davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
Ebbets Yields TrOWel
Like Baker Uses Bat

of other we'll wfshers were read and sealed
up in the box.
b. J. York presented Borough President
Steers as the first speaker Mr.. Steers
said that he was glad to be present In his
official capacity because the building OF
the field meant much to Brooklyn He
prophesied that It would soon be regarded
I'm the light OF city institution. BESIDES
being an honor to the game and the conA-
try.
Monsignor f. w Mccarthy. rector OF 81.
Augustine's church. was then introduced
as an ardent fan"
II plead guilty to the charge" he said.
"All my life have been an ardent jevotee
OF the game. saw baseball In Its cradle,
and tell you II was handsome younsster
CThis with just a trace OF the brogue)
have played the game myself for many
years and have loved II for many more"
He then went on to trace the progress OF
baseball since the late "ffties" and to tell
OF the place Brooklyn occupied then-that
in all the time he had been identified with
It he had found It clean. honest and
scientific sport AS an indication OF the
hold II has on the average man, he said
that he had met President Taft at ball
game when his future was trembling In the
balance at Chicago.
The Rev James NJ Farrar. another fol-
lower OF the game, among other things
said: Behind third base all denominations
meet and have one credible success OF
the home team-snd Charley Ebbets Is our
patron saint. II am ever appointed chap
lain shall hear with reproof the words
of every Brooklyn player that is benched
and I'll assist at the last rites Of any UNI
pire cheerfuly." He also said that II was
or the bleachers that the Initiative, refer
endum and recall were originated and
that the only place for the big stick was
on the diamond.
Or. Krass. OF Temple Israel. said that
IN place OF the rowdies and toughs that
played in the days gone by college men
were now playing the game. for II needed
quick wits and mind. as we'll as muscle.
Ebbets himself was the last speaker. He
said: Il am not going 10 resign until I
have seen worlds championship won on
the field OF this new park and until I have
raised the pennant with my own hands.
Perhaps then | may retire" He went on
to thank the loyal fans for their support
in the past and dedicated himself and HIS
park to the good OF baseball and the bet
torment OF the game.
Then he turned stonemason pro tenn. and
amid cheers the beginning OF the grand
stand at Ebbets Park formally took shape.
Following the cornerstone laying a
luncheon was given to the newspaper men
and the other guests Then they adjourn ID
to the game at Washington Park to see
the Superbas and Giants do battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
RED S0X HIT AND WIN
Drive Bender and CoombS from
Box in Beating Athletics.
tTav Te,egranh 10 The Tribune.


Philadelphia, July 6.-The Boston heo
Sox once more demonstrated their superb
ority over the worlds champion Athletics
when they captured the final game or the
series by a score Of L TO In Shioe Fark
this afternoon. The Boston men went
about their work with ferocty and mauleo
the choicest curves of Albert bender'
Mack's great Indian tvirler, all over the
lot. knocking him out of the box In six IN
nings under volley of twelve hits, most
of which were well punched. Mack then
sent out Jack Coombs to stop the riot, but
Coombs was wild as hawk, and after
passing three men he was taken out ana
Pennock finished the game.
Eddie Cicotte opened the game for Bos-
ton. but the White Elephants solved his
delivery and were far in the lead when
Bender weakened. Charlie Hall, the big
Mexican, then went into the box. but after
pitching less than two innings he strained
his side badly and was replaced by hugh
Bedient. who held his rivals.
There was plenty OF sharp hitting. Hoop
er, Cicotte, Carrigan. Speaker and Lewis
made two baggers. while Bender and Hen
drixsen made triples. J. =. Baker made no
hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
PLAYS Pretty Game and Defeats
MontcIair A. c. Nine.
STILL HOLDS THE LEAD
Hartwell, the Yale Pitcher, in
Top Form and Allows
Only Three Hits.
AMATEUR LEAGUE STANDING.

