davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
SANTA FE
Ell PAso & sOUIHWEsTERN.

From Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago,
Los Angeles-Ar. 1000 g. N and-6:1o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Specialists

No Drug Forcing, no taking. Is ArhOuse
DIR. CARL SMITH - Consultation in
vited 107 San Antonio St. FL Paso. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for other
city property. home on Montana St,
furnished or unfurnished: lot 1OOx120;
on corner: Brick barn, servants house:
10 rooms, basement: hot water heat;
all modern improvements. Phone 1895.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Junk Dealers

Ell PASO IRON & METAL CO., 1906 san
Antonio. Dealers in scrap iron, rub
Der. copper, brass. bones. etc. Bell 1850.
ILLINOIS BOTTLE AND JUNK CO.
Dealers in scrap iron, rubber and metal
of all kinds. 507 n. Kansas. Phi. 1641
WHOLESALE JUNK DEALERS.
We pay more than any firm in the
United States for old rubbers, auto
tires and metals Of all kinds: CORES
pOndence solicited.
Herman Bloch & Co.,
305 Z. Boulevard.
FL Paso. Texas Phone 5453.
Also bones anu scrap iron in carload
lots only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

a. m, 10 D. m.
From Arizona and sOnora-Ar. 7:oe
q N 2.an q N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

LADT OR GENTLEMAN, lair educa-
ton, to act as our representative in
home town We furnish the capital
Show you how to build up permanent.
profitable business from your own
home Staple line: exclusive territory.
Selling experience unnecessary. Our
booklet, How to Start in Business for
Yourself" explains all. Free on re-
quest. Address CLOVIS Co., PhiladeI-
phia, Pa, Dept H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

WANTED men handy with tools;
must be hustlers and willing to start
at small wages Gilliland Tent and
Awning Co. 416 y. Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

UIh NA11ONAL CALAMITY by Hood.
fire and tornado. Authentic story of
the great disaster. Big book. fully IL
Illustrated, by author Of Titanic Of
which millions copies sold. Only 81:
best terms. BONANZA for workers
Sample book free. Universal House,
PHILADELPHIA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Shoe Repairing

HEELS REPAIRED, CSC, good as new,
by the Universal heel slugger. Only
one in southwest. Chas. Rokahr, S19
Texas St Phone S73.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

FOR SALE-Lunch room doing good
business, $500. terms. o. L, Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

FOR SALE - Elegant I'd hand soda
fountain and outfit Also automatic
carbOnatOr- Ready for business Cheap.
Address r 15I. Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
ADVISE TO CHANGE GIN BOXES.
Best Way for Farmers to Escape
Cotton Shipment Penalty.

Washington, Sept. 9.-In response
to many kilograms from cotton grow
ers. complaining that they are pen
allied for shipping bales larger than
~ by 81 inches. the department Of
agriculture has advised the farmers
thatt heir best course Is to insist that
sinners Immediately change their gin
boxes to the required dimensions.
The traffic representatives Of the
South Atlantic and Gulf steamship
companies agreed that on and after
September 1. 1913. any bale from gin
boxes Of greater length or width than
27-54 inches shall pay an extra freight
Of 81. A number Of ginners promptly
altered their gin boxes to conform to
the new regulation, but many others
did not.
1t Is understood that the interstate
commerce commission has suggested
a months delay in collecting the 81
penalty. in order to give the remain
ing ginners time to effect the neces-
sary change.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
INTERIOR SECRETARY Dane II.D.
F'aints While Reviewing Parade ut
Oal<laRi-IIas Angina PectOris.

Oakland. Cal. Sept. 9.-Secretary of
the Interior Franklin X. Lane fell in
n faint here today when reviewing
the admission day parade OF the ma
tive sons organization. He was re-
moved to his brothers home in Berk-
eley. where 1t was reported his con
dition was not serious.
Mrs. Lane said her husband had
been suffering from overwork and a
weak heart for several months. II.a
brother. DIR. Frederick Lane. #
Berkeley. said there was no cause for
worry.
Later all plans for Secretary Lanes
departure were abandoned when "a
diagnosis OF his case. by a physician
called I'm consultation. disclosed u
slight attack Of angina pectOris. Sec
retary Lane was ordered to bed and
will be kept absolutely quiet for sew
eral days.
The physicians say that. while the
case Is not serious rest is necessary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
News and Views Of Pisgah.

