davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
CAUSED
WHEN BIU LINER
BOYCOTTS
PORT
White-HOt Passengers, Re.
fused Passage from Queens.
town, Hold Indignation
Meeting on Pier.
TENDERS MENACED BY
ANGRY BREAKERS
my Icascd wirc to Evening Herald.

my Ienscd Nrrc a. Evening Herald. {
Queenstown. ireland. Sept 3 Tho
White star liner olympic today fol-
lowed the example of the big Cunard
steamers and Stunned Queenstown
harhor. 4 commoiion that stirred
ihn whole city followed
Two hundred pnmcueors mostly
Americans. and fifteen hundred sacks
90 malt were waiting hero for the
olympic. Officials at the line uf
dorcd them sent ont ON tenders 3D.
bc transferred Co rho lucr The ten
dcrs provided were Anticipated boats
which pitched aud tossed and hy The
time they Rol outside the harbor The
shippers declared thnt the sou WAS
too dangerous for "a transfer. AFTER
O. brief stay near tho liner the OLD
Vessels made for smoother water. Az
ter waiting two hours the tenders re-
turned 90 Queenstown and diEcm-
hnrked the Would-bc trans Atlantic
passengers
An indignation meeting was held
90 the pier Ex-senator William 4.
clark took the chair and q resolution
moved hv Justice Cohaion IT New
York and seconded by Michael sui
fvan. of Oakland. cal. was adopted
vigorously protesting against the fall
urc of the lincr tq enter tho port Ur-
gent tcicgromn wore sent GO the white
star company demanding that the
vessel De detained az Queenstown
and proper facilities fforded for the
passengers 20 embark
II ls assumed that the white star
company has concurrcd en- the Cum
ards line boycott of the port
Tho olympic sailed at O'Clock
without taking ON board tho paescn
u4rr and matt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
LAwLER- FE1KERT
WEDDING TODAY

Miss ida Fcikcrt. daughter OF Mr.
ana Mrs John Feikeft of 52s south
Arno street and George Lnwlcr fore.
man az the local santa ro fonndhouso,
were quietly married IA 8 o'clock last
evening nt The reotory OF the church
81 The immaculate Conception, the
Rev. Father a. N. Mandalorl omeiat-
ing. The couple were attended By the
brides brother-in-la and sister. Mr.
and Mrs John y. Falkenhorg.
Following the ceremony Mr., and
Mrs f.awier we're entertained az din
ncr az the Falkcnbere rcaidonrc, 402
West Lena avenue They ien last
meht on an cxtended Wedding trip,
their intention Being to spend con-
siderable time at Tampa. Fla.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
SNs&SN40e4~44ses

we would Ike 60 get the names or
FAN who plan 60 participate right away.
and not later than tomorrow " possi-
Die. so as To make arrangements ac-
eordlngly.' said Chairman G.. o. Cush-
man OF the state fair trades display
parade today MANY that we know
oi want 10 enter the parade who have
not notified US as yet. The committee
D. anxious TO assure that this win be
the finest pageant of the kind ever
held at q state fair nnd win appre-
ciute the cooperation OF al business
mon to that end"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
AUTO OWNER FAILS
TO APPEAR IN COURT

Tho owner of auto 80. itl failed TO
summons was served on this person
Yesterday by Policeman y, A. Miller
ln the unique manner ct leaving
note la the car telling the absent
owner that ne was breaking an ordi-
nance Ina ullowlng his machine 40
stand on Second street between Ccn-
tran avenue and the alley half a block
north for more than twenty minutes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
SCHEME TO CURB IN
A HURRY IS FAILURE

Tho plon advanced at the Inst coup-
oil meeting, when q number of prop
erty owners along Copper avenue
agreed to secure the signature Of all
tho owners of property admitting ON
that street upon petition FOR uui-
form curhlug. has failed.
The property who volume
tcerod To- get thnso signatures have
reported some opposition Goo tbo plan
and Is % result tho council win likely
tnkc the usual procedure to order "a,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
ALFONs0's PROXY AT
SAN DIEGO CEREMONY
IN iTa.ed WIrc q, 3 evening IreraId.l

thy leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
San Diego, Call Sept g5.-spunish
Minister Don Juan Rianos 81 Gayan-
gos. as special representative Of king
Alfonso. stood hy Lieutenant Cover
nor Wallace 81 California today when
the latter dedicated "a monument "a
Juan Cnbriilo. the earlier spanish
navigator Who discovered San Diego
bay Congressman r. r. Henry Of
Texas reprcscnting President Wilson
and United states senator J y. Works
of California also assisted IN the cer-
emory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
JUSTICE CRAIG GIVES
THREE JAIL TERMS

