davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-17
BEN WILK ES
MAHOGANY BAY
FOALED IN 1904 IS HANDS HIGH
WEIGHS 1850 POUNDS


the to that
PEDGREESred Victor Wik
Hnilonon 10
Col Wilkes. Granddam Wilkes Dam of
Hills Hawk.
Black Hills
Thomas Weon English thoroughbred TERMS $40
privilege of rejecting old Bills
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-17

The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives. Doan's
Regulets have satisfied thousands. SOC
at all drug stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Half Moon Men Also Dethrone
the South Orange Field Club
as Four-Year Leaders
of Amateur League.
Final Standing in
Amateur League Race

The Crescent Athletic Club, OF Brook
lyn, in easily taking the measure of the
Montcair Athletic club in It's final con-
test Of the Amateur League baseball race
at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn yesterday by a
score Of 4 TO 0 captured the championship
honors of the league with ten consecutive
victories. 1t is the best record yet achieved
by any team in the FIVE years existence
of the organization. Incidentally. the Half
Moon combination dethroned the South
Orange Field Club as champions, after
four long years.
The Brooklyn team wound up its season
by playing the best game of its schedule
The nine fielded in sensational. fashion,
while punched hits and several free passes
had much to do with their scoring. Hob
mann held up the twirling assignment FOR
the Crescent. and the South Brooklyn
pitcher performed one of the best feats
of the season. He allowed the New Jer-
sey combination two hits, which were
made by Meyers and included a Cincin-
natl hit struck out two batsmen and gave
three passes to first. Hohmann was al
one instance was he in danger Of being
scored on.
Calder opposed the Crescent twirler for
Montclair. and the two waged one Of the
prettiest pitching battles Of the season.
The Bay Ridge hitters found Calder for
five safe bingles. but he caused his own
downfall by his loose control at times.
Two Of the three free passes which he
issued were turned into runs by his rivals.
Calder struck out five opponents. but
made an.error, which fortunately did not
help the visitors
Montclair lost Its only opportunity 70
score In the seventh inning by wonder
fully long throw from deep left field by
Mallory. A base on balls TO Dodd, sac
rifice by Whinnery and Cincinnati hit
by Meyers placed Dodd on third base.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
RACING RETURNS IN
GLORY TO SARATOGA
Continued from first page.

Breaker Boy for e. F. Condran at one
mile on the fiat
j. Clarke was released by Lathrop
Brown a few days ago for a poor ride on
one of Miss Chamblets jumpers at Bel
mont Park. and as steeplechase Jockeys
were scarce Grand was pressed Into ser
vice.
The boy was not altogether ineXperl-
enced. lie rode one steeplechase in Brit
lsh Columbia last year, and has shown
aptitude in schooling several Jumpers
He rode a good race to-day. saving
ground over every foot OF the journey and
getting every ounce out OF his mount. In
spite OF the fact that he weighs only lO9
pounds, and. while beaten In the run home
by Shannon River. lasted long enough to
earn the place from Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Delerium, which the paddock sharps
counted on 70 win. Tillie ID. fell, but the
jockey was not injured.
Jimmy Rowe reported that Harry Payne
Whitneys Whisk Brook II. which pulled
I'D lame In a workout a few days ago
was in no sense hopelessly broken down,
but that there was little chance OF hi2
starting at this meeting.
K. T. Carman said Meridian had not
been out Of walk since he struck and
injured himself In a race at Belmont
Park. and that the chances were against
his going TO the post within two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
7TH REGIMENT LOWERS
FLAG TO COMMONWEALTH
Jersey Club BunCheS Its Hits in
Amateur League Baseball
Game-WinS 5 to 2.
COPELAND DECEIVES THEM
Pitches Splendid Assortment of
Mysterious Plate Passers-
Fast Fielding Very Much
in Evidence.

