davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Royalty to See Indians
And Toronto Battle


TORONTO, Can, Oct. 2S.-The To-
ronto University eleven and the Car
Isle Indians team, lead by Glenn
Warner, are ready for today's inter-
national football game which will be
played here. Interest Is at fever
heat following the announcement that
the game will be attended by royalty
in the persons Of the Duke and Duchess
Of Connaught and the Princess Patricia.
The Toronto team has had but a
week In which to prepare for the
American style of game. The coaches
declare the team ready and that the
Rugby game will help establish the
superiority OF the Toronto team.
The Indians have been travelling two
days, having played Georgetown at
Washington, d. c., on Saturday, but
expect to have little difficulty with the
Canadian players.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Meridian Eleven Wins
From Trinity Team

The Rawlings brothers proved too
good a combination for the Trinity
team yesterday despite the fact that
Billy Martin was in the lineup and the
Meridian team managed to win by a "a
to 0 score before u crowd estimated at
200 people
Both OF the Rawlings boys and Imrie
played good football. making long runs
and starring In every department OF
the game. In addition to the playing
of the Rawlings brothers, the Pardoe
brothers on the same team got into the
limelight time and again
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
The Big Smash.

The esteemed expert who foretipped SOME game
when Princeton and Harvard whirl together this
ing Saturday technically correct SOME game is
the proper phrase
The Tigerne and ]. Harvard now look more formid-
able than Yale but the Blue has disconcertng way OF
arriving with the punch at the psychological moment
From present indications the Bulldog will require
bite In either jaw to throw Nassau Cambridge into
heavy mourning. Briefly, Yale faces the toughest
sgnment this season she has known for some time
Wading through brace Of teams in succession like
Princeton and Harvard happen to be this autumn is
regular job.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Tonight's Bowling

Westminster Duckpin League
Blues vs. Reds: Blues VS.. Greens.
Terminal r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. League
Car Department vs.. Auditors.
Departmental League-Bureaus VS.
Agriculture.
Arcade League-Imperials vs.,
Sherwoods.
Y. NJ. C. A. Duckpin League
Chautauqua vs.. Superior.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Salassa Appointed to
Charlottesville Y. M. c. A.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. 2s.-
The appointment Of Maurice C. Salassa.
the Du Pauw University graduate, and
one Of the most versatile physical d.
rectors In the country. as head of the
Charlottesville Y. NJ. C. A. is received
with satisfaction here today
Salassa was a member OF the foot
ball, baseball, and basketball teams at
Du Pauw. has been Identified with ath.
letics for a number of years, and has
visited foreign countries introducing the
latest methods of physlcal education.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Get Great Reception.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. 2S.-When
the Washington and Jefferson eleven
arrived here today the town gave them
an enthusiastic reception. The local
teams scoring on Yale caused Washing
ton folks to swell with pride. It Is
probable a student demonstration will
be held this evening and the team pa
raded.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Leave for Cuba.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. os.--Tao
Athletics left for their annual tour OF
Cuba today, headed by John shibe and
Captain Murphy. They will play on al
ternate days In November. before 6av-
ana crowds. Those in the party are
Bender, Lapp. Coombs. Collins. Barry,
Baker. Thomas. Plank, McInnis. strunk.
and OIdring.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
TomorroW's Sports

Western vs.. Technical. Union
League Park. $3.50 p. m.
Ray Bronson VS.. Clarence Eng
lish. eight rounds, at St. Louis, Mo.
Battling Nelson vs.. Matty Baldwin,
twelve rounds, at Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
To Match Mcfarland.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Negotiations
are pending with Manager Gibson, Of
the Garden A. c., for ten-round bout
between Packey Mcfarland and Jack
Britton on November II at Madison
Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28

