davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
Giants Stagger the Pirates
with Two Singing Defeats

Just as effective. although less CON
spicuous. work was done i'm the ilrst
game After an error by kommers on
Meyers's fly and a scratch hit by Snod-
grass had put two men on the bags with
one out in the NTH. Matty famed. The
Giants had been unable to score OH
Camnitz up to this point, but terrihc
drive by Burns which bounced of the
left field stands for three bases scored
Meyers and Snodgrass while George
crossed the plate on Shafers spriShtly
lift into the right field grandstand FOR
four bases Burnss smash showed the
way TO valorOus deeds. and four more
runs. which put the game on ice were
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
JUST PIE FOR JEANETTE
Johnson Game to Last the Ten
Rounds of the Bout.

Joe Jeanette had matters pretty much
his own way I'm his ten-round bout with
John Lester Johnson. a South American
heavyweight at the Atlantic Garden last
night.
NJ no time did Johnson have "A chance,
and only his gameness enabled him TO
finish the full ten rounds. Several times
he was on the verge OF a knockout and
once in the seventh round. went down for
the count OF nine.
Jeanette was the master throughout
earning the honors in every session His
lefts and rights to the face were telling.
and at the end he had his opponents eyes
80 nearly closed that he could just man
age TO get about the ring The action In
the bout was fast. as heavyweight bouts
20. for while Joannette forced the night
most Of the time. Johnson was not at all
backward. lie was. however. cleanly out
boxed and outfought. but he made the
best OF II.
In another bout of four rounds.
Young" Bruno was the winner on points
over Artie Franklin.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
YANKEES CO RUNLESS
WHEN DAUSS PITCHES
Youngster Allows Only Three
Hits and Wins for Tigers
by Shut-0ut Route.
HAS FINE SUPPORT, TOO
knight Does Lions Share OF
Stick Work for Visitors
Errors Aid the Home
Team.
GBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Detroit July 22-The Yankees went
bang up against some more high class
pitching here to-day. and could do no
more with the offerings Of Dauss than
they did with Willetts's yesterday. The
result was neat little To shut-out,
with the Detroit Tigers on the large end
OF the score The tribe of jennings has
now won two games of the series, and To
earn an even break the visitors must
triumph tomorrow over the foe when
has proved 50 easy for them i'm the past.
The young twirler who is rapidly be-
coming the sensation Of the season on
the local park held the taiIenders in the
hollow of his hand from bell to bell.
There was never a time when the minions
Of Chance were in any danger Of running
away with a rlotous victory. although
several times they advanced men TO thlrd
only to have sharp fielding prevent run.
In the seventh frame. after Cree had
famed. knight beat out a slow hit 10
short and stole second. PeckinpauSh
singled past Bush. advancing Jack to
third but Hartzell hit to Moriarty. VINO
nipped Knight at the plate. Peck went
To the far station on the play and was
caught asleep off the bag. That was
about all there was to the offence OF the
visitors.
Dauss. aided by sparkling support
mainteined order at all times and knight
had the honor of making two Of the three
hits allowed. The youngster gave two
bases on balls and famed six batsmen.
Russell Ford did the honOrs for New YORK
over the first seven frames. keeping the
Tigers I'm check 10 the extent or hVe
scattered hits. 4 couple of costly errors
however. let two runs ooze over the plate
during the rule of the visiting spit6ail
player.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
ROUT CUBS
IN DOUBLE BATTLE
Cravath, Up to Old Tricks,
Wins First Game with
Home Run Smash.

Philadelphia July % Philadelphia
trounced the Chicago cubs In both halves
of a double header to-day. The Phillies
captured the first game by score OF
8 10 5. and after beating down a stubborn
rally By the cubs In the second won by
score Of 5 To D.
Chicago took a good lead In the arst
game largely on drives Tor extra bases
and sacrifice iies. but the home team tied
the score IN the seventh inning Cra-
vathg home run into the centre field
blcachers In the eighth inning won the
game.
10 the second contest Philadelphia
knocked Humphries OFF the rubber In the
first inning.
Philadelphia won the game In the fourth
by punching four hits of Reulbach. with
three errors and scoring three runs.
Mayer finished the game for Phlladel-
phia In good style
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
INDIANS WIDEN GAP
BY BEATING BUFFALO
AitChison, q Puzzle in the Box,
Gets Best of Support
Gagnier Steals Home.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Buffalo. July 22.-Newark opened up
bigger space between first and second
places in the international race by de-
feating Buffalo again this afternoon TINS
time by score Of 10
Aitchlson's pitching baffled Buffalo ana
what he failed to do in the box the sharp
fielding OF his mates did for him and
kept him from getting into trouble.
Fullenwider started like colt. but IN
the fourth hits popped out Ike dried
corn. and Newark won then and there.
But TO make it sure Eddie zimmerman
drove out homer in the seventh inning
and Gagnier stole home from third In the
eighth
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
REDS CAPTURE TWO GAMES
One Run Gives Victory in Each
Battle with Braves.