Bunched hitting caused the defeat Of
the 18th Regiment baseball team IN its
final contest in the Amateur League base
ball race against the Commonwealth Club
on the clubs field at Upper Montclair,
y. J.. yesterday by a score Of 5 TO ?. The
New Jersey team pocketed four OF their
eleven hits in the fourth frame. which,
combined with a stolen base. produced
three runs. which proved enough TO win.
Fast fielding also was in evidence, with
the National Guard men playing error
less ball, while the two mispays by the
Commonwealth Club were savagely driven
balls.
Copeland did the mound work for the
Commonwealth men. and no never before
had such an assortment OF deceptive Of
ferings. He allowed six scattered bin
giles. which included a triple BY Mcguire
He did not give n base on balls. and
struck out two rival batsmen. He had
the 18th Regiment men driving the ball
into the felders hands. Mellen opened
for the New York team, but was lit
rather freely. He retired at the end Of
the sixth inning after the Commonwealth
men had Tailed all their five runs, and
Benson succeeded him.
The 7th Regiment scored IN the opening
inning by virtue Of three-base drive
by Mcguire and a slight tumble by Kor-
wan OF a hard bounder by Knox. which
scored Mcguire. Commonwealth tied mat
ters up In the third on Deeot's double.
Copelands sacrifice and a single 10 GEN.
tire by Spear. Wood flied out 10 centre
field In starting the fourth inning, but
Burdette. Ayres and Sinister each hit
safely. Sinnister's hit scoring the first two
batters.
Sinister Immediately stole second. and
when Copeland dropped a Texas Lacquer
behind second base Sinister counted. In
the next frame Korwan redeemed his mis-
play in the fret inning by smashing the
bali TO deep centre field for a circuit
clout.
F'lynns two-bagger and two Wild throws
allowed the eth Regiment to add a run in
the seventh inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
INDIANS BREAK EVEN
WITH ROCHESTER
Win First Game Easily, but
Lose Second After Four
teen Innings.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune !

Rochester. Aug Before a crowd OF
more than 1900 persons. the largest since
opening day. Newark and Rochester broke
even In n double-header here to-day the
first game going 10 the visitors by score
OF 10 to /. while the local team came back
toward the close OF the second contest
and won out In fourteen innings by
score Of 8 10 4.
In the first afrray the Indians landed on
Tom Hughes consistently aud registered
seven runs while he worked on the mound
ID. Martin, who succeeded him. was no I'M
provrment, being touched for eight hits I'm
the four rounds he worked Aitchison.
who reJoined the Indians here to-day, put
a ouietus on the rumor that he had
Jumped and pitched air tight ball holding
Rochester 10 four hits
The second contest was a pitchers bat
tie between Wilhelm and Barger. the for
mer. winning out in the fourteenth inning
Newark led the home team up 10 the
ninth. when Rochester counted twice. tie
ing the score and pushed tho winning
tally over the fourteenth W. y. Hall.
n new twirler. secured from Brooklyn, re-
ported to the Indians
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
C00MBS BACK IN HARNESS
Will Report to Connie Mack s
Team To- morrow.

