davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17

iiblen Gage. entipeber Die gauge Iors
lage nit Dem bDien Inbdnsiel gum
@eIeb MAIDEN, obcr nber elm FONT
suteS @eieb ipesen bes anitObigen
.Teitcrs" periperfen 81 miiIIen.
SieIcm iHiperipiesenben llebels
itanpe min Ser Nelion elm Gnbe
MAIDEN. inbem Dem Srdiioenten bas
9cdt perlieben perben fol-, ein5elne
5beile einer Sorlage NIT ieinem Seto
An beleQen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17
Cine peinlid,c Srase.

: Gin tleincs IGbhen mar am
: itcrben. Sa rief es i%cincn
: Batter, einen llngldubigen uno
: 8ottesleu9ner, 81 Itt) lirD
: iprah: r9ieber Saterl Salb
: mnB ih itcrben. Sage mir Nun,
: muB ih jest Sas glauben, mas
: 9u 10 oft eeiagt bait, baB cs
Z fcinen Soft sibt, feiner Simmcl.
Z feline SDle, ober muB ih iest an
: ben aatefismus glauben, pie
Z i'm Die &utter mid eelebrt
Z bat?" Ser pie bonn Slis gez
Z troffeue gater nei9te iid eridiita
: tert iiber iein ~iterbenbes Sinh
: nnb iagte: r9iebes Sinh, CLAUDE
: nur. mas Sid 9eine Wtutter
: selebrt bat"
a. al q, .,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17
g(n(limiQiondre unO Gin6ommenQeuer.

~~A/cnn Die gunbess gtnfonnenreuer, hie lie IN Der 3oatarfzTor>
MFHI Iae entbalten lit, gum 8ees erboben peroeu ioate, nerben
llH unre aRnltiminiondre, Die bann auidbrih bier Yro5ent ibrcr
XIV Sabrcseinnabme III Die Sunbesfane ab5ufIbren baben hcrbcn,
einen reht erbebltfen Sbel Der Glide au5Iacn, Die burdb Die
Nepiipn oes 3patarifs entnebt. 9ctanntlib fnb etpa $S0,000,000 gu
bdcn. Snfpiepeit Die 8eihien Der 9eiben unicres 2anbcs baum 5ur
Seduns Der 8unbcsaus9aben beran9eSogcn nerben bGrften. paribcr gbt Die
rchfnfnpnNe SohcUe 0usfuuft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17
KatkeSrale ftcmerpflidetis.

@.ts Heparf, e. s., ~perlaltet
uater'n nj Satlm BON s.. SUM: Die
Supreme Court bat eeitern mebrere
tuihtige @ntihciounsen ab9eeeben.
Sic Ippenution Der Heparfer 9io6eie
aeaen Die 9eiteuerling Der felt Sabs
rem I'M Ban beeriffenen, aber nod
immer nift polenoeten neutrality-suspicious.
Iiiden 3atbebrale IN Neiparf ipuroe
abaemieIen. Sas @eriht entifieb.
Die Sipseic, tpelde fir Die 8atheorale
feline Sterern be5ablen mill, neil Der
Sau bercits reli9i0ien 3pefen biene.
niiBte lid Inn Slbbiilfe ON Die Segiss
latir ipenben. Sic 9eiteuerune oes
@ebdubes lei. 10 lang fem reselmdBis
ger @ottespienit in bemIelben itatts
finbet, rehtssiiltig ipie aii6 Die
County : Steuerbeborbe enti6ieoen
babe.
Wurbe ihnel abseiett. .gs lit
bier, Ihreibt Serr @mil Sanef bon
gastportb, ga, .ein grobes Ters
lanacn nod Dem Mpenfrdliter. gr bat
bier falt punperbare Seilungen polz
bradt, unb Sebermann lit fiir cine 10
quite Ieoi8in panfbnr. gs lit III
5lpei 8od)en fer. ieit id meinc lette
Senbuns bon 5pei Sueenb Slaiden
erbielt. unb beute babe id Die leste
perfaiit. Bite nm ihnele @rlebigung
Der beigefiisten Seitellnn9."
Sorni's Ilpenfrduter lit ni6t IN
Ipptbeten 5u bnben. @r miro bem
Ylblifum burh Spe6ials Ieentcn.
sreunbe nnb Nadbarn, Die befannt
ltnb pertrniiensnertb iino, 9eliefert.
Wan idreibe on Die alleinigen Sers
teller: Sr. Yeter Sabrnep & Sons
&c.. 1875 go. 9opne Ipe., Gbis
caeo, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
IRISH OARSMEN VICT0RS
Metropolitan Club Holds 6
Special Race in Harlem.

