davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
Magee and Gathers Come to
Blows and Get the Gate.
WINGO STEALS THIRD BASE
Trouble Is the Station Was
Occupied, SO He Was Out
for His Pains.

fray Fromme was pounded hard during
% reign Of siN innings. lie allowed ten
hits during his brief sojourn. and when
the safetics began 20 get all tangled Up
in the sixth McGraw removed him from
the fray Crandall finished the en-
counter. holding the visitors TO one hit
and no runs In the last four innings.
Demaree was In excellent form N the
second game. and the Cardinals were eH-
t-emely plate shy until the seventh. when
q pass. a triple and single were
punched for q pair OF runs.
pemarec was found for only Eve hits in
eight innings. retiring 10 let Crandall bat
FOR him. Marquard pitched the last Inn
Ing. and by retiring three men IN row
was credited with one FUN victory. as
the champions pulled the game out OF tho
hro I'm the last OF the ninth. The south
paw. sallee. gave the Giants considerable
trouble. but they did q bigger business
with him than with Harmon. making nine
hits
poyles double and two outs gave New
York a run I'm the second frame " the
drst game. Evans's double, Wineo. s.
single and abortive steal OF third. fol
lowed by O'Leary's safety. enabled the
Cardinals TO tie It up i'm the NTH. \ lead
OF three runs was taken I'm tho sixth.
Hits by Gathers Whitfield Konetchy and
Evans. with a Wild throw by Meyers TO
catch Whittcd OF second, turned the
trick.
The Giants rallied in the seventh. but
failed 10 extract more than one ruin out
Of singles by Fletcher. Doyle and Merkle.
Meyers nred 10 Whitfield for the third
out. with runners on hrst second and
third only one Of the champions saw
first thereafter
The Giants scored two runs in the third
inning Of the second game. Dcmaree
started the action with triple TO right
centre. Burns fouled TO WinEo but Her
zog singled 10 left. scoring Demaree.
Charlie stole second and, after Fletcher
had foulcd TO Wingo. counted on Doyle's
pop TO left Larry died stealing
with one ont In the seventh. pass TO
Mowrcy. Whitted's triple and Konetchv's
single gave the visitors pair Of count
ors. tieing the score. The Giants had the
final say. however. and after Doyle had
died palnlessly iu the ninth Merkle
singled stole second and crossed the
plate on most timely drive 10y Meyers.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
INDIANS TASTE DEFEAT
Go Down Before Hard Hitting
of the Providence Team.

provid, zee made an suspicious begin
ming Yesterday afternoon at Newark ana
squared accounts with Cy Barger. The
Grays had their bats swinging In fine
order. and with three triples and two
doubles in their total OF wallops defeated
tn. Indians by "A score Of to /.
While Providence found Barger easy
picking, big I'D Latte was a puzzle to
the Indians. II was the irst game that
Lahtte has won from Newark this sea
son. and not only did he do II by pitching
excellent ball, but also contributed tow
ard the run getting. making a triple
which started the Providence, fusillade in
the second inning.
Matty Mcintyre did the heavy work
with the stick. registering two three
baggcrs O'Mara and Powell each regis
tered doubles, while Platte stole four
bases.
Gagnier. the Newark shortstop, was
knocked unconscious by a ball from Ens's
bat, but got man at second on a force
play before he kceled over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
Giants Lose, Then Win, in a
Double Bill with ST. Louis.
FROMME FAILS TO SHINE
Demaree, However, Checks the
Cardinals and Starts a
New String.

