davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Rides Like Champion in Sensa.
tionaI Handicap Race.

Riding like champion. Eddie IIasaa
won tho Bradhurst Field Club siX-miic
handicap at the Motordrome ar Brighton
Beach last night. fits tims was AGA 40.
Hesha gave tho field ore lap and ~
Yards and rode a sensational race every
inch % the way.
The other starters were George Lock-
mar, Fcrdie Mercier, Henry Ayrauit, Earl
Ecllel and George Hamilton. The little
Texan made sensational SQUIRT at the
start and covered the 10 yards in randy
fashion. H9 then began ''1 work Of
making ~ a lap. ana the crowd cheercd
wildly. He overhauled Hamilton, who
was trailing. and OF the Grst lap OF the
uftn mile was within rfty fest of Lock-
mar and Eckel After pas, lns these two
ne set out FOR the leaders, and on the
next LAP ne thundered sion. neck and
neck with MS rivals. Hc forged fifty feet
10 tie front on the next trip ard crossed
the line a winner By "a good margin.
Fcrd!e Merceier. OF Brooklyn, carried
Off the honors In the threo-cornered match
race, beating Earl Eckel. OF Port Wash
Inxton. and Harry Hamilton, OF Newark,
in straight heats IN 2:1t 2:ls and 1913 3-5.
Eckel WAS second all the way, with Ham
llton third. The race Was closely COLI
tcsted throughout and in the fret heat
Hamilton held the lead until the last mile,
when Merc"ier rushed By TO r victory.
This burst Of speed seemed 10 beat the
Jersey man. and he trailed all the way In
both remaining hests
The nve-mile open professional vent 70
George Locknar. OF syracuse. after a hard
battls with Ayrsult Shields and Wray.
The winners time for the second and
third heats was 8 ~ both times. Billy
Shields, Of Syracuse, took the first heat in
:62 as. Ayrault took second place In
this event. with shields third.
hTe three-nile amateur match race be-
tween Jimmy French. OF Brooklyn. and
Ira Vail, of the sano borough, went to
Vail who took tho second and third heats
tn IA 2-5 I'm both times.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
BRUCE-BROWN WITHDRAWS
Car Fails to Arrive for Elgin
Race-Rivalry Keen.

Elsin, ILL.,, Aug. 2a.-With tho start Of
the world-famous Elgin automobile races
set for tomorrow scores Of drivers shot
their great racing cars around the course
to-day in their final tests and trials. Teddy
1ctzlaff H. his 100 horsepower Flat, again
broke the record for thee curse, this time
by % seconds. Ralph Mulford last year
set the mark at 7:13 for the eight and
one-half mile lap.
Rivalry for the races tomorrow and
Saturday Is especially keen. with such
drivers as De Palma, Tetz!a1, BerRdoll.
Whalen and Hughes in the running Then
Eddie Hearne, Of Chicago. is likely 10
drive a Fiat in the e-for-all making
an imposing list Of star pilots
There WAS considerable disappointment
tonight In the withdrawal OF Caleb Bragg
and David Bruce-Brown from the races
Browns car failed to arrive from France
and he declined 10 take chance In an
other. Bragg also retired at the eleventh
hour because OF car failing to arrive.
In Tetzlaffs great trial to-day the drlv-
er made known his intention to shatter
the existing record "a his final test Of the
giant Fiat. He sprang away from the
mark, and ali glasses followed him until
he ws lost on the turn.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Boxing Shooting Fdo ~ og ~ -1c
BACK BRITISHERS HEAVILY
Hall to Bet 100000 That They
Lift the Polo Cup.
rnv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Narragapsett Pier, p. l., Aug. 2s'-W.
A. Rembert Hall, Of THE Polo Month
w." announced tonight that he VIII nave
si00CJD of English money to bet that the
English polo team will lift the cup from
the American team next year. In MS
statement he says that the Engllsh ieei
quite confident this year that they VIII
win the international match. SO conn
dent are they that money is now on the
way here to cover some American bets
I've have one lot In England OF sJo,Wp
and another lot with New York banker
Of $4,000 to place In New York that the
English team will win three straight
matches" He goes on to state that for
months agents of the Duke OF west
minister have been searching for polo
ponies, and now have practically all
worth having in England.
1T Is not generally Known he said'
but II is quite true that every pony
played this season at birmingham and
Ramagh was owned By the Duke OK
Westminster. The English are out TO
win next year, and they arc leaving no
stone unturned TO crown their next er-
forts with the successful raising of the
cup. We have now 10000 OF English
money to place"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
TO HOLD SCOTTISH GAMES