Justice 90 the Peace George d Craig
this morning handed out axly-day
San terms 90 Harry Jackson and John
IIarkncr. accused of stealing q blan-
ket fgonD room ~ the Westminster
hotel
a thlriy-day sentence waa ussigned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
TODAY IN CONGRESS

thinking committee continued
hearings on administration cur
rtnCy bin.
Tariff confcreos took up few
remaining disputed points Ia the
Underwood Simmons bill.
Tic House.
iearing. opened on prospective
legislation Goo Insure safety ul
travellers ON railroads
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
TAINTED COIN
Continued from PAGE onc)

collected the money so long as q was
collected
Mr.. Stadlcr said he had collected
from Peter Doolger. New York
brewer. from William J ELIAS. presi-
dent OF mo Henry ELIAS Proving
company ot New York, from George
g. llUwlcy. president Of the poehal
nroWing company ~ Albany; from
AUGUST l.uchuU Now York repre-
tentative of foreign brewery Interests
and from President william Hoffman
of tho Jacob Hoffman brewery a. Y.
Jacob Schiif recalled 90 the stand,
testified THE afternoon that the goy-
ornor Offered to refund the bankers
gilt OF So 900 Go him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

curblng. This win take a month and
by that time Il win be too cold TO put
IN the curb this year. Il WAS sought
TO avoid this DELAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
LANDS COMMITTEE
FAVORS PASSAGE OF
HETCH- HETCHY BILL

lBy Lcnsed wirc tu EvcnIng Herald.
Washington. sept 25.--rhc senate
public lands committee today fore
nallv recommended to the senate
The passage az thc Hetch Hetchy bill
granting the rity of san Francisco 70
right 60 build reservoir for water
supply n the Hotch Hetchy valley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
COMMITTEE WANTS
FULL LIST OF
MECHANISM
PARADE
Business Men Who Will Enter
Fair Pageant Urged to An
nounce Intention Without
Delay.
ARRANGEMENTS TO BE
MADE ACCORDINGLY


= Those Who Have Entered. 4
Following are the merchants 4
=. who so Ear have made arrange
= mcnts to enter the state fair
= trades display parade
= Coleman Blank Company =
. Royal i've Works
. John a. Moore Realty Com =
. pany
= Matthew Dairy Company
= Nush Electrical supply com. =
q uang
q r. J.. Washburn Company
. Tho Model Company.
. uuhbs Laundry.
y W v Fulrcllo. Orpheum the .
. alter. 4
. kapple Furniture Company Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR Bicycle, good ns new;
Cho1p to quick buyer Room 81.
EugloWood Apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
White Sox Celebrate ComiSkey'S
Birthday with Victory.
CALDWELL DOES HIS BEST
Hartzell, Asleep, Lets In a Cost
ly Run-Visitors Rally
in Ninth.

Chicago, Aug. l5.-It was Comiskey day
here to-day. The "Old Roman" celebrat-
cd his ffty-ffth birthday, and his team,
the Chicago White Sox. celebrated the oc-
casion by winning their fifty-ninth victory
for the season, defeating the New York
Yankees by score of TO 2. The down
fall OF the visitors was accomplished only
after the most spirited kind Of resistance.
In the ninth inning. when two men were
out. and hope had about dieu even in the
breasts OF the strongest, Chances men
rallied with will and gathered their
two runs.
Ray Caldwell. the slim telesrapher, was
on the rubber for the Yankees. and pitched
in way thsSwould carry him through IN
seven games out of ten. He let the White
Sox down with half a dozen hits. but
unfortunately for him they managed 10
bunch two in both the first and third
frames, when runs were hustled over. He
can thank Roy HartZell for one Of these.
Roy qualified for the all-American solid
skull team beyond question.
With Chase on first in the first inning
Ping" Bodie singled to right field, not
particularly deep, and Hartzell had little
trouble FIELDING the ball He must have
thought that Chase would break a leg or
something; but n matter what his
thoughts were he held the ball, and Chase
scored all the way from first In all but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Yankees Defeated for the
"OLd Romans" Holiday