Playing a brilliant game, the Englewood
Field Club kept its lead in the Amateur
League baseball race by defeating the
Montclair Athletic Club at Englewood. n.
j., yesterday. The final score was to 0,
Montclar being shut out for the first time
this year
Engewood has won five of its six con-
tests TO date, with two more games to be
played. Il will meet South Orange next
Saturday The champions have record
of four victories and two defeats. The
coming game will practically decide the
championship.
Engewood played It's best game OF the
season in defeating Montclair Great credit
Is due Hartwell, the Yale pitcher, who
proved a wizard on the mound. He was
complete puzzle 10 his opponents, VINO
were able TO secure only three widely scat
tered hits He struck out twelve men.
Only one runner reached third base and
two got as far as the middle bag. Out
side Of Nhinnery and Calder, every Mont
clair batter famed at least once.
Meyers, Montclair High School boy,
was hit rather freely for nine safeties.
Two OF the three errors made by his sup
pOrterS nal direct DedTllS OH tlo sSoi 40
Of two Of Englewood's runs.
Wiley started Englewood's scoring In the
third. when he singled through short, going
TO second OH Dodds wild throw to first.
Knox followed with another single which
advanced Wiley TO third. Frank Bien then
drove liner to left field for two bases.
scoring Wiley and Knox. Meyers then
frightened up, retiring the next three mel
IN rapid order.
Knox opened the sixth with his second
single and reached third when Williams
threw Bien's hit past Believes. Bien was
out on close decision in stealing second,
but Knox stole home.
Knox played an impressive game for
Englewood In four times UP he sacrificed
once and raped out three singles. He also
stole two bases.
In the ninth Reynolds, for Montclair,
doubled to right and reached third safely,
after he was apparently trapped. Williams
and Dodd. however. who followed, were easy
outs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
INDIAN SIGN ON INDIANS
Baltimore Wins Again by Com
bination of Hits and Errors.

The orioles walloped the ball for fifteen
bingles and swamped the Indians under the
avalanche by score OF 8 TO 2, at Newark
yesterday.
The NTH session. which was Newark's
Waterloo, was a combination Of hits and
errors Murphy opened with hit to left.
and when w. Zimmerman let the ball go
through his legs Murphy went all the way
TO third WALSH drew a pass. Gettman hit
I'm front of the plate. the ball bounding
high, and as Lee and f. Zimmerman got
mixed up in trying to field It Gettman
reached first, filling the bags. Schmidt
drove a liner between first and second.
which Kirkpatrick knocked down, but de-
aected far enough into right field to enable
Murphy and Walsh to score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
CRAVATH BATS TO VICTORY
His Homer in Thirteenth Frame
Beats Braves for Phillies.

Boston, July 6.-The Phillies won a hard
fought game. that went to thirteen frames,
from the Braves here to-day by score OF
- TO IL
Cravath's homer over the right field
fence. his second Of the game with man
on base. brought the victory to Philadel-
phia few innings earlier Cravath had
saved the game by a running. stopping,
backhand catch.
Doom used five pitchers in the course Of
the game-Schultz, Brennan. Alexander,
Seaton and Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SECOND GAME
Totals 47.715 1 Totals.

.Ratted for Brown In fifth inning tran for
Kutina In ninth inning. tBatted for Hogan in
ninth inning.
CLEVELAND . o o o 2 o "a
81 Louis ......... 0 o o pa
Sacrifice hits-Olson. Brown, Austin. sacri-
flee fiy-Olson. Stolen bases-Jackson. Birm,ng
ham, Jantzsn. Double play-Olson. Easterly
and Turner. Hits-On z. Brown. I In innings;
OF Allison. 8 in 4 innings. First base on balls
On Baskette, 8; off Brown, Hit by pitchers
straek out~By Bsskstts, 3; by Brown. 1. Fir,t
base on erEorsIC:vsi.nsa, p 81, Ieui; !: Lett
On bases-csysiand, o. Or noois. omp'r"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
HIGGINS BOOSTS CARDINALS
His Hitting Helps to Beat Cubs
Schultz Gets a Homer.

