davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
CONCEPT DELIGHTS AUDIENCE.

About 500 people attended the con-
cert in the lobby Of the Hotel DUPONT
yesterday afternoon. They were de-
lightfully entertained and were loud
in their praise of the management Of
the hotel for starting such a venture
which has so successfully broken the
dull monotony of the Wilmington
Sunday afternoons J. Benson Dar-
lington, of West Chester was the So
IOist
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
aMAsHYy ANNIVERSARY.

The Washington Fire Company
held a meeting yesterday to arrange
for the company anniversary to be
held February 2l
George II. Johnson was decided
upon for floor manager in the ball
room at the meeting yesterday. The
members Of the committee, besides
the officers Of the company are Frank
Rogers president; George High, sec
retary: Charles ireland, Horace
Vandegrift and George H. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
WANT THREE GOVERNORS
TO BANQUET WITH ELKS

Three governors have been invited
to attend the banquet to be given by
the Wilmington Lodge Of Elks at the
Hotel Dupont, on the night of Febru-
airy t4 They are Governor Charles
r. Miller of this State; Governor
John X. Tener. of Pennsylvania, and
Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough,
of Maryland The last two are mem-
bers of the order.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
WOMAN, SHOT
in MOUTH, SAYS
SHE'LL RECOVER

The condition OF Mrs Annie NJ. Pyle,
who was shot through the mouth at
her home, No. 1905 Pleasant street,
last Friday, was reported improved
at the Deaware Hospital today The
bullet has not yet been recovered but
the woman says she will get we'll,
and judging from the improvement
she is making the physicians believe
her. She talks very little about the
shooting, but has inquired about her
children several times. She wants moth
ing done with them, saying she will be
out OF the hospital in a short time
% care for them.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
PRINTERS FAVOR 10
HOUR LAW FOR WOMEN

The following endorsement Of the
Ten Hour Law For Women has been
sent in by the Wilmington Typo
graphical Union, No. 123.
Wilmington, Del. Jan. 20, 1913.
To the Chairman OF the Ten Hour
Law Committee:
Dear Sir:-At the January meeting
of our Union, your resolutions ad-
yocatng the ten hour work day for
women were endorsed, believing it TO
be movement that would tend to do
much good.
Respectfully,
o. c. Davis,
Secretary Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
TWO SUNDAY FIRES.

An exploding oil stove in the home
of Eliza Gibbs, colored, at No. 500
East Twelfth street caused about S5
damage yesterday afternoon. The
blaze was eNtinguished by the Friend
ship Fire Company
The Weccacoe Fire Company re-
sponded to a still alarm caused by "A
defective nue at No. oil West Second
street The house Is occupied by Vito
Saneona and the loss was about $50.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
RAIRn MISSION MEETINGS.

Owing to the great interest shown
in the recent services held at Baird
Mission, Second and West streets, it
has been decided to hold gospel meet
ings at the mission every Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights dur
ing February. Tomorrow night Miss
Elizabeth Barton Mcclellan Bible
reader of the city, will speak
Prof. Clymer will furnish the music
A cordial invitation is extended tc
the public 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
MATINEE OF SONG.

The Matinee of Song TO be given
this afternoon by Wilford Russell, Of
London England, at the home of Mrs.
T. Coleman DUPONT will undoubtedly
he one of the most enjoyable social
events of the week
Mr.. Russell. who has a splendid
barytone voice, has arranged par
ticularly interesting program for the
afternoon which is being anticipated
with keenest pleasure
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

II the Board OF Park Commissioners. until
noon. February Z, 1919 az the Park Office,
No. 1900 Wawasett street. FOR grading the
approach TO the DUPONT street bridge.
Specifications. information and forms can be
obtained az No. 100 Wawasett street
feb3-3t EDWARD n. MACK, Supt.
NNT ANTED-GIRL TO DO STE
w nographic typewriting and light ofhce
work. State lowest wages. Address F-45,
Evening Journal Office feha-2t
n OVlCE-C. A. CHURCH HAS RE
y moved his dentist ofice from No zoo
Market street TO his home. No. 5ui West
Ninth street Phone 3osi feha-lm.
~ HF WEST END TAILORING co
| Cleaning nycinv. Pressing. Repairing.
Eir. Reasonable rates. $50. SIS West See.
ond slreel leua-ln.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
lr nI-ILnERs, MEETING.

