davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27
Classified
Advertisements
toe Per Line
an Advertis-
ing vndsrthis
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WANTED

WANTED-A home in country for
pure bred Scotch collie dog. Good
disposition. Geo. H. Smith. May 20 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27

FOR SALE-Alsike Glover Seed. G.
y. Rice, III miles west of town.
May 2O-23-27 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27

FOR SALE-An Oliver Typewriter.
Royal Bakery. May 20 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27

FOR SALE-Ellington piano, new
Except case; Y price. 528 I'd Ave- w.
e. A. Tobey, May 10 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27

LOST-Between Wiker's grocery
1AA Avant house pair of spectacles,
I1mless, in case, from Parrot Optical
Co. Return to Times office. Mrs. j.
e. Livingston. May 81 IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-27

FOR SALE-Varney's Soda Foun-
oA1n. Inquire at store. Apr l til
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

H. the argument. ard was asked 10 remain
OF the bench for the rest Of the game
kirkpatrick's playing in his position was
excellent. and the inhcld WAS not weak
ened in the slightest degree.
The Superhas made three hits of Matty
in tho nth. but failed TO cross the plate.
Moran was easy, but Cutshaw smashed
hot ono through short. only 10 die steai-
ing. Collins and Stengcl were both safe
on hits and Daubert bounced terrlnc
drive off Matty's glove Doyle. however
was on the bail and threw Jake out at
first. Larry handled five hard chances
during the game while Fletcher took care
o. seven In orrorless fashion
There was considerable discussion IN
the ninth inning as 10 whether Reuloacn
had hit Snodgrass. Specialists and alien
lists from both sides sat on the case. MAJ
Eason. who was behind the plate. made a
prolonged physical examination OF the
arm and finally declared that II had not
been scratched. McCiraw contended other
wise and was promptly benched.
The first run for Brooklyn came in the
second inning. Stengel singled TO right
and went To third when Murray let the
ball roll through him. Dauberts hit TO
centre brought the runner home. JAKE
went to second on Smiths drive. but was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
MAPS DOWN DETROIT
AFTER A HARD FIGHT
Pitchers Battle and Splendid
Work of FaIkenberg Keeps
Crowd on Edge.

Detroit. Sept. 6.-Cleveland won a
pitchers battle from Detroit here to-day
by score OF 3 10 l through the mag
niNcent work Of Falkenberg and Louden's
error of judgment In the ninth inning
only one Detroit player reached third
base until the ninth inning. Then Craw-
ford tripled and scored on Cobbs sacrifice
ny to Graney
Dauss and Ialkenbers each allowed six
hits. the Detroit hurler being removed In
the eighth 20 allow High TO bat for him.
The Maps made their only run off Dauss
in the second, when Johnston singled,
stole second and completed the Circuit on
Turner'S two-bagger.
In the ninth. with Comstock pitching
and with Jackson out of the way. Lajoie
was passed Johnston drove bounder
TO Louden, who made a futile attempt 10
force Lajoie at second. and his wild throw
advanced both runners. LaJoie scored on
Turner's inted out and "A moment later
Johnston stole home.
The struggle between Cobb and jack
son for premier batting honors in the
American League kept the crowd on edge.
The first time up Jackson drove a savage
double to left. Cobb came TO bat In the
first inning with two men on bases-and
struck out. lie showed his state of mind
by hurting his bat at the Detroit dug
out Both Cobb and Jackson hit the
ball hard but not safely. after that.
The ornra foIIoWa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
CUBS BEAT THE REDS
ON SA|ER'S HOME RUN
Victory Adds Cayety to the
Celebration in Honor of
Johnny EVerS.