An eight cared crew composed entirely
OF Irishmen defeated a crew OF Germans
in a special race held by the Metropolis
tan Rowing Club on the Harlem River
yesterday. The Irish were brawny lot.
leading throughout and winning by a
length and half from the foreigners a"
The No OF the German eight could not
keep his oar In the lock and they tralled
throughout.
Ira j. Emery easily won the singles
championship OF the club. William II.
Hart, who was second. was able TO keep
length behind Emery until the three
quarter-mile mark. when the latter squirt
ed and increased his advantage TO three
lengths.
The start was from the Madison ave-
nue. bridge. the crews rowing upstream.
The summaries follow:
Single shell tclub championship)-wo by Ira
J. Emery. William II Hart. second; Frank Y
Deering. third Stamford Wells fourth. No
time taken.
Bow. J. Cloonan; No. p j. Callahan. No 3.
A. F. Corbett; No. I. X. Hyland; No. 0, 5.
Wells. No. o, Z. Wilson. No. I. l. j. Emery;
stroke. +. Y Deering; coxswain, j. Holden
Foreigners Bow. NJ. McGrowin; No. .. j.
Cronin. No. g. H. Bagge: No. 4. II. Hyland
No 5. W Smith; No. g. NJ. Lund: No. Z.
F. Mordt: stroke, T. Ollie. coNswain. Ii. Hans
Hanson. second Germans: Bow, A. T.. Dauss
No >. W. Bertram; No 3, IL. Heller; No. 4.
H. lngelkoper: No. 5, j. schunt: No g. g.
FroelIch: No / A. Jauss: stroke. W. H.
Hart: coxswain II. Lauer. third No time
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
George P. Granbery's Sloop
Carries Off Cup in
Handicap Class.
ALL SAILS REEFED DOWN
Red Wing Leads Second Divi-
sion, While the Victory Took
the Prize offered by
G. P. Tower.

In half a gale from the southeast nine
yachts of the handicap yacht racing class
sailed the annual race Of that organiza-
ton on the Sound off New Rochelle yes
terday, over a triangular course of 1ll2
miles, with the first turning mark be-
tween Motifs and Prospect Point, in
Hampstead Bay, and the second off Par
sonage Point.
Travelling almost at steamboat speed.
George p. Granberys sloop Joker swept
across the finish line off Premium Point
the winner, in the first division, OF the
executive committee cup, having made
the best corrected time over the course,
hour 45 minutes 20 seconds. She de-
feated the second boat b. r. Stoddard's
Armada. by minutes 80 seconds
In the second division. the Red Wing
owned by Grace and Loewy, won from
Harry a. Jackson's Victory by minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
FAIR TREATMENT FOR
AMERICAN ATHLETES
James E. Sullivan Talks Of
international Federation
and Its Work.