The next clash between Cornell and Penn will be
set in the heroic mold occasoned by death crap.
pie between the Dodgers and the Braves the Yanks
and the Browns. II will bring the survival Of the
unfttest and leave the winner with seventh place
up.
AS Harold Brown Percy Smith he would still be
considerable fullback endrunner line punger and the
rest of II. But
In any smashing OF heads and shins
moncker like Lefty Flynn's"
Covers q multitude Of sins.
cog like that is worth a draft attached TO a bat
ting average of 116
Michigan beaten by Syracuse team Princeton had
trimmed So to recalls Of several seasons
ago. The first two lines read
/ lamped this dub team beat em, Tom, and then my
thoughts turned back
saw the shade of Heston it led the old attack
But the shadows cast by Heston Snow, McGugin
Hammond, Curtis and Rheinschilds apparently have
passed for good A team nodded on the Syracuse pat
tern of 1912 couldn't have held Heston alone less
than three touchdowns, much less the Wolverine
surrounded by accomplces of almost equal ground
gaining nk
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
MODERN LINEUP
STANDS NO SHOW
WITH BOYS Of Il
Old-Timer Names Team That
Could Outhit Present
Day Stars.

A fan picked this as the greatest
batting team:
Name, Position, and Club. Bat. Av.
Latoie. first base. Naps................ go
Collins, second base, Athletics........ 3e5
Wagner, shortstop. Pittsburgh........ 334
Baker. third base, Athletics...........S S34
Cree. left field, Yankees. 3iS
Cobb, center field. Detroit. 40
Jackson, right field. Naps......,....... 40s
Meyers, catcher. Giants. 232
Coombs, pitcher. Athletics............ 3I9
And one of those old Il remember
back In II boys" comes through with
this team and says II could outhit any
modern lineup as easily as water goes
through a sieve:
Year. Name. Position, and Club. Bat. Av.
1SS7-Anson, h.. hicago................ 421
ls73-Barnes. 2b., oston............... 453
ls13-Wright, S., Boston. ............. 422
iSIl-Meyerle. 3d., Philadelphia 400
ls95-Burkett, IT,, Cleveland. ........... 423
1s94-Duffy. CT, Boston. 4S
lss7-Keeler. rf., Baltimore. e............. 4a2
1Ss7-Ferguson. p, Philadelphia...... Az
ls3-White. c., oston.................. 40l
-
Team aVerage.............. f23
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over 80 Years Practice Treating
Stomach aud Nervous Diseases.

stomach aud Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, LOSS OF Appetite, Con.
stipation. Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating, Waksfulness, Loss
Of Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation. n.
ture, Sallow Complexion, PimpIas.
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss Of vi.
tality, and Special and Private All.
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly
ts606" administered).
Consultation free. medicinss fur.
nished. charges low. Hours. TO I
and Q to g." Sundays. 10 to II,
The Washington times., 1912-10-28

A fan picked this as the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
TWO UNP|RES INJURED
Owens and Brennan Badly Hurt
in Game at Pittsburgh.
SUPERBAS BREAK EVEN
HYATT, of Pirates, and Phelps, Of
Brooklyn, Forced to Hold In
dicators in Double Header.


Pittsburgh. Aux. s-The unpirinE stan
~ tho National League suffered a 40
verc loss this afternoon wnSn ~"
Brennan and Bill owens. IN" u7pir's
Ucre severely injured 900 tho lrst game
OF "a 6ouble-neade~ betV cen ths Pirates
and -up.-ra. ON Forbes Field Brennan
g-.st.irs, "a fracture W tho right los near
rho knee ami viii Poe out % the game for
tho -e.t or tho season. and perhaps per-
msnentIv. for physicians expressed some
tear that In. leg might stifer owens
v.z- k,,c.ef unconscious bv a foul rtp OF
,,. hal, of Miller ~ zinc Pittsburgh team.
,-l t... ,-,os, hone was fractured II IS
...--..l .t,. ,,,..-,. Ga. will h. a,,- ~ ire
.t-.-.. rf.-,..
..--. f..-..-- ,-t
....,.... .-...... 80 .,,, s,,-c-,,.
--... -....-..ss
.- .--. ......... 49,. , .ro-e
De-. ....,. ....I, 49,. ,t.. s.oo,l
-. ,...r..... ..... - 10
n.'".'" .''-.
''"' '.'' "'''-
't
pr"
$500. .'., -. --... ,..,-
.... -. 10. -, 49,. 80 90 -,,.,.-
r.,. a. ..II.4 A. av,,,inatto- Dis
.ios.t ,.. f,r. ,-4. .r. log was --act-
...-4 .-. t.,. ... l......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
WOOD SHINES FOR RED S0X
Scores Twenty sixth Victory IN
Defeating Tigers.

