davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

in the story told Judge De Lacy, while
contrite tears rolled down Ghiliminrs
cheeks. He asked but one chance, say
ing that he would make good" and
stop drinking.
Today he is much changed, apparent
ly. He got up early, went to the hos
pital, and saw his wife. Then he set
out in the slush to find work. He will
drink no more: he has given his pledge
Besides, as he told Judge De Lacy, It
makes him sick
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Regains Sight.

ERIE, Pa, Jan 3o.-John c. Cook, a
railroader, accidentally struck the ball
of one eye on the corner Of a desk and
Immediately his sight was restored. He
had been blind in that eye six years.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
japanese Ambassador
Leaves for America

TOKYO, Jan. 30-Baron Yasuya
Uchida. ambassador to the United
States, sailed for America today on the
steamer Shunyo.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

Extra fine continuous
post brass bed like the IL
lustration to the right.
Posts two inches in diam
eter, twenty-four large fill
ers, large husks on posts
and fllers and polished
English lacQuering.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

Just half price for a
handsome brass bed like
the illustration to the
right. 1t has nigh head
and high foot. posts two
inches in diameter. twelve
brass filters, attractive cuffs.
and satin finish. Special net
price. S12.50.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB
CHARTER

Notice is hereby given OF tho inten-
tion Of the undersigned to apply to the
Commissioners of tho District Of Colum.
bia, on the 7th day OF February. 1919,
at ten o'clock A: NJ, for charter oi
Incorporation under the provision Of an
Act Of Congress entitled AN Act to
provide for the incorporation Of trust,
| loan, mortgage, and certain other cor.
poratons within the District Of Co.
| lumbia," approved october Ist, 1896, and
embraced In Subchapter II of the Code
Of the District Of Columbia.
The name Of the proposed company
shall be Tho Munsey Trust Company"
Tho company Is to be organized Tor
the purpose Of doing general trust, loan.
and mortgage business. and such other
business as may be authorized by said
Act Of Congress. or by the Code OF the
District of Columbia
The names OF the proposed incorpor.
Ators are:
Frank A. Munsey. William F.. GUIDE,
g. w. Woodward. c. E. Nichol
James F. Oyster. Ashley M. Gould.
G. w. Watson, William a. Hill,
Harry M. Clabaugh. A. Lisner,
w. r. Cewart, julius Garfinkle.
Perry Belmont c. H. Pope,
Edward Mclean. VIM. w. Chiswell
Wilton J. Lambert. Clarence Moore,
0ist Blair, George r. Gather.
John H. Nolan, Stewart olivier,
VIM. Henry white. Thomas c. Bradley
y. A. Walker, James Baird.
A. g. WorthinRton.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Our Store
Service

It's our policy to make
every transaction satisfactory
to the customer, selling only
qualities we know viii give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
ATTELL BACK IN TOP FORM
Bettors Think He Has Even
Chance to Defeat Murphy.
BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

san Francisco. Aug. 2.-There Is q wide
difference of opinion in local sporting
circles on the Attell- Murphy fight to be
held here tomorrow afternoon Both men
have stanch supporters. Attell's hackers
point to the ease with which he whipped
Murphy IN New York and say that with
Attell In his present condition he will re
peat the Gotham performance.
In his gym" try-outs Attell has been
displaying lots of speed and cleverness,
but the question is. Can he go at this
clip for twenty rounds against heavier
opponent? Murphy will have big pull IN
the weight. Attell will not tip the beam
above the rs or l8 pound mark, while
Murphy will come into the ring just about
ten pounds heavier. Despite the advan-
tage that Murphy will have from a
weight standpoint. there isn't an ava
lanche Of money being wagered on his
chances. To-day it was case of even
money and take your pick. with about as
much money for Attell as there was for
Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Ragon Pitches Fine Ball, but
Lavender Wins Honors
of the Battle.

