davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
NEW PRINCETON
CHIEF INDICTED
Taft and Other NotabIeS See
Wilson's Successor Brilliantly
Inaugurated.

PRINCETON. y. J.. MAY 11.-Before
a brilliant assemblage of Princeton
alumni undergraduates trustees and
faculty and many thousand guests and
representa- ives from other Institutions
throughout the country, including the
president and chief justice Of the Unit
ed States John Grier Hibben. the four
teenth president of Princeton univer-
sity. was formally indicted into office
this morning.
The academic parade which proceed
ed to the steps Of Nassau hall for thu
ceremony was the most brilliant eVsi
seen in Princeton At the head of tn
procession in the first division wore
President Taft, Chief Justice White
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
Pitney, President Hibben and the presi-
dents Of other universities present for
the occasion. There were eleven divi-
sions in all the undergraduates led by
Sanford B. White, president of the
senior class, bringing up the rear.
Pitney Administers Oath.
TIE inaugural exercises were opened
with prayer and Scripture reading by
DR. Henry VanDy>e. professor Of Eng
lsh in Princeton university The sue
cessor of Woodrow Wilson as president
of Princeton then received the oath Of
once. delivered by Mahlon Pitney 10
associate justice Of the supreme court
of The United States. After President
Hibben had taken the oath. the charter
and keys of the university were deliv-
cred to him by John Altman Stewart,
senior trustee and ex-president pro
tempore Of the university, after which
President Tibben delivered his inau-
gural address.
The title of his address was THE Is
sentials Of a Liberal Education" In
the course of his remarks he said:
THE university is not especially de-
signed for the purpose of fitting a man
directly for the daily duties Of his flu
ture work in life. It should not at
tempt to develop a particular talent for
particular task, but the whole man"
Immediately after the inaugural GER
emonies the representatives from other
institutions, all official guests and the
alumni OF the university proceeded to
the gymnasium for luncheon Those
who made speeches were President
Taft, Chief Justice White, DIT Francis
Landley Patton, president of the
Princeton Theological seminary and
eX-president of the university; Presi-
dent Hibben, President Abbott Law
renee Lowell, of Harvard university:
President Arthur Twining Hadley, OF
Yale. and President Nicholas MURRAY
Butler, of Columbia
Following the luncheon the party at
tended the Princeton Cornell baseball
game. Of which President Taft was an
interested witness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment and massag-
ing the parts freely at each application.
For sale by all dealers. Ass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
THERMOMETERS

And kindred instruments. Jno l..
Moore & Sons are headquarters. Incn-
bator and brooder thermometers. ~
North Broad street. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
In Sorrow, Rather

In its issue Of April Goth, the Atlanta CON-
STlTUTION printed two quotations from EVERY
BODYS MAGAZINE, and prefaced them with
the words:
"EVERYBODYS MAGAZINE makes the
following remarks.
The two quotations were selected and presented
in such way as to make it appear that EVERY
BODY'S MAGAZINE was enthusiastically in favor
Of one candidate for the presidency and definitely
opposed to another candidate
The publishers Of EVERYBODY'S MAGA-
ZINE, have always kept it non-parsan They be-
lieve that partsanshp would lessen its value to its
readers and be injurious to as publication EVERY
BODY'S MAGAZINE takes sides only on moral
issues.
The article from which the Atlanta CONSTL-
lUllON quotes intended to be absolutely
fair non-parsan comparison of the eli ht men who are
most prominently in the public eye as candidates for
the presidency. In each case the same method was
pursued IN balancing the candidates qualifications
what his friends said TOR him conrasted with what
his opponents said against him.
Without explaining this the Atlanta CONSTI-
TUITION printed what was said in favor of one
candidate, with no mention Of what his critics said
against him. and IN contrast quoted what another
didates opponents said against him, ignoring what his
friends said for him.
To show the unfarness Of what the CONSTI-
TUITION has done: 1t would have been perfect
ly possible for the CONSTITUTION by extending
its comments to have made it appear in turn that
EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE was indorsng
each candidate on the list also that EVERY
BODYS MAGAZINE was opposing each candi-
date on the list
This might have made EVERYBODY'S MAG
AZlNE appear ridiculous but it would not have been
unfair, In the opinion Of the publishers Of EVERY
BODY'S, as what the CONSTITUTION did do
We ask every reader Of this announcement who
read the quotations in the Atlanta CONSTITUTION
to turn to the May number of E.VERYBODYS
MAGAZINE. and read the opening article by Erman
J. Ridgway entitled WEIGHING THE CANDI-
DATES" and then to let us know whether he thinks
that good, clean, honest American newspaper like
the CONSTITUTION has any right to juggle with
the facts as the CONSTITUTION has DONE
THE RIDGWAY COMPANY, Publishers Of
EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

