davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
Button Party.

SOAuc Auu DulIlu d. our UulLOu
party on Saturday night at eight"
thus the invitation ran that Polly"
rushed in to show me.
She said they were going to have a
button hunt just like the peanut hunts
are carried out, and the hostess told
her she was making bags of ribbon to
put the buttons in and that each per-
son could keep the bag for souvenir.
The hostess gave her this little con-
test, for me; she is going to ask the
questions and write down herself who
answers the most questions. The
prizes are to be set of hand-painted
shlrtwaist buttons, box of collar but
tons
BUTTON, BUTTON, WHO'S GOT
THE BUTTON?
How should blind mans buttons
be made? With eyes.
What is it that goes around a-but-
tin? A goat
What kind of buttons should He
brew wear? Jew-eled.
OF what should "masher's'' but
tons be made? Rubber.
What kind of buttons would a con-
vict like to wear? Cut steel.
What kind of buttons are appropri-
ate for sexton? Bone.
What kind of buttons are the same
as girls name? Pearl.
OF what should an agents buttons
be made? Brass.
OF what should a hunters buttons
be made? Gun metal
must add two games with buttons
that children enjoy, and l am rather
certain that they would be good for
grownups, too. The first is called
Kings Buttons" it is played upon
long drawn out dining room table COW
cred with blanket. First you have
to make the Kings Button Brigade by
taking three brass buttons. three black
ones and three white ones, with eyes
or sAanks in the back, twist wire hair
pins into the eyes to make legs, and
stick in corks for feet. Stand the
brass men" nearest the end of the
table, then the blackies, then the
whites. Each player has ten chances
to hit the men with large marble
rolled from the other end of the table.
The white men knocked down counts
five, the black ten and the brass f1f-
teen. Count is kept on cards, and an
assistant stays at the lower end of the
table to set up the men and return the
marble. This is really good fun, try
1t. The next pastime has no name,
but is played this way:
Seat row Of players on each side
of the long table, with each rows lead
er in the middle. A button as large
as a fifty-cent piece is given one lead
er. All the hands on that side of the
table are put under it, while the lead
er passes the buttons to some one on
his side, or keeps it, misleading the
other side as to its place by talk and
actions. The opposite leaders orders
hands up. All hands on the button
side must be laid on the table, palms
down, the button under one of them.
All must help, by actions and words,
to keep the secret of the buttons hid
ing-place.
The opposite leader tries to discover
it. watching faces and consulting with
his helpers. His object is to order up
one hand after another turned over
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
Zoo Beater.

An egg beaten will do many things
besides beat eggs. If custard boils
little too much, keep it from curd-
ling by beating thoroughly. Use it also
for lumpy gravy After boiled salad
dressing is removed from the double
boiler beat 1t hard for a few minutes,
and 1t will be much more delicate and
fluffy. One may use the beaten for
cake batter. Reduce the milk with a
couple of tablespoonfuls of hot water,
which will soften the batter so that
you can beat the sugar, butter, milk
and part of the flour to delicate
cream before adding the remainder of
the -four and baking powder.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
Tomato Scramble.

Drain and chop sufficient cooked to-
mato to make one cupful and put in the
chatting dish with two tablespoonfuls
of butter and seasoning Of salt and
pepper. When this is hot, add four
eggs slightly beaten with two table
spoonfuls Of cream and thoroughly
mix. Serve on rounds of toast and dec
crate with circles of tomato or pimen-
to.-Mother's Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
SAWBUCK CURE FOR IDLE
8ill In New Jersey Legislature Gives
Heroic Remedy for Ills of
Unemployment.

Trenton. N ia bill in the legisla-
ture provides that after January :.
1914, every municipality In the state
shall provide work for every able
bodied citizen" that applies to the
oyerseer of the poor. The overseer
shall pay Off, each night at the rate
rate Of $1.25 for eight hours work, not
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
| in cash, but in provisions. fuel or
clothing. Where there is no other
work for such cases town woodward
is to be established.
Two Men Burned q Stable.

Chambersburg, Pa - Alfred Nc
Carthy and Mark Lambert have been
sentenced to two years in the peni
Tertiary for setting fire to a stable. An
ak handle, to which waste was fasten-
ed. was found near the fire and 1t was
brought out that Mccarthy had taken
the az from the f1rehjuse.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
"Hoosier Schoolmaster" Believed Ualy
Ones Also Should BE Ousted and
Happy Medium Sought.

