davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
GROOM BEST IN PINCHES
Maps Bat Hard, but Senators
Win the Game.

Cleveland, Aug. lo-The Maps hit Groom
freely here to-day, but he frightened up
with men on bases and the Senators won
by a score OF 6 to 1. Gregg was hit hard
and Brenton, who succeeded him, could
not check the Washington batters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
YANKEES BEAT BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. D-The New
York Yankees defeated the Bridgeport
Eastern Association team IN an exhibi-
ton game here this afternoon by a score
of 70 2. the winning run coming In the
tenth inning. after the home team had
tied the score in the seventh frame.
Raw Heating. who Ia a Bridgeport boy,
WAS i'm the box for the visitors for the
first six innings, WARRIOR replacing him
in the seventh.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
mnSs Cycling Polo
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

the Phillies so far this season. and could
probably beat them in a brush TO the
tape. as McGraw has a better balanced
pitching staff. II is not likely that the
Giants will have to sprint. as the Little
Napoleon expects 10 have the flag all
sewed UP by the middle Of September.
The trade which brought Mclean 70
the Giants came as a bolt from the blue
Like the deal which sent Ames. Groh
and Devore to Cincinnati. McGraw was
sacrificing almost nothing with a chance
prove OF the highest value in case Meyerss
injury turned out TO be serious With
his five stars Matty. Marquard. Tesreau.
Demaree and Fromme and with Wiltse
on the bench. thee was no work for
Crandall. and he was rapidly taking on
weight through inaction. Otis is good
pitcher and ought 10 do good work for
the Cardinals II is Of no avail for Nc
Graw to keep a lot of high class surplus
talent on his own squad when he can
strengthen the Reds and Cardinals 50
that they can put up a better fight
against the Phillies. Mclean caught his
first game for the Giants on Saturday
and raped out two hits. He is a star
receiver when he behaves himself and a
good batter as we'll Good use can be
made Of him even on the New York
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Indianapolis. 8; Kansas City. (firsp.
Indianapolis, Z; Kansas CITY, (sec-
ond). 80 . -
MINNEAPOLIS. 6: Louisville. 2 (nrso;
louisville, I: Minneapolis, (second).
Milwaukee, 1: Toledo. O.
Columbus, 1; 81. Paul. 3 (nrso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
ne score Hollow
BROOKLYN
ST. LOUIS.

Two-hase hits-Moran. Fisher Daubert-
Smith Home run-Cutshaw stolen bases
Cakes. Wingo %. Moran Double plays-Mow-
rey and O'Leary; Reubach. Fisher and Dau-
bert. O'Ieary and Konetchy. Bases on balls
on Reulbach, s; OF Harmon. T. struck out
BY Harmon, 8 Left on bases-St. Louis 8
Brooklyn, s. Time; 40 Umpires-BYron and
Riger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
SECOND GAME.

Sacriice hlts-Gagnler %. z Zimmerman.
Sacrifice fies-W Zimmerman. Burns Stolen
hases-Colins. Allen. Two-base ht-Collins.
Throe-ba hit-McCarty. Bases on bas-On
Holmes 3 Struck out-By Holmes 2: hy Mat
tern / Passed ball-Burns First base on
errors-Newark. >. Left on bases-Nevark 3:
Montreal. 8 Time-i:l5. Umpires-Carpenter
and Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
New Era DaWnS for Farrell and
New York Yankees.
RECRUITS MAKING GOOD
Giants Return Home This Week
from Eventful Trip, with
Slight Loss in Lead.

The new era Of the American League
IN New York seems TO have arrived at
last. When Frank Chance took hold of
the Yankees last winter prophets were
bold and hopes for an immediate change
for the better ran high in spite Of the
we'll advised words of the Peerless Lead
81 himself. who realized that the task he
had undertaken would require time to
complete. Those who expected him to
start of with a rush have doubtless been
dtsappointed with the record made by
the team this season. but after pre-
Urninary survey Of the material which
he had the new manager was forced TO
sit tight. let matters take their course
and build for the future.
AT one time he was quoted as saying
that he never realized there were twenty
five such poor ball players in the big
leagues, 10 say nothing Of them all be
ing gathered together on one team. That
vas six weeks after the race began and
the minions OF Farrell were busily en-
gagged in getting a strangle hold on last
place What he has done since then can
be seen with a glance at the lineup OF
the nine which took the field at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday as compared with
the one which started the season. Out
side Of the pitchers. only Birdie Cree. Roy
Hartzell and Ed Sweeney remain Of the
old guard. Roy is slated for the bench
as soon as the new $4,000 beauty. Fred
Masel. arrives. II another pert outheld-
er comes in with the next batch Of re-
cruits II would not be surprising II Cree
was retired, leaving Sweeney 10 hold the
fort alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Admiral Sends Compliments.