Boston. July 22.-Cincinnau defeated inc
Braves IT, both games of double-header
to-day by one run margins. the score OF
the first contest being 10 ) In ten nm
tngs and the second 10 :.
"Thrcc-Fingerod" Brown went to the
pitchers box N the final inning Of 'ach
game. when Cincinnati seemed IN danger
Of losing. and each time he stopped the
Rnsfnn rallN.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

.Datt,d Tor Mathewson in eighth inn'gs I'M, l5.
simon in tenth inning sTwo out when WIN
ming run was scored.
-. Vi, 900 % o L
pi,tsbursh. ........ o o 0 W
First base on errors--Pttsburgh. J. NtN
yort TVo-hasc hit-NioN. Ihre'-'aN wv
CH,snn Uvrnc Home run-l'urns Sarrlhee
nv-Ncrllo stolen has,s-CaTey' MsrNI..
Ryrnc. Doylc. Left on haSssL NeN l",Hi, l,lH,i,.,.
49,. 80 ial,s-On Mathewson l. on ADAMS
!, on Fromme. = struck out-Hy Maihf " son. ,n.
:, b~ Tromnc. I: by Adams. 2. HI by pitcher
~. i,ro,nmo dIyatt Hts-On Math'wson
-! e 'tntnrs. IN Fromme I On 3 innings.
g,1'o4o.o5 Tmpires-ouiglev ana Emshe.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany, D; Wilkes Barre, Uirst game)
Wilkes Barre, 8. Albany, 8 second
game).
Utica. T. Elmira. first game).
Elmra. o. Utica, (second game).
Binghamton. 0; Syracuse first gamel
Syracuse. g. Binghamton. = Second
game.
Troy. 9: Scranton. 3.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

ATHLETICS STRIKE A SNAG
Mitchell Tightens in Pinches
and Browns Score Shut Out.

st. Louis. July 22.-With Mitchell steady
I'm the pinches and receiving sensational
support. the Browns defeated the Phila-
delphia Athletics to-day by a score OF
20 O.
Schang was relieved in the seventh in
ming to-day. after one OF his fingers had
been knocked out OF place by foul.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
The score follows
RI.FFAIll
Totals..3f > 10 q u ?

.Rs,ted FOR Jameson in the ninth Inning
4Taftsd for Beck in the ninth inning
Ne NegaLA ''''''''''''''''' 0 0 0 o.
Farned runs-BuHalo. l. Newark, . IFsI
tase ON balls-On Fulenwidcr. ; of Mtcnisoh'
struck out--By Fulenwider. o. Dy Al'chisIt', st,s
Home r1In-E Zimmerman. 1wo-Dase hlA
-Truesdale C9 Dalton. Hantorc, sWacln''
Sacrifice hit-Gagnier First base on eiroIts
BUFFALO . stolen bases-Swacina '-l Vash'e'
iiJccine Left on bases Buffalo. g. Newark ..
,Do91bIe ulavs-Gowdy unassistcd); vaughn 10
Go%dv. r. Zimmerman 10 Swacind. lmpres
"a rpenter and HAYES. Time-l;fO
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
MAPS BEAT RED S0X AGAIN
Pitching on Both Sides Medi,
ocre and Hitting Heavy.

