davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
SUPERBAS UP AND DOWN
FIay Cubs in First Game, but
Get Played in Second.
JUMP OFF WITH SIX RUNS
Richie Goes to the Rescue OF
Madden, but Brooklyn
Holds the Lead.

The Superbas broke even with the
Cubs at Washington Park, Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon. The home team
won the first game by jumping on ana
abusing Madden. pitcher-in-ordinary 10
the Cubs, shamefully. In the first inn
ing they pounded him for six runs ano
with that lead they romped home victors
by score Of to s. even after lurid
Lew Richie rushed to the rescue.
The second game was an altogether
different affair. That the Cubs were
smarting under the defeat r. putting 1t
mildly, and they went at Dahlen's men
hammer and tongs, and finally the pity
ing umpires called Il a day In the sixth
inning-because OF darkness. they said
with the Chicago team in the lead by
score OF IL TO 4.
In the last inning OF the second game
the rapidly diminishing crowd was
treated to a bit Of buffoonery on tho
part OF the Superbas and clever lodging
on the part OF Safer. Caught between
third and home. with the whole team at
his heels. he shifted and lodged while
the ball was passed from hand to hand.
Then. as the ring of angry Superbas
closed in around him, he wrigSled
through. and scored on wild throw by
Kirkpatrick. who was guarding the home
plate That seemed enough for the
fans" They arose and silently filed
out Of the grounds. Rain drizzied
throughout the latter part OF the first
game and most OF the second.
T,,fG he
bright spots throughout the afternoon
The first named would have scored q
homer II he had received better coach
ing He drove a long liner to deep CEN
tire in the first frame Of the second con
test and when he reached third the ball
was still being relayed in. lie was told
Ia stop and then showed through grpIp
Of coaches. who wanted him 10 complete
the circuit But the seconds spent In
deciding counted and he was nailed at
tho plate.
The pitchers-and there were plenty
Of th.m-were good and bad ia spots
Knetzer. for Brooklyn. and Richie. for
tho cubs. who supplanted Curtis and
Madden. respectively. although hit fairly
freely. were good I'm the pinches.
Dahlen tried Stack. Allen and Phelps In
the second game 10 little avail. Tinker
sent in Reulbach. who lasted Just one
inning. and finished with n long young
man named Smith. who seemed the best
OF the lot
Brooklyn scored six runs IN the FIRST
inning OF the first game on pass.
singles hv Cutshaw and Wheat triple
by Kirkpatrick. a bunt by Curtis and an
error by Madden. Chicago came back
!n tho next frame and scored four.
mostly or curtis Brooklyn Tailed
again In the third on Kirkpatricks pass.
a bunt by Fisher Millcr's sacrifice o.
and Stenslc's Texas leagYer. The SUI
porbas also annexed one run IN the nfth.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
YANKEES KEEP It Up
Drop Farewell Game to Tigers
After a Game Struggle.
HEATING IN HARD LUCK
Pitches Good Ball, but TWO
Bunched Hits Tell the
Tale of Defeat.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

| Detroit. Sept. lathe New YORK >aa-
Looe were compelIed 10 leave Detroit 90
night with record OF having taken only
one game from the Tigers on their nome
grounds this season The farewell party
Of the year resulted in defeat for VOL
verton's men by score OF TO .. ana
! Uughie Jennings considers that he has
taken ample revenge for tho harsh man
nor in which the Yankees treated him last
season.
! Heating, the youngster received recently
from the New England League, was put
in charge of the Detroit batsmen. while
his opponent on the mound vas Boehier.
Tiger recruit OF the two the New
York boy was up against the toushes
proposition. but he made the better show
Ing Heating was wild and had poor SUP
port, but held the hard hitting Tigers 10
five hits. The unfortunate part Of II was
that two OF the hits were triples which
came at most propitious moments. Boeh-
Ter twirled only seven innings. retiring In
favor of pinch hitter in the seventh,
and Lake finished the game. The Yam
KEGS picked up eight hits on their own ac-
count. three OF which were made by Dan
iels.
Heating passed Bush and Corrlden in
the first frame, and Crawford sacrificed
While the pitcher was throwing out Cobb
Bush scored Three more were added In
the third, when Bush walked, Corridor
was hit and Crawford cleaned UP with a
triple. Cobbs sacrifice fly scored Sam.
Onslow's triple, Corriden's single, an err
ror and a couple Of outs netted two In the
seventh.
Singles by williams and Heating. with
Louden's error. tailed a run for New York
in the second inning. Williams's double,
pass TO Midkiff and singles by Chase
and Daniels scored three In the seventh.
while another run was added in the
eighth. Mcmillan being safe on Bush's
error taking second on Heating out
and scoring on an error by Onslow.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
RED S0X IN A SLUMP!
Drop Two More Games to Maps,
Making 1t Four Straight.