Equipped with several devices bit
out Of the ordinary TO enliven duh mo-
ments the St Louis Cardinals arrived
in our midst on schedule time yesterday,
and proceeded to inject some wholly ir-
relevant but none the less interesting
episodes into an afternoon which the
discriminating feared might be d trihe
monotonous
First Of all. to vary the diet at the
Polo Grounds. the visitors went out ana
won the opening game Of doublehead-
er and forced the Giants 10 90 the limit
i'm pulling out with d ninth inning VIC
tory in the sunset engagement. The
scores we're 4 to and 10 ?
Aware that they we're booked for
bargain day attraction, the Cardinals
were the last to deprive the fans OF
the full fruits of the programme. 50
they staged couple Of impromptu
sketches quite beyond the realm Of what
is considered good form in the best
baseball circles
That which received instantaneous
recognition was splendiferous contri-
button by Wingo. the brainy st Louis
catcher. in the NTH frame Of the first
game. He made as pretty clean steal
OF third base on Chief Meyers as the
most critical would care 10 see. There
was one fly in the ointment, however.
After he had arrived at the bag he dis
covered that his right 10 the station was
preempted by another member Of his
team. who was in complete possession.
II happened that Evans opened the in
ming with d sparkling double over third
base and went to Skaters berth on a
smart single by Wingo. the latter taking
second on the throw 20 catch Evans.
While OLeary was batting Wingo made
his famous dash for third and all
Meyers had to do was toss the ball to
Fletcher, who calmly trotted down the
path and tagged the catcher out, as
Evans refused 10 surrender.
The distinctive touch which Favored
the second game was a sparring match
between Magee, the st. Louis second
baseman, and Gathers, the left fielder.
Bill Brennan. the umpire. refereed the
match and counted both men out.
In the third inning a triple by Dema-
rec. followed by Herzog's single and
Doyle's Texas Lacquer TO left gave the
Giants two runs. When the side had
been retired Magee made terse remark
10 Gathers about the disposition OF
I.arry's little pop fly. and the outhelder
retorted with a right TO the jaw Which
sent Magee ten feet across the green
sward The two men grappled at the
bench and the spectators focked OF the
field. Before the special policemen could
arrive on the scene. Brennan. the arDiter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
MAPS WILT BEFORE
ATTACK Of YANKEES
Hits. Passes and Errors. All
punched in the Second,
Turn the Trick.
SCHULZ BATTLES BATItRS
Robbed of a Shut Out by Wild
Throw of Knight-Kahler
Wabbles to His
Downfall.
SCHULZ BATTLES BATTeRS
IN TeIesraph % Nc Tribune.l

Cleveland July 1.-THE l1nkees won
another game from the Cleveland Maps
here this afternoon. romp'ng away win
tbe victory I'm good wholesome fash
ion \ violent sortie in the second mn
ing. when the home team went TO pieces
gave New York an ample lead. four
hits. two passes and three errors were
utilized 10 count six runs and little
more business was done later on. making
the final score to !.
Kahlrr was the recipient Of the riotous
erecting Oh the part Of the visitors am
was SO overcome that he was forced 10
retire IN the very heart Of the celeora-
ton lie started out bravely enough IN
In, first INN but before he c0uld put
out three men in the second the visitors
battod around. and Culop was sum-
mou,d to finish the frame.
Durn. his abbreviated visit on the
mound Kahler was found for hve mus
and three passes. which. with wild pltch
and poor support. made New York holt
dav. Cullop. the successor. was sufficient
unto the hour and checked the tailenders
successfully.
They punched a couple Of hits on MIN
in the third for run, but the rest OF the
game h. was invincible. allowing only
FIVE hit safetics in trihe over seven
frames
Lefty Schulz Vas in excellent form ana
banled the Maps at every turn. lie de-
served TO have d shut-out, which "ouIo
have adorned his record only tor a via
throw 10 third by Jack knight. which
enabled a runner 10 count after two were
out In the inning The New York south
paw let the home team scatter six hits
along the wayside and gave only one
base on balls.
The second inning riot was started oy
Jack knight. who doubled TO left neld
and advanced 10 second on Pecknpaugh' 3
saclin,e. bcibold muffed Hartzells short
Ay knight counting. on a hit and run
play. Midknf doubled to left, scoring
Iartzell. and Gossett drew pass.
Schulz sacrificed. lajoie to Johnston
and Daniels beat out an ln1cld nit. bring
ing Midkn home Bert pllfered second
and on a bad throw By O'Nei went 10
third. Gossett counting. Daniels would
have been out at third. but Turner
dropped Lebolds toss from centre.
Wolter walked and stole second. and
Daniels scored on wild pitch Cree's
single 10 left brought Nolter home and
insured the downfall OF kahler. who re-
tired in favor Of Cullop. Cree stole sec
ond but Knight. on his second time up
IN the frame. flied TO Ryan.
Peck beat out d roller in the third.
went TO second on Hartzell's sacrifice ami
scored on MidkIns single 10 right, Jack
son fumbhng the ball. GOssett hit into a
double play.
Cleveland 5 only run came in the sixth.
With one out. Chapman singled 10 right.
but Johnston popped To Hartzell jack
son beat out an nhed hit. and when
knight attempted to catch Chapman tax
ing third he made a wild throw 10 Mid
Kin. letting the runner score. Mldkin
tossed out LaJOie.
,. ftIfttIss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
CUBS DIVIDE WITH BRAVES
Smith Starts Rally That Drives
Brother from Box.