Chicago, Sept. '6.-Vic Saiers home run
TO the scoreboard. with the bases full.
gave Chicago a 10 victory to-day over
Cincinnati. and added to the sayety Of
the celebration Of Johnny Evers's eleventh
anniversary with the Cubs.
Evers also took "A hand In his celebra-
ton by getting on base four times. twice
Oh errors, once on a single and another
time with double. lie scored two OF
Chicagos runs.
In the opening inning Leach beat a
scratch single Bates muffed Everss ny:
Zimmerman walked and Saier followed
with his long circuit smash. Another run
was added In the eighth. when Sheck-
ard dropped Everss ny and the manager
scored on Schultes double.
Singles by Tinker. Dodge and King
and "A double by Wckland gave the WIS.,
itors their scores. Opposing the local
club to-day were four Of their former
teammates Brown, King, Tinker and
Sheckard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
CRICKET MATCH A DRAW
London and Germantown Play.
ers Break Even at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Sept. 6.--The cricket match
between the Incognito Club. OF London.
and the Germantown eleven, begun yes
terday. resulted In a draw to-day. The
Englishmen scored 2i6 runs in their first
innings yesterday and declared their sec
ond innings closed to-day after putting
together 100 runs for three wickets.
The Germantown eleven. Which made
1856 runs in the first innings. went to bat
In the second innings with less than two
hours play and had scored It's runs for
the loss OF six wickets when the match
was declared draw
II. G. II. Mulholland, not out. IS, and
C. L. Tudor. Al. were top batsmen for the
visitors to-day. while H. S. Harmed IS.
and W. T. O'Neill. not out. 49, carried off
the batting honors Of the home eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
The summaries follow:
M'KENNA'S CREW WINS
Thrills in Every Event of N. Y.
A. G. Annual Regatta.

Close finishes marked the annual re-
neval of the club regatta OF the New
York Athletic Club, held at Travers ISL
and yesterday afternoon. Four events
were held. and in all there was not more
than three or four feet between the win
ming and second boats. Although the sky
was lowering. the water conditions were
perfect. and the mild breeze that blew out
of the southeast helped the oarsmen on
their way down the course
The best race OF the day was between
the eight-oared shells. Crew No. ..
stroked by Jim McKenna. barely managed
t. poke the bow of its shell over the line
scant four feet in advance of Fritz
| Miller's crew, after "A race that might
have graced an important regatta. From
start TO finish the two crews ding donged
| along, with McKenna's boys always
ahead. The strokes kept the beat around
forty all the way. and in the last fifty
yards IL ranged up TO forty-four by con-
sentative estimate. What skill might have
been lacking, however. was lost sight OF
in the good old-fashioned tight for hon
ors and both crews were literally APP
plauded as they crossed the line.
Fritz Miller won the single SOULS handi-
cap race. aided by an allowance of five
seconds. from G. Waldo Smith. the clever
senior sculler OF the club. Harry Bah
cock the pole vaulter. entered the race.
rowing a gig, and managed to come
within several lengths OF the winners.
Babccck had handicap of thlrty-nve
| seconds. S. Wilde and Fritz Miller won
the pair cared gigs with Doranda Miller
as coxswain, while G. Waldo Smith Fritz
Miller. c. Cattus and w. Carol manned
the winning centipede boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
NEWARK SPLITS EVEN
WITH PROVIDENCE
Bailey Pitches Great Ball for
the Grays in the
, First Game.
ALLOWS ONLY FOUR HITS
Barger Saves Second Game
for the Indians, While His
Teammates Knock Zam-
loch from Box.

Providence Sept. 6.--The Newark Tigers
and the Providence Grays split even In
double bill here to-day before big
crowd The home team won the first
game by a score OF to 0, while the
visitors captured the second by score
Of to /.
The victory was the sixth straight for
the Grays and the nth defeat in row
for the Indians Bailey had the Newark
batsmen on his hip in the first battle. al
lowing only four. scattered hits. Curtis
was not hit hard, but timely batting
coupled with few bases on balls and a
couple OF wild pitches. proved his un-
doing. All of these occurred in the third
inning. After that lie settled down and
pitched great ball.
In the second encounter Cy Barger was
simply too much for the Donovan men,
while the visitors slammed the offerings
OF Zamloch from the time he stepped into
! the box until he was relieved by Retsigl.
Only two Of the five hits made OF
Barger were OF the clean cut variety
The run that Providence got vas gift.
Barger also shone With the bat, driving
out three hits I'm four times UP. Mcintyre
made great running catch.
Fo1ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
The lineup follows:
.ISLIP KENNEL CLUB SH0w
List Of Popular Judges Assures
a REPRESENTATIVE Entry.

