davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
Wanted.

Parties visiting Nashville to
stop with Mrs. Mana Knox Alex.
ander, 317 Sixth Ave. N. Tele-
phone M. 4347. Halfway between
Hermitage Hotel and State Capt.
tol, 9.18.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
Notice.

After the 1st of September |
will positively not sell any goods
ON time. The company has ask
ed me to make all collections, SO
please be prepared when come
around. I. A. WoMAoK,
The Watkins Man.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Interesting Happenings Over
Tennessee.


Some time during the early
part of Monday night Mrs. Will
liam Cook, wife of a prosperous
farmer, and her niece, Miss Lucy
Stanford, were brutally murder.
ed at the Cook home in the Roci,
Springs neighborhood, four miles
west of Smyrna.
While digging a cistern at the
home of 81. M. Fleming at Lynn
vile, a strong vein was struck of
what is believed to be good
grade of phosphate. An analy-
sis will be made at once to ascer-
tain the value of the rock. Much
interest is centered IN the dis
covery.
The body of an unidentified
white man was kept lying on a
sandbar in the Mississippi oppos-
ite Riverside park, Memphis,
Mississippi and Arkansas officials
respectively claiming that the
land is in the other state. Ten
nessee officials are unable to get
the body within it's jurisdiction
to remove it for burial.
Carl Gardner, aged 26, met
death when he fell from the
Memphis Frisco bridge into the
Mississippi River. Railroad en-
ployes say that Gardner lay down
on the floor of the Memphis ap-
proach and went to sleep. While
asleep he was seen to rise and
then fall 100 feet into the water.
The force of the fall broke sever
al bones in Gardner's body.
Late last week an express
package came to the National
Conservation Exposition in Knox
vile. The package consisted of
a heard of five big elephants.
They belonged to the menagerie
and zoo that will form one of the
many attractions on "Joy Street"
at the exposition, So far as is
known the shipment of a herd of
elephants to Knoxville by ex-
press was the first time in his
tory that q shipment of this kind
ever was made. Shipping ele.
plants by express is ''going
some"
Homer Strong, aged seven, be-
came a candidate for a hero
medal at Memphis Saturday when
he rescued his two-year old sis
ter, Florence, from fire in their
attic bedroom. When he discov-
cred the flames in the hallway
Homer rushed back into the
room, locked the trunk contain
ing all the family's valuables
and then aiding his sister to his
back, carried her down the steps,
where he was aided by neighbors.
The mother had gone to work
and the children we're alone at
the time of the fire,
All of the exhibits to be made
by the United States government
1t the National Conservation Ex-
position in Knoxville have arriy-
ID and have been put in place.
All are particularly fine and all
ire designed to teach some con-
lessons. Exhibits have
been coming in almost faster
than they could be handled in
jhe last few days, say advjces
from Knoxville. The line of ex-
1ibits is big and they will give
visitors, especially those from
The North, splendid idea of the
New South with all of its great |
natural advantages.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28

were conducted by Rev. L. w.
Stewart. .....
Mrs. Janey Levan and son,
George, of Decherd, were here
last Monday.
DR.. G. W. Piper, of Alto, was
here Saturday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28

g. r. White, Chief Feed and
Seed Inspector A. L. Garrison,
Apiary Inspector DR.. j. s. Ward,
State Entomologist G. M. Bent
ley, DR.. Olin West, DR.. Fl. e..
Shoulders and others. Let all
who can attend.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
Minister Praises This Laxative.

Rev. I'll. Stubenvoll of Allison,
Ia, in praiSing DIR. Kings New
Life Pills for constipation,
writes: CDR. Kings New Life
Pills are such perfect pills no
home should be without them -
No better regulator for the liver
and bowels. Try them. Price
25c at City Drug Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
!. C. Smith, Tracy City, Tenn.
Club Raisers' Opportunity.

THE BANNER going to offer to the ve wires in the mail
subscription hed-those who know good thing when they 1.-THE
most attractive clubbing proposition for mail subscriptions that has
been offered before will prove especially attractive the desn
fact will have peculiar appeal them Only small part the club
ar time will be required and they will be handsomely
for the work done and time expended upon it.
1t will be limited to mail subscriptions THE DAILY BANNER
and will not be available for the subscriptions people living City
of Nashville within the delivery limits of agents nearby
where THE BANNER maintains regular delivery agent
The proposition will only be open limited time and when it
withdrawn take advantage it, that necessary
strike while the iron hot and make hay while the shines
Write today you interested and all induce
ment for raising clubs of mail subscriptions to THE BANNER
N ASHVILLE BANNER.
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28

MRS, GRUNDY-A character in Morton's
eomedy' "Speed the Plough" the wife of
iueky farmer, envied by DameAshfeld, neigh
Dor who constantly exclaims "What will Mrs.
IFunay say" hence, society in general regarded
censor OF morals.-Standard Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28

Advertisements must have merit or they
VIII not be accepted. Mrs. Grundy has large
and increasing circulation. Artistic designs in
typography special feature in our ads. With
the latest improved machinery we are also turn
ing out superior grade of job work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
White Sox Get Only Three Hits,
but Win by Two Runs
Against Shut-0ut.
RAY FISHER IN FORM
Errors, However, Pave Way for
Defeat When New York Had
at Least a Fair Chance
to Score on Scott.
rpv Telegraph 10 The tribune !