Cleveland. Sept. 1s-The Red sox. the
new American League champions. lost
two games 10 the Maps here to-day by
scores OF Q 70 and 6 10 0.
Both games were short inning affairs.
The first was called at the end Of the
fifth because Of rain. After an hours
wait. the second game was started. only
TO be called at the end OF SIX innings be-
cause Of darkness
Boston lost the entire series OF four
games TO Cleveland, the first time this
season they lost four consecutive games.
Cleveland also stands even with Boston
on the seasons schedule. each having won
eleven games.
The first game was enIvened by the
election of Stab and Iris Speaker, OF
Boston. from the game and grounds FOR
disputing decision by Connolly the nm
pire.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
WALSH IN GOOD FORM
Strikes Out Eleven Men and
Shuts Out Athletics.

Chicago, Sept. is-Borton's double, n
passed ball and Egan's throw to third
gave Chicago the final game OF the sea
son with Philadelphia here by score Of
! 20 o.
Walsh and Houck figured In a pitching
duel. the latter retiring to allow Coombs
TO bat for him. TWO hits were made Off
Houck. Walsh struck out eleven men.
three OF them IN row. and he did not
allow hit until the eighth and ninth inn
ings, when the Athletics made three
scratch singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
EASY VICTORY FOR HUNTER
Other Matches Go to Extra
Holes in Ekwanok Tourney.

Manchester VT. Sept. Snatch play
i'm the FIRST round FOR the Equinox Cup ON
the links OF the Ekwanok Country Club
to-day developed a number OF close con-
tests. three OF which went 10 extra holes
Norman Hunter. the Scottish visitor. won
his match with p, H. Jennings Of Mount
Anthony. without difficulty.
The round was played in a rainstorn
during the forenoon. and the COMMITTEES
postponed the second round until to-mof-
row:
The summary follows:
Equinox Cup Cnrst ROUNDUP r. Marston
Crawford, defeated Holden Wilson. Cincinnati
| IN 81 holesl; ]. H. standish. ir.. Detroit.
defeated y. r. HOLSTER CINCINNATI 3 up and
] 10 play: T. TIerreshon. Westwood defeated
C. r. Gardner Agavam , M and . 20 play
r. y. Douglas Nassau. defeated u. Clark r.
Ekwanok. up and TO play: Norman Hunter
EdlnbOro. defeated p. II. jennings. Mount
Anthony. up and 10 play r. A. Martin
Ekwanok defeated \. r. Shiland Oakland, 1
~ 90 hoes); g. :. Clark. Ekwanok defeated
r. $ Botone. Fox ms. up and 3 TO play;
+. I. CLARK. Ekwanok defeated r. r. Jen-
nlnss. ir. Mount Anthony, / w 90 holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
HAMILTON PITCHES IN VAIN
Strikes Out Fourteen Men, but
Senators Defeat Browns.

81. Louis Sept. ls-Hamilton. who
pitched a no hit game for the Browns
against the Tigers several weeks ago.
struck ont fourteen men In an effort TO
defeat the Senators hero to-day In the
final game Of the series. Washington
however. took advantage Of errors by St
Louis and won by score Of TO 2.
Hughes vas also in form after the first
inning, when the Browns made their
scores He struck out eight men and al
lowed six hits.
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
H0N0RS EVEN IN BOSTON
Braves Win First Game-Pi
rates Capture the Second.

Boston. Sept ls-Boston and Pittsburgh
shared to-day'S double-headcr. the Braves
winning the first game by score ~ : 10
5. The Pirates were ahead by score
Of to when the second kame was called
after seven innings on account Of dark
ness.
Hess kept Pittsburgh's hits scattered IN
the first game. while Boston punched it's
hits in the fifth and seventh innings off
Cooper and Adams. respectively
In the second game the hitting by each
team was free. Perry's wildncss helped
Boston considerably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
TR0TTERS RACE IN RAIN
Lentela Makes Fast Time on
Slow Track at White Plains.