One OF the most important OF inc az
tumn dog shows will be held by inc lSnp
Kennel Club at the Polo CLUB grouru''
between Ray Shore and Islip. on sstuf'
dav september o. Last years exhioit'on
WAS the initial show OF the orgahlLa"o"'
hu, the exhibitors with one accoro 'up
ported the show so generously tha' Wv
entry lists and the prize lists were iui' !"
overlooking.
The president of the club is George :"
Ellis. ir.: the vice-presidents arc ha',
n Peters and Tyler Morse. Or h. ID
Berendsohn is secretary and treasure
The list of judges follows:
Mrs. carl Clemens. Bay Shore, Lone
Island-Old English sheepdogs. MISS =
lie Doux. New York City-Japanese anu
Pekingese spaniels. Mrs. II. Elhtho'n.
Richmond Hill. Long Island-Enghs'i W.
spaniels. Mrs Nj. Thorpe. Brooklyn
Pomeranians. toy poodles. Yorkshire y"
riers. Maltese terriers. toy (black ana "a"
terriers, griffoas. Chihuahuas' "a.
greyhounds Harry w. Lacy bos'o"
St. Bernards, settlers sporting spsi''e'
French bulldogs. Boston terriers ION
rers, Irish terriers. poodles, mempeIs o."
variety classes. c. Muss-Arnolt' iuNN
hoe. n. Y.-Mastiffs. great Danes ~"
| ers. beagles. Doberman pinschers' oae.
hunde. Esquimaus. foxnounds' sa.
sheepdogs. German sheepdogs. Da".
Dinmont terriers. miscellaneous c'as S,s,
George Ronsse. New York City-nus ...n
wolfhounds. Irish wolfhounds' "A
deerhounds. grcyhounds. whippe's
schpperkes II. Ray Snyder. hidse",s
n. J.-Collies w. +. Patterson go.
York City-Airedale terriers ineo. ,..
Crane. New York City-Chows' oannv,
des. Dalmatians and Welsh .e, ,.r.
James Conway. New York City-pu, EAR.
ricrs. black and tan (Manches'ep
riers. Bedlington terriers. Henis
Fleitman, New York Cty-Seai'
Scottish and West Highland whi'c psv.
! riers. w. S. Gurnee. jr. oys'e'
Long Island-Bulldogs: .,.,, Wilbur
Entries will close on Friday WIZ uu.rt
Purcell, No. 20 Broadway, New io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
NOVICE WINS BOAT FACES
Louis Meyer Shows Splendid
Form at the Oars.

The splendid rowing OF Louis Meyer
novice was the most outstanding feature
~ the annual regatta Of the Lone star
poat club on the Harlem River yester-
dav. After breaking his noviceship oy
winning the single she'll race Meyer en-
tered the handicap race and was again
winner.
In the novice event Meyer had easy
sailing In defeating the field OF eight
oarsmen. Taking the lead shortly before
the one-auarter mile post Meyer gradu-
ally leaped away from his opponents 10
win by the wide margin OF four lengths
Arthur Levine was two lengths in ad-
vance of T.. NJ. Bachrach for second place.
Meyer was pushed rather hard in the
handicap race. but with a good squirt
near the finish beat out l.. Il. Blatt. who
had six-second start by quarter of a
length.
The summaries follow.
Novice single gigs-Wou by l.. Meyer: A.
Levine second r.. NJ. Bscharsch. third.
Single gigs (handicap)-Won BY L.
Meyer 12 seconds: J.. T.. Batt % seconds),
second: u. 5. Msimin g seconds, third.
Double gig thandicap)-Won by 5. G..
Sterne and T.. Bacharach - seconds: +.
Iilienthal and r. Lienthal - seconds.
second; 4. Cramer and S. Kramer (scrstch),
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
LOSES
TWO GAMES TO BRAVES
Boston BatSmen Decide First at
0utset-HesS Taps Home
Run in Second.

