davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
GOTCH'S STORMY BOUT
Champion Has Hard Time With
Canadian Wrestler.
Pietro, One of the toughest Men Seen
In Game at Montreal, Continual
ly Complained to Referee
Bout Ends In Row.

French Canadians are fond of sports
and for many years have shown
keen interest in wrestling. When
Gotch flashed upon the scene as q
wrestler of world fame the Canadians
were organizing a mat tournament.
Grapplers from every country of Eu-
rope entered this tourney. Gotch en-
tered also and taught the Canadians
that he was the superior in the sci
ence OF wrestling of the horde of for
eign grappiers invading American
shores for fame and money.
Gotch's last match in this tourna-
ment was with a giant named Pietro.
1t technically gave the championship
to Gotch, but proved to be one of the
strangest encounters of the world
champions career 1t was the boast
of Pietro that he had not lost a match
for many years at Greco-Roman wrest-
ling. This record was easily explain
ed after Gotch's match with the fiery
Bayonese grappler. II protesting could
keep him from being thrown then Pie
tro should have gone life time with
out being pinned, for he was debating
and complaining to the referee every
few minutes.
Pietro was known as one of the
toughest wrestlers ever seen in Mon
treal. He had shown no mercy to his
weaker opponents. He had given an
opponent terrible mauling a week
before Gotch appeared to measure
strength with him.
When the referee called time, Pietro
rushed Gotch into the ropes and tried
for leg grip, but Gotch blocked him.
Gotch then rushed his opponent to
the ropes. secured leg hold and tried
to drag him back, but Pietro grabbed
the ropes and refused to bulge. The
referee finally ordered Gotch to re-
linquish his hold.
Gotch retaliated with rough work.
Pietro stopped wrestling to tell the
referee that Gotch had pulled his mus
tache. The referee had difficulty con-
vincing him that he was supposed to
be in wrestling match. not a col
lege debate
Although Pietro had started the
rough work he complained repeatedly
that Gotch was hurting him. He
turned his upper lip back to show the
referee where Gotch had showed his
elbow against his mouth. Pietro evil
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07

IDENTIFY wished to monopolize the rough
work. He made frequent passes at
Gotch, giving him his fist in the clinch-
es. There was no fall in the first ten
minute bout.
Pietro redoubled his protests in the
second bout. He would leave the mat
and be forced back by his friends. He
would wrestfe few minutes and quit.
When he would quit he would double
up his fist and threaten to give Gotch
blow in the ribs. The second bout
was heightened to half an hour by
these Interruptions. Gotch feared Pie
tro would jump from the ring and
leave the building.
Finally Gotch came to the concIu-
sion that he should delegate himself
committee to aid the referee in
preserving order and keeping things
moving. When Pietro began to pro-
test in the third bout, Gotch pulled
him away and made him wrestle. Pie
tro then quit and started to walk
away. Gotch caught him, pulled him
back, and rushed him into the ropes.
L A6 COAOo 6A0PPCQ anu IAO 0IGCO-hO-
man star fell to the floor on his back
This time he did not protest, but came
back and began roughing it madIy, hit
ting Gotch in the clinches. Breaking
away he swung heavily on Gotch's
jaw. Instead of going down for the
count Gotch came back at his man to
punish him.
Sub-Chief Lamouche stepped in and
ordered the battle stopped. He tried
to explain why he had stopped the
match, but was yelled down. The po-
lice ordered Gotch out Of the ring.
Gotch stepped to the footlights to adj
dress the crowd. but the police stopped
him. Lamouche ordered Gotch OF
the stage and followed him to his
dressing room. That was Gotch'a
last match In Montreal.
Copyright. 1918. by Joseph 3. Bowles.l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
WASHINGTON Pie.

