davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

It's q case of lay on Medium VIA
the Grand Old Party now. VIII,
Roosevelt even insinuates that he viii
lead III the organization of new par y
IL his candidacy meets with lefed' !.
Here is hoping that he will have he
iOh
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

When will the people of Brunswick
learn some theatrical manners? The
habit of rushing out of the theatre
before the closing climax, whether
opera or drama, is in very bad taste
and Is offensive to those who would
hear the whole program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

Savanpah is congratulating hersel
on having reached the two milli N
point this season in the handling OF
cotton. 1t is q great Accomplishment:
for savannah and Brunswick felie'
tates with her incidentally, our re-
ceiprs have been the heaviest on rec
ord, also.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

II re it comes again! The send ;
is to investigate the election Of Sen
ator Dupont of Delaware. Strange
this cooked business is securing to gas
is limited to the republican party,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Rhoda 1s1-
anu Reds, s1OC per 10. Buff Orp-
1nstons' $1.5O per 10, good stock
howln Sherman, 500 Richmond
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

The men of today are shams, ,
says the paragrapher on the Pensac0 "a
Journal Then, he ought to define
the dear, dear women.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

q those greasers along the RIO
Grande keep up their tactics then
your Uncle Sam is going to get bus!
in dead earnest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

The plan to widen Oglethorpe
street is not a bad one and should
be given careful consideration by the
members of council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

His whole blooming, bluffing ca"-
cass must be in the ring good and
stroIG now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

FOR SALE-Indian runner ducks, the
Leghorns of tie duck family Dav.
ola duck, $500 per dozen. Eggs
Si.ao per setting of 10. W. e. Nit
2-24
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

The weather man gave us a little
of June as well az a small dash of
March yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

FoR SALE-Eggs for setting single
COMP Rhode Island Reds, $3.50 ner
set Barred Plymouth Rock 75c
per setting. Phone 2SO1 30
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

WILLIAM ANDERSON, electrical
contractor ,ni l2c5 Newcastle street
Phone $50. 90 . 80 ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

We will game that it's now Ions =
"Wn" and freddy between them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

WILL SELL household furniture al
reasonable price on account party
iea'ing city. Apply 1918 Union St.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27
Want Column
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-New gas stove. also .
go So tent. Address e., care The
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

WANTED-To employ a few bright,
active young men who can earn $40
TO $25 per week as solicitors. Ap-
ply after 6 p. m. to Max Gensberg,
l4o1k Newcastle street. P. o. Box
o. 2-25
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

WANTED-At once, 25 laborers and
~ carpenters. Apply at plant of
Southeastern Yaryan Naval Stores
Company, L street. st
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

NURSES AND MULES clipped and
trimmed by expert who knows his
business at reasonable prices. Phone
252. Brunswick Transfer Co., 2112
Norwich street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Terms OF Subscription in the city
and ts mai free Of charge TO all
parts Of the United states and Canada.
Mex!cb. Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine
Islands. Cuba and Hag allan Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
MOT0RB0ATS AFTER A TITLE
Atlantic Yacht Club To Hold a
Series of Races for Prize.

Six entries have been received BY the ~.
gatta committee Of the Atlantic Yacht CLUB
for the first Of the series Of three races 70
decide the motor boat championship Of the
Lower Bay. Two races for the costly At
lantic trophy, emblematic Of the title, will
be decided on Saturday. At II o'clock In
the morning there will be a contest for Dis
placement craft and az noon the hydro.
planes will be sent over the course In the
afternoon the displacement boats will start
at o'clock and the hydropanes one hour
later
The boats that already have entered tcr
the displacement races are the Gunhre. T..
Of ". ]. Barnard, Columbia Yacht Club
the Wee Peter Pan. Of {. f. Vigourous
Huguenot Yacht Club, and the Vita Of
Paula II. Blackton, st. Augustine Power
Boat Club. In the hydroplane class Mrs
Paula H. Blackton has entered the VIA,
jr, the Tiny Tad has been entered b. d.
H. 2. Pratt, Of the New York Motor Boat
Club, and the Muir Maid will be raced BY
her owner, Pierre A. Proal, Of the Rel
Bank Motor Boat Club. There will be 70
regatta for sail craft on the Lover Ray mex,
Saturday.
On independence Day there will be plenty
OF fun at the Atlantic Yacht Club IN the
morning there will be regatta OF Sea
Gate under the auspices Of the Bensorhurs
Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
II cN IN Manv Diamonds 4 Auomob 4 Yachting 4 Polo 4 Colt