Boston. Sept. 6.-Boston batters poundeo
several Philadelphia pitchers hard TO -daV
while Boston pitchers twirled effectively
and the Braves won both games OF
double-h header by scores OF to ] and
Z TO e.
Two baggers by Sweeney and Myers
following bases on balls which Brennan
gave 10 Meanwhile and Lord in the open
ing inning Of the first game. decided that
contest at the outset in Boston's favor.
Perdue held the heavy hitting second
place team Of the National League 10
three scattered hits.
The Braves batted Mayer out OF the
box after four innings Of the second game
and Rixey, who succeeded him, had MOTH
ing 70 puzzle the local batsmen.
Hess was especially effective for Boston
with men on the bases. and helped the
cause with a home run into the centre
field bleachers
The double defeat was a stunning do"
10 the Phllies. who have had visions OF
crawling up and dislodging the Giants.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
PIRATES WIN q OUT OF 8
Georgia Recruit Has Three
Straight to His Credit.

Pittsburgh, Sept 6-Pittsburgh made
It four out Of five from st. Louis to-
day. winning by score Of to ,.
Two OF the visitors three errors fg-
ured in run getting for the Pirates.
Doak pitched nice ball and before the
game a diamond ring was given to him
by friends from Knoxville, a suburb OF
Pittsburgh. where he lives
Luhrsen. the recruit from Albany. Ga,
won his third straight game for Pitts
burgh. holding ST Louis TO six hits. Two
Of these came in the ninth inning. a
home run by Evans with Whitfield on
base being responsible for the only two
runs the visitors made
Dolan was put out of the game for re-
marks alleged to have been made by a
st Louis player Byron thought Dolan
did the talking.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
lONSDALE BELT IS FOUND
Ex-Jockey Halted with Fight
Emblem Around Him.

Seattle Sept 6.-The Lord Lonsdale
championship belt. emblcmatic OF the
lightweight boxing championship OF the
British Empire. which was stolen from
Freddie Welsh at Vancouver on August
%. was recovered here to-day by Gus
toms officer.
The purser Of the steamship Princess
Victoria. from Vancouver TO Seattle, saw
that Henry Beckett. one Of his passen-
gers. was wearing gold belt underneath
his coat. lie told customs officer here,
who halted Beckett.
II the Canadian authorities do not pros
ecute Beckett for grand larceny, the
United states customs authorities will ac-
cuse him OF smuggling and will confscate
the belt. which is valued at several thou
sand dollars. II was presented to Welsh
at the National Sporting Club, London.
I'm 1912.
Beckett says he was born in Australia
and formerly was jockey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
PLAYERS FRATERNITY
WILL DODGE TROUBLE
Dave FuItz SqueIChes Rumor
of Alliance with Fed.
eraI League.
HAS SEEN F0GEL, HOWEVER
Head Of Players Organization
Resents Refusal of National
Commission to Take
Up Grievances.