Commodore Dallas 3. Pratt entertainer
NANNY visitors on his flagship the sea
Fox during the day About noon ne re-
,etved a wireless message from the COM
nander I'm chief OF the North Atahuc
SQUADRON. Rear Admiral Badger. on poaru
his flagship, the battleship Wyoming
reading as follows.
REST wishes for pleasant cruise.
Commodore Pratt sent the following
reply this afternoon TO Rear Admiral
BADGER by wireless from the Tribune
dispatch boat Forward. lying In Vine
yard Haven:
ITO Admiral Badger. on board L. D ..
Wyoming. Newport;
"The comm odore begs TO thank Admiral
BADGER for his timely and courteous mes
sage and heartily TO reciprocate all his
good wishes
ID. b. PRATT, Commodore
The Corsair returned to this harbor late
this afternoon. and she will be used as
the regatta committee boat until the end
OF the cruise.
The tail end Of a heavy thunder squall
that came from the northwest struck the
feet at 4:30 clock =. m. All flags ex-
cept the club flags and private signals
were sent down in hurry, awnings were
f1rled and second anchors got ready.
None Of the yachts. however, had to use
the extra anchor. This squall lasted only
half an hour, then passing TO the east
ward but II returned, with redoublcd
fury two hours later. No damage was
reported among the yachts
II was learned this evening that the
Avenger has gone west, and that the only
sloops that will start in the morning are
r. A Monks Windward, the Dorello ii.
owned by George Batchelder. r. T.
Paine's Shimna and Kurt Magnus Lund-
bergs Joker.
The schooner Muriel. flagship OF the
rarchmont Yacht Club. owned by Com
r,odors Charles Smithers. arrived to-
night and will start In the morning. The
Aloha. owned by Arthur Curtiss James;
the CorsGir, Of J. +. Morgan. and the
Narada of Henry Walters. left the feet
this morning, their owners having some
,r,nortant business engagements in New
work. to-morrow. but each promised 10
r.,oin the fleet either in Provincetown or
Marblehead.
THE orders are for an early start In
the morning on account OF the long run
., a,gb,v.two miles 10 Provincetown. The
h,-hor start will be at 5 o'clock, and the
sc,pal start of East Chop at S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

Two-base hits-Foster. Mcbride. Groom.
Chapman. Sacrifice hits-Moeller Turner. Sac
rince fiy--Groom. stolen has s-Foster Jack
son. Double plays-Moeller and Henry; Turner.
Iajoie and Johnston. First base on bans-on
Groom, g. of Gregg. 5. Struck out-By Groom
l. by Gregg. g. by Brentop g Left on bases
Washington. s. Cleveland. 10. Hits-On Gresg'
T. In I innings. of Brenton in innings
Wild pitch-Gregg Passed bsll-Carisch. Time
-26. Umpires-Evans and Hdebrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Indianapolis, s: Chicago. /.
Indianapolis. 2; Chicago. 0.
Cleveland, s; Kansas City, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
FIRST GAME.
NEWARK
AfONTREA
Totals E7ll 10 1872

Sacrifice hits-E. Zimmerman Purtell "a
Sacrifice fy-Swacina stolen bases-W Tim
norman o. Getz. Higgins Gilhool,y Two
base hit-I~nnoX Three-hase hit-W. thinner
man. smith. Home run-lennox. Bases on
balls-On Aitchison. 3. of Smith. g. or Nc
Graynor. 2 struck out-By Aitchison, 3: by
Smith. 4, by McGraynor I. Hit by pitched
ball-By Aitchison. ! ,Esmond) by McGraynor
(W zimmerman. Hi,s-On Smith. in 3
innings. on McGraynor, none In ? innings
Double pays-Swacina (unassistedl: f. Zim-
norman and Swacina. Purte.l and Lennon.
First base on errors-Newark. !. Montreal. 3
Left on bases-Newark s.: Montreal. TO- Time
e05 Umpires-Hayes and Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

Two-base hits-Doyle. Murray. Beschsr' Hoo-
li,zel. Three-base hits-Merkle. King Home
run-Bescher sacrifice hlt-Shafer sacrifice
fy-Johnson Stolen bases-Bescher. Fletcher;
Marsans Sheckard. Double play-Groh and
Uoblitzell First base on errors-New York. /
Left on bases-New York. s. Cincinnati i'
First base on balls-OH Vanguard. ?: or John
SON 2 struck out-By Marquard. 8; by John-
son / Wild pitch-Johnson. Time-2l5. I'M
plres-Klem and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
INDIANS BREAK EVEN
BEFORE: A BIG CROWD
Montreal Rallies to Win First
Game in Tenth-HoImeS
Star in Second.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
EANfTS TODAY.