Sweeney started him running back for
third. Meyers was fast getting winded. but
he kept doubling back and forth until
Sweeney finally lost his head and winged
.ORourke on the shoulder; while Meyers
dropped painting on third. The chief might
have scored, for Rariden was away out
behind third and the plate unguarded, but
he was tired enough 10 walt. CrandaD IN
the meanwhile reached second. With one
out, up rose Fred Snodgrass and drove the
straining runners home with his far drive
into the left field stand. This hit is not
record. but 1t was effective, and the score
read TO 5.
1t happened that the runs so scored were
sufficient to win, for Crandall was gong
great guns, and the two more accumulated
in the eighth inning on an error by
Sweeney, hits by Herzog, Fletcher ana
Crandall and a helders choice on Meyers
while comfortable. were not needed.
While the Braves made four errors, they
played brilliant ball in spots ORourKe
made a most remarkable catch OF puz-
cling loft from the bat Of Fletcher In the
sixth inning, racing back to short lett he!d
for a one-handed grab. John Titus was
lust a little jealous Of his home run hit
ting, so he proceeded to rob Fred Merkle
Of a sure homer by travelling back to the
centre field bleachers to rope in Fred
terrific lick in the fourth inning. Sweeney
also raced into right field for fly by
Fletcher in the fourth that looked good for
a HIT while Rariden ran to the boxes TO get
a foul by Snodgrass.
dashing play by Fletcher saved Gram
dali from an awkward situation in the ninth
inning. Houser whaled the ball 10 right
for single, and after O'Rourke furnished
his daily strke-out Rariden banged
vicious one full on the trademark toward
left field. 1t looked like sure triple and
the outfelders were in full career toward
its seeming destination, when Fletcher
hurled himself in the way, and, catching
the ball, shot II TO Merkle in time to double
up Houser. who was we'll his way
toward second base.
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
Runs to the Mountains and
Sea Shore for Outings
Over the Holiday.

Midsummer touring throughout the East
will probably reach its limit tomorrow
Thousands Of Automobiles have arranged
to begin summer vacations at this time
and from now on the trunk lines in New
York, Connecticut New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts and Maine will be crowded with
cars.
Reports from those who are already on
the road indicate that touring conditions
are nearly perfect all over the Eastern
States. Here and there are stretches Of
road torn UP for repairs, but in majority
OF cases the highway guardians have been
able to keep up with their work and few
long detours are necessary. Oiling OF
roads has been more general this year than
ever before and motorists will find little
trouble from dust.
There Is every indication that the White
Mountains will again attract the bulk OF
tourists bent on long-distance runs Reports
along the various routes by which the finest
Of Americas vacation districts may be
reached indicate that the seashore route via
New Haven, New London, Boston and
Providence to Portsmouth is slightly pref
cradle to the inland route. On the early
part of this run-that is, 10 New Haven
the road is not at it's best, but there are
no serious detours.
As this run is likely to be taken by a
great number OF tourists detailed informa-
ton will be valuable. The following notes
are furnished by the touring bureau Of the
A,,tr
conditions as they were a few days ago:
Passing through Bridgeport, tourists must
be careful 10 observe the traffic regulations
and they will find the best streets as fol-
lows: At intersection of Fairfield avenue
and Park avenue st. Johns Church on
the northwest corner turn left. run one
block, turn right into Washington avenue
which follow to Star shirt factory; turn
right into Golden Hill street, which follow
three blocks to Main street. turn left two
blocks into Congress street, which follow
to Barnum avenue which follow 10 STRAIT
ford avenue, where turn left (unless going
to Waterbury or Lenox): then straight
ahead on Stratford avenue. Those going
= Hartford, Springfield and Boston take
first turn to right at Stratford avenue after
leaving Rarnum avenue.
From New Haven 10 New London the
best road IS through Guilfo-d. Westbrook
Old Saybrook, over the new bridge 70
Lyme, and 10 New London via Flanders
From New London TO Boston, via Provi-
dence the best route is through Charles
town, Narragansett Pier. East Greenwich
Providence. North Attleboro and Dedham.
The best route from Boston is through
Somerville. where the roads are in good
shape, except at Prospect street, which has
been undergoing repairs.
From Somerville tourists should run TO
Lynn, Salem and Ipswich 10 Newburyport
From Newburyport the shore road is in
much better shape than last year, some
sections having been recently improved II
is now open the entire distance TO Ports
mouth. and is preferable 10 the Lafayette
Road. " hich IS not good.
Tourists contemplating a trip 10 Mon
treal might do we'll TO delay their start FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
SHELTERS FALL UPON DENT
Pitcher Fails Indians When
Game Is In Their Grasp.

