davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
VAIL STRIKES HIS COLORS
Loses to Shields by Narrow
Margin at Brighton Beach.

ira NJ van met an unexpected defeat
In the three-coronered match race n,
three miles against Billy Shields and
Ilnnmy French at the Brighton Reach
motordrome last night. Vail has beep
winning matches consistently in the last
two weeks. but las. night he tra,Ied HE
colors to Shields. who by winning tho
second and third heats won the match
VAN showed the way in the next trial
ana dropped out In the final heat.
The fve-mile open professional race was
captured by Johnny Cox. the Brooklvn
pilot In three straight heats. Billy Wrav
gained second prize, while George I,och-
ner was third
Tie much mooted question OF SUPREMACY
between Arthur Chapple. the intrenid
American motorcycle champion. and
Jimmy Mcneil. the Scotch title holder "a
still an open one, as the special match
race between the Two was not satisfac-
torily decided. only two heats were con
tested. Chapple winning the first and Nc
Neil taking the second. The third and
deciding neat was deferred until to-mor-
row night, as a broken magnetic ON
Chapple's machine did not permit ths
final heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
INDIANS WIN SWATFEST
Hammer Providence Pitchers
Hard and Sweep the Series.

\ clean sweep OF the four game series
with the Providence Grays was made by
the Indians when they captured yester-
days battle az Newark by score of 10
TO g. II was smuggling match through
out the tailenders putting up stir tight
when the odds we're all against them
Newark registered sixteen hits. while
Providence got twelve. The Indians drove
slime from the mound I'm the first frame
by scoring five runs and got to BIZ
Bailey for five more tallies I'm the seventh
and eighth. Prince Gaskcll weakened i'm
the second inning. when six hits Melted
four runs. He was nvincible after that
until the eighth innirg, when a single and
a triple together with an infeld out net
ted two more runs.
The Grays made stand in the ninth
and raped out four hits I'm a row or Gas
kell, netting two runs. Elliott Dent was
hustled TO the mound, with one down. and
succeeded in checking the Grays
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
Score Ten Runs While the
Home Team Works
Hard for Four.

For one inning at Washington PARK
Yesterday the Brooklyn Superbas were
distinctly factors In their little entertain
ment with the Cincinnati Reds, perennial
pennant winners in the winter league'
but. unfortunately for their standing IN
the percentage column. 1t was tor one
inning only. The score at the END OF the
first inning was 10 in favor OF the
Superbas. but at the end OF the ninth IL
appeared suspiciously like 10 TO 4 In favor
Of the Reds. In the second inning the
Reds came I'D, and after pounding Allen
out Of the box. knocked the spots out or
Knet2er and won the game then ana
there by scoring five runs. Thereafter
they scored from time to time, but singly'
for It was hot out in the sun.
Taken all I'm all, II was not much or
ball game, but II was fine little free-for-
all batting bee. with the Reds doing the
heavy work. The visitors had no con-
sideration whatever. and they made no
fewer than fifteen hits. Bob Bescher
who bats from either side OF the plate
with equal ease, led In the assault on
the Brooklyn pitchers by lacing out -FOUR
hits.
The genial Frank Allen. who started
the game. lasted through the iirst inning
and part Of the second. In that time he
gave a base on balls and allowed Ave hits
After four runs had clattered home he
was excused and Knetzer went IN. the
latter was little better in spots, and he
pitched until the eighth inning, allowing
eight hits. good for four runs. curtis
finished the game and allowed another
run. Otto Miller has no opinion OF the
Reds at all They made his life quite as
miserable as possible and pilfered seven
bases.
When it came to fielding, however the
real comedy of the diamond began Zen
errors were scattered over the landscape
five by each team, and at the END the
rooters cheered every successful eaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
Reds Enjoy a Frolic at
Expense of the SuperbaS

