davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Battle Thirteen Innings with
the Cubs Before Game Is
Slowed Away.
ERROR BY ARCHER HELPS
Bunting Attack Opens Way for
Winning Run-Saier Keeps
Chicago Up with
a Homer.
By Tslesraph 10 The vr.Uure.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-After the Chicago
Cubs had twice tied the score. at times
when two men were out, the Giants, tho
prospective champions Of the National!
League. rallied and won bitterly fought
battle OF the diamond al West Side Pax
here TO-DAY.
Thirteen innings o: give-and-take base
ball were p,ared before McGraw's men,
with q bunting attack and Selling On a
chance given by Archer's error TIL
umphed b. q score OF 20 9.
Vic Safer tie big first sacker of the
Cubs. prevented New York from Walking
OF with the game n the regulation n'ne
innings. Vie Won his niche In the nj
cago hail o., fame by smashing aomc
run into the right field stands and teiAs
the score H. the ninth inning, when 10
were out ana a man on base. Safer. too.
scored the run which again tied the score
In the twelfth inning. starting with !
double and counting on single By w
cher when two were down.
At length the visitors took ihe cad
for the third time. and the cubs Ntre
unable 20 respond Fletcher began 10
thirteenth frame b. beating out an ~
field single. and reached second "hcn
George Barns running on the wings q
the wind. arrived safely at first on a
neatly placed hunt.
Fletcher wandered 80 Tar or second
base that Archer sought to eaten hlm
mapping. Stec-armed Jimmy failed IN
his purpose. and dlsmally. too. Instead 81
la. an
he threw both low and vide, and "hen
the dust settled 70 earth Fletcher was on
third. moment later Arthur Shdie'
drove a long ~ 20 Wilbur Good ana on
The throw In Fletcher crossed the PATE
with tho run that won the game.
As was the case In Yesterdays remark
able game. In which they were shut out
the Giants made fourteen h!ts. one OF
these was II freak. FOR. with two out
Larry Doyle hit snodgrass with 4 batt'd
ball! The side was retired automatically,
bu, DOYLE received credit .or 4 hit
single b. shafer that tore is "ay
through Phelan might have been scored
either way. FOR many believe that the
third sacker should have handled Il
clearly.
Burns. Doyle and Suodgrass led tie at
tack OF the Giants With three hits each.
while Tesreau had two 10 his credit on
the whole. JET hod quite time o. Il, tor
he started a double play which saved
h,s game. For all their crashing attack
the New York men seemed to be unable
10 do their best work AZ critical times.
aud MANI. mon lang,:isied Oh the paths
for the want OF a timely hit Poor base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
SPORTING WRITER DEAD
Frank L. Hough, of Philadel'
phia. Known Far and Wide.

Philadelphia, Sept l5.-Frank Il Hough'
sporting editor 81 The Philadelphia In
quirer." died at his home here to-day
after a long illness. lie was hfty-hve
years old Mr.. Hough as sporting
writer vas known from coast 20 coast.
est in both boxing and baseball
When the American League vas or
ganized in 1901. Mr.. Hough was instru-
mental in placing II on a firm foundation
in Philadelphia and had much TO do with
bringing players from the National
League over TO the rival organization.
lie hello all interest in the Philadelphia
Athletics until last fall. when he sold his
stock TO Connie Mack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
ENGLISH CRlCKENERS lOSt
Go Down Before Philadeipn''
nv Margin of Three Wickets'

Philadelphia Sept. l5.-The Ar a,ch
delphla eleven won the cricHe. " ara
from the Incogniti Club. OF Lo''uV" ,,,sh.
to-day by three wickets. The Ln n,,"rs
men scored 40 runs in their irs' y' rhs
and 1893 in their second, total Of ~. ,i,,,e
home players made 2O5 in their urs' ,c s
at bat and needed lSI in their ,or
innings to win. They scored 'OS runs
the loss of seven wickets. and
The match was begun last ! riueY, rsh.
when 1t was resumed to-day the D"e
men completed their second ihnihs' ,,sir
With the victory almost WITHIN ss.
grasp the Philadelphia men pla!eu let
fully in their second turn at the wieN ,,i
and the score mounted slowly M'e, ION
had been registered IA. W. Mldoie,0 n
the match by smoking a fas' pan O
Falcons bowling TO leg for four ru,s
W. p. o'Nein, "a. topped the PhilAs ,',l.
phia batters in the second innings
Middleton, not out. q, came next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Giants Win, But 1t
Takes a Long Time