White City Park Now Open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO..
Call Main 1880.

The biggest sensation of the
year next week at the Biiou-
MERMAIDA, the diving Venus.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Cubs the Stumbling Block
of Keefe and MlrQuard

othy Kecfe reio!ned the New York club, In
1855, there was n disagreement on the sal
airy question. In fact, the season had been
a week under way before the star pitcher
came into the field. Likewise Marquard.
Rube held out for more money this spring,
but was on the job in time to win the
opening game Of the season for the Giants.
But the analogy ends there. Tim keete
was undcr no strain. He was not out TO
make record, and conditions were diff
ferent on the diamond then than they are
to-day His chief object was to win games,
as many as he could, and he did. When
Kccfe was finally beaten, one morning
newspaper said no more than the following
I'm commenting on the game:
yesterdays defeat was the first Keefe
has suffered IN his last twenty starts"
The fans" know well how the newspa-
pers dealt with Marquard's defeat
When Marquard's string of victories be-
gan to near the twenty mark. gray-haired
men. who had followed the fortunes Of
baseball for many years. racked their
brains and wrangled as 20 VINO had set the
mark that Marquard would never pass.
Some claimed they knew OF pitchers who
had won an inconcevable number OF games.
Finally. the consensus Of opinion, together
with records gave the honor TO Tim Keefe,
pitcher for the New York Giants in the
,ar 1855
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Each Met His Waterloo When
Facing Chicago Team.
THEIR RECORDS ANALOGOUS
Keefe's Victories Put Giants in
Front and Marquard's May
Bring Pennant.

II was the Chicago team that defeated
Tim Kcefe in 1855. after he had won nine
teen victories In the box for the Giants. Il
was the Cubs again who. on July s. 1872,
cut short Rube Marquard's string after he
had won like number OF games
Some one has said that for everything ~
Importance that occurs one can always find
a Ike happening somewhere BY delyng
through the dusty files II the past 1t has
been found that IN many respects, the
pitching record set 50 many years ago by
Tim Keefe was olualled by Marduard un-
der analogous conditions.
Both pitchers started out with wonderful
support behind them But as the list of
victories grew that same support, which
should have grown ever stronger, dwindlel.
At their twentieth start they were both
Handicapped by the errors Of their team
mates. Koere's nineteenth victory came
hard Strange to say he subdued the
Pirates by score OF to !. The memory
OF Marquard's nineteenth win. over the Su-
perbas, with Nap Rucker in the box. and
by the same score, IS still fresh.
II was Kcefe's fourteenth game. with the
Philadelphia club. won after ten bitter inu-
lllSF' N4sdl iil4N'b llle 'AdLLs AT the Top Oh
the heap in mldseason. RYbes fourteenth
victory was an eievcn-iuuiug triumph over
Marty O'Toole and the Pirates. Tim $
pitching gained the Giants their first pen
nant The nineteen games that Marquarl
has won this season have given them 50
great an advantage that the flag seems as
sured.
Again, the deadly parallel" Before Tim
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SUPERBAS SM|TE PIRATES
Administer Double Defeat to
Aspiring Buccaneers.
DRUB CAMNITz AND 0'T00LE
Among Them, Rucker, Knetzer
and Kent Hold Pittsburgh
to Eleven Hits.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Pittsburgh, July 13. - The Brooklyn Su-
perbas gave the Pirates a terrific Jolt here
to-day when they despoled Fred Clarke s
rough buccaneers Of a double-header. The
flower Of the Pittsburgh pitching staff was
hurled against them. but 1t made no differ
ence. The visitors played as only they can
play when the spirit moves, and their two
Victories put them in sixth place the
Giants lending a helping hand by defeating
the ST. Louis Cardinals. The scores OF the
two games were to and to 3.
Decapitating Howard Camnitz and Marty
O'Toole on the same day would be no small
task for the best team in the land, but the
Superbas received them as though they
just dotted on such pitching. Nap Rucker
took OH Camnitz in the first encounter and
made the Pirates look foolish Seven hits
scattered through the nine innings netted
the home team only one run. Camnitz was
strong in the early sessions, but weakened
before the end Of the game He was
pounded quite vigorously for nine hits in
the eight innings he twirled Moran col
lecting three of these at timely moments.
The brilliant twiring OF Knetzer and
Kent in the second game in holding the
heavy hitting Pirates TO four safeties was
a feature OF the bargain day attraction
Knetzer worked for a triie over five in
nngs, allowing only three hits lie hurt
his hand In stopping a hard grounder in
the ifth. and when he passed Carey and
Donln in the sixth Kent was substituted.
Although the latter gave a pass to Wag-
ner. filing the bases, he retired the side
without a run being scored and allowed
only one hit for the rest OF the game.
OToole was found for only five hits in
seven innings, but Northen's triple and
Dauberts single scored run in the fourth.
while an error which gave Northen life
in the sixth, followed by Cutshaw's triple
and Hummers home run netted three more.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
FIVE SWIM ACROSS HUDSON
Eighteen Fail in Race from Jer-
sey to Manhattan.

