davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

SPOO\Ih.. ." events existed be-
for. S. ...t was born. Some
~e-..o-... ... ... F.. found in Nloo-c'S
l.a-v. ..- ... story, for example, OF
n olt actor .... Parker who used always
% say ... -.i pup. instead Of the
r0on,. ON, night, when he spoke
4; -gl'. ..r.. said, 40. no." and
allied '.r. other reading Another actor
~eo"or.. H..-. made q great hit with
.re -,-C- ...
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
Word Of honor
.,,-ord of honor

Word ol I"''
] at me with doubt in his insocnt eyes After ALL what do
~ ,.o, your honor; said he
know To my word Sir cried angy you take very great liberties
G never been St insutcd in my life
more interested than annoyed my outbreak Round
he ruccd, "brachyccphac eyed black haired with
.o.-ion ',,,r Of the ncsrod Celtic Prcsunc:"
'"s , an lri> >1man, Sr.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
!,

..a
-.~
iI...
Ir
.E.
U..-
art --
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

A MERICA it>clf is not without It's spoon
crs and lis consequent Spooncn>m>
1t was Of a member OF the Shakespeare Club
of New Orleans that the following story Is
told. Vt one of the amateur performances
for which the club /, famous he played the
part OF a lord in waiting, and j, dcvolvcd
upon him to say:
THE Queen ha, ~wooncd.
What nc actually said AS he faced the
mimic King after an elaborate salute Was,
"I he SWoon has GHccnrd
There was roar ut laughter He waited
patiently until II had -nh~,dcd, and tried
again. "Thc -Wpcn hats cuouc5.
Again the house roarod. and the stage
manager. in vo,.. 'na, could be heard
al over the ,hra'n~, er'od, "Co"c of, YOU
tooI,"
But The ambitious amateur refused 70 -ur-
render, and IN ra~u,ng tal~oto he erred out
as he was assisted "1 The stage, "Tho coon
has -wo,ucl.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

THERE must have been at least three
Spoouor~ IN the Western ,our: where
the following scene Is sa.i 10 have taken
place.
How far Isl, between these TWO towns,
asked the lawyer.
about four miles AS ,hc flow cries, re-
piled tn witness.
You mean as rhc cry flows.
"No, put in The Judge, "ho means as the
fly CROWS.
And then they al looked q, one another,
feeling tha, something Was wrong.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

y .cp,cc ".
English society
atu>W~y ''
ron the la~,
,rooocr "a'...
.ra,,Cule>
tab.,ua' with.
.srhang.r,
wo~is wit.
~oa, results
The mos.
~ .eI', b."
Fl. pulpit.
a s,akcu"-
aqasr,ng h"
t.aoo.h,r
boldly
wUrmgt
~
Alta -n.Ns
Qse,n v.
.-ro,ed
.ar and
g~.ru.'.'
t.du.,h
lean 81.
Eya~p,-.
~.og his i
add wo..
...-., h.'
r
.oan0'.,r
wasting %"
,ar.t lu.
.r.rnr".
ON another
.rmc e. his
".'g, .'
~.. Ih.
IcCr'"-
,..a '.....
..,'a'.
,re day
-..
.-.r..
A.- ..
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'... '- H
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

vr,t -. sro,..a sur.,, var,r"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
M'CARTY IN GARDEN BOUT
Springfield Heavyweight to
Meet Jim Stewart To- night.

All roads wiz lead to Madison Square
Garden tonight. The most important
heavyweight battle since the Wells Palzer
affair will be furnished by Luther Nc
Carty, of Springfield, Mo- and Jim Stew
art, OF Brooklyn. The limit is ten rounds.
with no decision, but ic McCarty can re-
produce the heavy hitting that put Carl
Morris away. stewart is doomed TO take
the count. Stewart, however. is "A better
boxer than Morris, whom he decisively
defeated on points last winter and sent
away fully convinced that ne never would
be a champion.
Stewart recently put IL all over Tom
kennedy, and is greatly improved
fighter He weighs 20 pounds, ana vii
prObably extend McC aTty 10 the limit
MCCarty, however, - Il rusher ana ter
rlhc siugger. He can take punishment
and stil come back, fol which reason It
is believed that he viii make things hum
the moment the gong cuts the big fellows
loose II McCarty wins by Knockout he
Will claim Jack Jonnson's title.
In spite of the Importance OF the fight
the Garden Athletic club VIII stick 10 tine
usual scale of popular prices and VIII
also provide two other ten-round bouts
OF class-Freddie Hicks. OF Detroit,
against Willie Lewis, Of this city, and
George Cheney, OF Baltimore, against
George KirkwOod Of st. Louis, together
with two six-round bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
FEIMBERG FLEET OF FOOT
Shows Speed at Monthly Games
of Morris A. A.