the first and third frames Caldwell had
the foemen at his mercy.
The White Sox started collecting runs
i'm the first frame. After two were out
Lord tripled TO the right field fence ana
scored when Peckinpaugh fumoieu
Chase's grounder. Then came Bodie MT
10 Hartzell, with the latters masteliS
bone" and two runs were counted. Inc
home team scored their last run In the
third inning. Larry Chappell opened with
a single through shortstOp, and after PHI
fering second, reached third on an OUT
10 score on a hit by Hal Chase.
For eight innings Eddie Cicotte' the
veteran from the Boston Red soX' helu
Chances men. He did about as ne
pleased, scattering their hits and fro"n-
ing upon all scoring propositions. Flnali!'
when two were down in the ninth' anu
the tail of the order up, Williams hit 10
right. and Sweeney followed with wal
lop 10 port, Williams taking second. Inc"
Caldwell bid for a home run with
mighty smash TO right. but he reacneu
only as far as third base, driving nome
Williams and sweeney before him. Ray
however. was stranded, for Maisel proved
once more that he is not exactly demon
sIugger. and lined to Chase.
Tho ecore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
PrTTSRt'RGU
BROOKLYN
To,al. Totals lsll q az (,

.Ba,,ed for Moran in tenth inning 'Batted
for ~Stengel I'm twelfth inning. 'Batted for
Simon In ninth inning. IBatted FOR Robinson
IN eleventh Inning.
Brooklyn. 2 0 -
Pittsburgh 0 o 0 %
LEFT on bsses-Plttsburgh. IS Brooklyn. ~
Twc-base hits-Csrey, Mitchell. Fisher. Three
base hit Miller. Sacrifice hits--Carey.
Meyer. Daubert. First base on error-irook-
lyn l. stolen bases-Wagner. Mitchell tg.
paubert Fisher O. Miller. First base on
hals--or Ragan. 2; on Allen. !: OF Reuloach.
3. or Rurker. 2. " Robinson. s. on Cooper. .
Struck out-Bv HSgan. ?: by Robinson. 2. by
Reulbach. /: by Ruckor. 2: by cooper. | HIT
by pitcher-Bv Cooper NauberO. Hits-ON
Ragan. s in Sl-8 innings; or Allen, In %
innings; of Reulbach. I I'm 2 innings; OF
Rucker. . in ? innings: on Robinson, In 10
innings: on Cooper, . in innings. Ump!res-
O'pay and Emslie Tlme--2:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
WINS HIS.
TWELFTH STRAIGHT
Passes Seasons Pitching Rec
ord, but Senators Have
Close Call.
TIGERS RALLY IN NINTH
Gallia Weakens and Home Team
Scores Five Runs Before
Hughes Comes to
the Rescue.

Detroit. Aug. 15-Walter Johnson
VashIngton's mighty pitcher. won his
twelfth consecutive victory here to-day
and set a seasons record In the major
leagues Earlier I'm the season he won
eleven games before being beaten. TINS
was the fifth time he opposed Detroit TINS
wear. on each occasion he was returned
the winner, and to-day the score was
Q to T.
With Johnson pitching in inyincible
form. Detroit had not the slightest chance
OF victory. With his club holding SIX
run lead when the seventh inning was
completed. Clarke Griffith replaced John-
son with Gallia.
Then tho trouble commentator
Washington. After holding the Tigers
scoreless I'm the eighth the youngster went
10 pieces I'm the final inning. When NC
Kce singled and stole second and third
Gallia passed three batters In succession
forcing in n run. Crawfords douole
brought two more runners home.
Harper replaced Gallia. and he lasted
long enough TO allow Cobb 10 single
savagely TO centre. scoring Baumann ana
Crawford. Harper pitched three balls to
Veach. ard Hughes was sent 10 the res
cue. lie passed Veach. but struck out
Gamer. and a thrilling game was over.
johnson never extended himself while
he worked Washington found Hall and
Lake for four runs I'm the first inning, ana
the only real disturbances occurring while
johnson was twirling were Lakes home
run I'm the third and Cobb's triple. scor-
ing Baumann. in the sixth. Cobb was
robbed Of fourth hit by a wonderful
one-hand pickup and throw by Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
HORSES AGAIN BATTLE
At EMPIRE CITY TRACK
Tommy Wright Pilots AbSConder
to Victory in Opening
DAYS Feature.