made under all circumstances. IL was sus
gested that in another year handles DC
put on the balls, and baskets voted ior
those who will. There were some, now
ever who played real baseball, incluo-
ing Zach Wheat, Cutshaw, Dauoert anu
Bescher
The Superbas were not far behino III
the batting end of the game, and they
bounded the offerings of Fromme 10 All
corners OF the lot The only fly In the
ointment was that when things looKeu
blue for the Cincinnati twirler he sum-
moned all his nerve and frightened up IKE
a drum.
1t was only in the first inning that
Fromme was at all liberal, and right theh
the Superbas made their bid. Four hits IN
Guiding a cleanup triple by Iacn Whea''
scored three runs and put them In posses
sion OF a slight lead. At intervals there
after the Superbas made eight additional
hits. but Fromme simply stood them on
their heads when danger threatened the
plate. In the ninth inning Brooklyn
started a batting rally and put one more
run over the plate but that was as far as
il went.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
FIFTEEN WINS FOR WOOD
Pitches Red Sox to Another
Over the White SOX.

Chicago, Sept 10.-Joe Wood won his
fifteenth straight victory to-day when
Boston defeated Chicago in the opening
game OF the series by score Of 10 4.
', God weakened toward the end of the
game and with his team still in the lead.
he retired in favor Of Hall.
Boston scored three runs I'm the second
inning Gardner started with single
and took second on a wild pitch EnSle
walked and Wagner hunted to Ieider'
who made bad throw TO first, Gardner
scoring, Engle moving TO third and WaS-
ner to second. Csry's long fly counted
Engle and Woods double scored Nas-
me-.
Bunched hits netted another run in the
fifth and Wood brought in the winning
run in the seventh when he opened with
a single, moved up on q sacrifice and An
ont, and scored on a single.
4 double and single forced Wood TO
retire and Hall came TO the rescue, long
fly scoring Chicago's final run.
rTho o,,ro Tollnua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

REFEREE TAKES A HAND
Disqualifies Leach Cross for
Using a Foul Blow.

Leach Cross, the lightweight of the East
Side. was disqualified by Dan Tone the
referee, for fouling Jimmie Duffy, of Buff
falo, by using the kidney punch in the
third round OF a ten-round bout at Cue
st. Nicholas Athletic Club last night.
Cross worked into a half clinch after
with his right hand free brought the heel
OF his glove down on Dunfy's Kidneys
with resounding whack.
Tone at once warned him not TO repeat
this punch, and the bout proceeded.
Cross once more worked In close, and
again smashed the Bison City man with
the butt Of his hand. The referee then
disqualified Cross and ordered him out Of
the ring
Cross rushed over to where Frank s.
O'Neill, member Of the State Athletic
Commission, sat to make a protest, but
Mr.. O'Neill volunteered no opinion. I'm
not the referee" was his laconic reply
Naturally the decision was not popular
with some Of those who came TO witness
Cross annihilate the Buffalo Irishman
They hooted a little. but the fair minded
IOuc anu nOOleu the uls-
qualified boxer.
The share Of the purse which was guar
anteed to Cross will be held up on order
Of Commissioner O'Neill
On points Duffy had somewhat the bet
ter Of the boxing. He Is a long, narrow
boy. with ungainly arms, that he poked
into his opponents face. The blows did
not hurt much, but they scored points
He was shfty on his skinny, weak-ook-
ing legs. and at times he had Cross
missing like a longshoreman. He was a
most unpromising appearing boy. but he
could box, and box cleverly.
Cross was by all means the stronger Of
the pair. and he handled Duffy in the
clinches with ease.
Although outpointed, Willie Beecher
gave Jack Brltton hard battle all the
way and made a good Impression Phil
Cross boxed draw with Johnny Mario
The boxing commission will investigate
the Joe Jeannette-Tony Ross bout az a
special meeting this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
YANKEES F[AY HAMILTON
Fall on No-Hit Game Pitcher
Hammer and longs.
SOUNDLY DRUB BROWNS
Mcdonnell, a Tower of Strength,
Receives Excellent Support
from Teammates.