Persistent reports to the effect that the
Baseball Players Fraternity was about
TO become allied with the Federal League
were set at rest yesterday in a statement
by David L. Fultz. president Of the fra
ternity, in which he declared that his
organization would make no alliances
with any faction whatever In the baseball
world. The statement, in part, follows:
IF there is to be a war among baseball
magnates, they must fight IL out them
selves. AS an organization we refuse alb
soutely TO be drawn into the contro-
versy I admit, however, having had one
conference with Mr.. Fogel within the last
four weeks. as we'll as others with gentle-
men i'm no way connected with Mr.. FogeL
There seems to be an abundance of money
ready for investment in the baseball busi-
ness. but this can have no effect upon
our determination of maintaining a posi-.
ton OF neutrality so long as there is a.
possibility Of obtaining a square deal
from the masnates.
I'VE have not only been turned down 20
our appeal TO the National Commission,
but we have been told that our wrongs
do not exist. although We see them every
day. II is my personal opinion that ths
commission has committed a very grave
error This. however. is its own affair
Our organization has a membership oe
more than five hundred OF the leading
players of the country. There is not q
desira bic player in the big leagues who is
not within the ranks, and every team in
the International League. with the exceps
ton OF Baltimore, has Joined US.
THE players as a body have seen nj "a
express their grievances through their
fraternity. The commission has ignored
the requests, and has told us that further
communications would receive no atten-
ton. Naturally. the players have not
taken this attitude in very kindly
spirit"
SAYS The Oakland Tribune; Art
(Tilie) Shafer. who quit baseball for a
time last spring because Of too many
'perfumed notes has written 20 rela-
tive in Los Angeles saying that he wants
10 get ten hits in the worlds series and
then retire from baseball"
Shafer has lofty ambitions.
Connie Mack has recalled Harry Fritz,
an infielder. from the Wilmington club OF
the Tri-State League.
The Boston Braves will meet the Red
Sox in 4 seven-game intercity series At
the close of the regular baseball season 70
decide the championship Of the Hub. The
series will be played under the SUPER
vision OF the National Commission.
In response TO request for player 10
take the place OF Leo Callahan, whose leg
was broken in a game at Rochester on
Friday, the Brooklyn club of the Ma
tional League has agreed TO send Benny
Meyer to Toronto as soon as waivers can
be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SHELTERS LOSE AND DRAW
Swamped in First Game of a
Double Header with Birds.
TBy Teiegraph 10 n, Trlbun, !

Baltimore. Sept. s.-Playing miscrahly In
the field. the Skeeters were trounced in
the first game OF a double-header with
the Birds here to-day by score OF TO !.
and were able TO get only draw in the
nightcap, the game being called in the
ninth round. when darkness settled down
with the score at 6-all.
II looked as though the visitors had the
second encounter tucked safely away In
their bat bags until the final stanza ar
rived when the Jersey city inner works
wabbled badly and Ben Houser unbelted
two-bagger which sent two orioles
the tally.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

In response TO a request for player 10
take the place OF Leo Callahan, whose leg
was broken in game at Rochester on
Friday, the Brooklyn Club Of the Ma
tional League has agreed 10 send Benny
Never to Toronto as soon as waivers can
be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
ATHLETICS BEAT RED SOx
Great Exhibition Given Of Inside
Baseball.

Philadelphia, Sept 6.-The Philadei.
phia Athletics gave great exnioi'io" y.
inside baseball to-day and defeated 'he
Boston Red Sox by score OF 3 TO g
The home team backed up Shawkey
good pitching by excellent heioihs'
worked the double steal three times the
double squeeze once and also was sue
cessful with the hit and run play
Baker Collins. McInnis ana bafi'
vsre tho stars on Inside work.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Totals. ...g,sss7Iosi Totals....g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
CHICAGO TEAM SHUT OUT
St. Louis Scores Four-Mitchell
Does the Work.

ST. Louis. SEPT 6.-Roy Mitchell pitcheu
n fine game this afternoon and shut out
Chicago while St Louis was scoring tour
runs. But one visiting player got oeyoho
first base and he reached the far corner
or a wild pitch.
on the other hand the nome ciuo ""'
the visiting pitchers when hits meant
rurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
ore follows:
GAME
Totals s27s1 Totals SO } = 10

sRattcd for killifer in eighth inning
fBatted for Camnitz in eighth inning.
Bostou. =
Philadelphia.. o I o-l
Two-base hits-sweeney. Myers. Psskert
Three base hit--Myers. Hits-On brennan
mtg. 3 in . Innings: of Chalmers. in J
inning. Double plays--Killifer. Doolan ana
Killifer; Meanwhile, Sweeney ana Myers
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 3. Boston \
First base on balls--On Brennan, - OF
Camni,z I: of Purdue. . First bsse on
errors-Phil9deiphia, l. Boston. :. struck
Chalmers l. by Purdue. {. Time. l:f2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Totals. .329 is 81 II 2 Totals...so ~ 10

