davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
GIANTS GET EDDIE GRANT
Bought for Spot Cash" from
Joe Tinker of Cincinnati Reds.

Eddie Grant. the veteran third baserdn
Of the cincinnati baseball team. became Il
member Of the New York Giants yeste'-
day. and will report 10 the team In ST
Louis at once
According To the announcement "nlch
came from the West. McGraw bought the
infelder for spot cash but there IS
suspicion that he is part payment TOT
Ames, Devore and Groh. his departure
from Cincinnati being contingent upon
Groh's making good"
Since the New York manager traden
Henie and moved Shafer to the outhelu
he has not had a utility infelder ana
Grant was needed.
Grant jumped into the hig leagues from
the Harvard nine, and played third base
brilliantly with the Phillies for four years
but was never much of hitter, although
dangerous in the pinches. His best bat
ting average in the last SIX years was
269. in 1903 Grant was traded 10 Cincih-
natl during the winter OF 1910, being part
OF the biz deal when Paskert, Looert'
McQuillan and Bates were transferred.
He played third for the Reds in 1911
but fell off i'm his hitting. Last year his
work was largely Of a utility nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
Allows Only Three Hits and
Cincinnati Wins by Scor-
ing One Lone Run.

Cincinnati. June Leon Amos. Of war
ren. Ohio. who during his tenure OF once
with the New York Giants earned iol
himself the name Of "Kalamity, pitched
+, brilliant STYLE against the Brooklyn
sunerhas here this afternoon and pulled
ont victory hv a score or 10 0. In do"h-
in.. the cohorts Of Dahlen ne sent th'"'
tpnohlinr into third place In the per
certage column. one full game behind inc
onrushing Giants.
Amos was I'm wonderful form. lie nan
as much "stuff" on the ball as ever
Johnson or Mathewson. HIS curve
broke with a vicious snap, and the last
bol steamed as IL vhistled over the plate.
Tho BROOKLYN men might as well nave
used broom handles for bats. He allowed
only three hits and, inclden'all''
orl, two bases on balls II was the sec
ond victory won by Ames since ne oo'''ie
the uniform Of the Reds.
only once did the Superhas threaten
and that was no fault Of Ames. IN 'he
eo,,rtb inning Moran singled 70 lEh,
esld and stole second after Cutsha" anu
s.crgel had been retired on easy MES
,,.boat then slashed one down 10 beis-
hammer At second base. when IAN i'
smoked. and reached hrst as inc Hei'''
iugplod It. Moran. however, tried 10 SCOT
frorn second base and was snunen out
Berghammer 10 king
The Reds won the game in the nis'
TO- hofore Allen settled into his strlde.
Josh Devore jollied the Mobile hoy LOT 4
base on balls to start the game properS
ana lost no time IN reaching TINA "heh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
ATHLETICS BEAT DETROIT
Dauss Loosens His Grip in the
Sixth: Defeat Follows.

Philadelphia June BASES on balls on
Dauss. five errors and FIVE hits IN the
closing innings gave Philadelphia VIC
tory over Detroit to-day by score Of
TO 3.
The visitors made their few hits count
heavily. and led by to when the home
team went 10 bat In the sixth session.
Then Dauss. who had previously Welded
only one hit. gave two bases on balls
These were followed by Murphy's sacri-
fec, an error by Stanage while trying to
catch A runner. and Collinss home run.
tieing the score
in the next two innings Philadelphia
rolled up four more runs by mixing four
hits with four errors and "A pass.
Collins. who was robbed ~ two hits by
star plays by Wit and Cobb, made a
home run and triple in his last two
times at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
COMMERCE BOYS WCT0RS
Defeat De Witt Clinton Ath-
IeteS in Dual Track Meet.