running helped little, TOO. Charlie
Smith and Jiminy Lavender worked In
turn for the Cubs. Smith was found for
six hits in eight innings, Lavender for
eight In i've.
The dark. threatening day was just
suited TO a pitcher with the speed OF
Tesreau. so McGraw al once decided 70
send the scar hunter in pursuit OF his
natural enemy. JEFF burned them over in
fine style, but as told before. the Bruins
managed 10 get at him IN the critical
points and carry him far into extra inn
lngs before taking the final count.
only eight hits we're made OF Jers de-
livery, but three OF these were doubles
and ono Saiers home run In the ninth.
TIE spit ball was working to order, and
eight Cubs fell y,ctims on strikes. while
never man was passed. Tesrcau, how
ever, found time to hit Schultz
Fred Snodgrass, In addition 20 beiHG
alive 70 his task on the offence, spent a
profitable day in the outer garden. lie
was called upon 20 take care OF 10 feWer
than nine chances. and he DID Il nicely.
lsdflA DpsIt anu ~ siAHl ''NNH~+ 49,
were IN the forefront on tho defence. d.
viding fourteen chances between them.
Tommy Leach was cancelled In the
tenth inning for expressing his opinion o.
BIZ Klem's sight. Tommy was called OFT
on strikes and Immediately asked Klein
what he did for a Nving at night. The
words grated SO upon Bits tender nature
that lie advised Leach OF the proximity O.
the clubhouse, and prescribed short
and. w1thal. rapid walk IN that direction.
The Giants put two runs over In the
first frame Snodgrass and Doyle singled
and both moved up on sacr!hce bun'
by Fletcher. Snodgrass then scored on
long ny by Burns. Doyle took third after
the catch. and scored on Shafer's wicked
drive 20 Phelan. The Cubs tied the score
IN the ninth inning. With one out. Schultz
Vas Mt with = pitched ball, but vas
forced by Phelan Then Safer lifted the
ball into the right field stands. and drove
Phean home before him.
The Giants forged into the lead In the
twelfth inning. only 20 have tho game
s1uared. For New York Merkle doubled
and scored on AN inneld hit by Snodgrass
after Tesreau had been retired. For the
Bruins, Safer doubled. and counted on
Archer's drive. Then came the thirteenth
and ,ictory COR New York.
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

PHILLIES IN TIE GAME
Go Ten Innings with the Reds
to No Decision.

Cincinnati, Sept. 15.-CincinAau ana
Philadelphia played TO a tie, az to = III
ten innings to-day. darkness ending thf
struggle.
Rowan. a recruit purchased from the
DAYTON club OF the Contra League
pitched excellent ball, although he was
hit safely in every inning except one thd'
being the ninth.
Rixey, who started the contest for Fh..-
adelphia. was not hit hard, but was WHO
and was taken out a; the beginning OF
Cincnnatfs half OF the sixth lnnlhs'
Alexander succeeded him. The latter was
touched up freely. bu: allowed only one
run.
Treinie Groh. once with tae Giants. was
he bright particular star Of the game
both In the field and al bat lie mace
four hits. one o, them ? two-oaSger'
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
ANDREWS DRIVES WINNERS
Directum / Wins Pace at Grand
Circuit Races at Detroit.

Detroit Sept l5.-Largc fields. close
finishes and two brilliant Victories OF
horses driven by Andrews marked the
opening to-day OF a tlvc-day Grand Cir
cult harness meeting here. held in con-
nection with the state fair No records
were broken. but fast tine was made IN
several heats. and In the 200 trot thirteen
horses. the largest field OF the season
faced the starter.
As expected. Dlrectum l. making his
debut on Western track, romped away
with the 2:05 pace.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Bill Carrigan
Breaks a Finger