Boston. Aug. % Wood won his twenty
sixth game Of the season and Boston
made IL three straight from Detroit by
score OF 5 10 . to-day Dubuc's chang
OF pace troubled the Red Sox at times.
but they managed by mixing telling hts
and daring base running with Tiger errors
10 gather half dozen runs IN install
rnents Of two each BARS two doubles
were especially timely. StsnaSe was
forced 70 retire in the third when ne vas
spiked nv Ball on a double steal N which
the latter scored. An error and . passed
bali assisted Detroit 10 its two rurs
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
JOHNSON WINS FIFTEENTH
Cashion Pitches No-Hit, No
Run Game Against Maps.

Washington. AuE. 2o.-WashinGton Won
both games o. the double header with
Cleveland to-day oy score OF 10 and
70 Walter Johnson established Z new
American League record ~ winning the
first game. making dfteen straight We
torres Cashion pitched no-hit no-run
game in the second though IT was called
al the enc OF the sixth inning TO allow
the visitors 10 catch an early train for
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
BRAVES GET EVEN BREAK
Shut Out by Reds in First Game
Turn and Win Second.

Cincinnati. AUG. 20-Cincinnar and Bos-
ron broke even On a double-header to-day.
Tho locals winning the first game by
score Of 3 20 %. while Boston won the
second 0- a score of 3 70 20 The first
contest was pitchers battle for eight
innings VreU Dickson weakened. four
hits sending over Ike number % tallieT.
Rostou drove Benton from tho box IN the
third inning o. rho second affrav Frou1ms
allowed ont four hits tho remainder ~ tho
game pounclly uss effective ar an stages.
Tin. score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
FIRST GAME

ro,als...'sIa-r i5o To-ais.....ass7~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

T1IaIs- = , IS . TUIlIs- -----75 = n .
sRatfed for Warner 200 fourth inninS. fBsi-
Tod for Ferrv in ninth inning
Eroohir n ........-- q " "a
Titf-hurEh ........l ~ - . 81
Tao- base hits Moran North-n smith
Three bs~~ hits Rutler Wheat Fisher -
ssrrince hit Northcn Sacrifice q, -paubert
stolen bases Mensor Wagner. 7. Miller. Mo
ran Northeu u heal -. Double PLAY Butler
snd Miller FIRST hase on hslir--Dn pIOole.
. on Warner :. on Ferry ., on RaZon. :.
struck out BY O'Toole. ! ~ Warner l. hy
Ferry. 2. by Ragon. 4. Left on bases pits
buruh 10. Brookivn = Hits-Oh O'Teoie :
lu Iss innings: on Warner. In - innings
or Ferry. ; in , innings Umpires--Phsips and
hyatt Time-i.4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
SECOND GAVE

rota.,.....lS2slSs2 TotAls...-...l'0o Is . I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

TotsIs...43 u - 2713o To-als......3s - II
'Batted for Fullsnvsider In third inning
fBatted for Beeba In nth inning
Newark .....-...I % > > o %
Buffalo ....-.....O q o o o o.
Hits-OR Fullenweider. : in 3 innings, Of
Beebe. IN innings on Hghtower. IN :
innings Earned runs Buffalo. 2. Newark II
First base on balls-Of EnZmann. . StrucA
out-By Fuilenwsider, . BY EnZmann. ] oN
Hightower. l. Home run-Beck. Three-base
hit--Gaznler THo-bage hits-Swacina- Col
Inns Enzmaln. Seymour Sacrifice ry-W
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-Seymour EnZ-
mann. z Zimmerman First base on error
Newark. / Stolen basss-5eynour. z. Jim
norman. Bue- Collins Left on bases-buf
faIO. 8. Newark. q Time-1.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
TWO GAMES TO THE INDIANS
Enzmann and Lee Factors IN the
Defeat of Buffalo.

