davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Humidity.
sa m.bs 1 p. m....64 sp. .68
Humidity.
oficiai observations OF United States weathei

Local Official Record.-The following offlcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OmciaI Record and r

OfirlaI Record and Forsca.t.-wnshinEton
Dec 7-Th. Northwest storm has moved 10
the Great Lakes attended by local SHOWS In
that region and the north plains states whiie
the South disturbance is now over the Caro-
lines. The latter storm caused rains In the
Gulf and south Atlantic states except inc
Florida peninsula. - ..,,,,
throughout the Atlantic states and II has risen
over the Great Central valleys and the lake
region. Decidedly colder weather has apepaIca
IN tho region north OF tho Dakotas. and colo
wave warnings were issued Saturday for upper
Michigan and the upper Mississippi and MIS-
Storm warnings are displayed on the Great
lakes
There will be snow nurres in the region Of
the Great Lakes and unsettled weather IN the
north Atlantic states Sunday, followed ny tair
weather In these regions Monday. In other
parts OF the country the weather VIII be fair
Sunday and Monday.
gion OF the Great Lakes the Ohio Valley and
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys sun
day, and the Atlantic and Cur states MONDAY.
The temperature viii rise In the Northwest
states Monday
The winds along the New England and mid
die Atlantic coast will be moderate south and
southwest, shifting to northwest Sunday night.
south Atlantic and Gulf coast. light variable
winds: on the lower lakes. high southwest,
shifting to northwest; upper lakes. high north
west, diminishing.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. fair In southern anw snow
fiurries In northern portion to-day: Monday.
fair and much colder: moderate to brisk
south and southwest winds.
For Northern New England. snow hurrics
to-day: Monday, fair and colder; moderate
south and southwest winds.
For Bouthern New England. cloudy to-day:
Monday. fair and colder: moderate south
winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York, fair and much colder to-day. eX-
cept snow furries near the lakes: Monday.
fair brisk and high southwest shifting to
northwest. winds.
For West Virginia. fair to-day: much
colder at night: Monday. fair and colder.
For Maryland. Delaware, the District OF
Columbia and Virginia, unsettled to-day:
Monday, fair and much colder: moderate
variable winds
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania,
unsettled to-day: Monday fair and much
colder moderate south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 7:12: sunset. <:33? moon sets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
MONDAY. DECEMBER Q.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mall Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes sahs'
Industry, Argentina, - @:So III D" III
MONDAY. DECEMBER >.
Colon, Cristobsl. Panama ii 80 a m S;VO w
Cincinnati. Naples. H-A... $500 a III lo''a u.
Tuesday pECEMBER 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

RED 20" line F Fsr Il hs %s' a, s Soss
For san Juan, r. r.. la Guayra, Pto. Ca
bello. Curacao and Maracaibo via Curacao.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. is lCARACAS.Jan. l. Ia
For Mayaguez r. r.. la Guayra. Curacao
AM Maracaho.
MARACAIBO. Dec. 1tlIULh go. Dec. n
Superior Accommodations for Passengers.
BLISS. DALLETT d CO.,
General Managers. sc Wall street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
On Bermuda

Wireless despatch TO tho \. Y. Sun. on
board STEAMSHIP BERMUDTAN. at sea.
Nov. i6.-"President-elec Woodrow Wilson
has become prominent on this ship as one of
the most industrious deck walkers aboard"
President-elect Wilson said: 81 consider
Bermuda the best place in the world TO rest
and that IL why ! am going there. 1 have
Of a better place to rest up after the work
OF the campaign"
For full information apply TO A. r.
OUTERBRIDGE 4 CO.. Agents Quebec =. y.
COOK & son. 245 and 1859 Broadway. sGi
and 5s3 9Th Ave, N. Y, or any Ticket Agent.
QUEBEC =. q. CO.. Ltd. Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

I'VE need all the 800 batters we can
get, and Kirke will stay In Boston, sara
James Gaffney. president of the Braves
yesterday in making denial of the report
that Kirke would be sent TO the minors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

Word comes from Chicago that Charley
Conn,skey, chief owner OF the White Sox'
will appoint Tip ONeil business mana
gar OF his club II the latter resigns as
president OF the Western League. Comis-
key Is anxious to get rid Of some OF MS
present responsibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
AUCTION SALES.

