davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
Pitchers Come and Go, but
McInnis Swings His Bat
in a Way That
Counts Heavily.

Philadelphia. Sept. 16.-In long drawn
out game Of ten innings. marred by much
poor work. Philadelphia defeated Cleve-
land here to-day by score Of TO {, and
drove another nail in the pennant.
McInnis. who led both teams at bat
with triple a double and two singles
in five times up, scored the winning tally
on his two-bagger and Walsh's single.
After three innings Of good pitching
Shawkey and Steen began 20 weaken.
The former was taken out after going
five innings. with Cleveland ahead, at .
to . Pennock disposed Of the first two
batsmen in the sixth. and then forced
in a run by giving four passes Houck
finished the inning. and single sent IN
another tally. Plank pitched the last
four innings and did not allow hit or
run.
Steen was taken out in the sixth, after
giving three passes and being hit for
single. which yielded one run. and left
the bases filed when James went TO the
rescue. 4 single by Barry sent In one
run. and two more runners scored when
Schang's third strike got away from
O'Neil. Harry Davis batted for HoucK'
and his double sent in the tying run
Cullop then went TO the rubber. and had
a battle with Plank until the tenth inn
ing.
Two odd double plays were made. Tur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
Giants Stop in Rain
Through -Four Innings

begged between first and second and was
tagged by Fletcher. who came all the
way from his position to make the put
out
Zimmerman took a short lead off first
in the fourth frame. and Demaree
trapped him with a throw 10 Merkle. Llih
tried manfully 10 get 10 second, but there
was distinctly nothing doing. HIS spikes
were filled with mud and he could not
move. Throw a rope" he yelled. Il III
in a qucksand"
While Henie fioundered about, tletcher'
getting the ball from Merkle and care
fully picking his steps, walked up ana
tagged him. That was about the last
straw. and after the side had been re-
tired Klein called time.
Those fans" who braved drenchihg
with its attending Ills saw Al Demaree
and Bert HUMPHREYS the leaders among
the National League pitchers. In rare
battle So far each has won fourteen
games and lost three. Demaree allowed
one hit i'm the four innings, double by
Evers. struck out two men and gave one
base on balls. HUMPHREYS was found Tor
two singles. struck out two men, and dld
not give a pass, in spite OF the slippery
ball
with the games between the teams over
for the season the Giants have won four
teen out OF twenty-one, capturing the
series for the first time since 1896. Their
percentage of victories against the Cubs
is $50. while that Of the entire season to
date is only two points greater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
Final Clash with Cubs Ends
When Mud Gets Too Deep.
NO SCORE FOR EITHER SIDE
Demaree and HUMPHREYS Have
a Pitchers Battle. in Spite
of the Rain.

Chicago. Sept. 16.-The final meeting Tor
the season between the New York Giants
and the Chicago Cubs at West Side Park
was broken up by heavy shower this
afternoon
After the teams had sashed around IN
the sloppy, Shiny footing for four innings
Bill Klein, who has won the name OF
"Rain-in- the-face" through his fondness
for keeping ball teams playing when the
clouds are dripping, decided that perhaps
he might as we'll call the affair off. tenn
porarily at least. Rain was falling heavl-
ly when he took action, and since IT con-
tinued TO pour for half an hour and then
some. he officially declared the game Off.
Neither team had scored, so there were
no vain regrets on either side.
So firm was the footing. so 1T for fast
work was the field. with especial refer
ence 10 the base lines. that Henie Zim-
norman, trapped off first base, became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
PH|L[|ES AND REDS
IN AN EVEN BREAK
Slippery Ball Operates Against
SeatOn in First Game Of
Double Bill.