Cleveland. July 22.-Wlth changed
lineup. the Cleveland Maps defeated the
worlds champion Rcd Sox by score Of
S to here to-day. The pitching on both
sides was mediocre Gregg was Wild,
while Cleveland drove Leonard and Maloy
from the box
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
SECOND GAME
TotaIs.....3O 3 3 2 u

Two base hlts-Devore. james. Clymer Hob
litZcll Bates, Smith. Home run--Bates. Hits
-On Benton. 10 I'm SO innings. of Brown. none
in 2, inning. Sacrifice hlts--Benton. Egau.
Stolen bases-Swceney. Whaling. Double plays
--Maranyilc. sweeney and Myers: Myers and
Maranvlllc. DeYore and Clarke. Left on bases
Cincinnati :: Boston. :. First basc on balls
on james. 3: of Benton 3. on Brown, l.
First base on crrors-Cincinnau 3. Struck out
BY James. :. 10y Benton. !. Umplres-Eason
and Brennan. TIme-2:ls
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
ARMY POLO TEAM BlATEN
Ponies Of Form in Match with
the Myopia Perroquets.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Narragansett Pier. r. l., July The
Army team OF Fort Sill. Okla. winners OF
the Circuit Cup last week at Washington
took part in the polo tourney here to-day
The boys in blue wore blouses or yeuo"
and black. which seemed paradoAlea"
They played a good game. but were de,
score OF 9s TO goals. ,.,-o
I'm the second game for the Overture
cups the Myopia Perroquets beat ths
Philadelphia Country Club team oy
score of So TO "a goals.
The summary follows:
GAME FOR OVERTURE CUPS.
r-tIL-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
SAYS PITCHING ON
THE SIDE" IS COMMON
Clarence Smith, of White Soy.
Makes a Bold Charge in
COnfesSing Himself.
SUPERBAS RELEASE KENT
Joe Tinker Suspended for Talk.
ing Blackjack Coombs Says
He Will Be Back in the
Game This Year.

Clarence Smith of the Chicago White
Sox, has confessed that he was the "un-
known" who pitched the Coulon Athletics
to victory i'm Chicago last Sunday morn
ing In the afternoon he relieved White
and pitched four innings against Wash.
ington without allowing a hit Or giving
base on balls.
Smith, who is open TO a fine or suspen-
sion IL the National Commission consid-
ors his case, told Callahan, manager Of
the White Sox, that working for semi
professional teams ION the side" is a
common thing among major league pitch
ers, especially in the East where no
games are played on Sunday.
This is a broad statement, which Smith
may. be called upon to substantiate. In
any case II may lead TO an investigation.
II would be quite possible, Of course,
for major league pitchers to pick up
little extra money in this way, but the
chances are almost too great to be worth
tho price Such men as Marquard, Tes-
reau. Matty or. I'm fact, almost any
pitcher in ether major league, are known
TO so many fans that they would have
to work with false whiskers or some
other form of disguise to escape detection.
Bill Dahlen has decided 70 struggle
along without Maurice Kent who has
been on the pitching staff of the su-
perbas, and released him yesterday TO the
Toronto club, Of the international
League
When Walker, promising pitcher, was
signed a few days ago somebody had TO
go 20 keep the number Of players 10 the
limit Of twenty-five, and the axe fell on
Kent
Joe Tinker. manager Of the Reds, has
felt the iron hand OF Thomas j. Lynch,
president OF the National League. He
was suspended yesterday for talking hack
TO Orth. one of the umpires, in game
with the Boston Braves on Monday.
John w Coombs. one OF the star
pitchers of the Philadelphia Athletics, in
ssts that he will be in condition to get
back in the game by Labor Day.
Coombs is on his farm at West kenne-
bunk. Me, convalescing after being III
since the opening Of the American League
season. In writing TO friend here ne
said
Il am more than encouraged over the
way have gained and only hope | may
be able to help the boys bring another
worlds pennant TO Philadelphia
The work of strengthening the Boston
Red Sox for the pennant race Of 1914 has
begun. Two young pitchers have been
bought within a few days, the latest
being Radlofr. vho was secured from the
Manistee club, of the Michigan state
League.
The fans" of Lewiston, Me, the home
OF the new manager Of the Boston RED
Sox, are planning 10 celebrate "Carrlgah
Day" on August .. About one thousand
enthusiasts. accompanied by band, viii
tourney 10 Boston on that day TO see Car
rigan play. and will give him fe"
'valuabes' before the game.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
WHITE SOX TURN AT BAY
Snatch Ninth Inning Victory
from Overconfdent Senators.