J. Feinberg was a double winner in the
monthly games of the Morris Athletic
Association, which were held at Macomb' 3
Dam Park yesterday. Feinberg won SEN
sational victories In the three-quarters Of
a mile and tnree-mile runs. In winning
the running hop. step and jump contest
Nathan Bordenstein, who competed from
scratch, covered 80 feet II inches. II es-
tablished "a new club record.
The summaries follow:
Seventy yard dash Chandcapj-WOn by ".
Taudier ar fcetj. y Is, rdcnsiein 13 feeU.
secoT d s Aggen q feeO. third. Time. O:G7 Is.
Three quarter-miIe run (handicap)-Won by
Y. Feinberg $50 YARDS; j. J. OCOnnor
scratch. second. J. Wheeler 900 YARDS,
Third. Time. 3:l7.
One-miie walk (handicap)-Won by X. j..
Heams scratch; j MOraney go seconds,
second: 4. DAVIS (scratch). third Time. 1885.
3O0-yard run handicap Won by w. Taud-
Ter O3 Sardsl. S. ARgcn scratch. second; Is.
Golding % YARDS. third. Time. 0:32 Is.
Running hop, step and jump handicap)-
Won by y. Bordens;ein (scratch), with a
jump OF 40 feet IL inches b. Golding 41s
f'eO. with actual jump Of 80 feet Inches.
second A. Davis (6i9 feeO. with an actual
Jump Of 30 feet . inches.
Two-nle run (handicap)-Won by j. Fein-
berg 600 yards). j. j. O'ConnOr (scTstch).
second: r. Wheeler 600 YARDS, thiro Time.
lO:2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
Commissioner Waldo Guest
at Annual Games of
Traffic Squad.

Fifteen hundred policemen. mostly
members Of the traffic squad. journeyed
10 Witzers Grove, College Point. Long
Island. yesterday TO attend the fourth
annual games Of the Traflc Squad Be
nevolent Association. Track events Tor
large and small members comprised the
programme, while the tug-of-war among
the different traffic sections aroused con-
siderable interest.
Police Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo
attended the games. along with Deputy
Police Commissioners DouSherty ana
Dillon, Herman Metz. the ex-Controller'
and Inspectors Walsh and McClusky'
The track events were all closely con-
tested the efforts OF the heavyweights
Of the department arous!ng considerable
amusement. Martin Sheridan, the former
worlds champion with the discus ana
his brother Dick" handled the games IN
q iiawless manner
The summaries follow:
howard dash (clJsed to members Of fraf-
hc Avon by F. Strupcl; ". Gould' sec
ond. w. irving, third. Time. OIL 2-5.
Toward dash Cclosed TO members or iral-
nc RD-Won by J. j. Haverin' A. Schelule''
second: ". Rohrs third Tlme, VI ., r-o,-
nc C,-Won by J. Kelley: J ShelIey' se'o''" -
NJ Tlerney third. Time. OIL.
10u.yard dash (closed 20 members OF lrhI-
oc Di|Won by J. r. Smith: J. W. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
WESTFALL RETAINS CUP BOXING BOUTS OF WEEK
"Young' Jack 0'Brien to Have
a Go with Leach Cross.

