davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
Double Defeat Melted Out
to SuperbaS by Pirates
First Game Goes to Thirteen
Frames-Kent Is in Poor
Form in the Second.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Pittsburgh July 15.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates returned last Saturdays compli-
ment by winning twol games from the
Brooklyn Superbas here this afternoon.
The first victory did not come until after
hard fought battle which went thirteen
innings. The score was to 3. The
second contest was easier to win, the
Pirates taking an early lead, which was
never overcome and finishing with the
score to 4.
Some fine pitching was shown by the
four twirlers who took part in the curtain
raiser. Allen started for the visitors ana
kent nine hits so we'll scattered through
seven innings that the Pirates were UNI
able to score more than three runs. Cur
It's. the Philadelphia twirler on whom Bin
Dahlen refused to waive. took up the bur-
den i'm the eighth and finished the game
allowing only three hits. Warner sarLed
off in flying form for Pittsburgh, but
weakened before the attack OF the SUI
perbas I'm the eighth inning, and Robin
son came to the rescue. Brooklyn tied
the score and then the young twlrler
fought Curtis pretty battle for the rest
OF the game, allowing only three MUS MINI
self and not giving a pass. Much spark
ling fielding was in evidence, Brooklyn
playing errorlessly through the entire
thirteen innings, while Pittsburgh was
credited with only one misplay.
Kent began the second game, with
Hendrix as an opponent. The Brooklyn
twirler was not in form. and five hits In
the first inning gave the Pirates hVe
runs. which were enough 10 win the game.
Burke relieved Kent and pitched effect
lively FOR a while but showed tendency
to weaken near the end Of the fray Hen
dirk was hit hard by the Superbas. who
raped out twelve safe drives. but at the
same time the Pittsburgh man had n de-
ceptlve curve for the pinches, striking
out ten men and tightening up when hits
meant runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
LEADS TEAM TO VICTORY
Pell Wins Easily at Lawn Ten
mis- for Richmond Club.

Lawn tennis players Of the Richmone
County Country club. led by Jimmy Pei,
the old Harvard star. managed 10 win
five out Of nine matches in a dual team
contest on the courts of the Rockaway
Hunting Club. at Cedarhurst. Long Isl
and last Saturday. Lowell, the nr'I
string in the invading singles, defeated
Henry W. Slocum. the former national
champion, at g, 81, Sc.
II was in the doubles that the kich-
mond County team carried OF the tally
match. Lowell and Peu paired and de-
feated Rawlins and Evans, Of the Rock
away forces. 6-3, 6-3
The summary follows:
Singles-Lowell. Richmond County, de-
feated Slocum, Rockaway. g, %, 50
Rlvthe. Richmond County. defeated kaN-
Inns Rockaway, 81, IS, Ct Peh'
Richmond County. defeated Moss, ROCK
away. 81. g.: Porter. RockaWay' ug-
feated Larned. Richmond County, III
2-6. 6-1: Parker ROckaNay. deieal.u
Davis. Richmond County. IS. - ~
Dixon. Rockaway. defeated GlazeorooN'
Richmond County. Ct, IS, 10.
Doubles-I.owen and Pell, Richmoni
County. defeated RaWllns and Evans'
P,cxawav. IS. IS. Porter and MOSS
Rockaway. defeated Blyth ana GlaZs.
brook Richmond County, Cd. o. 49,
I.arued and Davis. Richmond county &C.
tested Parker and Dixon. RochaWaN
1t Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
.FAVOR|TES UP TO MARK
Lawn Tennis Tournament Be-
gins at LongWOod.