Cincinnati. Sent. l6-Philadelpha and
Cincinnati broke even in a double-header
here to-day the Reds winning the first
game By a score Of TO .. and the Phillies
the second which went six innings at 8
10 o.
The second battle was begun In a driz-
cling rain which continued almost
throughout the contest and was called at
the end OF the sixth on account Of dark
ness Thus tho Philles did not gain any
ground I'm the pcnnant race. as the New
York Giants were idle.
In the opening struggle honors were
even up 10 the eighth inning, when Phila-
delphia mainly through Johnson's Wild
ness. managed 20 squeeze run over the
plate on two bases on balls and "A single.
This put the score at TO In favor OF
the visitors.
IN the ninth. however. with slippery
ball 10 handle. Seaton lost control lie
walked three men. and then Groh man
aged 10 connect with one OF his curves
and pokcd the ball into deep left, which
MAGE uisiudged. scoring Berghammer
with the rielng run and Packard with the
winning run.
IN The second game Mayer was effective
az all stages. while Robertson, a recruit
from Savannah. Ga. had one bad INNING
the third
At this stage. Knabe walked Becker
singled ana Lobert popped 10 the outhelu.
N;agee walked. filling the bases. and era
vaths double scored all three men. \
single by Ludorus bro,N,ht In 'rayath.
This ended the run getting.
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Recover an Early Decline
Coffee Drops a Little.

There was drop OF about SIC in the
early trading In the wheat market on
heavy receipts of high grade wheat In
the Northwest. There was some disagree
ment as TO the extent OF the export tusi-
ness, which was reported to be very
heavy. but there was good milling de-
mand. In the afternoon the market
hrmed up, and the close showed a net
gain for the day of lsqi2c Weather re-
ports and drop in Liverpool started the
corn market off at decline. but weather
conditions and some bull support caused
reaction which left prices at the close
net l8a5sc UP for the day. Oats were
comparatively quiet but held steady. clos
Ing ssuhc above Mondays finals.
Higher European cables and a firmer
cost and freight market gave coffee
gain Of to 10 points at the start but
there was not enough bullish sentiment
TO cause any aggressive deman1, and the
market sagged Off in the afternoon under
a renewal of bear pressure, the close
being net unchanged to a decline Of
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

New York, September 10, 1913.
IN-WHEAT-L.p TO midday the wheat
market showed the effects Of moderate COM
mission house pressure and rather pear l9''
new Prices IN that time declined about sc
under , no preyious night but reganed this In
the aftsrIoon, and closed quite nrm AZ "a -
net advap,e. An influential feature OF tne
forenoon was the continuation OF liberal an
dian receipts, Winnipeg getting SO cars, ol
which 1896 graded No I Northern. DoheSuS
spring wheat receipts were also IbeIal, aI l.t
tie total At all points aggresated -,-toiov ~,
bushel, FOR the DAY. or fully equal 20 last
week although n little under the correspohq-
ing CAV last year. owing 20 a conparuStly
iirht movement at winter wheat points "o, ~,
markets were relatively hTn TOT ule So
Vrades The export situation was again SUD
tert 20 a good deal Of conflicting OPINION anu
among local exporter the tig hHufts ItSy.'y
,ut ,tit hy Chicago were not generally credlteu.
4, ,rs. riirnored early that Guo,UrO bushels OF
Manitoba wheat had been sold Tor oApoII Uus
n was considered significant that the Nlhnlpys
market dii not show corresponding 'ue"sI'';
pcrhars ~ 10 90 loads would cover the hctuh'
frrsh business and there was also So,N o.
frand from domestic mills. All or the ioitisu
markets were lower. Liverpool showing Nh gu
r0t los Rariin isHAc decline. Budapest &C
decline aud Antwerp loss or lac on -
Plata. In the local market no : req W..
was quoted gtc elevator and Oi'2c 0 D hlodl'
NJ 1 Northern Duluth, 9NLc, aloat'
CORN-On reports Of further good rams oE'l
the belt which viii greatly aid the iseulus
situation, and on dcelihe o, az ~, % Sorarron
pooi com sold on p. Hsc during tco toteh9oh'
puU suuport was I'm evidence Al the aeCtlh"'
however and stimulated by buIllan low"
weekly report AMI the unfavorable weekly re
view by tho government "ealhsi pe,.a 1i
tbarc was SHARP advance, whigh carrier
prlces up L. a bushel and left them finally la4
&c net higher. Export corn. SHE Z
afloat OArS-Ouiot but steady ana IN tne
ef,cruoon sold 10 above the previous hlshI
eiosirc st4i.c net higher with other markets.
standard white quoted 40aI9isci No 4e5s0
100: No 3. do 4sa4sizc; No 4, 30, 4'isu4Nc'
ordirory clipped 4Iiaa40c. fancy clipped, new,
ro6,iirc mn elevator RYE-Quiet; No :
Western. 73c. c New York. BAELE1-
outot. mating new, I2nISc, G I BuHalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
SENATORS CRAWL Up
IN BEATING CHICAGO
Walter Johnson Once More to
the Front in Battle with
Joe Benz.