Charles Warner, retiring president
and Ralph Dinsmore, retiring secre-
tary of the National Builders Supply
Association. were present at the con-
vention OF that body in New Orleans
last Thursday and Friday. Both OF
the retiring officers are Wilmington
ians Mr. Warner spoke on profit
Sharing. in which he explained the
plan adhered to by the Charles War
npr COmpany
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
ARRnM CIIrR AIRETING

At the Young Women's Christian
Association building this evening the
members of the Arrow Club will meet
for the election of officers, and the
transaction Of other business. Revi-
sion will be made Of the constitution
and bylaws of the club.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
MIR. PLUMMER HOME.

PostofIice Inspector NJ. S. Plummer
who went to Tennessee by direction
of officials at Washington to do
special work in that state, returned
to Wilmington last evening. Mr..
Piummer went to Washington this
morning to make a report on the
work he did in the West
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
GRANGE no DISCUSS srFFRAGE

An open meeting of Newark Grange
will be held tonight I'm the Delaware
College Oratory to discuss Equal
Suffrage" DR.. George Edward Reed.
of this city, viii be the principal
speaker.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
THR0MN FRoM cARRlAGE.

Mrs Mary Toadvine Of No. 2O4
Madison street was thrown from
carriage and injured yesterday after
noon when the horse ran away. The
animal was caught alter running a
short distance.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
HAYMAkFRs HAVE JOLIY NIGHT

About fifty members OF the Della
ware Haymakers Association, Loft
No. / 10, attended a celebration OF
their organization in Philadelphia on
Saturday night
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
HILLEs rNION MEETING.

The February meeting of the Hilles
w. C. T. u. will be held tomorrow az
ternoon at the home of Miss Carrie
Rankin, No. % Ivy Road.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
GRADED SUNDAY
SlHnnL MEETING

A meeting of New Castle County
Graded Sunday School Teachers
Union win be held in Grace M. e.
Church tomorrow evening A junior
aud primary program viii be rem
dercd
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
MN ORGAN FOR ST. JOHN's.

A member OF St Johns Episccpa
Church has made known the intention
of presenting as a gift to the church
a fine new organ, the cost of whicl
Will be not less than $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
MISS SEWER An COLLEGE.

Miss Ruth Sewer. daughter OF
Frank Nj. SEWER ON Saturday entered
ST. Joseph's College at Emmetsburg,
Md
Evening journal., 1913-02-03
IN MEMoRIAM.

In sad and loving remembrance of Mar
Stuart, nee Joyce, who departed this III
February .. 1908 Sadly missed by he
parents, brothers and sisters.
Evening journal., 1913-02-03

Baron Ambassador
beautiful standing charming
officially nominated Japanese Minister the Cabinet
ship of Prince 1aro Katsura January 29h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
MAUTAQUA WINS EASILY
Captures Second Special for the
New O Glass Cup.

The Manatanua. the q class sloop
ON ned BY Arthur W. Stevens, OF the East
ern Yacht Club. was the winner yestcr-
day OF the second race Of the series being
sailed off oyster Bay by the sloops OF that
class for the Seawanhaka Corinthian
challenge cup. She defeated Commodore
j. Stuart Blackton's Virginia by . min
utes and 80 seconds after covering a six
mile triangular course twice The Aryta
was third, and the Lutte Rhody II, the
winner of Wednesdays race, was fourth
After waiting nearly three hours for a
bi eeze Eliot Tuckerman. OF the regatta
committee, started the yachts at 40 y. IN.
The first leg of the course was from
Lloyds Neck buoy 10 mark set two
miles to the northeast. and. the wind
being from the southwest, made IL a spin
maker run TO this mark. a close reach TO
the second and a beat 10 the finish. The
Manataqua took the lead at the start and
held II all through the race, finishing a
winner, as stated.
The third and final race will be sailed
to-day. when the "ifties' will also race
for special prize offered by the club
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
Walter johnson Falls
in Battle with Collins
Washington Pitchers Winning
Streak Comes to an End.
RED SOX TURN THE TRICK
Great Twirler Allows Only
Three Hits, but Loses In
the Eleventh Frame.