Boston. July l5-The favorItes. With one
exception. successfully came through the
first and second rounds OF the twenty
second annual singles lawn tennis tour
nament at the Longwood Cricket Club to-
day. Four matches were played in the
third round G. f. Johnson, jr.. OF Bos-
ton one OF the Massachusetts, doubles
champions, was the only prominent player
70 meet defeat, going down before G. c.
Gamer Of Philadelphia
NJ +. Mclaughlin. Of San Francisco,
Immediately after getting off a train from
the West showed surprisingly fine form.
winning his match with A. Ingraham, OF
Providence. in straight sets. \. 5. Dab
ney lost set TO ". NJ. Washburn, the
crack Harvard player but from that
point he steadied and won out easily.
r. y. williams, OF Philadelphia. clay
court champion OF the country. reached
the fourth round and displayed an excel
lent game.
The summary follows
Longwood singles. first round-F c.
Bags. New York. won from II. 3. Gree
HoHhN' h'Ht"l, pS utldutt. y. w N"DoN'
Boston. Go. 6-L 9. f. Touchard. New
York. defeated Hoffman Nickorson. Bos-
ton. by default :. II. Beals. Boston. de-
feated II. Noshell. New York, 90, l0--S.
Second round-J. ;. Nelson, Concord, y.
H.. won from l.. H. Woods. Boston. 81,
6-3. c. 5. Cutting New York. won from
j. J.. Burthe. New Orleans, 6-l. 6-l: i.
J. Sulloway, Concord. y. H.. won from
r. Harte. Philadelphia. e. 6-3. r. NJ.
Williams, jr. Philadelphia, won from II.
y MaCknncy. Providence. q 6-S.
Hugh Tallant. New York, won from G..
r. Perry. Boston. Go. a r. II. Harris.
Boston won from \. T.. Neerguard, Con-
ton. @. 6-l c. =. Gardner jr. Bos
ton. won from W. r. Abbott. Boston
&C. g. G. 9. Gamer. Philadelphia. won
J.. H. Martin. Boston. won rom ". =
Jones. Providence. won from Wylie {.
Grant. New York. by default w. J.
, Clothler. Philadelphia. won from, W. e.
Boston defeated T.. +. Torrey, Utica. by
default c. y. Wllbar, Boston. defeated
Francis Minot Boston. by default +. h.
Washbvrn. Bridgeport Conn defsa'ed
Fiizpatrick Boston. defeated r. Tunis.
BOSTON. IS. g. 6-3. T.. f.. Perry, New
York. defeated J. s Billings. New York,
by default. W. Roberts. New YORK, De
feated Lawrence Curtiss. 2d' Boston, -
T'hird round--Den defeated Wheel
wright. IS. 60. IS: Williams defeat
/ ed Henshaw 6-8. S. &C.. Riddle de-
f tsasd F PSr t 81 IL 5 90 &c cGh Mhs de-
wrisht Roston. defeated T. p. Pll% Td,n
Providcnce defeated G. W Pratt Boston
/ ca. g; NJ r. McLoushlln' san fIau-
/ cisco. defeated A. lngraham. Providence.
! g "a: A. : Dahnev Boston. defeated
w. NJ. Washburn. Bridgegport' Conn Conn 81
/ s.. Ct; Stanley lienshaw providence
defeated George CromntOn. Worcester,
81, %; ,. +. Niles; Boston; defeated {,
q II Rehr. New York defeated r. G Sea-
YER Boston; - "a az; John Rec .'or,
| hv default: J. O Ames. Providence. de-
/ 6-l: w NJ Hall. New York. defeated
/ Gardner Reals. BOSTON. IS. 81 Bags
defeated Cabot. Sc. %; ercS; roucnard
W. Niles. Boston. defeated G. T. Putnam,
! Roston. "a. G-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
SHELTERS TWICE VICT0RS
Defeat Providence by Safe
Margin in Both Games.

Providence. July 1.-THE skceters termi-
mated the series with Providence here TO-
day by capturing both games Of double
header. winninl the first by score Of q
TO 3 and the second by a score Of 10 ..
Both were close contests from the start
but ln the opening argument loose playing
and faulty judgment at critical situations
cost the Grays the game.
Bill Slime worked for the home team 100
the initial setto for seven innings, when
Lake sent I'm Mitchell. who also failed 10
make good. Between them they allowed
the Skeetcrs nine hits. Doschcr and
Fril ohcatcd for the skceters and were
found for q like number Of safeues
inability 10 hlt Manscr when hits were
most needed proved the downfall Of the
Grays in the second battle. Though one
half of the eight bingles scored by tie
home team We're good for more than one
base. Nanser kept the stick artists from
punching them.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
LAPSES OF LEE ARE COSTLY
Baltimore Beats Indians When
He Weakens Twice.

