davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

From the London Globe.
 Will Chinese customs and traditions change with the new regime? ! f they do travel in the Celestial empire will be deprived of much of its pleasures. which are sometimes attended with ex- citement, not to say danger. ~
 Two Englishmen travelling to Ming Pc on a visit to a Chinese official dur ing the autumn had to say the least, Ia diverting time They were being carried in sedan chairs,s and feeling the atmosphere oppressive asked the bear CTS to give them little fresh air by opening the roof. The men met the request with stolid indifference.so tha travellers decided to open the roof them selves. As they approached the city they found that they were the objects of considerable attention. A crowd Of 800 surrounded the chairs, and soon 1t increased to 2000, the people utterng menacing cries. Happily nothing worse happened.
 When they reached their destination their host received them with astonish : ment. Good gracious" said he, what have you done? only condemned criA. inals here travel ir an open chair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

and Walters began to come up out of the Ground bearing Fairy Gifts of Liquid Variety. Somewhat later in the Evening he found himself bal anced on one Toe on swiftly-mov- ing Cloud, announcing to the Stars of Night that he was True Sport.
 In other words, he realized as he sat bumped over in the Morris Chair. holding on to the Head, lest it should fall off and roll across the Floor, that he had been Snooted for Fair, Plasterel, Ossified, Benzoated, Picked, Spifficated, Corned, Raddled, Obfuscated, Soused and Ory-Eyed.
 Six hours before, he had stood on a Table and declared for the Broth erhood of Man an dnow he craved but one Companion and that was old Colonel R. E. Morse.
 Standing over in the Sunlight by the Window, where he could see the innocent Shop-Girls going blithely to their $6 week, he lifted the trem- bling Right Mitt clear above his Head and then and there declared himself to be on the Cart until the great Celestial Bodies should skid in their Orbits and the Globe itself dis solve into Vapor.
 Just as he pronounced the Words, "Nev-ER A-gen," he felt great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

End of a Week, that he had played Buttermilk to Standstill all up and down the Quick Lunch Circuit and was at his Desk every Morning with his Face clean and Flower in his Coat, they called Meeting of the Vigilantes and decided that the Joke had been carried far enough.
 In the meantime, Our Hero had learned two new kinds of Solitaire and began to. call around for Dish of Tea with some distant Female Rela- tives who had long supposed him Dead. Along about the Cocktail Hour he would find himself sitting first in one Chair and then in another but he Cashed big every Morning when he awoke and found that Henry Katzenammer was not sitting on the Foot Board making Faces at him.
 Only, sometimes he would stop on a. Corner and look all about him and up at the Buildings and wonder if the Town had always been as Quiet as at Present.
 After he had stuck for Fortnight the desperate Envoys from the Indian Camp went after him for keeps. They held it in front of him and splashed it on his Clothes and begged him to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
PICTURES BY ALBERT LEvERING
he drew himself together and , tho Announcement

gers he drew himself together and made the Announcement.
 For Moment they were stunned by the Impact and then every Son of Peorie leaned back and let out Yowl. To think that real up-to- date Fellow would pull any of that Old Stuff! A puny Mortal trying to get a Toe-Hold on the Demon!
 They told him to forget it and quit his Spoofing and remove his Over shoes and ease couple of Gills into his Reservoir and try to be a Human Being, however painful the Effort.
 He came back with a few Gems from the Family Medicine Book about the Effect of the Accursed Stuff on various Organs. He did not propose to feed himself anything that would cut the Varnish off of Wood Work. The Hard Stuff had passed out of his life.
 The Cackles died away and were succeeded by looks of Blank Dismay. They saw that one whom they had long regarded as reliable bench working Union Lush had turned in his Card and deliberately made him. self an Outcast.
 They saw him order Vichy and go to it as if it were Beverage and then they tore up his Credentials and burned his Photograph and told him to go out into the snowy Streets and find new Home.
 He sat back and pulled the Grim Smile which Savanarola wore when they piled the Fagots around him. He was a Martyr and proud of his Job. By the same Token, there is no Brand of Rectitude that grades so pure and spotless as that exhibited by the disinfected Dove who has rot touched Drop for nearly 24 hours.
 They saw him go home with Mag azine under his Arm and then they sat around until all Hours. tapping ii up and progging his Finish. They said he never would last Week and when he Fell it would be some Splash.
 They began to issue daily Bulletins and watched the Case with much Anxiety becau7e they really liked the Old Scout in spite of his Eccen- tricities. When they learned, at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