Boston. July l7.--Bost'n and Chicago
split even In a double header here to-day,
the Braves winning the first game by a
score OF ( TO . and the Cubs the second
by a score OF 8 to /.
In the third inning OF the first contest
Fred Smith started batting rally which
gave Boston all its four runs and which
forced the retirement OF his brother
Charles smith. the Chicago pitcher II
Was the first time that the brothers had
opposed each other in National League
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
.PH|LL|ES WIN, THEN
GET A TROUNC|NC
Doom Uses Four Pitchers in
Vain Attempt to Stop the
Reds in Second Game.

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE double
header here to-day resulted in an even
break for the Philles. who won the orst
game by score of to >, but lost the
second to the Reds by score Of TO
The visitors knocked Seaton on ne
second contest by piling up six runs on
seven hits. pass, an error and TWO SAT-
rihCes. -.
Doom sent in three other pitchers, bNt
Johnson more than held his own against
all OF them. -. -
Berghammer was hit on the leg by u
ball pitched by Soaton and was forcc'
TO leave the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
J - = Yke VII = Spebv Lose 4 Automobdmg + Boxing
Ruling on a
BaIk in Baseball

Thomas j. Lynch. president Of the Ma
tiona, League. made a ruling on "baik'
I'm baseball yesterday. when he addressed
IN. following notice TO all club man
ayers:
League umpires have been instructed
10 enforce Rule -. Section I, n follows;
III. with one or more runners on the
bases. the pitcher (either by accident or
intent drops the ball while In the act
OF delivering same to batsman or IN
throwing TO first when occupied by
base runner. the umpire will call "baik
and the runner or runners will advance
one base. Please inform your players OF
the above"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
NEW ARK

Totals....s5 ~ q o2I rotals."..." SCI Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
WHITE SOX RALLY COUNTS
Four Runs Plenty to Defeat the
Athletics in Lively Game.

Chicago. July 1.-THE White SoX won
In pitching duel between scott ana
Bush by a score OF to here today
making it two straight from the league
leaders.
After Philadelphia had tied the score
by punching hits by Mclnnis. Oldring and
Barry Chicago came back strongly and
clinched the game by punching singles by
Schalk and Scott and triple by Lord
coupled with Eddie Collins's tumble Of
Fournier's groundcr and Bodies sacrifice,
scoring four runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
SHELTERS DROP A GAME
Baltimore Quick to Make Most
of All Advantages.

Baltimore opened tho series az Jersey
City yesterday by beating the Skceters
by a score Of TO I.
Clever base running and taking adyan-
tage Of the long posing and winding up
prologue Of Davis. the Jersey city twirler.
before shooting the ball. aided the Wis
itors
Cottrel. released by the Athletics,
pitched his first game for Baltimore and
held the Skeeters well.
Parent was injured in a collision with
Blair in the fourth inning and was car
ried from the field He attempted TO
make home on Egans single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
.ENGLE SHUTS OUT BROWNS
Senators Tally Lone Run on an
Error by Shotton.