Richmond, lnd.-"Don't hire teach
ers who are extremely pretty or who
are extremely homely," Superintend-
ent of Public instruction c. o. VIII
liams urged the township trustees at
a meeting here recently. Mr.. Will
liams asserted that since compulsory
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
Carrot Croouettes.

Wash and scrape the carrots and
boil until tender. Drain and mash
them. To each teacupful add salt
and pepper to season very highly. the
yolks of two raw eggs, a pinch of
mace and one level teaspoonful of
butter. Mix thoroughly and set away
until cold. Shape into tiny croquettes.
dip in slightly beaten egg, roll In
fine bread crumbs and fry in smoking
hot fat.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13

and taken from the table without un,
covering the button. Jokes, tones:
laughs, glances, any means, may be-
used to discover the button or to throw
the hunters of the scent. Only the
opposite leader can order up handl
The hands still down when the button;
shows are counted for the button side.
scored, and the button crosses the
table.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
Endive Salad.

II at all wilted, place the stalks In
cold water, but do not wet the leaves:
wipe the leaves dry with damp cloth
using only the wellblanched leaves
Pour a French dressing over It and
xarnish With trimmed red radishoa !.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
Richness Of Meat Need Not Be Lost.

Richness Of Meat Need Not Be Lost.
In parboiling meat that seems bit
tough before baking it none of the
richness Of the meat need be lost. Par
boil it in just little water. Then put
the meat in a pan and bake it, using
the liquor left in the pan after boiling
it to haste it as it bakes. In this way
all the richness that has boiled out
will cook back into the meat and the
gravy will be rich and savory.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
Softenina Mackintoshes.

Macintosh coats which have be-
come hard and rigid may be easily
cleaned with time and water and
made to look a. good as new. A hand
full Of the best gray lime dissolved in
half a bucket Of water. applied with q
small sponge. makes it better. Re-
peat after three hours.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
Vision Of Death Came True.

Passaic, N. J.-Acting under a pre.
monition that he was about to die.
Samuel l.. Hunter, foreman in a fac
tory, excused himself from work and
went home. While explaining to his
wife why he was home so early he
fell to the floor and died within q few
minutes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13

In the prison of the confessed dyna'
miter's release from a thirty-one-day
punishment term in the dungeon
He was sent to the dungeon" said
Hoyle, because he positively refused
to agree to quit his minor attractions
of rules. When he promised to be
good he was released"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13

should have been a whole Lot better
off,"
These were the words credited to
James B. Mcnamara recently by War.
den John F. Hoyle of San Quentin pen.
itentiary, telling legislative commit,
tee Investigating charges of cruelty
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
Chicken Grtddle Cakes.

Beat one egg, add two tablespoonful
of chicken fat, melted; one cupful of
mirced chicken, half level teaspoon
full Of salt, one pint Of milk, and -four
enough to make batter that will
spread slowly when placed on the grid
die. having previously sifted three tea
spooniuls Of baking powder into the
dour. ~ ss& i
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
Woman Cook Gets $4,000 Leaac

Woman Cook Gets $10,000 Legacy
Paterson, N. J.-Mrs. Anna Nugent
employed as cook in a hotel, was
putting the finishing touches on 8
kitchen range she had been polishing
when a cablegram was thrust into her
hand telling her of a legacy of $4,000
left by an uncle in London.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13

states, and will give the fast disappear
ing elk of this country new lease OF
life. In few years states which have
not had elk hunting for generations
will be enabled to issue elk-hunting IL
censes for brief periods each year.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13

At annual
the Titanic disaster Bishop Greer his speech said that the
The tablet lighthouse
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13

Shower Money on RevjvaIist.
Evangelist Sundays collections II
one week of revival in McKeesport
Pa. totaled $3.74o.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
ADMITS GOOD OF DUNGEON
Warden Of San Quentin Penitentiarv
Credits James B. Mcnamara With
Above Statement.

Sacramento, Cal-"This has been
the best thing that ever happened to
me. If it had happened sooner I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
TINKER IN A FIGHT
ON PLAYING FIELD
Comes to Blows with Maran-
vile, of Boston, and Both
Are BaniShed.