One-quarter cup butter one cup
sugar, two eggs, one-half cup milk
one and one-half cups sifted flour, one
rounding teaspoon of baking powder
The way in which this is put together
is a little unusual, but if you can
follow the directions / think you will
be pleased with the result. Cream
the butter and sugar by hand. add
the eggs one at time and slap them
in by hand Then use spoon and
add milk and most of the -four and
beat we'll Add the baking powder sift-
ed with a little of the -four. and do
not beat much after adding 1t. This
makes a lne-grained. light cake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07

If they want to swat the Brownie
pitchers this season the opposition
better get a stepladder. Just go feet
10h inches of humanity will assail
the foes.
The Browns have the biggest collec-
ton of fingers in the major leagues.
Only three men are less than six feet
tall, and they fall short by only one
inch each. But Napier, Hamilton
and Roy Mitchell are the dinky mem
bers, and they are 5 feet IL inches
EACH All the others go over II inches.
Carl Weilman and Jim Adams form
the highest pair in the big leagues.
Carl is 6 feet 51s inches in length,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
WIEN YOU GO CAMPING.

!. handy boy seldom remains a
.,..,oot long upon his first camp
|. Mn. because having learned re-
ss,'sfrIDess he is quick to adapt
IA m his new surroundings, and
\ ..r.r.llv able to find his way out
gHmIaes and to make a pretty
4 ! gaass az to how things in gen
4 4 ,bopld be done. For this rea-
things usually go along more
&.,,.hlv for the handy boy than for
Inv who never had to make him
! useful at home, and has been al
II 10 shirk responsibilities.
i Ginning is a splendid experience
m bows, and the less equipment
i can get along with the more
I-4esl good they will gain from the
With careful planning, the
-ult Of equipment can always be
down to a minimum. Even If the
Is to be in the back yard, or a
afy lot, the rule to go light"
mli be observed.
4 Tie handy boy will think Of lots Of
nd to make while in camp, and he
bid not fail to take along an
hammer, saw, jack-knife, nails of
Egal sizes-including a supply of
iss-tacks, screw-hooks, screw
Is staples. wire. cord and rope,
tools and working materials. Nails,
bis and staples may be carried in
ans but they will pack with less
Es space In small bags made of
slis denim or burlap. These bags
Did be provided with draw
rHs
Tl5ss a small sheet-iron camp
70 4 taken along, you must build
gfn fireplace. Fig. 1 shows the
EvoOdsman's scheme. Two logs
: Placed upon the ground side by
Nth one pair of ends close to-
s,ei and the other ends about one
apart to form the sides of I'll q
place By slanting the logs in
lsShion small utensils can be set
'& the logs at the narrow end of
Replace, and larger ones at the
end For suspending pals and
Utensils over the fire, a hori-
a pole, known as the lug-pole,
10 extend over the fireplace from
end to the other, upon which to
EOthooks. The illustration shows
ole end Of the lug-pole may be
lse 10 a tree and the other end
.o''ed in the crotch of a pole driv-
-'' Inc gFounS The pothooks may
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
PLANK is PITCHING MARVEL
Age Does Not Appear to Slow Up
Crack TwirIer of Philadelphia
Athletic Team.

Eddie Plank is one of the veteran
twirlers of the major leagues whose
good left arm seems to withstand the
ravages of time. Although Eddie is
in his thirty-eighth year, he can
serve up the shoots as well as any Of
the box artists who were in swad-
ding clothes when he broke into the
game. For a dozen years Plank has
been one of the main cogs in Connie
Mack's Athletic machine and has
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
Tinker Never "Raaned. y

Commenting on the recent bean
ing" of Bobby Byrne at Hot Springs
and the frequency with which some
players are hit while others escape, it
is stated that in all his baseball career
Joe Tinker has never even been hit by
a pitched ball In regular game.
though he has been to bat more than
1000 times in the major leagues.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07