After severe test which completely
sapped their endurance. only five of
twenty-three competitors succeeded in
swimming across the Hudson River yes
terday, I'm the second annual contest held
under the auspices of the Washington
Heights Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. The race was from the Columbia
University boat house at Edgewater TO
the dock at West 1880 street.
Rubin Chapelle. of the Brooklyn Gem
tral branch, was the first 10 touch the
finishing float, in the time OF l:09:2l 2-5.
Jack A. Weissing, Of the Twenty-third
street branch, was the second to eHd
the long journey completing the distance
I'm 1:I0:0i 4-5 Robert Clarke, a clubmate,
was third. in l:l4:22 3-5 The other two
to finish were b. w. King. OF Brooklyn
Central. In 10000, and IT. S. Taylor. of
the West Side branch, in l:32:00 2-5.
The swimmers encountered much diff
Guilty in making any substantial progress
against the strong ebb tide
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
REDS NOSE OUT PHILLlES
Knabe's Fumble in the Ninth
Gives Them Chance to Win.

Cincinnati. July l3-The Reds defeated
the Philles here to-day by score OF
to l.
Knabes tumble Of Bescher's drive In the
ninth after two men were out, which was
followed by Marsanss single, gave C.ncln-
natl the winning run and the game.
Marsans's hitting was a feature Of the
contest. Humphres's pitching was good.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SKEETERS FAST ON BASES
McGrone Steals Home and Helps
to Beat Providence.
rBv telegraph to The Tribune.

Providence. July 13.-The Skeeters took
the second OF the series with the Grays here
to-day In a well played game by score Of
10 4.
Two lucky double plays-one by Mason
to knight In the seventh and another by
Thoney to Janvrin TO Knight in the sixth
spoiled whatever chances Providence had
of evening the score.
Jersey City won the game I'm the sixth
inning, when McGrone stole home with the
tying run and Knight tailed the winning
counter when Perry dropped Rondeau's :
high fly In centre. Both Mason and LATTE
were touched up rather freely.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
BRAVES RALLY BUT CUBS WIN
Capture Uphill Game After
Spectacular Struggle.

Chicago, July l3.-The Cubs won the
second game OF the series from the Braves
here to-day, by a score OF TO 1, after
a hard fought. uphill struggle.
After Chicago took the LEAD the visitors
punched hits off Smith and overlook them.
Perdue weakened In the eighth. and an
error and three hits gave them the game.
Boston's auxiliary started batting rally
In the ninth, but II was shortlived The
fielding of Sheckard and Tinker was a
feature OF the game.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
MAPS GET AN EVEN BREAK
Defeat Athletics in First Game
Well Trounced in Second.