West Kennebunk, Me. Aug John W.
Co0mhs. the Athletics pitching star. for
whose return the Philadelphia fans have
been waiting all the season, will leave
here tomorrow and don his uniform on
Monday.
Coombs. who has been gaining strength
daily here and getting into condition by
working on his farm. has obtained his
berth and transportation, and will board
the Bar Harbor express for New York at
1910 p. m. tomorrow
Connie Mack left 1t to the judgment Of
his pitcher to decide as to when he felt
strong enough TO rejoin the team.
Coombs's name last appeared in a box
score shortly after the season opened
when the Athletics were on the road
and he has since been recovering from an
attack OF typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
PIRATES OUTFLANK
THE SUPERBAS AGAIN
Hans Wagner Starts Trouble in
Eighth, and Victory for
CorSairS Results.
CURTIS FAILS AS RESCUER
Waivers in Final Innings, After
Relieving Walker, Whose
Form Deteriorates Follow
ing Good Beginning.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 2.-The Brooklyn Su-
perbas were unable to mend their ways
and went down to their fourth straight
defeat at the hands Of Pittsburgh here
this afternoon. The score was Z to l.
While the Corsairs were capturing their
booty they were aided by the Giants to
creep into third place, displaclng the
Cubs -
The Superbas entered the struggle with
a slightly changed lineup. But even this
did not prevent the Corsairs from capt
uring the last game Stengel led of,
while new man, Scheer. took his place
in the batting list playing right field, in
stead of Moran.
The early part Of the encounter began
as though II was to be repetition of
yesterdays pitchers battle. Walker, the
new recruit turned the Pirates back In
one. two. three order in the first three
innings, while Hendrix fared almost as
well. only ten men coming TO the plate in
the same frames.
The game assumed another hue AFTER
this The Pirate crew fred the first tell
ing blow i'm the fourth stanza. when they
counted a run. Byrne was the recipient
of free transportation. but Carey struck
out and Miller took care Of kommerss
pop. Byrne stole second. went TO third
on Miller's wild throw 10 head him on
and tailed on Wagner's hit through the
box
The Superbas resented this treatment
and began TO beat a steady attack on the
offerings OF Hendrix in the next innihg'
BY interfoldng two outs among three
two-baggers, followed by single the
STAGGERING Brooklyn fighters were able 10
count three times. Smith started the
fireworks with a double TO left F1sher
flied to Carey. but Miller came through
with a long hit to the ceptre field renee
which landed him at the keystone SACK
and sent In the first run. Walker was
out. and then Stengel clouted the horse
hide 10 the same spot and Miller scored
Cutshaw's single scored him on close
play.
Clarkes crew retaliated with two
counts in their half Of the frame. Scheer ;
error allowed Wilson to stop at third on
his hit. and a sacrifice fly brought MN
home. Simons double and hendrix
single netted another tally.
Dahlens' men broke the tie in the sixth
when. after two were out, pass, fol-
lowed by two hits, brought in runner
After this 1t appeared as though the SUI
perbas were sure of the game Chn
Curtis stepped into the breach and struck
out four of the eight men who faced nm
in these two innings.
II remained for Hans Wagner TO start
something. Two men were out IN the
eighth when Hans came 10 bat 10 De
nicked on the ear. he took third on al
error TO catch him asleep at first Miller
and Wilson each singled. adding TWO
runs. But this was not satisfying so
after an error Viox and Simon ulpied
and Melted two more TALES.
The Pirates now have the distinction OF
beating Brooklyn in no fewer than twelve
out OF fourteen games they played.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
WINNIPEG OARSMEN
CARRY OFF HON0RS
Win Senior Fights and Fours in
Canadian Henley, Beat
ina AruOnautS.

Port Dalhousie. Ontario, Aug 2.-The
Winnipeg Rowing Club, which was rep
resented here to-day az the Canadian
Henley regatta for tho first time I'm i've
years. carried of the lions share OF tho
honors. Its entries were successful IN the
senior Fights and fours showing decided
superiority TO the Detroit and Toronto
crews and its representative In the senior
slngles-tke only other race in which they
had an entry-secured second place.
The Detroit Boating Club won the Junior
Fights handily enough. but though captur-
ing second place I'm the senior Fights. were
no match for the strong Winnipeg crew.
The Argonauts. who have always made
good showing were poorly placed in the
senior Fights and fours to-day.
r. a. Dibble. OF the Toronto Dons,
showed that he retained his marvellous
form of last year. when, after easily win
ming the junior and intermediate SOULS on
his first appearance on the course. he beat
Butler out I'm the senior race in a des-
perate finish lie won the senior singles
to-day with the greatest ease.
The summaries follow:
Intermediate four-oared shells-Won b.
Arqonaut Rowing club, Toronto; Don Rowing
Club. Toronto. second. Britannia Rowing Club.
ottawa third. Tine, sj1
Junior olyht-oared shGls-Won by Detroit
Boat Club. Hamilton Rowing Club. second.
Time 7.Oi.
so1ior eixht-oared shells-Won by Winnipeg
Rowing club. Detroit Boat Club. second,
Arsonart Rowing club Toronto lightweight
craW) third. Arsonaut Rowing club. Toronto
tscnior oightJ fourth. Time. Gas
senior single sculls-Won by n. O. Dibble.
Winnipeg Boat club. second: Il. b. Butler.
Argonaut Rowing club. Toronto. third
Senior folr-oared shells-Won by Winnipeg
Rowing Club; Argonaut Rowing club. Toronto,
second. Tile f:2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Fogel Incites Another War
Against Organized Baseball