Washington, sept. 16.--Walter johnson
and Joe Benz engaged in pitchers
battle here to-day, the former coming OUT
victor after an uphill fiLht, and crawling
IN closer 20 the Maps. Chicago got OH
to a one-run lead in the opening INNING
and il was not until two were OUT !"
the seventh that the Senators got 10 benz
for their first hit and tied the score Inc
game was the last OF the season oe'"ee"
the two teams
Weaver scored Chicago's only run. lie
opened with single, stole second ana
third and scored on Chase's hit
Benz pitched sterling ball throughout
Until the seventh inning the only man
who reached first base was Johnson VINO
got there when Easterly let the thiro
strike get away from him. With TWO
out I'm the seventh, Gandil doubled ana
scored on Morgan's triple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
x Giants Idle x Superbas Idle = Other Sports
RED SOX NOSE OUT BROWNS
Boston Takes Final Game of
Season with St. Louis.

Boston, Sept. 16.-Boston defeated St
Louis by score of TO to-day In the
final game of the season between the two
teams.
Williams stole home in the eighth i'm
ing and tied the score at 4 each. Shot
ten led off in the ninth with a triple.
and after Austin had been thrown out
by wagner tried TO score when Pratt
drove fast grounder TO Yerkes. A per-
feet throw got Shotten at the plate, the
decision being a close one.
After two were out in Boston's nalf
of the final inning Hooper walked. and
advanced to second on Engle's infeld hit.
Both men moved up on a wild pitch, and
Hooper came home with the winning run
when Speaker drove a liner past Balenti.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
ORIOLES TAKE TWO GAMES
Skeeters Lose Through Errors
and Pitchers Generosity.

Baltimore won two games from inc
cLnaters AT Jersey City yesterday ny
scores of TO 6 and to c. respectively.
Shears and Martin. two recruits from
.ho YANKEES and both port side twirlers,
w1re ON the mound for Jersey CITY but
tbev received poor support. 1t was the
plaring errors and amateurish work OF
pradlev and Courtney that cost the hrst
game. ,.,.
inning by Martin. He passed TWO men
nit batsman and was iounu lot SIN
gle and double. which win an error
gave the orioles four runs.
The game scheduled for to-day mas peen
cancelled and the season In Jersey cry
viii close tomorrow, in doubIe-header
with Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
several hundred barrels were made. Local
contract prices:

MOlsatSES AMI htGS-l mere Wdh a
fair demand for grocery grades OF molasses,
and this was steady and unchanged. Syrups
were unchanged, with fair demand for bet
ter grades.
NAVAL STORES The local turpentine
market was firmer and prices higher, with q
fair demand from Jobbers and manufacturers
and In sympathy with the advance at the
South Resins were barely steady and tar
steady and unchanged.
OHS-Refned petroleum was steady and
unchanged. Llnseed oil quiet.
RICE-Flrm, with trading quiet and prices
az last quoted
sUGAR-There was no change in refined
sugar and prices remained az 4.60G 4 roc
although refners look for a little demand
from now on because recent sales Of grocers
are said 20 have cleaned up second hand
sugars pretty well and new business will be
gin 20 come in TO rehners. Raw little
more active and sales were reported OF 10000
bags Cubas to Howell due next week AZ . Is c.
equal 10 373c. a decline OF -32c from pre-
vious sales. other sugars were available at
the close az Csc. and II was generally be
iieved that further sales would be made
either late to-day or tomorrow. Sales Of
Porto Rico were made late yesterday and
confirmed this morning amounting 20 about
$500 bags TO Warner at 3.I3c, less lighter
age In London beet sugar was steady but
quiet the regular cable quoting September at
gs 3D. September 9s "a d and May gs 6&d
The stock or sugar in the United Kingdom
IL 10000 tons, against 10000 last week
Willett & GRAY report the movement Of sugar
at the sit principal ports OF Cuba for the
week rs follows: Receipts, none: exports. 26.
900 compared with II 900 last week. 30. 900
last year and 1000 two years ago: stock
III 900 against $4,000, o. 900 and 5000
receipts for the entire island. 5000. against
5000 1000 and 5000. There are centrals
grinding against 3 last week. ! last year
and two years ago.
HIDES-There was a hrmer tone during
the last week and prices were advanced
from nc to 1c on leading grades Business
has been pretty fair and prices have adj
yanced. partly because ~ Hight stocks.
LEATHER-The leather market was firm.
rejecting the higher raw material market
and n pretty good demand from local manu-
facturers. with prices firm.
DRUGS-The drug market was fairly ac-
tive and prices steady. Essential oils were
steady. with fair trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
ROCHESTER, 7; TORONTO, A.