In referring yesterday 10 the work &C.
complshed at the international Athlete
Federation Congress in Berlin IL Au.
gust James Z. Sullivan. secretary OF tina
Amateur Athletic Union. said he felt con.
fdent that America had been treated fair.
" all around No nation had shown a
disposition 10 take undue advantage IN
the selection Of events TO be known as
worlds events or in the framing Of rules
The unanimous desire seemed 10 be 70
select the best list OF events and have
the rules clearly set forth years in al.
vance, so that the athletes OF every cogn.
try would know beforehand under Jus.
what conditions they would compete.
The committee on rules. In which Amer.
Tea was honored by having her repre-
sentative Mr.. Sullivan. selected as chair.
man. worked for several days preparing
rules for these worlds events These
rules will he put in type Immediately and
will be distributed 10 the Representatives
OF every country. with the understanc.
ing that they are 10 20 over them and
notify the chairman II they have any
amendments or suggestions 70 make. 50
that he can submit same 10 the CON-
mittee on rules for final adoption at the
Paris congress, In 1914
At the international Federation meet
ing the invitation extended by the Pane
ma-Pacific Exposition 10 all the countries
OF the world 10 compete in the interns-
tional games TO be held AZ San Fran
cisco in 1915 was received cordially. Herr
John Rungie. president OF the German
athletic governing body. promised thar
Germany would have a team OF athletes
at San Francisco during that year AUS
tria- Hungary. Sweden. France. South AZ
RIGA and Australia likewise agreed to CO.
operate with the exposition games. tn
confidently felt that the a. A. A OF Great
Britain at its next meeting will accsH
the invitation of the exposition.
The committee on rules practosV
adopted the American rules througmS'
with one or two minor exceptions. ANA.
lean weight throwing rules Will pre'sl
now at all future international games
The 'cross-country races In future u
ternational games will not he run over
sealed course. Blue prints OF the courts
and all information must be furnishes"
all nations In advance.
The steeplechase race will be over YET
" jumps-a water jump. stone wal a."
three hurdles, six laps 10 mile
The only important rule in existence
America that was not adopted by the 'e
Grafton was regarding the take-on IN u
running broad jump. In America the -
in front of the take-ofr joist IS fush' az
American athletic legislators MADE u
rule on the theory that by digging w
i'm front Of the take-off jolst an a'h''~
is liable TO injure himself. The foreisne'
believe in digging out three or four in'"s
in front of the joist. and that RUE W.
prevail in future international contese
In the quarter-mile or 4co-metre o."
the hurdles will be 3 feet high. ins''''
OF > feet inches. as In this country
Another step forward also was
appointment OF a records committee
which Mr.. Sullivan was appointed cnA-
man. 10 compile the records OF Imports
standard events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
TENNIS LEAGUE DlSBANDS
Accomplished Original Purpose
of Stimulating Contests.

Tho Metropolitan Lawn Tennis League.
which for nine years conducted a team
championship In this city. dsbanded yes
terday az a meeting held AT Delmonico's.
Beaver street. at which otto II. Hinck. ~
the Montclair Athletic club. the presi-
dent. presided Such famous players as
Frederick u. Alexander. Harold H..
Hackett. Karl H. Behr. Richard H.
Palmer Theodore Roosevelt Pell, Wylie
IT,. Grant and others have competed in
the league tournaments
The championship title last year was
won by the team Of the Hamilton Grange
Club. with the team OF the Montclair
Athletic club as runner UP. The other
clubs represented at the time OF dis
banding were the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis
club. Knickerbocker Field club. New
York Lawn Tennis Club and the Kings
County Lawn Tennis club.
Walter J.. Pate. OF the Brooklyn club
secretary OF the organization. stated that
the league was formed at a meeting held
at Delmonico's on March 10. 1904 There
were fewer tournaments at that time.
and the object OF the league was TO
bring about interclub contests and in
spire the younger and newer players
The object of the league had been full
filled. The tremendously increased in
terest In the game and the greater num-
Der of tournaments made 1t unnecessary
for the league to continue its activities.
and so 1t had decided 10 disband.
Among clubs formerly members OF the
league were the New York Athletic Club,
Crescent Athletic Club. West Side Tennis
Club Staten Island Cricket and Lawn
Tennis club. Englewood Field Club,
Siwanoy Country Club. Park Slope Tennis
Club and the Harlem Tennis Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
PH|LL|ES BOW TWICE
AS CUBS BAT HARD
QuakerS Lose DoubIe-Header
as Alexander WeakenS at
Critical Stage.

Chicago. Sept H.-The Chicago Nationals
cut down Philadelphias lead for second
place 10 three games to-day when they
won both games OF a double-header The
scores were TO in eleven innings and
% . In eight innings.
The Cubs overlook the visitors early
leaa when Alexander became unsteady
and walked three men. These were fol-
lowed By two triples ana sacrifice ny,
which gave Chicago comfortable lead
Philadelphia rallied in the ninth and tied
IL up again. and the game went extra
innings before Chicago was able TO win.
punched hits and two passed balls sent IN
the winning run.
The second game was played IN a driz-
zling rain, and was called in the eignth
inning on account Of darkness. The bat
ting OF Knabe. Zimmerman. Safer and
Good was feature.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
The summaries follow:
CUPS UP FOR POLO AT ESSEX.