The hfty-sxth annual Scottish games
OF the New York Caledonan Club, on
Labor Day. at Washington Park and Ca
sino, Grand street. 3iaspeth. Long Island,
will be a banner day In the annals Of the
club on account OF the large number OF
visiting organizations that have signified
their intention OF being present TO take
part IN the parade and games, as well as
by the large number OF entries that have
been received from prominent athletes In
all parts Of the country Qncluding Cana
da) for the different games and compett-
tions. The members OF the club will be
accompanied in the parade by delegations
from the following organizations. in full
Highland dress: Highland Guard \. y.
g. g., Captain William G.. Reid; Gale
DOMAIN clubs of Boston. Mass. Philadel-
phia, Penn. Newark, Paterson, Trenton
and Jersey city. y. j.; Kings and Queens
counties Albany and Nonkers, \. y;
Providence, r. l.: New Haven, Conn;
Scranton, Pittston. and Wilkes Barre.
Penn; tho New York Scottish Highland
ers and the New Jersey Scottish High
landcrs
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Completes Three Rounds of
Course at Rate Of Forty
Miles an Hour.
Nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

IIuntinston, Long Island. Aug. 2e.-The
anchor lights of all the yachts I'm the har-
bor we're tvinlsling when the little 2O-foot
motor boat Peter Pan V, owned by James
Sirrpson, of New York, finished In the
fhird series Of elimination trials held mere
to-day. She showed a speed Of 3 3l.SS knots
or 4O.0S statute miles This new candi-
date for the honor OF defending the
HarmsWorth trophy covered three rounds
OF the course-twenty-two and haif
milee-in 80 minutes i3 seconds, and was
then stopped BY the race committee I"
avoid an accident in the darkness
r. = Choseborough'J Restless lf was the
only ono of I've starters that completed
the full course Her average speed was
25.JJ Knots, or Gl.6S statute mil.s.
Huntington Bay was calm as MILL
pond al the morning, and IL seemed pity
that some OF the races were not run AZ
that time. BY noon the north wind had
Increased in force so that sea was be-
ginning to rise, and by the starting time
II was worse than on any previous race
day.
After several postponements the start
inE signal was given at 8 80 o'clock. Tho
Minnow was first away, fifteen seconds
after the gun. Then r. c. du Points Tech
jr., Jumping almost out Of the water
crossed fifteen seconds later, while the
RESTLESS II got under way al 3 :O2. The
Saracen started nt 8 81 and stopped two
minutes afterward. The Minnow went
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
ROYALTY IN TRAP SHOOT
Marchese Spinola Tries Skill at
Staten Island Fair.

relative Of the King OF Italy was q
competitor I'm the trapshooting at tho
staten leland Fair Yesterday He Is
Marchese Ugo Pietro Splnola. OF Palazzo.
Spnola. Rome and ie third cousin OF
the Italian King. lie tried his skill with
tho professional trap shooters, but did not
score. Tho marcheso is touring America,
and this was his first visit TO nm American
county fair.
Mrs. l.. G. Vogel, OF Staten Island, the
only woman trap shooter in Richmond
County, also competed. scoring ia targets
out OF 800. Other scores were Al. Ivins
Philadelphia, 1873; George Piercy, New
York City, 1872; Buck" Walter, New York
City. 1871; Dr. John Laner. Brooklyn, l9l
and John Martin, Flushing, 1885
Police Commissioner Waldo and First
Inspector Donald I. Mckay witnessed the
exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
WINS IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Harry B. Shows Speed in Trot
at Richmond County Fair.