THE POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTION OF
Mr.. Edward c. Anthem will be sold at the
Co,iectors Club. II Park Row, on December
10 and IL. at Q p. m. Walter 8. Scott, Auc-
tioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

The story is going the rounds that
Barney Dreyfuss, owner OF the Pirates
has promised Roger Bresnahan, the de-
posed manager Of the St Louis Caroi-
halls. the biggest salary ever onered a
hatcher in the National League II ne
will sign a Pittsburgh contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
-
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Asency.-
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors, Gov
ernesses etc, to Colleges. Schools and Fam
iiies Apply 10 Mrs NJ. J. YoUNG-FULTON.
% Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

Henry W. Medicus. of Brooklyn may
be elected treasurer OF the Newark cruz
IF the International League in which
he has Just purchased block OF STOCK
George L. Solomon is slated for presi-
dent and Joe wiedenmayer, Of Newark
Var vtce-president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

Hugh Duffy is considering an ofrer 10
Snt as scout for the Boston Braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Mail for SIS oruba closes 10 m TUESDAY
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
MURPHY FIGHTS TO DRAW
Shares HonorS with Brown in
Fast Ten-Round Bout.

Tommy Murphy, tho Pride % Har-
lem" and Young" Brown fought ten
rounds 10 a draw at the St. Nicholas \. g..
last night. The bout was n slasher from
start to finish. and there was never a
moment when the result was not In doubt
Brown was the more clever boxer, but
Murphy was the azgreesOr from start %
finish and had all the better OF the in
lighting Public opinion vas largely d.
vided at the end. and both boys had their
pertissns. who could see 10 other decision
than a victory for their tsvorite.
The men shook hands Wsrily and hur-
ply lost no time In adopting his plan OF
battle. Brown appeared 70 be nervous a.
the start and Murphy gave him Nttle time
70 get in pose The FIatbush Irisamar
dove IN with left and right for the body.
and IN a clinch nc kept Browns head
Topping back with stiT uppercuts. THIS
was decidedly unpopular with IN" crowd,
made up largely OF Browns supporters
from the select ghetto and lower East
side. but II was very effective. Brown
failed TO land effectively IN the first
round. lie held on. and Murphy madS
good use OF his free hands.
During tho next few rounds Murphy Isd
the East side man merry dance, goins
into close quarters and ripping his upper
cuts 10 the head. In the second rounc
Brown smashed him with right on mo
Jaw and Tommy rocked on his feet re
quickly recovered. and the bell found him
strong and aggressive.
Brown found himself after the htth
round. His nerve came back and ne
boxed calmly whilo his opponent seemed
10 be nervous and worried. The East Side
bov poked his left 20 the head. and try
as ne might. Tommy could not get away
from II. He cut 4 cash on the inside of
Murphy's lip, and Tommy bled until the
end OF the battle. Murphy continued 20
force matters. but Brown was solving his
attack and was able to defend himself
much batter than IN the early stages OF
the contest.
AZ the bout wore along Brown appeared
IN grow better. and at long range had the
hest OF the fight II was only at cio'e
range that Murphy had the shade and
his advantage there was not decisive
IN the second ten-round bout willie
Beecber gave Tommy Ginty a deeisi''
beattns. and II vas only Oy hts oull-hhe
strength that Ginty lasted.
For the first time I'm his liz" Tommy
Houck. OF Philadelphia, was knocked out
Meeting George Klrkvood, OF 81. Louis
Houck took the count In the sixth round
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29