Grated for Anderson in ninth inning
irstted for Enrle in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 2 ID
Boston o y. "
Two.base hits Collins. Mclnnis Sacrince
hlts-McInnis Barry. sacrihee hy-W W,a.,ng
stolen bsses-Collins .. Baker. 3; oidrins,
Mcinnis Struck out--By Anderson. =, by
Shavkey, 3 Bases on bslls-By Anoe ,,ao,
,. Hi by pitcher-By shawkey tferKssls
Rasc on errors-Boston, =. Left on bascs-
postop y. phIladelphia g. Wild pitch
Auder son. Time-l:Oo. Itnp'e
and Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Totals. .3o4711s1 Totsls.....sl 1874 Is 3

~Batted Tor O'Leary in ninth inning. tBst-
ted for Dosk In eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. 800. ~
| St Louis .. o D o -
Two-bsse hit--Csrey. Three base hit
Miller. Home run-Evans. Stolen bases
Carey Wagner Sacrifice ny-Mitchell. Lett
ON bases-Pittsburgh {; St. Louis, q. Base
on errors-Pittsburgh, l. 81. Louis, !. Hits
on DOak. I In innings; of Trekelc, none
IN inning. Bases on bals--On Luhrsen. -
Struck out--By Luhrscn, I: by Trekelle, 2
Hit by pitcIer-Carey, BY Dosk. Oakes. by
Luhrsen Double play-NioX. Wagner and
Miller. Time-":0i Umpres-Byron and
Guigley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
PROVIDENCE
MN ARK
Totals 5e75i Totals 3 d & 10 2


'Bstted for Curtis in eighth inning.
Providence. N--1
Newark ....... 0 0 %
stolen bsse-Powell. Two-base hit--Getz
TErec-baso hit-Powell. Sacrifice hits
Shcan. Mitchell. Mcintyre. struck out-Bv
Bailey I: 10y curtis. g; by Schscht. !. Rass
on hslls-On Curtis. Z; of Schacht /. Wild
pitches-Curtis .. First base on errors
Newark. 7. Left on bases-Providence I,
Newark. ). Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Reulbach Adopts Old
Role of Giant Killer
Continued from first page.

/ forced AT third on Fishers rap 10 Matty.
! Fischer hit to Doyle. who ended the frame
with A sharp double play. In the third
with one out Moran doubled 10 right and
scored on Cutshaw's triple over Snod-
grasss head Fletcher held Cutshaw on
third while he tossed out Stengel. and
although Collins drew a pass he was
| forced at second by Daubert.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Worcester. y: Lawrence, ustl:
Lawrence, 1: Worcester. ca.
Fall River. II; Portland. ] llstl
Portland, II; FAN River 3 cd.
Lowell 4; New Bedford, 3.
Lynn, 3; Brockton, 0 Ost.
Brockton, Z; Lynn. (2d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Two-base hits-Groh. ENerS, Nickland Cd
Schultz Home run-Saer. iIits-On Hum
phries, in innings. of Lavender. | In
innings; of Johnson, In innings off Brown.
In | inning. Double plays-Wicklsnd Ia
Dodge: Evers to Brdwell to Safer Left on
baiIs-oN Johnson. 3: m Lavender. 8 struck
out-By Humphries. I by Johnson. 8. Umpires
KLEIN and Orth. Time-2:0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Two-base hits-Houser, shaw. Threc-hase hit
Daniels. Sacrifice ht-koehler. Sacrifice nv
Donlin. Stolen bases-Houser. Ball Midkin.
Courtney. Double plsy-Ccskley to Koehler N
Calhoun. First base on bsls-on Roth .: on
Coakley. .. Hit by pitcher-By Roth calhoun
struck out-By Roth, 3; by Coakley. T. wild
pitches-Coakley 90. Left on bsses-Bsltimoro.
Jersey city. s. First base on erroTs-Balti-
200.