Cincinnati. Sept 13.-Cincinnau and
Boston broke even in a double-header
here to-day, the Reds taking the first, an
eleven-inning game. at to 4. and the
visitors the second. which went five Inn
ings at TO 0.
The first game was the scene Of a lively
fight, In which Joe Tinker. manager OF
the Reds, and Maranville. Of Boston, were
the chief contenders.
After Maranville in Boston's half Of
the first inning had reached second he
was caught trying for third Tinker hand
ling the ball Just what happened that
caused both players TO become angry
could not be seen. but fight started
Immediately.
Myers attempted to interfere In behalf
OF Maranville. and Tinker threw the ball
at him. but missed The umpires rushed
between the men and quiet was restored
the combatants banlshed and the game re-
sumed.
Tinker and Meanwhile both received
blows. but no blood was shed.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Farmers Whoop It Up
At Club Qualification

horse jumping contest. which was the
next number on the programme. on Lion
Heart. Mrs Ralston Brown. on Crush
er. was second. and Edward r. Finch
on All Around. was third.
There were so many entries for the
farmers race that it had TO be run In
heats II was finally captured by Mr.
Kclly's Ben. Mr. Benefits Bob was
second, and Mr. Galbraith's Bat was
third The winner got a prize OF $50.
and each OF the horses that started re-
ceived a blanket.
The half-mile race on the fat for
members was tho closing contest of the
day. Rufus Finch. on Harold A. Frank.
had 4 good chance to win. but his horse
fell The race was awarded to Chan
cellor, with his owner. Mr.. Smith. in
the saddle.
4 big brass band kept things lively
and there were all kinds OF things 10
drink. including pink and yellow lemon
ade.
"Jolllfcation Day" is an annual affair
with the Watching Hunt Club. and the
farmers for miles around look upon 1t
as the Dl8 eNtHl III opSN'S''
is given by the members In apprecia-
ton OF the kindness of the farmers IN
permitting the hunters TO ride over their
lands 49,.
Among those who helped make the
day a success we're G. w. Holland, presl-
dent OF the club. and Mrs. Holland: MT
and Mrs. Albert Downing, J.. >. inoniP
son. the clubs secretary: Rufus rlnch,
II. l. Finch. Schuyler Casey. William
Wildey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Brown
Miss SmaIley. Miss A. II. Smith. MISS
L. =. Smith. Miss Mary Baker Mise
Katherine Downing Mr.. and Mrs. Jeraid
Easton Stewart Hsllls. ,,
Mr.. and Mrs. r II: T , s MISS Meeie
Iou,rence Il. Smith. s. u French. MT
and Mrs. Gulian Ross, Robert $ S Cor.
bett. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Brown; MISS
Marjorie Brown. Beverly Brown; Mr; anu
Mrs J. ]. O'Donohue. Thomas =. hl ne
Miss Alice smith curtis R Haqriiso on
Mrs s. S. Schuyler and Miss Carolyn
Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Watching Hunt Members Don
Red Coats and Feed Till
erS of the Soil.
HORSE RACES FOR EN-, TOO
Wives, Daughters and Sons
There and a Good Time
Was Had by All-Prizes
for Winners.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Plainfeld. " J., Sept 13.-The mem
bers of the Watching Hunt Club turned
over their clubhouse and grounds TO the
farmers over whose lands the CLUB
members hunt to-day. and both the
farmers and the clubmen had one OF
those times not TO be soon forgotten.
There was plenty 10 eat-and to drink
too-and the programme OF sports In
cluded running and jumping races for
the horses and running races for the
farmers boys.
There were some thrills and excite
ment. for in the race for farmers
horses. Louis Sattaline. riding his own
horse. ran out of the course and was
thrown in a way that looked as though
he was badly injured. He was taken 10
the Muhlenberg Hospital. where II was
said he was badly shaken UP but not
seriously hurt.
A short time afterward Rufus Finch
got into a mix-up In a half-mile fiat
race. which the members OF the club
were running for the entertainment. and
for a few minutes IT appeared that he.
too. was seriously injured. But he al
most at once challenged the winner or
the race TO another contest. and every
one knew he was all right
Mr.. Finch was going along nicely on
Harold A. Frank. when Chancellor with
Mr. Smith in the saddle, bumped Mr..
Finch's Ceiling the latter going TO his
knees and throwing Mr.. Finch.
There was nothing lacking to make
the .'iollification day." as II was called.
a success. To begin with. an elaborate
dinner was served to the farmers.
Members Of the club themselves acted
as walters. They wore scarlet hunting
coats. The farmers brought their wives,
daughters and sons with them. and the
wives Of the members Of the club saw
% &, that the women folks enjoyed
themselves
The dinner began with clam chowder.
which made a reputation at once. 1t was
so good that calls for second helpings
,Yere many. The menu. which included
many dishes to tickle the palates OF the
tillers of the soil wound up with ice
cream and coffee.
After dinner there was a rush for the
grounds III the first athletic event lit
tie Eugene Gerry won the lOO-yard dash
from a lotaf big fellows, ana incident
ally carried away nice gold watch as
the prize. Harold Terry. VINO was Sec
ond. got a silver watch.
]. J. o'Donohue won the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
BROOKLYNS LOSE, 40;
TWAS THE 13TH,Y KNOW
Cubs Swamp the Superbas and
Stop Winning Streak of
Three Games.
jim VAUGHN REAL CAUSE
Gentleman from Texas in His
Meanest Mood and Refused
TO Allow Any Lee
way at All.