Reports which have reached this coun-
try from England state that Sid Burns.
the self styled champion welterweight OF
Great Britain has said Mike Gibbons. the
peerless l5O-pound boxer OF 81. Paul. Is a
greatly overrated boxer. and that the first
good man who meets him will surely de-
feat him. Food for reflection IL offered
by this statement. for Burns has stead
lastly insisted that he Is the best man or
his weight I'm Great Britain. and has al
ways admitted that he is u great fighter
Those who saw the ST. Paul wizard make
"A chopping block Of the English champion
and knock him out IN few rounds at
Madison Square Garden several weeks
ago were unanimous in declaring that
Gibbons was the greatest boxer seen In
New York for some time. and one NJ TO
be called champion OF the world in his
class
George u. Mcdonald. manager Of gid
Burns said after the Gibbons Burns
battle that ~ Mike ever went 20 England
he would be kept busy. for the English
public delights in watching n clever man
perform. II would give 900 TO manage
NflUUbIlN lOi Slb H1tHNhN Az Ii'uA
said Mcdonald. FOR. in my opinion. he
is one of the greatest fighters in the ring.
and the cleverest man. bar none. boxing
to-day. He could beat them all without
any trouble. or miss my guess
A boxer who twice faced Gibbons. with
disastrous results on each occasion. said
OF Mike.
"You can never tell just what Gibbons
Is going 10 do. and. Ike FitzsImmons. the
moment he appears most innocent f. the
time he fl plotting your swift and sud
den defeat I know when | boxed him
he rubbed his nose and shufred around.
looking at the foor at the ropes. and. In
fact. everything but me- and when led
he suddenly became alive and hit me all
over at once. Critics have said that II a
man would only hit Gibbons on the glove
when he is rubbing his nose that he
would win. but when | tried 10 hit his
glove the glove and Gibbons were not
there 20 be hit. He can hit hard with
either hand. and is great fighter. de-
spite reports 10 the contrary"
A new and in the minds OF many for
midahlc rival for the crown ~ Johnny
Couor has arisen In the ranks OF the
bantamwcights. kid" Williams. OF Bal
timorc. IS thu hoy 10 whom the experts
look 10 defeat coulon. and certainly the
Southern lads record is Formidable
enough 10 demand attention from IN. pe,
In the profession. The performance Of
Williams IN stopping Young SolsDerG.
the Brooklyn Swede. In eight rounds
showed his metilc In no uncertain man
ncr
\ short while ago Solsberg fought
frankie Burns a hard ten-round battle
and previously had given Johnny couiol
the battle of his life for ten rounds at
tn no ale Athletic club. ~ brooklyn.
b. he was unable to Withstand the furi..
on. rushing ard hard hitting Of the Baltl
mo-. 'ad and was forced 10 quit TO avoid
Il knockout.
Jack pritton f. still on the trail OF the
local lichtwcights. but 10 no avail. Even
Oar Morgan. with all his guile. cannot
induce any one 10 meet hls man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
Policemen Sh0W Skill
in Athletic Contests

seecher. second: J. Grill. third. Time
100 yard dash CSpsn 70 m si , 4Tissn
years in departmentlL" !" vail third
Il. p, Sackett. second; j. % ""'''
100 100 yard dash (championshipl-Won by J.
Kelley, Traffic G; f; strupei; 1t ,hirG Time
i0o.yard dash tmen Weighing over ~
pounds)-wor by y. HUH. ram T,sfi,c d
Inns. Traffic B. second: II. Cphe"''
'" Running high jump-won by J; i ksi,ey
Treftc G. With jump .o OF : witt With jump OF
.hird. with jump Of feet y inch;
Potato rsGe.wOn by 6.O W. GTuI Kelley, Trat-
nc G. third. Time. O;2s. ,,or. ,ban
l06-yard dash (for members more .n@n
tTsnty year, Trs IN a. 9epSr' Mesisn, 275th Pre-
cnct second; \. Rotje' frame ~ '"'''
iWaifomile relay race (teams OF fouD-
Dead heat between Traffic and frame -
Traffc A won first prize on toss OF CON
Traffic team composed or A. D Tr"rsc u
Irving. r Strupel and W. Gouid' i'Hi'0 -
'n Tn1 81 WA war teams OF si1)--won by Traf-
nc A BY three inches: Traffic G. second.
Putting 10 pound shot-Won by j. SShere,
1,,ae'c - with A put Of 3S feet Inches; j;
tyo.I.v Trafflc 4. second. with put OF ~
feet: ! Meade. Traffc G. third. with put oi
obstacle race zone lap)-won by J. smith.
Trafric ID: W. Gould. Trafhc A.. secohu' l.
GHiity. Traffic b. third. Time. as.
io0.vard dash consolation. .or memhers
6fteen years in the department-Won ~
s W Johnson. Traffic c: f. J. Dooson trat
nc d. second: J. Bolen' 1ramc T. '"''"'
Time. 0:12 40. 49,, 49,,
howard dash (for members less IMAM
fifteen years in tho department)-"on sy n
Toomey. Traffic G: NJ. Ki1aaion ram -
second. p Cannon, Traffic c, third Time
O.I23-5 ~, ro,
IOO-yard swimming race-Won by f: Lar
ferty Traf'c .; T Bowling, Trafic G. sec
ond ! : Wall Traffic A. third. Time. l'S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
VOLLMEKE BEATEN IN WALK
Heavy Handicap Beats Athlete
at Pastime A. G. Games.