Buffalo. aug 2O-The Indians took both
games OF to-dav's double-header from
Buffalo, the first By score of IL 70 :
and the second by score OF 10 1. In
ability 10 hit Enzmann and Lee was
mainly responsible for the defeat OF the
Stailings vassals. EnZmann kept the
seven hits ne allotted widely scattered. and
in the second affray Lee was invincible IN
the pinches. The hitting Of Swacina ana
Vaughn. coupled with sensational field
Ing on the part OF Gagnier, furnished the
features Of the games.
The scores follow:
FIRST CAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
The score follow
NEW YORK
rotal.. 81 5 10 ..1.o- rotals. .salls z 100

'Batted for Harmon in seventh inning. that
ted for Burk In ninth inning.
N.ey York ......O 3 O-5
81 Louis ........0 0 o 0 o o O-1
Two base hits-Smith. cakes Three-base
hlt-snodgrsss Sacrifice hits-Magee, Smith
Hauser Niltse stolen base-Devorc Double
plar-HugglnH Hauser ana KOnetchy Wild
uttch-HarTnon Hit by pitched bail-Bv Har-
mon ] lMeyerst. First base on balls on
Wiltse /: or Harmon. = of Burk. J. Struck
ogi-Bs Willis. ,. by Harmon. ,. rs Burk. l.
Hits on Harmon. IA innings; OF Burk.
in = innings Left bs,ses-St. Louis 70.
New York. .. Impircs-FiBnersn and Rigier.
Ifme-i:3a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
WHITE SOX TWICE VICT0RS
Defeat Athletics by Safe Mar
gins, Making Clean Sweep.

Philadelphia. Aug 20-Chicago won
both games Of double header here to-
DAY BY scores Of 70 1 and 3 70 :. there
by making a clean sweep OF the series II
three contests. The visitors owed their
success to-day 70 punching hits IN both
games. while in the second they held the
home teams score down ~ making four
double plays.
The uCoraS foIio-t.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
SECOND GAME
rot.. ~"trp2 Torsls.-....Ss sc7io
s.rtsa for Stroud IN eighth inning

'Fafff1 Tor HTToI1 n EiK1f1 IHhIHE
Newark ........0 %
PuNaio ........-..0 - o.
Hf--0~ STROUD - IN innings. ." Holmes.
boz I inning Earned runs Buffalo. ! New
ARK. : First base on haIs-On Lee Z. OF
Holmes ~ stroud. T. struck 0ur-Er
stroud : - Ire .. hr ToImes. J. Home run
&C. Zluuoruar Thres. basn h't--I - Two
base r'f- seymour sacrifice rif-N aEgfu.
Prs. base -n error Buffalo. T. stolen bases
Seymour - 9vaci-a. ~ Zimmerman Isft
on bases Buffalo =. Newark. J. Double piav
= zimmerman % GaEuie- 90 ~vacina. I'm
rirre Mullen and Gut1rir Time 2.cJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

.Ratt.d for steer m eighth inning
Washington .....--0 *
Cleveland ....-... % -
TWo-nsse nits-Moellsr Carisch o. hree-Dass
hit-JackHou. Hits or Gregg. none in e inn
inE or Ste~u in 8 innings or Mitchell.
none m inning. OF S-hogE none 30 - inn
inr oT Johnson. 20 IN 81 innings Sacrifice
hits-Alnsmith StSien hsses--M Milan -.
T.aft On bsses-Clcvei =. Nsshlngton. =
Tirst bsss on hzlIs-CN GreEE ~ ~feen.
FIRST base on errors-W zshirEton. . struck
out-Bv steer. .. b. Johnson. 3 by Mitchell.
Passed balls-Gsrisch -. Time-l.53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
TORONTO BEATS SHELTERS
Rudolph S Pitching Backed Up
bv Hits of Team Mates.