-s' snort pieces Of tree branch
~ d iorE left on one end large
: : 70 hook over the lug-pole, and
's0 nails driven in near the
S-0 upon which to hang uten-
n 'ney can be made out Of
< r. By making wire pot
- snort lengths, it is possible
H. 'Oaf utensils at any height
! -e IRE that you wish. and you
u. cooked food at the right
n " Keep it warm, without burn
IN. amp crane shown in Fig. 8
49, another simple method of
\, lg food over a fire. often
y SlaA sapling will be In
4 :, tOS'aon that it can be bent
Il. Such a crane. The end of
Il, ,' van be notched to catch the
b en- ,',e handle, or a small wire
&. .. e.5 De fastened to It.
i Ana less cooker is becoming
d + more popular in camps. be-
y, lakes it possible to cook the
~eal in It during the days.
! esllring any one member of
S.l.Dg party to remain behind
a. Up q fire. ''-i0
IN a good method of preparing
I ~ cooker. Dig a hole in q h high ie :
q =; t laTt Of your camp ground
/ h. 'est square and 2 feet S deem
ID u he bottom and sides with
as., taea batten several boards
] n,, % form a cover that viii
b way down into the hole
Il ., and 81, and fasten four
VIE to it for handles Gig.
~ Of beans. kettle OF pot.-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
Earl Hamilton, One of Small Members.

while Jim is 6 feet 4. No other club
in the league can approach this rec
ord for altitude.
The size of the Browns staff fol
lows:
Mack Allison-6 feet 1 inch.
Harold Schwenk-6 feet.
Bud Napier-5 feet II inches.
Jim Adams-6 feet inches.
Charles Snyder feet IL inches.
Earl Hamilton-5 feet II inches.
John Stone-6 feet ~ inches.
Carl Weilman-6 feet 51a inches.
George Baumgartner-6 feet n
inch.
Roy MITCHELL feet II inches.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
Rb,,bsrb Wine.

Put the stalks through meat
chopper. Measure five pounds and
add a gallon of cold water, half
ounce of gelatin, and the grated rind
of lemon. Let stand three days and
then add three pounds of sugar, Let
It ferment as long as it will, filling up
for evaporation. Bottle and seal
Suburban Life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
Chocolate RaisIns.

Seeded raisins dipped in meltsd
sweet chocolate are very nice. If you
wish to do candy stunt get the big
table raisins and seed them carefully
without breaking them OF the stem.
Then dip each one in the chocolate
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07

played big part in winning several
remnants for his club. Last season
he ranked next to the sensational Joe
Wood in the matter of games won
and lost, registering % victories and
but six defeats. This season Connie
Mack will place much dependence
upon the veteran who is one of the
most reliable box artists on the dia-
mond.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
EIavorInu Bouquet.

A kitchen bouquet for f1avoring
soups can easily be made. Take a
few sprigs of parsley and wrap them
around pepper corns, whole cloves,
tay leaf and other herbs that are at
hand. Tie up tightly. This can be
removed from the soup without trou-
BILE
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
Apple custard Pie.

Peel sour apples. stew until soft
and not much water left and rub
through colander. Beat three eggs
for each pie to be baked and put in
at the rate of one cup butter and one
cup sugar for three pies, season with
nutmeg and bake as pumpkin pies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07

Joe McGinnity, owner of the Taco
ma club. has made hit with his per-
sonality on the coast. His style seems
to appeal to the far westerners.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07

Just as long as young women per
sist in trying to sidetrack housework
there will be an oversupply or chorus
girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
ATHLETICS DEAL OUT
A DOUBLE DEFEAT
Batting Rally in Tenth Dashes
Hopes of Senators in
Second Game.