Baltimore. July 15.-Wyatt Lee had two
bad innings against the Orioles this after
noon. and in them they piled up enough
runs to win the third game Of the series
from The Indians 10y a score Of to ..
The big port slider Of Joe McGhslty q
tribe got away to q bad start. being
touched up for four hits and as many
TALES IN the very first frame. Then Lee
settled down a bit and the Birds we're re-
fired I'm one-twO-three order until the
sixth stanza. when they added two more
TALES to their total.
Lee pitched brilliant ball I'm every inn
ing but the two mentioned. lie allowed
only eight hits during the contest, but
The Birds secured them at opportune
stages.
THO score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
INMAN BEATEN ON COURTS
Man Wins Connecticut State
Lawn Tennis Title.

Litchneld, Conn. July IA III. Man,
jr.. Of Richmond Hill, Long Island, de-
feated T. c. Inman. jr.. of New York,
the titleholder. in the challenge round
here to-day Of the annual lawn tennis
tournament for the state championship.
The score was Go. 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
Inlnan was not quite up to his usual
form. and the cross-court drives OF Man
and his placing at tho net kept the for
mer champion guessing. Man did not
strike his gait In the FIRST set and Inman
took it easily. lie came back into form
in the second set. however. and took that
ana the two following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

Alec Ross, the professional Of the Brae
Burn Country Club. who recently adtsl
10 his list OF achievements by winning the
Massachusetts open title for the sixth
time, IS the first person TO enter the
rational open golf championship, which
will be held over the links Of the Buffalo
Country Club August 1 and ,. Ross en-
try was received by Robert c. Watson
secretary Of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION. yesterday The entries Tor THIS
competition will close July p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Course of Canoe Brook Country
Club Is Made Harder.
DATE SET FOR TOURNEY
Shinnecock Hills Club to Hold
Fixture So as Not to Con-
flict with Others.

New traps here. there and everywhere
have considerably improved the course
Of the Canoe Brook Country Club Or
rim Terry. the homebred professional. who
has given the work his close attention in
the last few weeks, declares the course
is better now than ever, likewise "a stroke
or two harder
start I'm the line Of Improvement was
made at the first hole, where three new
traps have been built TO the left OF the
fairway so that a hooked drive will be
caught. Then the removal Of half Of
the old bunker and the placing Of new
trap has helped somewhat. AS for the
green, traps have been placed short Of II.
two are to the left. another beyond and
still another to the right. These i'm
provements make the first hole consider.
ably harder than formerly.
a bunker has been erected hundred
yards from the third tee, while one hum
dred and ninety yards further on, to the
right, pits with mounds at either end
have been built. There are two traps to
the left, more than four hundred yards
from the tee. Twenty yards short Of the
green half moon bunkers have made their
appearance, while three pits are now
behind and one on each side Of the green.
Another hole that has been altered is the
fourteenth. where two big pits now yawn
two hundred and ten feet from the green.
Tees have been enlarged all over the
course, while extra care is being given
the green's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
CUBS WIN IN TENTH FRAME
Defeat Braves in See-SaW
Came-Brown Injuries Ankle.

Chicago. July 15-The CUBS won the
final game of the series by score Of to
z from the Braves here to-day. after a
ten-inning see-saw. \ base on balls
stolen base and a long single scored the
winning run.
NJ. Brown wrenched his ankle stealing
second base in the tenth. and was assist
ed from the field. Goode ran for him and
scored the final run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
ATHLETICS WELD BRUSH
Maps Pound the Ball, but Are
Banked After Hard Fight.

Philadelphia. July 15.-The Maps were
sbut out by the Athletics here to-day by
a score of 10 O. through the excellent
twirling Of brown. who was gwen splen-
did support both ir the field and at bat
The home team made record for TINS
city this season with six sacrifice bunts
and one sacrifice ny.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
TIGERS TURN ON RED S0X
Pound Hall in Early Innings and
Secure a Good Lead.

Boston. July 15-Thc Tigers h.t Hall
hard while Boston was fielding poorly
in the sec6ud and third INNINGS to-day.
and won from the Rcd sox Ivy score OF
10 4.
Works pitched vcu 40 10 tie eighth
inning whcr he was replaced by Dubuc.
Cadys catching was the feature Of the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
REDS ARE HUMBLED AGAIN
Phillies Bunch Hits and Win by
a Narrow Margin.