Boston. sept. 1.-THE Boston Red sot
.uI lie without tn, assistance or bi''
CarrIgan. their manager. for the rest OF
IN. season. A. a result OF an accident
,o.Jav. when he had the middle finger
n, hi. throwing hand broken during the
game with II. Louis.
Carrigan will be unable to pia' ou' '"'
schedule. and In all probability WI" "''
be able To take an active part In the
post-sesson series with the Boston
Braves.
The accident happened in the seventh
inning. With CoVington on third base
and one out. Agnew hit to Wagner anu
was thrown out. CoylDgton dashed fCf
home on the play. and Engle tire" TO
get him at the plate. The ball hit Car
rignn's nnger and broke IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
CHECK FOR THE SENATORS
Go Down for Second Time Be
fore the White Sox.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l5.-Ch!cago Won the
second game o, the series from Wasa!ns-
ton to-day - a score 81 > 10 0.
Although outbatted. the visitors punched
all SIX OF their hits off Groom in tAe sec
ond. third and fourth innings. and these
coupled with an error. were good Tor I'VE
runs and the game.
The Senators could 20 nothing win
Russell when hits meant runs. shaw a
recruit from York, PenAr relieved Groom
with none olt IN the fourth. and held
Chicago TO one hit in five innings. Not
ball was bat;ed TO the oUtfcld while lie
was on the mound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
PIRATES AND BRAVES
IN AN EVEN BREAK
Boston Wins the First Game in
Ninth Frame. After Two
Men Are Out.

Pittsburgh. Sept l5.-Pit,sburgh and
Boston broke even in double-hcad"r
this afternoon.
Boston, b. a u!nth-iNHins rally. over
came q two-run lead IN the nrst game
end scored three runs. TO win by Il score
q = to ). Pittsburgh took the second
game. AZ to :. Jy hitting Rudolph hard
With two-run lead. two men oct and
two strikes on Councl!y In the ninth Inn
Ing OF the nrst game. Mceui!lan looked
Ike the easiest hnd OF q winner. particu-
larry when Connolly. on the next ball
pitched. hit nice Srounder TOW ard Yiox
But the ball hit pebble. shot 10 one side
and went for Q mt Sweeney singled AMI
Myers walked. hllinB tho bases There
were two strikes on I.nn when he shot
two-bsgger down the right Geld line
scoring t"o men. Hendrix went TO Nc
OUTLAWS relief but single by Griffith
scored the winning run.
Quinn. who pitched for Boston. received
a silver service from lis admirers " Dun
bar. Penn, ana after the exciting finish
he vas carried on the Held on tho shoul-
GERS OF his friends.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
AA' Na'fs = ~ " y T.
PHILADELPHIA
CLEVELAND.
Totals......Zs Totals.....:. 5 &


.ra.;c. for Pllnl. IN fourth inning
Pluade!rhla ......O q U IS
Cleveland ........,O %
rp.o-base hits-Grsne", Leiboi. barr.
rb-.e-tss. ius-Co'lins Walsh. li',s OF
nn.h a Ia q ,rn!rrs none out IA :ouriiJi or
Pl,nk n .nn!rg; OF HcueH, . n 2 Il
Innings; Of, Bend.r IN "a !nn.nvi Of
Gregg, In Q innings none oct In seye"t!y; OF
$50 g. . ,rriug. sscr.rce L!t-rltner.
Stolen isses-Le!bo,t. BaAer. Barry, ChsiInan
double p.ays-TlrHer ana Johnston; oidFins
(.,ulsslsiedl. Left on oares-SIe'elsho, o.
7. on steeu. !; OF Bush. !: of Ho4c.. i FHet
base o. er:ofs-Cleycisnd, 8: Philadelphia. J.
III by pi.rErr-By Gregg. st.rSh oit IS!
dor d, ny S;c,r. 7: b. Bush 3. VIII pitche=
Greg = e,een. :. uinp!res-D!neen ana
Com DIV Time Of gaIne-2:oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
TIMELY BATTING COUNTS
Red Sox Beat St. Louis, Scoring
Six Runs TO Three.

Boston. SEPT. l5--Timely batting b.
Rchg and Lewis enabled the Red SoN TO
defeat 81. Louis to-day hy score OF s
70 3. Lewis drove IN Boston's hrst run in
the opening inning. whilo Rehg's triple,
with men on first and second bases, seat
two more runs over the plate in the next
inning Rehs scored himself later Oh a
wild pitch.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
The score follows.
sew YORK
Total. ... u'ssi3o To,al'.....'s S;sS tr .