ST. Louis. July 17.-shotton's error on
Morgans high fly I'm the sixth inning
with Mcbride. who had doubled, on sec
ond base, decided a pitching duel between
Joe Engel. d highlander and Carr
Weilman. a "southpaw,' in the former
favor. Washington won by score Oh
] 10 o.
Engel held the Browns to three hits,
one in each of the first three innings.
only one man reaching first base AFTER
the third inning.
Weiiman also pitched a steady game.
although hit twice as hare as the WASH
ington twirier.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
Totsls.....2S OS p 10 :
,sn in ninth inning

O 0 0 0 0 ] 0 0 o.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
The score follows
SEW YORK

TUo-base hitS-P,cknpsush, knight MID
kin sacrifice hits-Hartzell. Peckiupaugh,
schulz stolen bases leibold Daniels Wolter.
cree Double pays-Hsrtzell, Peckinpaugh
and knight. Turn'r. Lajoie and Johnston.
chapman. .aioic and Johnston. Hits-or
kahlcr In I ?, innings; on Cullop. In -
innings. First hase on balls-On kaher. B.
on Schulz. struck out-By tunop. e; by
Schulz 3 Wild pitch-kahlcr. First base on
errors New York Left on bases-Ilevc-
land D. New York. 3 Time 30. Umpircs-
- Loughlin and Hildebrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
SECOND GAME.
Totals .stsii.esiil Totals.....2si 81 70

aI,.asii'esiil Totals.....2s I 81 1?
.conn.lv out hi by hatted ball. 'Batted
for Rariden In eighth inning. TBated for
Perdue In ninth inning
Chicago ......... o 3 Is
Boston. ................. y VI
Two-base hits-Saier. Miller Corrlden lhree-
base bIt-Niller Sacrifice hy--Schulte. Sacri-
nee hit-Corridcn. stolen base-Maranvine.
Double plays-Evers. Safer and Phelan; Phelsn.
Evers and Safer. Left On bases hicago 3.
Boston l. First base balls-on HUMPHREYS,
/ First base on error-BOston. !. struck out
BY Humphries, 5. Umpires-OD Day ana
Fmslle Time AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
SECOND GAME.
Totals. Ss27sS Totais.....5i . 5t26 Il 0

First base on error-St Louis I. Two-base
hit Burns Three-base hits-pemaree. Meyers,
Whitfield. Stolen bases-Fletcher. Herzog'
Konetchy Merkle Left on hases-NeW York.
3. ST Louis. 3. Double play-Do,le. Merlle.
Fletcher and Merkle. First base on balls-On
Demaree. /: of Sallec /. struck out-By
Marauard /: by Salee. /. Hts-On Demaree.
3 In s innings; or Marquard. In inning.
t'mpires-EssoH and Brennan Time-l:50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
FlRSr GAME
Totals. tsri2 o rotals.....sO?52i Is
'Batted for Evers in ninth inning

'Batted for Evers in ninth inning
BOSTON ................. 0 o u.
Chicago. ........,....... =
Two-hase hit-Schult- Three-base hit-Cy.
mer Hlts-On Smith. In innings. of
Richie In . innings. Sacrifice hn-Tyler.
stolen hases-Evers. Mitchell, Corriden Double
plays-Smith. Sweeney and Myers. Corridor.
Evsrs and Safer. tSft on bases-Chlcago, e.
Boston g. First base on balls-On Tyler. J
First base on error-Roston, l. struck out-By
TYLER 6: by Richie. . UmpiresIQuisley and
EmsIe Tme-l:i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