Pisgah. Sept, s.-Cotton picking is
going rapidly on. The crop will be
Just what was expected. light. Fifty
cents per hundred Is the standard d
price paid and that gives satisfaction.
IL is certainly a matter of thank
fulness that our people here will
have their bread for another year
without depending on the west. a
man from Illinois told me that the
drought section through tho corn
belt was appalling.
Miss Madge Rogers, who has been
visiting In Columbis, returned home
last week
Misses Aline and Sadie Rogers are
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
visiting at Stateburg.

''oitiuS dt otdteDurR. -r " "
Misses Jaunita and Maize Mcleod
entertained recently i'm honor of
Misses Dargan Of Stateburg. and
Rivers Of Eastover. Those present
were Misses Dargan. Rivers, Mollie
Elierbee. Sadie Rogers, Neena Rem
bert. Sadie Rernbert. Jaunita and
Maize Mcleod. Stays: Sam Lenoir,
st. Pierre LenOir. Tom Sanders, Hen
ry Sanders. Hoppe Sanders, Isaac
Sanders, Broadus DuPre, r. E. REM
bert. Leland Myers. Marion Myers,
Dinkins, Virgil Corbett, Henry Nc
Leod and Pierre Sanders Light re-
freshments were served.
i have interviewed many promi-
nent men recently from several coun-
ties In this State, some from Virgin
la, Tennessee, North Carolina and
Georgia, on the liquor question and
the following Is about the concensus
Of opinions: Georgia, statewide pro-
hibition. light wines sold in cities
and whiskey secretly sold. North
Carolina. This Is a prohibition State
but whiskey In abundance for the
whiskey people, moonshine still man
ufacture. If the mountain people
did not sell II some Of them would
starve for that is the way many of
them make their living. They have
the cooperation and sympathy of u
large number Of people who prefer
the home mountain dew" which
makes 1t much harder for the gov
ernment to locate and catch them.
Tennessee. conditions bad, for there
are two political factions. The Hoop,
er-Carmack crowd, who are prohibit
ionist. and the Cooper-Patterson
faction who are for whiskey. So there
Is plenty Of the stuff for the lovers. |
Virginia-about as In North Caro-
lima, especially In the mountain Sec
tons. In this State, Union county, |
tried prohibition. but 1t was such a
signal failure that the people got dis
gusted and voted bacl, the dispensary. |
The county getting no profit and all
the expense to bear In trying to en-
force the law and faileA in having
prohibition. saw Judge Frank Gary
for a few minutes and this is about
the way he expressed himself. You
can't make people stop drinking whis-
key, for you can't legislate temper
ance down their throats. Local op-
tiOn Is bad, for one county going dry
and another wet, don't make good |
conditions. In the dry counties the
express people get all the profit and
the county has all the expense to bear
In trying to enforce the law. The
State can enact prohibition law. 1t
can also prohibit the importation of
whiskey in dry counties. the same as
1t has the right to prohibit the i'm
portation In the State. Voting for
the dispensary is net endorsing whis-
key. but only the best way to regulate
an evil.
Many expressed themselves in this
way. We rather see whi,key people
buy and sell under law giving them
the right than to get 1t in IA sneaking
manner In violation of law, thereby
practicing habits that in the future
will be injurious to the State as we'll
as now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
WIN BRACE
OF GAMES IN BOSTON
Make Thirty Hits and Crawl Up
a Bit in Race for the
Pennant.

Boston. Sept. s.-The Phillies gained
little ground to-day in the race for the
National League pennant in winning both
games OF a double-header from Boston
the first shut-out by score OF 10 to o
and the second at 20 .. The winning
team made thirty hits for a total Of forty
two bases in the afternoons play.
The first game was a sluggng match
in which the visitors batted two Boston
pitchers to all corners of the park. Quinn
was driven out Of the box in the opening
inning after Philadelphia had made six
hits and five runs. James. Boston's sec
ond pitcher. was unable TO stop the hit
ting
Becker was the star at bat with home
run and four singles in six times up.
Seaton allowed Boston only three hits.
Philadelphia continued to bat hard and
timely in the second contest while the
home team could do little with AleXan-
der's delivery Paskerts batting drove IN
half Of the visitors runs.
Maranville, Boston's shortstop, was out
of a game for the first time this season
when he missed train connections for the
first contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
RECORD SESSION AT CHESS
Marshall Beats Duras in the
Masters Tournament.