II was scene Ike tho old days AZ the
Empire city racetrack yesterday. where
the New York Fair and Exposition began
n fve-day race meeting on the Westches-
ter course. Five events were scheduled,
but owing TO many Withdrawals the sec
orr race was declared of. The grand
stand was packed by crowd OF some
seven thousand spectators. who cheer"d
wildly the several close finishes OF the
afternoon.
Jesse Williamsons brown gelding An
sconder carried the top weight OF -"
pounds I'm the third race. for hack and
harness horses. at one mile and "A quar-
ter. but I'm spite OF the handicap the thor
oughbred went along In fine style. 10 lead
the field Of four starters At the finish hy
three lengths. Tommy Wright piloted the
gelding which was a hot favorite
Ariosto took second place over Golden by
narrow margin.
The summaries follow:
First race (for galloways. $500 added four
fGflongsJ-NOn by Rufus G. flucAs D.
Jack Cade MIR. Alpersj. liI g ana oui
Miss 81. divers blk Lord Leighton tAr
Wright. 145 TO and out. second. \. j."
Kraucrs D. < Culyert tMr Tucker. H.
third Mollis Gibson also ran. Time. 0.ia'i.
Second race for twO-year- selling)-
Called of because all but one horse were
drawn.
Third race (tor hacks and hunters: $500
added; one mile and quarter by Jesse
Williamson Dr. Absconder IT. WrignU.
1876 70 I and TO .. J.. ". MlskelIs ch. <
AriOstO fWileyj. 3 20 | and TO !, second; y.
T.. Dayis's ch g. Golden (Alper), IA. 81 10
and to ]. ;hird. Kingship also ran. Time,
2l3.
Fourth race dor three year-olds and up
ward. $500: six furlongsj-Wuu by Spring Hill
stables br h. Knight Of Uncas Upton. l23.
4 10 and 9 10 .. VI. J. Galatians b. b. Sir
Matthew 6Tsrlin). l23. 4 10 ! and 90 /.
second: Miss NJ s. Whitneys 70 IN. Chanida
(McCluskey). TO and to !. third. Ogemah
also ran. Time ] 10.
FIN race Cfor three year-Olds and upward ;
500: i've furlongsi-Won by a. OsbOrnes CHI
T. Double r GIanoverJ. li2. 10 ] ami I 10
!: Harry T. Lees b. T. G'ralD. 10 10 I
and 70 !. second. J. T.. DAVIES b. Sir
Giles Cralpint IL. 20 ! and 20 l. third
EIeganzia. CAPTAIN Matlock. Muskmelon and
Race King also ran. Time l:10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16


ness % WIN i HI side form
ne
FIFTH upward $500 added mile
II Trainer
uos. pIw's- open "a
War rgn-.---I AN, 40 g. g.. e." MTsaH - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
PH|LL|ES CO ELEVEN
INNINGS FOR VICTORY
Reds Rally in the Ninth and
Make a Brave Bid, but
Lose the Series.

Philadelphia. Aug. IS. - Philadelphia
made a clean sweep Of the series of three
games with Cincinnati by winning to-day
by a score of TO in eleven innings,
The home team scored the winning
tally on infield singles by Lobert and
Magee, Cravath being hit by a pitched
ball and a driye TO the left centre field
bleachers by Luderus, which ordinarily
would have been good for extra bases, but
which under the rules Melted the batsman
only a single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
WINS BY SHUT-0UT ROUTE
Lee Humbles Toronto for Ind
ians After a Battle.

The Indians blanked Toronto in the
opening game OF their series yesterday at
Newark by a score OF 10 O.
Lee, who is Toronto cast-off. has al
ways been effective against his old team.
and although touched up pretty freely
yesterday. kept his hits scattered. New
ark, on the other hand. punched safeties.
Two runs were registered by the Indians
in the opening inning. The Newarks'
other TALES came In the fourth and hfth
frames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
CUBS DRUB THREE PITCHERS
Swamp Braves in Final Game
on Bocton Grounds.

