davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
] ..1SSlI
North-Northwe.t

Leaves Arrives
5:i0 a~m-LoulsYll ~ Cincinnati 2:I5 am
S:3o pm-New York Special
Through service) .... sos am
$40 am-New YORK Limited
Through s%ervice) 80. s35 pm
AZ 10 a"m-LoulsVllle Accom-. &c. a3sl9 pm
80 M evansville Chicago 2G5 am
3.2O conference.-the q st. Louis 825 am
a7:lo am-Evanville ~ ST. louis. 2G5 am
100 pm-The Chicago limited 7sSj am
APO PM Evansville & Chicago
Dixie Flyer -. n.l2 am
7:65 pm-The st. Louis Flyer TJ5 am
South
2:25 am-Blrmingham Mont
gomery Mobile, New
S,25 am-Birmingham, Mont -"' am
eomery, Mobile, New
orleans 40 nm
9;05 pm-BIrmingham d Mont
gomery ...,.... $50 am
a!3:l0 pm-Nusnville and Scots
vile Accommodation il0-f0 am
a!5:10 pm-Nashville and Harris
vile Accommodation 746 m
Assoc pm-llOptinsyille Accom-
mediation g55 am
$40 pm-Nashvllle and Decatur
Accom- odation 1905 am
$40 pm-Columbia and MT.
Peasant .....+. 60 pm
sheffield and Tus-
" 900. GU nTn
t4:3O pn-Nashville and Clarks-
vile Accommodation %l6 am
$3.50 am-Franklin & Columbia 100 am
559 Pm-interurban .....,....... 1870 pm
$40 pm-Columbia and Mt.
Pleasant.,..... .......... 40 pm
o;t2 pm-lnterurpa ...... ........ SO pm
! Daily except Sunday.
. Stops at North College Station.
yrlin arriving at TO y. IN. ard 715 n m
2rings connections from Tuscumbia and
florence. 500
X q. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt.
". Fl. MUSTANG, City Passenger Agt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28


Corrected Dec. 3, 1917
w. M. HUNT. City Ticket Agent Maxwell
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, p. A., Maxwell House.
mo. F. ORAFFNEY, JR., Maxwell House.
W. l. DANLEY, @. P. A., Union Station.
West md Northwest
Leaves. Arrives.
7G0 am-Mempiis, Hickman, Paducah,
Gevlae ID 49,, 800. S.35 pm
BIS am-hckson, Memphis. Hickman,
connects for Centrevilie.. ..,. 800 IN
81 Louis 49,. U'.'"".. 1876 am
1880 pm-Memphis and Hickman. ..... 90 am
1ossEh and EmSt
2:25 am-Chattanooga and Atlanta .. 10 am
$50 am-St. Louis, Jacksonville, Dixie
branch Inc points ..,.1. SIS pm
l1;25 am-"Dixie Flyer" solid vestl-
buled train to Chattanooga
inc cars. ".~"."~..... 412 pm
$50 pm-Chatsnooga and connect
ing % for Shelhyvile, Sparta,
Tracy city, South Pittsburg 1889 am
~ ," C]onHects Tor Shelbyyiliei 49,. Sl5 am
80 pm-Chlttanooga. Atlanta Sleep
ertO MN rk............ 6o am
LcbanOn. Trains
s.SS sm-Iebsnon EXPRESS ....,...... nl:l0 pm
400 pm-Lebanon Accommodation. l6'Ae pm
SEQ pm-Lebanon Accommodation =. 100 pm
DAILY except Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
.sviue & Nashville r. r.