ST Louis Sept 1o.-Earl Hamilton. who
recently pitched a no-hit game. lasted
little over five innings when pitted against
the New York Yankees In the opening
game Of the series here this afternoon.
The visitors went after him hammer and
tongs and pounded out eight hits. includ-
ing triples by Lelvelt and Daniels, and
scored five runs. Allison replaced Hamil-
ton with one man out in the fifth frame,
but he was no puzzle, and the Yankees
made three more runs. While all this
was going on, Mcconnell held the Browns
under his thumb, so to speak, and the
Yankees won by a score Of TO 3.
Stovall played Hamilton as his best
card toward getting a good start on the
series and lifting the Browns out OF sew
enth place before the season ends. HIS
fond fopes were rudely shattered. Ham
ilton had nothing on the ball, and il fioat-
ed up to the plate to be hit almost at
will. Fast fielding STAYED off possible dis
aster in the first inning. but in the sec
end stanza the defence Wabbled, and the
Yankees banged the ball for three hlts.
This volley was punched around triple
by Lelivelt and couple OF errors, yet
only two runs resulted. In the third Inn
ing two more runs were scored, and then
in the fifth inning, after another tai'y'
Earl Hamilton was lacked from the game
and Allison substituted
Although hit freely, George Mcconnell
pitched good game. He allowed ten
hits in all, but he kept them well scat
tered along the lines. In the second inn
ing he allowed the Browns to bunch two
hits. one a double by Wallace that pushed
runner over the plate. Then Mcconnell
settled down. The Browns hit him right
along, but It was not until the eighth inn
ing, when the game was safe. that ne
eased up and the home bears scored two
additional tsllies. Mcconnell passed one
man. but he struck out five.
The defensive play of the Yankees was
good throughout, although McMilans
bungle alone marred a perfect card FOR
his team. The home players We're not
quite az good. and their three miscues
added somewhat to the pleasure Of their
guests. on the other side, however, there
were two double plays. Pratt TO StovalL
and Wallace TO Austin, that cut off pos
sible trouble. Mcdonnell. Mcmillan and
Chase also made neat double play.
Hack Simmons was busy at second base.
and had eight chances TO look after be
fore the men were retired in the ninth
inning.
An error by Wallace I'm the second inn
ing was followed by a triple by Leliyelt
and a single By Sweeney which scored two
runs Singles by Daniels and simmons
came I'm the third inning, and then they
worked a successful double steal. Daniels
counting. Sterrett was safe on fooZIe
by Wallace, and Simmons scored. tn he
fifth a triple by Daniels and a double by
Leivelt came along and scored the hfth
run. The Browns scored I'm the second
inning on Austins single and a double by
Wallace Two runs were scored in tho
eighth inning. but that marked the end OF
all run getting for the day
Tho scpra follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
EVERS UNDER SUSPENSION
Second Baseman of Cubs Feels
the Heavy Hand of Lynch.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Chicago. Sept. l0.-For the second time
within a month, Johnny Evors has been
suspended for five days. This time a fine
OF 80 IS tackled Oh in addition. The news
was received by Murphy from President
Lynch here today. Evers had trouble
with Bill Brennan. the umpire, in Gin
cnnati, on Sunday. and is accused Of put
ting sand down Brennan's neck.
Evers will not be eligible to play again
before the second game In New York on
Monday. The fine must be paid before
Saturday. Meanwhile Jerry Downs VIII
play second base for the Cubs.
Murphy also received word from Chance
to-day that the manager will start a
scouting trip through the International
League tonight looking Tor catchers, out
helders and pitchers. Captain Joe Tinker
will have charge OF the team during
Chances absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
-
UTICA PLAYERS GET GOLD
Lou Ritter Caught in Every Game
throughout the Season.

Utica, n. Y. Sept 10.-The Utica base
ball team, champions of the New York
state League, was the guest Of the Utica
Field Club at a dinner last night. A
purse containing 800 in gold was given
to each player.
1t was stated during the evening that
Lou Ritter the catcher. had established
a worlds record by catching every inning
played by the team in 1879 games and the
three innings Of Utica's only postponed
game of the schedule. This game was
stopped by rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
ADELPHI FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Adelphi Academy Of Brooklyn has an
nounced the following schedule % foot
ball games for the coming season:
October s. Bushulck High School at
Adelphi; IL Freeport High School AZ
Freeport: le Brooklyn Preparatory school
al Adelphi; %. open.
November 8. Boys High School AZ
Adelphi: 9, Horace Mann at Adelpni' -
Polytechnic Preparatory AT Ebbets Field;
q. Erasmus Hall at Adelphi Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
TIGERS BUMP ATHLETICS
Both Teams Hit Pitchers Freely
Jennings Tries Out Recruits.