The Skeeters fell upon Dent In the eighth
inning at Newark yesterday afternoon and
turned defeat into a clean cut victory over
the Indians by score of to 4. The
Skeeters batted the former Brooklynite' S
offerings to all corners OF the lot and
rushed four men over the plate.
Jersey City hit Dent freely. and In the
eighth they made three singles and two
triples before man was retired Breen and
Janvrin led off with the singles. and then
Barrows came along with the first triple.
which sent the first two men home. lie
scored on McCrones triple, which came
next. and then Purtell's single brought Nc
Crone nome.
The Indians had little swatfest In the
second frame. Vaughn's single, q triple
by Billy Zimmerman and home run by
Eddie Zimmerman Melted three runs. After
that Manser settled down and pitched good
ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
YALE CLUB IN DEFEAT
Beaten by Harvard "Grads" IN
a Snappy Baseball Game.
HICKS A WONDER IN BOX
Strikes Out Sixteen Batters, NO
Fewer than Eleven in Quick
Succession.

Former baseball stars Of Harvard ano
Yale, row members OF their respective
clubs In this city, fought out their annual
game on the grounds Of the Westminster
Country Club Yesterday The Harvard Clu'
won by a score Of to l.
The game bristled with snappy nelolhs
and sensational catches, and this was no'
surprising, as among the players WIN
helped make baseball history In their COL
,epe DAYS we're the Leonard brothers, PAU
yrenn, Ted Kendall Hicks and Currier
for Harvard, and Philbin, Eddie van Week
garawell, John Mallory, George Adee aho
DON Nackay, for Yale. Raymond y. LIT
tie, the metropolitan singles lawn tennis
champion, Yale man, also was presse"
into service as the official umpire.
The Harvard Club was favored by the
clever battery work Of Hicks and Currier'
Hicks burned them over the plate at ter
ria, speed. so that sixteen Yale batters re-
tired on strikes no fewer than eleven u
succession from the third to the seventh
inning. -,
Tn 10 the eighth inning Hicks allowed
only four scattered hits, but he weakened
slightly in that frame. when four hits' IN
Guiding a homer to deep left field by MAI
Iory. netted three runs. Currier held HlcKs
well behind the plate.
Eddie Van Week was on the mounu io'
the Yale club, but was unable 10 puzzle
the Crimson batters He was MT lreeiS
for eleven safeties, and finally gave Wa!
70 Don Nackay, who finished out the ninth
Philbin displayed a fine throwing arm
catching three Harvard base stealers IN
the eighth and ninth innings.
The Harvard club gathered us winning
runs in the sixth inning; three singles
geIder's choice and q base on balls allowed
four runners 70 cross the plate BarnWeH
allowed Harvard 10 score its first run pS
dropping Charley Leonard's fly in the
third. but ne redeemed. himself In the
eighth. Bobby Leonard sent hard drive
10 centre field but Barnwell coming IN on
The ball relayed It 10 Philbn, who caugh'
Wrenn standing up at the plate.
Every Harvard player, with the eNceP-
ton OF Charley Leonard Hayes and Ken
dali made a hit, Coburn leading with three
singles. Pnilbin was a prominent FACTOR
for Yale driving out three hits and scoring
two runs.
The gcore follOUe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
Eastern Roads in Good
Condition for Motorists

ten days at least. as heavy rains IN TIA
upper part of Vermont and In the neigh.
borhood Of Lake Champaign some weeks
ago did much damage, and It will reouir.
little time to put the roads in shap.
again.
Having in mind the scenic attractions Of
the Berkshires and Green Mountains, n 4,
advised that those starting from the rs.sh
borhood OF New York go first 70 Pits
field via Briarclitf, Carmel, Millerton ana
Great Darlington. 4 short detour is nece,
sary between Lenox and Pittsheld but Il
offers no serious obstacle.
From, Pittsfield TO Manchester the ROAD,
are reported hard and in good condition.
It is not advisable to go via Lanesboro, a.
the road is rocky and hilly. but rather 10
Cotsville, thence TO Cheshire. Adams,
North Adams and Wiliamstown The
roads are much better and there ar. no
steep hills.
between Bennington and Manchester II
is probably best TO go via South shaftes
bury instead Of Shaftesbury. From Man.
chester to Burlington the best route now
is via Pawlet, Poultney. Fairhaven, Castle
ton Corners and Sudbury. The roads 10
Poultney through Hubbardtown and Sud.
bury have considerable clay and are quite
slippery in wet weather, but in dry
weather they make excellent travelling.
Between Burlington and Montreal thers
have been heavy washouts, particularly In
the neighborhood OF North Hero and South
Hero, Lake Champlan. Sandbar Bridg.
was almost completely washed away, and
some little time will be required TO repair
IT, Through the islands, however. where
bridges are not necessary, the roads are
in excellent condition. II is advisable TO
cross from North Hero to Chazy and TO
follow firm macadam to Rouse's Point
From here the Canadian roads are only
fair In their best parts and considerable
road construction will be going on during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
SUPERBAS BEATEN AGAIN
Go Down Before PhiIlieS in Spite
of Wheat's Home Run.