Boston. Aug 2s.-Walter Johnsons
second attempt Of the present season
10 set up a new pitchers record for sue
cessive victories failed to-day when
Boston won an eleven-inning contest
from Washington by a score Of TO O.
For ten innings Johnson disposed OF
Boston batsmen in a procession that
was monotonous. except for the interest
which his performance developed.
Only in the second inning was the one.
two. three order interrupted, this by
Yerkes's hit over short.
In the eleventh frame Yerkes slam
med the second hit off Johnson into
centrefeld: Milan fumbled. Moeller got
in the way OF his recovery and the
runner was safe on third. Wagners
infield hit resulted in Yerkes being put
out at the plate. but not until Wagner
had reached second. With Bill Carri-
gan at bat Johnson sped over three
balls for a count Of two strikes and
one ball. when CarriCan met the fourth
offering squarely for a clean hit between
left and centreield. and Wagner raced
home with the winning run
Up 10 to-day the leagues leading
pitcher had twirled Washington 10 four
teen consecutive Victories without de-
feat beginning on June %. when Wash
ington shut out Philadelphia 2 TO 0.
This stands as the American League
record for this season. but is two games
short of the mark set last season by
Johnson and Joe Wood. the latter OF
Boston.
To-day's game was remarkable exhi
bition of Johnson's pitching skill. In
the eleven innings only thirty-hve men
faced Walter. and only four runners
reached base. only one man got 10 first
base In the first nine innings Ten
Boston batsmen struck out. and John
son. working like a machine. did not
give base on balls.
Collins pitched we'll. and was par
ticularly effective when Washington had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
QUAKER RIDGE TOURNEY ON
New Rochelle Tennis Club to
Hold Annual Fixture.

Sprinkled through the draw for the
Quaker Ridge lawn tennis championship
are a number Of the men who have been
competing at Newport In the recent all
Corners tournament. The matches for the
trophy will begin on the courts OF the
New Rochelle Tennis Club tomorrow
morning.
The title and trophy have been held by
BENJAMIN NJ Phillips. 1910; Maurice l. /.
Galvao the German. 1911. and by Van
d,rbilt b. Ward. the young Yale player.
1912.
Because of the recent attention 10 the
service rules at Newport the officials OF
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association have required that the foot
fault rule be strictly enforced at this and
at subsequent tournaments the remainder
o, this season.
Altogether four fixtures will be decided,
Including mems singles and doubles and
womens singles and mixed doubles All
of the matches will be the best two out
of three sets. except I'm the final round
of the mems singles and doubles. which
will be the best three out Of Ave sets.
The tournament committee includes
George b. Leech, s. Bruce Wilson. T. 4.
du Flon. ". s. stiles. +. q. Guest, w C.
I.ippencott, W. Kenneth Clark and Charles
+. Porter, chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
MUSKMELON ROMPS
TO AN EASY VICTORY
Mrs. Marquette ArrangeS Match
Race After Protest at
Staten Island Fair.