New Union station, City Ticket Office. 2t
Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 7S3.
Corrected TO June %, '12)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

quite number OF big fights viii be
held throughout the country on the
are the Richie Rivers. Britton-White
and Cross affairs All are
scheduled to go 90 rounds.
Bud Anderson, who is one OF the
sensations Of the season and who has
put stop to a number OF good boxers,
might also spring surprise on Cross
Inc latter. though, has the advantage
of being an exceedingly heavy hitter
as well as great ring general
It would not be much Of surprise
II the fans would wake up on the fifth
ana discover new lightweight cham
pion in the person Of Joe Rivers.
Local fans are showing much interest
in the Whitney Thomas bout at New
Orleans to-day. Both boys have fought
here and have a large following They
are billed to go ten rounds.
Jimmy Gardner did not 90 very far
in his come back effort Prank Klaus
stopped the Lowell boy in a few rounds
the other night at Boston.
Tommy Murphy says it is TOO hot to
n1ght and has called or his match with
Johnny Dundee for July 5. Jack White
may take Murphy's place.
Tom McCarey. coast promoter, threat
ems 70 bill the .Wiliams-L.edoux.b bout on
July % as a championship battle Cou-
Ions refusal to fight has disguised the
western promoter.
Eddie Clabby, brother to Jimmy Clab-
by, has issued a challenge TO any light
weight in the world. Jimmy says he
will back his brother for $1,000
George TX o." Brown will also get
into action to-day George is to meet
Jimmy Howard in a 20-round set-to at
Butte, Mont Tommy Walsh will han
die Brown in this scrap
Joe Thomas refuses TO pick the winner
Of the White Britjon go. Joe says that
both boys are great two-handed lighters
and expects the mill to 60 the limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
ZIMMERMAN GETS PRIZE;
GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS

CHICAGO. July 4.-Heine thinner
man, the pugnacious third sacker of
the Cubs. is 500 richer to- day be-
cause he has not sassed. assaulted or
assassinated even one umpire in two
whole weeks.
A fortnight ago a Cub fan promised
Zimmerman 800 if he would remain
on his good behavior for two weeks
and not be chased from the game for
run ms" with arbi' 4tOrs Heine
has been a very nice Dung man for
the past two Weeks, d ut yesterday
the last day of the tine limit-he al
most forgot about the 300 when he
was called out at home en- a close
play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
LoOKOUTs. 9; TURTLEs. 4.

ANDREW;- field. CHATTANOO-
GA, TENN. July A fifth-inning
fusillade. opened by Street with a.
two-base smash against the left-field
fence, gave Chattanooga victory
over Memphis this morning. Singles
by King, Flick and Coyle and errors
by Ward and Abstein followed. pro-
ducins four runs. Coveleskie saved
the game in the eighth when he
stopped a dangerous batting rally
Crafts fielding featured. Klssfnger
was groggy from the heat in the
eighth. The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
BILLIKINS, 7; VOLS, Q.

BALL PARK, NASHVILLE,
TENN, July 4.-Montgomery took
the morning game from the Vols in
easy fashion, to 2, driving More
from the rubber in the fifth. Will
liams checked the heavy scoring
The game came near ending in a riot
when the entire Montgomery team
began to crab over a decision at
third, a fight between Manager
Dobbs and Umpire Stockdale being
third. A fight between Manager
narrowly averted
Case humbled his former pals.
holding the Vols to five widely scat
tered hits. The Vols played a listless
game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
WILLIAMS TO CLAIM TITLEi
M'CAREY WARNS COULON

Los ANGELES. CAL. July A.
Promoter McCarey has wired Johnny
COulon that If he does not come through
to-day with an agreement to defend his
title Kid Williams will be declared the
champion of the world and will become
the possessor of the McCarey belt. en-
blematic Of the title
McCarey wants to see an active
champion at the head Of the bantam
division and If he puts Williams to the
front as champion II is safe to state
that the Baltimore boy will be busy
from now on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Batted for WyCkoff in fifth.
Two base hits-Yerkes 3 Oldring
Speaker Sacrifice hits-Hooper, 3;
Speaker; Engle; Bedient. Stolen
bases -Seapker. Lewis, Gardner
Yerkes, Wagner. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 10; Boston, Z. Bases on
balls-Of Wood. 8; off HouCk. 5; off
Wyckoff. 3; off Morey. 2. off Bedient
I. Base base on Philadel-
phia. ; Boston ? Hit by pitched
balls-Wyockoff 2; Morey 3. Struck
out-By Houck. L. by Wood. /; by
Morey, / by Bedient ,. Passed ball
-Cady. Wild pitch-WyoCkoff Time
LIB. Umpires-Mc Greevy and
Connolly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
"D0YLE HITTING, GIANTS
UNBEATABLE"