sR.t'cl ;or Tr!.Vcll IN twelfth iru,ng. fBlt-
ted far SMiih 10 eighth inning. .SuoeSras'
OFT. ~ % batted bal
Ncy Yo-s 80 o 0 300 . 0 -
chicago 20 0 0 o 900 Q . O-J
Tvo-haSe hl,s-Phclan. leach Merkie safer.
Home rIu-Sair-. Ul'--OT Smith, % Ian
irgs: or Lavender. IN Inning. SAcr!aee
h't-I'i-.cheT. Ssrrlnre ries-Uurns Shafer.
Double o,ay-T'areau 20 Doyl. % NerN-. Let
on ha-es-Sew York. o: Chicago .. First base
on halis-OT smith O. liz hy pitcher-by
Tesr-au : tSaier Schultz. S'ruc. out-Bv
T~sr~su. 8. by smith. Z. ty Lavender. : I'm
r!res--K.~m and Ortiz. T!We-'..y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Athletics Beat Cleveland
by Free Use of the Bat

scored on an error b. Chapman and
Na!sh's triple.
The features Of the fielding were
wonderful one-hauded leaping catch By
Turner on which a double play was
made and Oldr!ng's catch OF liner on
Gregg's bat. on which Oldrlng ran 20 sec
ond base and made double play unas-
sisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
GIANTS AND PH|[Q|ES
MUST FINISH GAME
Directors of National League
Order Game of August 81
Played Out.
PARTLY REVERSE LYNCH
Date for Continuing the Much
Talked Of Contest Fixed for
October 2, with Same
Players in Field.

Cincinnati. Sept. "a The board OF a.
uoc,ors Of tho National League partly re-
verscd the ruling OF President lHoli'd' %
1.ynch Tonight. aud ordered the game
r,o,.,d ha,ween the New York and Phl.a-
d.,phia clubs on August 80 Ah's"ed ="
October . with the same men in the he'H
and the same status existing as "He"
prs,nan. lie umpire, forfei ed the game
o. ,ra Giants because the spectators III
terf,red with the batters by waving "''S
and papers.
4, the time the game was called Ne"
York was a bat in the first haf oil i've
ninth inning. with one man out ID"
called on Murray, the batter ana 'ne
score standing TO in favor OF Phiid-
delnhIa. This same situation WIN 'hc
s,r,c men In the field and at the bat u
ordered 10 be produced again ana the
game finished.
The finding OF the board is as follows
First President Lynch IS sustained IN
reversing the decision OF the umpire
R-onrau. who awarded the game 10 the
New York club Illegally, as there is nom
ing In the rules which gave him the FlB"'
10 do as he did.
Second, We believe that the sportsman
ship OF the patrons OF the Phi!adeiP"'a
cI,b would have asserted itself II the UNI
plre I'm charge had delayed the game tenn
r,orarl,v until the situation could nave
l.en Thoroughly understood By those
present and that portion Of the seats OF
a line with the umpire's vision "'u''
have been promptly vacated. thus remoF-
ing all obstacles 20 the umpire IN charge
Judging balls and strikes and other PLAYS
which might have taken place. We sin
cere'v deplorc what happened. and oe-
li.ye n the course outlined above had
been pursued the game could have been
played TO a finish
Third. the contention Of the New YORK
club that the game was not PLAYED 10
completion as the Jules provide IS uphe'u'
and We hereby order that Il Dee finished on
Thursisy. October . 1919, at Nev YORK
where the Philadelphia club II scheduled
60 PLAY that day. beginning thirty minutes
before the advertised time for starting
the first regularly scheduled champion
slip game or that date. The same play
e- G, the New York club shall take ms
pIsce a, ba,. with the Philadelphia clup
IN the acld. with the same players IN the
lineup. and the rules OF the game to ap-
~, the same us II the game had been
finished on August %. 1917.
The game OF that date shall be siFichrh
from, the National League championship
standing Of 1918 In the event OF RAIN
this game shall be completed on Frida,'
october Q. 1915. or Saturday October t.
1915. q, possible
CHARLES H. EGBETS.
AUGUST HERMANN.
CHARLES ". MURPHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
BUFFALO WINS TWO GAMES

At Montreal-l'irst game lEH.E.
Buffalo .........O U I 90 0 o % II
Montreal ......O 90 00si0 o. .
Batteries-James and La Longe; Nc
Grayuor. Mattern and Hawley.
Second game Ri. H.
Buffalo ......0 . ] 0 % o II 10
Batteries Mains and La Longe: Mat
tern. Carlo and Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

Two-lase hits-Walker. Lewis. Rehg. Three
base hts--Covington. Bsenti Lewis. Rehs.
Sacrifice hiis-t'6rdu.r. Collins stolen bars.
--Shotten. Speaker 81. Double play-Pratt and
tOsingiOH. Let on nasrs-St. Louis .: lio--
ton. g. First base on bails-On Wellman l.
firsi hsse on error -. Louis. !. Struck out
IL, Collins. e. Wild ritch Weiiman I'm
pires-o' Loughlin and lIildebrsnd. Time OF
game l:iU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

lel COZ Hend-In IN ninth InnlrK.