Although the fields We're small IN the
three contests that composed the pro-
gramme. the horse racins at the Staten
leland Fair. al Dongan Hills. yesterday.
was keen.
The opening race az six furlJngs FOR
all ages for purse Of $50 was won by
Muskmelon. owned by Mrs. ". J. Mar
quette II. J. Galatians Mobility. with
Neumeyer up. forcing Muskmelon In the
early stages. tired In the stretch Welsh
Girl. who made up the only other start.
e.. was never a contender.
Danny Hoffman who rode Lord Leigh
ton In the third race for hacks, hunters.
ponies and galoways AT half mile.
twice fouled Mrs. ". J. Marrquctte's
Short order and was protested. Mrs.
Marquette finally allowed Miss VI. Oliver.
owner OF LORD leighton. The large part
of the purse after the latter had agreed
10 race her charger against Short order
for a side purse on Monday afternoon.
The second race. at seven furlongs. fCr
all ages. for a purse OF SIS. went To II. T..
Lees Trayellight. who won by a. length.
The summaries follow.
First race Nor all ages. six fJrlongs purse.
Sl50l-Won by Muskmelon. owned by Mrs NJ
J. Marquette ,McFaddeni. l22 I 70 .. Mobility.
owned boy ". : callahan tNcymeyer,. H.. out
for place. second. Welsh GIL. owned by Mrs
". J. Johnson Cannon. l24 out for show.
third. Time. 10
Second race for all ages. seven furlongs
purse. Si25i-Von hy Trayellght owned by n.
7. Lee Queen. III 20 .. Golden Vale.
Owned by l.. " Stackhouse 10. Honman), IS.
even for place. second. Appasonsta. owned by
Mrs VI !. Marquette tMcFaddcn,. 1?2. out for
SHOW, third. ConvolVrlus also ron. Time.
1917.
Third race for hacks hunters. ponies and
galloWays. half mile az catch weights. purse,
$40 by Lord Leighton owned by Miss
". oliver 20 Hoffman, even, Short order.
owned by Mrs. M J. Marquette tMcFaddenj.
to , for place. second: SIR. Gave. owned by
" McGrath fSWcl;hj. out for show, third.
Peeping Tom also ran. Time. O:52i7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
The card follows:

Possibly the exertion demanded by his
morning conflict with Purcell had some
thing 70 do with Gould's afternoon Golf,
but It cannot be said that he played poor
Is. In fact, he took an early lead over
Patterson by winning the first two holes.
At the twelfth they made for the Ills
With Patterson l down.
II was here that the Scottsn-Ame'ican
president excelled He squared the matea
with a par at the thirteenth. a littA
luck favored him at the fourteenth. WIZ
his approach from about hundred ya+d'
of the green was far too strong, but 70
had direction. for the ball hit the Tag
and dropped dead TO the cup, giving Mn
a chance for 3.
4 l5-foot put AT the next enabled him 70
become up and he settled the match
on the sixteenth. where his approach put
from the edge Of the green got directly
in Gould's way and the latter was unable
TO negotiate the stymie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
GOULD WINS ON THE
TWENN-F|FTH GREEN
Contest with Purcell Too Great
a Strain and He Is Beaten
by Patterson.
GOOD GOLF IN MATCHES
Annual Tourney of New York
Club on Van Cortlandt
Park Links Nears
It's Close.

II was great day for those who fol.
lowed the fortunes Of the surviving com.
petitors in the annual tournament Of ths
New York Golf Club over the Van Cort.
landt Park links yesterday. Frank N.
Gould, OF the home organization, the
medal winner in the qualifying round was
forced to the twenty-ifth green before he
could dispose of Walter f. Purcell. a
clubmate. Then Gould fell before William
d. Patterson, OF the Scottish Americans,
by up and to play
Extra hole matches are frequent on
metropolitan links. but those which are
carried seven holes beyond the limit are
rare, indeed. II looked at the start as II
Purcell would be too much for his oppo.
nent for, despite the fact that they wers
all square at the finish Of the fifth. Pur-
cell won the next three In row and
reached the turn 3 up. Then streak Of
poor putting cost him the next three, so
that when the match was taken to the
hill the contestants were level.
Each took one OF the next two holes
which was followed by no less than ten
halves. claimed 10 be record in itself.
II might have been Gould's match on the
eighteenth green had he been able to run
down a six-foot put. AS II was, his try
halted on the lip. At the fourth extra hole
Gould's deadly approach. which gave him
a g. was duplicated by Purcell. Each man
as under par figures. Gould got away
nice drive at the Soo-yard seventh. and,
playing perfectly. was down in 4 Purcell
faltered on his second shot. and then, as
II 10 make up for lost distance. over
played the green, with the result that he
needed 5. whereupon he shook hands with
his conqueror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
DATES FOR DoUsLE-HeADERs.