After record session lasting for over
ten hours the American champion, Frank
+ Marshall. beat the Bohemian champion,
O Duras. in the quadrangular masters
tourney at the Progressive Chess club In
this city at an early hour yesterday
morning, in the fourth round. begun at
the Cafe Monopol on Sunday afternoon.
In spite Of the protracted struggle hum
dreds OF spectators held out TO the END,
which came after eighty-one moves.
Marshall, playing the white pieces. Of
fered a Danish sambit which was only
partly accepted by Duras. At the fifth
move the latter took forty-e.ght minutes
consideration. for the next move twelve
minutes and for the eighth move twenty
five minutes. This enormous study did not
help him much. inasmuch as Marshall got
the upper hand right at the start. IN
fortunately ne missed a straight win on
his twenty-third turn. and although he
had a so-called won game, he had TO pay
the penalty OF sitting at the board Tor
nearly seven hours longer. as Duras put
up a stubborn resistance.
Jane. with the black pieces against
Chaies. played a French defeEce, select
ing the McCutcheon variation, and began
with very aggressive tactics. Eventually
M. lost the exchange for two pawns. ana
although he fought very hard he had to
resign at his ffty-second turn.
The score 10 date follows: MarshaIi
and Duras each. Chajes IL and Jafe a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
WILD PITCH BEATS NEWARK
Orioles Win Game as Bell Blows
Up with Bases Filled.

Newark's pennant hopes suffered an
other severe shock yesterday. when
George Bell. the Indians hurler. let fly a
wild pitch in the ninth inning, with the
score tied, three men On the sacks and
two out allowing Baltimore to win the
first game Of the series BY the score OF
TO T.
Smith. the manager: Swacina first base
man. and Dalton, right fielder, were ban
shed from the game In the ninth inning
for using abusive language TO Mullen. the
umpire, who threatened TO forfeit the
game unless the men left the field. Heavy
fines and long suspensions may follow.
The feature Of the game was Billy Im-
merman's steal Of home in the eighth inn
ing. tieing The score The other talies
came as the result Of five hits in a row.
sending three men over the plate. in the
second inning.
An error by Enzmann gave the Orioles
two runs in the first round. while the
other TALES scored by the Birds" all
started from passes. Newark had men on
first and second in the ninth inning but
the hit that would have tied the score
was not Forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
PIRATES BURY THE REDS
Then the Reds Turn About and
Take Partial Revenge.

Cincinnati. Sept. s.-Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati broke even in a double-header
here to-day, the former winning the first
game at 10 10 and the latter the second
n six-inning affair. at . TO !.
The Pirates had no trouble capturing
the first game. hitting all three Cincin-
natl pitchers hard and often. but in the
second contest they could not connect
with Suggs when hits meant runs.
The first game was weird affair the
visitors piling up eight runs in the sec
ond inning and taking lead that Cincin-
natl could not hope to overcome. with
Adams pitching excellent ball.
The second contest was a pitchers
battle. but the Reds managed 10 bunch
a single by Killing. a triple by Wickland
and a single by Bates in one inning. and
thereby obtained enough runs TO nose
Pittsburgh out.
Wilson carried of the batting honors OF
the day with four hits out Of five times
at bat in the first game. Bates's fielding
in both games was spectacular.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
Ellen, Baff|ed by FIuky Winds,
Loses to Rival.
GERMANS FOLLOW THE RACE
Yachts to Decide Winner To-
day of Trophy offered by
President Wilson.

Marble head, Mass, Sept. s.-The hfth
sender class yacht race in the German
American series, from which the Germans
have been eliminated. failed to-day to set
tie the award OF the principal trophies
for the Gina. owned by Guy Lowell OF
Boston, captured another huky' drifting
contest. and tied the Ellen. owned by {
p Curtis. in the struggle for the Presi-
dent Wilson cup.
The two yachts. with two legs each on
the big cup. will sail the sixth and last
race tomorrow, and the loser will receive
the second prize. the Governor Foss tro-
ply. The third American boat, the Sprig,
owned by John l.. Saltonstall, whose par
ticipa ton to-day came through her victory
on September T. the only day In the series
that brought any kind Of breeze, was
leader to-day at the end OF the first half.
Then the Gina, which was third By %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
Gina Drifts to Victory
and Ties for Sender Cup

seconds. picked up a favorable shift OF
wind and went into first place and won py
minutes % seconds from the Sprlg, the
Ellen being minutes and 30 SECONDS De-
hind the Saltonstall boat.
The German yachtsmen whose ooats
had been eliminated in Saturdays contest
saw the struggle for American supremacy
from the committee tug.
They also will be on hand for the finals
tomorrow and for the presentation din
nor at night, when Governor Foss VIII
hand over the jewel case which bears
his name. Tie entire party Will go 10
Washington on Wednesday TO witness the
delivery Of the big cup by President Will
son IN the parlors of the White House on
Thursday
The three German yachts will be shipped
back to Hamburg next week.
Although 1t was said to-day that inter-
national sender yachting would cease
with the present series. there are sun
number OF American yachtsmen VINO De-
lieye that this type of boat is productive
of much good sport, and there Is talk Oh
sending another American sender trio
To Germany In 1916. There are other
vachtsmen. however, who are strongly IN
favor of a larger yacht for future inter-
national meetings.
The elapsed times in to-days race lol-
low:
Gina. Guy Lowell. .............,...... -. ~.
Sprig j. L. Saltonstai.. ..........''..- oSs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
DAILY COACHES ARMY TEAM
Former Star of the Gridiron
Arrives at West Point.

