davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

PIPING ROCK HORSE SHOW
Many Valuable Cups Offered for
Amateur Competitions.

Tho prize list for the tenth annual Pip
ing Rock horse show will be ready for
circulation during the present week. The
show occurs on Friday and SATURDAY.
October 4 and 8, and the entries close
September 25. This show, which has be-
come the principal open air show in the
neighborhood of New York, promises
this year to assume increased import
ance, because, while heretofore. except in
a few classes, 1t has been confined to res
idents Of Long Island, IT has this year
been opened to amateurs regardless OF
their place Of residence.
The Piping Rock show Is essentially an
amateur show. No money prizes are Of
fercd except in the hunting and Jumping
classes Professional riders and drivers
are not permitted. This year the asso-
citation abandons the old show grounds.
occupied for tho last nine years. and VIII
use for the first time tho new grounds
of tho Piping Rock Club
Mrs. Thomas Hastings has renewed FOR
the fourth time tho Ragstelle cup for the
ladies' four-in-hand driving contest, and
the Meadow Brook Club and tho Piping
Rock Club have, respectively, estab-
lished challenge cups for the best hunter
shown and the best saddle horse shown
Among the other donors OF cups are
Charles A. Coffin, Harry Payne Whit
ney. Middleton s. Burrill, Clarence IL.
Mackay. Joseph P. Davis. Rufus l. Pat
terson, Miss Margaret 8. Whitney, How
ard G. Smith, James A. Blair, r.. Mori-
mer L. Schiff. Edwin D. Morgan. John
T. Pratt, Ralph N Ellis. Mrs. J. A. Bur-
den, Joseph P. and W. r. Grace, Henry
W. Bull and George e. Fahys.
A special effort is being made TO make
the military classes a feature OF this
years show. Colonel Charles I. Deoe-
voise and T. Mortimer Ward, both OF
whom are identified with tho national
euard. have offered CUPS for the officers
chargers. and Major Henry Rogers Win
throp has offered cup In the jumping
competition.
The officers Of the association are: Paul
y. Cravath. president: George z. Fahys
and Thomas Hitchcock, vice-presidents;
Frederic p. Moore. treasurer, and W,
Burling Cocks. secretary.
The following gentlemen have been Sc
lected to act as judges: Harness horses,
tandems, four-in-hands and ponies In
harness-Jay F. Carlisle; saddle horses
and ponies under saddle-Lewis f. War
ing; hunters and jumpers-John r. Town
send; polo ponies-Joseph b Thomas of
flcers chargers-Captain Lincoln c. An
drews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
BOB BURMAN IN TIME RACE
Automobile Race Thrillers a,
Brighton Beach To- day.

Brighton Beach offers New York Its
ONLY automobile race meet OF the 1917
reason this afternoon, with programme
Of seven events. from ono mile to fifty
miles in length The feature attraction
will be the record trial by Bob Burnan
In his scO-horsepower Bitten Benz ii 10
tower the mile mark or 1852 seconds
which he made on the same track last
season.
The other events are the three-heat
three-mile contest for the Remy Grand
Brassard and Trophy, which carries a
weekly salary for the winning driver as
long as he defends, and the W. b. Tro-
phy. given 10 the winner OF the hfty-miie
frec-for-all event. This trophy Is valued
AZ $500 and carries a weekly salary of
rs for the winning driver.
Despite the bad weather Of the last two
or three days. the track Is said to be In
excellent shape. and ~ the weather is fair
to-day the events will be run as sched-
ulcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
jim THORPE SEEKS TITLE
Indian Athlete Favored for ALL
Around Championship To- day.