The athletes OF the High School OF COM
mefce. novice and senior champions OF
tho Public Schools Athletic League. de-
feated De Witt Clinton in a dual track
and field meet held at Crotona Field. In
The Bronx. yesterday afternoon. Com
merce scored - points 10 20 for Clinton
with the pole vault and discus thro" uh-
decided These events we're held over be-
cause there were no pole vauting stand
ards on the grounds and no discus could
be found. They will ne held on Com
merce Field this afternoon.
clinton cannot possibly win the meet
for even should the Commerce men de-
fault both events. Clinton can score only
- points. This vas tho tenth annual dual
meet between the schools. and each school
has won I'VE.
Commerce owes it's victory to remarka-
HE strength In the field events. The
Commerce BOYS swept all before them In
the high Jump. the broad jump and the
shot-put. and made victory certain Gin
ton had a slight advantage in the track
events. scoring "a points TO % for Com
mcrce
Howard Cam was one Of the chief point
winners Of the Commerce team. He won
the shot-put. finished second In the high
hurdles and was third in the broad jump
and low hurdles cam had the high
hurdles Won. hands down. but. With rare
good fellowship. he halted AT the finish
line and allowed Paul Brown. team
mate. 20 win the race and els letter.
The summaries follow:
ioo-,ard dash by Monroe, clinton.
Nefnstein Commerce. second Hsggerty.
clinton rhird Time. oil.
one mile run-Won hr Veg clinton
I[Iq.,s commerce. second, Baumeister.
clinton. third Time - -
toward wn-Von bv Feignow. clinton
Nonro. clinton. second. GdrveN. clinton.
third 80 .ime taken.
f1O-,ard high hurd,es--Won by Paul
Brown Commerce. Howard Cam Commerce
second. Hsegerty. clinton. third Time. 20.
g-o-yard dssh--Non nv Neinstein. com
rnor,.s Elliot. clinton. second. Heroers'
20 Yard n" hIrdles-Non oy wallace
Commerce. Monroe. clinton. second; Cam.
Commerce third. Time. u.22
NsO-yari run Won hy Veg clinton klages.
Commerce. second Fitzpatrick clinton third
Time. 200 -
Runnlne high iump-Von by Allen. com
nlerce. quinn. Commerce. second smith. com
MERGE third Winning Jump feet inches
Running broad Jump Won by schulz. com
nlerce. Quinn Commerce second. cam. COM
merce third Vnnins leap. ~ feet , inch
Shot put-Nou by Cam. commerce Ros@n-
hsrg Commerce second. curtis commerce
third Winning Put ~ feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
MAYOR TO OPEN PLAY
IN DAVIS CUP MA1|y
Taking a Leaf from Baseh,I,
Book to Open Big Lawn
Tennis Series.
BOX OF BALLS THIS rIur
Players of Both Teams w..
Hard on West Side Court,
for Test Which Comes
on Friday.

Mayer Gsynor accepted the ;r,...
Of Robert p. Wrenn yesterday n ON.
Friday the international lawn -.
matches between the Australian.
Americans in the Davis CUP series
courts Of the West Side Tennis cluh
Mayor, in accepting the invitation =.
president OF the United States N.,,.
Lawn Tennis Association. stated ,h.,~
was lover Of the game. He viii 49,.
the first box OF balls 70 the plavsr, -"
peting in the opening contest in IN. !.
giles.
Arrangements were also made yes,s,,..
for the proper policing OF the sror-..
In addition 10 the uniformed forc. :,
Pinkerton men there will be a squ,s :,
plainclothes officers from Dough.rv,
/ squad 10 watch for pickpockets y.
Buildings Department has passsd ..
stands. which will seat more tbs, a.
thousand spectators.
r. Norris Williams. OF the An.,,..
team, started the practice YESTERDAY a..
Haggett the professional Side eo,..,
were used. as the stretch OF turf I, -.
grandstand Enclosure will not b. u.y
again until the cup matches. The "a.
ward player was much improved |, y,
work His strokes from deep court VS..
well speeded and had the proper lenrs
Stanley y. Doust and Horace Rice y.
two Australians. came out on the cov-
following Williams. A. Booth Jones ~,
With them. but the sick member O, q.
team showed the effects Of his illness z,
said that he hoped to get a chance I.
play. but his appearance did not pro-.a
the fulhlment OF his expectations.
Doust and Rice began al doubles ass,,s
Raymond d. Little and Theodore Roos..
welt Pel. only few games had bee.
tailed when Maurice r McLouzh!in al
Harold H. Hackett came along. Tn. pa,
that will represent this nation as 4.
doubles combination took Little out 0. IL.
game. as they needed him as the psrtrr
for Haggett Billy Larned. the former "a.
tional champion. and Boo Wrenn can.
along and took on the Australian team
Larned as he warmed up said that /, T;i
his first appearance on turf this yea.
The racquet work Of Doust and Rice VS.
remarkably strong and they took the a'g
set Of doubles az 81 without any effort
George T. Adee and Julian s. Myri:k
~ the international committee. WATCHED
the play OF the Australians closely. Tag
said that IL was evident the two usre !c'.
midable and that victory for this aatc,
in the cup matches was by no means !
certainty
Mclaughlin and Hackett worss:
through three lively sets against Lit.
and Haggett Little brought Of MS Ia.
volleys and smashes AZ the net with i ..
Of wicked speed. II was only toward -s
end Of the practice that McLough!n a.;
Hackett stiffened Up their game. Ths1
they began 10 score with some certl,V
and had al the better Of the play.
The opening matches IN the inte'ri'
tional singles will be the 1rst decided o
the courts. The first OF the singles r.
begin at , O'Clock or Friday atte-noo.
The doubles will he decided on Saturcay
afternoon and the lna sinSles matches .
the cup series on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
Win Sixth Game in a Row and
Climb to Second Rung OF
League Ladder.
LARRY DOYLE OUT OF GAME
Too Much Heat for the Captain,
So Shafer Goes to Second,
While Herzog Gets
Back at Third.