Al Vollmeke. the Pastime Clubs cham
piOn walker. who was unplaced IN the
10 0D-metrc walk at Stockholm took part
In the monthly club games yesterday. and
was the first returning athlete to compete
in race. Vollmcke faced hard task I'm
attempting to defeat relay OF two men,
eventually being beaten after a struggle
by i've yards. Vollmekc held Charles
Verran In the first relay, but was out
footed by Frank Weller In the pickup.
The summaries follow
lO0-yard dash thandicap; closed)--Wou by
". J.. Farley Ga feeD; ID. Shea az feet).
second: +. c. Glutsch (scratch). third. Time.
O:lO So.
l.oUO-yard run Chandicap. cIosed) Won
by Myles McHugh tscratch): F; q: Planck
YARDS, third. Time. 2:24I.6.
One-haif-mile walk (exhIbition)-Al voll-
mekc. Pastime A g.. Va. g. Verran and F.
Weller Mon by relay Of Verran and Weller.
Time. 3:37.
44o-yard run (open: novicel-won BY @.
Nog, unattached: Gus VIM 6lcr. New West
Side 4. g. third. Time. 06T As.
One-mile run open TO athletes that have
never won a prize nj the distance Won by
Harry Bddle. Mohawk a. G.: Sam Rosen-
baum. Morris A. A., second. George Fisher,
National 4. G.. third. Time. 4:4s2-5.
3Do-yard run thandicap; closed Won by
&. II Kloer 90 yards). i. G.. Planck a
YARDS, second. J. Brown go yards). third.
Time. O:3I.
Throwing the discus CLOSED; handicap
Won BY NJ. Curtin (25 feetb. with an actual
throw OF 1905 feet. W. J. Dresser r5 feetl.
with an actual throw OF 112 feet IA inches,
second: ID. Shea go feep. with an actual
throw OF ~ feet third
One-and- one half mile run (closed; handi-
capl--Won by Dan DAILY N25 YARDS: Harry
Jensen (scratchl. second; c. Erickson as
yards). third. Time, 7:41
Running broad Jump (handicap; closed)-
Won by +. Arfman 90 inchesl, with an
actual iumn OF 70 feet IL inches; @. F.
Emerson go inches. with an actual jump
OF rs feet 81 inches, second: w. @. Dresser
ga inches third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
PECK RIDES TO VICTORY
Sensational Cycle Racing or
Brighton Beach Track.

Ray Peck. the Newark speed demon.
feared into fame last night at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome by defeat
ing Harry Thomas. Of Philadelphia, best
two heats out OF three. Peck took the
first heat after hard ride. making
Thomas hug the rail all the way The
last lap was "A sensational chase. Peck
winning by twenty feet. The time was
2:55 2-5 for the four miles.
The second heat went 10 Thomas.
Peck's motor going bad at the start OF
he fourth mile Peck took the final
heat. after hard fight. In 2:l6 the dis
lance being cut from four to three miles.
Johnny Albright. Of Denver. captured
the fve-miie professional from MERCER
ana Wray In straight heats in 3:5l 40.
1851 2-5 and 3:i2 Is. MERCER finished sec
ond and Wray took down third money.
Albright took the ten-mile handicap by
fifty yards In $3.50. Chapple was second.
nifty yards behind the leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
A. H. Man, Jr., the Challenger,
Beaten on Edgemere Courts.