Duplicating his performance at Park
way track last Saturday. Harry B., tn.
bay gelding by Bradley Junior, and owned
by George Ihnken, Of Brooklyn, won tho
2:55 class. trottlng. at the opening OF tho
meeting OF the Richmond County Fair
Association, at Dongan Hills, yesterday.
He was in excellent form. and won in
straight heats. The first two rounds were
easily Harry's, but in tho final Fred Bal
ientyne's Jane q. had the advantage 70
within thirty yards OF the wiro. Here the
New Jersey mare broke, and the Brooklyn
horse took the race.
Charles Pottebaum, also Of Brooklyn,
scored his first win OF the reason with
Joe Mapes when the son Of Joe Patchen
captured the 2:l5 class, pacing, after be-
ing nosed out IN the initial heat by T. J.
BrGutinghams Eeview Bells.
still another money winner from Brook
lyn was Or. " T. Lepis's Lewis Patchen,
by Joe Patchen, vino took second prize
10 Bell Cord, in a driving straight heat
race I'm the 2:5O class. pacing
Tho excellent condition OF the track was
the reason for very fast time, and the
rapidity and Smoothness with which the
races were disposed Of has not been
cqualled at local tracks in a long time.
The meeting Will continue TO Labor Day.
TROTTING-2:2S CLAss-PCRsE 500.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Peter Pan Y Makes Fast
Time on Huntington Bay

half mile and stopped, while the Teen
IT,. broke her gasolene pipe ana qult' H'
Restless II was able to do no better
II was only after a tedious walt Oh
nearly two hours that tho boats set'ieo
down 70 business. The Restless ii came
tearing along tor the starting line, cross
ing II at 5:33:o7, trailed by the Peter Fah
Y. They went along smoothly, wmch
uas a great relief to tho committee, VINO
had begun to despair OF being able u
choose any other defender but the Ankle
Deep. which, Il is understood. Is then
first selection Round and round the
course. steady as a clock, the little refer
Pan V went, passing the Restless on
the last half OF her second round ana
finally covering the three rounds In ~
minutes Al seconds better time than the
Restless.
It was learned to-day that Commo-
dore J. s. Blackton, the owner Of all
the Rellances. Is an Engllshnan, and an
allen. but that ne has resided in the
United states for twenty-slx years. They
have cabled 10 Lord Northcline, the
donor OF the HarmSworth trophy. asking
him II lie would let Commodore Blackton
drive his own boat in the race
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
CUBS BUNCH HITS AND WIN
0utbatted by Cardinals, Hold
Fortunate Rally in Fifth.

Chicago, Aug. 2-The Cubs punched
hits to-day off Harmon after st. Louis
had taken the lead, and won Quito to D.
Schultz made q home run in the first
inning, after which Harmon pitched air
tight ball until batting bee was started
in the fifth II continued throughout the
next two innings. netting enough runs
TO win. Errors by Chicago and opportune
hitting by st. Louis gave the Cardinals
their score. The batting Of Magee and
W. Smith were features Of the game.
Chicago remained the same distance be
hind New York in the pennant race, as
tho leaders won their contest at Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
RED S0X KEEP It UP HASHA LEADS THE FIELD
Hit Plank Freely and Defeat
Athletics by Good Margin.

Boston, Aug. 2S-The Red Sox added
another victory TO their growing total
ami increased their lead IL the pennant
race to-day nj tlle expense OF the Athletic
and Eddie Plank. The score was 5 TO I. Ray
Collins pitched d shut-out game. assisted
principally by Speakers spectacular field
ing. until tho ninth inning, when errors
by Yerkes and Hooper put Philadelphia
IN 2 position 70 score its only run on Nc
iuuis's double
Plank's delivery was cas- ,or tho Red
Son. Brown. Who succeeded Plank IN the
nftl. allowed only Two hits Plank was
fore d "lt OF tie game after tho fourth,
when Boston tailed four -uus on hard
hitting ana = paS-.
.Fuc score iO!,OWb.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
ARRANGE SCULLING MATCH
Haines and Greer to Row for
Gold and Cup on the Charles.

Boston. Aug CA step toward reyly-
ing professional sculing in the Un!t"i
States was taken to-day when fortei,s
Of $50 side were posted for matcE
between VIM. Hsines. formerly vel,
known oarsmsn IN England and nov
coach Of the Union Boat Club ot this
city, and Frank g. Greer. OF Boston
former amateur champion Of the United
States.
The winner OF the race will claim u.
professional scuiiing championship Of The
United States. The match will 5e rove5
In the Charles river basin in Boston On
Labor Day IN connection with the New
England amateur rowing regatta. TIE
City OF Boston has offered 500 cup tor
the ovent and Courtney Guild Of the
Boston Athletic Association has bee,
chosen referee
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
woRkHousE FOR GIRL STRIKERS.

