davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Runs Up FOrty-One Points in
Shutting Out the Ur.
sinus Eleven.
FRITZ TOWER OF STRENGTH
Barrett, at Quarter, Shines in
Making Three Touchdowns
and Kicking Five
of Six Goals.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune. 7

Ithaca " Y. Sept. 24.-Cornell defeated
Ursinus here to-day by a score Of 4 70
in a slashing game on Percy Field Bar.
rett. quarterback on last year freshman
team. ran the Cornell varsity like a vet.
eran and made three OF the six touch.
downs credited 20 the Red and White
Fritz. right half; Phillippi, left half and
McIlvaine. fullback, each crossed the line
once. Barrett missed one Of the goals.
but kicked the other FIVE.
The ball scarcely left CornelIs hands
during the whole four periods. When
Ursinus occasionally gained possession Of
the ball ii soon returned 70 Cornell Oh
downs or through fumblIng. There were
many fumbles credited 70 Urslnus and
usually IT was a Cornell player who fell
on the ball.
Cornell attempted four forward passes
Only one Of these was successful. but
that one netted thirty-hve yards. For
the rest except for a little punting. II
was d case OF straight line plunging and
end running. In this Fritz was by tar
the best ground gamer frequently making
twenty yards or more at play.
For Ursinus. Schaub, az right half and
Kichline. at full. were about the only
ground gamers. Kichline particularly.
succeeded more than once IN getting
away from the Cornell ends but each
time ne was stopped by Barrett or one OF
the halves Severa. times the heavy line
OF Urslnus rallied and withstood the on
slaught Of the Cornell players, only to 90
20 pieces on the next play.
The left side Of CorneIvs line was weak
az times. and the ends left much 20 be
desired in getting down under punts.
They also failed badly several times when
Ursluus pulled OF an end run. I'm run
ming down under punt they were haadi-
capped by the failure OF their backs TO
break up the Drsinus interference. IN
general, though. the work of the Cornell.
backs outshone that OF the forwards.
The first quarter was uneveutfu. con-
sistng mostly Of interchaHges Of puuts.
on each OF which Cornell gained about
ten yards There was no scoring. IT.
sinus was penalized I'VE yards Tor being
OF side
In the second quarter Barrett made Two
touchdowns and kicked the goa. Tor tile
second after falling or the nrst Ur-
sinus during this quarter carried the cal
Gown the field forty-hve Yards. the only
time during the game that the visitors
made a first down.
Barrett. Fritz and McI.}a!ne each
crossed the line for touchdown in the
third quarter. Fritz and Barrett dong
mos. of tho rrr,trrG Ginning T-rsfnug was
twice penalized FIVE yards FOR being OF
side. Phillip made the last touchdown
IN the fourth quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

CITY KEYS FOR INDIANS
Newark to Celebrate the Win
ming of a Pennant.

Plans 10 celebrate the winning Of the
International League championship for
the first time 10y the Newark baseball
team next Saturday were definitely de
cided upon at a meeting in the Board OF
Trade rooms yesterday
Mayor Jacob Haussling, who will act as
honorary chairman OF the celebration
committee. will turn over the keys OF the
city 10 the Newark Indians. An automo-
rile parade In which the members OF the
team viii take part. will start from Lin
coin Park az II 80 O'Clock in the morning.
and the procession will wind up at VIE
denmqver's Park.
4 picked team Of all-Ieaguers and an
a!l-star team from the Manufacturers
League will first meet I'm 2 1vc-inninC
game. and the winner Will be eligible 70
PLAY the champions I'm a second contest
Contests. such as running 20 first ana
around the base fungo HITTING, etc. VIII
follow. There also will be an open con-
fcst tor PLAYERS and golfers VINO "'sh 20
try and lift the ball over the centre heIu
fence from the home plate
Following these frolics. Charles =. Git
len. chairman ~ the BOARD Of Works. WI"
present gold medals TO the Newark cham
pions Twentv-four players, incIuulhb
Raleigh Aitcheson. William S Collins ana
LOWS Mccarthy. who recently joined me
Prooklvn Superbas. and Edai" FhtIIs'
who went 10 Newark several "eehS 49,
will share In the prizes. 49,
ThC receiuts. and what money remain
from the fund. will be divided amonI inr
rl1ve-s RoX seats FOR the celen~ailoh
EFI a
lives Al Reilly. secretary Of tho ceie-
hration committee. is re,slivinc all Contr'-
buttons m the BOARD o. Trade. at No ''
prOad street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
KAUFF WINS FOR HARTFORD
Bare Handed Catch Checks
Rally of Lowell Team.