St Louis July 6.-Miller Higgins aided
the Cardinals TO a great extent in winning
from the cubs to-day by a score OF u to l..
higgins got three hits In four times at
bat. scored Ave runs and figured otherwise
in the game.
Schultz knocked the ball over the right
field pavilion for a home run.
folln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

Left on bsses-Engewood. s; Montclair. /?
Two-base hts-Merritt Bien, Reynolds. VIII
Jams Sacrifice hits-Murphy. Knox. First base
on errors-Eneewood. 2; Montclair J. stolen
hases-Reynolds. Cnderh ~. Knox ~. Double
plsy-Murphy to Warder. First base on balls
on Hartweli (Belowes. Struck out-By Hart
well. Reynolds ~. Williams. Dodd, Kane 90.
Underhil. Believes. Meyers 80; by Meyers
Merritt, Hartwen. Umpires-Merritty and Duffy.
Time-l:43. Attendance-l.00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
Y III fF'V EO"'
rhe score follows
PITTSBURGH.
Totals .3e27r7H? Totals....32 I ! 10 .

'Batted for Simon In ninth inning tBatted
for Robinson In ninth inning
Cincinnati. ........ 0 o o 1-2
Pittsburgh. ....... o o o o o OIL
Three-base hit-Marsans. Sacrifice hits-Byrne.
Carey, Fromme. Sacrifice fy-Hobltzell. Stolen
bases-Marsans co. Double plays-Wagner and
Miller; Phelan, Hoblitzell and Phelan. First
base on bals-On Robinson. 1; of Fromme 2.
Hit by pitcher--By Robinson (McDonald. Nc
Lean. Struck out-By Robinson, 2: by Fromme.
2. Left OH bases-Pttsburgh. 8: Cincinnati. o.
First base On srrors-Pittsburgh, IL Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
COMMONWEALTH.

Left on bases-south Orange. 3: Common
wealth 2. Two-base hit-Howarth. Three-base
it--wiikinson. Sacrifice ny-Fynn. First base
on errors-South Orange. 2. stolen bases-W.
V. Lewis. Throp. Strahan, Rawson. r. Ayers
Double plays-Mann 10 Sinister 10 Spear
Howarth to Flynn. First base on balls-OH
wilkinson. 4; on Connolly. ]. Struck out-By
Wilkinson, II; by Connolly s. Hit by pitcher
By wilkinson MANN. Wild pitch-Wiknson
Umpire Funston. Time-1:40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
DUBUC ALLOWS BUT ONE HIT
Holds White Sox in First Game
Tigers Beaten in Second.

Chicago July 6.-The White Sox split a
double-header with the Tigers here to-day
losing the first by a score OF to and
winning the second by a score OF 10 to g.
Dubuc held Chicago to one hit in the
opening game.
The second contest was decided in the
ninth inning when Kuhn's double, after
two were out. scored Callahan with tho
winring run.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

Two-bss. hits-suliivsn. Morisrty F, rnier.
Kuhn: Three-base hits-Lange, Wit, Cobb,
Mattick. Hits-or LANCE. 9 in aga innings;
on Moran. IN innings: on Lake 4 In
inning; on White In 61-S innings; of Millet.
In VI innings Sacrifice hits-Bodic Weaver.
Lrd 90. Crawford Stolen bases-Iorden, stan
age. Morisrty, Callahan. Double play Weaver.
Hackburne to Collins. Left on bases-Chicng go.
!; Detroit. q. First base on balls-On LANCE,
/; on Moran, ]; OF wilett. 2. Hit BY pitched
ball--Rath. Struck out-By LANCE. I: by Moran.
l; by White. g. by Wilett. Q Passed balls
stanage lD. Umpires-Hart and Connolly.
Time-2:20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
The score follows
NEW YORK.
Totals. .S5snr:l Totals....SasuI.t

sBatted for Ames in seventh inning. tBntted
for Rucker in second inning. fBattcd FOR Ragon
In ninth inning.
Neu, york D Is
i,rooLIvn - o o O-3
Left on bases-New York 8; Brooklyn, @
Two-base hit--Murrsy. Three-base hts-Mur-
raw Meyers. Home run-Smith Sacrifice fly
Mi,rray Sacrifice hit-Crandall. First base on
errors-New York. 8; Brooklyn. !. stolen bases
20 Groh 10 Meyers. First base balls-of
Ames, /; off Ragon. /. Struck out-By Ams::
s; by Crandall. 2; by Rason. g. Hts-On
Cmpires-Brennan and Emslis. rims-lHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
MARSANS WINS FOR REDS
Scores the Two Runs That De
feat the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Pittsburgh, July 6-The Reds defeated the
Pirates here to-day by a score OF to !.
Marsans made both runs for the Reds. lie
led the batting with a three-bagger and
was credited with two stolen bases.
Both Robinson and Frommer were erec-
tive In the box.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
FIRST GAME.
Totals. slsNsi Totals. .3s2Ii IL
sBatt.d for Kahler in ninth inning.