Boston, Aug. l5.-Chicago batted three
Boston pitchers hard to-day, easily win
mag the last game here this season by
score OF IA to g. Strand. who pitched the
ninth inning for Boston. WAS the only
boxman to keep the Cubs from reaching
first base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
CLEVELAND.
PHlLADEl.PHfA
Total. Olel7E77 Totals....h u q u


,,p.,.,,.i, oOSO5 . , I liz
Cleveland. ............. y
TVo.bass hits Johnston, oNeilL MeInhls'
oidr,,g Raker Three base Unfolding sac
ytEre Hits-Graney. Oldrng ~. stolen bases
Grnnc,' McInnis. Double plays-Cnapin sh'
faio,e and Johnston: Baker and McInnis'
tIifs-or Plank 0 IN Is inning; on sha"heY'
50 O.. Goa innings. on kahler. In nm
i-s,s" on Falkcnberg. IN 3 innings on
Crliop. : in I innings First base on oalls
nv K,hlor J. OF Falkenberg. 3. OF CuHop.
~ SLsvkey 4 Struck out-By kahler. j.
-. Eaikenberg /: by Cullop. 1: BY shawks /,
b. Wild pitches-Falkenberg a. kaeler FRS
80 on errors-,1e yelanG. ). PhNade pnia, i
%. on beses-Clevelaud. II: Philadelphia 10.
Tmplres-Eyans and Hlldebrand. Tlme-2.So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
ATHLETICS RUN UP SCORE
Many Errors Offset by Hitting
Maps Pitchers Freely.

Cleveland, Aug 15.-Philadelphia defeat
cd Cleveland I'm the second game OF the
series to-day by score Of Y to ..
threatened rally by Cleveland In the
.ix,b inning was cut short when. with
the bases full. Baker leaped into ''e a.,
and pulled down Lajote's fierce liner 'nat
looked good for three bases. JACKSON
was easily doubled off first. The batting
Of Murphy. who made four hits was the
feafura OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

TWo-hase hit-COllins. IhT't-Udse UTI7--I1 ''''
CaidwclI. sacrifice hit-Cook stolen baso-
Charpell. Double play-Cicotte 10 Weayer 20
rbasd Of IN hases-New York. :. Chicago.
; Eirst hase on balls-On Cicottc. 4. on
caldwell / Hit by pitcher-By Caldwell
CChappein Struck out-By Caldwell, o. by
C,c'tte . Passed ball-Schalk. Wild pltcn-
Cicotte I,mpires-Dlneen and Egan Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
BALTIMORE, 4; BUFFALO. ]

At Baltimore: RHF
Baltimore n q n Il < 2
Bufalo........ o | O 0 0-1 3
Batteries Danforth and Bergen; Fullen-
weider and Stephens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
BROWNS BOW TO RED Sun
Shotton Only Home Player y
Hit Mosely and Hal.

ST Louis. Aug. 16.-Moseley 80 =.
Hall were almost invincible mere -
afternoon. while Weilman was u" ~
portunely. Boston making =,
straight over 81. Louis, by a sco''
. TO ,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
DETROIT
.Ba,t.d tor House in ninth inning

.Bacsd Or House in ninth inning
Washlngton. ...........
Two-hase hits--Mc Bride. Baumsnn, Morgan
crawford Three-base hits-Moellcr. MORAN
Cobb Home run-lake. Hlts-Dn han. ~
ia inning. IN Lake. 70 iu "a innings. N
House. IN inning on Johnson. 6 IN ! nm
!ngs. IN Gallla. iu - Innings on Harper,
o. pitched 90 cobb IN NINTH. on Hughes IN
inning Sacrifice Hies-Foster Milan. stolen
baes Milan 90 Mckee ~. High. Double play
-Moriarty 10 Gamer. LIT on bases ASH ASH
ington 10. Detroit. 6 First hase on oalIs-'H
Johnson. ]. ofr Gallia. 2. N Hal l, on laht
I. OF Hughes. g. struck out-By CANA, y
bv Lake ;. IS House. Wild pitches-John.
son Lake. Harper Umpires-O Loushln ana
Sheridan Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
MONTREAL, 7; PROVIDENCE, 2
Az Droyidcpcf

AT Providence: r. II f.
Mcntreal..... o a q q 6 o n OF
Providence. 0 o 0 q O o 0 Il
Batteries-Carlo and Burns Zamloch
Sweet and Onslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

oltrgn bE but
ri der out o.
!. n-r.r , VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
ST. LOUIS.
NEW YORK