'Bat,eJ for Hendrix IN ninth nnirg
POston ............0 % . D y q SO
Pittsburgh ........0 u y . 3
two base hitS-MoQ uiiian. Mllcr. QUINN.
Tian. Home run Simon. lIits-OR MCUIll-
Ion. 7; IN \ - lnnirgs: OF Hendrix. ! in -
i"'ing. Sacrifice Its Miller. Mararyiile
s oi"n bases Do'ar. connolly. Quinn Left or
b'ses-Ilttfburgh. u Boston. =. FRS, base ON
lars-On Quinn. |. or Alc2.ilan. 1. First
base on errors-EOrton. /. Pittsburgh. I.
Struck out-By quinn. 4; b. McQullan. g.
Wild pitch--pIinn lmpir-S-;!! ron and Ilg-
Ter. Time OF yame-2:O4.
grown nANTts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
To,ais....352iOsoI!o Totals

Two-base Ait-1;roN. T,rce-hase S.,-h haDe
Hlts--on Eixey. In . innings: OF A'eN"n.sF.
IN innings. Sacr!ace hi-'dAey, Sat',...o
fy-Reckcr. stolen haseS-NA1ee. Groh. l"it
on bases-Philadrlphla :; Ciu,.luat'. -. First
base Oh bs!.s-OG Rixoy. :. OF te~9.leT.
of Rowan. l. HIT BY III ht7-by f.n'E, !
fGrohl. S,ruc, ou,-Ey Eixey. 4: ey NeNsn-
Ger Z. by Rowan. .. Ump.rcs-Edson AHc
Brennan Tine--H.i@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
ROCHESTER, SEATS TORONTO.

AZ Toronto II. HE
Rochester ....0 . 8 o p l-lO "a /
Toronto .......l y 0 o 0 900 4-5ii !:
BatterIes-Keefe and Jacklitsch: Max
well, Brown and Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

TWo-base hit--Dolan. Stolen bases-Csrey ca.
Dolan. Wagner. Miller. MYERS 90, RaTiden
left on baseH-iiost' n. d: Pittsburgh. II. First
base on crrors-Iioston. /: Pittsburgh. l. First
base on bails-On Aiams. |. of Rudolph. ..
struck out-By Adams. !, by Rudolph. :. I'M
plres-Risler and Byron. Time-l:53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
The score follows.
NEW YORK
DETROIT

TWO-base LIts-WNIIatnt. WHICH. SarTIIlNe
hl..-Knlght Sacrifice ny--OnsloD. Stolen bases
--Onslon. Masel, Whiteman. Cobb. Mckee,
J,rs Gibson Len on bascs-New York .:
;cuoit. g. Double play-Bush. Bauman and
OnslOw Fist Lase on bals--On Fisher 3. or
WARRIOR 5. OF Willctt. e. struck out--lBy
issbei ]: by NarhOp, J; BY Wiett. ]. Hit
bv plirte.--I}y Fisher. (OnslOwD; by WARRIOR.
z i>,udeu Badman). liits--On Fisher, In
~ inn,ngs: on W9:bop. > In Ga in1In2n. I'm
piras-Fsrs-ton AID Sheridan Iiine--'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

TVo-base hNs-EusseN. HtnrN. l"rce-O -
h!t-Morgan. Hits-On Groom. IN innings
or shaw ! In : innings: of Love, ! n In
nins Sacrifice hi;-Mllau. Sacrifice files
Bodie. Weaver. stolen bases-co!,!rs. Lore
O.. Moelier Double p.ays-Coli!ns 10 Chase
Henry 70 McBgid". Left on bases-cH!caso. 3
Washington. c. First base on ball~-OT Bur
sell. .: OF shaw. 4. Hit 10y p!,cher-By shaw
CWeaver) Struck ou'-Br Russell. .: hy
Groom :: ly Shaw. Wild pi'ch-Groom
Time-i:55 Ump!res-Evans and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis, Il; Columbus, !.
Milwaukee, 3: Indianapolis, >.
st. Paul, 4: Louisville o.
Toledo We. Kansas City rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
CHARLES II. EBBETS.
AUGUST HERMANN.
CHARLES ". MURPHY.