James Thorpe, the wonderful Carlisle
Indian athlete, who decisively captured
the pentathlon and decathlon events at
Stockholm, will cndeavor to erase Martin
Sheridan's point tally. in the all-around
championship, which will he staged in
conjunction with the annual games Of
the Irish-American Athletic Club at Gel
tic Park, this afternoon. The big police
mans world figures are 1885 points.
Thorpe will he opposed by four other
contenders. but the most worthy oppon-
ent will be John Bredemus. Of Prince
ton University, who defeated the field
for the coveted title in 1876. The other
entries are Bruno Brodd the Finn. Of the
Celtic Park clan, who did well in the
Olympic elimination pentathlon try-out
and Theodore Matsukcs, another Irish
athlete.
In the open races. many star and
Olympic athletes will compete. Some OF
the most prominent entrants are: Mel
win W. Sheppard. Abel r. Kiyiat, Pat Nc
Donald Matt J. McGrath. Alvah T.
Meyer and James NJ. Rosenberger.
The Richmond County Fair at Donsan
Hills, Staten Island, Will conclude to-day
with a splendid series CT athletic con-
tests. The feature attraction Will he the
standing high jump. in which the Adams
boys. Ben and Plstt and Leo Goehring
of the Mohawk Athletic Club, will at
tempt to establish new figures. Both the
jumping AdamSes cleared feet inches
only two weeks ago, and the older per
former, Plat, Is determined TO add almost
an inch to Ray Ewry's record Of . feet
~ ipchoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
ICY WATER STOPS SWIM
Joe Enright Last to Quit in
Race to Coney Island.
COLD NUMBS COMPETITORS
Endurance Test of Volunteer
Lifesaving Corps Becomes
a Grim Reality.

Seventeen members OF the United
States Volunteer Life Saving Corps who
competed in the organizations annual
endurance swim from the Battery to
Coney Island yesterday were bafned IN
their attempt by adverse elements. The
fortunate competitor who succeeded In
surviving the conditions longest was Joe
Enright, OF the Mill Pond station, who
was hoisted aboard his rowboat. after
swimming eight miles, when off Fort
Wadsworth Staten Island. within five
miles Of Coney Island.
Tho temperature OF the water-5l de-
grees-was the principal factor In the
failure OF the swim. A quarter OF mile
from the starting point contestants began
to quit. The competitors complained or
the cold water which made their hands
and feet numb. A steady downpour or
rain and the turbulent water added to
their troubles. In last years struggle
the thirteen starters faced almost SINH
lar conditions.
After covering quarter OF a mile II.
wallen. of Plum Beach; II. Setback, OF
Barrett Point. and +. McEneny, OF
Shcepshead Bay. retired, to be followed,
a half mile further on, by A. Koescher,
OF Port Chester. and w. Allen, OF Sleeps
head Bay. Charles Benedict, Of South
Norwalk, who won the contest In 1909.
and who was leading at the two and
half mile point, was forced TO quit by
severe crsmp IN the leg Arthur Sta
bell. q station mate, and F.. Miller. OF
South Beach. who were close at hand.
then assumed the leading positions
Entering the lower bay 3. Hanson. OF
Bay Ridge. also gave up the effort Here
the swimmers were forced down the
course by the strong tide w. OSulli-
van. OF Greenpoint, and T. Adams, Of
Bay Ridge. both stopped at five miles,
being Joined at the sixth mile station by
W. J. Halen. OF New York. J. Hack. OF
the Washington Heights station. a police
man. who won the swim I'm 1907, lifted
himself into his boat AT six and a quar-
ter miles. w Metches. OF Barrett Point.
was tho twelfth TO stop. when at the
seven-mile mark. r. Fredcrlckson. Of
Concy Island. the winner last year, re-
tired at Fort Wadsworth. to be followed
a short time later by Arthur Stabell. OF
South Norwalk, and T. Miller, Of South
Beach.
Murphy and E.nright were tho only ones
still In the water. Both desired 10 stop.
Only tho efforts Of their pilots kept them
TO lingering along. Murphy determined
20 leave the water when three hundred
yards from Fort Wadsworth. EnrIght
eventually gave up. after being in the
water exactly four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
M'GOORTY IN GARDEN BOUT
International Fistic Carnival
Holds Ring To night.