ST Louis. June 3-After spending day
in idleness. getting accustomed to the
terrific heat here. the Giants got back
into harness this afternoon, and continued
their winning streak by defeating the 81.
I.ouis Cardinals II was their slNlh
straight victory and landed them In sec
ond place. lust three fun games behind
the pacemakng Philles. Good pitching
and discriminating hitting told the story
to-day. and the visitors won by score OF
5to3
The champions were without the ser
vices Of their brave captain. Larry Doyle
the valiant leader being laid low By the
heat This forced a shift IN the lineup
nv which Arthur Shafer moved 10 second
base and brought Charlie Herzoe back TO
third Fred Snodgrass was invited to bat
in T.arrv's place. and felt the rcsponsi-
biitv so koenly that ne raped out triple
and single m three time up ana scored
Two runs. Thus the winning combination
was not broken ~.
ic0 Tesrcau. who has been waiting ioi
warm weather TO get down 70 MS 'eS,
form. WAS sent ~ the mound TO-DAY ana
while he pitched well he gave Indications
Of breaking under the heat aIt'r IN
frames. So when McGraw "a" an oppoi-
tunitv to use Harry Mccormick as a
ninch hitter in the seventh inning he din
60 even though the Giants were ahead At
the time.
left allowed only six hits DURING ms
rein but gave Eve bases on balls I'm tna'
time. and these came within an ace OF
proving his undolns. OTIS 'ranna" "",
ishcd the game. showing perfect 'ohTo'
and letting the home team Gull only one
INT IN his delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
Red Ames Drives SuperbaS
to Third Place in Standing

Johnny Bates hit TO right heId TOT
single. At this opportune moment hoo
Bescher singled to risht and 'eNof'
scored the games lone run.
II was well for the Reds that 'ne'
struck while the iron was hot AIe'
swept along IN fauitIess style thereaite''
allowing only one more hit until me
eighth inning. when he retired in ordef
10 let John Hummcl bat for MIN. Joh'
was not in hitting humor for the DAY ana
was thrown out ON an inhe.d sroHnd'i'
Yinsling. who replaced Allen. allowed one
single in the eighth inning. and was not
in any great danger.
Both Cutshaw and BershammeI' AZ
though each made an error. play ." iI
great form cutting Of several hits tha'
looked good when they rang on the hat
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
MRS. LEHMAN IN FINALS
Defeats Mrs. Weaver in Amack.
ASSN Club Tennis TOURNEY.

