davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Securities Bring Little.

LOGAN, Dec a2.-Frsd ". Crockett.
attorney and receiver for the Dunbar
Robinson Campbell company. which failed
more than year, s,,. age, s,;i. Sss,er.
tbs notes and book accounts OF tho nrni,
a,,1ounting In face value 40 moro than
5000 and hs was able to srcuro but s25
Tor the entire list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
One Fare Rates

~ Utah points on Salt Lake
ilescts or sale December 70, 20,
q: =. %, 81, January |: return
Ee Tickets 100 So. Main.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-11
Dog Earned His License

The little fox terrier of N uan,ev
won for his master a license tag for
the killing of 100 rats. The prize waa
offered. when the canine had killed 20
In two weeks. by a member Of the
council.-Carlisle Advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
Hess Twirls Magnificently
for Boston but Weakens
Under Long Strain.
LEY Telegraph 70 The Tribun. J

Boston. July 3l.-The Pittsburgh Pirates
won one OF the greatest games OF baseball
ever seen In this city or elsewhere IN
many a day. when they downed the
Brave. after nineteen innings Of play
nero this afternoon. The score vas 20 o.
Not alone was II the longest game played
in the major leagues this season, but also
the longest ever contested OF 'he local
grounds. \ double-hcadcr was scheduled
and a goodly crowd OF fang was on
hand. The second contest WAS declared
of. but the fans" wero well satisfied.
After the Pirates tied the score III the
seventh inning the teams battled OF even
terms for ten frames. not run counting.
What appeared 20 he a break came In the
eighteenth inning when the Pirates fell
utou Hess for two tall'es But the Braves
were far from beaten. and tied the score
with n brace OF tallles In their own half.
Hess. who pitched tho fun game. finally
Weakened. and in tho nineteenth the Pi-
rates scored three runs-sufilclent TO givc
them victory. Boston came right back In
their half and counted two runs. but were
unable TO even the count again
ln winning. the Pirates used three p!tch-
els. Marty O'Toole the 1900 beauty.
started ard pitched IN mastery style
until removed e. let man run for him.
Robinson replaced him. but was prone TO
viIdness. and Camnitz finished the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
WON'T LIFT BAN ON AUTOS
U. s. Still Keeps Them from
Yellowstone Park.
fFrom Tho Tribune bureau

Washington. July 31.--The use OF auto
mobiles In Yellowstone National Park is
forbidden by law. and II IL not the pres
ent purpose OF the War Department to
recommend a change. a resolution was
recently adopted I'm the senate which
called for a recommendation from the
War Department concerning the advis-
ability OF allowing automobiles 10 enter
the park.
Naturally there was emphatic protest
from the transportation companies who
for years have had "a monopoly OF tho
tourist business. They submitted argu-
ments TO show that their horses were
used only four months I'm the year and
during the other eight months were past
ured on ranges. They also said the intro
duction of automobiles would be the cause
Of many accidents
The army engineers have thoroughly
gone over the situation and have come to
the conclusion that IL would cost $500
900 to put the roads Of the park in the
proper condition for automobiles. There
would also be an annual maintenance cost
of over 100000. There was a suggestion
that new and Independent roads be pro-
vided for the automobiles, but II is esti-
mated that this would cost In the neigh
borhood of $4,000. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
WARD OUT OF BASEBALL
Sells His Interest in Boston
Braves to Jim Gaffney.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Boston. July Sl.-John Montgomery
Ward. president of the Boston Braves of
the National League, sold out his hold
ings, said TO be one-third OF the stock OF
the club. 10 James +. Gaffney, the New
York contractor. to-day, and resigned as
president and director.
Mr.. Gaffney Will assume control Of the
club at once, and at a meeting of the
board OF directors here on Friday will be
elected president II is rumored that he
has purchased also the holdings of his
partner and New York associate Joseph
ID. Carroll, and with the exception OF
iifty-five shares viii own the club out
right
Ward and Gaffney have been at odds for
several weeks. The announcement Great
ed a sensation I'm this city The Boston
team has been going along finely the last
few days. and II was thought that every
thing was harmonious
The news was given out by long dis
lance telephone from New York late this
afternoon, and Ward minated tonight
that because Of conditions and circum-
stances Gaffney had driven a hard bar
gain and had practically forced him to sell
and take what was offered.
Ward will retire from baseball. while It
Is said that Gaffney for the remainder of
the year will run the Boston club him
self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
YANKEES WALL0P SOX
WOIverton'S Men Make Merry
ON ComiSkey'S Preserves.
FIVE HITS FOR SWEENEY
Cicotte and Peters Led Like
Lambs to Slaughter, While
Ford Is Strong in Pinches.
BY Telegraph 70 IN. Trlbun.