Catharine Urbin. nineteen years old,
and her sister. Josephine, sixteen years
old, both of No 42s East 18th street. were
sent to the Workhouse for thirty days
by Magistrate Krotel, in the Yorkvile
court yesterday, on charges Of assault
ing strike breakers at 32d street ana Fifth
avenue. Alice Salters, twenty years old.
OF the same address. was fined SO on
the same charge. The girls were formerly
employed by A. Jaeckel Il Co., furriers.
a. No. 3S4 Eighth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
BOULEVARD PROPRIETOR FREED.

Reinhold Busse. proprietor Of the Bouls'
ward Hotel, In which Julia Curran wa
murdered a week ago, was discharged In
the West Side court by Magistrah
House yesterday. He was accused OF vio
latins that section OF the excise is'
which makes It obligatory that there
an unobstructed view OF the bar sff
closing hours.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
rHREE.cENT LINE GOES AHEAD

Justice Delany refused yesterday to
listen to argument on the application for
an Injunction against the Manhattan
Bridge Three-Cent Fare Line, to restrain
II from operating trolley cars over the
new bridge because the applicants had
failed to have all briefs and affidavits
ready He set the hearing for Tuesday
morning. Meanwhile the work on the
tracks OF the Manhattan Bridge line will
be completed and the first cars will be-
gin operation on Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
CARRIE DILLON WINS PACE
Close Finishes Rule in Mon
mouth County Fair Meeting.
ny telegraph % Tho Tribune.


Rcd Bank, y. j.. aug. 2s-Over five
thousand people. coming from the shore
resorts and farming districts by automo-
bile, trolley and carriage poured into the
gates on this, the opening day OF the Mon
mouth County Agricultural Associations S
four day fair.
To-days main attractions were the
horse show and racing. The horse show
was in charge Of Harden IT, Crawford,
and J. W. Decker and Sidney Wallace
acted as Judges. Cups and gold we're
awarded as prizes.
4 feature Of the show was the chill
dren's ponies event, In which Margaret
Shuts. the three-year-old daughter of A.
w. Shuts, OF Red Bank. va. in the sad
die. She is the youngest girl ever seen
riding in a horse show I'm the state.
Close finishes ruled IN the two races
held over the hslt-mile track this after
noon. The first race, 2I7 pace for 9
purse Of 1900. Was won by Carrie Dillon,
owned by Charles s Parker, OF Trenton,
which took the first, second and fourth
heats In the best three ont OF five. She
finished second in the third, which was
won by Leland Gentry. owned by ElwOod
Snyder. Of Eatontown, and which capt
ured second money.
In the second race, the o:4o trot, Be-
gonia, owned by Remseu and Post, OF
Roslyn, n. y, won in three straight
heats, with Elastic close second In the
final heat.
PACING-2I7 CLAss-PURsE, s3oo-BEsr
THREE IN FIVE HEATS.
Patsy Dillon. NJ. d. Metcalfe. Now
1OIk ..................s. y Or
Powder Boy, Country Hotel stables,
LeiSnd i' ';s GENTRY. ETood snyder.
Eatontown ................... &c. 4
Carrie Dillon, c. r. Parker. Trenton . /
Bsronella, Nelson Nsrney, Fair
around. Long Island. ............ . o
Kentucky Belle, w. H. Leeso, Pat
ersOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
BOnny Chimes f. f. Layton. Pater-
son Observation-Disclosures. Z =
Danish Belle, BOdenweiser stables.
Emily Deforest Alcyon Farm. New
Time 2:2i. gle. ais, a2::is,s.
TROTTtNG - 2:fo CLASS 49, PURSE, $500 -
BEST THREE IN FIVE HDATS.
Sid star. IL. n. Fry, Mount Holly. . 7
Princess Guy Il. Becker, Hureyyille,
Elastic. Remsen & Post. Rosyn. y. Y 3 3
Linda s., Or. c. 5. Harris. Femington = 10
Wetherell. George Randolph, Freehold 4 2 8
Geo. Wallace, W. J. Hornbucke.
Miss bessie J. $. Boorsam, New
% Brnns"iSE d.,
Minnie Rex, Greenbauk Farm, Red
L!saa. @aa. ]: i.f;,sa.s ". Giles: patterson 8
Time. 2:2sis. 2;26is. 2:25.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
M'GlNNITY TRlUMPHS AGAIN
Beats Rochester for Indians for
the Eighth Time.
IA Telcsraph b nc TrIbune