@ NE pleasant morning the Chief
 of the Society for Promoting
 the Importation of Scotch Merchandise awoke after Balloon Voyage which began six Feet below Sea Level in a Rathskeller and finish ed 2000 feet above the Altitude re- corded by Lincoln Beachey, the Man Bird.
 When he Came To he discovered that the Pillow had climbed over on top of him and was trying to work the Half Nelson, while a large Pile Driver, of the kind used along the Water Front, was beating a rhyth- mical Tattoo on his tender Bean.
 He had a Temperature of 102 and his Ears were hanging down. Also, during the Period of Coma some one had etracted the Eyes and substi- tuted two hot Door-Knobs. Further more, his Dining Room Floor was cov- cred with Plush Rug.
 After he had decanted a miniature Niagara on the smoking Coppers and removed his Collar and cautiously picked up from the Floor his Stick Pin and the Watch and the Remnant of the Check cashed at p. m., he felt his way over to the Window and de- nounced in unmeasured Terms an English Sparrow that had perched on the Sill, merely to annoy him.
 In little while he remembered that he was Resident of the Planet known as Earth. Soon after that his Name came back to him and then he recalled his Boyhood and the Fact that when he passed the Parsonage the Presbyterian Minister would ask him to pick some of the Lilacs and Snowhalls and take them home to his Sister Alice
 From that Point he groped through his Life History up to the Twilight on which the Regulars had arranged Send-Off for Old Buck, who was pull ing out for Seattle. In order to help Buck to remember them as True Friends, they had covertly planned to get him Stewed to the Eye-Balls and then ship him on to his new Home, spread out in Stateroom B, with long, stemmed Roses laid across tte re- mains. This form of homicidal Gay ety is perpetrated under the name of American Hospitality.
 Our Hero remembered the polite Gateway on the Low Speed with everybody Respectable, after which the Fountains started to gush
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

they tried to Stampede him, the old New England Stock asserted itself, so he substituted Rivets for Straps.
 He is now the honored Associate of those who play Cribbage in their own Homes and eat Apples before turning in. But if you want to get a Line on his Real Character just ask the Wet Brothers. They will tell you that he wasn't there with the strength of Character so he simply sank out of sight.
 MORAL: The Way of the Ex- Transgressor is Hard.
 GEORGE AUE. Copyright, 1912, by George Ade.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Deep Sea Fish Near Land

From the Los Angeles EXamIner
 Long Beach-The sight of an immense school of yellowtail fish. swimming within a stones throw of the. end of q pier, was an unusual attracttoni a few days ago.
 The largest fishing boats which usually secure this kind of fish far out at sea were enabled in few minutes to make a record haul of the big hsh, which had v-ntured close to shore to capture sar- thousands were cast up on the beach by the waves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

step aboard with them and go right up to the 18th Floor.
 Probably if they had let him alone he would have come sneaking back into the Reservation to watch the red Whirligigs and pick few of those Night Blooming Martinis but when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
SPECIAL RATES
VIA

Winter Tourist Rates to many points in Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Cuba, Louisiana, Mississippi. Mexico New Mexico and Texas. also to othey points of interest. Tickets on sale Oc- tober l5 and November l ts April 3u inclusive, at very low rates and with liberal limits. Stop-overs allowed.
 For further Information call on or write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A.. Sir. mingham Ala Both phoHeG S77.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
Rise in Might and Roll Up an
Overwhelming Score.
IN Teleerarh % ~ TrIbune ]