Casting to one side any feeling or CIVIC
pride and brotherly feeling, as well as
refusing absolutely TO be of any material
assistance to the Giants where checking
the Chicago Cuos might be concerned. the
Brooklyn Superbas dipped their colors TO
the cohorts Of Frank l.. Chance and were
beaten for the third straight game by
ecore of 10 9 yesterday afternoon. Jack
Ragon, who can yell louder than any
pitcher in captivity. pitched grand game
against Jimmy Lavender, whose cher
claim to fame and glory lies In the fact
that he stopped the career OF "Ruoe
Marauard for the time being. That he
at least failed 10 send the game Into extra
innings was due to the fact that Hub
Northen mace a CHASTITY muff OF a ny III
the fifth inning, when the Cubs scored
their winning run.
Evers beat out bunt in the nth Tor
a starter, and Jimmy Archer shot q
single into left field which put the TroJan
on second base. Vic Saier popped out ~
Racon but Northen allowed Sheckards
av TO fall safe and the bases were hlIed'
Schultz then drove out a long ily 10 the
reliable Zach Wheat and Evers raceu
home with the run that proved sun'cleh'
70 win the game. Thereafter Ragon went
at his task like a major The Visi'orS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
A DAY OF GOOD POLO
Bryn MaWr Second Defeat the
Myopia Four.
ARMY TEAM WINS, TOO
Black Birds Beaten by Aiken In
a Fast Match at Nara
gansett Pier.
nv reieSraph 10 The tribune.

\arragansett Pier, r. l., Aug. Two
army and navy cup games. respectively
Bryn Mawr seconds vs. Myopia and
Camden VS.. the Army. and the final for
the =. s. p. Randolph cups, between the
black Bird and Aiken teams, made up
to-day's card at the Point Judith Polo
club.
The Misses Allen. OF Washington. were
Nos / and for the Black Birds, ana
Mistress, Miss and Master Hitchcock were
factors on the Aiken team. The game
was Of six periods. and In the first two
Miss Hitchcock and Master Hitchcock
egch scored twice The team did not
score again. nor was It necessary, FOR
the only goals for the Black Birds were
two I'm the third period. by Miss j. Allen
Miss Emily Randolph. who gained new
honors in polo FOR her Sex by acting as
referee, allowed a claim Of foul against
thig dashing Chevy Chase equestrienne In
the fourth period The NTH and sixth
periods were blanks. Aiken winning by
a score OF to Ia goals.
Myopla conceded three goals to Bryn
Mawr seconds, and the latter team was
a strong favor.tc. r. H. Prince. jr.. for
sock the Perroquet Jacket for his old
Myopia colors and scored a goal almost
from the throw-in. and Myopia made an
other before the first period ended, scored
also by Prince. To start the second
period Mckeon made third goal for
Myopia. and the odds were made mp be-
fore Bryn Mawr had made a goal. There
after Bryn Mawr never gave chance
10 the Myopias. and after leading by TO
goals az half time won a very cleanly
played game by a score of l2 TO goals,
although losing goal by fouls. Mckeon
had fall in the seventh period.
There was desperate struggle all
through the game between the Army and
Camden fourS. Camden had a goal by
handicap and made the first goal. but
aftcrwHrd the Army Was generous. At
half time the score was SO Ia III in the
officers favor. and In a game so well
played that the scoring was slow there
was never more than half goal between
them from the nth TO the start of the
last period. with the Army always ahead
To begin tho eighth the Army made II
"A lead OF lh and the applause about the
field WAS tremendous. for all are patriots
when the Army leads. Later tho Cam
dens made a goal, but with only thirty
seconds TO play they could do no more
and the final score was o 10 5is against
them. Better team work and tho clever
riding OF very handy ponies were the
factors that give the slight margin OF
gain To the Army. II was almost tho
Army against the New York State Ma
tional Guard, for the Camden team IN
Guided Hunt. lie Boutillier and Beadle-
ston. who played their first polo with
Squadron a.
The line-ups follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
SULLIVAN ON WAY HOME
Praises English Athletes, but
Declares Americans Are Best.
~ Cahln ID The Tribune.