The trotters and PAGERS at White Plains
got tired OF waiting for the rain to stop
and they started of yesterday on n
heavy track.
The f:S trotters opened the programme
and here Lentela, a brown mare. owned
By Mrs. w. n. Nelson. took a record Of
2:22 I'm her third heat She won the race
easily In straight heats
To-day's card will include n e.IS cla *
for PAGERS and 2:2 class for trotters
the 2;3o PAGERS and 2:2s trotters will fin
ish their races on Saturday
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
THE POSTAL BANK LIMIT.

From TIE Boston Transcript.
The postal savings system gets additional ad'
vertsins from Director Weeds plea before the
bankers convention in Detroit. He wants 20
get the $500 restriction taken of. But &. tho
people refuse to use toe banks for small sums
viii they be more attracted by an enlargement
q In, iiint9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

IW0-bHst hItf-DanIeIf. NlIIIAWs IHTe"
base hts-E. Ouslow. Crawford liiis-On
Bochler. in innings on Lake IN inn
ings sacrifice hit-Crawford. Sacrifice nv-
Cobb. stolen bascf-Ie!iyelt Daniels. Cobb.
corridor. Double plays McMillsu. simmons
20 chase: simmons % Chase. Loudon TO y.
Onslow. Left on bsses-New York ). Detroit.
g. Bases on balls-On Heating T. on Boctler.
J. First base on efTors-Nev York .. Detroit.
J. HIT by pitcher, orridou. by Heating. Dan
lels By Blehler struck out-By keatlng. -
BY Boehicr. 4. By Lake. !. Time 10. IN
pires-O' IoushliH and McGTeeyy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits-Jackson, Nunamaker. Sacri
! fee hit-Johnston Sacrifice hy-Chapman.
| Stolen basss-Graney. Lajoie. First base on
Z bells-On Psskstte, :; OF Bedient. g. Hit by
pitched bell-Bv Bedie1t (Baskette) struck out
| BY Baskette, 2; by Bedient, g. Passed balls
| Nunsmaker ~. First base on errors-Cleye-
! land, J. Left Oh bases-Cleveland, S: Boston,
| II Time-i:H Internationally and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at New York Uwo).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
1T. Louis at Philadelphia two)'
Pittsburgh at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Cincinnati. 3; New York. !.
New York, p; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, o; Chicago, 9.
Chicago. IL, Brooklyn, 4.
Boston. !, Pittsburgh, 3.
Pittsburgh, o; Boston, T..
st. Louis w. Philadelphia train).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.LPC.f w.L.P.C.
New York rs az $50 Phils.. -. ga IS 40.
Chicago. Sc Sc .8oS st. Louis. 81 81 AZ
Pitts as b5 .605 Brooklyn. 62 y. 80
Cin'psti.. IL 50 .501 Boston. -. 20 s' OF
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Washington at Chicago. 4.
Boston at DETROIT
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Detroit, s; New York, 5.
Cleveland. 8; Boston. 3.
Cleveland. 8; Boston. o.
Washington, s; 81. Lonis' :.
Chicago. II philadelphia D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
wY.pCi w. PC.
Bo.tou. o. az .s9S Detroit. 81 20 80
Wash'ton as 81 500 Cleveland GO 10 $50
PhIla IS SO 1859 Now York AZ ~ 80 $50
Chicago, 50 90 .497 st. Louis. - W 900
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal
Providence ut Bsitimo'e
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Toronto, IL; Rochester, o.
Providence vs. Baltimore (rain,.
Buffalo Va. Montreal (wet goe''
STANDING OF TEAMS.
xrrpr W.L.P.C.
Toronto 90 60 500 Buffalo. on 20 ~ o
Rochester 81 as $50 Montreal. go 90 80"
newark II IL SEQ Jer. city. 6s ~ '.oo
BaItimor, "a "a 800 Prov'nc " % '4io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
RAIN HOLDS UP GRAND CIRCUIT

Detroit, Sept. 19.-Rain to-day caused
a postponement OF the Grand Circuit
races AT the Michigan State Fair The
card win be run off Tomorrow and the
meeting extended one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
w dIOIf iii ItE1
The score follow
CHICAGO.