West Point. y. Y. Sept. s-iieutenant
Charles Daily. who was n star football
riaver AT Harvard and later at West
Point. arrived here to-day as mead coacn
OF the Arrnys big football squad.
Daily put the men through an hour OF
strenuous practice this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
Giants Wn Yankees Win 4 Supeb@ Yachting lrtng and Faa
THREE STRAIGHT FOR CUBS
Defeat Cardinals with Jim
Vaughn in the Box.

Chicago. Sept. s.-The Chicago CUBS
made il three straight from 81. Louis to-
day in winning by score Of to 3.
The game was pitchers battle De-
tween Perritt and Jim Vaughn. the Tor
mer Kansas City star and not so long
ago with the Yankees.
Perrtt weakened in the seventh inning
when Bridwell and Evers walked. Vaughn
and Zimmerman singled and Schultz dou-
bed. which gave the Cubs the game.
Hargrove, a catcher, who was pur'
chased from the Fort Wayne, Ind. club
several weeks ago, reported to Evers to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09

Two-basc hits-Paskert. knabe. linn. Three
base h.ts-Paskert. travath. Sacrlnce ny
Knabe Double plsy-Sweeney, Msranville and
Myers Left on bases-Philadelphia. o; Boston.
4 First base on balls-On Tyler. 2 FIRST
base on error-Phadelphia, ]. Struck out
~ Alexander, 3: by TYLER. !. Umpires-O Day
and Emslie Time-l 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
COLD WAVE HITS SHELTERS
Zero Score Provided by Grays,
Who Use Up Two Pitchers.

The Skeeters were shut out by Provi-
dence yesterday at Jersey CITY the score
being 10 TO o.
The visitors batted Verbout out OF the
box and did not spare Cooney, who sue
ceeded him. Their heavy hitting was
aided by errors.
Not Jersey city player got beyond
second base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
TO FACE KLAUS,

Milwaukee. Sept. s.-Eddie McGoorty'
Oshkosh. and Frank Klaus. Plttsourgh'
will meet In a ten-round no-decis'on ooN-
ing bout before a local club on September
y the match having been closed to-day
The weight agreed upon is 1850 pounds at
n'glock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
WASHINGTON.
new YORK
rotals...3sisg7sIi Totals....:o
,Batted for Ganls in eighth inning

fHatte1 Tor NlITla IN olghfh innlnF-
N.u, York % u q . q o-i
Washington ...... o o.
Two base hit-Cree. iIits-On Engel. IN
IA innings Of Gala. In ga innings; OF
Love none I'm lnnlng Sacrifice hit-HartZell.
stolen Gilhoole,. Double play Milan "a
Gsndu Left on bases New York. !: Wash
,nrton z First base on halls-On Caldwell. ..
on FrXeI I: OF Galia. 4; OF Love, a. First
base IN crrors-New York !, WASHINGTON. J.
struck out-By caldwell. a. by Engel :; by
GaIlis I: by Love I. Passed ball Henry.
Ifmpires-Egan and Connoy Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
Giants Swing Their
Bats with Rare Vim
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
st. Louis at Chicago.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF .AMEs YESTERDAY.
New York. 8; Brooklyn, 1.
Philadelphia. 10: Boston, o.
Philadelphia. O; Boston, z.
Chicago. 5: st. Louis. 3.
Pittsburgh, 10: Cincinnati :.
Cincinnati. 2: Pittsburgh l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York y; L T. Sea Boston I ss Il RAJ iti
Phils Ill ~ GIG Brooklyn. IS - .tSo
ChlCago...15 S; .568 Cincinnati..56 40 az
Pittsbrgh.5I 90 .54i 1T. Louis 40 si 'SSo
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. {: Washington. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Phils SIS IS IS. Chicago SO 6s .501
Cleveland. so SO .6O6 Detroit 81 "a tS5
Wash'ton 10 81 .562 ~. Louis. 81 ~ .3Is
Boston. ..65 SO sos New York IS SO .sS2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Providence AT jersey City.
Montreal Mt Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore, s; Newark, 4.
Providence, 10: jersey city, o.
Rochester, 10: Buffalo. 5.
Buffalo, 3; Rochester, o.
Montreal, s: Toronto. 3.
Toronto. rs: Montreal. Q.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. l.. PC. W. J.. &c.
Newark SO SO .624 Montreal. 81 II .ts6
Rochester. 81 So 500 Toronto.. .65 rs .461
Baltimore. ~ &c SEQ Provid'ce. 81 5s .tt3
Buffalo. 20 o. SCI Jerry City.40 sS .345
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
The scores follow:
rIRST CAME.