Queenstown, Aug. 2.-Before James T.
Sullivan boarded the Celtic here to-day
he said he was greatly pleased with the
results at Stockholm and looked forward
confidently TO greater success at Berlin
He and his team were greatly pleased
by the dispatch received from President
Taft. He declared It would further slim
ulate athletics, az It was the first time
athletes representing any country abroad
had been so honored. Mr.. Sullivan ad-
mitted that England had great athletes
at Stockholm. but thought that the
Americans were greater, and until the
old countries followed training with sys-
ternauc determination. taking boy at
fourteen and nursing him along, the New
World athletes would continue TO lead, as
nothing was left TO chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CASCADE SHOWS MEH[E
Wins Three Heats After Losing
Two to Raff|eS.
Johnny HUBE A VICTOR
Captures ZIP Pace After Hot
Fight in Closing Day OF
Parkway Meet.

Trottcrs IN the 2I2 class closed the
programme at the Parkway light harness
meeting Yesterday and owing TO Cas-
cades disinclnation to "cinch' the race
in the first heat they furnished all the
excitement that even the most enthuslas-
tic could wish.
In the first heat Raiiies led his neld
to the judges stand In the FIRST lap IN
l:O7. with Cascade trailing. Horsfeld dld
not urge Cascade until they turned into
the homestretch then he drove his IA
yorite 10 a break at the wire Just az he
was gaining fast.
In the next heat Cascade took the polc
at the first turn and Rahies went up In
the air and stayed there. Cascade I'M
ished an easy winner. but his victory
was short lived. The Judges said that II
was palpahle foul and Cascade was set
back at the foot OF his class.
This evidently put him on his mettlc. for
he won the next three heats In mas
terly manner. which made the rail- birds
believe that he could have done II at
lrst ~ he had so wished.
Johnny Hube won tho 2i2 pace, but
every inch OF the ground vas holly con-
tested. Bert II. made his initial appear
ance in this class and he was 50 good
that he took a record OF 2lzis In the sec
ond heat. johnny won the first heat with
Bert right 1T his shoulder. Rhoades
made MS drive too late In the game ana
as the two swept under the 'rire little
Johnny was sin going strong. Johnny
Uube showed the way 10 the field In the
next heat. but this time Bert n. tried his
running tactics and he succeeded in nos
ing out his rival. In the next neat Bert
led all the way and II looked as though
he would win the race. He was plainly
all in in the next heat, however anu
Johnny claimed IL for his own. In the
final. when only those ia the money
started. four hoppled PAGERS answered
the bell. II was evident that none or the
horses WAS anxious 10 finish the race
and little Johnny lIube won by a neck
under the whip. Thomas G. Kinds LETT
a perfectly good seat on the clubhouse
yeranda 10 get In the sulky behind hts
bay geIdlng Borelll. but he failed to get
I'm the money.
I'll, ann, ma tes follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
YANKEES TRAIL SOX
Biu Ed Walsh Relieves LANCE.
with the Usual Results.
CHASE HAS A BIG DAY
Raps Out Four Hits and Steals
Four Bases-Warhop Hit
Hard in Pinches.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