Fighters representing Australia, France
and America will take part In the boxing
bout IN Madison Square Garden tonight.
BY far the most important contest that
has been arranged by Billy Gibson for
those popular priced shows is the ten
round clash between Eddie McGoorty. OF
Oshkosh, and Dave Smith, the Australian
middle and light heavyweight champion.
They have agreed TO weigh 1852 pounds
at the ringside. Smith, according 10
such competent judges as Fitzsimmons,
Palzer, Bob Armstrong, Tom Andrews
and Gibson. is the greatest fighter that
has come here from Australia in twenty
years.
Like all antipodcan boxers. Smith
combines cleverness with rugged hitting
ability. He won the amateur champion
ship of Australia before turning profess
slonsl and then proceeded to whip all
corners in that country.
Tommy Gary. of Chicago. q sensational
lightweight, will meet Louis de Ponthieu.
the French champion, In another ten
round bout. while the third affair OF this
kind will bring together Packey Hon.
mey, OF this city, and Patsy Kline, of
Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
Echo of Davis Cup Matches in
Lawn Tennis Circles. e

England's lawn tennis players arc
trine piqued toward the United States
according to a letter which was received
from London within the last few days
This was largely the cause OF the British
Isles team for the Davis international
challenge cup matches deciding TO call
directly for Australia, instead OF visiting
this country and playing the final ties, a.
was done last year. Charles 7. Dixon ~
again the captain OF the British isles
forces. II viii be remembered that II
was Dixon who found A lot Of fault with
the partisan applause and cheers or the
crowd on the courts Of the West Sido
Tennis Club last September. The noisy
Americans ruffied the temper OF Dixon
10 a considerable degree, and he made
no secret OF IL At the time.
Arthur ". Gore. who was the captain
OF tho first Davis cup team to visit this
country. In 19H. IL now one OF tho fore
most figures In English lawn tennis.
/ Upon his return TO London in that year
Gore filed with the English Lawn Ten
MS Association a report Of the disas-
trous matches the series was so over
] whelmingly American that II was never
! finished--that was not AT all fattering
TO the craftsmanship OF this country.
Dwight F. Davis. the donor OF the trophy.
! HoIcombe Ward and Malcolm II. Whit
man comprised the American defending
team Of that year. The high standing
OF these players caused the English asso-
citation 10 practically apologize In for
nal statement 10 the effect that there
were no grounds for the charges made
I by Gore II is notable fact that while
Gore has since held the All-Fngland
| championship. he has refrsined from
again visiting this country.
! n il the opinion OF several well in
/ formed as 10 the workings OF English
lawn tennis that tho antagonism o' tho
two players named has had considerable
! 10 do with preventing the British Isles
team coming here this year. This and the
strenuous efforts Of the Australasians 10
make certain the appearance of the
British Isles team in the antipodes.
whether II met tho United States or not.
belped along the final decision, and also
that OF this nation In defaulting its place
in the international contests this year.
The team that Will represent the
British Isles is composed o; c. 2. Dixon,
captain: A. T.. Beamish, r. G. Lowe and
John c. Parke. The four players VIII
sail aboard the Aberdeen steamship
Themistocles on Thursday September Il.
They expect to arrive in Melbourne, via
the Cape. on or about Monday, October
| q. The challenge matches for the world
famous cup probably will be played the
latter part of November.
| IT is understood that the Australasia
defenders arc again 10 rely upon Norman
T.. Brookes. Rod Heath and A. W. Dun
Top. The Singles competitions are 70 be
looked after by Brookes and Heath,
while the doubles will bring out Brookes
and Dunlop. whom even the English
critics regard as invincible. Tho Britons
pin their faith In returning the cup to
England upon taking both matches from
Heath and at least one OF the singles
from Brookes which will give the neces-
sary three points out Of the series OF five
matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
CHICAGO DROPS A PEG
Archer Injured as Cardinals
Bunch Hits and Win.

Chicago. Sept Chicago lost another
half game in the pennant race to-day
when defeated by ST. Louis. . to 3, in the
final game OF the series here. New York
and Chicago are now separated by
margin OF five full games.
Not only did the locals lose the game
but they suffered the additional loss OF
Jimmy Archer, the best backstop on the
team. In the ninth inning Archer was
sent in to bat for Reulbach. He swung
so hard that he grounded TO Mowrey
and. before he could steady himself
turned on his knee and fell. Time was
called, while several doctors were sum-
moned from the stand. Archer was then
carried across the field TO the clubhouse
and II was said that his knee was oadIy
wrenched and he probably would be I'M
able to play again this season.
The yisitors had little trouble bunch
ing hits off I.eIfield and won easily.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
HEAT HANDICAPS GOLFERS
Hilton Complains Preparing tor
Amateur Championship.