Consistently driving from his forehand'
Herbert l.. Westfal Of the Kings county
Lawn Tennis Club. scored his second leg
an the Lancaster cup in the Challenge
round OF the singles on the courts OF th'
F,dgernere club. at EdGemere. Long ISL
and. yesterday. Alrick n. Man. jr, OK
Vale. stood as the challenger Of West
fan and met defeat In straight sets by
the score OF Is. "a. @. The speed anu
stcadlness OF Westfall served 10 check MS
challenger. who made 4 stirring attack NJ
the net throughout the three sets.
From the opening service defender ana
challenger got down TO hard. swift sroN-
ing of the ball. Man was quick as cat
on his feet, and his fine court covering
and sensational gets made II possible LOT
him TO held Westfall evenly 70 o-ai on
games IN the first set
Roth ~ In. PLAYERS improved In speed
and stroke during the second and tmrd
sets. They despised lobbing, contenting
themselves with slam-bang shots for he
lines and deep court. Nestiall maintained
his skill at passing. and. despite the gen
cral excellence OF Mans game. defeated
him without allowing either OF the sets
10 go 10 deuce on games.
Maurice T.. Mclaughlin. the holder or
the New York State lawn tennis cham
pionshp In the singles. and Thomas G.
Bundy are 10 lead Of this afternoon at
the resumption OF the contests In the
singles on the turf courts OF the Crescent
Athletic club, at Bay Ridge. Mclaughlin
meets Richard II. Palmer, former tri-
state and Old Dominion champion, at 30
O'Clock. While Bundy meets James :. Cush-
man at the same hour The main matches
at o'clock will bring Frederick {. In
man. former holder Of the title, against
Lvle T. Mahan. while Charles NJ. Bull. Jr
will meet Wallace +. Johnson. The win
ners will bring the NTH round OF the
tournament level for the competitions for
the scml-fnal round brackets.
Considerable attention will be devoted
TO doubles to-day. The match OF chief
interest will be that I'm which Mclaughlin
and Rundy, the Pacific Coast pair and
challengers for the national champion
ship. will meet Harold II. Hackett and
r. Norris Williams in the second round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
SHELTERS BOW TO HUGHES
Rochester Shuts Out Jersey
City in Well. Played Game.

Although a crowd OF four thousand
loyal fans" rooted hard for a victory
Jersey city went down To defeat before
Rochester at West Side Park yesterday.
The Skeeters put up good game, but
they were unable 20 solve Hughes's bend
ers. Not a man got to third base. while
the champions succeeded In making two
tallies. In the fifth inning Osborne tripl d
10 centre, aud on the relay Purtell muned
Janyrin's throw and Osborne continued
home. Singles by Mcmillan and Conroy
ana JanvIn's error gave Rochester lts
run in the sixth
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
JOHNSON CURBS CHICAGO
Stops the White Sox In Ninth
Inning and Senators Win.

Chicago, Aug. 4-Washngton defeated
Chicago In the opening game Of the series
to-day by a score OF to g after a
pitching duel between Walsh and Hughes.
The local star held Gr!fiiths's men TO one
hit and no passes in seven innings, then
weakened. three hits and two errors in
the eighth netting three runs. Hughes
allowed two hits in eight innings. with
none out In the ninth. when Johnson was
called TO the box
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
PLANK TAMES The BROWNS
Vetoes All Scoring Schedules
While the Athletics Win.

ST. Louis. Aug fiddle Plank held the
Browns helpless in all but the fourl" and
ninth innings of the opening game OF the
series here to-day, and the Athletics won
easily by the score OF 10 B. Ehod y
Wallace. the veteran snortstop OF the
home team, played "A brilliant game IN
his position. and some Of his six chances
bordered on tn" spectacular.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
RED S0X HOLD THE PACE
Defeat the Blues in Smuggling
Match and Win Handily.

Cleveland. Aug. 4.-The Boston Red
Sox defeated the Cleveland Blues in d
hard hitting game here this afternoon.
Vean Gregg and Bob Collins were
knocked out OF the box early in the
game and "Bucky" O'Brien finished for
IN. Red Sox, while Steen and Baskette
worked at various times for the home
team. Brilliant catches by Larry Gard
ner and iris Speaker. started double
plays that snufed out Cleveland rallies.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

Stated for Hamilton In seventh inning.
tHatted for Shotton in eighth tBatted for
g. Brown In ninth.
n Louis ..........O o . U o U Ia
Two-base hits--Maggert. Lapp. Three base
hit--Strunk. Sacrifice hits-Barry, McInnis.
stephens Double play-Lapp and Collins.
stolen bases-Barry. Maggert. Hit by pitcher
b, C. Brown (Mclnnis). Bases on balls
on Adams. ]: off T. Brown. 4; or c. Brown.
2: on Plank. 2. Struck out-By Plank. q: by
r. Brown. I. Hts-Of Adams, 4 In Ia
innings; OF Il. Brown. In innings: on
Hamilton none In % innings: of c. Brown,
3 In 2 innings. Left on bases-St. Louis. o.:
PHI sdelphia. IL. Tiine-2:lo. Umpires-Hart
an Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
STtNnING OF TEAMS.