Cincinnati. July 1.-THE Philies ue.
feated the Reds here to-day by a score ol
TO I. making three out Of four games
The visitors two runs came in the
fourth inning. Cravath singled ana 'ooN
second on Reschor's tumble. buderus
fled out and lInabe singled, scoFin5 Ia
vath. After Doolan fouled out kiiiier
singled and Knabe came home.
Phelau's triple and Egan's single az
counted for Cincinnau's score in the Sec
ond frame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

TwC-base hits-Oakes, Husgins, Evans.
Three-base hlts-Wingo. Becker. Konctchy
Sacrifice hits Snodgrass. Oakcs. Els. Sacr-
nce nics-Mcrklc. Doyle Stolen bases Doyle.
Herzpg (2), Meyers Oakos. Sncdgrass. fetch
en-. konetchy wild ptch-slllee Bases IN
bals-Om Geycr. 2. OF Dale J.. on Ames, l.
OF Craudall / Struck out--By Sallee, ?. by
Geyer. !: by Willis. ]; by Ames, p lllts-O1
sailcc. s I'm 3 innings; on Geyer. IN Inn
lngs. of Dale. In 40 Inning on Wills.
in > innings: off Ames. 10 In IS innings;
or Crandall. ) In 223 innings. Left on
lases-st Louis. Z: New York .. Time
22O. Umpires-Klem and Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

Al Kaufman the heavy weight boxer,
who was matched TO fight Charlie Miller
on July 81. in California. is seriously III
with pleurisy. The fight has been post
poned. Miller announces that he may
come to this city In hopes Of getting a
bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

Two-base hts-Wilson. J. Miller Smith.
sarridce hits-J Miller. Mccarthy. Daubert.
stolen base-McKechnie Double pay-Mc-
Kechnie. Gibson and Mccarthy. First base on
balls-On Warner. 2: of Allen. OF curtis,
a Hit By pltcher-By curtis tWagne); ~
Warner moran, o. Miller; by Robinson
,Northen) Struck out-By Warner Z; ~
Robinson, 3: by Allen, 2; by Curtis, 2. lc1t
on bases-Plttsburgh, II: Brooklyn, y. FIRST
base on errors Brooklyn, ]. Hits-on war.
ner. . in % innings; Of Robinson. ; In l-S
innings: of Allen, 8 I'm innings; on curtis
in 5 ID innings. Time LIB. Jmpnes
Rfglcr and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo. Z. Minneapolis. I.
Kansas City. 10. Louisville, {.
Milwaukee, 3. Indianapolis. |.
Columbus. 2: St Paul, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
WHITE SOX DRUB SENATORS
Bodie Leads in the Batting IN
q Hard Fought Game.

Washington. July 1.-THE White soX
defeated the Senators here to-day by
score Of 4 to . y rainstorm stopped play
for fifteen minutes The batting OF Bodie
and the fielding OF Mcbride were features
Of the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
TRl-sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Allentown. I: Harrisburg. 6 10 innings.
Trenton. &; Johnstown, OirsU.
JohnstcWn. 9; Trenton, tsecOnd).
READING 3. Wilmington, o.
Atlantic CITY. 4; YORK. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
The score follows
CHICAGO
Totals .4Osl5 'os5 Totals. ~ 1929 10

sTVo ort whom winning run was scored
iBatfed for Nccdhom iu sixth inning fBatttd
for Brown in tenth inning
Chicago .......O % > o o IS
Boston .......2 q % % . o - % %
Two-base Mcdonald. Zimmerman.
Trree-baec hits Campbell. Leach. Home iln
schultz Iifs-ON Maroucy. ! in % mn
Ing. of ~ Brown in - innings or Dick
son. g 800 ! IS inning. or e.. Brown. none in
% inning. oN Donnciiy. 10 800 = Inning. sac
riace fly sweeney. stolen bases Ncclhdin.
Donncliv. King. ~ Brown Double play
O.poufke. sweeney and Gowdy. Left on bases
chicago. II. Boston u Bascs or balls
Hy Marouey. 3; hy Dickson / oy O.. Brown =
iy Donnelly. ., bv 81 Brown. . HIT by
pitcher Bv Maroncv CTitup struck out-by
" Brown. Z. hy Donncly. g. hy Maroney.
Tim,-2f5 tFmpircs Brennan and owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
SECOND GAME.