Philadelphia. Sept IA batting rally
after two men were out in the tenth in
ming enabled Philadelphia 10 stave OF
defeat and beat Washington this after
noon by a score Of TO 5. The Athletics
also won the morning game by a score
of TO /.
In the afternoon Washington scored In
the tenth. on Milaus double, Gandil 8
sacrifice and Morgan's single Walter
johnson disposed of the home team S
first two batsmen in the tenth. and then
+, Murphy singled and scored on Old
rings double. The latter crossed the
plate with the winning tally on Collins
single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
YANKEES LABOR HARD.
BUT BOW TO RED SOX
Lose Two Games to Make a
Holiday for the "Fans"
of Boston.
LONG FIGHT IN SECOND
Russell Ford Pitches Well, but
Luck of the Game Goes
Against Him in Eleven.
Inning Struggle.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The short winnino
streak of the New York Yankees was
brought to an abrupt close in the holl.
day double-header here this afternoon
After downing the Athletics twice in
succession on Saturday afternoon Chanc.
hoped that perhaps his men would &C.
quire the habit. but he hoped in vain
The Red Sox won the morning contest
hands down by a score Of TO D. In the
second game the New York men carried
the battle eleven innings before taking
the count at s to 4.
Henie Schulz and Russell Ford were the
pitchers who labored in vain for the Yam.
KEGS. The offerings OF Schulz were much
in the nature Of a merry little jest. at
which the Red Sox did most Of the laugh.
ing They smashed the ball for a total
Of twelve hits. and most of them were Of
the clean cut variety that whistled
where the fielders could not touch them.
Wagner, Cady. Lewis and Steve Yerkes
plucked doubles, while Tristan Speaker,
gentleman from Texas. jolted one foe
three bases.
With the exception of the eighth inning
the Red Sox had at least one man on
base in every frame. yet they failed to
tally run after the fifth.
In the afternoon game Ford was hit
ten times, but the cold figures do not
clearly tell the story of his work. few
safeties scored against him were lucky
in the extreme. Wagner's triple in the
second inning, for example. was a fly
which Wolter lost in the sun. One man
was on base at the time and two were
out single followed and two runs
were scored. With perfect wide-awake
support Ford might we'll have piloted his
team through 10 victory. but he was SIM
ply down on his luck He issued only one
base on balls and had his curves break.
ing nicely.
There were several good reasons for the
reverses suffered by the Yankees, and not
the least Of these was Mosely, the young
fellow who worked in the first game. He
let IN. visitors down with four hits, and
had them scattered far and wide along the
lines. Only one New York man breathed
the rarefied atmosphere of third base, and
that honor fell 20 Roy Hartzell In the
second inning. when he walked. stole sec
ond and Hoped TO third base on passed
ball Sad to relate. Hartzell made brave
effort 10 score on a double steal. but was
snuffed out several feet from the plate.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Giants Hard Pressed
TO Win Two Games

that was we'll above par Connolly mace
a running catch Of drive off Demaree' ;
bat in the third inning Of the first en-
counter that bordered on the sensational
and Merkle reciprocated In the seventh
by eliminating Maranville after not
grounder by the midget had knocked MN
down. Merkle chung to the ball and
crawled far enough 20 reach out ana
touch the bag before Maranville could
plant his foot on II.
Zinn had a whole harvest OF put-outs
in the second game. He covered, so IL
seemed, two acres or more in centre he'o'
and a scorching double by Merkle was
the only thing that escaped him. George
Burns. although he failed TO get MT
in the second fray. did some good Work
in the field, and in the eleventh had tue
pleasure of retiring every man who came
UP. The three were Hap Myers, Brisc"e
Lord and Bill Sweeney, and Burns gain
cred in flies from each one.
Meyers's home run clout in the hrst
game accounted for the first two runs OF
the Giants. Demaree seemed on the
verge of getting through with shut-o't
when with two out in the NTH, Wnallns
got a hit. Hess walked. and MaranViiie
singled. scoring Whaling. In the eighth
the Braves tied the game W on hits py
Schmidt. Griffith and Zinn. They ~ereh I
dangerous in the ninth or tenth
Movers came to time in New YORK
half of the tenth by getting a douoie'
Shafer ran for the Chief. and reached
third when Snodgrass sacrificed Gram
dali took Demarees place at the bat ana
slashed a grounder to MaranViile' on
which Shafer was run down, being put
out at third. Maranville. however. spoiieu
all his good work when Burns came up
Eddie Grant was sent in 10 run Tor CRAM
dali. and when Maranville booted burns
crounder Grant scooted from hrst 10
third. Then he worried Hess so much oS
feinting a double steal that the Boston
pitcher finally uncorked a Wild thro" anu
Grant walked home.
The Giants took the lead in the second
game i'm the third inning. Snodgrass got
a two-base hit TO left field. and Marquh' u
sacrificed him to third. After Burns hap
died. Shafer pulled a base on oaliS'
Fletcher then singled and SnousldS'
scored. Rarden's home run tied IL Up
in the fifth. From then until the ioui
teenth neither team broke the ice d.
though each threatened to several times
Merkle. who had raised the hopes Oh '"e
fans" in the ninth by Smashing OUT
double. tripled to right. with one Gown
in the fourteenth. 1t vas the psycho'0s'
cal moment, and Red" Murray proven
II bv sending a single to left. "hich
scored the winning run.
The scores follow:
SsnpNTNC GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
GATHER BREAKS HIS LEG
Cubs Beat Cardinals, Then
Darkness Ends Second Game.