Lowell Mass. Sept 4.-Errors by Hal
stein and the erratIc work OF Henderson.
the pitcher. contributed 10 situations
which brought Hartford four runs iu the
third inning OF tho Lowell Hartford game
iu the post-scason series to-day, and this
lead proved sufficient for tho Eastern As
ISOLATION champions 10 win
KauG saved the day for Hartford IN
the fourth inning, when ne made a bare
handed catch Of long drive by Dee all
most 10 the right field fence. Had he lost
the ball % would have gone for a home
run scoring AUBREY
Lowell hit Salmon freely. while Hart
ford would have been held scorcless by
Loweus three twirers but for errors.
The series now stands. Lowell won 2.
Hartford won :. The next game viii be
PLAYED AT Hartford tomorrow. The toss
Of a coin to-day decided that the seventh
game. if necessary. will be played in
Lowell on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
HARVARD'S VARSITY
RENDS SCRUB LINE
Scores Four TOuChdOWnS. Play
ina al MidSeaSOn Speed.
in Practice.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. Zf-Percy
Haughton turned his Harvard varsity
team loose against the scrubs to-day. and
the men played at almost midseason
speed. rolling up four touchdowns in less
than fifteen minutes Of play.
The second team men were unable 10
stop Brickley and Hardwick. both Of
whom ripped OF long end runs. and later
when Mahan went into the scrimmlGe
with the second string backs the old An
dover star ploughed through the tackles
for the best line gains OF the afternoon.
There was no change IN the team except
that Pennocks place was taken by Wvs-
ton. VINO played guard as substitute last
fall Pennock himself was on the field
running about and while he probably
will not enter the game against Maine
this week the injury 20 his shoulder Is
not considered serious.
Harvard lost an end this afternoon,
however. this being Dana. who ranked
next 10 O'Brien and Hitchcock Dana
twisted hts forearm badly making "a
tackle. so that Coolidge. OF last year 8
team. took his place AT right end, ana
probably will stay there at least through
the week
Bradlee had his chance 20 run the team
from quarterback this afternoon. He is
getting along well. but at present is too
careful and too slow 10 get much speed
out OF his men.
Underwood, a heavy second team man.
was taken up TO the varsity to-day be
cause OF his good work on defence IN yes
terdays scrimmage. Blake. the scrub
quarter, also is due FOR try-out soon.
The varsity line worked together fairly
we'll to-day. but the gains made By the
backfield were mainly on brilliant lndi-
Vidual PUSHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
PRINCETON REGULARS
ENJOY A HOLIDAY
Finney Tried at Quarterback
and Will Get Full Share
OF Attention.
In TeL.rranh % % Trlhune. ]

Princeton. y J.. Sept. Twin eight
first string men having a holiday the
Princeton coaches did not attempt 20 put
their charges through a long scrimmagc
to-day. but laid special emphasis on sig
nal drill.
President John ~ Hbbcn spent half an
hour or more on the field watching the
preliminary drill and talking with the
coaches Bluethenthal and Andrews were
assisted by six graduate coaches, includ-
inr Dan Kafer. Snake" Ames. Cy Nc
Gregor. De witt and Penheld. who will
start his work as freshman coach to-
morrow
Captain Baker Emmons Giles Borden.
Iswart. Gli, and Brown We're among
those who had days rest before begin
ming final preparations for Saturdays
opening game against Rutgers.
only one complete team could be picked.
hut D. s. Baker put those men through
one of the severest signal tests Of the
season. There was still lar too much
hungling OF signals and many OF the
PLAYS were repeated time after time,
while tho squad OF coaches gave more
attention 20 individuals than In any prac-
tice this week
Heyniger. the 2tO-pound -uard OF last
years freshman team. was taken In tow
by McGreFor and put through all the
tricks OF his position fIe tore big holes
IN the substitute line. and was largely in
strumcntal tn letting the varsity march
steadily down the field for a touchdown
IN the first i've minutes OF scrImmage.
Longstreth. another rangy guard. made
his FIRST appearance on the field. Jack
Larson. the tackle. who won name on
the team Of ineligibles last year, played
.for the second string for the first time In
several days but is badly out Of cond-
ton.
A new quarterback was tried in John
Finney who called the signals for the
first time at the close OF the ffteen-min-
ute scrimmage. Tie is green at the posi-
ton. but will get lots Of attention be-
cause OF his stocky build and cool nerve.
Doolttle punted well. while the backs re-
ceived hts twisters. and the Improvement
IN their handling OF punts was noticeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
SLGSHING DOUBLES MATCH
Mrs. Pouch and Miss Handy
Win Lawn Tennis Honors.