cert and fireworks on shore and an iIlu-
raination of the feet or yachts In the
barbor A vaudeville and cabaret snow
bv members OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
will be given on Sunday night together
with motion pictures of the elimination
races. On Monday night there Will be
dinner 10 the owners of all the competing
boats and movinS pictures Of Saturday &
race.
A. Jackson Stone representing tne
Roval Motor Yacht Club OF England
said tonight that the Maple Leaf ~ n
charge of Thomas Sopwith, and the
Mona. steered by Montague Batting. mad
a satisfactory spin of Lerchmont to-day.
Both boats, he says. are in splendid con
diriou.
The summary follows:
SECOND ELIMINATION F-ACAz-slAkI' )
p N.-COCRSE, 30 MILES. ,,.,
start. Finish. time.
o... .-d owner HMS HM.S. HIM. s.
Ankle Deep. c. y, Man ,.-o.,- ,.ss
kowsd .........-. -. 49,. ..S'U''' '''-A'
b46s 1J Hen~"oo ~ s;0l :Os 4I5:4s HAS
,r,91oA' " p Dodge...S:OO:50 80 Withdrew.
Restless II. 7. F. Cheese .., ,,,..,,,d
borough ...s.s....s.s-..s'V-'''
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
SHELTERS GET A DRUBBIMG
Rochester Scores Easy Victory
-Zinn Refuses to Report.

Rochester. Aug. 2S-Guy Zinn. released
bv the New York Yankees to Rochester
refused to repor, here to-day. Fred
Smith. who was sent IN his stead. and Joe
Ward were the whole show IN this after
roon's game. in which the champions de-
feated Jersey city by a score Of 10 3
Between them they accounted for six Of
Rochester's ten hits. Smith drove IN three
runs and scored twice himself Ward
drove in two runs and scored once. Only
two hits were made OFF Hughes UP until
the eighth frame. Both came in the
opening round after two were out. and
then Blair ard Johnson broke up double
steal
In the eighth Janvrin beat out hit 20
short and scored on Knights double.
Singles by Thoney. Breen and Janvrin
and schlahy's sacrifice hy netted Jersey
City two more runs in the ninth. Roch-
ester punched all but two OF their hits in
the three innings in which they scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
YANKEES WIN AND LOSE
Divide Honors in DoubIe-Head.
er with Cleveland Maps.
GREGG HOLDS WHIP HAND
Visitors Pound Caldwell Hard,
but Are Unable to Do Much
with Warhop

~ Aveu break was the limit OF the
cana biIities OF Harry Wolverton's Yam
kees In A doubIe-header with Cleveland
at American League Park yesterday al
tcrnoon. The first game vas lost IN 4
cyclonic finish by the Forest city men'
VINO fell upon Ray Caldwell In the sew
-nth, eighth and final innings and won
b,- a score Of to 3. The Yankees were
held in check by the speedy shoots OF
Vean Gregg for eight Innings. Although
De, Paddock laced out a home run IN the
ninth inning when Bert Daniels vas on
first base, these two counts were not
supported, and the rally died before X
was fairly started. The final game was
played TO a different tune. Jack Warhop
had little trouble in outDitching kaier'
ard New York won by a score or 70 :.
The Maps sampled the delivery OF
Caldwell in the first inning OF the hrst
game. and a base on balls 10 Btrming-
ham vas followed b. Lajoie's ringing
two-oagger. which scored "Dode' and
gave the visitors an advantage. For fire
innings Gregg ruled with an iron hand
and while q few hits leaked into sare
ground they were unable 10 put a runner
across In the sixth. however, a single
By Caldwell and an error By Nash pro-
duced the run which tied the score
That run evidently aroused the f5hting
spirit Of the Davis tribe, 40 they pro-
ceeded 70 win the game hight away.
Hunter doubled 10 left. and took third
when Caldwell threw 10 centre TO get
him nanping of second base Hunter
scored when An error by Mcmillan gave
a ilse 10 Jackson. 'Shoeless Joe" stole
second, went 10 third on a wild pitch and
scored when Sveeneys throw 70 Caldwell
went Wild. Singles BY Johnston ard
O'Neu gave them run I'm the eighth, and
in the ninth a base on balls 10 Hunter.
single by Lajole ard Johnstons triple
added two more runs 4 single b. Dan
ieis and Paddock's home run IN The ninth
With none out gave the Yankees two runs
New York forced the fight from the
first in tho second game, and while the
Maps tied the score IN the third, that was
the closest approach they made 20 win
ni1g. Warhop was a puzzle and kept his
hts well scattered throughout. kalsr. On
Ilt Nfl.PT lallgs Nd1 NV . fhtVA NIAA4N lttS
uents ard runs pattered over IN the
closing innings.
NcMlllans single and Paddocks triple
put the Yankees OF 20 a flying start In
the second game and scored their first
run. The opposition came back in the
third and tied the count With doubles by
birmingham and Jackson. but right there
they stopped FOR good and FOR all The
afth frame saw the Yankees take final
command. Hartzelrs triple shaped the
ways and sterrett completed his end of
the task by lining OFT a pretty single.
Paddock walked in the sixth and Leivelt
made sure of hls job by driving a screech-
ing triple 20 right field and scored the
Three T. colt. The Hnal run was scored
In the following inning. when Hartzell
doubled and Sterrett again followed him.
this time with a ringing triple 10 eft
centre field.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
RED SOX LENGTHEN STRIDE
Defeat White Sox Twice-Wood
Wins Fourteenth Game.