Philadelphia, July THE Phillies tade
the Brooklyn Superbas "goodby and good
luck" at National League Park this alter
noon in the way Of a defeat by score OF
10 g. Incidentally, they clinched their hold
on fifth place at the expense Of Dahlen 5
band, winning five Of the seven games
played in the last FIVE days.
The Quakers took the lead early IN the
game, but the Superbas rallied and jumped
ahead in the eighth frame, when with two
men on the bases Wheat slammed the ball
over the right field fence. Following this
doubles by Hummel ana Tooley added one
more run The Phillies came back, how
ever. and snatched victory from defeat on
two passes. Knabe's sacrifice, Charley
Dooins single and r. Millers two-bagger.
Barger was Dahlens choice in the box
while Alexander was IN the points for Phila
delphia The former was prodiGal WIN
free passes and allowed eleven hits. the
latter was fairly consistent throughout and
justified Dooin's choice
The erorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
Knapp FAILS THE MAPS
Weakens, and Tigers Snatch q
Victory from Defeat.

Detroit, July 1.-The Tigers overcame a
lead Of six runs secured b. the Maps
when they punched seven hits in the sec
ond inning to-day and won by a score CT
s 10 :.
Knapp weakened IN the seventh, and
four runs were scored. In the ninth, with
the bases filled and one out he was re-
lieved by Baskette The relief pitcher
threw one ball. which Moriarty hit safely
10 left hed sending in the tieing and
winning runs.
The score foloWr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
BROWNS GET AN EVEN BREAK
Rally in Ninth and Beat White
Sox. Then Lose Second Game.

ST. Louis, July 1.-The Browns and the
White Sox broke even in double-header
here to-day.
The Browns won the first game after
ninth inning rally by a score OF 2 to /.
The White Sox captured the second by a
score of TO 2. They punched hits with
errors in the sixth TO good effect tallying
four runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
CUBS GUST THE PIRATES
Move Into Second Place After
Winning Walkaway Game.

Pittsburgh. July THE Cubs ousted the
Pirates from second place in the race FOR
the National League pennant here to-day,
defeating them by score OF TO ?
The game was a smuggling match as far
as the Cubs were concerned. They made
sixteen hits for total OF twenty-eight
bases off Robinson. Cole and Warner.
Cheney, who was in the box for Chicago,
was a puzzle to the Pirates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
The score follows
NEW YORK
Totals. .379l427l22. Totals 80 10 p Il
.ga,,ed for csrrlsaq in ninth inning 'Ps''ed

Slated for Carrigan IN ninth inning. tRsued
for Pape in ninth inning.
New York.......... : y q y -
Boston. ............ . o q -
Two-hase hits--Gardner. Ford. Three base
hlts-Sweeney Stahl, linn. Hooper Home runs
Gardner 2l, Lewis. lits-pT Rodent ~
. innings: OF Pape. 10 in : innings. sacrifice
hre-Stump. Chase. stolen bases-Hooper,
Little. Speaker. Double 3Ia,s-Nerkes. Wagner
and Stahl: Stump, Chase and Sterrett; Wagner
and Stahl Ioft on hases-Boston, y. New
York G. First base on talls-On Pape, 3, on
Ford J. First base on errors Boston. !; New
York J. Struck out-By Pape. .. by Ford. .
Empires on ouRhlin and Egan. Time-l.JO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
SENATORS RALLY AND WIN
Bunch Hits Off Houck in Last
Frames, Defeating Athletics.

Washington, July 1.-THE Senators got
all their hits off Houck in the last three
innings and defeated the Athletics here to-
day by score OF TO 8
Hughes was hit timely. but Petty fin
ished the game in quick order. Star plays
were made by Mcbride and Oldring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
The score follows.
Totals. s1327lO Totals. SO 1881,
one out when winning nun was scored.