Detroit. Sept. 10-The Tigers defeated
the Athletics here to-day BY score OF
8 TO g.
Jensen a right-hander made his debut
for Detroit. His own wildness and poor
support gave Philadelphia five runs in
seven innings.
The Tigers knocked Crabb out OF the
box ard also Brown, who followed him.
Jennings tried out several Of his Young
sters this afternoon.
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
Inc score 1OllON =
WASHINGTON.
CLEVELAND.

Two-base hit-Johnston Three-base hit
Gendil. stolen base-Lajoie Double plays-
Turner and Lajoie; Kibble and Johnston.
Pitchers record-On Blsnding. hits in 3
inning; off steen. : hits In innings; OF Wolfe.
& hits in rs innings; or Nehr. no hits in J
inning. First base on bails-On Wolfe, g. Off
Cashion, 4 Hit by pitcher-By Cashion
Kibble). struck out--By steen, 2: by Wolfe,
]; by Cashion. g. First base on error-Wash-
ington 1. Left on bases-Cleveland, II: Wash
ington, Z. Umpires-o'Louehlin and Wester-
Welt Time-2i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
PIRATES FATTEN AVERAGES
Every Player Gets at Least one
Hit Off Phillies Pitchers.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1o.-The Pirates
hammered the deliveries OF all three pitch
ers used 10y Philadelphia ana easily won
to-day's game by a score Of II to =.
Every member Of the visiting 'e8'"
made from one 20 three hits. wagner
made three singles and received two bases
on balls Wilson hit FOR two singles ana
q home run and Adams secured three
singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
IL HONEST. HE WOULD.

From The Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New York Progressive candidate for Judge
declared in a lecture that the Constitution of
the United States Is entirely out OF
date" Under these circumstances we infer
that the candidate would. II elected, decline 10
take the oath TO supper, and uphold that in
strument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
HILTON AND PARTNER WIN.

Chicago. Sept iG-Harold Hilton. for
merry national amateur champion, and
MaN II. Whitney, OF the Chicago Golf
club. defeated Norman Hunter. Of Eng
land and Alexander II. Revell, 2 up, in
best ball foursome at the Onwentsia
Golf Club. yesterday. on account OF the
hot weather, the match was at only
eighteen holes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

Tyo-base h.ts-Butlcr. Gibson. Nangus'
Walsh. Dodge Home ruu-Wisou. Sacrifice
bIt-Byrns stolen bascs-Wagner, Dodge. J.
Miller Left on uases-plt,sburgh. ?, Phll'dNl-
uhla struck out-By Adams. 8. by Moore,
4 by Flnreran. o. by Nicholson. l. Double
piaYs-LuCerus and Doolan Ludcrus tunas-
slstcdD FIRST base on errors-pttt'bursh q
fTi-q, base on hnlis-On Adams. !, on Moore.
.. or Finueran l. Wild pitch FlnneCan.
pitchers recorder Moore. bits In Inn
ings. IN Tinnerar. Z hits in innings: or
Nicholson. hits IN innings. Impire'-Breh-
nan and owens. Tims-20S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
WALKAWAY FOR SENATORS
Maps Try Out Recruits and Get
a Sound Drubbing.

Cleveland, Sept. 1o.-Washinstou to-day
defeated Cleveland in a one-sided game
~ a score of II to ., knocking Blanding
and Steen from the box
Cleveland then tried out recruits at
third, centre, in the box and behind the
bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
CUBS PROFIT By ERRORS
Defeat Braves in Loosely Played
Game-Recruits Show Form.