NEW YORK. July LARRY DOYLE
has recovered his old form and that is
why the Giants are now leading the
National League, said George Stallings.
manager Of the Boston Braves. to-day
II nti recently Doyle was unable TO hit
with his usual vigor and the Giants were
losing games. But they braced the mo-
successfully He IS the king pin Of the
New York team and now that he is him
se,f McGTaw.s men can not he headed
of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Summary: Two base hits-Chap-
man, Jackson, Johnston. Home run.
Witt. Sacrifice hit-Chapman. Sac
rifice hy-Ryan. Stolen bases-John-
ston, GraUey. Bush. Bases on balls
Off Blanding, g. First base on errors
Cleveland, 3 Detroit, , Left on
bases-Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 6. Struck
out-By Banding, 3: by Dubuc, 1.
Double plays-Crawford to Pipp;
O'Neill to Chapman. Wild pitch
Dubuc. Time-1:24. Umpires-Evans
and Sheridan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

IdSe Out DUnItU JHITu sLTIke IOuI.
BY Case. 8; by More, 2: by Williams,
5 Wild pitch-Williams Balk-
Williams. Two-base hits-Elwert,
Sloan, Snedecor. Baumgardner. Dou-
BILE play-Snedecor Cunassisted). Left
on bases-Nashville 8: Montgomery,
g. Time-Two hours. Umpires-
StockdaIe and Pfenninger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Kramer sEMMENs DIES.

CINCINNATI, july 4.-GeOrge
CDoC'D Semmens, physical trainer OF
the Cincinnati National League base
ball club. died here to-day from the
effects of heat Yesterday he left the
hospital whore he had been operated
upon for appendicitis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Army Officer Killed in Fall.

LONDON. July MAJOR Mathew
MeiHejohn, Of the general staff Of the
British army. who was injured sew
eral days ago by being thrown by
horse while riding in Hyde Park, died
to-day. He was 43 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Kommers, Magee. Wingo. Sacrifice
hits-Oakes and Higgins. Double
play-Miller to Wood to Byrne. Bases
on balls-Off Burke, g. off Sallee, 4;
off Adams, /. Hit by pitcher-By
Robinson. /; by Burke. / Struck out
BY Robinson. 3: by Burke. 6; by
Sallee, 3; by Camnitz, l. by Adams,
l. Wild pitch-Burke. Left on bases
-Plttsburg, IS; St. Louis. 9. First
base on errors-St. Louis 3. Hts
Off Burke, in 53-3 innings. of
Sallee, 5 in 51-3 innings; off Rob
inson, in 1928 innings. off Cam
nitz, l in ! 1-3 innings; off Adams, ,
in 2 innings. Time-3:l0. Umpires
-Emslie and Quigley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
MAPS. 4; TIGERS, 2.

CLEVELAND. July A minia-
ture cloudburst put the morning game
on ice for the Maps in the last half of
the seventh inning Two Maps were
down when the rain fell in torrents.
The Maps were leading, to ?, at the
time Evans called the game. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Summary; Hits-Off WarhOp, 5 In
s innings. Double play-Warhop to
to Borton Struck out
BY Groom, 4: by WARRIOR. l. Bases
on balls--Off WARRIOR, !. Hit by
Warhop. ? Time: 40.
Umpires Dineen and Egan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Summary: Two base hits-Street,
Butler, Baerwald. Three base hit
Graft Stolen base-Wiliams. Dou-
BILE plays-Kroh to Coyle Graft to
Flick to Coyle. Sacrifice hits-Flick
and Coveleskie. Base on balls-OT
kroh, of Kissinger 4. of Coveleskie
l. Hits-Off Kroh 9. in l-3 innings
with runs. Struck out-By Kroh >
by Coveleskie /. by Kissinger Q. wild
pitch-Kroh. Time of game-Two
hours. Wright and Hart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
GAINESVILLE TEAM WINS.