Chicago. Aug 26 The machine of the
cubs rumbled. Gosncd and finalIy
snapped with a bang in the FIRST game
Of the series with the Brooklyn Superoas
on the West Side grounds here thiS after
noon. and In the presence Of some four
thousand fans went down 10 defeat In a
one sided game by score Of II to J.
Chance used three pitchers In hts efforts
10 gain notch on the Giants. who were
defeated by the Cincinnati Reds. hut 20
ho purposc Lefty" Leifeld, one time a
Pirate. Ed Ruelbach and Grover lader-
milk who was once on the payroll or IN"
81 Louis Cardinals were sent INTO IN"
fray. and all were equally ineffective.
The Httle disclosure of weakness In the
pitching stan was not the only line of
cndoavor IN which The Brooklyn men
shonc. They made lfe miserable for
Archer the catcher. ana stole about
half Al dozen bases On him In the third
inning they pilfered f0ur bases on him,
Including n successful double larceny. and
twice Jimmy threw long nles 20 Leach by
way OF breaking ~ the procession. when
of course. continued with undated JOY.
Nap RuCk.I was on the rubber FOR thc
visitors and while the Georgia southpaw
v.ps hit freely he Wcath"red every sltuA-
lion but one In he third inning the
cubs got to him for one lone hit. triple
Iy Downcv. but this followed two bases
on ualls and with sacrifice fly produced
three runs.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
SUPERBAs SQUELCH CUBS STOP WALTER JOHNSON?
KnOtty Point Raised When
Browns Beat Senators.
NV Telegraph 10 The tribune J

Washington. Aug 26.-Ban r. Johnson
president Of the American League. will be
asked to decide whether or not the humble
81. Louis Browns did not break the win
ming streak Of the great Walter Johnson
when they divided a double header Win
the Washington senators this afternoon.
The scores were o To 3 and 10 3. the
visitors winning the second game.
The score was tied at TO = when the
trouble started in the seventh inning OF
the second game Hughes WAS pitching
FOR Washington and bowling along at TOP
speed. Bobby Wallace. however. opened
the frame with a single and krichell Drew
Hughes. Griffith was afraid Long Tom
was weakening and ordered Johnson To
the rescue. Walter did what was expected
or him and famed Shotten for the second
out. But ,u doing so he uncorked q VITA
pitch which put Wallace on third ana
krlshell on second. Then Compton
popped a clean single over second base.
Scoring Wallace and l<richell with the
winning runs Williams struck out ending
the frame The senators were able TO
score only one run in the last OF the
seventh
The men who scored the winning runs
were left on the bases by Hughes. They
crossed the plate on a hit OF Johnson.
There e. no rule In baseball which states
who should be- credited with the defeat I'm
this case II is LETT To the official scorers.
n majority Of whom would give Johnson
a defeat There arc others. however. who
think. not without reason. that Hughes
was the guilty one FOR leaving men on the
bags. Ban Johnson must decide.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
BRAVES GET EVEN BREAK
Beaten by Pirates, Turn and
Win-Wilson Adds to String.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 26.-Boston and Pitts
burgh split double-header here to-day.
The Pirates won the first game by a
score of TO 4. and the Braves captured
the second by score of 10 4. The feat
ure of both games was the batting Of
Wilson. Of Pittsburgh. He made his
thirtieth three-bagger in the first game
and his thirty-frst and thirty-second
three-base hit in the second The scores
follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
WALSH ROUTS THE RED S0X
Good Pitching, Well Supported,
Wins for the White SoX.

Boston. Aug. 2s.-1'hc Rcd Sox sue
cumbed 10 Walsh's fine pitching to-day.
losing to Chicago by score of To 2.
The White Sox hit Collins hard. and, with
the Red Sox fielding poorly and Walsh
pitching In fine form and we'll supported.
the result was never I'm doubt. Mattick's
triple scored Walsh and Rath for Chit
cagos first two runs in the third. and
the White Sox added two more IN the
sixth on Collins's triple and errors by
Gardner and Yerkes.
The Red Sox scored one In the first on
two singles and sacrifice. and the second
I'm the eighth. when Speakers double sent
home Henrlksen, who had singled as
pinch hitter.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
SECOND GAMB.
Totals. ls....a8I1271sIl Totals.....87 p %