Playing q brilliant steady game. Mrs.
H. v. Pouch. the metropolitan cham
piou and Miss Edith Handy defeated Mrs.
r. 3. Nen and Mrs Robert a. Pope In
straight sets In IN, final round OF the
womer's invitation lawn tennis tourna-
meut at the Montclair Athletic club. tn
Montcair. y. j.. yesterday afternoon.
The score was %. 81 The totals. how
ever. do not fully tell the story Of the
match for every point was fought out 10
the last stroke. Mrs Neff and her part
ner fought hard for the honors. but there
was iIst that dash. that decisive stroke.
lacking and slowly but surely the tide
turned against them.
Miss Handy PLAYED a conspicuous part
I'm the victory OF her team She was
steadlness personiled. and drove with an
accuracy and speed that were deadly IN
effectiveness. Mrs. Pouch proved herself
an able partner and did her share Of the
work in capable style.
Mrs G. y. Beard, holder OF the State
OF New Jersey and Middle States titles
last year, teamed with Miss Marie Wag-
ner. The indoor metropolitan champion,
came 10 grief I'm the semi-hnal round.
Meeting Mrs. Nen and Mrs. Pope. they
were defeated by a score OF S. O--6 GO.
In the final match Mrs. Nef and her
partner got of we'll and in the first set
mad the score standing at to J. Then
Miss Handy and Mrs. Pouch began TO
drive the ball into the back court. with
the result that they won the next five
h. winners Lost the
first game, but they again settled down 10
work and ran out without the loss OF a
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
ATHLETICS BARELY WIN
Have Tussle With Red SoX IN
Ragpedly Played Game.

Boston Sept. IA ragged game here
to-day resulted in a victory for the Attn
Ietics. the new American League cham
pions. over the Red soX Dog a score OF
10 10 O.
Wvckoff the visiting pitcher was all
ways IN difficulty. owing 20 his inability
10 get the ball over tho plate. twelve
passes being issued by him. His team
mates hit opportuuely and Hostou's err
rors were OF assistance ir the run getting.
Leonard was driven from the box dur
ing the first inning. when the remnant
winners gathered Iu FIVE runs. Hal and
Anderson We're taken ont 20 make way
for pinch hitters Two Of the latter re-
suonded with singles that drove iu runs
for Boston
a double play by OldrinE and Lapp cut
Of a run az the plate iu the ninth inning
and ended the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
HOPE FOR BIG AUTO RACES
President of Savannah Club
Still Working for Entries.

Harvey Granger. president OF the Sa-
vannah Automobile Club. announced
here yesterday that the Grand Prize and
Vanderbilt Cup races scheduled for the
Savannah Ca. course on November "A
and - had NOT been abandoned
lie stated that the road races would
be held, provided a minimum entry of
ten cars was secured for each cup race.
and that present indications pointed TO a
field OF from twelve to fifteen cars.
AIR Granger added that the races
would be called of If the minimum entry
as set by the Savannah club was not re
ceived by October 3. No attempt will
be made to induce entries by waving or
reducing entrance fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Blue Scores Three TouChdOWnS,
but Much of the Play
Shows CrudeneSS.
CAPTAIN KETCHAM SHINES
Keeps Slate Clean by Flying
Tackle of Deetjen, Who
Broke Away for
Sixty Yard Run.
-By Telegraph to The Tribune J