Montreal Aug. montreal made II
ming by score of 10 g. Newark lost
good openings by having men caught on
the bases. With good support Enzeman
held Montreal down till the SIXTH when
four hits. mixed with pair of passes
after two were out. Melted four runs.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
The score follows
rRSEY CITY.
ROCHESTER,
Totals Totals. ... 30 oS q
'Bat,ed for Frin in the ninth inning

sBatted for Fril in the ninth inning.
Pochester D %
Jersey City,. o %
Firs, base on bas-On Hughes, q on Frill.
. First base on errors-Rochester, l: Jersey
CITY, l. Left on bases-Rochester. 3; Jersey
CITY T. Struck out-By Hughes. !; by Frill.
q Three-base hlts-Lelivelt, Osborne. Double
pIays-Ward (unassisted). Janvrln, Breen and
knight. Umpires-Guthrie and Mullin. Time
OF game--1:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
CLEVELAND
ro,als...ss1,Hls3 Totais...S is27I51

.Rattad for Collins in the third inning
tBatted for Stecn In the eighth inning. 4han
FOR Eas,erly I'm the eighth inning.
Boston............ 0 o o Is
cl.vrl,ud .. o 2 0 o %
TWO base hlts-Jackson (2J. Ryan. Brming
ham Sneaker YerKes Gardner, Lewis. Sac
rince hlts-Peckinpaugh. Ryan, speaker
Hooper. Lewis Stolen base-Jackson. Double
aud Stahl' O'Neu and Turner: Speaker and
St.hl. Ryan and Lajoie. Hits-On Gregg. b
I'm Is Innings: on Steen. In 3 innings;
of Baskettc. In | inning: on Collins IN
,nnIrrs. OF ORrten ! IN innings. First
base on bnIls-Gregg 3: steen /. - Brien. 4.
liz by pitched ball-By oBrien (Griggsl.
struck out-t;regg. =: steen. l. % Brien. o.
WA nltch-O Bfien First base on errors
-Cleyeland /; Boston. l. Left on bases -
Cleveland o. Boston. g. Time-2:iO. I'm
pires-EvanE and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
3727lot Totals. ...2s ?
RAN ,or Mcintyre in the ninth inning.

IRAN FOR Mcintyre In the ninth inning.
Washington. ...... o o 0-3
chicago .......... o 0 0 o o l o o IL
Two-base hit-Hughcs. Three-base hit
Gandil. Hits-On Hughes. In innings
Sacrifice hits-Ainsmith. Kuhn. Stolen bases
Rath Mattick. Double play-Lord to Weaver
e. Kuhn TO Rath 10 Kuhn. Loft on bases
Chicago. I; Washington, 2. FIRST base on
balls Hughes. /: on Johnson. none. First
base on errors-Chicago. l. Washington. l.
Struck out-By Walsh. o; BY Hughes, 5; BY
Johnson. 2 Wild pitch Hughes. Zine
2:l5. Umplres-O Brien and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton. 4; Binehamton. 3.
Syracuse. 7: Troy, 6.
Troy, 2: Syracuse. 0.
Utica. 3: Albany ,.
Albany. 6; Utica, 4.
Wilkes-Barre, 8; Elmira, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
NEMARK
MONTREAL.
Totals. 80 sl2 81 10 2 Totals 81 6l3 "a 10


sBatted In the eighth inning for Higgins
tBatted in ninth for Smith.
Montreal ........,.2 u Ks
Three-base hits-Fournier. Hanford. Kirk
patrick. Two-bsse hits-Cunningham Four
nier, Burns, w. Zimmerman, Swacna
Vaughn. Left on bases-Montreal. 4: New
ark. -. Double play-Demmitt TO Burns
Hts--Of McTigue. 7 In Innings and none
out In the sixth: OF Fletcher, 3 In 2 innings
on Schardt, s In l inning. Bases on balls
on McTisue. 4: OF Fletcher I: on Enzman.
8. Hit by pitcher-By Fletcher. . Struck
out-By McTigue, o: by Fletcher. I; by Enc
man. 3. Stolen base-Cunningham. Time
2:O6. MISUNDERSTANDING and Nalllns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

D.troi, - o o q x
New York........J o o o.
Two-base hlt-stanags. Thr,c- base hits
cobb 2 Sacrifice hits Ford. Daniels Stolen
bsm-Sweeney Loft on base-New York. II,
Detroit. 7. Bases on baIls-or Lake. 2. on
Ford 3 First base rrroTs-New York >.
struck out-By Lake. |. BY Ford. =. Time
I:3g Empires -O'Loughlin and Westeryclt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

Baseball. Polo Grds. To-day. 345 T. M
at Clubs Office. 9th Ave Bldg. 0 to IL A. NJ.