sBatted FOR Simon in ninth inning. fBatted
for Ferry in ninth inning.
Boston ...."......4 0-s
Pittsburgh .......O o.
Two-bsse hjts-Byrne, Wilson. Titus. Dew
lin. Three-base hits-Wilson ~, Jackson.
Sacrifice hits-kirke (2). Titus. O'Rourke. Don
nelly. Stolen bases-Carey (2). First base
balls-On Warner, 2; off Ferry, .. Struck out
BY Warner. /: by Donnelly. g. Passed ball
Gowdy Left on bases Pittsburgh 8: Boston,
B. First base on crror-Boston. !. Hits-On
Cole. B IN - inning: Off Warner. in 32s inn
ngs off Ferry. in innings Umpires-Rg
Ter and Finneran. Time-2:03.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

and powerful attack from McLoughiih
side that sent the points TO deuce seVerai
times This was the best he could do' ior
the Californian reeled off the next three
games. allowing his opponent only one
point.
Johnson faded completely in the hfth
set. Once in trying for one OF McLouEn,
Inns short returns he ran into the net anu
hurt his fingers as he caught them IN ''S
meshes. He played on pluckily, but ne
was beaten and lost the match point ny
driving into the net on one of McLough-
Inns placed shots into the corner of his
court.
The rise of Mclaughlin has been rapid.
He was born at Carson city, New, on
January 7, 1890. and ne becomes the holder
of the national all-comers at twenty-five
wears of age, one of the youngest players
who has ever held the title. William A.
I,srned. whom the dauntess Californian
succeeds, was thirty years of age when
he first won the honoTs, in 1901. McLoush-
lin first appeared at Newport in 1909, when
ne was runner-up to William j. Clothicr'
He was the sensation of that year ne
cause of his wonderful smashing and was
ranked No s. Last season McLoughlln
won the tournament. defeating Beals I.
Wright in the final and being rated NO
to the No. Of I.arned.
The tall auburn haired youth from Calf
fornia has developed a net attack which
sweeps his opponents off their feet. 1t is
spectacular and is always popular win
the gallery Twice Mclaughlin has jour
neyed to Australia as one of the Ameri-
can team for the Davis international cup
matches In 1909 his companion TO Aus
tralia was Melville n. Long, also OF Cali
fornia.
The point score and stroke analysis fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
SECOND GAME.

Two hasn Mt IOnntoU. ITtN "UT Nughes.
G IN 6is Innings. or johnson. . In "a Inn l.
ingf Sacrifice hits Hamilton. Hughes.
Krichell stolen base--tandil Sacrifice flies
Compton, Mcbride. Double play Gandil (un--
assisted Left on bases st. Louis. u. Wash o.
ington O. First base on halls-On Hamilton.
@. Off Hughes 3. First base on errors st.
Louis .: Washington. 1 Struck out-By Ham .
iton s. by Hughes. 3: by Johnson. 3. Passed
ball-Ainsmith. Umpires-Evans and Egan.
'rtme-o.1O
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
FIRST GAME
Totals....3i6S27uO Totals. .ssas24lI Is

'Batted FOR Alexander in eighth inning
Batted for Allison In ninth inning.
Washington ......0 q o . o x-6
81 Louis ........O o 2 u o . %
Two base hits Pratt. Wallace. Foster. Can
dil. Austin Sacrifice hit-Gandil. stolen bases
Williams. Austin, Shotten. Sacrifice fly
Morgan. Double plays-McBridc Morgan and
Gandil ~. Lett on bases St Louis. : Wash
iugton. g. First base on balls-On Allison. 3;
on Groom. T. First base on errors Washing
ton. 3 Struck Out-By Allison. 4; by Groom,
d Tir1e-l 30
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
The score follows:
PHILADELPHIA
Totals....SGs1i,il Totals.....sc 2SaIt:

-Bstted for Deal in ninth inning tran for
Stauagc In ninth inning.
philadrlphia ......2 | n n q ks
Detroit ............2 o o U o %
Two base hits-Dubuc, Oldrirg Collins Sac
rhce hit Oldrirg stolen bases-Jones. Ons-
low Murphy. Left on bases Detroit. o. Phil
adephia II. First base on balis--Oh Dubuc.
:. off Brown. 4 First base on errors-Phia-
delphia = Hit by pitcher-By Brown, .
G.ouden. Onsl0w). Struck out-By Dubuc. 3
by Brown. |. Passed balls-Egan, Stanage.
Umpires Connolly and Hart. Time-2:00
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
ERRORS DOWN THE TIGERS
Athletics Lead from Start and
Win-Murphy Shows Form.