chicago. July 3l.-The New York yam
KEGS took partial revenge for the indigni-
ties hsaped upon their heads by the Chi
cago .'hite sox earlier IN the season
when they walloped Callahans men by a
score OF ~ 10 3 in the opening game OF
the series mere this afternoon. The Wis
itors sewed up the game in the first inn
Ing by pushing five runs over the plate
on a combination OF four hits. three err
rors. a base on balls, q stolen base and a
sacrifice hy.
The defensive efforts Of the White Sox
little short OF blood curdlng. Weaver,
whose batting average is one OF his ten
der spots gave a wonderful exhibition OF
how not 20 play short stop Eleven times
he was called upon 10 handle the ball
hen clean work would have retired a
runner. and four times he muffed. booted
and otherwise insisted on kIckin' that
ball aroun' until the fans to the num-
Dor of some five thousand cheered hilar-
iously when he managed 10 hold fast
under any circumstances. Rath. Cicotte,
who started to pitch, and Peters. who
finished, also made errors. so all in all it
was a merry little party.
The Yankees. on the other hand, were
keenly alive TO the situation, and their
two errors were I'm a measure pardonable.
Paddock. the young third baseman, justi-
81 . brnGtarG kV MIA wing
a brilliant brand OF ball at the far turn.
and made the most OF his half dozen
chances, in addition to hammerins the
horsehlde for two good hits.
The hero OF the day was Ed Sweeney.
who cast all civic pride behind him and
smashed out five clean singles in five
trips 10 the plate Every man on the
New York team, except Sterrett, made
al least one hit.
Eddie Cicotte. who changed his socks
from red to white when he left Boston
10 pitch in the Windy City. occupied the
pitchers box for five innings, and during
his stay he was hammered for nine hits.
and these, coupled with two bases on balls
and the omnlpresent errors, gave the
Yankees seven runs and a strange hold
on the game. Peters was the next lamb
20 be led to the slaughter, and the seven
hits collected from him produced five runs
In the closing stanzas OF the contest.
II was not so much the fact that tho
White Sox could not hit Ford. but that
they we're helpless in the pinches. that told
the tale. Ten good clouts we're thrust
into the game at various times, but when
the situation looked dangerous Russell
clamped on the lid and proceedings were
brought TO a swift and sudden stop. He
chalked up two good hits and scored a
run as well.
1'ha score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
SUPERBAS BOW TO CUBS
Brooklyn Fails to Weave the
Magic Spell Over Chicago.
PITCHING IS ALL ASKGW
Dahlen Picks Four Men Who
Do Poorly, While Leiiield
Is Effective.

The rampant Chicago Cubs swept down
upon the fold OF the Brooklyn SUPER bas
and walloped them by a score OF II IN 4
on Washington Park yesterday afternoon.
The cubs refused point blank 10 behave
Themselves. and there was no Brooklyn
pitcher up 10 the task OF holding them
In check Frank Allen. the 'outhoaw
from the South. was the FIST pitcher to
face the visitors He retired after q
spirited bombardment which lasted the
better part Of three innings. IN which time
seven hits scored five runs. GIN Gurus
then took up the cudeels and he was nit
freely until Ene:zer replaced HIM with
no better results Phelps batted for
Knetzer in the eighth inning, and Kent
who finished the game, was larruped some
more Fourteen hits in all were made by
the Chicago men.
Lefty" Lcificld was on the rubber tpr
the Cubs. and with the exception OF the
second inning. in which Brooklyn ma ie
three OF the four runs scored in the game.
he was effective The Superbas gathered
eight hits from his delivery lie kept
the safetics well separated and was sell
dom In danger. la the crucial moments
his support rallied behind him. and he
himself put little something extra on
the ball that dehed the best intentions OF
his rivals.
lntermingied with the sharp hitting were
flashes OF brilliant fielding. Hummel All
Safer had full days at first base. tho
Brooklyn man taking care Of sixteen
chances. while Safer had thirteen. johnny
Evers, Joe Tinker and Jerry Cutshaw
were kept hustling At all times.
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
NEWARK WINS AND LOSES
McGinnity Beats Toronto Once
and Then Is Defeated.