Two-base hits-Luderus Dcolan, kllier
Home run-Bccker Hits-On Quinn, IN 10
inning: Of James II IN % innings. sacrlhce
fiies-Crayath. Doolan. stolen bsscs-hnabe
Lobert. Left on bases-Phadelphia, 10; 1908,
ton g. First base or balis-On Seaton. 3. on
James O. First base on errcrs-Phlladelphla'
l. Hit by pltcher-By James knsbe. Mageej
Struck out--By Seaton 2; by James = fassed
bali-WhaIing Wild pitch-Jamcs. Umpirss-
O'Day and Emslie 1ime-l:j2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09

IGame taITeI on afColHt 0' uHTkn'ktI
Two baSe hii-1inker. TlIToc.i hits
Dolan. Wiekaud Hob'itzeli. Sacrifice hit.
Wicklsnd. stolen base BATES. Left on base,
Pittsburgh. .: Cincinnati. =. First base on
balis-On Hendrix. ! struck out-Ev Hen
Dirk. 2. b. Sugss !. Time-Il1. lmplres
Riger and Quigey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
Totals 80 So q 10 Totais...".3 3s - IL .

Two base hits-Saier. Schultz. Mowrey. Home
run-Zimmerman. stolen bases-Mo~rey' ssle,'
Zimmerman. Double piay-Naughan TO Bird
well 20 SAFER Left bases-St. Louis o.
Chicago s Balk-Vaughan. First base on
balls-On Vaughan. 5: N Perritt. .. Struck
out-By Vaughan. 2: by Perrltt, T. Umpres-
KLEIN and Orth. Time-l:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
second base.
The score follows
PROVIDENCE

HitsHOr Nerhout. I'm innings. I"o-ua-e
hit. Shcan. Thrcc-hase MT Deal. Home run
-@hean Sacrifice hits Ems onsloW De",.
c.,-uy Reisigel ;. by Cooney. !. Bas, on
balls-Or Rcisleel 2 on VerboIt. !; OF 90
no.. g. Ler on baSss-Proyi isnce :. Jersey
90, On. and Naiiin. Time OF gsme-l.;5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lowell, o; Lawrence. 3 03 innings.
New Bedford 8: Fan River, OsO.
Fall River. 2; New Bedford. cd
Lynn. S; Worcester. = 0sD.
Lynn. 3; Worcester 3 cd.
Brockton VS.. Portland (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis, 3: indianapolis, ] 0sU.
indianapolis. s; Minneapolis, tZd).
Columbus. 8: ST. Paul, 2.
Milwaukee, ?: Toledo. ].
Kansas City. 3; Louisville. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
Ill in the seventh inning he was ordered
off the field.
The score follows
Totals, .36 5 10 q l40I Totals :. 9
.Ran for Meyer in seventh inning.

Nov York .........0 q Ks
Brooklyn .......O o o II
First bass on errors-New York. 2. Two
base hits --CTtshaw. Marquard Burns Homo
Tiin---F Fletcher. Sacrifice hit--Flctchrr. stolen
on hares New York 4: Brooklyn, .. Double
play-Fisher. Cutshaw and Daubert. Bases on
balls on Ragnn. 3. struck uut-By Marcnnfd.
s: by Raglan 2. Passed ball-McCarthy UNI
pires-Easton and Brennan Time Of game
LAB,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
TRsT GAME
PITTSBU RICH
rotal. .aslslssial- Tolals

Two-base hits-Adams. Wilson. Meister
Three base hii-Mllisr Hits-On Ames. IN
i-i-3 innings. on Packard. . ia - Innings
NiON. Wagner. arrit,c fiies-Atims Dolnn.
Miller. stolen bases-Holan. Carey -. Bcrg
hammer Double play Wagner TO NioS 20
Miller Left on iases-Pitts0urgh. u. CincIn-
matt. s. First base on balls-By Amcs. & ~
Harrington. ! struck out-Ry Adams. !. by
Harrington. / Passed ball-Cllrh. WA
pitch-Ames Tme-io5 Empires -R!g!sr
and Ouigley