Rochester, Aug. 29-'Tron Man" Nc
Ginnty reKistered his eighth victory OF
the season over the Rochester champions
hero to-day. Newark winning by a score
OF 10 .. II was also the fourth time that
the Indians defeated Jerry Akers. a
brace of errors accounted for one Of
Rochester's tallles. while Johnsons error
also gave Newark one Of its runs.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

Home run-Janyrln. GhGt"-base hits-Hart-
man. Connolly, McriEue. TwO-bass hlt-l5.
purtell. Left on bases-Montreal. 0: Jersey
city, 10. Double plays-Purtell. Cunningham
aud Fournier (D. Sacrifice fiy-Founier Sac
rince hits-Mattern, HanfOrd. Manser. Mason.
stolen bsseS-tonnOy C2l. hanford Rondcau.
Kelly. Hits-On Manser. in % innings; on
Mason, . in 3 10 innings: OF Mattern, II In 6
Innings: of Mcrigue, In innings. Struck
out-By Mattcrn. /: by Marser. !; b. Mason 8.
Firft base on bals-On Nanser, 3; on Mason.
). on Mattcrn. /; on McTigur. 3. Impircs-
Sallin and Carpenter. Time-2:05.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
REDS FEAST OFF 0'T00LE
Defeat Pirates Handily-Suggs
Pitches Good Game.

Pittsburgh, Aug 29.-Cincinnau took the
first game Of the last series here from
Pittsburgh by score Of to through
the fine pitching Of suggs. OToole was
hit hard. Cooper recruit from Colum-
bus, made his debut in the National
League, pitching the ninth inning for
Pittsburgh. He struck out two men. gave
base on balls and allowed a single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis, 4; Louisville, OsU
Minnea polls s; Louisville, (2d).
Toledo. 4; Milwaukee, 3 Qst).
Toledo I; Milwaukee, 4 ed.
Indianapolis, z, St Paul, g.
Columbus, 4; Kansas City. .
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
TORONTO WINS TWO GAMES

At Toronto Cfrst camel-- r II. Y
Providence ...... o . OOO3 o.
Toronto .........3 . . 3 90 o z-1S Il .
Ratteriel Lush ana Eenis; Bailey, Tracger.
Lafitto and street.
Second aanle-- n. II. T..
ProyjIcnce ''' .......0 ..00O0oOoOo-o 3 /
Toronto .........2 o = . 90 o 0 X
BATTERIES Rudolph and Graham: Bailey ana
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
RALLY DEFEATS SHELTERS
Montrears Hitting Cuts Down
Early Lead and Wins.
by Telegraph 20 The Tfibur

Montreal Aug. % Montreal bestad Jcr-
scy City in free hitting game hero to-
day, winning by Il score OF TO .. The
Skeeters had a four run lead until Mon
treal lied in the sixth frame Oh long hits.
and drove Manser out Of the box. Hart
mans hit with tho bases filed IN tho
ninth scored the winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
TRI.srArE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harrisburg, i0 Wilmington, | QsD.
Harrisburg, 2: Wilmington, (2d).
York, 4: Trenton, 3.
Allentown, 6: Reading, 4 Qst).
Reading, 3; Allentown, 2 (2d).
Chester s: Atlantic City,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