making the Federal an eight-club league
next season.
No action, other than the appointing
OF committees to consider the claims or
each city and look over the ground that
could be obtained for the ball parks, was
taken to-day, and the directors adjourned
TO meet tonight
Among the magnates attending the
meeting were: John 7. Powers, Chicago,
president OF the league; Lloyd Rickert
St Louis. secretary; Colonel Y. thinner
man and VI. f. Bramley Cleveland; Ed.
steininger St Louis: W. r. Mccullough,
Pittsburgh. J. A. Gilmore. Chicago, and J.
Edward Krause. indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BROKERS PLAY GOOD BALL
Stock Exchange Men Win from
Montclair Athletic Club.

Orange, y. j., Aug. The New YORK
Stock Exchange baseball team to-day
won a game from the Montclair Athletic
club Reserves by the score OF 10 9.
The Wall Street men got an early start
and posted seven runs by the end OF the
second inning.
Errors by Dewitt and Jimmie Calder IN
the outfield allowed FIVE runs in the sec
ond inning. Montclair played fine up
hill game and Hanauer twirled steadily
after the fatal second round. Mchenna'
the New York pitcher famed nine OF the
Jerseyites and kept the nine hits he al
lowed we'll scattered.
Neither Of the pitchers could boast OF
good support Deetjen, the Montclair
third baseman. starred at the bat. He
made three hits. one of which was home
run clout
The score by innings; DIE
\. Y. Stock Exchange 250Io00i3-s6
Montclair a. c.. 20 : o-e Z
observation-disclosures and REM; hanauer
and Mills. Umpire-Peale. Mohtclair
A c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
EpeEMERE WINS AT TENNIS

The Edgemere Club defeated the Nepon-
sit lawn tennis team in the interclub
match yesterday at Neponsit by winning
two of three matches played The Wis
itors won the doubles and broke even in
the singles. In the first singles Cragin'
OF Edgemere. defeated Robert Leonard
6-3. g.. Black, Of the home club. de-
feated j. Mccall I'm two love sets. The
doubles proved exciting and went 10 the
EdRemere team after a long and hard
fought struggle. Cragin and Grayhurst
defeating Leonard and Blair Ga, 81
ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Wants Federal League to
Place a Team in New York
to Rival the Giants
and Yankees.

Indianapolis. Aug. 2-Horace Fogel,
former National League club owner. sub
nitted a proposition to-day TO the d.
rectors Of the Federal League OF Base
ball Clubs 20 place club In New York
City. Philadelphia and Baltimore also
made b!ds for clubs. and the directors
began considering the advisability or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
GRIFFIN WINS ON COURTS
San Francisco Boy Takes
Western Lawn Tennis Title.