* lcieEldpI " iAt A''tN'N-I
Chicago Aug. 2-'rhe Chicago White
Sox won the third game of the series
from the New York Yankees here this
afternoon by score Of 8 TO 3. To all IN
tents and purposes the Sox sewed up the
game in the first inning by hammerine
the curves of little Jack WARRIOR TO the
tune OF four runs, lead which the
Yankees were never able 10 overcome.
The visitors never gave up hope, however
and were appeased in some measure by
the fact that they knocked Bill LANCE of
the rubber after four innings and made
II necessary for I'D Walsh to step into
the breach.
The precedent established by Ed Swee-
ney. who made Ave hits In five times at
the bat in the first game, and followed
BY Bert Daniels yesterday, when the little
outieldcr made four safeties or four
times at bat, was further continued by
Hal Chase in to-day's struggle. He fell
a little short OF a perfect day. but he
managed to get four healthy hits on five
trips TO the plate and felt more or less
pleased with himself. II was ladies' day
AT the park to-day. and feminine fans
applauded the New York captain az he
poled out hit after hit. The Yankees got
only three additional safeties besides
those made by Chase, and one OF these
was made by Wolvcrton. who acted az
pinch hitter In the ninth inning and
shaped the ways for tally which Chase
drove home with his last safety. Hal
added distinctly personal touch to his
q fa1iahaA a nreppdPnt
Of his own by stealing four bases.
Warhop had little on the ball when he
went into tho box, and in making their
four tallies the Sox accumulated FIVE OF
their hits. These included triple by
Collins and Jimmy Caslhhan's two-bagger
The festivities we're aided TO a degree
by WARRIORS wild throw TO catch man
off first and wild pitch. Weathering
that bad inning, Jack settled into n whirl-
wind stride and kept the Sox at arms
length. A triple by Bodie, followed by
last run.
Lange was relieved after one man was
out in the fifth inning. During his stay
four hits scored only two runs for tho
Yankees, but he was unsteady. and Cal
lahan refused to risk the outcome. His
three bases on balls aided materially In
the propagation Of the visitors tallies.
As is customary to expect in these times.
the advent OF Walsh caused a decided
lull in the activities OF the New York
men until the ninth inning, when they
managed to collect two singles and pat
a run over.
Bert Daniels was as busy az the paper
hanger Of proverb in left field and set
himself between half dozen hard hit
balls and safe hits. He deprived Jimmy
Callahan OF q second double by grabbing
the old leaders vicious smash IN the
eighht innirg. Williams. the Colt catcher,
played a good game behind the bat, and
showed in no uncertain manner that he
will soon be numbered among the fore
most catchers OF the league. Del Paddock
played his game at third base and let
nothing go by that was within rea sonable
distance OF his position.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
RUBINSTElN IN DEFEAT
Receives Setback at Hands Of
Lowtzky at Chess.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Breslau, Aug. Another sensation was
furnished In the pending international
chess masters tournament by the defea:
Of A X. Rubinstein, the Russian cham
MON AZ the hands OF NJ. l.. Lowtzky. of
I.eipsic, in the fourteenth round. This
most unexpected occurrence relegated
Rubinste,n TO a tie for third place vita
schlechter. Of Vienna, who won his game
from Burn, of Liverpool. The Russians
misfortune enabled both DR.. Tarrasch
Teichmann to pass him and assume the
lead.
DR.. Tarrasch defeated Balla. while
Teichmann scored against Mleses Ma
shall, the United States champion. was
pitted against Duras, of Prague, ana the
latter proved his master.
After fourteen rounds the standing al
the contestants was az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Superbas Still Refuse
to Check PeSky Cubs

made only five hits. but they took ad-
vantage Of their opportunities.
For three innings Lavender held the
superbas scoreless. but in the. fourth Inn
ing a two-bagger by Wheat was followed
nv an infeld out and Tinker's error, scor-
inc Wheat. The Superbas Tailed again N
tho sixth inning. Daubert singled, stole
second and scored on single by Cut
shaw.
lake Daubert returned TO the game
otter an absence Of almost two weeks
The de,ding feature of the day was lur-
rtshad nv Heinie Zimmerman In the sixth
,nnirg when he grabbed Fishers pop ny
and raced clear over to first IN .'i''e u
double up Cutshaw. who had singled
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
PLAN ANNUAL CRUISE
New Rochelle Yacht Club Fleet
TO Sail to Newport.