6AhTN lO-Dai'
Buffalo at Providence.
Montreal at Baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal, !; Newark, S.
Newark, 3; Montreal, l.
Buffalo. :: Jersey City. I.
Providence, 8: Toronto, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Jersey CITY.
BUFFALO
Totals. .a7uNs2 rotais...".plAnsA

Two-base hi,-Jordan. Home run-Muray.
Sacrifice hits-Truesdale. Hantord; Bues sto-
nlav-Murray and Jordan. Struck out-By Ful-
isnweider I: BY Dossher. 3; by Verbout-
Bases on balls-of Fellendweider, ,: on
Doscber. a: on Verbout 2. Left on eases-
pvsaio 6. Jersey CITY. T. Hit by pitcher-By
Verbout Vaughn Umpires-Kelly and Null
lin Time OF game-2OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
PROVIDENCE, 5: TORONTO, 4.

At Rocky Point r, l.:
pro,,,dsrce ...0lO20 0llx-5 s
1roronto ........1 OIL o ! o o.
Ratteries-Bailey and J. Onslow Cav
and Graham. Umpires-Hart and Fin
neran Time, :5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
cio and Motor Launch Races.

The features Of the day were tue '''
for the Owl and Gamecock coiors anu
the motor launch contest which followed.
The races were called for 10 O'CLOCK anu
,ha starts were made from the nagsh'P
c.a Fox anchored of the club stauoh'
FLEET Captain Franklin Plummer' VINO
managed the contests. started loui
cared crew in the gig Of James i. fofu
so,oorer Katrina, the only entry Tor the
c:ar,ecock colors. al n few minutes Pd''
% o,olock They rowed half mile course
nth q turn. and received the coloIs' a's'
a Tor each oarsman and the ooXs"a'h'
pair Dared gigs from Howard I. O1"' ~
.,s savarona and ". ;. kea'on
Taormina. started In the race for the O"'
c,.lors which vas rowed over similar
course the sayarona's crew winning ~
ahou, two lengths They received 'he
owl colors presented by Commodore fIa''
cd & for each man Of the crew Inc
Taormina's dinghy beat the saVaroha
boat by about ten yards.
Mrs Arthur Iselin and william
o,Donneu Iselin were part OF the ere"
=, tho launch from William L. lseAh 5
schooner Enchantress which r@ceu
acainst T.. w. Clsrk's launch from the
a[hoorer Irolita over a mile course. Inc
1roI,ta's boat won by couple VI
lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

RAsEBAII, TO-DAY. 3. so PM n Y, Amer
,cans rs. ST Louis Polo Grounds ADM DOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

The Eastern horses. particularly the
tgo-year-olds, have not been holdlhe
their own with their rivals from the
West at Saratoga Springs. but the meet
ing is young and opportunities Will be
offered 10 turn the tables. unless the speed
and class are lacking. There appears 10
be little doubt that Old Rosebud is the
best youngster OF the year. The son OF
Uncle ran such an impressive race IN
heating August Belmont's Stromooh ana
Fl;ttergold among others In the Flash
Stakes that one would be capuous IN
deed 10 question his high claims 10 'he
honor. first established by winning ten
cut of twelve races on the Western tracks
Then. too. r r Carman's Surprising ana
Alex Smith Cochran's Early Rose. when
ranked near the top at Belmont PARK
have suffered defeat. the former In TWO
races, and without the shadow OF an
excuse. Little Nephew. which has TWO
victories over Old Rosebud 10 his credit
whether fully deserved or not defeateu
Surprising with the same commandihs
ease that the Uncle gelding beat Stoh-
boli This seemed 20 clinch the night OF
tho Western two-year- odds 10 first call
and satisfied the critics that the DIE
Eastern stables were not so well OF as
prornised when the season opened
The ninth running Of the Hopeful STAKES
nj six furlongs, next Saturday, will fur
isb another test. which all horsemen are
eagerly anticipating. Eighty-one two-year-
olds are eligible. including the best IN
training. with the exception OF Stromboh
and Surprising Among those named are
II c. Applegate's Old Rosebud. August
Belmont's Flitaway. said to be the high-
est tried youngster in the stable OF the
chairman of the Jockey Club. and one
too that has shown quality. Alex Smith
Cochran's Early Rose. +. f. Cooney
Punch Bowl, NJ. b. Gruber's Little
Nanhew. J. l.. Hollands Gamer, X r.
Carman's Golden Chimes, Andre" MIL
ler,s Roamer. J. W. Messervy's King NC
Doveu and H. 7. Whitney's Tandstickor.
Johnny Wilson is such a good Jockey
ard capable riders are SO scarce that IL
seer,s a pity he should be under a cloud
Tho stewards, however. must be con-
GRADUATED for their alertness In checKihs
a,v show of sharp practice which wouid
roeec, IN the turf 1t is hoped that VIII
ann may be able 10 prove his innocence
b., 4, NOT no punishment is too severe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
rhe score follow
CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK.
Totals.....S 5ls T4ol Totals......sS 9 2 20