Philadelphia, July 13.-The Maps broke
even in the double header with the Athlet-
ics here to-day. They won the first game
by a score Of to l. but were beaten in the
second by a score OF II to >.
1t was the poor work by Oldring and Lord
that helped to give Cleveland the first
game.
In the second the Athletics took an early
start and pounded Knapp off the rubber In
the first frame. The Maps narrowly avert
ed a shutout. for Houck held them to four
hits, but they tailed In the last frame.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
INDIANS WIN UNUSUAL GAME
Orioles P~und Gaskill for Ten
Hits, but Are Shut Out.
IN TeIegraph 10 Ia Trlbnne |

Baltimore, July l3-The orioles raped
the slants Of Dick Gaskill for ten hlngles
here to-day, but the Newark hurler kept
the wallops so we'll scattered that the md
tans won by a score OF to o.
Two triples. a double and seven singles
were hammered out by the locals. and this
shows what remarkable work the New
ark pitcher did only in one inning OF the
nine did the Birds get more than one safety
OF of Gaskll.
In six OF the nine innings the first man
up in the local batting order led of with
hit, but on each occasion Gaskill put on the
brakes and Jack Dunns crew was unable
tally The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
BUFFALO WINS AND LOSES.

At Toronto-First game r. r. r.
Bunalo. ...... : o o o . l. . Is 3
Batteries--Drucke. Mueller and BcInls. Full
len. Ewing and Mitchell.
Second game r. H. L.
BuflaIo........l . 3 o Q 10 ii /
Toronto. ...,...., o o o O-l l
Game called TO allow Buffalo TO catch train
Batteries-Stroud and Schang; Casper and
Graham
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits-McInn!s Houck, Ryan. sacU-
fee Birmingham. Double play--Olson. Griggs
and Pecknpaugh. Left on hases-Cleysl4Hd. g.
Philadelphia, 5. First base on ba.s-on hTapI
errors-Cleveland / wild ritch-Mnchen Hit
by pitchers By Houck Cunningham; by Mitch
eli CThomasl. Struck ouJ-By Mitchell, ,. hF
Houck 3 Pitchers record-Or Knapp, hitf
and times at bat in l3 inning. on Mitchell
hits and 90 times NJ bat In % Innings
Umpires-Eyans and Westervelt Time-l:iO.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
RED SOX USE WHITEWASH
O'Brien, with Fine Support,
Checks Tigers.

Boston. July 13-The Red sox took the
third straight game from the Tigers here
to-day, by score Of to 0.
"Buck" OBrien, ably supported, never
o,,owed the Tigers a chance to score. The
fielding Of cobb and Jones was 1eatuie
of the game. Bush strained his BACK III
practice to-day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
HASHA A SPEED MARVEL
Rides Away with Three Races at
Vailsburg Motordrome.

Newark fans" were treated TO some
sensational motorcycle racing yesterday
by Eddie Hasha. the Texas crack, who
made a clean sweep at the meet on the
newly built track OF the Vailsburg motor
drome. It was Hasha's initial appearance
in the East, and he scored his victories
over Ray Peck, Of Los Angeles
Hasha began with the open race for
Class 4 professionals, aud won all three
heats. at two miles each He, Peck and
Larry Flickenstein, OF Denver, were the
competitors, but the race each time was
between Hasha and Peck The first race
Hasha won by a wheels length. the sec
ond by ten yards and the third by fifteen
yards. He made the best time of the day
In the second heat an average Of 43 rs
seconds to the mile
The summaries follow:
-, New Jersey Club race (amateur; four miles
First heat-Won by W. II. Brown, Newark;
Carl Segelbach, Newark, second Time, 3.22 S-5
Class Is professional; three miles)--tirst heat
son, Providence second; Freddy West, San Fran
cisco. third. Time, 2:25 80. Second heat-Won
b., King; Carlson. second: West, third. Time,
Carlson second. West. third Time, 2:2i
one mile exhibition; amateurt-John Constant,
Brooklyn. Time. O:42
Glass \ professional two miles: first heaO-
Won by Eddie Hasha, Waco, Tex; Ray Peck,
Los Angeles, second; Larry Flickenstein. Den
yer. third; F. A. King, Denver. fourth. Time,
l.29
Second heat-.won by Hasha; Peck. second,
Flickensein, third; King. fourth. Time, l:20.
Final heat-Won by Hasha; Peck, second;
Fl!ckcnstein. third King, fourth. Time. 1908.
miles Eddie Hasha, OF Waco. Tex. VS.. Ray
Peck OF Los Angees)-Won by Hasha- Time,
2:l4.
Match race (Cass b; professional; two miles;
G X. Davis, OF New York. VS.. w. II. Wray,
OF New York)-Won by Davis. Time, 1:b0%.
Free-for-all race professional: six miles,
Won by Dddie Hasha; Ray Peck. second; Larry
'FTlckenstein. third: Johnny King, fourth. Albert
Carlson, NTH. Time APO.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
JOHNSON SHINES AGAIN
Holds White SoX Down and Sen
atnrs Win with Ease.