AT Toronto |n. II.
Rochester 2 . 0 -
Battories- Hoff and Williams; Lush and
Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
CLEVELAND
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. .1slOsoisO To,as......s- ss:' IL .

sBatted for Shawkey IN the hfth inning
3Batted FOR Houck In the sixth inning. ihah
for Davis I'm the sixth inning. sNone out when
winning was scored
Philadelphia ......... . -
Cleveland. ............ 0 0 0 3 . "
Two-basa hits-Turner. Davis. Mclnnls
Three-bae hits-Collins. McInnis. Home run
Jackson Uits-On Stecn. . In innings none
out in sixth: on James. In l-3 inning, on
Cullop 3 In % innings none ont IN lehthl'
OF Shawkey. . In 3 innings; or Pennoch. IN
"a inning: or Houck. 7 in 10 inning. OF
PLANK o I'm 4 innings. Sacrifice hits-Nalfh,
Shawkcy. Strunk. Johnston. stolen hases
Jackson Johnston 81. Grancy q NeiIl. 'oIlns.
Walsh Double plays-rurncr 90 Chapman 10
Turner: Collins 10 Barry TO Baker 20 ,9i"--'
Left on bases-Cleyelaud. 8; fhiiadelpnld' !,
FIRST base on balla-On Steeu. b, on tuH'l. -
on ahawHey 3. or Pennock (. on flahk.
Hit by pitchcr-By Shawkcy johnston s, 81. H..
out--By Steen /; by james j. by Cu'IOp; "A
s,,a v.kcy /: by Pennock. !; by PLANK. ?. mise
bail-schang wild pitch-Cullop. Ilne--''''
enthusiastically and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

Two.base hlts-Collins. Gandh. al sUaS
Aforgan stolen bases-Weayer CD Milan.
M, -, 6ases-Chcago. 3: Washington. 9. tlts,
hass on baIls-On Benz, 2 struck OUT, QUIZ
Tenz 7: by johnson, IL Passed paIL az
iree--Dineen and Egan. Time-I'fV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
Athletics Drive Another Nail
in American League Pennant

ner started one by stop Of n srounder.
and finished II by making the second put
out at second base. Collins also started
and finished a double play, after mufiing
Chapmans liner with the bases filed.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
BOSTON
Totsls.....Sl 5 s q 800

Two-base hits--Pratt speaker Three-base
hits-Shotten 90. Gardner Sacrifice hits
Walker. Austin. Covington, Bedient, Gardner.
Stolen bases-Austin, Shottcn 90, Agnew C2):
Williams. Double play-Balenu, Pratt and
Covincton. Left on bases-St. Louis 2; Boston.
$. First base on balls--On Taylor. s; OF
Bedient s First base on errors-Boston, ?.
Hit by pitched ball-Balenu Struck out-by
TAYLOR. l; by Bedient. 4 Passed hall-Thomas;
Wild pitch-Taylor Umpires-HiJebrand ana
O'Loughlin. Time-c:lj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
.yoUNG' AHEARN WINS EASILY

young Ahearn. the Brooklyn dancing
master. easily defeated Bert Fagin' the
San Francisco boxer. in ten-round bout
al the Atlantic Garden A. A. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
BUFFALO. 8; MONTREAL, 2.