.Ba,ted for Marsans In nth inning. tBatted
for Sheckard in eighth inning. :Batted FOR
johnson IN ninth inning.
New York...............-I ~
Cincinnati ............0 0 0 0 o 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

Baseball writer's from the West have
been endeavoring to nose out dissension
among the Giants. and rumors were ny
ing fast a few DAYS ago that McGraw
engaged in a fist fight with Matty. Merkle
and a few others one night in the lobby
OF the hotel in which they we're stopping
at Cincinnati Such stories are too CD
surd to be noticed. Authoritative dis
patches from the New York correspond
ents travelling with the team declare
that the best of feeling prevails among
the champions and that the yarns Of
trouble are false The Western writers
asserted that the friction began when
McGraw ordered the men 10 stop playing
golf in the morning because II tired them
for the afternoon games. The Little
NAPOLEON was disposed 10 lay the poor
playing OF the team at the door OF golt.
Then came the transfer of CrandaH 10
ST. Louis and brought the I'll feeling TO
head, according TO the dispatches.
Crandall was one OF the most popular
men on the team. They all disliked to
see him leave the team and lose the
worlds series bankroll. But the regret
was no keener than at the dismissal OF
Leon Ames. who had been in New YORK
much longer than Otis. Such men as
Matty Merkle. Doyle and Herzog are
altogether too wise in the ways of base
ball TO expect sentiment TO influence
manager In the first place, and none on
them presumed 10 question the Judgment
Of McGraw. They have been closest 10
him and realized that he is seldom wrong
when II comes TO a point in the great
game. The way the Giants went after
the Reds on Saturday gave little evidence
Of III feeling on the team, which has been
badly shattered through injuries. the
last long stay of the season at home VIII
begin this week before the Giants finish
the race in the West. with the exception
of handful of games to be played in
October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

'Batted for Gregg In the seventh inning
tBatted for Benton In the ninth inning. tran
for Lelivet In the ninth inning.
Washington .............o / 0-s
4 n n Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton, l. Utica, l; seven innings,
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

Although the entry list for the metro
poltan open championship. which begins
nj Salisbury on Wednesday. closed last
Friday. one post entry OF Importance has
been received. Gilbert Nichols OF VIII
mngton. who won the title at Englewood
in 1911 and whose record on the links Is
rivaled by few. will be seen in action at
Salisbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

II has taken weeks TO gather the new
team together. but results are beginning
70 appear A spirit the like of which has
not been seen among the Yankees in
years was manifested in the battle with
the ST. Louis Browns on Saturday.
Chance himself was out on the coaching
lines every inning. squirting his men on
70 deeds Of valor. while Cree and Sweeney,
stirred 10 action under the potent infu-
ence Of new blood played as they did for
stallings in 1910. when these two were
considered stars.
The acquisition OF Cook. the outhelder.
and Williams, the first baseman. both
from the Texas League, has worked won
ders A big crowd was out Saturday 10
see the newcomers and the fans" were
outspoken in their approval OF the debu
tantes. Both men have hit the ball at
about a 500 clip in the three games they
have played here. and a few extra base
drives have fallen TO their lot. Cook
seems assured of his position. While
Williams has done some brilliant work
around first the chosen ones want 10
see him in action on some OF the diff
cult plays around the initial sack before
passing judgment No one as yet has &C
cused him of being another Hal Chase, so
that is one point in his favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
FLEET DRESSES SHIP
AND RESTS A DAY
Crowds See New York Yacht
Club Armada at Anchor
OFF Vineyard Haven.
GIG AND LAUNCH RACES
King George Congratulates Cap
tain Randolph on His Vic
tory-All Ready for
Next Long Run.