Stated FOR RAINIER IN ninth inning.
St Louis. .......... %
Cleveland ........ o 2 0 o o %
Two-base hits-Prstt t2). Three-base hits
Jackson. Kutina. stolen base-Pratt. Double
plays-Powell, Austin and Kutins; Easterly and
iajoie Hit by pitcher-By Kshler Kutina).
struck out-By Kaher I; by Powell. !. First
base on errors-CleveIand J. Left on bases
cleveland o: ST. Louis. 4 Umpires -Dinneen
and Sheridan Time-1:40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
MAPS LOSE AND WIN
Kahlcr Gives Browns a Chance
-Raskette Holds Them Down.

Cleveland, July 6-The Maps and the
Browns broke even In the double-headcr
here to-day. The Browns won the first by
a score Of to 2. but the Maps captured
the second by score Of to g.
The Browns gained their lead when
Kahler was hit hard in the first two In
nlngs OF the first game.
In the second Baskette was effective
throughout. but an error by Olson let the
Browns score two runs in the ninth frame.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

ninth inning for disputing called strike
on Tex Erwin. who batted for Jack Ragon.
Dahlen had nursed his crouch since the
third inning, when, with two on bases.
Daubert laced ball into left field that was
declared foul by Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
Totals. ..42sB:7 1870 Totals.....so 2s?7A


.Batted for Gaskell In ninth inning. tran for
Swacina In ninth inning:
Baltimore ~
Newsrk .......L o o o o ID
Two-base hit-Bergen. Three-base hit-Walsh.
Home run-Kirkpatrck. First base on balls
on Lee, l. of Shawkey, 2 Struck out-By
shawkey, I. Hits-On Lee, II In innings; on
Gasksii, 4 in 8 innings. First base On errors
Raltinors l. Left on bases-Newark, 8; Balti-
moro I. Umpirss-Byrou and Doyle. Tims-l;%6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
The score follows
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals .SS ll1427lo4 Totals.
.Batted for Cicotte in fifth inning

PSiiadelphia. ? : 0 o . . o .
Two-base hits 49, Hooper. Cicotte, Carrigan'
Sneaker Lewis Three-base hits-HenrlHsoh'
Stolen bases-Lord, Barry. collins Left on
bases-Boston. 8; Philadelphia. !. First base on
balls-Or Ccotte. 2; of Hall, 2; on Bender l.
off Coombs g. off Pennock. 2. First base on
errors-Boston. /; Philadelphia. 2 Struck out
BY CicOue, /; BY Hall !; by Bedienf; 3; 20 py
Bender. g. by Pennock, 4. wild pitch.Pehnock,
al bat in innings; of Hall, hit and times
al bat In / Ia innings: off Bedient. l MT snd
IL times at bat In % innings; on Bender, "
hits and % times at bat in innings; on
Coombs no hits and no times at bat; on pen
mock 2 hits and IL times at bat In innlhss
I'mpres-Evans and Westeryet Time -2:2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
Totals. 81 IL Is = Is ; Totals......Si

Two base hits-steeie, Schultz. Safer, Evers
oakes. Three-base hits-Hauser. Smith, Home
run-schute Sacrifice Efficiency; sacr' rs,
Wsussr Double plays-Geyer, Hauser and
Masee: Zimmerman and Safer: steele and
Magee; Evers, Tinker and saier HauSer Hug H,,
Cheney, 3; on Geyer. g. of Steele. g. struck
out"By cheney, 3; by, Geyer. 3; by Richie, .; D.
Hits-On Steele. 3 In innings; on neyer. ~
4 innings; off Cheney, In l-3 innings on
Richie o in a2s innings Left on tas.snst
Louis s. Chicago. o. Umpires-Rigier ana FIN
neran. Time-20O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