Toronto. aug. - Toronto defeated Jer-
SCI CITY here to-day by a score u 20 3
IL was a nne victory for Rudo.p-. iof
with the exception OF the second ana
third innings ne held the Shelters SAFE
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
SECOND GAME
Total. u1surl.l. ro,sis.....o3t.,i,.

'Eaffed fcr Moore bon fifth inning fBattcd
f7i Ritter in seventh inning
tHiraE 5000 . II
Philadelphia ..0 90 20 20 % % - o 3
Two hzsc hts ~aie~ archer Ahrrkard.
Zimmerman - W Mirer -1 L1r"rt Three
hsso hif, SAFER Waist Hits or Rcuibach,
nom. iu "a innings Or smith in - inn
Ings on Moore n iu 8 iuuirEq m Ritter =
IN innings. oN Finneran. % iu inuings
-a~rffse hits rsvsfh. Ludsrus stolen bases
Williams Zimmerman. Ssier EVors. Faskeri.
Left on nsses- hicaEo. 10. Phflareiphls
FIRST base on hslls--On ReuIbach. : N Moore.
.. or Ritter 4 Hif br pitcher w Reuibsrh.
tPsskertl struck out b Rcuibach. !. ~
smith. 4. bv Ritter ~ Finner1n. J PASSED.
ball Doom. Umpires KLEIN and Orth. Time
II 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
The scores follow
FIRST CAMP

Tvo-oase hi--Baker. Three nase hit. r
Lord 3 Lord. odriug. Sacrifice ni' MAJ
+irk stolen hases-H Lord. callahan o..
Zeidsr Double plays-Eath. Weaver and !.
Collins 2 Collins. Barn and Mclnnls. l.eii
on bases-ChicaE0 Is. Philadelphia. .. First
hass On bzIIs-OT ticotte. or lOombs. 3
F.-gr base on errors chicago. Hit Pr
pitcher-Be COMBS & Weaver struck out
Br Cicotte 9. bv Coomos. ] Time-2.l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
SECOND GAME
r1--GN. ~rN-t-rNN

INo.uass hit-Ii.Ls Thrse-nase hlts-JaCA-
SON ~R--ro. Hr--DN Benton la g-z inn
iuEs 1r rrOmur. m 50 innings Sacrince
HIr...Ia-A- stolen usseE-besCh1r. Jackson.
Doul., u.&Ts-M ...nclI % H0bIlLze.. o. RCurEs
.r 80 e-ler % DcElIE Left 0u oa SEES Boston.
.Huat. First base 900 balIs-OT Don
H-... e. ~ Benton. o. or F~omue Struck
uar-h. U4uuels @. Or bentol. 5: oy Fromme
Passed bal -Elrllru. Cmpir-s- Eas0n and
Johnston Time. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Three Peugeot Cars and BoiIIos
Assured for Grand Prize.
MAY BE SEEN AT ELGIN
Ernest Moross Said To Be
Planning Labor Day Meet
at Brighton Beach