Washington. July 13-Washington de-
ffated Chicago to-day by a score of to 2.
Johnson was effective in the pinChes, strlk-
ing out eleven men. a majority OF the
visitors hits were on the fuke order. Nc
Brides fielding was feature OF the game
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse. 10; Binghamton, lfirsO
Binghamton, 5: Syracuse, 0 (second).
Elmira, 4; Utica, 0 (firsD.
Utica. l.; Elmira D (secOnd).
Albany. S; Wilkes-Bar 2 (irsD.
Albany VS.. Wilkes B'rre (sec; M
Scranton VS.. Troy (ran)
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, !; St. Louis. 2.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, l.
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 4.
Cincinnati, .; Philadelphia, i.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Now York 5s I6 .7s4 PbiIa S2 8S 457
Chicago. 45 2S GIG Brooklyn. 80 46 500
Pittsburgh 43 81 .5SI st. Louis. 81 40 1888
Cincinnati Al 81 .526 Boston. ~ o' .Z'o
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. 6; New York. 1.
Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia, 1.
Philadelphia. Ii; Cleveland, ?.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 0.
Washington, 4; Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Boston. e.. Sc 25 .60i Cleveland. Al Al 500
Wash'ton so so $40 Detroit 80 ~ .ioI
Phila . As 81 so st. Louis. 22 80 .E56
Chicago. 4S So .55l New York. 2l 6S .ES4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City a. Providence.
Rochester at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY,
Jersey City, 3; Providence. 4.
Newark, | Baltimore. 0.
Montreal, :; Rochester, 6.
Toronto, 10: Buffalo, 0.
Buffalo, 0; Toronto, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WIPCI W.LP.C.
Rocbester 40 80 COS Newark . 40 80 .506
BoItimore "a "a 564 Providence 38 ~ 400
Toronto AZ S8 .525 Buffalo .. so ~ .421
Jersey City ~ Al 500 Montreal. 32 as 400
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
WEE BURN GOLFERS WIN.

Stamford, Conn, July B.-There was
friendly match at Wee Burn to-day between
the Westbrook team and team of homo
players. Wee Burn won, . to l.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hits-McInnis. Griggs. Three-base
hit-Jackson. Sacrifice fly. Barry. Sacr!A'f
hits-Olson Birmingham. Strunk. stolen bases
-Griggs Collins Double plays-Coomts, Nc
Innis and Egan; O'Neil and Olson. Left on
bases-Cleveland. S: Phila iephIa. ]. First base
on halls-Of Gregg, g. or Coomhs. g. First
base on errors-Clevsland. .. Struck out-Hy
Gregg T. BY COombs, 3. Pitchers record-oh
Coombs. II Its and 80 times at bat In : innings
of IL Barry, no hits and times at bat IN
innings Umpires- -Westeryelt and Evans Time
i l.55
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Totals 2s27ul Totals. .......29 AZ