Tile regatta committee OF the New no
chelle Yacht Club announce twenty-ohe
sInons and yawls and SIX power boats
~ entered for the annual cruise Oh '"o
club. which starts from Echo Bay az
80 D. m, on August 10. The hrSt day
run Is to Lioyd's Harpor. and the supse-
ouent runs to Morris Cove. Stonington
and Newport, where the yachtsmen VIII
remain to witness the races for the Astof
Guns and the Kings cup. on August IL
and u respectively.
The names OF the yachts entered ana
their owners and handicaps follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
RAIN AND HAIL HALT RACES

Cleveland, Aug. 2-While the horses
We're on the track shortly before 2 o'clock
to-day at North Randall working out for
the Grand Circuit races on the card for
the day. a sudden downpour Of rain and
hail sent them scurrying to the stables.
converted tho course into bog and
caused announcement OF postponement
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

First base on errors-New York. /. Two
base hitsAsnodgrass. Becker. Stolen bases
Descher. Herzog, Fletcher, Msrsans Left on
hases-New York. 4: Cincinnati. s. Double
plays-F'letcher Doyle and Merkie: Mitchell.
Clarke and EeaC. First base on balls-OR
Tesreau. 2; of Benton. a. Struck out--By
Tesreau. /; by Benton. 9. Wild pitoh-Benton.
Umplres-Rigler and Finneran. Time-I:40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
WARNER BLANKS BRAVES
Former Brown Pitcher a Puzzle
Pirates Pound Dickson.

Boston. Aug. 2.-Warner. Pittsburgh's
Brown University sOuthpaw recruit, shut
Boston out to-day by score of 70 0.
The Pirates tallies all came In the sew
enth, when Dickson was Datted from the
box. Gibson had a perfect record at bat,
getting four singles.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
TRI. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Atlantic City. Z; Wilmington, L.
: York, 8: Chester. 3.
Allentown. 2: Trenton. l.
Reading VS.. Harrisburg (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
JOHNSON HUMBLES TIGERS
Senators Weld Whitewash in q
Featureless Game.

Detroit. Aug johnson bested Willett
on the mound to-day and shut out De-
troit by score Of 10 0.
There were no features Of The game
outside the work OF the pitchers.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CARDINALS WIN IN NINTH
Rally and Pound Shultz for Vic
tory Over the Phillies.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The Cardinals de-
feated the Phillies IN to-day's game here
by a score Of 5 10 by batting rally or
ShuItz's delivery In the ninth inning.
In the home teams final effort Boyle
Walsh and Doom went In az pinch hit
tiers. and Harmon famed all of them.
Tho ccora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

TWO-base hits-Hauser, FaNKtTI. IIu"IaT''
Miller Mowrcy. Three-bsse hits. Magee
Wingo Sacrifice hlt-Huggins. stolen oases-
Hauser Cakes, :. MaSee. Knabe, Higgins (2)
Double plays-Huggins and Konetchy; Hausaf
and Konetchy. Left on bases-St Louis; =
Philadelphia, G. First base on bails-Oh Har-
mon. 2: off Seaton. 3; off Shultz. /. First base
on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, /. Struck out-By Har-
mon G.; by Seaton, o; by Shultz. l. Hits-oh
Seat0n, IN innings; of Shultz, in inn
ings. Umpires-Kler and Orth. Time-l:4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

Two base hits-Menzer. Wagner Titus. Hits
or Dickson 10 IN 6 % innings; oil Donneily'
Q In 2l-3 innings. Sacrifice hit--Wnson. stolen
-. Double pays-McDonald'
tevlin and Mcdonald: Mex echnle. MCCARTHY
and Miller. Left on bases-Boston, - PITTS
burgh, II. First base on balis-Of Dickson,
8: on Donneily, ]; off Warner, !. First base on
errors-Boston. l. Hit by pitched ball--McDon-
aid Struck out-By Dickson, l; by Donneiiy,
!: by Warner 8 Cmpires-Johnstone and
Ezson Time--1:i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
RED S0X WELD THE BRUSH
Wood Leads Team in Shutting
Out the Browns.

and Powell hard. while Wood pitched his
usual strong game. and St. Louis lost
the third game Of the series by a score
Of 8 to o. The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes Barre. Z; Elmira. G.
Utica, 10: Albany, 2.
Scranton, 8: Binghamton. l.
Troy VS.. Syracuse (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