All doubt as 10 the participation =.
team Of Peugeot cars IN the GranJ p,,.-
race at Milwaukee has been removed h.
the receipt Of a cable message nv D, :,
Lacroix. American agent for the Fre,.,
cars. saving that three cars have bs,.
nominated. Boillot will be one o. :.
drivers
Ever since Boillot defeated Bruc,
Brown and De Palma. az well as "A
flower Of Europes drivers. In the Fr.,.,
Grand Prix. negotiations have been und.-
way 70 bring him 70 this country for ~.
or more Of the fail road contests. alo,.
with the car with which he captured n.
honors Of the classic race. II IS ynis-
stood that Robert :. Collier IL az the h.,,
OF the syndicate which finally ,nd,,c.s
the French fIrTn 10 consider throwtny
down the gauntlet 70 the fast field ,n,,
will line up at Milwaukee.
The entry Of two OF the Peugeot car,
IN the Elgin road race. Witch will h.
run at the end OF this month. is .on.
tingent upon the time OF arrival OF the
cars in this country Mr. Lacroix's a..
vices do not state whether or not the
machines and drivers are already a,
their way or will leave az once. II the
three machines are the same that too,
part in the Dteppe race. they are ".
doubtedly TUNED up and could start 4,
Elgin on A few hours preparation
A. American speed enthusiasts ara a.
ready familiar with the speed cspshil
ties Of nearly every car that will BE- e.
tered In the Grand Prize race. most Of
them having raced at Indianapolis, Ia,
entry Of the PeuEeots which are an IN
known factor on American circuits. VII
greatly increase interest n the contfr
n IL practically certain that ths rae.
vill have eight other foreign cars-thrss
Flats. three Benzs and tro Mercedes
New York. n appear Is likely 70 Sc
something in the way OF automobile spsst
this year. Ernest Moross VINO manages
Bob Buruan and other drivers. along
with string Of speedy cars. including
the two Bitten Benz fisrs. was IN tn
city yesterday IN conference with Dsn
Smith. who represents the Brighton
Beach track management Although 10
announcement has been made Il IS gen
orally understood that Moross intends -
stage a Labor Day meet ar tire track BY
the sea
sucn = meet. whether o. be- dominated
by the Moross team. o. opeU 60 al
comcrs. should prove = profitable specu-
lztion There has been votCI lack o.
automobile racinS around rhe metropolis
for q year or morc. and trs .0ca. Duoi.s
has always been a strong supporter p
ANYTHING worth while On that line. De
spite its long period n GiSuse. II Is aH'
derstood that rho Beach course b. stiil B.
GOOD condition. and that 70 ran Doe pre-
pared for rJciuC 80 little expense.
The sale Of sis dve-tor Garforc -rrlcss
and a seven-passer-'r Gsrforf tourns
car vas the record 81 the j. A. L- lor-
panv on Ss,urdsy aud MondaE Nhh
the volume is unusual these safes az
an indication Of the healthy condtloh 4
the local market. especially ~ the -on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
TIL STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Allentown. g.. Harrisburg. l (iirst.
Harrisburg. /. Allentown. (secondl.
Trenton. Is. Chester. 3.
Atlantic City. {; York. (firstl.
Atlantic City. T. York. 3 IS nd.
Wilmington. 4; Reading, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York AZ chicago.
Brookiy1 AT Pittsburgh.
Boston AZ Cincinnati
Results or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Nev York. :: - Louis. J.
Pittsburgh. BROOKLYN. .
BROOKLYN . Pittsburgh.
Chicago. 8. rhiisdeiphia
Chicago. 10 Philadelphia. 2.
Cinrinnati. 4 Boston. o.
Boston 4: cincinnati. I.
~,rIo~Ar LEAGUE STANDING.
WT-P.C W. J. ~
N-v York - 81 .5i8 Gin nat o5 ," 80
chicago = ~ .65s II. louis % ~ -
PITTS SIS a. sos BROOKLYN az -.
PIila 81 81 .ts2 Boston ~ ~ -
,NTRIC.N LEAGUE GAMES To-ptn-
Chicago ct New York.
- Iouis az Philadelphia
Cleveland AT ii"-ion-
Detroit NJ Washington
vvsrrTS or CAuF~ YESTERDAY
- Louis :. N~v Work. B.
Nru York . ~ LOuis. J.
Chicago. q: Philadelphia. J.
Chirago. Q: Philadelphia.
Warrington. I: Cleveland. .
washington. .: Cleveland. o.
Boston. ., br'roh-
,wFKICNN LEAGUE STANDING
N.I-P.t. w J.. -.
ao.,o, % Is sgy Ib~truit - - .+'V
W,.bton Il a. 6Ig Cleveland 81 s. ~
rbjIo - ts 59s >ew Work 80 - ~
1bi,,ro =. So sot II LOUIS - - 80"
TNTFRN NTIONAI LEA"t .
aNNF~ TODAY.
Nevarh ~ BUraio.
Prosidrnre 81 Montreal
Haltinor~ ~ Ro~h~st-y.
EFSTIT- o. CAVES lf~IthDNh
Tor.nto = Ier~~y cav. 2.
Nsuark - Hun slo.
N-varL Bursio
Uoebe-t~r 80 BaltimcTr.
Ro~h~strr Faliinior' I.
Montreal = Pr"videnr~. ,.
>r,>nI>G ~ TEhw~.
VI RI W 70.
p..n..,-- =. e. sna Der tfv - 81 ga
Toro,to % 80 SIS Ifunsio - - .aSi
p,ltir,or~ 80 - .5Gg Montreal - - IA
N.v,,rL 81 81 500 Prov ne a. 20 Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
TOIIOW
FIRST GAME