Wheaton, H.. Sept. Hot weather 70
day interfered with final practice by ns
golfers who will play tomorrow In the
qualifying round OF the national amateur
CT amp.onship over the Chicago Golf CluO
links. Harold Hilton, Of the Royal LvG-
pool Golf Club. former amateur America
and British champion. complained OF w
heat. saying that no one in England wou''
play In such weather. Nevertheless Hii'0'
went out in a foursome, having for pan
ner Norman +. Hunter, OF the Honora0a
Corporation OF Edinburgh Golfers f'''
and Robert Hunter of Midlothian, ps!e"
against the Engllshmen and halved ".
match with them, the best ball or es'''
side being good for II. Par OF t'
course Is 7s
Jerome Travers and {. X. MeDonsiu. +"
the Natior al Golf Links OF Anler'''
played a round with Oswald kirkoy az
Il. c. Watson. OF Westbrook' 1rdN''
and Mcdonald winning. and l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
.BR|TONS P|QUED AGAIN BOXING BOUTS Of WEEK
Dundee on Edge for His Bout
with Johnny Kilbane.

When Johnny Dundee. one OF the great
est featherweights that New York ever
produced, steps into tho ring OF the 81.
Nicholas Athletic Club on Wednesday
night 10 box ten rounds with Johnny XII
banc. the featherweight champion OF the
world, the golden opportunity or ms
career will have arrived. During tho last
year Dundee has come 10 the front IN
tho ranks OF the featherweiShts with a
rush that has been little short OF
metooric He has faced the best men In
tho ring and has met with only one ques-
tionable decision marked against his slate
that In a contest with Charley White
OF Chicago. who also gave Kllbane the
fight OF his lifo just before Johnny won
the title by whipping Abe Attcll.
Last spring Kilbane saw Dundee In the
featherweight tournament. boxing
Young" Wagner. and said at the time
that Dundee was one Of the most finished
and cleverest boxers he had ever seen in
action. or all the men he had seen since
he won tho title Dundee was tho one
whom he rated highest.
Much interest also centres on tho meet
Ing OF kid" Williams. the Baltimore
bantamwoiGht. and Johnny DAILY. the
New York veteran. Williams. a tow-haircd
Dane. with mailed fists. has come TO the
front with leaps and bounds In the last
year. and there arc many who think that
he will be the one TO dethrone the pres
ent champion. Coulon. For year or
, more he has persistently challenged Cou-
lon TO meet him IN a battle for the title,
but Coulon has thus far turned deaf
car TO the challenges n he can beat
DAILY Coulon will have TO fight him or
play dead.
In tho sopinion OF one who has followed
the fortunes OF boxing In this city FOR n
long time, Dan McKctrick is dctractinG
from. rather than adding to. the fame Of
Joe Jeanette by matching him with
| lighters ~ the class of JEFF Madden, Bill
Tate, Griff Jones and Battling Brooks.
| over all and each OF the aforementioned
and mighty warriors of the padded NIT
Jeanette has scored "knockouts." but he
has failed to impress any one who follows
the sport.
Frank s. ONeill and Major John j.
Dixon have decided TO prevent any recur.
renee OF the so-called "riotous scenes" at
the ST. Nicholas A. c.. where men with
red faces. distorted by passion. ground
chairs to pieces" in wild frenzy TO
mingle IN a little Misunderstanding be-
tween Sammy Smith and Billy Roden-
bach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
Programme of Labor Day
Sports On Many Fields