New Haven. Sept. A-Carrying out The
tradition that each must open It's football
season by playing the other Yale and
Wesleyan clashed to-day before six thou
sand persons. Yale's victory, by score
OF q 10 0. exaggerated Yale's relative
superiority over the visitors. Much 81
the play was crude. and the game vas
trimming with errors.
The Wesleyan players shone with brill
liant bits here and there. and nearly all
the spectacular plays were contributed
by their team The visitors actually had
things much their own way throughout the
second period. and three times threatened
the Yale goal line
Deetien. OF Wesleyan. who. with Cap
tain Ketcham OF Yale divided the !ndi-
vidual honors. broke free once for a to
yard run. and he also uncovered q for
ward pass which worked successfully five
times out OF eight attempts with Halleck
Deetien also did Wesleyans punting. and
out kicked Knowles and Dietz. who boot
cd the oval for the Blue
Yale's attack was confined largely 20
straight line plunEss and end runs, but
the variety displayed was dazzling At
times Talbot and Pendleton were called
from their positions at tackle and guard
occasionally TO advance tho ball. PendIe-
tons line plunging occurred in the final
period. with the ball on Wesleyan's s.
yard line and took the defenders by sur
prise
Yale used only two forward passes. both
falling The end running Of knowlhs.
aided bv the Interference Of Wilson and
Captain Ketcham. gained fairly consist
entity.
Wilson failed 10 meet the rather extrHv-
aEant expectation OF his ability his In
experience cropping out on several occa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
SOUTH SHORE CLIMBS UP
Ties with Michicago in Yacht
Race for Trophy.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-The South Shore
won to-day In the third Of the races for
the Manhasset Bay cup for Glass p
sloops tying the Michicago winner OF
last years cup. for first place. with 10
points each
The Olympion. Of Chicago, and the
stranger. OF Providence. tied for third
place. with points each. fourth race
will be sailed tomorrow. The nth yacht.
the Mavourneen. is out OF the race for the
Gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Meyers, in Dudgeon,
Bats Out Victory
No Base Hits
Nth FuISOme Pen

Cincinnati, Sept. Glowing 10 IRE
quest complaints received by the Ma
tional Baseball Commission and the
Baseball Writers Association concerning
articles alleged to he written by piaNers'
the commission handed down RUM"
to-day. in which Il orders that no play
ers. eligible 10 compete in the world :
series or any city series shall Write OF
pretend TO write an account Of such
series for any newspapers. nor shall any
plaver allow the use OF his name over
an article purrorting to he written by
him.
Violation of this order will result III
the infirtion of such penalty ~ the
commission may determine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
CUBS BLUNDER TO DEFEAT
Pirates Make Best of Chances
in the First Inning.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 4-Chicagos errors
and two wild pitches by Cheney In the
first inning gave Pittsburgh the opening
game OF the series by a score of B 10 2.
Hendrix pitched his third consecutive
four-hit game. and with tighter fielding
would not have been scored upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
VICTORY FOR HOLY CROSS
Belyea, of Norwich Eleven,
Badly Injured in Game.

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 2i-Holy Cross
defeated Norwich University, OF Vermont.
OF Fitton Field to-day By score of %
TO 0.
one OF the unfortunate features was the
fact that Belyea. left halfback of the
Norwich team, was badly injured in the
first period
The first score OF the game was made
in the second period. when O'Brien slipped
over the line for a touchdown.
In the third quarter Donovan scored the
second touchdown. to which goal was
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
DAM OF UHLAN DEAD.