Hits-on Benz. in q innings: OF Jordan
none In innings: on White. none in I inninr
sacrifice hlt-Louden. Stolen bases-Cobb Dele
hanty Wit (9. Moriarty. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. !: Detroit. T. First base on balls-On
Benz. 8; on Dubuc. l. of Jordan, g. Hi< by
pitched ball-Deehanty. Struck out-By Benz.
l. by Jordan ]. Umpires-Connely and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore AT Newark.
Providence at Jersey city.
Toronto at Montreal
RrsIJTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 10: Providence. g.
jersey city, & Providence, w.
Baltimore, o; Newark. ,.
Rochester. 4; Montreal, 3.
Rochester. I; Montreal. T..
Buffalo, 6; Toronto, D.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
wIpC W. l.. &c.
,. 49, 90 sos Newark Ss 81 .Io3
nCn- 20 q, SG8 Providence 81 80 .466
Dai''n az q, 5io Hufrolo 30 SO AL
1880. ., Ss 5o,tMontreal 90 a 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy. I; Binghamton, 8 CirsD.
Troy. 6. Binghamton, o (second).
Albany. g.; Elmira, o (irsO.
Elmira, 6; Albany, 8 (second.
Scranton, 10; syracuse, O
Utica, 8; Wllkss-Barfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

Boston ...... o ] vi
Two-base hits-Cravsth Mcdonald. Titus. Lu-
derus. Devlin. Hess. Three base hts-Kirke
Paskert Home runs-Cravath t2). Hits-On
Shutz I'm innings: of Brennan. In !
innings: of Alexander. none in l inning; on
Seaton 4 In Is innings: of Moore. In 3 %
innings: off Dickson. II In @ % innings: on
Donneny. In 3 10 innings; on Hess 2 In q
innings. Sacrifice hits-Campbell; Killifer. sea
Lobert Magee Double plays-O' Rourke, Sweeney
and Devlin; Cravath and Luderus. Left on
bases-Boston. 2: Philadelphia. I. First base on
baIIs-oh Dickson. 3; off Hess. T. off Brennan.
4: off Moore. q Hit by pitcher-By seaton
jackson Struck out-By Dickson. q by Don
nelly |. by Hess 2: by Brennan. 2; by Alex
ander. /: nv Seaton. I; by Moore, / wild
pitches-Shultz ~. Balk-Shultz Umpire
Eason. Time-31s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
ROCHESTER WINS TWICE.

Rochester . o % o u "a 3
Montreal O O o 1 % ~.
Ratteries-Hoimes Wilhelm and Blair
balm and Angermeyer
SECOND GAME. He.
Rochester 100000 "a !
Montreal. ...... DOOR o. e.shS
Batteries--Hughes, Jones, Wilhelm
litsch; Matten and Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .ss 10 is .7ss Totals 90,

ran for Bodie In ninth inning. tBatted for
hath In eighth inning tBatted for Moran in
third inning Two out when winning run was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
The score follows
ro,sls nssT1o5 Totals..37 ~ II

sBatted for Otis in ninth inning. fhan TOT
Mcconnell in ninth inning
Washington. .......
New York ......... 0 q II
First base on errors-Ncw York, ]; "ashlhg
ton Two-hase tlts-Hughes. simmons. Dan
iels Three base hit-Wolyerton. sacrihce ny
linn Stolen bases-simmons; Daniels. Mcbr'dee'
Jeft on bases-New York. T. Washington, D.
F,rs, base on balls on Ford 4: OF Hughes.
struck out-I3y Ford. l. by Hughes, J. tmpires
-O'LOugihin and Egan. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .2s4s27ilo Totals 27o1e7I,t