Chicago. Sept. l3.-Charles II. Ebbets
believes he has good reasons for a crouch,
and he INDUCED himself when the Bruins
walloped his Superbas by the score OF
10 at West Side Park this afternoon.
Here his Superbas have gone along swim
mingly for the last few days, winning
game after game for three games. when
break in the schedule forced them TO
play a game on the 18th day OF the month.
Instead OF swimming they were swamped.
There is nothing so bad that II might not
be worse. some folks say. and. thanks to
the Reds downing the Braves in Cincin-
natl. Brooklyn is still at the head OF the
second division.
It was generally agreed in Chicago that
one Jim Vaughn. gentleman from Texas.
formerly OF the New York Yankees, was
the real cause for the defeat OF the Su-
perbas. Vaughn was In his meanest
mood. and simply refused to allow the
Brooklyn men any leeway whatever. Two
scattered hits, one a fuke two-bagger by
Daubert, a fly which Frank Schultz
dropped after a long run, the other a
single TO left centre by Frank Allen. was
the extent OF the Superbas' ability 10 con-
meet with the ball.
At times, particularly in the opening
frames, Vaughn was a bit wild. and he
issued three passes These. with couple
of errors by Johnny Evers. twice filed
the bases. But Vaughn arose In his might
and quashed all scoring. No fewer than
ten Brooklyn men went down on strikes
second inning the Superbas never threat
ened.
Frank Allen was on the rubber for the
Pirates. and was In right smart form
himself. He was hit to the extent Of four
safeties. But his wild desire to populate
the bases with free passes in the third
inning and his inability to prevent a
couple of singles mingling with them.
not TO mention McCarty's wild throw
that was a masterpiece in its own Pc
culiar way. brought about his downfall.
Stengers return of McCarty's fling was
something OF wonder in itself. and aided
I'm the gayety of the occasion.
The Cubs will have 10 struggle along
without the services of Heinie thinner
man for a few days longer. The tenn
ornamental third baseman received notice
to-day that he will have to adorn the
bench for three days for expressing his
opinion OF Cy Rigler without qualifica-
ton or reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Baltimore Man at Head of
the Americas Cup Syndicate

Curtiss James, j. p. Morgan. George
f. Baker, jr.. Frederick q. Bourne and
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
An order has been given to Herreshoff
to build a 75-foot sloop yacht, and Rob
ert w. Emmons. I'd. has been chosen as
managing owner. Captain Emmons comes
from Boston. He is a member of the
Eastern and New York yacht clubs and
he has had wide experience In the sail
ing OF racing yachts. This summer, AID
during the cruise of the New York Yacnt
Club. he sailed Harry Payne Whitney's
5O-footer Barbara winning several races.
Yachtsmen who heard yesterday that he
had been chosen to manage the syndicate
boat agreed that she would be In 20 cd
hands, and many expressed the hope that
II she was selected he would sail her in
the trial and cup races. thus putting the
defender and challenger on equal terms
as TO both helmsmen being amateurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
G.. A. Cormack, Secretary OF
New York Yacht Club, An
nounces Names and Puts
All Rumors at Rest.

coores A Cormack, secretary Of the
New York Yacht Club. in order to set
at rest the various reports regarding the
ror,es ~ the members OF the club who
have formed a syndicate to build yacnt
as a candidate to defend the America
Gun. formally announced yesterday 'h.'
a syndicate has been formed. anu o'"'
completed yesterday. for this purpose,
1t is headed by Henry waters. Oh hai-
,,rnors who was vice-commodore OF the
clmh from 1903 to 1906. while the other
members of the syndicate are arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
COCHRAN IN THE FIELD
Anxious to Build Yacht for De-
fence of Americas Cup.