Boston. Aug. 2S-The Red Sox length
ened their stride pennantward To-Day
winning two games from the White sox'
while their rivals. Washington ana
Philadelphia, both lost. Wood won MS
fourteenth straight game. displacihs
Walter Johnson a. a seeker after Mar-
guards pitching laurels, and made II
tventy-nine victories for the season IN
the second game. which was shut-out'
by a score of 10 0.
Boston won the first game by a score
OF 3 70 3. on Hooper : triple. which count
ed one run In the first frame, pass ana
double b. Speaker and Gardner. which
added two In the third. and on two passes
and two errors by Schalk, which allowed
two more IN the fourth inning. Errors
gave Chicago It's first run, and Weavers )
double on top OF two singles counted the
other two.
Boston gathered all three runs in the
second game in the fourth inning on a
pass. TWO singles and Gardner's double
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
CUBS LEAD FROM The START
Bunch Hits OF Sallee and De.
feat the Cardinals.

Chicago. Aug 2S-The Cubs punched
hits OFF Sallee to-day in the first inning
and defeated 81. Louis in the opening
game OF the series mere to-day by score
OF TO T. The Cardinals started baths
rallies IN the last two innings, but could
rot oyertake Chicago. Zimmerman made
his fourteenth home run to-day. Chi
cago's victory puts the local club half a
game closer 10 New York IN the pennsni
race, the leaders being idle to-day. The
distance between the Two clubs now IS
five games.
The scOrr follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
JOE PATCHEN SHOWS WAY
Wins Neponset in Straight
Heats al Readvllle.

Re@JviiIe. Mass Aug 2S.-Joe Patcnen
n carried away the honors in the Ne
poneet here to-day. the second day OF
the Grand Circuit meeting. Track and
weather were perfect for fast time.
From the word in the drst heat 20 the
finish Of the last one Joe Patchen II was
never pressed. The contest was for sec
ond money which knight Onvardo Sc
cured by getting the place IN the hnaI
heat Cox finished very fast in the sec
ond heat. with Mansfield coming from
fourth position in the stretch. Grand
Opera made Joe Patchen II pace the last
half In l:o0L, the first heat There was
big surprise sprung I'm the Plymouth Tor
tr,o-vear-old trotters, where NoTaday
Girl was a strong favorite owing 20 her
worlds record Of 2:lsia FOR toais ot her
age over a haIf-mile track made two
weeks aEo.
After taking the opening heat to-dsy
IN comparatively easy fashion. she met
her Waterloo in tho second heat Wncn
Dillon Axworthy overlook her fifty yards
from tho wire and was first by Ht''
more than 2 neck. Nathan AV"orthv TOO
beating the Massachusetts fiiy for second
position hy narrow margin. II was
easv for Dillon Axworthy n tho third
heat after Nathan ANWorthy had raced
on even terms with him 20 the home
stretch
Dillon Axvorthy is the property Of A.
T. cox. Paoli. Penn.
The time OF the race to-day rates next
TO the worlds record for three heats by
tao-year-old trotters. made by justice
Brook, al Columbus, onto. three years
ago.
The Blue Hill was for amateur drivers.
J. Dodge OF MiddletoWn. y. Y, was be-
hind the Denver mare. Zarrine. She won
without an effort after losing the hr.t
heat TO Eva Cord. driven by Frank Jones
OF Cleveland. through Dodge not making
mis- drive soon enough.
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
TORONTO BREAKS EVEN.