Chicago, July "a ninth inning rally
by the White Sox to-day when they were
almost beaten turned the tables on
Washington, and Chicago won by score
of to ..
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
BOSTON

'Batted e Leonard in seventh inning
iBst,ed for Maloy in eighth inning
ClcN eland ............... o 3 ~
Boston. ................. % 0-5
TWo-basc hits-Turner. Lajoie. Chapman
Hooper. bwis, Speaker. Three-basc hits
CariscE birmingham. Graney. Speaker Sacri-
fee hit-Olson. stolen hase-Turner Hits-On
Leonard. 10 in innings: of Maloy, I'm I
inning: off Hail. in I inning First base on
balls-Of Gresg, :; or Leonard. 3. on Maloy.
J. Hit by pltcher-Ig Maloy tCarischl struck
out-By Gregg, s; by Leonard l. Lch on
bsses-Cloyeland. s: Boston. 10 Time :0J
Jmpires-Hildebrsnd and O'LougS"-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
PROVIDENCE, 4; ROCHESTER,, |.

prnotv,dsnce1i nt hTTneS'i lOO0O O1 Ii u /
Pochester 0 0 0 0 0 I O-l 10 3
Batteries-I.aitte and Onslow; keeie
and Jacklitsch.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

PHILADELPHIA
Totals. .o27isO Totals. .....s2O7.i


'Batted for Lapp in seventh inning
81. Louis ..............1 | 0 VI
Philadelphia ,......,..0 Go
TNo-base hts-Mclnnis. Pratt Hits--On
Brown. . I'm 8 innings; off Houck. none In :
innings Sacrifice hit-Compton stolen bases
Austin. Williams. IlNan. Double play-Pratt
20 Iavan to Brief. len on baseS-St. Louis
= Philadelphia = First base on halls-On
Brown. .: Off Houck. I Off Mitchell, >. Struck
opt-By Mitchell. .. Wild piich-Bropn. I'm
pires-tNans and sheridan. Time-l45
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

TWO-basc Nlt-DeN orc UIts-DI Johnson, Z
in innings: cn Ames. in "a innlngs; or
brown, none IN . inning sacrifice hits
sweeney Sheckard. stolen bdses-brch. Myers.
Double play-Swceney, Naranyllle and Myers
Ief. on bases--C'incnuau. S. Boston. :. First
base on bals-On Hess. .. of Johnson, I.
First base on errors--' inCinau, 3 lit by
struck out-By Hess. {.
by Johnson, j. By Ames. 2 by Brown. T. VIVA
Cmpires-Brennan and Eason.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Ieft on hasts-St louis + HroohIyn' o
Oakes First base on errors-St. LOUIS, =
stolen bases-HuSgins. Magee, Oakes kone,-
chv Sallee CutshaW. Double plays-Nhltteu'
EHgrins and Konetchy: Wingo and HuGgins;
Daubert and Miller BASES on balls-Of Curtis
!: off stack. 1: Off Sallee, struck % OUT 6s,
Curtis. :: by stack. .; by salee, {, IlltsGUn 80,
fnrs. Time-i:4j. Umpires-Rigler and Byron
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Baseball Race
in Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston:
Chicago at philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, q; Pittsburgh. 3 ust game).
New York, .; Pittsburgh. I I'D game)'
st. Louis, 3: BROOKLYN. I.
Philadelphia, q: Chicago. tIsi gamel'
philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 8 ed gsmel'
Cincinnati. 4: Boston. list gamel'
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, ed game).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.LPCI W. l.. PC.
New York. 60 90 .60s Brooklyn. 3S 43 .i6o
Phila. so 32 $40 Boston 36 10 ~
Pittsburgh ~ 81 .5l2 II. Louis. 80 50 .59S
Chicago. IS 43 .5iilCincinnati..35 % .383
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at -. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 2; New York. o.
ST. Louis. 1; philadelphia. o.
Chicago. g: Washington. 5.
Cleveland. =; Boston, ).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Bnila. O3 - .sOO BOSTON,. .'''S~ - 'rDo
Cleveland ..5l 81 .503 Detroit SO 81 400
Wash'tOn. 81 80 567 ~. Louis 30 58 $50
Chicago. 81 - .537 New York..9S 80 .322
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
jersey City at Nont-ea
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. }: Buffalo. l.
Montreal, I; Jersey city, q lst game).
Montreal. o: Jerry City. cd gel.
Providence. {; Rochester. 1.
Toronto, 3; Baltimore, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIP.C W. I.P.C.
Newark 81 80 .65+ Proyidence.i2 80 :f55
Rochester..52 81 $50 Montreal. 81 10 .456
Buffalo. 80 81 .i05 Toronto.. 40 52 .t35
Baltimore .45 80 .4o5 Jerry city 40 SO .430
-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
TORONTO, 5; BALTIMORE, l