Hill. Oakland. Brookland-Forest PARK
-. Andrews, president and vice-presiden'
cup, at Nassau and Tod cup at Souno
Beach
Yachting.
Atlantic Yacht Club regatta, Larchmon'
Yacht Club fall regatta. New Rochehe
Yacht Club cruise, Seawanhaka Corinthiah
Yacht Club 15-footer race and motor ooa'
races at Lake Mahopac.
AutomobiIina.
Seven-event meet at Brighton beach
and Indianapolis Speedway races
Baseball.
New York Yankees VS.. Boston roio
Grounds. two games. p. m b'"co'''
Giants We Cuban Stars, American League
Park. two games: Philadelphia Gisnts vs.
Bronx Athletics Bronx Oval, two games
. p. M: Chester vs.. Metropolitan ~
Lenoy Oval: Long Island Athleucs Vs.
Trenton, Bridge Plaza, Long Island C'y'
and cypress Hills We. Suburbans Dexter
Park Richmond Hill
MotorcycIing.
International race at the motordronie.
Brighton Beach.
Cycling.
Acme Nheelmen closed races, Peihsn'
Parkway and international races, Walls
burg. y. J.
Racing.
Havre de Grace. Md.
Trotting.
Grand Circuit races, Hartford, Conn.,
Boxing.
Madison Square Garden, Eddie NC
Goorty vs.. Dave Smith. OF Australia, ten
rounds. and the Olympic Athletic Club OF
Harlem. Young" Terry Martin W. rranhie
Mack, ten rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
WHITE S0X WIN IN TENTH
Dubuc Let's Victory Slip Tigers
nv Two Wild Pitches

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Two wild pitches by
Jean Dubuc gave Chicago a ten-inning
victory over Detroit this afternoon. to
6. Dubuc came on in the ninth inning
with the visitors leading 6 10 .. one out
and runners or FIRST and second. lie
walked Barrows. then issued a wild pitch
letting in Lord with the tieing run. Benz
replaced Walsh. who slipped in the ninth
and held Detroit safe through the tenth.
pass to Rath. who stole after two were
out in tho tenth linked with Mattick'a
single and another wild pitch. sent Rath
homo with tho winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
AMERICANS WIN IN FRANCE.

Paris Sept. 1.-ht what practically Is
The end Of the fat horseracing seasoh'
Baron Gourgsud Is at the head or the
list OF winning owners with an aggre-
gate OF 1865 In stakes and purses Won
W. X. Vanderbilt. ST., is fourth on the
list. with $50 1888; August Belmont sixth
With $3.50: RI. y. Duryea ninth, with
III. ios. and Frank j. Gould forty-hfth,
with Sl2,sSs Far down In the list come
r. p. Tborne. with sS,ll6; Il. Fischof,
With 81 1888. and J. e. widener. with s4,l2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

Newarks battle TO finish in third place
in the international League race was
made a little harder yesterday, when
Providence defeated the Indians at New
ark by the score of to !. The big STUN
bling block TO Newark was Win Bailey
the former Detroit twirler, who held the
Indians to four hits. Ono OF these, a two
Dagger by Gagnier in the second inning,
sent W. Zimmerman home with Newark 8
only tally.
Cy Barger, the former Brooklyn pitcher.
on the mound for Newark. was touched
UP freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
All around Championships
and international Motor
Boa, Races Head
List.
Athletic Games.

htnletiO adUoe
Irish-American Athletic Club. national
all-around championships, Celtic Park :
Richmond County Fair. Donegan Hills'
Staten Island Barrett Council, knights
Of Columbus, Union Hill. n. j.. New York
Calendonian Club. Washington Park, Mas
peth, Long Island. and Far Hills Athieuc
Club, Far Hills, ~ J.
Motor Boating.
International race for the Hsrmsporth
trophy. Huntington Bay, Hudson RiNer
Yacht Racing Association.
Lawn Tennis.
New Rochelle open tournament Lahf
George championship tournament. clup
cbamnionship at Sound Beach, open tour
nsment at Nyack and Bellerose open tour
nament.
Rowing.
Middle states championship at Washing
ton and New England championships Al
Boston.
Cricket.
BROOKLYN at Bensonhurst. New YORK
Veterans at Schenectady. Prospect PARK
at Manor Field and Kings County Al
Richmond County.
Golf.
National championships AZ Chicago,
club cup play at Glen Ridge. Dunwoodic.
Crawford, Ardsley. Deal, North Jersey
Country Club. Apswsnis, Knolwood'
Greenwich Labor Day handicap at Forest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
DISTANCE TRoTTING RECORD