Lexington Ky. Sept 2i-Blondella.
dam Of the worlds champion trotter,
Uhlar. died al the Castleton stock farm
TO-DAY Blondella was the property of
David NJ Look a millionaire horsebreed-
er. OF New York, and was one of the
most famous brood mares in the coun-
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
PHILADELPHIA
rotals.. 8. lolsmlsA rotal....-.-ases 2 1s 3

sBatted fo- Cadv m fourth inning fBa'tsd
FOR Hall in seventh inning tBatied for Au4er-
son in eighth inning
rlra5eipsia. ......... o 81 o-fo
Eost d ..... o % O. & o. %
THo-basa hr.-p'f-'nr Walsh Barr. Sac
rif-e fv-Baker ~nr~lare ait-f~Rfr Hts
or Leonard. fu 10 inning ~ Hall N ir
& go innings. on Anderson. iu inning. "'
Moseler. ir inning stolen hfEs--. oiiins
3d. Baker. nl.rrr U-I. Ncrao.. Eur.r Double
plays Harry Collins and NrInui. -I. D.trinE
and IApg Left ar bases Philadelphia. :.
Rostou "a Fire, base 20 HaiI4-O" NN"k0ft.
Ic o" LEONARD tf~r' base ou crr0r4-Ihlla-
dolphin. g. Boston 1857 rv ritChcr-by
Wyck0N Hooper struck ruf-Hv Nrrk0N 3.
hv Leonard s. by Hall 2 hv MoseIey. )
Passed hsII-ga1y Implres-Esans and Fcrgu-
R.u Timc--.-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Lowell on Friday.
HARTFORD

TWO-bast lltH-UfgrOf -. AubTfy- ~aHTIU'f
hit-Halsteiu. Double pIay=-ileuderson. Thomas
and Miller. Clemens and Dee. stolen bases
Mage Curry. III amau Kauu. FIRST base on
baIIs-On Henderson. &. on salmon. ]. OF
Maybohn. e. struck out-By Henderson, q. uy
MaybOhn. q. by salmon. T. Hits-On Hen1er-
son 90 % innings OF Finneran. In l-a
innings on Maybohu. 4 Boz innings. First
base on errOrs-Hartfcrd. 3 LEFT on bases
Ilwell s Hartford g. Umpires--taf1ord ana
DohertY Time-l:55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

ouchdowus-Bsrratt 81. Fritz f-'i77.
McIltainc. Goals from touchdoUn--barratt. B.
Penalties rsiuus 20 yards. cornell. wards
substitutes. Tor C0rnell-Fri-A fJr Nroutc1-
con. a. D. williams FOR Cool Williamson Tor
ColIyer Robinson for Mallory. j. - Mc'utch-
con FOR Ktes Mehancy Tor shelton. shock toF
Barrett Barrett FOR Phlilpp. Gilbert f0- Bar-
rett A. r. Williams Tor McIlvalDe Srflichter
Tor Fritz. Surague tor SchIicnter. al. % asst
quarter For T~sinus-Cout0n for Ninnics
Kichline ,or Cross Clark Tor Klchl.na Bedenl
Tor CLARK Referee. A. Evans. Williams
Umpire-Louis Hinkey. Yale Head ..rlsman-
Lieutenant Il. r. Bull. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
The lineup follows

Eefpre0--Ikas0r. IfnIR1- InlpII = 'IUTI w
plnr.,l.enia Head linesman-Fuitz. Brown
Toyri,fo wus-KnoWl Malcolm, Taylor Goals
nom touchdOwus kctcnan %. limo "I
periads-Fifteen minutes each substitutes TOT
v,Ie-yVarrrn for I.ockridge. Cornish FOR VIII
sor Nedden for Peufleton. Malcolm TOT
tro-vscs Teetz FOR TAYLOR. For NesleVan-
Verelocz f0r + " Fustis. Newhall Tor irving.
Go-aon FOR Ellison. Morrell for Hingeiey Mac
ksu-ie for Newhali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

. AND PASSENGER Packard touring car,
hour. day or month. 9il Amsterdam ave.
Tel Riverside 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
PICK LESLEY CUP TEAM
Travers to Head Metropolitan
Golfers in Tourney.