Mrs. Arthur Lehman. who made such a
brave showing IN the national indoor lawn
tennis championship tournament on the
courts OF the 7th Regiment last winter,
won her place i'm the final round OF the
Amackassn club tournament at Yonkers
YESTERDAY II was a splendidly won vic.
tory for Mrs Lehman in the semi-inal
round, for she outplayed Mrs : r.
Weaver, the former New Jersey State
champion, 10y a score Of s. s. -
Amacksssin vomens cup singles second
roundi Miss clare CRssell defeated Miss
Grove. q .. -. Miss Marie Wagner defeated
feated Mrs Henry sack. 90 "a Mrs Ar
thd, Lehman defeated Miss Hewitt. G-l, q.
Semi nral iound-M Arthur Lehman de
foated Mrs. :. +. Weaver. IS. G-i. ! =
Women's doubles FIRST roundl Miss Marie
Wagner and Mrs r Weaver defeated Mrs.
l.. @. Morris and Miss Miller Go. G-1. Miss
Grove and Miss Holden defeated Miss I'm and
Mrs Murray. a-6 C-i g
Mems singles ,lrst roundl RrinkerhoN de
feated James by default
second round-Rages defeated Condor n, Dc
fault: Hartmann defeated Burnham nv default
Ihlrd round Rasgs defeated Ostendorf "a.
%. 81. Noshell defeated Croey. -. 6-i
hsrtmsnn defeated Phillips. So 6-3. 6--;;
H. Bags defeated Smith, 90. ID. 6-i
Fourth round F. g. Rags defeated G
ed f. F. PfeiHer. %. O.
Seminal round-F g. Bags defeated :
~. Noshell. by default
Mems doubles uirst roundl-Pfeiner and
oGroesbeck defeated Foster and Crowley -
Mixed doubles Chrst round) Miss cs..lI
and Noshell debated Mrs. Dougia. and
rouchard. Ga. +-6, al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
INDIANS WIN A GAME
AND CL|NCH LEAD
Pile Up Six Runs and Make
Merry at the Expense OF
Providence Team.
lR, 1e-.rrarh % The Trihune

Providence. june THE Newark Ind
iars won the second game ~ the series
with the Grays here to-day boy score OF
20 and took hrmer hold on INST
place Tho victory was due mainly TO
the fine pitching OF Johnny Enzmann. VINO
held the home team 10 I've scattered hits.
The teams battlod along on even terms
for seven innings. the visitors getting one
ttn In this session with two men down
Ina the eighth. Reisigl passed man. and
tho eft followed by three errors IN row
and A double hy f. Zimmerman. cleaned
tbe sacks and added three more runs TO
NeWarks total
r.. Zimmerman also furnished the field
ing feature. making a remarkable one
hand catch of Onslows drive In the MIN
inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
BROWN A YALE CAPTAIN
Elected to Lead Track and
Field Team Next Season.

New Haven. Conn. June 3.-George Es-
tabrook Brown. Of Philadelphia junior
I'm the Sheffield Scientific School. at Yale.
was elected captain ~ the Yale track
team tonight for next year
Brown IS a half-mile runner and at
tho intercollegiate games al Cambridge
last Saturday defeated John Paul Jones.
the Cornell star in that event. He also
won the half-mlle runs in both the Har-
vard and Princeton meets this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
SENATORS GET A BREATH
Beat st. Louis Browns, Thanks
to Some Loose Playing.

Washington June 3-The Washington
Senators defeated the ST. Louis Browns
here to-day by score Of 3 10 . Both
teams scored all their runs as result OF
fielding or battery errors.
Groom. however. outptched Hamilton
and struck ont twelve men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
RED S0X THE WINNERS
Raise Pennant and Beat White
Sox on Home Ground.

Boston. June S.-The Boston Reo So@
raised their American League champion
shin remnant with appropriate ceremonies
to-day. Afterward they defeated the TN
cago White Sox in the first game OF the
Western invasion and made what JAKE
ctabl expects To be the beginning OF
climb leading TO another pennant' Inc
score was to O.
Iris Speaker who hit safely three
times to-day, has now secured at least
ono hit I'm each Of twenty-five consecu-
tive games the total being "a. TWO OF MS
three hits this afternoon counted in Bos-
tons run getting.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
HARVARD PROFITS S27,M
Total Receipts from Years
Athletic Contests S157,3oS

Cambridge. Mass, June @-ha'. =,
athletics showed a pros, II sz7,ss for ., ..
year ended July 81. 1872 as agains' ~.
of $40 $50 for the previous year ac'O'e-'
to the report of the graduate man'''"
made public tonight. 80.
The total receipts from a'lieu -.
tests amounted to slji55'' ana u' =,
penses were sl294Sl The previous w.
the receipts were Nl2.o91 ..,
From football. the cnief money -" ,,.
sport at the university. the receW''
sl2l. 10 and the expenses S229i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
READY FOR PIPING ROCK
Army Horses Arrive for fTa
Day of Meeting, Tomorrow