FIRST CANE.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
ROBERTSON LEADS FIELD
Makes Good Score at Western
Omen Golf Tourney.

Chicago. Aug. %.-Alec Robertson Of
Rock Island. led the held in the two
rounds OF play in the first day OF the
Western open golf championship at tho
Idlewild Club to-day, with a. for %
holes. Robert Simpson. OF Kenosha, Wis,
present title holder, turned in l5S.
The leaders, as they stand tonight
follow: Alec Robertson, IA; NJ. Smith
f49: G. Simpson. i52; T. Mcnamara, 152;
/ !. McDermott, l54; q. Nichols, l5i.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
Piping Rock Rallies and
Wins WestCheSter Polo cups

was feature O.. the game. and the wore
of Brown al back vas excellent
Tho uveliest work was done III 'n'
fourth period. when the Perroquets rnaue
a desperate assault on the goal ARassi1
was playing exceedingly well IN thiS
period. and scored two goals IN qUlch
..uccess,on. However. In the next period
Piping Rock rallied. and from 'leH vi
tool; the lead.
The .nglish player A. Baining' did no'
play with his USUAL brilliancy-ln tac'
ne seemed 10 be having an or day. itls
goal IN the final period was. however the
Drettiest OF the game, b-ins fr'm series
OF hard. straight drives.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
Perroquets Put Up Game
Fight, but Handicap Tells
in Closing Match at
Newport.
~ r-Iesraph 70 The T-TDra

=
Newport. r. l.. Aug. 2S.--W.th the wind
blowing almost a gale, and clouds Of dust
following the players. Piping Rock de-
feated the Perrcquets BY n score OF 70
g. thereby winning the Westchester cups
and Incidentally closing Newports polo
season.
The Peroquets had a six-goal hand
cap. or their three earned goals. Piping
Rock lost one by committing two fouls.
Prince. Senior and Brown being the Oi-
tenders
The play was uneven. there beius two
periods IN which no tally was Elade-tn,
second and the sixtA The PerroQ.ets
played a hard. fast game. but PlpinS
Rock rallied strongly and played ~ell Oh
the defence. In fact. .ts defensive work
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29

IIW0--- = a - = ---' 7 ~ ~
PACrNG-e:15 CLAss-Pr'RsE, $500.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
LOSES THROUGH A MlSHAP
Broken Boots Beat Bright AK
worthv-Ora Wins Race.

Broken boots caused Bright Axworthy
owned and driven by Water >. Edele-
never. 10 lose the 2:24 class race TOT
trotters al the opening Of the Carmel
Y Y. trotting meet yesterday. after the
son Of Axworthy had gone two OF MS
best heats. In excellent form, the Ne"
York speedway winner had no trouble %
lead his field IN the first two rounds. his
boots becoming loose. he left his teet IN
the third and fourth heats. and although
q strong third in one vss distanced in
the other.
In the third heat OF this race Hopkins
C.. the chestnut mare owned by Fred j.
Ossman. Of Haverstraw, was IN front al
the wire. but was placed last for alleged
interference. The final round was farce
Ora winning in 2:4o. William Nelson. OF
Mount Kisco, owner OF INntela, who TOOK
second money, tried not TO win. He was
fined $50.
George NJ. Lasher scored an easy VIC
tory with Amherst Boy. who won the
2l5 class pace IN straight heats. Every
other horse was a contender, but DOS
Reos was the only one TO bother to'
stallion. Mamie G., a half sister ot d.
rectum 7. had things her own way IN
the 80 class. pacing.
The time made in each class was re-
markably fast, for the course was the
worst that New York horses have been
sent over this season. The ring was
three-cornered affair, while the ground bad
TN. semblauce OF roller coaster. \
shower helped 10 finish bad job.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
KRAMER QUALITIES EASILY
Spirited Racing in Heats OF
Worlds Championship Contest.