Philadelphia. Aug 26.-Philadelphia
took advantage Of Detroits battery and
fielding errors and won to-days game by
a score OF : 10 ? Eddie Murphy and
Walsh oIthelders formerly of the Bait
more international League club. made
their debut with the home team. and the
formers playing was a feature OF the
game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
ALEXANDER STRONG IN BOX
Holds Cardinals in Check and
Phillies Win Handily.

ST. Louis. Aug. 26.-Alexander was ef-
fcctive in all but one inning. while the
cardinals pitchers were hit at opportunc
stages Philadelphia winning the opening
game OF the farewell series with st.
Louis by a score of 4 to /.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
FIRST GAME

Two-bsse hits--Carey, Campbell. Jackson.
Bridwe Three-bas hits-Wson. Titus, Dev-
lin Sacrifice hit-HOfman. Sacrifice fly
Wagner. Stolen bases-Carey Hendrix. Swee-
ney. Double plays-Wagner and Miller; Jack
son. Hess and Killing: Campbell and King;
Bridwell. Sweeney and Deylin. First base on
bsils-Of Hendrix, l OF Hess 2. Struck out
Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 3. First base on error
Pittsburgh, !. Time-1:3a.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
Totals. 1I2IsglI Totals 55slo p is :

Ran for Ruckcr In ninth inning. iBatted
for Loudernilk in ninth inning
Brooklyn .......1 q . o-l2
Chicago ..........0 q 3 . o o 3
Two-base hits-Smth. Fisher. Sheckard.
Three base hits Daubert. Downey. Home run
Hummei Hts on Leiheld i I'm rs inn
ings; on Rculbach = In = inning: or Louder
milk o In q innings on Ruckcr. In inn
ings; of Ragon. l In inning. Sacrifice hits
-paubert Cutshaw. stolen bHses-Smith t2l,
Cutshaw Fisher -. Double plays Cutshaw.
Fisher and Dauhert. Smith. Cutshaw AMI
Daubert Left on bases Chicago \: Brooklyn.
s First base on balls or Lciheld 3: or
Rucker. .: of Loudcrmilk. 3. Struck out By
Leincld 3. by Reulbach, |; by Rucker D; by
I.oudermilk 4. by RagOn. .. Wild pitches
Ioudernilk C2l. Umpires-Klem and Or,h.
Time ! 30.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

TWo-base hlts-HuggTns, L.Hderls' HI.lI HI.IIeI'
Sacrifice hit-Paskcrt. Sacrifice fy-Wash.
stolen base-Hauser Double play-konetchy'
Wingo and Huggins. Hit by pitchers By Al
exsnder. / Smith; by Geyer. Cravathl,
First base on balls-Of Alexander on
Woodburn. /: on Burk. |. Struck out-By
Geyer. /: by woodburn i; by Alexander. 3.
Hits-On Geyer, 5 in I innings; on Woodburn'
IN inning (none out in ninth; on Eura.
philadelphia. 8. Umpires res-Brennan and owens
TIme-l: AS.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
ALL MAKES OF CARS

for sale: will guarantee TO sell any ns
car cheaper than any secondhand desler
buy the car yol wish direct from the 9T sss
thereby saving you the profit which wou,, an b.
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,e,uiar dealer; tust write or phone me W "s,I
make OF car you wish. giving me the yea II
model and price you wish 10 pay, ana ysg
take you a car and demonstrate same Ssf
convenience. YOUNG, 10 west o-u S'
York. Telephone Columeus-io-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis, III indianapolis. 3 QsO.
Minneapolis. 8; Indianapolis, C2d).
Kansas City. II; Toledo, s.
Columbus, 4; Milwaukee. |.
81. Paul. 4; Louisville. 2.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
CINCINNATI
Totals SO l3c7lll Totsls..."es o
.B,,tea for Marouard in ninth inning