Thomas T. Lynch. president OF the
National League. last night announced
dates for playing OFF postponed and tie
games as follows:
At Boston-September s. with Phila-
delphia (2 ~ames).
At Brooklyn September 3, with Phil
adelphia ~ games).
At New York - September 4. with
Brooklyn 70 games).
At MISUNDERSTANDING I. with 81.
Louis e. games). September 3, with 81.
Louis q games): September Is. with
Boston g gamesl; September 20. with
Brooklyn &c games).
At Cincinnati -- August 81. with st
Louis - games) September I, with
Pittsburgh ~ gamesl September :, with
Pittsburgh Il game). September IL. with
Boston II game).
At Chicago September Z, with ST.
Louis e games); September q. with
Philadelphia q Games).
At 81. Louis-September /, with Chi
caeo - games in afternoon instead OF
In morning and one in afternoon);
September 2, with Chicago e Sames).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
The summary follows


First division second round,-Frank ~
Could New York Golf Club. beat ". r F .s
cell. New York Golf Club. ! up = n",es.,
William -. Patterson. scottish Ainerlcah' "a "a
Or l. NJ Nendel New York Golf Cluo. : W
and 10 play. r r Methven. scottish AMER
IAN. beat L. NJ Totten. Riverfale. up ana y
to play. \. f. Clarke. unattached. tedt II,
Martin Newspaper Golf Club. up aAd : "
NAV. " 4 Linton New York Golf CUP, oes;
I p Doyney. New York Golf club. " ana
1 20 plav. Theodore Warner. New losA NV'-
club beat J. n Buckbee. unattached. W, =.
". Harrison. New York Golf club. beat Jo.a
Mcqueen. Scottish American. ~ and
plav. \. r Bttteridge. unattached. beat a.
Rrcugle. New York Golf Club up ana
play. eta > 81, ard
. "a NAV; Methven beat Clarke up lle h9,ss'
Warner beat Linton. = up and 70 play. hH-
rlson beat Bettcridgc = up and l % Play
Consolation cup tfrst round)-PurcelI ~,
Mendel. 4 up and TO play; Martin beat L ~
To,tsn IN. Buckbee bea, Dovney 5 up ara :
20 play. Brengle beat Mcqueen, Up AM
TO play - a.. .o,,E--
c II smith Scottish American. oeat soaa
Rredemus, unattached. W and 20 o.,
Fred Haber. Scottish American. ofat A0sas
Hedley New York Newspaper Tot .lY' ~
and 3 to play D. G. Mcconnell New ... -
Golf club beat Thomas J Totten. unattaen.s
& IN and 5 70 play; Paul Haoer, seornsJ,
American. beat \ : Wilson. New YORK w.
Club by default. ieorse Ryaih IT, lii.
tached. beat F. Klein. unattached ny ds ra,sr
Frank De wit, unattached. beat ". J. tee,'
unattached. BY default. c. ". Il. Aihe,'v
unattached. beat F. X. Flaugh. Forest h'''
default. w.,
second round-Smith heat Hahsr. ? Up H Is,
Conneu drew byc; Hsbcr beat RYAN : 80
and 2 20 play. De Witt beat Anterior ~
and IN play. -, n
second division second rounfl-Harry =
eastman New York Newspaper Gof ~
beat +. II McCorn. Fox Hills. W ana ,-i.S
play: r. W Heintze. New York con -
heat Edgar r. Lavertv. New York Ne"spsp.,
Golf Club. = uo: Dr. r. W Martin. Ne" ~, ~
Golf cub. beat f. r. Mcmillan unausens,..
. No and 10 play: r II. Shpman' US,
tached. beat George W Danehy. uhatt@c'e'
up. ,,.t,.,.
Semi-h Anal round eastman beat telh'".. .,
up and g to play: Shipman beat Martin ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
HOME FANS" HONOR SCHULTZ

Binghamton. y. Y. Aug. 2s-The Cm'
cago Cubs defeated Binghamton mere
day in an exhibition game by score -
to 3. Rapp twirled good ball. ou' -.
support Withered when the major !eas''"
marched on the field. 49,,
Frank Schultz was the magne' Wa A..
drew eight thousand persons 10 ~.
grounds, IL being his first WISH or
home town OF Lestershire as
league player He was presented VIZ"
loving cup containing 500 in s. ol1'''
The score by innings follows: puE
Chicago, o . J
Binghamton. 0 Q ard
Batteries Moore Stack. Bresnaia''
Needham: Rapp ana McMuIIa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
GLEN BEACHY, JR., DEAD.