At Montreal m: -;
buffalo. Il .
Batteries-FuIlenwe and J@longt;
Carlo and Hawley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
a TEST FOR CARL MORRIS
Thinks Al. Reich Will Be Only a
Stamping Stone on Friday.

carl Morris put in some vigorous "oiN
ot Tho New Polo A. a. yesterday IN
,,ro,,aration for the ten-round bout win
-, peich. the latest white hope, IN
<Sse,tso, Souare Garden on FRIDAY nlshl
SMiauriS weighed himself after two hours
Va W, l,,,iercise' Including a road run, wrest-
,tne boxing and handbal. and the scales
showed 229 pounds; - .ha, bave inn
Sew Workers will see that ! nave !in-
moved a lot since boxed tlynn mere wv
DIS 40 :" said Morris. Il have learned
go, 70 use n right hook and uppercut;
I'd believe me, / can put all xmas Oh
.,t,'a,etb into those blows. Luther Nc
Sartx was the only man that ever
Lnncked me down He beat me on
g,,,5o hut now that he Is dead i CAIN Jam,
LIZ Vy,bIte heavvweight title, and III ngnt
anvbodv 'Gunboat Smith ana fTa"h
Moran preferred
Battling" Levinsky. the ight heaVsN
weight Of Philadelphia, Will meet SOL
dier' Kearns. the Brooklyn heavyweight
i'm a ten-round boxing match at the 81
Nicholas Athletic Club tonight. LoVinsky
although weighing only 165 pounds mas
met and defeated several Of the DIE men
among whom are numbered Tom NC
Mahon. OF Pittsburgh: zone houno
Davis, of Buffalo, and Jack Twin SUI
Ivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

ny-Veacb stolen bases-GilhOOley. Caldwell
whiteman cobb Maisel. Left on bas e.-.l).t
ifoit 3: New York. ~. Double plays "os So,
base on baiIs-Off Caldwell 6; off Dauss, =,
struck out-By Caldwell, Z: by Dauss' 8 III
by pitcher-By Dauss civilians hnishO,;o I'm
Ferguson and sheridan Time-212
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
The score follows :

Stolen bases-E. HImneInaHo 10, TDgn1ann
l Spsi,oi 2 struck out-By Enzmann, = by
Resigi. s. BalkReise Double dh. p ain. M
mann ano ,-owsrk 4: Providence. 3. First base
on oosaTSo1rs-Providence. ?. Umpires-Nallin and
0aens Time-1:20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

OIame called on accouhI OF H"INH',a'I
Two-base hits-Cravath, Hobhtzell. Douhe
rtav-F.ean to Hoblitzcu Left on bases-Ihli-
aTcf,bta =. Cincinnati T. First base on balls
-oG Robertson. g. Struck out-By Mayer. p
bv Robertson. l. Umpires-Eason and breh-
nan TIme-il2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

COTTONSEED OiL-Heavy liquidation OF
October again a feature, induced by
lower offerings OF crude. There was also con-
siderable stop loss selling In that position.
but the late months were under less pressure
and ruled quite steady during the day. with
a fair trade Al the close near months were
10 IL points net lower and later positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
FIRST GAME


'Battcd FOR Johnson IN ninth inning tran
FOR Killing IN ninth inning. IRAN for Clark In
ninth inning gTwo out when winning run was
scored.
Cincinnati ...............0 ] y =
Philadelphia .............O 0 o o l 0--3
Two-base hits-Kulifer. Groh. Three-base hit
Hooker. Sacrifice Hutchinson. stolen bases
-Bescher Bates Cravath. Berghammer. I.eft
on hases--Philadclphia. &. Cincinnati. 2. First
base on balIs-On Scaton. 9, of Johnson. :.
Struck out--By Scaton, 4; by Johnson !. I'm
plrcs-Brennau and EasOn. Timc--V'
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo, Il. Kansas City, > (firsD.
Toledo s.. Kansas City (seeopd).
Columbus T. Minneapolis, 0.
Louisville vs. ST. Paul (ralp).
Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee lrain).
BASEBALL TODAY, . games: first game
l4s y. NJ. New York Americans vs.. Chi
'ago. Polo Grounds. Admission JOc.--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FIOuK AND MEAI,-Flour steady. vii