ST. Louis. Sept 1.-Chicago won the hrst
game OF the double header with st. Louis
here this afternoon by score of to !.
and in the second contest. when Rigler.
in the eighth inning. called the game the
score was tie at TO :.
In the fourth inning Gather In shdins
into second base on a steal. broke his
right leg just above the ankle and was
carried of the field. The doctor who at
tended him said he would be out OF tho
game for the rest OF the season.
LIHsT GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
PITTSBURGH DIVIDES
TWO GAMES WITH REDS
Errors by Hans Wagner and
Viox Help Cincinnati to
One Victory.

Pittsburgh, Sept i-Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati shared a double header to-day, the
visitors winning the morning game by a
score Of 5 10 in ten innings and the
Pirates in the afternoon by a score Of TO
!. Errors by Wagner and Viox in the late
innings we're mainly responsible for the
defeat in the morning. while Hendrix S
wildness also helped Cincinnati.
MORNING; GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
ArrERNnoN CAME.
Totals 4se1O422o2 Totals.....4s 10 4ot22l

.Batted for Zinn in fourteenth inning
tone out when winning run was scoreu'
New York. o
poston OOOOl o o o O-i
rive, base On errors-Boston. .. Two
base hits-Fletcher, SnodSrass. Merkle ana
MYERS Three base hit-Merkle Home run
Harden. Sacrifice hits-Marquard ~;
Stolen bases-Sweeney, DoyIe' fIetoner ~, anu
cLafor left on basesANew York. =: Bos-
ton s. Double play-Meyers and shaier'
Bases on balls-OT Marquard. g. on hu.
dolph Q Struck out-By Marquatd y, oy
Rudolph = Passed ball-Meyets. Time
40. Umpires-O'Day and Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
SHELTERS DROP TWO MORE
Providence Batsmen Busy in
Morning and Afternoon.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Providence. Sept Providence cele-
brated its return after ten straight de-
feats by taking both games of double
header from the luckless Skeeters here
to-day the morning contest by a score
OF TO and the afternoon setto by a
score of TO 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
FORMING GAM
CINCINNATI
Totals. % 5 e.2ssl Totals.... 30 II 81 II