Boston, Sept. 10-The Cubs won 4
loosely played game from Boston to-day
by a score of 10 f.
Neither Of the pitchers who started was
effective. and the support behind Dickson
was poor. Three of the Cubs six runs
were made possible by errors
Two recruits. Williams, OF Chicago. and
Maranville, OF Boston made fair show
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
The score follows;
Totals. a7si527l5ll Totals.....S6S 10 q I

Two base hits-Wallsce. Leliyelt. simmons.
Chase. Three base hlts-Lelivelt Daniels.
Sacrifice Mcmillan. Austin. Double plays
Pratt and Stoyall; Mcconnell, Mcmillan and
Chase, Wallace and Austin stolen hases-
Daniels. Simmons Hit BY pitchcr-By lIamil-
ton mcmillan, Sweeney. MCCONNELL tild
pitch--Anison Bases ON halls-HamitOn, .;
Allison. /; Mcconnell. o. Struck out-By Mo
Council. s. by Allison. 2 Hits-On Hamilton,
in 5l-3 inning. of Allison, 7 In % Inn
ings. Left on bases-st. Louis. ?: New York.
O. Time hours. Umpires-Eysns and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

Two-baso hits-Miller g. Cheney. Hts-On
Dickson, in inning of Brown. 2 in / inn
ing. Sacrifice hts-Maranvle Sheckard.
Downs, Rariden. Sacrifice hies-rinker. Rar!-
play-Sweeney. Meanwhile and Devlin. Left
on bases-Boston, Il; Chicago. 7. First base
on balls-On Dickson 4; on Cheney. T. First
base on errors-Boston 2. Hit BY pitcher-By
Dickson (Cctter). Struck out-By Dickson. |:
by Brown l; by Cheney 8. Wild pitch
Cheney Umpires-Orth and KLEIN. Time-2:Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
Detroit.
Philadelphia

Two-baso hIts-Veach. Crawford. Three-base
hits-Cobb ~, Iouden. Barry. Home run
Baker Hits-Off Crabb. IN innings on
Brown. in / inning; on covaleskie, none in
! inning: or Jensen. in innings: of Lake.
] in innings Sacrifice hits-Maggert COL
lins Corrlden Stolen basss-Colina. Baker (2),
cobb Lo,iden. Double plays-Bsrry. Collins to
McInnes: Baker. NcInnes 10 Lapp. Left on
'sses-PhlladelphIa. Q; Detroit, 4: First base
N balis-On Crabb, .; or Coyaleskie, |; of
Jensen, I: or Lake. J. First base on errors
Philadelphia .: Detroit. l. Hit b. pltcher-By
Jensen (MaggerO. Struck out-By Crabb {;
by Jensen, I: By Lake, /. Umpires-Connolly
and Hart Ttmc-l:57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

Left on bases-Cincnnati. s. Brooklyn, ~
Tv,o-base hits-Knisely. Hoblitzeil. Northen,
Kirkpatrick. Fisher Three-base hit-Wheat.
Sacrifice nies-Mltchell. Clarke. Sacrifice blts
Clarke. Fromme. First base on errors-Cin-
cinnati 2: BROOKLYN, 2 Stolen bases-Bescher,
Knisely. Hoblitzell Mitchell. Phelan ~
Grant First base on balls-On Allen. J; on
Knetzer. /: or Fromme, 3. struck out-by
Knetzer 4: by Fromme, g. Wild pitch
F'romme Hits-OH Allen, In I ID innings
none out in second; of Knetzer. In . p
innings Umpres-Johnstone and bason. Time
-9.09
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
me score follows
'Batted for sailee in eighth inning

'Batted Tor SaIlee In eIghth mining.
New York............ II % x4
ST. Iouis................ 0 0 1 %
First base on errors-New York, L. 81. Louis,
Two-base hits-Herzog Merkle. Three-base
hits-Huggins, Murray. Home run-Becker.
stolen bases-Konetchy, Becker, Mowrey Snod
grass Left on bases-New York. 8: ST. Louis,
Q Double play-Bresnahan ana Higgins. First
base on balls-On Narqusrd. 2; off Sallee. /.
struck out--By MarQuerd, 7; by Sallee, ]. Hits
or Sallse 10 ia innings of Geyer, none in
inning Umpire.-Rigler and Finneran. Time
1 6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
ASSOCIATION RESULTS
Kansas City, Z: St Paul. 4.
Minneapolis 10: Milwaukee 3
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Holyoke. 5; Springfield. (irsD.
Holyoke. 2: Springfield, 0 tsecond).
New Haven. 8; Waterbury, 2.
Hartford. 4: Bridgeport, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