Toronto, July 3i.-McGinnity. pitching
for Newark, won the first game OF the
double header with Toronto here to-day
by O. score Of to 2, but lost the second in
the ninth inning with the count 10 8.
The Iron Man pitched mastery ball
in the first, but was hit hard in the Sec
ond. Rudolph and Lush were easy for
the Indians.
Drucke went IN and saved the second
game In the eighth inning. A double by
OIIare and n single by Shaw won the Sec
ond contest. The batting OF swaclna and
Vaughan were features.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

Two-base hits-Huggins. Luderus,
1-hroa 49, IL l.-onnar rNoaAan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
RIG BOUT NOW OFF AGIN.

Los Angeles, July Sl.-Tom Jones. man
nger for Adj Wolgast. said to-day he had
received a telegram from Wolgast deny
ing reports that he had signed to meet
Packey Mcfarland.
81 think Rivers will be Ads next OPP
ponent, and that will be some time In the
latter part of the year" said Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
TOMMY BURNS HEARD FROM

Calgary, Alberta. July 81. - Tommy
Burns former champion heavyweight
pugillst. announced tonight his intention
tn make an attempt to regain the title.
Burns said:
Now that Johnson has retired the title
reverts to the white race. and am pre-
pared to defend It."
Burns has been living In Calgary for
tho Ia al war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
BRENNAN ALLOWS TWO HITS
Phillies Get Even Break in
Double Header with Cardinals

Philadelphia. July 31.--St. Louis and
Philadelphia broke even in a double-head-
or here to-day. The Cardinals won the
first game by score Of : TO ,, and the
home team the second by a score Of 6 TO
.. IN tho closing contest Brennan held
st. Louis to two hits and gave only one
pass. As two OF the base runners were
victims in double plays, the visitors had
only twenty-eight men step TO the plate in
this game.
President Lynch Of the National League
witnessed the game in order to watch the
debut Of Al Orth. the former major league
pitcher as an umpire. Orth did excellent
work.
10 fnllnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
BALTIMORE WINS AND TIES.
Al Buffalo (nrst game

Al Buffalo (arst game)- r. II. l..
paitjmore ......1i 2i 90 BE IL 2
puffalo ......1 90 d I o .
batteries -Danforth and Payne; Stroud and
Schang. .
Haitimore Il 21OoO20 oO-s 10 .
IuffaIo - O0O O5 / o o O--s II o
called on account Of darkness)
batteries Martin, Walker and Payne; High
tower Beebe and McAllister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
The score follows
Totals.aTif5T IS .

IRAN FOR oToole In the thirteenth inning
1Ratted Tor McKechnie IN the thirteenth mn
my iBaued Tor Wilson IN the eighteenth
inning IBatted for Hes. IN the nineteenth
inning.
Pittsburgh. IoOo0OiOOo 300 ;.
Boston -. 000oo20 10000 200 : -
Two-base hits-T!tus. Sweeney. Hits-OH
O''Tyole In T. innings. or Robinson. 3 IN
.6l3 Innings. or Cdmnlty 3 In 7 - innings
Sacrifice htts-Jacksou Titus. Miller. Carey t-l.
Vl0H. Sacrifice ny-Titus. stolen bases-Men-
sof -. Campbell, Deyin. Wagner - Douple
Titus and Deyliu: Dev.in an o. ROurke;
O'Hourlc. Doyl,n and Rar.den. left on bases
boston. Il. Pittsburgh. T.. Flrst base on
lall.-Og Hose. s: OF OToo!e. = OF Robinson
2. on CRmuitz T. Iirst base on crrofs- Dos
tn . P.ttshurgh. @. Ilt ny pitcher-hy
O'roole ,Tituri. struck out-B, Hess, ,; by
G'Toole .. los Robinson. j. N.ld p.fc, .!'oh -
inson. Umpires-Johnstone and Eas'' Tine
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
rROrr1NGL2:le CLAss-
MADDEN BUYS A TRoTTEH'