Chicago. Aug 2.-C1arence Griffin Kept
Western lawn tennis honors for Call
fornia to-day by winning the final match
~ the Western tournament at Onwentsia
from Joe Armstrong. of st. Paul. 81
Go. 4-6, 81.
Armstrong made great fight In the
last two games Of the final set. He bat
Ted both TO deuce. but ives unable 10 with
stand the mastery placing OF the san
Franciscan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
NAIsAWALD WINS ON COURTS

Harold Naisawald yesterday won the
annual lawn tennis championship honors
of the Haworth Country club by taking
three sets out OF four In the finals from
Denman Fink The winner earns leg
on the Ward Hennessy cup, which must
be won twice by the same player TO be-
come his permanent possession. O. l."
Wyeth and Louis Graves each has leg
on this cup. The score was 10, 81, 81,
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
HOLMER TEN-MILE CHAMPION

Manchester. England. Aug. Hans
Holmer, an American long distance run
ner. won the ten-mlle championship race
at professional athletic meet held here
to-day His time was 81 minutes II l-5
seconds. Vermeulin. of France, was Sec
ond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Totals 81 8 II 27l2 2

Left on hases-Commonwealth s; 7th Reg-
ment. 1. Two-bese hits-DeeOt, Flynn Three
base hit-MacGuire. Home run-Korwan. Sac
rfce hits-Harriscn, Mellen. Copeland Struck
out-By Copeland, .; by Benson. ?. First base
on balls-On Mellen. l. stolen bases--Knox.
Spear ~, Bryan, Sinister. Hits-On Mellen.
in innings. of Benson. In innings. UNI
pire-Merritty. Time-l45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

The South Orange Field Club was sched-
uled TO wind up its Amateur League base
ball schedule against the Englewood Field
Club yesterday. but forfeited the contest
To tha lattar nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
FIRST GAME.
Totals. IS 10 IL 2I1tO

HItr-On Hnshes, 10 IN innings on d.
Martin, In Innings. rwo-base hits-Zinn.
W. zimmerman, K. zimmerman. Three-base
hits-Jackitsch, ". Zimmerman. Sacrifice
illes-McCarty 20. Sacrifice hits-Gagnier t2.
Gctz. stolen base-Getz. Double plays
Hughes 10 Mcmillan to Schmidt j. Martin 10
Mcmillan TO schmidt First base on error
Newark. J. First base on balls-On Aitchlson.
4; on Hughes. 2. Struck out-By Altchlson ! ::
by Hughes. 2; by u. Martin. 2 Left ON bases
Rochester 8; Newark. S. Wild pitch-Hughes.
Umpires-Nallin and owen. Tme-l:52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SECOND GAME.
Totals .55 s 10 q l6 3


'Batted for Wilhelm in ninth Inning 1.-Two
out when winning run was scored
Rochester. 0 0 | 0 0 Is
Newark. 0 0 0 a
Hits-oh Wilhelm 10 In innings: of Quinn.
In innings. Two-hase hits-Priest. Martin.
Svacina, Collins, Get2. Sacrifice hits-Jack-
ntsch. Collins Barger. Stolen bases-Prie@t
simmons. Getz. First base on errors-Roch-
ester. 0; Newark 2. First base on balls-Of
BGrger. 3: on Wilhelm. |. Struck out-By
Rarger. II by Wilhelm 3; by QUINN g. Left
on bases-Rochester. 10: Newark II. Umpres
owen and Nallln. Time-2:46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

kindly easnys best Mv Ann X quta the end
andon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