ProvId, nee ....... Is
sacrifice nv--Ens stolen bases--Platte 90.
Pip. Twc-base hits--O' Mara, Powell. Three
base hlts-Laftte, Mcintyre ~. First base ON
balls-On Barger, 3. of Lahtte. struck out
-Ry Bargcr /; by LATTE l. Passed ball
Kocher Double pay--Swacina and Barger.
First base on errors-Newark. :. Len on bases
Newark. II; Providence. 6. Cmpires-Mulen
and Kelly. Time--l:i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
Two Games, a Boxing Match and Some
Comedy Linen Up the Polo Grounds
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
1t. Louis at New York uwol.
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAME YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, &: New York. ?.
New York. 3. IT. Louis. .
Pittsburgh. I: Broold,n. ?.
Philadelphia. {: Cincinnati :.
Cincinnati. .: Philadelphia. >.
Boston. {: thicag" 2.
Chicago. 6: Boston. 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. re. W. J. re-:
New York IS Is .6sS Brooklyn. 81 30 .tsl
phiIa. Gee. 80 81 So Boston. 81 t6 .lss
Chicago - 10 .52i - Louis. 30 80 .50s
Pittsburgh 80 80 $40 Cincinnatl..3s So .376
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York At Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston ut Detroit.
Washington nj It. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. :: Cleveland. I.
Chicago. ;: PHILADELPHIA. ,.
Washington. I ~. Louis. q.
Boston ~. Detroit twet grounds.
AMERICAS LEAGUE STANDING.
Thi Ia. .. % - 80 boston. .. '" " w
Cleveland 81 IS .593 ~ Louis 80 s. 500
WaSh'ton. ~ 81 Sos Detroit - - .5h9
Chicago 80 40 .55i New York 20 SO 81
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence nj Newark.
Baltimore ~ JERSEY city.
Bunalo nj Montreal
Rochester at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence. 6: Newark. /.
Baltimore ;: Jersey city, I.
Toronto. >. Rochester. 4.
Buffalo, :; Montreal, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W J. PC ". l.. PC.
Newark. 81 30 .65J ProVidence.ii 90 AL
Rochester.49 80 .551 Jerry City 30 a. 1850
Buffalo. IS s. SOC Toronto. e. 80 80 .i37
Baltimore II IS AZ Montreal. 81 Is .i3j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
A GAME FOR TRIBUNE JUNIORS.

The Tribune Juniors defeated the Amer
lean junior team at the Parade Grounds
Prospect Park. Brooklyn, yesterday oy
a score OF 10 S
Bankers double TO left centre scored tae
tleing run. and his steal OF third and
passed ball Tailed the winning run In the
eighth Both teams were of form in Held'
ing. a total OF thirteen misplays being
committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
FIRST GAME
Totals...ss4u9lgOl Torsls....5os7?'

Two-base hits-Doyle. Mage. Evans. Sacri-
fre ny-Murray. stolen basc-Nhitted. Left
IN bases-New York. 3. St Louis. T. Double
play Jcary, Magco and konetchv First
base on balls on Harmon, Struck out--By
Frommc, I. by Crandal. ?. hy Harmon. !.
Hits-On Frommo. 10 IN innings. OF Crandall,
/ I'm 3 innings. Empires Brennan and Eason.
Timc-l;5 J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
StDIlliS lobl ] Hii''
The score follows
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO.
Totals. Totais......Si :62 's2
.pntted for Bush in eiEhth innIng

Chicago . oO0I Ks
Philadelphia. ........... D -
Threc-baSe hit-I.ord Home run--Mclnnis.
Hits-On Bush. in innings. off More'; 0
in ! inning Sacrifice hits-J. Cfllins. Bodie
Stolen hase-WeaVer. Double pla s-Rath 10
Chase: Bush to Barry 10 Mclnnis Daley 10
Baker: 1app 10 T. Collins. LEFT on bases,-
Chicago. g. Philadelphia. 4. First base on balls
-On scott ,. of Bush. 3. Struck out-By
scott 2: nv Bush. Wild pitch-Bush. UNI
q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

TWo-hasc hits-Derrick. Parent Three-base
hits-Egan. Blair. stolen tase--Derrick -.
Cooper, Parent. Double plays-ShaW aud cal
houn: Calhoun ana Purtcll. First base ON
bals-On Cottrell o. Of Davis. g. Struck out
BY Cottren. >; by Davis T. Left on bases
Baltimore 4: jersey city. Wild pitch
Davis Hit by pitchers BY Ccttrell tBuesb by
Davis 1Capronl. Umpires-Carpenter and Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