GAINESVILLE GA, July A.
won from, Georgia Railway
and Electric Company, Of Atlanta.
Yesterday. II to .. The feature Of the
game was the hard hitting Of The
Gainesville team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
GULLs. 10; RARoNs- O

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. July 4.-Tht
Gulls walked all over the Barons in
the morning game. winning hv a
score Of 10 to 0. Cavet was in fine
shape, while FoXen was off color
Boyd worked three innings. The box
score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

zog. First baes on errors-Brooklyn
l. Stolen bases-Fletcher, Snodgrass.
Double play-Herzog. Doyle and Mer-
kle Bases on balls-Off Tesreau 4,
Yingling l, Curtis l. Crandall /. Hit
by pitcher-By Curtis l. wild pitch
-Tesreau. Hits-Off Yingling 10. In
6 2-3 innings; off Tesreau 4, in s 1-3
innings; off Curtis /, in 2 1-3 in
nings; off Crandall none, in Pa in
ming. Time-1:55. Umpires-Klem
and Orth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Score by innings:

Summary: Two base hits-Paskert,
Lobert, Luderus Home run--Cravath
Hits-Off Rudolph, in Ia innings;
off Noyes, l in 3 23 innings; off Ty-
Ter, / in one inning. Sacrifice hits
Knabe ?. Double play-Connelly to
Sweeney. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia 8, Boston 5. Balls-Om Rudolph
I, off Seaton 3, Off Noyes 1. First base
on errors-Boston l. Struck out
By Rudolph 3, by Seaton 10. Passed
ball-Killifer. Wild pitch-Seaton
2, Rudolph 2. Time-1:57. Umpires-
Byron and Rigler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FOURTH DESERVED I'M PARIS.

PARIS, July 1.-The American col
cnv celebrated the Fourth Of Juir
here to-day with banquet Ambas-
sador HerriCk attended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
PHTLLTEs. 6: BRAVES. 2.

PHILADELPHIA. July 4-Phila-
delphia was a 6 to winner over
Boston this morning The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Score by innings :

Birmingham . 900 600 600 0
Mobile 100 213 O02-1O
summary: Two base hits-Mc.
Donald. Cavet. Three base hits
Knisely, Schmidt. Stolen bases
Messenger 2, Stock, Robertson Sen
tell Bases on balls-Of Foxen g.
off Cavet 3. Hit by pitched balls
FoXen tOdell, StoCk) Hits-On Fox
en-, .; Boyd, 5; Cavet, 6. Struck out
By FoNen z, by Cavet l. Sacrifice
hits-Stock, McGin SenteH. Schmidt
Clark Innings pitched-By Foxen G.
by Boyd 3. Time of game-2:1O. UNI
pires-Kerwin and Breitens.ein
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SENATORS, 5; YANKEES, o.

NEW YORK. July Washing
ton won the morning game from the
Yankees by a score of to o. The
box score.
M-eLs-z4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
RESULTS OF MORNING BALL GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS, 8: DODGERS. 2.

BROOKLYN. July 4.-The Giants
defeated the Dodgers in the morning
game by q score of to ,.
New York. alb. z. h. pc. a. e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
PIRATES AND CARDS TIE.

PITTSBURG. July 1.-The Pirates
and Cardinals battled eleven innings
to a to tie here this morning.
The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
RAILWAY.
CARRIER
-lG4IrTH -

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as information, and are
Of Mt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
RED sox, 10; ATHLETICS, 6.

BOSTON, July 4.-Boston beat
Philadelphia this morning, IS to :.
The box score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Summary: TWO-bas hits-Hen-
dryX, Bagby. Three base hit-Bag-
by Double plays-McDoweU to VIII
liams to Clancy, Alperman to BisIand
to Agler. Struck out-By Dent ;. b.
Bremen 4. Bases on baus-Off Dent
8, off Bremen 4. Sacrifice hits-Ae-
Ter HendryX, Dent Stolen bases
Bisland, Welchonce. Bailey. Umpire
-Rudderham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
July 4.-The Crackers and Pels battled
10 a , to ten-inning tie game here
this morning Dent and Bremen
clashed in pitchers battle with hon
ors even.
The visitors scored one run in the
opening inning and another in the
sixth. Smiths men, however, managed
10 push one tally over the plate in their
half of the sixth and another in the
seventh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

xBatted for Noyes in eighth.
XxRan for Lord in ninth.
xxxBatted for Rariden in ninth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
TENTH INNING.