Chicago Aug ls.-Fifteen thousand
dyed the wool White Sox fans were on
hand 10 witness the game between the
New York Yankees and Jimmy Gala
hans nine at South Side Park this after
noon. They brought their voices with
them. and rooted for the victory that was
finally won by a score OF 2 10 after the
team from the Eastern metropolis had
blown up with a resonant crash in the
seventh inning.
Two disastrous throws on bunts. one by
Ray Fisher. the other by Big Ed
Sweeney, were sandwiched in between
two hits and the combination produced
the necessary runs and brought to an I'M
satisfactory close brilliant duel between
Jim Scott, the Death Valley miner, and
Fisher.
Scott and Fisher pitched glt-edged bali
throughout. The Yankees scored four
hits from the miner. while Fisher went
him ono better and held the White SoH
70 a paltry three bingles. AS In the good
old days. however. when the "hitless
wonders" fought through 10 Worlds
Series honors, those three were as good
as twenty Fisher retired after seven
innings and Mcconnell finished. allowing
no hits
For four innings Fisher had the better
OF the battle. In that time he allowed
never the sign OF hit, and only three
men got on at alone on pass, another
on an error and the third on a fielder's
choice The first hit made came in the
fifth inning. when Jack Collins drove hard
70 left field for a single. He let them
down hitless in the sixth frame, but in
the seventh ne met his Waterloo because
neither he nor Sweeney would restrain
the desire for high and long distance
throwing 10 bases on little hunts.
Scott went along az a two-minute CLIP
He was out for TO record OF bowling
down batsmen. and hits were made on
him in the second, third. fifth and eighth
innings. Scott issued only one base on
balls. and the team behind him played
with speed and precision.
The tale OF the Yankees was told IN the
seventh inning. Joe Berger. the Paciho
Coast star. began with single, and
started 10 run as Harry Lord lay down
q sacrifice. Sweeney pounced upon the
hunt and threw II at man In the oleach-
ers Callahan ordered Chase 10 ount'
which Hal did in approved style. This
time Fisher swooped down on II and ne
throw Il wild. Berger scored easily. but
Lord was thrown out al the plate chase
taking third. Ping Bodie singled soidiy
N centre field. and chase scored the last
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
GROOM THE TIGERS MASTER
Senators Have Little Trouble in
Solving Dauss.

Detroit. Rug T. - Groom pitched a
splendid game for Washington to-day
and Detroit never had a chance 10 win.
the final score being s 10 /. with the
visitors on the right side. Dauss was
hit freely
In only one inning-the siXth-did
the lanky Washington twirler allow
more than one hit. In this period, with
one out, Bauman singled, Cobb beat
bunt. and the former scored on
Veach's hit.
The Senators tailed one in the sec
ond inning Moeller's double. Fosters
Texas leaguer. which three Detroit
felders failed TO reach. Gandils single
and couple OF outs gave them two In
the sixth.
Three singles and Dauss' wild throw
on A hunt helped the Senators 10 two
more In the seventh. Their final run
came in the ninth when Moeller drew
pass. stole a second and trotted home
on Nllans three-bagger.
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MARANVILLE'S HIT TELLS
Gives Victory to Braves Over
Reds in the Eleventh.

Boston. Aug l6.-Maranville opened Bos'
tons half of the eleventh inning here TO-
day with a three-bagger and scored on
squeeze play when Connolly hunted per-
fectly. giving the Braves hard earned
victory over Cincinnati BY a score OF
s TO 7.
Each team used two pitchers. The VS.
itors found Dickson easy in the early part
Of the game. and he was taken out AFTER
seven innings Packard was also oatted
hard. and his retirement came after the
sixth inning Rudolph and Brown. who
finished the contest, both pitched steady
ball
Groh made a home run inside the
grounds. considered to be an eXtraordl-
nary feat by National League players
The ball hit the left field fence JUST as
Connolly got TO the same place and on
the rebound 1t rolled to the extreme cor
ner of the field.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MAPS EDGE Up A BIT
ON THE ATHLETICS
Make Good Use Of Philadelphia
Errors and Pile Up an
Overwhelming Total.
LEADERS GET A SINGLE RUN
Meanwhile, Jackson, Lajoie and
Company Take Turns at
Driving Pitchers from
the Mound.