Two-base hits-Swacina ~, W Zimmerman
=. zimmerman. Ihr,e-basc hit-Lathcrs. stolen
bases-W. Zimmerman, Platte FIRST basc ON
balls-On Gaskell. ! OF Bailey. :. Struck out
BY Gaskell ?; BY Bailey, T. Wild pitch
Pailey In innings: OF Gaske!l. IL I'm &
innings; of Dent. none IN % inning. Double
play-Az and Lathers. Left on bases-New-
ark. G; Providence 4. Umpires-Nallln and
Guthrie Tm,-1b5 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
ROCHESTER,, 3; BUFFALO, |.

At Buffalo R.H.E
Buffalo 10 o o o o II 4 .
Batteries-Wilholm and Jacklitsch Stroud
and Schang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
The score follows:
Totals 81 ss2s1iS Totals.....Ss II q Il

TWo-base hits-Nood, Ielder. CadN. MAJ
tick Hits-On Benz. 1 IN ! inning; OF White,
5 in innings; of Wood, Y in Innings; none
out in ninth. off Hall. none In one inning
Sacrifice fies-Cady. Borton Sacrifice hits
Wagner. Rath, Hooper stolen base-Zeider
Left on baSes-Chicago. 10; Boston, 8. Passes
Oh bals-On White, /: of Wood. :. Hit by
pitcher-By Wood tSchalEO. struck out-By
white. /; by Wood. .; by Benz, l. Wild pitch
white. Time-2:1S. Umpires-Dineen ana
o. Briau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

Baseball. Polo Grounds, to-day, go p. NJ.
Giants ys. St. Louis. Reserved seats g. boxes
at Clubs Office. 5th Ave. Bldg q 20 IL 4. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4: st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, a.
Chicago, o; Boston, 4.
Pittsburgh, II; Philadelphia. y
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York % 80 ZOE Phila. 63 .. go 10
Chicago So 4B 1881 st. Louis. Do ~ '4lo
Pitts 5s SO 1916 Brooklyn. ~ .; 900 zoo
Cin'nati. sc 81 1896 Boston. 81 VI cow
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 8; ST. Louis, 3.
Boston, 5; Chicago. 4:
Detroit 8; Philadelphia. q.
Washington, IL; Cleveland ::
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. LP.C. W. L. ~. .c,
Boston. s3 IS .!10'Detroit..: o. ~ 400 200
PhiIa 10 SO 500 Cleveland % - 'd9o
Wash'ton so 50 .597 New York q. % 'ooa
Chicago, 81 81 .4S8 st. Louis. 40 80 $40
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark et Baltimore.
Providence at Jersey City
Buffalo ut Rochester.
Montreal at Toronto
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 10; Providence, 9,
Rochester, 8; Buffalo l.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
wI.PCI W.L.P.C.
Toronto. IS 80 .5S5 Montreal. 81 ~ 40
Rocbe.trr az go ST. Buffalo. 65 73 Al
Newark "a q; .b2I lJer City. IS 7S .455
Baltimore 10 20 bOOlPrOv'nce. 80 SO .4l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
The score follow
pHII.ADEI.PufA
Totals. 90 Iit2s &c Totals .....sle 5c'iOl

sRan for Stanage IN seventh Inning. fBatted
for Jensen in seventh inning. tCrabb out. HIT
by batted bail. Slated for Brown In eighth
Inning
Detroit .................. &-s
III fIaA D I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
PROVIDENCE
NEWARK
Totals. 80 IOI5e1lsI Totals. .Yslpat5,

HATED for Slime in second inning. IRAN for
McDermtt In second inning. fBatted for
Bailey in ninth inning
Newark ........... i o q q > IN
Providence ............. 0 0 0 o o . o