Bristol II. l.. Sept. 13.-Alexander s.
Cochran. Of the New York Yacht Club
and owner OF the sensational racing
ecnCOner Westward. is negotiating for a
sloop TO contend next year for the honor
OF defending the Americas Cup against
Sir Thomas Upton, II was learned to-
day.
Mr. Cochran, il Is said. is willing to bear
the whole expense himself, and has named
10000 as the sum he Is willing to put
into 75-foot sloop.
Mr.. Cochran is a warm friend OF Nat
Herreshoff. who designed the Westward,
which had a brilliant racing season in
European waters three years ago. Ne
gotlations with the Bristol yacht designer
were opened by Mr.. Cochran several
weeks ago. while he was still In Europe.
and to-day another communication was
received from him at Tampa. Fla
While he has not been told definitely
that his order could not be accepted, he
was Informed that the Bristol designer
had all the work that could be attended
to at present with the boat contracted
for by the Vanderbilt syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
DRIVER HURT IN AUTO RACE
Car Goes Through Fence and
Nick Nickles Nav Die.

Latonla. Ky. Sept. l3.-One man prob
ably was fatally injured, while another
was badly hurt when Fiat car, driven
by Nick Nlckles. of California. went
through the fence at the first turn OF the
I.atonia racetrack I'm the mile race
to-day.
Nlckles received fracture OF the skull
and internal injuries. while his mocha
niclan. Shutter. received a scalp wound.
Rickenbacker won the race, with Lutrell
second and Chandler third. The time for
the 100 miles was / hour ~ minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .sSinaiasI Totals."...sa97H iai

sBatted for Simon in ninth inning tBatted
tor Lui rsen in second inning TBatted for
O1oois in ninth inning.
Lew York..2 %
- Two-base hits--Mitchen. Wilson. wagner
2 IN ? innings: on O'Tooie. In 7 innings.
Sacrifice hH-Wilson. Sacrifice ny-Miller.
soieB basas-Snodgrsss. 2. Fletcher. Burns.
q Double pIays-Shafer. Doyle and Merke.
OToolt and Miller: Wagner and Miller. Left
- bases-New York. o; Pittsburgh, :. First
esse on balls-Oh Luhrsen, 3. on O'Toole.
Il on Mathewson l. First base on errors
si,nburgh. 2. New York. I. HIT by pitch
S-Doyls by Luhrsen. Struck out-By Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Two.base hits-wsgner vioT uG ~: "' Home
rhreebsse hts-carey yi0S wii'T First base base
rrn-Wison. Stolen Dsse-Do"YY ork i Left
ON ON snsssieW YORK. g Pittsburgh i,, El5s
base on 6alls79n, nn GrsndS an c7Tandai. N
Fromme ~ IN iI scbnpp' / in inning. Str1 ss
S no inn'p nendpx O. by cranda g. p0G and
piays-Burns and Mernle v,I no Passed bail
MwcIean s'' umpifes-Kiem and Ortiz i''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Two-base hits Bescher. Dodge. Three-base
Connelly linn stolen bases-Connelly, SWee-
ney, Marsans Left on bases-Boston. 10; GIN
cinnatl IL. First base on balls-By Iyieri o.
by Ames l. Hit By pitcher-Ames (Schmlot(;
Struck out-By Tyler. 3; by Ames' = via
pitch-Ames Time-3:1i. Cmpires-O Day
nd EmsIie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
ton or reserve.
Tho score follows
BROOKLYN.
rotals...244ni23 Totals. -. .sg o22aIt?

rotaIs....2i4427i 81 Totals..... 80 o . "a II :
chicago. . o "
brooklyn. ..... 90
Two-base hit-Daubert Sacrifice hit
rvers stolen bases-Phelan. Good. Leach.
left on bases-Cbicago. y; Brooklyn. 2. First
tase on bails-On Vaughan. 3; of Allen. 3.
struck out-By Vaughan. 10: by Allen. 3.
wild pitch--Ailon. Time-1:SS. Umpires-
Riglor and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
crcnND GAME.

,heuson. 1: by Luhrsen, ]. Passed balls
simon, 2. Time-l:4o' Onpi'esh'e'' anu
Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes-Barre. /; Scranton. Qsp.
Wilkes Barre. 4: Scranton. cd.
Utica, 3; Syracuse. 3.
Troy. - Albany. l.
Binghamton, 4. Elmira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
FIRST GAME
Totals. a u 90 II 0 Totals....4S4 1850 IL

.Batted for Smith in the ninth inning. tNone
out when winning run was scored
Cincinnati o 10
Boston o U 0 2 o o y OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Totals .s5slsH12iI TOtals..'"'2' 0 2