From a STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune J
On board The Tribune dispatch boat at
Vineyard Haven. Mass. Aug 10
Dressed" rainbow fashion with code
flags Of every hue swapping in the fresh
southerly breeze. the steam and sail craft
forming the cruising feet of the New
York Yacht Club are now at anchor In
this harbor. From morning ''colors,
when all hands dressed ship" until the
squall came. throngs Of shore folks In
catboats and every conceivable type OF
motor boat have been circling the fleet.
looking over the yachts that are making
history for the club in such fast races as
that OF yesterday. when the schooner
Irolita is said 10 have broken all records
In the run from Newport 10 this harbor.
One Of the first communications re-
ceived on board the flagship this morning
was the following cable message:
Dallas 3. Pratt, commodore the New
York Yacht Club.
Please convey the Kings congratula-
lions 10 Captain Edmund Randolph on
winning his majestys cup.
ts,rned, "PONsONBY.
Soon after receiving the message cap
tain Randolph left the harbor on ooard
his sloop. the Spartan. in tow OF his ten
der Ellen. for Marblehead. All OF the
"hft,es" will sail at will for that port
instead Of racing over Nantucket snoals
and around cape Cod with the others so
that they will be in prime condition lot
the Eastern Yacht Clubs race. "hich
follows the disarmament Of the squadron
on August a. G. NJ Heckscher's Acushla
left under sail early this morning. and all
Of the Stamford schooners sailed FOR the
eastward before noon.
The racing tomorrow from mere 10
provincetown will be confined to the iarse
schooners entered for the race Tor inc
Tod cup. These are O. l.. Dodge's corona
Francis 3. SINNERS Constellation r. l."
I,eland's Ariel. George +. Lauder I'm
dymion and Commodore d. b. Pratt 'ea
Fox II is expected that the sloops A''n.
ger and shimna. Of the Il CLASS anu
the Jovant and the Windward' OF inc
"p" class. will also start. as well a.
those auxiliaries. &. Howard CLARK
savarona. Lloyd Phnnlx's Intrepid ana
willard L. Taylor's Adrea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

Right on top OF the debut Of the Texas
Leaguers last week came the announce
ment that Frank Farrell had given Sl2.
co.., along with Bert Daniels and Ezra
Midkih. for Frederick Maisel. the Balti-
more third baseman. Not in years. II
ever before, has the owner Of the Yam
KEGS been involved IN such a big deal
While other clubs in both circuits have
been buying high-priced ball players for
several seasons. starting with the 81 ,OOJ
Marquard. the $1,000 Russell, the 81. 80
O'Toole, the 5000 Demaree and the SIS
90 Chappelle. TO mention only a few,
Farrell has been content 10 deal only In
mediocre men from the minors in the
hopes OF developing them into stars.
While the owner OF the Yankees is gen
erous with his players. the average Of
salaries running higher on the American
League team than on the Giants. II is
said. Farrell has not been given 10 en-
riching the clubs of the smaller organiza-
lions. His recent move marks a change
of policy and shows how far he is will
ing to 80 TO give the fans" winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

Grounds this week 20 continue their cam
paign for a third pennant The Western
trip which ended in Cincinnati yesterday
was not at all that 1t might have been,
although only two games OF their lead
we're lost 10 the Phillies. who had 10 20
OF a terrific pace TO make only a slight
gain Various happenings along the road
made the trip one OF the most eventful
the champions have taken In long time.
Grantand Rice set the pitch when he
nearly cut his left hand off while shaving
on the train on his way 10 St Louis, the
first stop. and since that time the HE OF
the Giants has been just one thing AFTER
another Doyle and McGraw were laid
up in Chicago. Meyers was hurt In Pitts
burgh and put out OF the game for TWO
weeks: Murray was knocked out In Gin
cinnati. forcing Shafer into the outfield;
the winning streaks OF Matty. Marquard
and Demaree were all stopped, batting
slump was encountered and Otis Gran
dali was traded 10 ST Louis for Larry
Mclean. Far be It from any one TO imply
that Rice is ink. but circumstances
point that way. Well fortified against
accidents. McGraw was able 10 hurl
Charlie Herzog and Wilson Into the
breach. so that little effectiveness was
lost. although the disposition TO light bat
ting made many games close. II might
have been worse. and the prospects or
another pennant are still shining brightly.
The Pirates and Cubs have given up the
ship and are practically eliminated from
the race. leaving only the Phillies as
rival Doon's men are likely TO hnish
strongly. as seaton and Alexander DO
their best work in cool weather, losing
effectiveness every year when the hot
days come. Past performances snow that
the Giants have had little difncuity WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

Totals. rotals......s.lsg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Baseball Race
in Two Leagues

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Cincinnati I.
Brooklyn. 3; st. Louis. o.
Philadelphia vs.. Chicago (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.