Cleveland. July 31.-Baldy Mcores"
the three year-old trotter that nnie.'-
in the money yesterday In the uo'uus
at North Randall was so,U
to-day by George B. Dougan, OF Hio..
mond. Ind. to John r. Madden "
,rd.rstood the price was $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
EASY VICTORY FOR RED SOX
Boston Beats st. Louis in Open
ing Game of the Series.

st. Louis. July 3l.-Boston won the
opening game OF the series with 81. Louis
to-day by a score Of 10 !. Errors fig
ured in the visitors scoring. A base on
balls. an out and a single gave the
Browns their tally. The fielding of Cap
tain Wagner was feature.
Tho ..a,o f,IInUu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
SENATORS MEET A REVERSE
Detroit Defeats Washington,
Lake Pitching Fine Ball.

Detroit. July Si.-Washington was de-
featcd I'm the West for the second time
this year by the Tigers to-day. The score
was TO l. Both Lake and Cashion
pitched good ball. Lake hit "A home run
over left field fence. feat that only one
other player Willctt, has ever accom-
plished. Bashang. a recruit, PLAYED his
drst game in the major league.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
SHELTERS GET EVEN BREAK
Jersey City Divides Honors in
Two Games with Montreal.

Montreal. July S1.-Montreal and jersey
CITY divided double-header here to-Ga-.
The Skeeters played wretched Nelding
game I'm the opener. but had no trouble
winning behind Mansers effective pitch
ing IN the second contest Madden was
knocked ont in q collision with Rondeau
at the plate in the first game
The scores follow:
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
BUSY DAY FOR TROTTERS
Thirteen Heats Necessary to
Decide Three Parkway Races.
JOHNNY MEDIUM VICTOR
Runs to Form in Making Rally
to Capture First Contest on
the Programme.

Thirteen heats were necessary to decide
the three races which made up the card
for the second day Of the light harness
meeting at the Parkway Track yester-
day.
1t was the trotteTs In the 2lS class
which caused all the trouble, for Hickory
Girl, King Edward and Johnny Medium
were so well matched that none of the
trio would relnquish the lsurels without
struggle. The mare won the first heat.
but that was all. King Edward, good
little bay stallion by Leonatus, won the
second heat and put the Girl in second
place, with Johnny Medium nowhere at
all King Edward finished ahead IN the
next heat as well, and still Johnny Me-
dunn did not fgure very strongly in the
finish
It was in the third heat that Emily
Morris took il into her head to run away.
or at least that was the way II looked
from the grandstand. but as a matter OF
fact she got entangled in a macs OF sui
kes at the first turn after the getaway
and Nat Ray found himself on the
ground. The mare went on by herself
and would probably have finished ahead
Of the field only an unfeeling Judge
placed her last for running Bistan and
Hickory Girl were in the mix-up. and it
gave them setback from which they
could not recover.
II was in the fourth heat that Johnny
Medium began to show what stuff no was
made of and why he had won the $4,000
handicap at Plattsburg earlier In the sea-
son When the horses passed the judges
stand in the first lap King Edward was
leading, with Ben Cohen's Alice Victor
right at his shoulder They held their po-
sitlons right down 10 the wire, when
Johnny Medium shot ahead and claimed
the first heat. After that IL was plain
sailing King Edward got away hair
dozen lengths behind The field in the next
heat. and he seemed 10 lose heart, for
Johnny came marching home as he pleased
in the final heat
James Butler gave an excellent in1per-
sonation Of a delighted man when his
splendid chestnut stallion Directum L, by
Directum Kelly, won the . 10 pace In Che
nth heat There was another Direct
stallion in the race called Directneer, BY
Direct. and he won the first heat in 2:l2ii.
Directum 7. lowered this time by three
quarters OF second in the next heat.
Joe Mapes stepped in and claimed the
next heat in 2:l4i2 Directum !. won the
fourth heat by i've lengths, but he was
caught mapping at the three-quarter post
by Directneer in the final heat, and for
time II looked as though the race would
not be 20 the swift He extricated him
self in time however. and finished safe
length in the lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
The score follows