IWO-Dhse ut-BoI ION HIts-UH Houck, = IN
innings; of Coombs. In inning. Sacrifice
hit-Borton Stolen bases-J. Walsh Lord.
Double play-Zsider. Rath and Borton. Left
on bsses--Chicaso. s; Philadelphia. I. Bases
on balls-On Houck, Q: of COMBS .: of
Struck out--By Walsh, IL. by Houck, l.
Passed bsll-Esan. fime-l13. Empires
Evans and EgBn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
The score follows:
FIRST GAME.

Two base hits-Jackson 90. ThTee-bs-e hits
Jackson. HendryX. Home run-Hall. stolen
bases-Chapman. Jackson. Double plays
Kahler Carisch and Johnston. Turner. Lsjoie
and Johnston; Gardner, Yerkes and Stahl;
Gerkes ana Gardner: johnston and la ioie.
Pitching record-OH Hal. hits in 10 in
ninSs: off Vandyke. . in % inninss none
out in fifth: off Steen. in 4 Ia innings. FIRST
base or bails-On Steen. ! of Hall. /. First
base on errors Cleveland 8 Left on bases
Cleveland. 0: Boston, g. Tme-lH5 umpircs
Connolly and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

Total, .noIsais2 ......"s9ao

HrooklJ u........ .....s.. : I" -
Chicago. ................ %
I..G on base,-Chicago. 10. Brooklyn O.
Two base hItt-O Miller, Zimmerman Three.
base -Rlrkpatrick Sacrifice hit-Fi.h~r.
Sacrifice nies-O. Miller. Richie. First base on
errors Chicago. ?: Brooklyn, o. Double plays
Fisher 20 CutshEv 70 Daubcrt. Cutshaw 90
Fisher 10 Kirkpatrick 20 Miller. BASES on
ballB-On curtis. 4. Of Knstzer. 4. on Mad
den ! o, Richie Struck out-By curtis,
J. by Knstzer .: by Madden. /. boy Richie. 2
Hits-On curtis in . - innings, on knet-
zer. In - Innings; OF MADDEN IN
inning. or Rlchl, 6 IN innings Time 80.
rmplres-Ovcn and Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
ESSEX COUNTY FOUR WINS
Defeats Morristown Freeboot
ers in Fast Polo Match.

In the second game for the Whippany
cups at the Whlppany River Club, Nor
ristown. yesterday, the Essex County
team, giving a goal by handicap, de-
feated the Morristown Freebooters by n
score Of 6la to 4 goals.
The winners play Piping Rock to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

Fletcher Clarke Sacrifice hy-Kyle Stolen
bases--Shafer MeTklo Herzog Becker. Left
on baees-NeV York, s: Cincinnati. o. Double
Dlays-Egan Grant and HoblItzell, Herzog,
Doyle and Nerkle. Bases on balls-OK Mathew
son, ! off Fromme. ?. struck out-By MSthew-
son, 4; By tromiDc, J.. Time--i:A. umpires--
Kason and Johnstgps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

St Paul. /. Milwaukee QsD.
Milwaukee, 8; st. Paul. cd.
Indianapolis, 8; Louisville. s.
Columbus w. Toledo (rain).
Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

ESSEN COUNTY.
Hdp
i-Robsrt Tilney....
Herbert Barry.
3-Charles A. Mum
Back Everett Colby
Total ,n,''......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
TORONTO, II; ROCHESTER, 9.

At Toronto r. II. r.
Toronto .....,...6 q 3 o. o Ill 10 ]
Rochester .......1 o 90 3 o o o q Q II 2
Iecklit.ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

Two base hi,s-lIenGflx. Byrne, Titus. Carey.
Wagner Miller. Three base hit-Butler. Hts
on Hendrix in innings: on Smith. & Ia
Innings: or Ferry. IN innings: of Dick
son. Il In innings: of Tyler . In innirga.
Sacrifice hit-Nicholson. Sacrifice hy-Grsy.
Double play-MsrsnvilIe and Sweeney. Left on
bases Boston, II. Pittsburgh. :. First base
on bals-On Ferry. T. First base on errors
Boston, 1. struck out-By Smith, l.: by Tyler
I. Time-i5O umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