Charles A. Mum. captain OF the Essex
County Country Clubs polo team. has
offered individual cups for the winners
of the three-day polo tournament to be
conducted on the grounds of the CLUB,
West Orange. n. j., on Monday. Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons of this week
This afternoon the Rumson Polo Club
will meet the Squadron A Sandpipers. and
tomorrow afternoon the Whippany Rive:
Country Club. OF Morristown. will CLASH
with the home clubs team. The winners
will meet In the final match on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
NEWARK WINS LAST
GAME Of SEASON
Champions Defeat the SkeeterS
by Single Tally with
Lee in Box.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. ; J~r-ey CITY, 8.
baltimore ". Providence tratnl
FINAL STANDING or TEAMS.

Newark. new champions Of the Inter
national League. brought the season 10
a close ~ Wledenmayer Park. Newark.
y. J.. yesterday with a to victory
over the Jersey city skeeters. II was
the third victory In two DAYS secured by
the Indians over their rivals By the mar
gin ~ q single tally.
Wyatt Lee did the hurting for the In
dians while Jack Docscher was on the
mound for the Skceters. Bob Higgins
brought the winning tally over the plate
with one down in the ninth inning Hig-
gins was hit by a pitched ball and scored
on successive singles by Dalton ana
Tooley.
The Newark players presented smith
the manager. with "a shotgun when ne
advanced 10 bat In the second inning.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
Francis Ouimet a True Master
of Driver, Mashie, Cleek
ard Putter.
CREDIT TO AMERICAN GOLF
Three Rulings on a Baseball
Case Fail to Solve q Com
plex Problem of the
Diamond.
By Herbert.

Francis Ouimet has written his name IN
bold letters across a full page Of golhns
hjstorv-a page that will be read and
talked about years upon years Inc Won
der OF his skill. the holiness of his cour-
age. the bigness of his heart Will never
be fully appreciated except by those VINO
saw him win the open championship OF
the United States by defeating the very
flower Of the golf world. Amazing is
none too strong a word 10 rightly express
what this twenty-year-old boy accom-
plished in overcoming the greatest proles-
SIGNALS OF Great Britain, France and TINS
country over the links Of the Country
Club at Brookline last week. His finish
on Friday has been described by those
who had the privilege of seeing IL as thrill
ing and magnificent. These adjecuveS can
be accepted when il IS recalled that ne
was the last hope Of this country ana was
playing up 10 the score Of such stars OF
the links as Edward Ray and Harry ar
don. veterans both, and the last named
admittedly on the word of one OF Eng
lands best critics the greatest golfer
that the world has ever produced. Fur
ther. II must be recalled that he stood
on the fifteenth tee with four holes to play
in one stroke better than par, the &C
cepted word for perfect golf. 10 bring
about a tie. and under conditions that
would make the bravest falter. Beneath
dripping skies and over sodden turf TINS
marvel Of the golfng age faced the almost
impossible task with that confidence ana
enthusiasm so necessary 10 complement
his skill and he picked up that one stroke
over what would have been perfect goI'
and so earned for himself and this coun-
try the last chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
ST PAUL's FOOTBALL DATE

A successful season is in store 10, y"
football team of St Pauls schoO+
Garden City. which has been put nv
It's light training during the past =.
Six of last years eleven have oeeH |.
by graduation, but Blake. the eoas .,o,s
confident of plugging up the poS n.
with the two dozen new candidates \,
opening game of the schedule VIZ s,xu.
PLAYED against Boys High. OF b'ooS .,,.
on the Garden City grounds next SA
day.
The schedule follows:
September %. Boys High a, GsrS5sn ciy
October 4. Newark ACADEMY az conn: "
II TAFT school al Watertown. Msuus
Hacklev School at Garden CITY "a Horse'
Training al Garden city. NoNehus,la school a
Mann az Garden city: ). Macken-s AZ car
Garden city; Is, Montclair Aeade"'
den City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
HORSES FOR MONTCLAIR SHOW