Two base hits-Collins ~. Bodie. Zeidnr.
Simmons, Daniels. Home run-Zeider. Hits
on Cicotte 10 in 5 inninss on Peters. In
innings Sacrifice ny-Chase Stolen Bases
Sterrett %, chase. Zinn. Left on bases-Chi-
cago 10: New York. 10 First base on balls
on Cicotte 2: on Ford, 2. struck out-By
Ford /; by Cicotte. /: by Peters. !. Passed
ball-Mayer. Umpires-Egan and Sheridan.
Time-l:b0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
n1JRNAN HOLDS HIS TITLE

Rainy River. Ont, July d.-Durnan, OF
Toronto. holder Of the American scullins
championship, defended IT to-day oF DC
feating Hackett. of this place. the iorner
champion The Toronto sculler won p'
four lengths. The race had been post
poned from yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
Pirates Nose Out Braves
in Nmeteen-Inning Game

The last named receives official credit for
the victory.
Arthur Devlin. the veteran inhelder az
the Braves. played a wonderful game at
first base. and accepted thirty chances
without an error. The former Giant had
twenty-slx put-outs and four assists TO
his credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
FIRST CAME.


Threc-base hit-Demmtt. Two base hits
Cunningham - Madden. Breen. Left IN
tases-Jerscy CITY. g. Montreal &. Sacrifice
hit-Demmitt stolen bases-Yeager, ". Pur-
tell Hit b. pitches-By McTieue Nv. Pur-
tell: by Doescber Neager Struck out--By
NcTigue. :. by Smith. -: By DOescheT. 8 First
base on balls-On McTigue. a. of Doescher 1
Passed baii-Burns. Umplres-5lc Partlsnd and
l5NIou. Tiue-"1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
The score follow
Total,...S44sc7i5O Totals. .oi

SacrIHce hItr-I.AWI9. Hooper Double plays
Pratt. Dsly and kutina: Ycrkes. Wagner and
Stah Passed bsll-Snel Stolen bases-Stahl.
Wagner. First base on balls-On Adams 3;
Off BeIient. .. struck out-By Adams. 3: bS
p. Brown. I. by B"dient. s. Hits-On Adams.
In innings. on T.. Brown, In | inning.
Len on bases-St. Louis. z. Boston. $. I'm .
plres-O' Brien and Dinoen. Tlme-l:5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
The score follows
CINCINNATI
Toals...ai79Elso Totals. go. 8,
First base on errors ~

FlTbt base on eTfors-NcW YORK Z. Sacriilcc
hit-Murray. stolen bascs-Doyle 60. Left ON
lases-New York 10. Cincinnati. l. Double
plsys-Egsn and Hoblitzell; Amcs. Doyle and
Merkle; Doyle and Merkle First base on balls
on Ames. !; off Tromme. 4; off Moore J.
Struck out-By Ames p by Fronme. 2 Hit
by pitcher-By Moore Merke). Hlts-ON
Fromme. in Z innings; Off Moore ; in l
liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
ROCHESTER, WINS TWO GAMES

Al Rochester first gnme)- II. II. u.
Rochester - v X ~ .
providence .....1 02 2Oo0-6 .
Batteries Hughes. wilhelm and Blair: Lsf-
fittc and Schmidt.
Saco, 4 pane- r. ". II.
Rochester .....Oo3 O1 % - ~ 3
Providence ........1 v y ~ ~ d"
batteries wilhelm. Klepfer and Jacklitsch;
Coyington and schmidt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
SECOND CAME.

