbeli Two-b base hits-Tinker
sweeney Jackson King, Mcdonald. Houser
Home run-Zlmmerinsn. Stolen bases-Leach
Eyers, Mcdonald Double plays-Jackson ana
bases Boston, 3: Chicago. II. First base on
errors Boston. g. Chicago. 2. First bsse on
6ails-on Tyler, g. off Smith, l.. Struck out.
~ Lsiheld. J; by Smith, /. by Tyler - NUS
or Lefeld. Z in 4 innings; off smith. IN
Innings Wild pltch--Tyler. Umpires-Rigier
and Finnersn. Time-2:i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
THE CUBS FEAST OFF TYLER
The Braves Also Hit Hard, but
Go Down to Defeat.

Boston, Aug. s-The Cubs batted Tyler
hard to-day and defeated the Braves by
a score of TO Z.
Boston found Liefield easy. but Smith
was more effective.