At Toronto: H. -.
Toronto. 0 X-2 "
atteries-Maxwell and Bemis; Tah ana
Egan.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Two-hase hit-Gainer. HIts-Om Ford. In
innings. on Fisher. In inning. Sacrifice hits
-Moriarty. Mckee (gJ. stolen base-Knght.
Double play--Harizel and knight Left on
hascs-New York. s. Detroit. s. First base on
bslls-On Dauss .; on Fore. !. struck out
rs Dauss. &. by Ford l. Umpircs-Fcrguson
and Connolly. Time-i:.1
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
COOPERSTOWN y
LEOPARDS.

CooperStown- earned. II. by handicap
O. less peualti.S Ia. Total pa. -,
Army1ioals earned. ,; by handicap o. e''
/ enalti,s l. Total. :.
lndi, idual goals }. Austin Amory ~. J b.
Thomas ~. J. c. Rathborne 80 Leutenan'
4 ~ Wilson t2). fenaltes-Leopards >
Fouls ARMY. p
Rtfercc-spcnccr FiShe Timer Il. Joyce
GAME FOR OVERTURE CUPS.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
FIRST GAME
Totals. .a3SS@lsl To,als.......3tS72i64

First base on crrors-New York. ]. ,II.s-
,rgre Tbrcc-bas. bIt-Rurns Home run
Shafer. stolen bssc-Bvne. Lcft on bases
New York 8: Pittsburgh. g. Double pidE-
Shafer. Doyle and Morl,lc Bascs on halls ~ ~
Dcniaree /: of Camnitz. .. Struck out-hy
D,maree 4. bv Cainnit= E. Hits-Oh CamnlZ'
in Z innings Of Rohnson. non" IN ! lnhi"S'
Time-l:i Umpres-ODay and Emsile
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
The score follows :
REOOKIYN.
Totals. ..m367141 Totals.....ai Il p 10

sBatted for Moran in eighth inning THatted
for Curtis in seventh inning {batted loi
stack in ninth inning.
9 &c 0 0 q 0 o-3
T,ooi.I.n .. 0 0 0 0 Il
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
GAME FOR OVERTURE CJPs

Myopia Porroquets-Goals earned, -
handicap. o. less penalties. a. Total ~
philadelphia Country Club-Goals earnea. =
by handicap. / less penalties. a. Total 80
Individual goals Mexican, ;, \. frin'S.
T.. n. Plnte. jr.. T. =. y. Mills. ?. J. y re-
3: T. : H. Randolph sr., !. i. ;. i. hah'
dolph, ir.. .. -,... /
Penalties Myopla Perroquets - sateN' -
philadelphia Country cub Safety. a
Referet-R. Lee Time--R. Joyce.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Two-base hits-Lcach. schultz I.uderus
Doolan Co. Thr,c-basc hits-Schulte. Brldwell.
Home runs-W Miller Cravath. Hts-On
Alexander. IN innings: OF Hrennan. none in
innings. Sacrifice hit-EVcTs. Sacrifice 1ies
-phclln. safer. stolen bascs-Eycrs. Schultz.
safer. Becker. Double plays-Eyers and Bid
well. knahe and Iuderus. Left on bases-Chi-
oago. g. Philadelphia. 3 First base on balls
on Lavender. = on Alexander. J. OF brennan,
!. First base on errors--C hicago. !. Phlladel-
phia. /. Struck out-I}y Lavender. ,; by Alex
ander. :: by brennan. l. wild pitch-Iaven-
der. Timc-l:55. Umplres-Itiem and Orth.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
FIRST GAME

.Ba;ted for Johnson IN sixth inning. 1Bat-
ted for Collins in tenth inning ERan Tor LSo!d
In tenth inning.
cincinnati ........O O 0 3 -
Eoston ...............0 o 0 J 0 20 O-3
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO
Totals. ..s5S1I H1s1I Total'