Two-base hit-McLean. Three-base hit-Mar-
sans Struck out-By Brennan, :; By Hum
phries g. First base on bals--On Brennan, 81
off Humphries g Stolen ascs-LObert Mar
sans Phelan. Sacrifice hH-Magee. Left on
Philadelphia, I; Cincinnati, 10. tmplres
Brennan and Owens. Time-l:5O.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Two base hits-Donlin. Wagner. Three-bass
hits-Northen Daubert Cutshaw. Home run-
Hummel stolen bases-Donl!n, Cutshaw. Sac
rihce hy-Miller Double plays-Wagner Nc
Carthv and Miller: Wagner. Miller and Nc
Kechnie First base on balls-ON O'Toole. q
off Knetzer. 4; of Kent J. Struck out-By
OTooe, l. by Ferry. 4; by Knetzer ]; by Kent
burgh. O. Brooklyn. 4 First base On errors
Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn, l. Hits-oh O'Toole
3 in I Innings; off Ferry, 2 in innings on
Knetzer in 1-3 innings; off Kent. J in 2-3
innings Umpires-Klem and Bush Time-2:Os
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
PROVIDENCE
JERSEY CITY.
Totals.....35 5 27 IL Totals.....3O IS q 10 ,
.Batted for Lafitte in ninth inning.

Jersey City........ %
Stolen hases-Thoney. Breen, Barrows, Nc
Crone (2), knight. Two-base hits-Laitte. Bar
rows. Sacrifice hits-Atz (2), Drake. Rondeau
(2) Double plays-Thoney, Breen TO Knight;
Mason to Knight. Struck out-By Lahtte 4;
by Mason, l. First base on balls-On LAftte.
q; off Mason. 3. First base on errors-Jersey
city a Left on bases-Providencs, o. Jersey
CITY. s. Umpirs-Nsllin. Tims-l:6b.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lynn, Z; Fall River, s.
Lowell, 4; Worcester, CiTsO.
Lowell, 8; Worcester. (second).
Lawrence, 4; New Bedford. (hrst)
Lawrence. IL; New B'dfd, (sec),
.----. HaverhiI, 5; Brockton, q
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Totals. ..sossnioi Totals. s......s7Isg

sBatted for Dowd in eighth inning. tBstted
for Fisher in ninth inning. tran for Sweeney
in ninth inning.
st. Louis. ........... / o-6
New York .......... o o o 0-l
First base on errors--New York /; ST. Louis.
l. Three base bit Austin. Sacrifice hits-Cald-
well Kutina Stolen bases-Zinn. Compton (2).
Austin. Shottsn. Left on bases-New York. 10;
St. Louis. 2 Double plays-Jantzen and Kutina
Austin and Kutina First base on bals-Of
Caldwell 4: of E. Brown. 3. Struck out-By
Caldwell 5. Hit by pitcher-By Z. Brown
(simmons, Street Hits-on Caldwell, In
innings: off Fisher. ] in innings. Empires
Connolly and Hart. Time-1:5s.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ...2S55E1O4 Totals.....%47AB2

T0taIs.,..zo . = ~ y IOIdIs.... % : q u 2
&
.Batted for Alison In ninth inning. tBatted
for Allison In ninth inning.
rex YORK ~ 0 0 3 0 Ks
ST LOuis......... o 2 l o.
First base on errors-New YORK; 2; ST. Louis,
& Three-base hit-Austin. Home run-Zinn.
eacrihce hit-Chase. Stolen bases-Danels, Aus
tin (2), Stephens. Left on bases-New York. 3;
ST. Louis o. Double plays Pratt and
Wallace Sweeney and Simmons Austin and
wallace First base on balis-Oh Mcconnell
A. off Allison. a Struck out-By Mcconnell. l2i
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Totals. .3O4ll 27l3l Totals

Two base hit - CarrlSan. lhTte-Ddat NJ
Wagner Sacrifice hits-Stanage. Bren, Care
nor stolen bases-Spoakcr. Crawford (2D. Double
iof, nm bases Boston :: Detroit. ; First base
on baiis-On O'Bricn. .: OF Mullin. .. FirSt
base on errors Boston, =. Hit by pitched hali
Serkns struck out-By O'Brien, !; by Mu!iln'
I'mpires-Dineen and sheridan. Timc-l;iS.