The army horses. which Will run al w
srrinz meeting ~ the Piping Rock IA
ing Association. arrived az Belmont FNA
Yesterday. and will 30 shipped oy "
cla train 20 Locust VALLEY to-moTo" :"
the first days sport
Such an attractive programme OF Wv
races has been arranged that the oucsA
is bright Tor the best sport ever en'''''
at an amateur meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
SHAKE-UP IN HARVARD CREW

Red Top. Conn. June S.-There was a
shake-up in tho Harvard varsity eight
tonight that may he permanent when
Chanler went in az stroke In place OF
Harwood. The latter was moved ~ No. I.
dsplacing Meyer. who VAS sent to No >
I'm the four-Cared boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
PITTSBURGH
BOSTON

Tvo-bass hits-Viox Wagner. Miller f2)
Meyers Three-base hits-Viox. Hoffman. Sac
rifce fies-Wagner. Carey. Robinson sacrifc.
bunt-Iord Stolen bases-Byrne sweeney
Whaling Left on bases-Boston. s; PITTSBURGH
Z Hit nv piicher--By Tyler. CBvrnN FRS,
base on halls--Of Tyler, 4. of Robinson 4
struck out-By Tyler I: by Robinson. l. UNI
pires-Brennan and Eason. Time--i.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

Two-base hits-Weaver. schalk. Yerkes. Jan
vrin. Three-hase hit-Fourncr Hits-Of COL
Inns in 1-3 innings: of Foster. IN % mn
ing: oh Wood I In ] inning Sacrifice fly
Hooper. Sacrifice hit-LNwis stolen bases.
Lord. Carrigan. Double plays-Nagner ana
Engle: Ycrkes. Wagner and Engle. Lff on
bascs-Chicago. s. Boston. 2 First base on
bals-On Russell s. IN Collins. l. Of Foster
l. First base on erors-Chicago. o BOSTON, ].
Struck out By Russell 8: by Collins. p by
Wood wild pitch-Foster. Umpires-Con-
molly and McGreeyy Time-l.M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

stolen basss-on.loV Higgins. Miers. I"o-
base hits-E zimmerman. Bsuman Three
base hlt -Roisigl. Double plsl -sh'an io b'u'
stfuch out-B, E~leisL 3. o., Enkmann.
rirst base IN tall--bn Reisigi &. m Enz-
mann Firs, base on errors Pro, idence. J..
N.N,rk 4 Len On bases Providence. s. sew
arb Umpires owens ard Carpenter Time
Il s. Attendance s00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
COLUMBIA TO MEET PENNSY

Columbia plays It's last baseball game
Of the season when il meets the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania nine on South
Field this afternoon In the annual COM
mencement day contest. The game will
be called at o'clock. following a monster
costume parade of the alumni on South
Eield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

BALTIMORE
To,als...3tsie I'm Total

Two base hits--Iurtell. Kelly. knight. Perry.
Sacrifice hits-Paync. Houser. Purtell. stolen
bases Houscr. Egan. DoVney. Purtcll. Double
on MorrlSette. %. on McTiRue On Thomp-
son !. Of Manscr. struck out-By shaw
key .. by McTiguc. I; hv Thompson. g. by
Nauscr. Wd uitchos-Manscr 20. LEFT on
bases-BaItimore. 6. jersey city. .. Frs, base
on errors Baltimore /. Jersey CITY. / I'm
pires- Nallin and Hayes. Time-2l0 Attend
ante .c0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES io'D"
New York at ~. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago. .h
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 5; ~. Louis. 3.
Cincinnati, I: BrookIyn, v.
pittsburgh. !: Boston, =
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDiN'.
,,,, " ". !, LIS &c .bursh. u % s.:
brooklyn. u II $50 Boston. ~ ~ - AZ
Chicago. 81 20 .5I2 Cincinnati 10 - '"~
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland Mt New York.
Chicago at Boston.
~. Louis at Washington
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
Cleveland. 8: New York. ..
Boston. 2: Chicago. 2
Washington. 3: 81. Louis -
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Phila 81 10 $50 Boston. ~ ?s .aS5
Cleveland 81 10 .105 Detroit 90 90 '3 SSa
Chicago - 81 .5s3 ~. Louis. ~ 80 .Sss
Wssh'ton. 20 10 .5ts New York. 81 '-''
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Providence.
jersey city at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. O: Providence. 1.
Baltimore. o: Jersey city. y.
Rochester. 3: Toronto. =.
Mont real. .: Buffalo. o.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
m PC w LP.C.
Newark =; ~ 500 Providence.ig Nv 20.
RunraIo "a ia ST. Toronto. - ~ y ~.
Rocbcster 90 10 SAB Montreal I6 20 80
baltimore % ~ .5I2 Jerry city. IL 20 .Sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
PIRATES CURB THE BRAVES
Long Hits and Free Passes
Count in Making Runs.