Tw0-Lase hlts-SimOn. Hendrix, DaIy' nIuIII'
Uummeu. Burke Three-base hits-Slmon'
Hendrix. Cutshaw. stolen bases-Mensor 90
Wagner mccarthy and Miller. First base on
boIis~ON Hendrix 2; of Burke. 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Hendrix CCutshaw). S struck out
Irrlle Passed bali-Erwin. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, $: Brooklyn. 10 Hits-OH Kent
= IN % inning; or Burke. I'm ID innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Brocktou, ). Lynn, 4 (irsU.
Brockton. .: Lynn. (second).
Worcester. 2: New Bedford, J.
Ilaverhil 4; Fan River. !.
Lowell. 6. Lawrence \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

Young" Smith, the English light
weight. will make his debut when he
meets Young Rudolph in a ten-round
bout at the Royale Athletic Club. OF
Brooklyn. tonight. Smith has decision
over Young Cohen. who has performed
fayorably, and draw with Sid Burns,
the weterweight champion OF England.
although outweighed by ten pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. % s'2s 10 Of Totals. 81 ~ p 10
.Kahler out, hit by batted ball. tBatted
or Kahler in eighth inning

'Kahier out. hit by batted ball fBatteo
for Kahler in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. o ! o ! &c 3 Id
.Two-base hit-Tuner. Three-base hit
Collins Sacrifice hy-Mclnnis. sacrincs
bf.s~Tord- .. McInnis Sirunk Barry,
Igrown stolen base-Bakcr. Double PLAY
fapp and Collins. Left on bascs-Cleyciand.
X, Tjhiiadelphia O. First base on halls--OG
Kahlcr 9: on Knapp. f. of Brown, /. Hit
i,v pitcher-By Knapp O.ordl. wild bitch
-Knapp Struck Out-By Eahler /. by
efeer /. by Brown. g. Pitchers recorder
TlebIer. hits and u times at bat IN seven
Innings. OF Knapp. ? hits and 3 times AZ
BAT In 2-3 inning; of Steen, no hits ana one
time at bat in l-3 inning. Time. 80. Im-
pires-Evans and Westervelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
The score follows
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. .s22sg71sO Totals.-...ail727

sBattcd for Esmond I'm ninth inning. IRAN
for SEVERED I'm ninth inning. tBatted LOT
lromme IN ninth inning .Ran Tor Mclean
I'm ninth inning.
Philadelphia 80 0
Two-baso hit-Marsans. Three-base hits
Bescher. Pholan Left on bases-Cinclnnat'
o; Philadelphia Q. struck out-By tr9inlne'
a. Bases ON halls--By Fromne, :; by hINc.'
Sacrifice hits Egan, Knahe. RXey; Donple
plays-Knabe. Doolan 20 luierus. Iiine--'V''
Umpires-Eason and Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

Baltimore ........4 o o o 0 o o x-6
Newark ..........O o o q o o %
Two base midlothian Sacrifice hit
Walsh Sacrifice hies-Parent. Kirkpatrick.
stolen bases Schmidt Walsh. Nickers First
base on balls-On Nickers 2. of Lee. /. Struck
out-By Vickers. ?. Wild pitch-Leo. Left ON
bases Baltimore i; Newark g. First base on
errors baltimore. .: Newark. . Umpire
Nailin. Time-1:2 20. Attendance 2,O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
FIRST CANE.


sPattcd FOR Thoacy Co.. seventh inning iBat-
ted for Slime in seventh inning
Jersey City.......1 o-6
Providence ........O . o %
Runs -Thonoy. Javriu. Barrows. Kelly
KNIGHT McCrone. Shean %. Lathcrs, Elston
Drake. stolen bases knight. Kelly. Two
base hlt-Drakc. Three base hits-B1 roWs,
Thoney Shsan. Sacrifice hits Brcon. Perry
g-hiany Gillespie. Double play breen and
Knight struck out By Dorschcr. /. bF Slime.
3: by Mitchell. g. First base on balls-Oh
D1rschcr. .. OF Frill .. or Slime. . Bolks
D0rscher. Triu. First lasc on errors-Jcrscy
CIV I. Providence . Isen on bases-Jersey
chg. 4: Providence. @. Umpres Murray and
Mnffiep.e MINI 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
SECOND CAME.
Totals. ..s4iO27l2sI Totals. ...ss 3