.Ratted for Marousrl in ninth inning
Cincinnati ........O
Two-base hits H"rzog Beschsr. Hoolius
rbrra- base hit-Herzog Home ruu-Grsn
Donhi ,IaVs-FI Fletcher to Dotlc 30 Mefns
Fletcher TO Mcrkle EGan TO Hoblizell; Mic
eli 10 Mclean. First base on balis-on ~. ".
ton. / stolen base Esmond Len on oays ~,
New York. 3: cincinnati. .. WIG pl,'nn o@,L
By Marquard. 6: by Benton o Imp""
Johnston and Emslic. Time -l:S5
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton. @; Troy. 3 "a inngs. darkness).
Wilkes Barre. Z; Albany, QsO.
Wilkes Barre. 3: Albany, 3 t2d).
Elnira, 2: Utica. 0l inngs).
Syracuse. g.; Binghamton, o.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
CLEVELAND
Totals. Totals....Hs15g7

Game called in tenth inning on account OF
rsin)
First base errors-Cleveland. I: New York
J. Two-base hits-Swecney. Birmingham, Ia
toie. Three-base hits Hartzel simmons.
Johnston. Sacrifice hit-La1oie Stolen bases
- DanlaIs Simmons. Paddock Warhop Left
on bases-New York. II; Cleveland. T. Double
play-LaJoie )unassisted). First base on balls
BY Caldwell, 4: by Warhop. 3; by Blanding.
g.: by Baskette, 2. Hits-On caldwell. 10 In
4ls innings: on Warhop. in 4fs innings: OFF
Blanding. IL In 5,s innings: of Mitchell. 2 in
ia innings; Off Baskette. 2 In 9 innings. Um-
pircs -Dineen and O'Brcn. Time-2:32
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
he score follows

'Batted for r. Collins In eighth inning
Chicago ...........0
Boston ...........1 v"
Two-base hit Speaker Three-bahe hits-
Nattick 4 Collins Uits-On Y. Collins In
= innings: of Pape. none In | inning sacri-
fee hlts-R. Collins. Yerkes. stolen bases
Kuhn. Zedcr Double play--Wagner. ferkes
and Engle Left on bases Boston. 3; Chicago,
Z. First base OH balls on Walsh. ); OIL rape
I. First base on errorB-Chlcago, T. S,ruck
outBy II. Collins. 3: by Walsh. !. umrlres
-Westervelt and OIOughlln. Time-l :33:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 5; New York, o..
Brooklyn, II; Chicago. 3.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, =
Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, =.
Philadelphia. 4; st. Louis, j.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wJ.P.C w. l.. PC.
~ yorL al a. FOG Cip'nati. SIS 63 .466
Chicago Is Al .647 st. Louis. 52 65 .4H
Pitts. 6S 10 DOL brooklyn 10 10 o, 900
Phiia. Sc 5S .491 Boston. 80 81 ."oZ
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

BASEBALL TO-DAY. games; FIRST game
2 =. NJ. ". Y. Americans VS. Cleveland
American League Park. Adm. Doc.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

'Batted for Geyer IN seventh inning. fbst-
ted for Burk in ninth inning.
......0
81 Louis .........0 O-l
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-Dah'
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, 8; Cleveland, s.
Chicago. 4; Boston, 2.
Washington, 8; st. Louis, 3.
ST. Louis, a; Washington. 8.
Philadelphia, s; Detroit, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w.L.P.C. W. L: Pc;
Hostop. ~ 81 $50 Detroit e. So SO .450
WasI'ton IS 40 $50 Cleveland 81 GO AL
PhIla. ~ 40 $40 New York II % .3o3
Chicago. 90 5S sos -. Louis. 30 W .3i'
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore ut Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey city, 4; Rochester. 9.
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, 3.
Toronto. 10; Baltimore. 3.
Toronto, 3; Baltimore, 2.
Providence, ); BuhaIo. I.
Buffalo, y; Providence, 3.
Newark VS.. Montreal (raiD).
STANDING or TEAMS.
w. .L.P.C. ". J.. PC.
Toronto "a 80 .GOS Buffalo ). So AS
Rochester IS 50 800 Ter City. SO 68 .465
Baltimore 81 90 .50t Montreal. 81 20 .4t9
Newark. 81 81 .+ss Province. 81 '3 All