Three-base ht-HanfoTd. TWo-base hits
Demmitt Breen. Left on bases--Montreal 3:
Jersey city. 3. Double play--Breen. Janvrln
and knight. Stolen bases-Janyrin. Brcen.
Rondoau. Sacrifice hit-Schafy First base on
balls-OH Taylor, L. OF Manser. /. Struck out
By Manser. /; BY Taylor. s. Hit By pitched
hall-Kelly. Cmpires-Byron and Mcfarland
Time-l:50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
AUTO BOOKS FOR MR.. TAFT.
from The Tribune Bureau.

irEVn Inc iElpuHc buItdu
Washington. July Size Roy Mark.
representing the Touring Club of Amer
lea, was "A White House caller to-day.
He presented to President Taft three
volumes of the official road book. The
President is an official member OF the
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
WAsHINGTON.

Three base hits--Gnndil. Stanage. Home run
Lake. stolen bases Moeller ~, Shanks'
Cobb. Crawford Len on bascs-Washingto
:. Detroit. 4. First base on balls-On Cashioh,
3. or Lake .. struck out-By tashlon :; 10y
Lake, T. Wild pitches-cashion % Bsk-
Cashion Umpires-IIart and Connolly. limo
J 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
faNES rnnA

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark Mt Toronto.
Jersey City ut Montreal.
Providence at rochester.
Baltimore ut Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, =; Toronto, 2.
Toronto, @; Newark, 5.
Montreal, IL; Jersey City, g.
Jersey City, 8; Montreal. I.
Baltimore, ~; Buffalo, 8.
Baltimore, 3; Buffalo. q.
Rochester, 3; Providence, 6.
Rochester, !; Providence, 8.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. l.. PC W. l.. PC.
Rochester 90 IS .563 Jer. City. sc 81 sos
Toronto. SO ~ $50 Buffalo. a 81 .483
Baltimore 52 42 1888 Province. ~ SO .s28
Newark 81 As .616 Mont real 10 80 4Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

SaCrTIIco HN-kna1e- EtOT'n Wa-cS JdN--,
Crs,ath. Double play llcuscr, Huse'ns and
Konetchy. Left on BASES. louis, I; Phila-
delphia. = IYrst base on balls-Of steele, .;
off Moore. %; on Seaton. .. First base on
crrors-St. Louis. o. Philadelphia. !. Hit 10y
pitchei-By Steele d'askeID. struck out-By
steele 3. by Moore. %, 10y Sestou, Z. Pitchers
reCord-O0 Moore. - hits In . innings; OF
Scaton. hit I'm innings. Timc-e:O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
The score follows
Totals. .ssrIt27I5a To,als......aa4e27

bTOOkiyl ...s.s..s...... " " v v " " "
Left on bsscs-Chicago If. Brooklyn l. Two
base hits-Shecksrd. Tinker. Safer. Moran. Nil
Ter Three base hits-Zimmcrman, Archer sac
rlhce hy-NOrthen. Sacrifice his Archer
Fisher Allen. First base on errors BROOKLYN
. stolen baSes-Iimmcrman Leach, Moran.
Double plays -Evers. Tinker and saier, Leiield
and Safer; Cutshaw e. Hummel 10 Fisher 10
CutshsW First base on bals-On Allen, J.,
off Curtis 5: or knetzer ! or Kent, .. or
Ieiheld, 4 Struck out-By Alien, /; by Knet
ger, 2: by Lehcld. ?. IIits-On Allen, Z In
e13 innings: of Curtis. ] IN l23 innings
,none out in fourth. Of Knctzcr. In inn
ings. EMPIRES Owens and Brennan. Time 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
NEWARK
TORONTO.
Totals. 77l227n3 Totals. .si2s27l

First base balls-On McGinnity. /. off
Rucolph. |. Struck out-3y McGinnity 2; by.
Rudolph. l. First base on errors-Newark. !;
Toronto, 8. Left on bascs-Newark, 6; Toronto.
S. Home rum. Zimmerman. Two-base hit
McGinnity. Stolen bases-Vaughn. Meyer. Sac
rihce hits-Collins. Vaughn f2). Double play
l.. Zimmerman 10 kirkpatrick 10 Swac!ne. Hit
by pitcher BY McGinnity dolly. Passed balls
--Graham ~. Wild pitches-Rudolph ~. I'm
pires-Guthrie and Mullin. Time--1:s0