The Giants have completed half their
swing around the Western circuit ana
will move into Pittsburgh tomorrow for
three DAYS visit In spite OF temporary
reverses they have held their lead fairly
well. losing only three out OF nine games
played. Eight and one-half games sepa-
rate them from the Phill.es, as comparea
10 the nine game advantage which tney
took away with them. The team mas oeen
Handicapped in Chicaso by the loss Ok
both manager and captain. McGraW was
unable 10 direct the series with the Cuos,
balng confined to his room with stomach
trouble. while Doyle is laid up with an
injured foot II will probably be couple
OF days before either swing back mo hhe
Larry is having one OF the worst seasons
I'm his career. He has been in batting
surnn for two months. and cannot seem
~ shake the fink. Shafer has been sens
70 second and Herzog placed at third is
DOYLE had been carrying the team a'0ns
with the powerful hitting which re usu'
ellv produces his loss might be keehV
felt, but Herzog is doing Just as Wen ~
Dovle with the stick, II not trlfe oeuep
so the team mas not Detu N0aN'''NN
ously by the injury 10 the captain Fie'
Nerkle is substituting for Doyle IN INV
position OF leader, while Robinson IS a'''
ing as manager.
After three days in Pittsburgh Inv
champions will move over TO Cincinhsa
for four days. Unless these two teams
do much better against New YORK oiA'
week than they have previously THIS sea
son there will be little concern felt TOT 'n'
fortunes OF the leaders. Next week Ia.s
dav will see the champions back al e'
Polo Grounds TO play game with oroOA.
lyn on an open date. The team VIII "
idle on Monday. A..
This afternoon nine members OF Wv
squad will go TO Youngstown. ONO 70 p,as
an exhibition game. the receipts OF VIZ
will go to the widow OF Tom HanleS Wv
young pitcher who died in Marlin 'as.
sprlng after an operation. Scnupp' Wv
young southpaw. will pitch ard Haf"'
will catch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

he The and.s
closed under
a e ~ n
$500 good
Boney J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Joe Tinker is trailing McGraw ana 'aiA
ing another trade between the Glahts o."
Reds. lie is more than anxious "
hold OF Charlie Herzog. but there seems =
be little prospect OF his dong so ,.st
brilliant third baseman is one OF 'ie
men on the team to have arouna -
pinch. and in case the Giants are I'm ssn
10 90 into another worlds series nc nd
be counted upon 10 do wonders as nc
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Sacrifice hits-Hohmann. WhinneTy. First
base on halls-O1 Hohmann 8; of Calder 3.
Struck out-By Hohmann. l. by Calder, 8.
Double play-Mallory 10 REID. stolen bases
Dalton. Browne. White e. Rollins. Umpire
Swenson. Time-l: 45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Rodgers, a catcher from the Oh". .'i.
of Michigan, has Joined the 81 on
Browns. With Agnew and McAnes'e "a
the crippled list. George StoVah H"
send out a call for achievements az.
Rodgers is the fourth member % ~.
wears Michigan nine to sign win Srs
Browns. Johnny Lavan, who is pa, ,r
regularly at short for the ST LOUIS an
Powell. a young pitcher, and Joe Den .sr.
outfelder. who will join the Browns IAN Ian
are all products OF the 1918 Mi'"
nine.
Clarke Griffith. manager of the
ington Senators. has signed bens. s,,ss
southpaw pitcher from Sandy ''
Md
RUDE Hall. a young pitcher VINO Gas
the Brooklyn Superbas last sprHns 81, II
released yesterday TO the Newark ..,.hi.
the International League. Raleish ,,h
son, the sensational young twirie,
the Newark Indians. will join tns
iyn team on August 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

FIRST DAY OF
place same Inn n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03


vasas e tsrgod was
ne e Winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Tvyo-base hits-Stengel. Smith, 9. MllleI'
wilson simon. Viox. Three-base hits-Vioh'
simon stolen bases-Byrne, Wagner sheSr..
Ijit nv pitcher--By Curtis Wagner). HltsIOI
Weutsr Fs-Yn innings. OF Curtis, IN inn
irgs: of Hendrix. in innings; CT McQuil-
Ian. in s innings. Left on bases-Br99SoNIyHHG;
:, Pittsburgh g. First base on balls-O ~.
IiandriT ?; OF Walker, J. struck out-By
Walker q by curtis. 5; by Hendrix =; by NC
cuiuan. 2 Wild pitch-Hendrix. Cmplres-
EIem and Orth. Time--i:5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SARATOGA SPRINGS ENTRIES.

Saratoga Springs, \. Y. Aug. 1.-The
following are the entries for Mondays
races:
FIRST RAcE-selling; for two-year-old hllies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03


u
Start ood Won lily,
II c. F. d.