Bate Pr Mop-e, m eighth inning Ran
fof kutins in siEh'n inning. -Bsusd for Ford
ninth iuuiDE
- Iruis ....0 n O . o.
Nep YORK ........2 0-5
First ~ srr0rs--Nsu YORK I. S. LOUIS.
Two-bsSe hits-Pratf Chase. Sneenef.
Williams Three nasc hits--Chase Williams
"a crifcs hits Daniels sterrstt stolen base
Williams Left on bsses-Npv York 8. -.
Louis @ Double play-Allis0n. Pratt and
~toval'. First base on bsHs-Of Ford. 2 OF
Allison. 3 struck Out-By Ford, g. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

h!ts-Mattick MSEger- stolen hass-J Cor
f.ns Double piays-V cave and kat1. Zeide-.
Rath and = collins q. CO. Inns % Weaver %
collins Walsh sna Weaver LET On base
chicago. : Philadelphia FIRST base on
hslls-C~ White 7. OF WaiF1. St-- OF.
BY Bender @ ov H'uck. J. Pitchers rec
or5-ON White hits and "A times g. bat - 4
innings. o@ Peters I ll- and times a. aat in
z. inning n Walsh. ! I'D. and / times o.
nst IN . innings or Bender. : hits ana y
times a. Uaf On innings Of Hou0E hits
and 13 lnes az ba- iu inuingt Lnplfes-
Wester,s.t and Evans Time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

Tvo-bass hits-BaD - Sacrifice hit-JonHs
Sacrifice ~ Lewis stolen bases -- sri.
Speaker p. Hooper = Engie. Naehel'
fo~4 Double olavs--Nood Cady snc EnEle
Speaker ana Enze Lrf- on bases Boston -
Detroit ; First nsse on bahs-on "ooc' !
or Dubuc ; First base on errors-Jetroll, -,
struck out-Bv Wood 3 by Dubuc. D fasse1
bali - Cady. Umpires - o. Brien and bineeh.
Tfne-l.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

TORONTO


.Bated sor Mason 10 ninth inalns
-ro-o7ro 800 / q II
Jersey CITY ..-....V
Three-base hlt--kniEht. Two-bsse h-ts-kE
aolrl Graham ThoEey Double plat--a anVo
10 Breeu 90 hu!glr Sacr-uce rit-F.rA
I'irsf bss- on balls--OT Rudolph. .. on Mas.
struck ou--Ev kuaO uh : ~ Mason.
stolen bases reen. n Hars Lett on ass
Toronto . JerseE cry. : mpNrs- ss''
aut kpIt T.me-l.au