3; Kansas CITY. Q.
cleveland. 8: Chicago. >,
Indianapolis 8; ST. Louis. O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
First GAME.
PHILADELPHIA
rotsl......atiEIsoL rotaIs.....s: ? n g u


.Batted FOR Ames in seventh inning. TbatteD
for Suggs In ninth inning.
rtua1.tnbts *
Cincinnati . 0 %
Tvo-base hits-Dodge. Lobert. Three-base
hlt-.paskert Home run--Becker. Hits-Or
Ames In innings: of Suggs. : N innings.
and Hobiitzell. Alexander Dolan and Luderus'
Kfifer and knabe Left on bases-ClnclnhaiL
:. PHILADELPHIA First base on bslls-On
Ames I. on Suggs I on Alexander. T. Struck
ou,-By Amos / by Suggs. .; br Alexander s
wild pitch-Ames Umpires-Rigler and Byron
Time as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

Ip0-babe NIIs-I0lge ToOIIA'TI' NaT saI1r J,
Paskert Hits-On Seaton. : In innings. on
Mayer. 0 In ! inning; of Marshall In inn
ings. on Rixey In . innings. Sacrifice hit
Bescher. Sacrifice iy-Hoblitzell stolen bases
-Knabe. Bescher Double play-L1nker ana
H. blitzeu EFT on bases-Cinclnnati. 4. Phila-
delphia s. First base on bas-On Johnson.
.. or Seaton. !. on Mayer. /. or RlNey. J.
struck out-Bv Johnson T. by Seston /. by
Marshall. l. wild pitch-Johnson. Empires
Byron and Riglcr. Time-2:O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
The score follows
Pittsearsn" ."......... SS5SdSS6 g
Len on bases-Pittsburgh. e BrooNyn, D.

Left on bases-Pittsourgh, y. broohl!h, o.
-Nuo-base hits-O. Miller %. Sacrince MIS-
ciarke Hummcl First base on error-Iltis-
bureb stolen bases-J. Miller. Meyer
Wheat First base on balls-oh Robinson j.
m HsndriX l. Struck out-By Robinson. q
81 Psean 4 HIT by pitcher-By Ragan
,Simon1, Hits-On Robinson. in z innings
IN Hendrix, ] In 2 innings. Umpires-hlcm
and Orth Time-l:+5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
TRI. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Atlantic city. 8; Allentown, j.
York, I. Trenton, O.
Wilmington. 70; Harrisburg. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
BASEBALL. Polo Grounds, Double Header. T.

y. NJ Giants VS.. -. Louis. Reserved seats.
zoo F'fth we. and Spalding stores -Ndvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
SECOND GAME.
totals. asi: $3.50 Totals.

Rated for Killifcr IN nfth inning rBatted
for Mayer in NTH inning. Slated for Mar
shall IN seventh inning
Cincinnati .............. -
Philadelphia. ........... o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
The score BY innir
TORONTO, 8; ROCHESTER, 4

At Toronto: khE
Toronto 80 500 ooi rs
Rochester,. 0 q ? 0 I Q a. II
Batteries-Brown and Bemls; Keete ana
Jacklitsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

lOUis, : " H6IIITIt IVTIi =
Three-base hit-I.9Ysn.
o Brief (2). FIRST base
struck Out--5y Engcl
2aik-Tncel Umpires-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
pictorial Review.

Pictorial Review for September Is
from cover to cover veritable en-
cyclopedia of both practical and en-
pertaining features that will interest
every member of the family. Special
articles, as usual, cover subjects
that are uppermost in the minds OF
an thinking women today Equal
saRrage in Colorado" by Lewis and
Mary TheIss, the seventh article In
the great suffrage series, which is
acknowledged to be a most author
itatfye and unbiased resum of SUIT
frage: .What Love Really Is,'' by
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. wherein
the word Love is analysed as never
before; The Would You Get Mar
ried Again?" contest-really re-
markable letters that IT will profit