Montclair. n. j.. Sept. I.-Montclair 5
eighth annual horse show. which will be
conducted on the grounds of the Mont
clair Athletic Club all day on Saturday.
October T. is expected to be the most inn
portant and comprehensive exhibition Of
the kind that has ever taken place IN
this section of New Jersey. one OF the
prominent out-of-town exhibitors will be
Miss Louise Van Wycke. of New York,
who Will enter her horses in the team
class, ladies 10 drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
BOSTON TAKES BOTH GAMES
Cardinals 0utplayed at Bat and
in Field in Double Header.

ST. Louis. Sept 2l.-Boston defeated ST.
Louis in both games OF to-day's double
header winning the first to Q and the
second : 10 /.
The opening contest early resolved
itself into pitchers battle between Per-
rift. OF ST. Louis. and Quinn. of Boston.
The local team made eight hits of Quinn,
while Boston could connect for only five
off Perrtt.
Connolly. left fielder. OF Boston. broke
his right ankle while sliding into second
base in the third inning OF the first game
and was removed TO a hospital.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day
diamond and under absolutely new sur
roundings and conditions.

In the first place, no ruling can De con-
sidered altogether fair that Is not ai'o-
gether practical II is quite possible Oh
course, that all the players VINO loon
part in that memorable game VIII De III
condition 10 carry out the orders OF inc
board of directors in finishing the ninth
inning. but the question is raised as 70
what the result would be II one or r'ole
Of the PLAYERS and particularly Chalmers
the Philadelphia pitcher, was injured OF
i'll, and either could not take his place
on the field or in any case do himseii
full justice. II Chalmers could not pi'ch
would the game then be forfeited TO tne
Giants? Truly, the end is not yet OF this
most complex baseball problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
YACHT LATE FOR CUP RACES

Chicago, Sept 21.-The Manhasset cup
races for Glass + sloops will be sailed
here tomorrow. because OF the failure
Of the Stranger. the Rhode Island Yacht
Clubs entry, to arrive yesterday. The
Stranger is expected to-day. and will be
launched Immediately and her rigging set
up The Manhasset cup was won last
summer by the Mlchicago. OF the Chicago
Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
VOTERETSAS FIRST IN RUN
Outsprints Jordan in 3 Mile
Race of Morningside A. G.

Victor Voteretsas. the GRECO American
Athletic Club runner who did so well last
season. achieved his first honors this year
bv winning the three and three-quarter
mile run OF the Morningsde Athletic Club
Yesterday. He was pitted against a field
OF thirty-five He breasted the tape a
winner by fifty yards. Eddie Jordan, OF
the Xavier Athletic Club. pressed the
Greek athlete but was outsprinted in the
stretch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
Joker Wins Race in
Stiff Gale on Sound

26 seconds, but the Victory captured -.
Charles p Tower prize for the yacht ,h..
had started three times during the A..
son and never won a first prize. II
Lambden's Grace II was the winns, 4.
the fourth division.
There was a big sea running ~ a,
Sound, and IT was day for oilsk!n, ~
sou westers for all hands. Many a, 81
yachts came 10 the starting line v..,
reefs tucked in their mainsails and
the windward work on the first leg, :.
the course, showers Of spray swept A..
the yachts, wetting their sails. M
Diems's sloop. Rohilla, broke her gar
had TO retire, one OF her crew ajso
ceiving a slight injury. The Joker a.
ried a whole mainsail all through =
race. but met with no accident.
The summary follows:
HANDICAP YAcHT-RACING cLAss-r
DlNIsIoN-sTART, u:2-COURsE. I ms
MILES. ~
~, Elarss
Yacht and owner Inns WI M
Joker G. p Granberry...........l :i0.p i.r,
amada. p. r. stoddard. .......... l:i752 La.
Okee J. A. Mahlstedt. l:2l.5 Lag.
Rohiila. II. J. Diem............... Disabled
Corrected time-Joke. 1850; Armada. l.ss,.
Okee 1913. -''
SECOND DIvISION-sTART. u:so-cor-psv
III MILES.
Red Wing. Grace and Loewy 80. I:35:a .osx
Victory. II. A Jackson. tr........ 1875 ,.es ~
Mist. II. T. Hornidge ............. Did no, s,,..
Insurgent' !. D. cutting .....,.. 2I24z ire
Corrected time-Red Wing. 2:00Is. victo,r
2:03:45: InsurRent. 2:25:ll
FOURTH DIvIsION-START, u:F-corps,
III MILES.
Grace II, J. F. LAmbden........ z:os:o IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22