Quebec. Sept 1.-The worlds trottlng
record for four miles on half-mile track
was broken by Major r.. o., a Quebec
horse. at the exhibition grounds yester-
day. according 10 announcement by the
Judges after the event. The time an
bounced was 900. and for the five miles
he trotted, by miles, 2:22l., 4;57i., i7:25lz,
1856. LII =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
REDS DOUBLE ON PIRATES
Moore, Suggs and Camnitz Pitch
Ably Through Two Games.

Cincinnati, Sept Cincinnati won both
games Of double -header from Pitts
burgh here to-day, the first by score OF
TO ! and the second by II 70 g. Both
Moore and Suggs were effective in the
first. while Csmnitz pitched we'll until the
ninth. when he was hit just enough TO
allow the winning run to score.
In the second game Pittsburgh outhit
Cincinnati. but the hits were not effective
in the pinches.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
| MAPS BEATEN BY ERRORS
Baumgardner and Wielman Pull
Browns Through to Victory.

Cleveland. Sept. l.-Clevcland erred fire.
Quently at critical stages in the gamo
here to-day. and ST. Louis won. to s.
Steen and Baskette were unable to check
the Browns in the face OF faulty fielding.
Baumgardner and Wielman came through
well, despite some heavy batting rallies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
'L.EVEI,AND.
ls....sssugsoo Totals. .a5 10 q 10

'Bsttcd for Steen in seventh inning 3Batted
for Hunter in seventh inning. tBattcd for
Bsskette in ninth inning
St Louis .........O q Z u %
Cleveland .........O o. D U y %
Tvo-base hits-Cha pmsn,' Pratt, Williams
Compton. Thrce-bsse hts-Stecn, Chairman
Sacrifice hit--Shotten. Sacrifice fy-rurncr
stolen bascs-rurner. Chapman, Birmingham
In . innings; Off Bsumgardner, 0 in 8 inn.
ings; on Nleman. In innings First base
on balls-On Steen. .. Struck out--I3y Steen
=; by Baumssrdner. !; by Wielman, 1. First
base on errors-St. Louis. 2 Left on bases
Cleveland, 9; ST. Louis, 8. Time--2:OO I'm
pires-O Loughlin and wcstervelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

ST. Paul. 8: Minneapolis. OsO
Minneapolis. II: 81. Paul, 2 cd.
Milwaukee. 3: Kansas City, ..
Toledo. 8; Louisville, ) dsp
Toledo, s: Louisville, 1 cd.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
The score follows:

'Batted Tor Weaver In eighth lnnIng.
iBatted for Walsh I'm ninth inning. two out
when winning run was scored.
Chicago ......1 o % o o II
Detroit ........2 o U U o % o %
Two-bsse hit-Collns. Three base nit
Lord. Hits-Oh Walsh 10 In innings; of
Bens. ! In ] inning; OF Willett, II in $ IS
innings: Off Dubuc, In Is innings. Sacri-
nee hits-Lord. Barrovs Stanagc. Stolen
bases-Rath CO.. Lord. Barrops Collins Mat
tick. Loudcn. Morisrity. Bush 90. Left on
bsses-Chicsgo, IL Detroit, d. First base on
bslls-on Walsh. 4; of Willett L. of Dubuc,
z. Hit By pitchcr-By Wllett collins
Schsik). Struck out-By Walsh. T. by Benz,
.: by Wiett, g. Wild pitches-waleh ,.).
Dubuc t). Time-2:S. Umpires Evans and
Esan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
BAILEY BATTLES INDIANS
Providence Pitcher Holds New
ark to Four Hits.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Newark at Providence two).
Jersey City at Baltimore dvo).
Montreal at Buffalo Ctwo).
Toronto at Rochester (tuo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore VS.. Jersey City (raiD).
Providence vs.. Newark (frst, RAIN.
Providence. b; Newark, (secOpd).
STANDING OF TEAMS.