Bremen popped to Smith KYLE
walked and went out trying to steal
second. Chapman to Alperman Nc
Dowen out. Bisland TO Agler NO
HITS. NO RUNS.
man singled 10 right Clancy dropped
Bafevs high fly. but recovered It in
time to force Alperman at second TO
Mcdowell SMITH lined TO Kyle. ONE
NIT. Nc R&@lsA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FIFTH INNING.

Clancy flied to Welchonce. Ange-
meier singled to left. Bremen struck
out. Kyle grounded to Alperman ana
Angemeier was forced at second TO
BisIand. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Bisland secured the first hit OF the
game off Bremen by smashing single
TO right. Agler sacrificed, Williams to
Bagby, and Bisland took second. Dunn
fouled out to Williams, Dent touleu
ont to Angemeier. ONE HIT, NO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Bagby out, Alperman to Agler
Spencer went out Bialand TO AgleT
Williams popped to Bailey 40 HITS
No RUNS.
Welchonce hit to Bagby and on his
error was safe at first Welchonce stole
second. Alperman, on an attempt. to
hunt. popped to Williams and Wei
Chonce was doubled off second 10
Clancy. Bailey walked and pilfered
second. Waffle Smith flied 70 Kyle.
~ HITS No Runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
SOMEBODY STOLE TIGERS HIT-AND-RUN
SIGNALS-=THAT'S WHY TEAM SLUMPS

In looking about for the cause of
the Tigers woeful slump in the run
getting line it has become more and
more apparent that one Of the chief
causes for the Bengals' failure to
score runs as of yore can be traced
to their inability to get away with
the hit-and-run play. After using
this play with great frequency and
with unusual success all season, the
opposing catchers have at last got
wise to the Tiger batters and the
play has been frustrated frequently
of late. 1t looks as though some
body got wise to the Tigers signals
and has passed the tip around the cir
cult. Maybe John CAMEL knows
something about it.
Harry Smith has been accustomed
to wig-wag the signals from the
third base coaching line. His move
when the play was on was so sim pie
that it baffled many of the opposing
until recently. The batter
would give the signal repeatedly, but
it was never to be in effect except
ing when Smith made a certain move.
Somebody got hep to that move and
Harry Smith will have to devise
new code to cover up his inside stuff.
1t is true, too, that the Tigers are
not taking the chances on the bases,
but the real failure of the Bengals
to get into the stolen base column
during the past fortnight Is traced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
WILLIAMS EASILY
DEFEATS Church
Harvard Tennis Expert Van.
pushes intercollegiate Cham
piOn at HaverfOrd.
OTHER TENNIS GOSSIP

The result Of yesterdays play in the
intercollegiate lawn tennis tourna-
ment at Haverford, Pa, left Harvard
in a stronger position than Wednes-
day, the Cambridge racquet wielders
now having three men out Of the four
left in the singles and two pairs out Of
five in the doubles.
r. Norris Williams, jr., Harvard
member of the Davis cup team and
runner-up to Mclaughlin in the ma
tional championship last week, easily
defeated, in straight sets, @. NJ.
Church, of Princeton, the intercol-
legiate champion in singles. The
scores were 6-3 and 81
J. J. Armstrong, Of Harvard. proved
much too strong for B. c. Law.
Princeton. In the first set Law man
aged to win four games, but in the
second Armstrong won without much
trouble by to 0.
w. NJ. Washburn won the third VIC
tory Of the day for Harvard by de-
feating another Princeton player in
A. M. Kidder with consummate ease
at 81, GO.
The best doubles match of the day
was played between Williams and
E. II. Whitney, Harvard, and T.
Stanley and A. Evans, jr., Yale.
w llAdlhS anu W ullAcy play Gu al
around their opponents, and won at
Go, 81.
Two matches were played in the
Quaker Ridge mems championship. al
New Rochelle, yesterday and as
result Ralph L. Baggs and Maurice
L. Galvao. the German player, will
play for the title. Baggs was forced
to his best to defeat Allan II. Behr
81 6-1. 60. while Alfred D. Ham
NETT also forced Galvao to three sets
to win. Both matches brought out
some clever tennis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