Twob base hits-shotton. Laporte Three-oase
hit-Hughes Sacrifice hit-Laporte. Double
pay-F'oster Iaporte and Gandil Stolen base
Shelton wild pitch-Hughcs. Bases on balls
on Hughes. 4: off Hamilton. l. Struck out
BY Hughes s. by Hamilton. H. Left on
bases-St Louis, s; Washington. 0. Time
:55. Umpires-Dineen and o Brien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
TIMELY BITS OF SPlll
Charley DOOM Picks Giant, !.
Beat the Red Sox.
LIKES NEW YORK PITCHERS
Champions of American Learn.
to Get a Big Welcome
in Boston

Charley Doom, manager y, o..
taxes Issue with Connie Mack. And
clares that the, Giants will ho.. q.
So1 and win the worlds baseball ss,..
Doom bases his prediction on n. .,.
Ing strength Of the opposing clrh,
says: :"
Pitching Will have much TO do 49,
the winning of the series. In ,,,.
Giants have more than an equal cha.
Joe Wood. Ray Collins and the hal.
OF the so%'s pitching staff look mica,
good, but don't overlook the far, -,
the great Mathewson Is stu tbs
old reliable bozman he was OF old. Matt,
will pitch one OF his old, brillian, o..
against the Sox.
Next 10 Mathewson there "a ~.
Tesresu, the spitball artist. Shouls r..
reau oppose Joe Wood, believe ~.
famous Red Sox twirler will find ~,
hands full. Then there is 'Rube' Ma,
guard. | believe the 'Rube' il TIFF. m.
steady and NAV not be efectiv. a-,,r,,
the Red SoX. but, on the other hand ;.
may come back with a rest and show ri,
early season form against them.
In the series Of 1911 /. did look a, 4,
the Giants were a badly scared LOT suc.
men as Murray. who didn't get a hit tyr.
ing the series, played poor ball. and Ne.
Graw was disgusted but time, hsy.
changed
Il expect 10 see a great battle % VII,
between Jake stahl and John Nc0nS
and think the little Napoleon will con.
out on top. He Is right ninety t,rnes o.,
Of a hundred.
With both teams getting an even vrls
in the luck and the series dec,ded purely
on the merits OF the two clubs. I sl,o
expect 20 see the Giants win. for 10.
lieve the pitchers will arise to The &C.
casion and pitch them 70 victory g..
sisted by the bats OF Larry Doyle. Red
Murray and Chief Myers
Toronto clinched the international
League pennant yesterday. and a, IN. OF.
pense OF Rochester. for three years holder
OF the coveted fss. Each team has noa
four games 10 play TO wind Up the sched.
ule. and Toronto can lose every game and
still lead the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

Evers Safer Three base hits-Daubert.
Wheat. W Miller sacrIhc hit-Zimmerman.
Sacrifice ay-Evcrs. stolen bases-Good. Tinker.
Bases on bals-oN Reulbach. !: on Stack, 3,
or Allen |; on smith, 3. Struck out-By Al
len. i: by smith. :. wild pitch-stack Hts
or R.ulberh. Z in inning: of Smith. In 5
innings. of Stack. 4 In 4 innings. on Allen
1 I'm : inning. Time-i:2b. Cmpires-Brsnnan
and owen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

President Hermann OF the Cinclnna'
club announced yesterday that draf~ y
cured on Robertson. OF Kewanec sn'
Works. OF Providence, would not De exc
clsed and that the players would ren'sr'
the property OF the clubs from "ueD
they were drafted. Works formerly W.
pitcher with the Detroit Tigers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

baseball. Polo Gr'ds. To-day GINS LIST sm
Boxes At Clubs office, 9th Ave. Bldg, o TO IL An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

Two base hIts-Byrne, Gibson -. Campbell
~. Three base hitH-Mcnsor. Carey o. Hits
on Cooper. IN . innings; on Adams . in ?
innings; on Smith, none in inning lacrince
hit-Gibson. Sacrifice fios-Iioss Wagner.
Titus. Stolen base-5fiiler. Double plays
Meanwhile and Houser; Houscr and bovlln.
Left Oh bases-BobtOn, 8; Pittsburgh. g. First
bsso on balloon Hess, - of Cooper. 3: of
Adams. J. First base on Pittsburgh, q
Hit by pitchcr-By Hess (MilleD. StIuck out
Is Hess. ?. by Cooper s: by Adams. 2
Passed bal-GibsoD. Wild pltch-Hes. Time
1885. Umpires-Finnsrsu and Riglcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