base hit-Mller. Sacrifice hits ts-Doolan, FdEey.
Sacrifice hy-Jacison. Left on ba bases-Boston,
4: Philadelphia, q. stolen hase-CraNath. struck
out-By Perdue, 3: 10y RiSey, I. Double plays
-Crayath and Luuerus; DcvlD, Ptrduc and
King First base on error-Philaoelphia, J..
First base on balls-Of Perdue. 3. Empires
Rigler and Finneran. Timc-l:2S.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
ESTHER ". WINS CLASSIC
"Long Shot" Cox Drives Mare
to Victory in Trotting Fixture,
BADEN, FAV0RITE, is THIRD
Surprises Sprung in Race for
Massachusetts Stake at
Readville.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 29.--Esther "
won the classic Massachusetts Stake for
trotters which were eligible to the 212
class last Spring, In the Grand Circuit
meeting here to-day, but not until the
race had gone five heats, Long Shot"
Cox driving the Pennsylvania mare to the
front In the last three heats. Baden. tho
biggest money winning trotter OF the year
was picked to carry away the Massa-
chusetts, which was established IN 1885,
and has been won by the greatest hor,es
on the American turf but Baden va.
forced into third place.
Littie was thought of the chances ot
Dorsh Medium. which finished second
Oakdale, which finished fourth, was picked
before the race as the real opponent of
Baden Ed Geers, however, with fast
brushes through the homestretch. carried
away the first couple OF heats with Dorsh
Medium. securing the second by so narrow
margin over Baden that only the judges
could determine the winner. After the
first two heats, when Esther W. broks
badly, Cox succeeded in getting her away
AAA eAc iCaA, diAO cFCIy DOst HIr-
ming one. Baden was hard driven IA ths
homestretch OF each Of the last four hsat
but was unable 70 get placed better than
third.
Cox won his second victory Of the ds,
by taking the . :o7 race with Baron A.
losing tho initial heat by waiting too Ions
before making his drive. Tommy MURPHY
took the heat with Longworth 3. hy
head
VIII Snow, Of Buffalo. outolasssd n.
field in the three-year-old trot. leading al
the way with the fllly senorita. Lon Nc.
Donald took second money with the Ina
Annapolis colt Sox Deforest
The summary follows:
tROpT!NG-2:i2 CLA~S-TIIE arAsslCHu
SBTTs-pEISE 81 no
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

TWO b.so hlts-Warr,r walsh o'drinS. Nc
Int l'tE OF risnk s ~ Euiuse; or
H-oau. IN ir'ing1. Sacrifice h.tg stahi
uI. r. Collins. 'icore-. Douhl. play--Csrri-
ga ard agrs~. trn on bsss.-Bcs,on. I;
ThHaIoiEhia o. Tir.t h~p on hslia-Off
rlar... D. or Brown ? FRS, base OF c.ror.-
I.s'Yr. @. Philadelphia. %. struck oIt--By
TIau'.. ?. - brown. I. b. Il collins T. Wid
Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
WALKAWAY FOR PHlLllES
Outplay Braves in All Depart
ments and Win Easily.

Philadelphia, Aug. % Philadelphia out
played Boston in all departments here to-
day and easily won the game by score
of TO !.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

First base on errors-New York. I: Brooklyn.
i. Two-base hits--Northen. Snodgrass. Wheat
Murray Home run-Northon Sacrifice hit
Herkle. Stolen bases-Daubert (2), CutshaU
(2g. Miller. Left on bRses-New York. 2
Brooklyn, S. Double play--Fletcher and MeTkle
First base on bal.s-On Tesresu. 3; or Rason,
Hit by pitchers-By Tcsreau CDaubert, Nor
then. Ragon); by Ragon (Becker). Hits-OR
Ragon. In innings; off Rucler. in ia
inning. Umpires-Klem and Orth. Time :52
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Two-base hits-Miller, Suggs. Three-base hit

Two-base hits-Mller. Suggs. Three-base hit
Wagner. Sacrifice hts-Hoblitzell ~. " tch-
ell Egan stolen bases-Bescher. Mitchell.
Grant. Double play-Grant, Egan and Hoblit-
zcll. First base on bals-On OTooe. a. of
Cooper /. wild pItch-C'OOper. Struck out
BY O'Toole. 2: by Cooper. 2; hv Suggs. ?. Left
on bases-Pttsburgh. 2; Cincinnati. S. First
base on errOr-C .ncinnat J. Hts-Oh O'ToOle,
3 in 8 innings; of Cooper. in ! inning. Tn
pires-J9hnstoue and Eason. Time-i:yo
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for So so a year.

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day 3:45 p. NJ.
Giants VS. Brooklyn. Resd. Seats and Boxes
at Clubs Office. 9th Ave. Bldg. 9 to u A. u.