Pittsburgh. June after holding the
Pittsburghs off for four innings to-day.
George Tyler weakened and the Pirates
beat the Braves by score Of ! 10 p
Free passes and long hits at times when
they counted most helped the home team
To edge nearer the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

Hits-OG Allen. IN = innins, on llhsnnk
{ In I inninG Sacrifice hi's-Marsah'- ,H gu,
Con stolen hases-kling 80. Moran b""'.'
ni.vs-Niuer 20 Fisher 10 Dsuheri, Moran ~
Daubert. Left on bases-BTook.! %. IN ll. ~,
natl. s Fire. base ON balls-pf All'n p. ",
ctr,cL out-rt tUep 7. Pos Ninslinf. ny
.nss passed baus-KlinE Miller I'm
nires-O'Dav and Emsie. Tine o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
ORIOLES BEAT SHELTERS
Stupid Plays Mark Game Re.
sulting in 8 to 8 Score.

Baltimore. June 3.--ln a game repletc
with stupid plays in which honors We're
even. Baltimore Won from Jersey CITY
this afternoon by a score OF 2 90 : Each
team used three box men.
Tic score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

ruo-base hi.-Merke. konctchy. l|aTg
Thrco-base hns-Snodgrsss. ohaieI. hltsrii
ssi.ec In innings: on Burk. IN innings
~ Te.reau. in innings. IN Crandall. ! IN 3
inning Sacrifice hit-Snodgras' Sacrlnce ~
-NerIe stolen bases-huggins - i,".uI'
Fletcher and Nerkle. oLesry. husslns snp
kopetchv INf on bases-S'. LOUIS. ., Ne"
yotk First base On balls-on Ier'eu' o,
~ ssliao struck out-Ry Tesreau. >. nv
rrantalL 4 Umpires-Klem ana prth. llme
ITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

First base on error-Cleveland. I. Three-b base
hit-Graney Sacrifice hits-Hartzel Turner.
stolen bases-Ziecer. CHAPMAN Left on bases
New York 4. Cleveland. T. Double plays
Csrsch and Chapman. Peckinpaugh and Bor-
ton FirS base on halls-On Heating. 4. Of
Talkenberg. 3. of Stcen. ]. Struck out-By
Heating, 3. ~ Fslkenberg. 3: by Steen, 4 HIT
by pitcher-Bv Fakenberg (Keating). Hts
on Falkenberg. IN 6 innings Of Steen. in
2 innings of Heating. I'm 3 innings, N
NVarhop. ! in ] inning Umpires-Eagan and
Tyans Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
ROCHESTER, 8; TORONTO. Q

At Toronto r. II. h
Rochester % q % S
Toronto 80 ! o q 0 o 0 0 IL 10 2
Batteries - Wilhelm and Jacklitscn
Hear and Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
MONTREAL, 2; BUFFALO, 0.

At Montreal r. II. r..
Montreal 80 n 0 0 q x-2 .
Buffalo I'D 0 o o 0 0 o 90 3
Batteries attern and Hidden. Mains,
Fulemrder and Gowdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
DETROIT
Totals 7es7l31 Totals. 52i l75


'Ran for Veach in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ...... o 3 x
Detroit. .......... u q n %
Two base hit-Gainer. Three base hits
Crsp ford. Cobb. Collins Home run -Colins
Sacrifice hits Morlsrity MURPHY. Sacrifice ny
Neach. stolen bases -OldTirg. Collins.
Louden Left on bases Detroit. m iladel
phia 3. First base on halls-On Dauss. 3
Of PLANK, !. Fist base on errors Detroit,
. Philadelphia. Struck out-By Dauss. 3,
by Plank. 3 Time-l52 Umpircs Fergu-
ton and pineen.