'Batted for Benz In sixth inning tBatted for
johnson In eighth inning
Detroit. .......... 0 90 0 %
Chicago ........... o n n n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

or the eight men who played regularly
with the Princeton nine, not including INV
pitchers. this year. four were lost by sraau.
alton, and they included such stars as sa"
White. the dashing shortstop, who had ,"s
happy faculty OF accepting opportunite'
that came his way and turning them 10 'a'
advantage Of his team; Captain sterre"
who ranked with Dick Lewis, OF Wiiham.'
as the best catcher in the college woi,u'
and who is now playing first base ior -
Yankees: Parker, who covered 10. =.
ground in the outfield, and was one OF tn'
best htters on the team, and Shaw. at Sc
ond base. a steady and reliable fielder CIV.
a dangerous hitter. There Is rurior, Wv
that Lear, by far the best and most
pendable pitcher on the squad, VIII DC ~
eligible next season. Under the e'reu
stances the three leading teams THIS w. ~.
will begin another season on about w.
same footing In their effort TO hold tne'r ~
ward places in the college baseball WORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at Chicago.
St Louis at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, 8: New York. :.
St Louis. 6: Cleveland, 2.
Cleveland 4: st. Louis. 3.
Boston. II; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit. 4: Chicago. o.
Chicago. 10; Detroit, y.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
UIpCr W. L.. PC.
BOSTON Z, "a $50 Cleveland. 36 36 800
Vsshton IS 81 .5o2 Detroit e. 81 80 .tSI
Phila .... 81 30 .51i ST. LOUIS. ~ oo 80 go
Chicago AZ 81 .515 New YORK. ~ d" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
The score follows
Totals 81 10 II % % Totals 40 II l6 50 q

.Rs,ted for Alexander in the eighth inning.
fBatted for Donnelly in tenth inning
Philadelphia. 0 . o 2 o o 2-l3
Roston 3 o o 0 o oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

Totals....3l 39'26 10 l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
ST. Louis, 12; Chicago, ].
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, l.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, H.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-27

Medico Chi Hospital, Philadelphia,
on Tuesday, for treatment. He was
accompanied to the hospital by DIR.
]. D. Niles of this place.
Mrs. George M. Watts, who has
been confined TO her room on account
of illness for the past two weeks, is
now recovering. Her mother, Mrs.
Morris, of Centrevi.le, Md, is look
ing after the home of her daughter
during her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Atwell, ot
near town, celebrated the thirty-fftE
anniversary of their marriage at theil
home on Saturday evening. The inter
esting event was attended by man!
friends and relatives of the couple.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-27
CHESWOLD.
Local Items and Personal Mention
Cleaned About Town

Cleaned About Town
Cheswold, November 26.-The
w. c T. u. will meet Friday after
noon, at 2.3O, with Mrs. John Car
row.
All those who butchered their pork
last week are glad to see the cold
wave.
Mr.. Benjamin Wallace is laying a
cement pavement in front of his
residence.
Mr.. F. A. Moore, who has been
attending U. S. Court at Wilmington
for two weeks has returned home.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union sent a barrel of fruit
and provisions to the Girls Industrial
School in Wilmington last week.
Personals. Miss Dora Heather
and Miss Downam of Dover, spent
Sundy with Chesowld friends. Mrs.
G. W. Townsned and wife, are visit
ing at Ridley Park this week. Mrs.
Matte Bostic and three children are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Glass.-Mr Brady Shahan was a
visitor on Sunday to Cheswod friends.
Mr.. Carl Massey and family was
entertained on Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. George Anderson. $. Mr.. James
Brown, well-known here, were he
resided for a number of years and
now of Philadelphia, is the guest of
Mr.. c. Clark and other friends here.
Mrs. VIM. Grant of Dover, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. G. L. Bun
ker has Joined her husband in Will
mington, where they expect to spend
the winter. Miss Mary Cooper is
spending some time with her uncle,
Mr.. Fred Williams at Rehoboth.
Mr.. j. H. Bishop was in Wilmington
on Saturday. Willard Barcus and w.
H. Cantwell are visiting Chester
friends. Mr.. Herman Boggs Of Will
mington, was a visitor to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Boggs this week.
Mrs. Homer Belts and Miss Louise
Roat of Frederick were the guest of
Mrs. Sallie Lynch on Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. o. D. Loose entertained
Mr.. George Shelton of Wilmington
last week.