Two-base hits-ieach Knabe e. Luderus
Three-base hit-Zimmerman. Home run-Zim-
norman. Sacrifice hits-Zimmerman. smith
Decker Sacrifice hy-SaiCr Stolen bases
poolan Becker. Left on baseS-Chlcago. .:
Philadelphia 2. First base on bals-On Bren-
nan. .. on smith. /. Struck out-By Brennan.
.. by Smith. .. Time--l:25. Umplres-O Day
and Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

Two-base hits-Doyle. Merkle, Nickland
Three base hit-Shafer. Hlts-On Demaree.
in 3 innings. OF Marquard In innings; of
Ames in innings off Brown. in innings.
stolen bases-Shafer Bates. Marsans. Double
play--ERan. Groh to Hoblitzell. Left on bases
New York. 9. Cincinnati. T. First base on
halls-on Demaree. /; OF Marquard. !; on
Am,s 3: off Brown. l. Hit by ptcher-By
Ames Fletcher Struck oui-By Demaree. !.
by Vanguard. 4. by Ames. ) Time-2:oo. I'm
pires-Rigler and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland mt New York.
Detroit at philadelphia (two).
St Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston ttwo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

II seems needless 10 repeat at TINS uiiie
that Brennan, the umpire-fTesldeh'
Lynch, the board Of directors and even
the strict letter of the rules notWl'h-
standing-did exactly the right thing IN
FORGETTING the game 10 the Giants II ne
could not see the ball come over the
plate because OF the actions OF the rams
in waving hats and programmes in what
usually is a roped-off section OF the
bleachers. more particularly II the man
ayers or owners OF the Philadelphia cluo
did not give him the necessary assist
ance in making the continuation OF
the game as fair for one team as LOT
the other. The reversal OF BTennans
decision. however. left no option except
10 order the game replayed In strict
equity II was not possible 10 deprive the
Giants Of their right in the case, and the
Phiihes certainly forfeited whatever ad-
vantage they had in the score by falling
10 aid the umpire in seeing that the visit
ing team was properly protected. Fortu-
nately. the game will have no bearing, or
so il seems. on the ultimate disposition OF
the remnant, but as said before, bad
precedent has been established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

Sacrifice hits-Ddlhouu Es'h. o. 4N"-'dr'
hii-Mycrs Bases on uaiis-on Lee. 2. OF
Doessher Struck out-Bt Lee. O. Hit by
pit,teJ baI-fc Lee Wells. Double play
Getz. Tooley 20 swacina. J. q on hases-New-
ark. =. Jersey City. o. tmpires-pwcns and
Salliu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
.EcoND CANE.
called at end of eighth on account of dark

Two-base hit-Lord Three-base hits-Sny-
der. smith Sacrifice hits-Smith. Tyler 90,
Maranville co. stolen bases-Lord 80. Rari-
den. MYERS a. Mann. Balk-Tyler. Bases on
balls-On Niehaus 3; of Tyler. 2 Struck out
by TYLER Z; by Niehaus. /. Left on bases
Klein and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

Three-base hit - Mann. Sacrifice hits go
Schmidt Mann stolen base-Rariden Double
plavs-Mann 10 Rariden: Rariden to Sweeney.
Hr los pitcher-By Perritt schultz. Bass on
halls-Off Perritt. 3; on Quinn. Struck out
Nv Perritt. Z. by Quinn. .. Hits-On Perritt,
in innings Left on bases-St. Louis. 5.
BOSTON 8 Time-e0o Umpires-klem and