Frederick II. Thomas, secretary Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. an
nounced the personnel OF the team which
will represent this district I'm the III
state matches for the Lesley cup at the
Country Club. Brookline. Mass, begin
ming tomorrow.
Leading che list is the name OF Jerome
d. Travers the national amateur cham
pion. As Francis Oulmet aIreadN mas
been named as the leader Of the Mas
sachusetts forces. much interest Is a.
tached 10 the meeting of the two tue
holders. Fred Herreshon. OF WestorooA'
VIII be No .. with the others IN the
following order. John NJ Ward Garden
CITY: Gilman r Tiffany Po"ei'oI'
Archie NJ Reid. St Andrews Henry Do
Topping, Greenwich; Robert g.. Watson"
Westbrook: f.. Mortimer Barnes Ehsle
wood; McKim IIollins. WestDrook, az
+ $ Douglas, of Nassau. VINO WI"
again as captain.
variety of competitions las s
arranged by the Haworth country ~
for lis field day tomorrow. 4"o-O1,'
foursomes will be the chief attraction a
polf There will also be orlNihs
approaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

rotals.....Z726un0I TOtals....s7 z q Z

ran for Fisher IN ninth inning Tbattea iof
Reuibach In ninth inning. o.
He" loiN''''''' o o 0 o o.
Tv,o-1ase hif--Wheat. Ttree-base hit-Meyefs'
escyl6~e nv DOYLE. stolen bases - smith.
eTafer Wheat eft bases-Ne~ lcfk. ?,
t,reoi,t,,, Double plass-l.letcher ana
uerkle. Fischer and DauberL Fifst pas on
Tells--lJn Reulbsch. D Struck out-by Matnee.
900 :. bv PeuIbach. Hit by pitcher-by
s3s,.t,,ach (Shafep Wild rltcn-iteuloach'
ffrn@lrss. KLEIN and Ortiz Time-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

northumberland CD. Donovan. o'Brien.
Goals from touchdowns-Ostregren a. Ref
eree-Tuft Brown umpire-Dowd, Colgate.
Iinesrnan-Courtney, Lafayette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

I-NUNT- NdTTITI'n
-Niox. Left on bases-PittsburFh. 3. Chicago.
l. First base on errOrs-C hicago. I 80 Pitts
hurgh. 8 Hits-On Cheney. IN innings.
on Lavender. In ] inning First base on
balls-On Hendrix .. on Cheney g. struck
out-By Hendrix. g. by Cheney g. Wild pitches
Cheney ~. Double play-Doan and Miller.
Jmpires-OD Day and Emslic Time-l:35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Baseball Race
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York M Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia two.
Chicago AT Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 2: Brooklyn, 1.
Boston. 4: philadelphia. a.
PhilsdelDhia. n Boston. g.
Pittsburgh. 3: Chicago, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
SECOND GAME
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals ..Ssu1tg72. To,ais....H 6f2'l2.

TwO-uase hits-Mann Schmidt Myers.
James. Knaoe, Becker %. Lobert. Mage.
Cravatn. Home run-LuderuE Hits-Dh Per
Que. none out In frstI. OF Davis. = 900 4
innings. Of James in 4 innings, on MAYER.
IN 5ls innings, OF Camnltz 3 iu 81 innings
Sacrirca fy--Dooiau. stolen basc-MaRee Left
on bases--Bostou T.. Philadelphia @. First
tase OF balls-ON Davis. q. On james. O.. Of;
Mayer. ., on Camnltz. First base on errors
Boston. /. Philadelphia. J. HIT by pitcher
BY Camnitz MANN Struck out-By Davis !.
hy James. Q. bv Mayer. Q. by Camnitz. e.
Time-Z.O0 Jmpires-Rigler and Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

-'yyo-base nits-Manr Zinn Hltz-ON Sea
ton 81 innings oA Brennan. On innings
Sacrifice hu-Nara1vill- stolen base iSoh'ri.
Double plays Marauvlls 20 schmidt. Iootan
Knabe % Iuderue Left ON rases-iostou. o.
PHILADELPHIA g. Bases on halls-oh A-atuu. 4,
Of Brennan g. Tirst base on errors Boston.
4. Philadelphia j. struck 0ut-Hv Rudolph. 3.
hy seaton g. Time-l.f2 Tmpires-Byron and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston. o.
AMERICAN IIAGrI STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

Baseball To-day. 800 p. NJ. y. Y Amer
cans -. Washington. Polo Gr'ds. Adm soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
USED CARS.

FOR REAL GOOD USED CARS
HAYES DIEFENDERFER CO,
81 West G2as st.. New WORT H'sT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
The scores follow
FIRST GAME

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