First base On errors-New York. l. ST. Louis.
ebafer Left on bases-St Louis. 8. Double
plsys--whitted. Higgins and konetchy; Nc.
Lean and Shafer. First base on oslls-D ~,
Fyonme 2: by Perritt. !. Umpires-Brennan
and Eason. Time-l:B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16


redn e the fence and
aiied SIX hlonss sst
driving place
tIno, MrsR ller r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
JERSEY CITY
ROCHESTER.
Totals So 4 s So1e2 Totals......S3s 30

.Batted for Thompson in ninth inning.
Rochester. o 0 0 0 0 -
Jersey City.......... o o 0 10
Two-base hits-Shaw, Bues. Three-base hits
Schmidt, Shaw. Home run-Priest. Sacrifice MT
-Zinn, Martin. Purtell Stolen bases-Iinn'
Priest, Xoehler Struck out-By Wilhelm. ..
First base on balls-Off Wilhelm. 2: OF Thomp-
SON T. LEFT on bases-Rochester. s; Jersey
City. 7. Hit by pitcher-By Thompson Nc
Milan. Umpires--Hayes and Carpenter. Time
i 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

a. OF SARATOGA MEETING AUGUST 49, 1914
Scrte-Ior1 lime i
- Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
BOSTON

~
.pa,ted for Alexander In eighth innlhS'
tod for Weilman in eighth inning Al
Boston ..,.,........'."'O ! ~
Two-base hns-Yerkes t9, lf"n =, Hsh !
Hits-OR Moseley, l IN 'n"es innings: On
Ra,Smsardner. in l inning. sseri ss,,-Nuns'
stovail. Janyrin. Engle sssrifos shot,on q,
maker stolen bsses-spe5 hsss.--st Louis. :.
80 B9St WslI n 2; on Baumgardner: ssspr
omt-Ry Moseley. .; by wsi!man' :. - VSonnsl''
sardner. /. Umpires-McOreeNS '"'
1Ime-i 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Binghamton. 70: Albany. 0 (frsp
Albany. g. Binghamton, (second).
Syracuse, 4; Scranton, CirsD.
Scranton, l. Syracuse, (second)
Troy. 3; Elmira. /.
Utica, /; Wilkes Barre. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
ERROR BEATS SHELTERS
Rochester Wins in the Tenth
on Calhoun's Muff.
The score was 4 10
The score follows:

Rochester defeated the skeeters in the
tenth inning at jersey City yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
The score follows
To,al.....assssl5O OIL TOtals.....ss 1902

Slated for sheckard in the ninth inning
INVENT 10 bat for johnson In the ninth lnhlhe'
None out when winning run was scored.
pbuadelnhia 90 l-S
cincinnati - 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Hoblitzell. Lobert. Cravaths
Home run-Paskert. Hits-On Johnson. IN
innings; on Packard. In innings none ou1
tn aieysntb,. off Brennan in sl-3 inning;
on Alexander, In 2 % innings. Sacrifice nlts
-Groh. Magee stolen bases-Bescher; Bates,
Double play-Kilifer and lobert Lev o.,
hases-Cincinnat y: Philadelphia, 2 FIRST
base on balls-Off Johnson. 2; on Brennan D;
on Alexander. q Hit by pitcher-By Packard
CCravath) Struck out-By Johnson. =, u,
packard ?; by Brennan. b. by AsHander' Z
I-mpires-Rlgler and Byron. Time-2.V5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
The score follows
Totals. 81 1915 n 1913 Totals.''''.Sz % q

Three.base hits-Leach. saier ~. Hits-On
Hess 10 in innings; on Perdue, In Inn
I Inning. of Lavender in ID innings. OF
Cheney, in / % innings. Sacrifice hits
Bridweil SAFER Meanwhile. Lavender. Sacrl-
dce Nies-Zimmerman, Williams. stolen bases
Schultz. Meanwhile. Bridwel. Safer. LIFT on
bases-Chicago, s; Boston, g. First base on
bails-ON Hess. 2. of Lavender, 4 on James,
2. of Cheney !. Hit by ptcher-By Hess
CWuliams) Struck out--By Hess g. by Law
ender. 6: by Perdue. q; by cheney. l; by strand
/ Passed ball-Rariden. WIZ ptehes-I.aN-
.rder. James Umpires-Klem and Ortiz. Time
-a1b