'Ratted for Bailey in seventh inning.
Jersey City..-.....1 o o J o %
Providence ........0 I o l ] 0-3
stolen bases -Janvrin. McCrone. Atz. Two
base hits-JanyrIn. Esion. Atz. Perry Three
base hits puricl. I1thCrs. Sacrifice hits -
JanNrin. Wilson. Double ulays-Janvrin.
Breen and Knight. Breen and knight. struck
out-By Manscr. .. By Frn I by Bailey, 4.
by Covingt0n. . FIRST base on balls-On Man
ser. /: of Bailey. g. Left on bases-Jersey
city. =; Providence. :. Umpircs Murray and
Matthews Time IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Elmira. Z. Syracuse. O.
Albany. .; Scranton. o.
Utica vs.. Binghdmton naln).
Wilkes Barre. IL. Troy, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
The score follows:
FIRST GAME.
BROOKLYN.


'Batted for McKechnle in twelfth inning.
fBatted for Gibson in twelfth inning. fBatted
for Moran I'm eighth inning. sRan for Allen
in eighth inning. zone out when winning run
was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

IUreo-hdso IIt-IOUD. Homo luHa-I1uI'H'
Speaker. Hus-On Han. in innings. or BE
dent in innings; or WOOD. none in in-
ming. of Works. in 10 innings. OH buolc'
none ir I % innings. Sacril.e hits-l cfhcs,
Crawfor. Sacr.nco fy-Garduer. stolen bases
Stam. speaker Left on bases Boston y.
Detroit e. First base on bals-Of Han ]. on
Be5iert /. OF Works, 3 First base On errors
-roston. . Hit by pitcher-By Works, J.
struck out-By Be1ient, 4. by Wood. by
Works. . by Duluc, /. Wild pitch-O ah1c
-2:OJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

DELIVERY WAGON - OVERLAND 1910.
Rebuilt and reprinted like new; will sac
rince for $4,000
MOTOR REBUILDING CO..
40 W. 60th St Tel Col. 92oi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
The score follows


grated for Powell In eighth inning iBatted
fc~ Adams in ninth inning.
-. - q 2 o . q x-J
90 r1nte ..O o o o Is
Two-base hits-Kutna. Chase, Zinn' SiepA-
ems Three-base hit -shotton home ilN,
Zinn Sacrifice hts-Lauorte ~, eil@-ll
cte~retf Left on basos-NoW YORK. q, 80.
louis. g. Double plays-Martn' chase ana
Sweeney. Ford. chase and sweeney lisI Dase
oii+ Bv Ford. q. by Powell .. Hit by ptcneg
by Powell ! Martini. Hits-On Po"eI, %
in Z innings. OF Adams, in inning Oil-
IL and connolly. Timc-1:42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

In view OF the fact that the original
date set for the annual invitation tour.
nament Of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
confiicted with that of the national open
tournament at Buffalo. the time has been
changed to the following week, August
and 10. incidentally, the second annual
invitation tournament scheduled to be held
over the National Golf Links Of Amer
lea for August %, % and "a will be held
September u, 10 and II instead. The
new dates closely follow those OF the ma
tlonal amateur championship tournament
at Wheaton. ILL.,. and viii permit what
ever foreign competitors there are in the
national an opportunity to visit the ideal
links.
IT will be recalled that Harold II. Hi
ton, former British title holder and pres
ent American champion, has announced
his intention OF competing for the Amer
lean title this year and Of bringing with
him two or three well known British
amateurs. Hilton won the tournament at
the national links a year ago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
COCINE POR ELECTRICIDAD

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company
llama Ia atenci6n del pdblco Ia cocina etctica
pleta las m&quinas de lavado y planchado, calen
ndores otros aparaos etctrcos que acaba de recbr
para nstalar moderno Sanatoro de Hato Rey, Ia
Sociedad Espanoa de Auxilio Mdtuo Benefcencia dc
Puerto Rico cuyo motive anuncia, que los precios
dc corrente eectica para cocinar otros espec
les entire media noche y 6 p NJ, ser4n los msmos que
POr Ia coniente que los motorcs.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT POWER Co
San Juan, r. AgOstO 1917,