In the fifteenth round the masters are
ra,red IN the following order: Spielmann
va. Tarrasoh, Lowtzky VS.. Treybal, Carts
vs. Rubinstein. Marshall VS. Przeplorka'
Teichmann VS.. Duras. Barasz VS.. Mieses'
Brewer VS.. SchIechter, Balla VS.. Levitzky'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis. 4; Toledo, 0.
81. Paul. Z: Indianapolis. O.
Kansas City. 3: Louisville, ?.
Milwaukee,, Z: COlumbus, !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

TWO-bako hlts-DeNlE VI Iddy, WOodl ShOI
ten. StahL Home runs-Stshl. Hooper. Double
play-wagner and Stshl Stolen bases-Speaker
~. Gardner; First base on bals-om WOOD.
By Powell, l. Hfts-oh Hamilton s In inn
ings; on Powell ( in innings. Len on bases
ST. Louis. G.: Boston. 4. Cmpires-O' Brien
and Dineen. Tlne-l:io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

New Haven, Z; Waterbury, 2.
Hartford, II; Springfield, o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
ARMY AND NAVY cuPs-FrRsr GAME.

Bryn MAwr lI-Goals by handicap, 2; earned
goals. 10: less penalties. I. Total, ~ My
opia-By earned goals. 8. Total. s. Inai-
/ Paul, /; Bryn Mswr pony 1; MoKeon, 4;
Prince. r., 3; Rogers. J. Penaltles-Two fouls
against Smith. Referee-F. 8 Won Stade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn (twob.
st. Louis al philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, o.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn. 9.
Pittsburgh. 8; Boston. o..
IT. Louis. 3; Philadelphia. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York 10 "a .ii6 Cin'nsti. - 81 .4st
Chicago % 80 1874 81. Louis. AZ 36 t?g
Pitts - 81 1913 brooklyn. 80 81 800
Phila 80. 80 A 81 Boston. % 6s .."o
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at 81. Louis.
Washington at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. ); New York. s.
Washington, 4; Detroit. o.
Boston. g: st. Louis, o..
Philadelphia va. Cleveland (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.. PC. W. l.. ~,
Boston a. 81 .687 Detroit. 4S 81 .4s0
Wash'ton &c 81 .695 Cleveland 40 % .los
PhiIa. 81 ~ SOS New York 81 6S 'S3"
Chicago. so &C SCI st. Lonis. 30 81 'Sos
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Rochester (two).
Baltimore at Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo two.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City VS.. Rochester (rain>.
baltimore vs.. Toronto (rain).
Providence vs.. Buffalo (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS.
wyPC W. L.r.C.
Rochester "a As Sc; der. City. SO 81 .olo
Toronto Sc a. $50 Buffalo. 10 81 .sss
Baltimore SO ~ .541 Province. ~ 81 40
Newark. 81 30 $40 Montreal. 40 W ''oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

The power boats entered are:
Eileen. vice-Commodore W. s. Creevey;
Pearl II. C. W. Korfer; Triune. NJ. W. Bouck;
Muskeget. c. W. yoltz: Msssasot, II. s. Hart
and Patricia. II. NJ. Hirshbcrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Fail River, /; Brockton. 0.
Worcester. 4; Lynn, 2.
New Bedford. 3; Haverhll. Q.
Lowell. 3; Lawrence. g (hrSD.
Lawrence, 3; Lowell, 0 Second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

Bode. Collins Hlts-Of Lauge. IN ~ in
nIngs; OF Walsh. In "a innings. Sacrifice
fies-Williams, Block. Sacrifice hit-Martn.
rett. Martin. Double play-weaver ana Zeider
Left on hases-Chcsgo. 4; New YORK. y.
Bases On balls-Of LANCE, 8: or walsh. 3
fit By ptcher-By Wsrhop Bodie. Struck out
BY WaThOp, q by LANCE, l. by Walsh. s.
wild ptch-WaIsh. Time-i:B. Empires
ERan and Sheridan.