Qualifying heats IN the worlds PROBES
sional sprint championship were held al
the Newark motordrome last night and
while the results were pretty true to form
there we're some keen tussles. Frank
xraner. the American champion came
through without a tremor, as there was
practically no class In his heat the men
opposing him being Albert Creos, OF Sait
1oke CITY. Jumbo" Wells, Of New zea-
land. and Tommy Smith, Of Newark thlrd
raters.
Emil Friol. the Frenchman, with the
right side of his face Scared and S"oi-
len and his right eye closed. as the re-
splt of a fall off a tandem while racing
With Kramer on Sunday. had to hustle TO
qualify Pye, OF Australia, racing MIN
hard around the last turn and INTO Ihs
homestretch.
still another who had a difficult row
70 hoe was Emil Perchicot, the champion
og France. who landed from the steam
shin only yesterday morning. lie en-
couptered team work OF the part OF
BIeecber and Difenbacher Americans.
p,d,nq second, he was kept jumping all
the time and beat out Diefenbacher only
IN the homestretch. Marcel Dupuy' an
other Frenchman. qualified IN the thlrd
heat 30 that France has three men IN
for the seml-finals on Sunday.
Two OF the foreign stars fell down.
They were Joe Vanbever, OF Belgium.
who finished second 10 George Cameron.
Of New York. in the NTH heat after a
beadless run. and +. Gsrdellin, OF Italy,
who was not able 20 shake his sea legs
IN the short ten hours he had been on
American soil Grenda. the Australian
champion, had things all his way IN MS
heat. while others TO qualify were Dro-
bach. OF Boston, and DemaTa, OF CieVe-
land.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
GERMANTOWN ELEVEN LOSES

Montreal Aug 2S.-The visiting Ger
mantown cricketers were defeated to-day
by an All-Montreal eleven. the score
being 1sl TO &c. The bowling OF Trip. OF
the Philadelphia eleven. was the feature.
only hfty-hvc Of the locals total runs
were scored Off him. Pearson was the
top scorer for the visitors, with 25.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
FINISHES PATHFINDING TRIP.

New Orleans. Aug. 2s.-W. o. Westgard,
official scout Of the Glidden automobile
tour committee. arrived here this after
neon in the electric coupe in which he
set out from Detroit several weeks ago,
completing the pathfnding trip for the
1912 Glidden tour.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
TIGERS DOWN ATHLETICS
Win Hard Fought Game After a
Lucky Rally in the Fifth.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2S.-Detroit won the
final game OF the series from the Ath
letics here to-day by score of to 3.
The Tigers won in the NTH inning after
two men were out on single by Jones.
a wild pitch by Houck. pass TO Bush
and Cobbs single TO left field, which was
fumbled by Walsh.
rf.s.- 81
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
SECOND GAME
Totals.....2stoE Totals......a s72sI5l

First base on error-New York. l. Two-base
Jackson. Hartzell Three
bsse hlts-Psddock. HartZcll. Le.ive't. Sterrett.
Sacrifice hit-Chase. stolen hase-tarisch. Left
on bsses-New York 3. Cleveland. g Double
pIays-Nash. Tajoie and Johnston Mcmillan.
simmons and Chase: birmingham and Csrisch.
First base on bals-ON Warhop, T. or Kshler.
4 struck out-By Wsrhop, s. by Kahler. 2;
by Bashette, !. Hit by Ditchers-By Kahler
tWsrhopl: by Baskette paddock. Hits-On
kahler, 2 In innings. OF Baskstte. none IN
inning. Cmpires-Dineen and OBrien. Time
-l:i0