Grated for Russell in seventh inning. TBatted
fo- C'icotte in ninth inning 1Ran for tsodie IN
ninth inning sRan for LAporte In elghth lni-
nc sTwo out when winning run was scored
Nssb1ne,on, ,........... %
-.'sr Cotins Three-base hits-Chsse. Schalk,
-oilins Uits-On Russell 10 IN innings OF
-icotte. | in innings. sacrifice hits-Miian.
scprtdo Groom Double plays-NeaVer 10
e, - ps,b. Weaver 10 Chase. Left on bases
lWashington. 8: Chicago c. Balk-Russeil
easss on balls-On Russell, !: on Groom. 3.
III ~, nitcher-By Russell Milan. Struck
~ "a, Groom. 4: by Russell. /. Time-l:35.
f'mpires-Egan and Dineen.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

pholan, Lohcrt. Crayath. Home runs-Tobcrt.
Luderus. Hits-On Humphrcs. In inning:
OF Keulbach, In innings; or Richie. none
I'm ! inning. of RlXCy. 3 In > l-3 innings: or
Chalmers. In "a inning. on Meyer In G
innings. Sacrifice hits-Schulte. Paskert ,2l.
RiNcy. Sacrifice ny-phclan stolen base
Paskert. Double play-Maycr. Doolan and I.u-
derus Lett on bases-Chicago. 0: Philadelphia.
First base on balls-On Reulbach 3: or
RiXcy. 3, Of Mayer. I. First base on errors
chicago. /: Philadelphia. J. Hit by pitchers
By RiXey (Evorsl. by Mayer Pholanj. struck
out-By H.mphrics |. by Richie. ]; by RiXcy.
:: by Chalmers. l. by Mayer. l. wild pitch
RlAey. Tlme-2:N Umpires-klsm and Orth.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

'Battcd for Killifor In seventh inning tIiItted
for Alexander in seventh inning. HATED for
Lavender In ninth inning
Philadelphla. OO3 a-6
Chicago. 20 0 0 0 o.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

.Bat,cd for Gossett in eighth inning tBdt-
ted for Ford IN eighth inning.
Detroit ................0 o 0 "
New York ...............0 p-D
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Joe Tinker. manager Of the Reds, has
felt the iron hand OF Thomas J. Lynch.
president OF the National League. He
was suspended yesterday for talking back
TO Orth. one of the umpires, in a game
with the Boston Braves on Monday
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
SECOND CAME.
Totals...3isI2s7I2 Totals.

'Battcd sDr Chalmers In third inning tBatted
for Eeulbach IN eighth inning. tBatted for
l|rcsnahan I'm eighth inning
Chicago. o-6
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

The work of STRENGTHENING the Boston
Red Sox for the pennant race Of 1914 has
begun. Two young pitchers have been
bought within few days the latest
being Radlofr. who was secured from the
Manlstee club, of the Michigan state
League
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
COLONEL KUHN SAYS QUICK
ACTION SHOULD BE TAKEN
REGARD TO WATERFRONT
Dredged Material Already is Being Wasted and Con-
tracts for New Sections of Delaware River
Channel Work Will be Lei in a Few Weeks
MANY MORE ENLISTMENTS IN THE
PEOPLES FIGHT FOR THEIR PROPERTY

is highly Legislature the sections
Bukhead Law 1901 which the benefit of the
land spectators who with WmngtOns Delaware River
Naerfronb that The Federal Government its
work Of digging thirty
adpa southward deposin
might be fill the Wilmington
addition,
dredging
of the Chsana question where the dredged material shall
be deposited will figure largely in the contracts.
If the public the
men willing building buhead
of the Chrstiana fill in
of State with the dredgngs II willing,
for the
by the Wilmington Terminal will be therefore,
important II is that the sections the Bulkhead
to the that the slightest claim the
the Wilmington Terminal
If until the giving
the city What that Wilmington
shall he eliminated situation
placed position where expend the public funds the benefit
that by the completion
the State land and the Federal bulkbead fill
Col Kuhn, u Engineer the
Delaware river particularly the peoples interest,"
B5O chsnne being dredg yesterday afternoon told Nmngtonan
Interested the fight municipal
from working
in front Wilmington,
ready receive hold that
mngOn Delaware River Waterfront
the municipality and the public.
dredging 35-foot
channel be given this coming
probably, from Chester the Chstiana.
be estimated before they be given ont the
cessary they deposit the
for deposit and for filling must be arranged for and made
eft of this dredged material for the fill make e waterfront Will
Continued On Second Page