Game called on account OF darkness.
First base on strors-Nev York. 2, Cincin-
natl 2, Three-bsse hit-Kniseiy. Sacrifice hits
Mitchell. Devore, Phesn stolen bases
Phelan. Merkle. Herrog. Len on eesesENsw
Fletcher Doyle and Merkls: HerzQg. Doyle
and HerzoS; Grant. Phelan end Hoblitzsli.
I,agee on balls--Oh Tesrcau. Q; off Suggs, 2.
struck out-By Tesreau. 0; By Suggs, Q I'm
pires-Johnstone and Eason. Tirne-2:oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

MoRRISrowN FREE
hooters.
49, Hdp.
il. g. willis. 49,. q
&c. ~. kinnicutt. 1
3-cortlsndt Nicoll.., 4
Back N. Henderson. 1
Aotat '.',,~-s,.... ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
SECOND GAME
PITTsBJR GlI. B(

'Batted for Smith in sixth inning fBatted
for Nicholson in sixth inning tBatted for
Dickson IN fourth inning. Slated for Tyler I'm
seventh inning.
Pittsburgh .................... 80 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

The Boston fans are planning Dir
reception for the Red Sox when the chan.
pions OF the American League return
nom their Western trip. IN order 10 o.
gsnize and arrange a suitable prograrm.
mass meeting will be held IN some hall
or theatre on Sunday. IL has been SUE.
gested by the more enthusiastic tina, In.
celebration be postponed until tho Red
SoN have won the worlds championship"
but the majority arc IN favor OF a yel.
come-and a royal wclcome-when the
team gets home. FOR truly. IL IS argued.
the winning OF the American League pen.
nant and the defeat OF the worlds chan
pions is something to cheer for u is loEg
since Boston has boa,ted a pcnnant
BY stealing four bases in the two
games against 81. Louis Yesterday. Clyds
Milan IS within one OF equalrg r
Coob's American League record, es,sb.
lished last year. when he stole e:ga;y-
three.
August Hermann. chairman OF the Ma
tional Baseball Commission. and Hsn
Johnson. president OF the American
League. have made official statements
saying they favor the new Players Fra
ternity. but will not brook any outsiders
Joining the organization.
Frank Baker, third bassmsn OF the
Philadelphia Athletics. Is i'll with ton
SiitIs, and was unable 70 play agains,
Chicago yesterday. He will go homs for
rest. and probably viii be out Of ID.
game for week or ten DAYS.
Hugh Duffy has resigned as manage
the Milwaukee club OF the American ~
ISOLATION. He says a suitable contr1r
was not offered.
Jimmy Collins, former third basenaa OF
the Boston Red soX and manager OF hs
team when Il won the worlds series y
1901 says the Giants have an even chancs
to beat Jake Stahrs men in the coming
battle. Collins Is still ranked az Una
greatest third basemsn In the history 81
baseball
Ban Johnson IL authority for the saw
ment that only two post-se; son series WIZ
be played this year in addition TO the or
fer the worlds championship. These VIZ
be between the two 81 Louis and Two
Chicago teams.
Johnson said Il was plain that P''"
burgh did not want 10 meet either wv
Philadelphia or Washington American
and that there was no prospect OF me'
ing between the Cincinnati and Clevelsn'
teams for the Ohio championship.
President Hermann OF the Cincinna'
club announced yesterday that draf~
cured on Robertson. OF Kewanee, sn'
Works. OF Providence, would not De exc
clsed and that the players would remsr
the property OF the clubs from WIZ"
they were drafted. Works formerly
Tf.vaR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
FIRST GAME.
rot.,. ..sssnns Totals. ...ssisT

.Batted for Dsvore IN ninth inning fBatted
Yo- Fletcher IN ninth inning. tran for Nc
corrnick in ninth inning. ,Bstted for Tesfeau
IN ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ............. o ~
York y 0-1