'One out when winning run was scored.
Detroit ............. O u q 81
Cleveland. ......... . o.
Hits-On Lake, n IN "a innings on Dubuc,
I'm 7l-3 innings. of Knapp 10 in 8 ID in
nings: OF Baskette. 1 In % inning nobody re
tired during his servicei. Two-base hits-Cobh'
Griggs. Thrre-base hit-Dubuc. Sacrifice fly
Wit Sacrifice hits--Turner C2l. struck Out--By
Lake I: by Dubuc. /: by Knapp, I. First base
on balls-on Dubuc. 4: on Knapp. :. Double
plsy-Turner LaJoe and Griggs First base on
errors-Detroit / Left bases--Detroit, z;
Cleveland 8. Wild pitch-Dubuc. Umpires--
DIneen and sheridan. Time-2:lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

Two-base hits-saier. Archer: Three-osse mus
Wilson. Sheckard. Schultz. Tinker lz,, CheneS
Sacrifice hits-Schulte. Safer. Sacrifice ny
Archer Stolen base--Leach. First base on
balls-On Cole .; of Cheney, 2 Struck out
BY Robinson 2: by Cole. 1: by Warner. !; by
Cheney 3. wild pitch-Warner. Passed ball
simon. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, y; Chicaso
u. Hits-On Robinson. In innings on Iole
7 in z Innings. of Warner 2 in / inning. I'm
nIres-RIger and Flnneran. Time-l:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
YALE CLUB

Iefr on bases Harvard. 3, Vale. > IVo-oass
hlt-Wrenn Homo run-Mallory. Sacrihce mus
-Currler, LittieAeid First Ease on errors-Har
ward 2 Yale 3 Stolen bdses--C. r. Leonar;'
Mem HAYES z j. Leonard Crlrrier, Kendall
philbin ~. Darnwell %, Van Week ~ Ace
First base on bslls-On Van Week. y or HICKS.
, or Nackay 2. Struck out-By Van Week s.
by Hicks, ii. ~ Mackay. ! Hit by p!tcner-
By Van Veck CKendalD Hits-Ot Van Week
II N 5 innings. of Mackay. ! IN inning. I'm
rirs.- Rsvrynd Il Little. Time 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
The score follows

FIST base On errOTs-NeW OK, Z. Two
base hit-O Rourke Threo-base hit-Murray.
Home runs--Titus Snodgrass. Sacrifice hit
Dickson. Left on bases-New York, }: Boston.
3. Double plays-Sweeney. o Rourkc and
Houser; Herzog, Doyle and Merke Fletcher
and Merkle First base on balls-Of Crandall.
z: of Dickson, /. Struck Out-By Crandau. 2.
Passed bal--Meyers Umpires-Eason and John
stone Time-1:22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

Two-bsse hits-Iohert Cravsth. Hummel r.
Miller TooIev Tome run-Wheat. Sacrifice
tits-Magee Dooan. Alexander. Daubert. Knabe
stolen tases-Sm.th. Cravatn a. Dooln. Let,
on has..-Brookl :. philadelphia :. First
base on balls-ON Barger. 8. of Alexander. !
First base on errors -Brooklyn, struck OUT
BY Barger 2. BY Alexander. !. by Brennan. J.
Hits-OH Alexander. IN innings: OF breh,
nan in / inning UInpirss- Brennan and
r.mslie. Tlme-l.37.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
SECOND GAME.
CHICAGO
Totals. IS l2 q IS 0 Totals......a47
,atted for Hogan IN ninth inning.

Stated for Hogan IN ninth inning.
Chicago. ........... %
ST. Louis ...... 2 0 o 0 o.
Two-base hits-Callahan. Ku,ina, Pratt Three
base h.t--Austln. Sacrifice hits-IaTorte Shot
ten. Callahan. stolen bases Mattick C2) Hit
BY pitcher-By z. Brown G:athl. First base on
balls-on Walsh, l. Struck out-By F. Brown,
2; by White, q by Walsh /. by Powell. /.
Hits-On Walsh. H. Ia innings: of +.
Brown 10 in > Is innings: OF Powell . In
% Innings: on White. in 23 innings.
Left on bases-St. Louis. q: Chicago. .. I'm
pires-Connolly and Hart. Time-l:54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 6; Newark, :.
Providence, II; Baltimore, y.
Buffalo, 6; Montreal. 3.
Rochester. @; Toronto, 3.
Toronto, 5: Rochester, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WLPCl ". l.. PC.
Rochester. 20 20 .5.i Newark. 30 80 .!s5
UaI,;mcre az 20 .545 Proyid nee 32 35 .47S
J.rseX or, az SO 535l Buffalo. 20 IS .i53
Toronto "a az SOL Montreal. 20 80 .420