b'I'N'''' ''"' ,
Tie ruling came As surprise. as u
vas expected that the board OF directors
would either sustain President Lynch IN
full or order the game replayed. prece-
dent vas established by the usual order
10 have the game finished out with the
same players on the field.
Tho question was asked tonight as to
what would haopen II Chalmers, who was
pitching. should not be able 10 take his
place in the box on October ., but nobody
seemed able 20 answer q
For the moment the Giants gained iuIl
game on the Phillcs and now lead the
league oy eight and one-half games in
,tesd OF seven and one-half games. or
nine percentage points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at IT. Louis ttwol.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. :; Chicago. $.
Ho,ton. q: Pittsburgh. y.
Pittsburgh. q; Boston, I.
UrooLI,n ". IT. Louis trainl.
Philadelphia. ,; Cincinnati. called
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York OIL - ga iBrookiyn 80 - $50
PhlIa 10 80 81, Boston. ...5S 80 1886
Chicago 20 90 $50 Cincinnati 80 81 ~"
Pittsburgh IS % .J29 IT. Louis. " ~ 500
standings arc corrected to meet ruling
Of board OF directors OF National League
In ordering game between Giants and
Phiilies Of August 80. finished out ON
October 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at New Work.
Chicago at Washington.
IT. Louis al Boston.
Cleveland at philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. :: New York. ).
Boston. o; ~. Louis. D.
Chicago. ); Washington. q.
Philadelphia. =; Cleveland. 8.
AMERICAS LEAGUE STANDING.
". T.. PC W. J.. ~.
Pbi,a sS ~ .6ii'Chicago. ~ ~ .5if
Gle, Gland. 81 81 .5S3 Detroit. 80 ~ .t3i
Wash'ton ~ 80 $50 ~. Louis. d? 50 500
Boston. 30 81 .5.3 New York 10 No .365
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
PrOyiden nj Newark.
Baltimore ut Jersey city uwo).
buffalo AT Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence. ): Newark. :.
Buffalo. 4; Montreal. I.
Buffalo. I. Montreal, ..
Rochester. 10; Toronto. j.
Baltimore ~. Jersey City tpostp'd.)
STANDING or TEAMS.
W. L.. PC. W. l.. &c.
Newark 90 81 .6i.lMontreal 10 IS .ts3
Rochester. 10 30 sol Prov id'ce. 90 ~ .4s9
baltimore. rs ~ .5itl Toronto. 81 80 .t56
Buffalo. 10 ~ .5i1Jer'y City, 90 .3t7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
To,als....sl siS.cshs To,als"....Sc 80 q IL

'Walker oat; III by battcd bail. rEa.tcd for
" Gilman IN ninth inning.
Boston ........... % o x-G
s.. Louis. .... % - 0 - q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

Sacrifice hits-Nlycrs. Iahite -, Slcat. "a,
lido. d. Shc.n stolen hases-N. zimmerman
ebcan. Two-basc hits-Deal. Mcintyre. Ihr@c.c,
base hlt--IIiggins. First base en lalS-oi
IA Barscr. l. by Bell I; by Bailey, 4. ih'
bv pitchCr-By bailey Myers Wild pitcn
Targer Hits-on Barger. In : lnn;Gss' g, o.
80 In : innings. Lett on hSSes-NeWarN'
a. r,oylJruos. 6. Impircs-Owens and Na'lin.
Tlmc-i:5j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 y. N. N.YAmeri-
cans vs.. Detroit. Polo Grounds. Adm. 50c.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

Stated ror Nortrcn boz ninth inning. tb"ite9
Tor Hsrscr M fourth inning tBat,eI ior Ben
in ninth inning
Irovid .nce ......--..-... . .
- all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

To.-is ..-,s0-7l7o. rotals....'ooi' q Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
SECOND GAME

To,als.....as :si Totais....3aI.al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

PROVIDENCE

ro,al,.......756@5l. Total-.....-' p . . 10