Wilson out. hit By ba,t.d ball. Tran for
Simon IN the seventh inning tBatted Tor
Gibson I'm tho tenth inning. tBatted for ADAMS
In the seventh inning. 'Batted for Robinson
in the tenth inning.
Cincinnau.... o o -
Pittsburgh. 600. %
hit-Dodgs Sacrifice hits-Vlox. Dodge,
Brown Sacrifice ny-Miller Stolen bases
Mitchell. Hoblitzell. Packard Double plays
Carey and Wagner Wagner and Miller First
Bases on bails-On Packard. 2. of Brown !.
Bases on balls-On Packard. .. of Brown,
!. or Adams. /. on Hendrix. Let
on Pittsburgh. II: Cincinnati. o. tit
BY pitched ball-By Packard tVioK. Hits
on Packard. 10 in : innings. of Brown. !
In . innings. OF Adams. I'm innings, on
Hendrix TN . IL innings. of Robinson. ! In
% inning Struck out-By Packard, 3. by
Brown. I by Adams. 2. by Hendrix. !. Passed
ball-Carke Time-2:i6 Umpires-hlem ana
Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
FIRST GAME
Totals. ..sOlo927I2S Totals.....SS . q
Rnt,ed for weilman In ninth innins.

'Batted for Weilman In ninth innihs'
Detroit...... o
81 Louis
Two-base hi,s-Stovall. Bush, Ma,h.''
Three base hits-Willisms Hns-OH -
erenz 3 I'm 4 i-3 innings; OF Nehihan,,
IN 3o3 innings Sacrifice hits-Ausun.
Iouden. Sacrifice hy-Bush. stolen oasmr'
-Shotton. Pratt 90. Williams. st3'a, "a
Double plays-Balenti 10 stovan; pus ...--
Ttaumann TO Tutweiler t2). Left on oase
81 Louis. d. Detroit, ). rst osse ~
balls-on Leverenz, 4: OF Dauss. q o. =.
Weilman, g. Struck out-By Leyereha.
by Dauss. ;. by Weilman l. WHO pnV I'd
pauss Time--t:56. Umpires-Dinheeh N
| Ian,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
EIGHT IN ROW FOR MAPS
White Sox Beaten Twice, One
Game a Shut Out.

Cleveland Sept. l.-Cleveland defeated
Chicago twice here to-day-in the morn
ING game by a score OF TO 2 and in the
afternoon game by score OF 10 o.
The afternoon game was Cleveland =
eighth successive victory and the third
straight snut-out pitched by Falkenbers.
The score follows.
NtnR VINO CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
AFTERNOON GAMD
ro,als.s.iiig7ii Toals......2sO'anS

.Battcd for Scott in second inning
tRattcd for white IN eighth inning. =
Cb,cogo o o o o %
Tvo.base hits-Turner. Weaver. Three
base hit-Johnston Sacrifice hlts-ChhP-
man. Graney, Berger. Lord. stolen base-
Jackson Hits-On Scott. in inning
on White in q innings: or Lathrop'
In inning First base on balls-Falken-
berg. 3. Scott. >: White. !. Struck out
FaIkenherg. I. White {. wild pitch-W me-.
FRS, base on errors-Cleveland, Le''
a. h,ses-Cloyeland. g. Chicago. g Time
I.55 I'mpires-OLoughlin and Hildebrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
MORNING. GAME


'Batted for Thompson in the ninth inning.
Providence. ....... u q d N-5
Jersey City....... o o %
Stolen bases shaw. Donlln. TNo-base hits
-Korher, Deal Mitchell. Sacrifice hit
Courtney Double plays--Shean to Ems. struck
out-f,y Bailey. >; by Cooney |: by Thompson
/ Bases on halls-On Bailey. 3; off Cooney. 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Bailey Calhoun; by Cooney,
Fms IN First base on errors-Provdence. T.
Jersey CITY, =. fine OF game-i:3O Umpires
Hart and Flnneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

Called end eighth inning. darkness)
Three base hit--Konetchy. Sacrifice hit
Konetchy Stolen bases-Leach. Mowrey.
Double plays-Evers to Archer: Hildebrand
to Mage: Hildebrand to o Weary. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 3 Chicago .. Bases on
baIis-On Pierce. /: off Doak. 4. Hit by
pucher-Pierce (Hdebrand). Struck out
BY Pierce, e. by Doak. t. Passed balls
Hildebrand. Archer. Time-2:00. Empires
Riglcr and Byron.