Lexington, KY. Aug. 2s.-Clem Beachy
Jr.. one OF the most widely known trotting
horse trainers and drivers in America.
died at hospital here to-day. aged sixty
three years. Beachy for the last several
A brother. Fred. Beachy Is one OF the
editors OF The American Horse Breed
err" OF Boston. The body will be taken
to Lebanon, Ohio, his former home, for
burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
FOREIGN GOLFERS ARRIVE
Teller and Gateway Seek
Honors in This Country.

Two foreign golfers who Will compete
I'm the American open championship at
Brookline Mass. next month arrived in
this country yesterday. They are Louis
Teller. of France. who came 10 this city
on the steamship Majestic. and Christie
pner Gateway. who landed I'm Boston.
1t was Teller who defeated Alec Smith.
the metropolitan open champion. when
the latter was In La Boulie early this
summer. II happened In the Franco
American team match. and the margin
was up and TO play. Tellier's appear
ance at Brookline will be the first time
In golf history that France has been rep
resented in the United States champion
ship. In the French championship last
year Teller was third with total of
29l, only two strokes behind the present
title holder Jean Gassiat, and one stroke
behind Harry Nardon.
Gateway. who is an Englishman. Is
not a champion. but he is one OF the best
players in England His principal claim
TO fame is the fact that he has been the
golf instructor OF King George. and re-
Gently has acted in a similar capacity TO
the Car and Czarina of Russia. He will
spend the next two weeks practising for
the American tournament
Arrangements have been made for Ha.-
ry Vardon and Edward Ray. the English
professionals. TO compete In a thirty-six-
hole four-ball match over the links OF
the Wykagyl Country Club against the
Smith brothers. Alec and Macdonald on
September 81. This will be Immediately
following the national open at Brookline.
thereby necessitating quick jump for
all the professionals. Next Monday the
foreign professionals will play at the De-
troit Country club. From there their
plan IL TO proceed TO Boston. with a view
to putting in week OF leisurely practice
at Brookline for the open.
They will come this way on September
10 for four-ball match AT Baltusrol
against Jerome u. Travers and either
George Low or John ]. McDermott. the
national open champion. II will then be
a jump back TO Brooklne for the open,
by Wykagyl. on September IS
Vardon and Ray will show their skill ut
Myopia. After that the movements Of
the visitors are uncertain. although A. II.
Findlay. OF Philadelphia, who is making
arrangements fog the pair. says that they
may go through Canada to the Pacific
Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
The score follows:
NEW YORK

Two-base hits-Magee (2). Luderus. killifer,
shafer. Home run-Magee. Hts-On Mar
Guard in innings none out in fourth); on
Sacrihce fies-Doolan Killifer. stolen bases
Doyle Mergle Double pay-Doolan. hnabe
and Luderus. Left on bases-New York, s;
Philadelphia, 4 First base on balls-Or
seaton. T. off Marquard. 3; off Crandail, =
First base on error--New York. l. Struck out
BY seaton. .: by Marquard. ?. by Crandall'
2 Umpires-Brennan and Eason. Time-l:5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

Left on bases-BOstCn, ?; BROOKLYN o.. Ihi'e
Ia 60 bjts-Cutshaw Fisher Home rum. smith.
Sacrifice fy-Wheat. First base on error-bos-
ion, / stolen basesIMaranviile. Moran, pau
bert Double plays-Fisher. Cutshaw and pau
bert. Fucker Cutshaw and Daubert; Cutsha"
and Daubert: Cutshaw. Fisher and Daubeiti
J. Smith. Cutshaw and Daubert; MaIanNlle
and Myers First base on balls-On Hucker'
4: of Perdue. g. Struck out-By Rucker, y
by Perdue 2 Hit by pitcher-By Allen ,Marans
vilel Hits-Of Allen. In l-3 innings, on
Rucker. 1 in I % innings. Umpires-O' Day
and Emsie. Time-lH5.