the inability to work the hit-and
run. Ordinarily when the batter gives
the signal to a man on first base for
a hit-an-run play the man on first
goes down to second. If the batter
has guessed right, the pitcher serves
up a strike and even If the man at
the plate swings and misses the
base runners chance of getting into
second safely is good.
At least they are better than they
could be when a catcher deliberately
orders his twirler to pitch out" be-
cause a catcher has more time to
poise for the peg on waste ball."
The only poor piece of base running
the Tigers did yesterday was when
Myers was caught off third base,
nipping a rally. Early in the game
another play that could be criticised
was Gagnier's failure to bunt after
Dalton had led with a single. Gag
nier hit into a double. Inside base
ball gave the Tigers the only runs
or at least figured in the only two
TALES they made. Smith singled in
the third inning and scored when
Slime threw Holiness intended sac
rifice bupt to the bleachers.
In the next inning, Swacina singled.
with one out. Myers hunted safely
and Eddie Zimmerman singled. scor-
ing Swacina. Instead of bunting.
Getz forced Myers at the plate, A
little more bunting might have helped
the Tigers at this precious moment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
Especial to the Newark starJI

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 5.iIWho
stole the Tigers punch" the punch"
Newark fans were Dragging I about
early in the season and up Through
the middle rounds of the battle for
the hampionship-where has 1t gone?
Are the Bengals m-weatAler cham
pions? Is it true that their strength
rested entirely on the fiimSy founda-
ton of a top-notch pitching staff-d
pitching staff which, like amy twirling
corps, was likely to go istale when
most needed? Have thet Tigers be-
gone lethargic, or has Harry Smiih
lost his grip? These are some of the
things the Bengals will have to an
swer, and rigid probe will be started
Immediately, unless better results are
shown on the ball field. Harry Smith
has used the leash oftener than the
lash this season because of that fight
ing spirit which the Tigers carried
with them and which made them the
nest dangerous team in the league.
That spirit of do or die seems to have
departed from the Bengals' camp, and
1T must return at once If a tragic
climax to a most successful race Is to
be averted.
In looking about for excuses and
&alibis there are a dozen which can
tcNIly DG untd1 lACut Jul iCliiCoicoy tsAio
not aIioiS, are what the fans demand.
Perhaps the Tigers have been taking
things too easily, believing that they
had the pennant cinched. If SO, 1t s.
up TO Manager Smith to handle the
rod to rile Old Tige's temper ana
bring him under the wire winner.
1t the Bengals are suffering from a
slump in the pitching department the
mistake can be remedied by Smith.
I'LL ~, n
Shacht q chance to start games? they
can do no worse than some of the
regulars. 1t was surprise yester lay
when pucky Holmes was sent IN To
pitct. instead of Enzmann. Holmes
has now DROP ped four games in row.
and his average has slumped back to
pthe BOO mark.
II there is lack of harmony in the
team Smith will have his own troubles
during the homestretch of the race
covering the next two weeks. 1t %ss
whispered recently that club official
vita the team in Montreal accused
the Tigers If being cutters after they
had dropped a game to the ROYALS.
Naturally, the accusation stung, for
the Benga.s have shown themselves
to be the grittiest team in the leas.e.
If the stump was due to any dis
satisfaction or rancor which this re-
mark may have aroused, the loqua-
cfcus official who mcGe the remark Is
to blame for the slump; but 1t does
not seem probable that the Tigers
would allow any personal feelings TO
iujure their chances for the pennant.
The Tigers have not won series
now in two weeks, their last victories
having been registered at Toronto.
Curtis and Enzmann are ready to
pitch today and naturally the Tigers
feel a little more optimistic. Holmes
could not hold the Grays yesterday
and the Tigers, still slumping in the