FLOUR AND MEAL,-Flour steady with
business moderate ana prices uhchau So t'l,
stpraigRts. 81 2OGfS4 %. winter patents, 81 -
aS4 so; spring clears. 81 loHsf 80 extra 20
/ winter. 50 80 81 -; 20 :, - - y 20 oO
Kansas stTaights s. 3o4 81 40: fancy sprlns
PATENTS s. 5OMSG RYE FLOUR-Flrm' falr
10 good, 50 S5uS SO 90. choice TO fancy $40
81 10 CORNMEAI-Steady; Kiln dried, ~.
ST 50, coarse, IL 55a 81 90. FEED-Western
steady: bran 70 arrive. lOO-lb sacks 30 %
middling, S27. noug do, IS; req doss go.
mldding. S2T 50G $50 30. red dog, S3i go; OIL
meal. $32 jOgs33. 49,,
PROVIsIONs-The market was a little
with corn and on rather light receipts az
the West. PORK-Steady; mess. S23 500
S2I. family. S2i 0G$26 80; short clear.
$40 % a So 80 BEEF-Mess Sl1 904SlS %,
family. Si9qs 500. packet. $lsq$l9; extra
india mess. s2s@ 500. DRESSED HOGS
laQlaHc; pigs l}Aeo CUT NETS y. :, r.
rickled bellies quiet 10 10, iofT ,,i = 10
TALLOW-Qulet. special. CSC. city. 6Nc.
nominal; country. 6a6%c. LARD-Steady;
middle West lao 1885; , city cd ne re-
11.90c: Brazil, Kegs. l3.55c; compound cas-
fer. 0a9Hc sTEARINE-Quiet; oleo. &C.
city lard. 12iAc.
COTTEE-After opening steady at an adj
vance Of TO 10 points in response to higher
European cables and reports OF irmer cost
and freight market. coffee futures turned
easier under realizing by recent buyers or "A
renewal OF bear pressure. The close was barely
steady and net unchanged to points lower.
Sales were II, 80 bags. Havre was 14di%
francs early and while later cables showed
reactions. prices there closed at net ad-
vance OF lax franc. Hamburg was laih
pfennigs higher. Mireis prices in Brazil were
unchanged on spot coffees at the close OF
Monday. while Santos futures were 80 10 100
refs higher Cost and freight offers from Bra
I'll were 10 30 points higher, with Santos
IL reported here at prices ranging from 10 %
DHnE gNn DR. aapA ~.
higher. on the basis OF 0hc for Rio No I.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

'Bat,ed for knight in ninth inning tBat,eo
'or Pecknpaugh In eighth inning. 4ba''eu io'
Gossett IN eighth inning.
De,-ot, 900 2 %
New York .............. U j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
y run was scored

Totals......S22sH7S Totals......ss l S'2Si2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
The score follows;
DETROIT.

Totals @Iezr9i Totals. Sssng712o
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-22
"WITHIN THE LAW"

Smokeless powder, noiseless fire.
arms and a Maxim silencer, such as
the Mcnamara dynamiters are al
legged to have employed against
their enemies, are adopted for the
first time on the stage in within
the Law" Bayard Veiller's thrilling
new American play of modern met
ropolitan life, which the American
Play Company is to present at the
Lyric on Monday, August %. These
ingenious devices of modern war
fare-which makes possible the kill
ing of person, with practically a
minimum danger of detection-are
adroitly introduced by the play
wright to inject an element of baf-
fling mystery into the murder that
forms one of the exciting scenes of
" Within the Law" Although the
audience sees a pistol drawn and the
character at whom it is aimed drop
seemingly lifeless, there is not the
slightest report from the discharge
of the bullet nor the faintest trace OF
smoke. In New York and Chicago
where ''Within the Law" is the cur
rent dramatic hit, the play was
designated the drama of the min
ute"