Cleveland. Aug. ls-Cleveland punched
hits to-day. and mixing I'm some fast
/ base running with Philadelphia errors.
defeated the Athletics by a score OF 10
10 T. Mitchell. for Cleveland, pitched
steadily. Philadelnhia's only run came
/ I'm the fourth inning on doubles by
| Collins and McInnis.
The Maps got two runs In the frst
inning when with two out, Jackson
walked Lajoie doubled and Johnston
singled Johnston's double. Turner'S
sacrifice and Graney's sacrifice fly gave
them one I'm the fourth. Jackson's home
run added another in the sixth.
4 In the seventh they drove Bush from
the box when. after O'Neill had walked
and been forced by Mitchell Leibold
doubled. Chapman got a home run. and
Jackson singled. stole second and ran
all the way home on Schang's low throw
IN the eighth they completed their total
Of ten runs Turner walked. Graney
singled Turner and Graney worked
double steal. and Turner scored when
schang threw 10 centre field. Leibold
walked. and he and Graney worked
double steal Graney scoring. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

crowd keyed right up TO the last
notch.
The scoring started with the game,
Pittsburgh opening the fight. With one
out. Carey singled and made a start
10 steal second. For some reason he
doubled back toward first base. and
Mclean. with a.! the time in the world,
threw to right field. Carey racing 10
third. He scored on a single by VioX.
and the latter trotted home in front Of
Wagner when the Dutchman drove n
homer 10 right field stands. Five more
runs were scored by Clarke's men in
the third. Two baggers by Viox and
Mitchell. whose drive hit the facade on
the upper tier. singles by Wagner and
Mitchell. surrounded by errors by
Matty and Fletcher. scored five runs.
In the fifth inning singles by Wiltse.
Burns and Shafer scored run. while
in the eighth inning pass to Snod-
grass was followed by Arthur Wilson's
triple TO left, and the last run of the
game clattered home.
The ccore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
SCHAUER JOINS THE GIANTS
New $4,000 Pitcher Shows
Well in First Practice.

"Rube" Schauer. the big right-hander
for whom the Giants paid $1,000 TO the
Superior team of the Michigan League
reported at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon. The big fellow pitched to the
batters in practice before the game. and
seemed to have something" OF course.
he never let out at top speed but he
put a hook on a few OF them, and more
than once cut loose with a good looking
Jump ball that had them swinging blind.
McGraw looked him over with crit
ical eye throughout his work. The new
conner works with a big. free and easy
swing and throws his body in behind his
service in a way that speaks OF great
power and speed.
Chief" Meyers was in uniform before
Grief Meyers was in uniform before
the game and losfed about. His injured
hand is getting on nicely. but the big
Indian refused to take any chances with
It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
SUPERbAS WIN AND
LOSE TO CARDINALS
Fail to Score in First Game,
but Hold a Batting
Bee in Second.
ROLL UP FOURTEEN RUNS
Four Homers Form Part Of
Their Spectacular Perform
ance, with Fisher and
Daubert the Stars.

The Brooklyn superbas. after being
beaten in the first encounter OF a double
header at Ebbets Field yesterday by a
score Of 10 o. came Back with ven
geance and routed the ST Louis Car
dinals from the Aeld by the score Of
Il TO 8
The Cardinals were not bit backward
I'm bending their backs 70 the wheel and
grinding out a victory in the opening
game from the delivery Of Earl Yingling
This is the first time in three years that
the Cardinals have defeated Yingling
slim" Sallee was largely responsible for
this. as he held the home forces 10 the
small allowance Of six hits we'll scattered.
The Cardinals punched two safeties in the
hrst inning. and these were sufficient 10
tally the only run Of the game.
The nightcap was placed on the Cardi-
nails In the second game with a severe
Jolt. Hts twenty OF them and many OF
the long variety. rained from the heavy
hickories welded by the revengeful Su-
perbas. The Brooklyn men made their
bingles count for fourteen runs.
Fisher was able TO garner only two
homers and triple in his five trips TO the
plate. He brought In four runs himself
and was a glutton for work In the field
In the first game he made one hit in
three times up
Jake Daubert was the real hitter Of the
day. In tie earlier game he poled out
two wallops in three trips, while in the
last encounter he banged the ball for
three safe clOuts. The National League
leader in batting hit for an average OF
only IA during the afternoon
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
DONLIN WITH JERSEY CITY?
Announcement Is Made That
He Will Join Skeeters To- day.

Rochester outbatted Jersey City yester-
day and won by a score or TO I. The
Shelters made a rally In the ninth and
would have tied the score or won II Cal
houn had not been out for being hit by
a batted ball.
The game was won in the eighth. when
with three Rochester players on the
bases. Schmidt tripled.
II was announced thar Mike Donlin.
who had obtained his release from Phil
adelpha, had been signed by Jersey City
and would play In the game to-day He
practised with the team yesterday. The
scnrn fnllnMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
CHENEY A FACTOR IN
CUBS DOUBLE VICTORY
Checks Rally Of PhlIIieS in First
Game, Then Proceeds to
Win Second.
2 HOMERS BY ZIMMERMAN
Archer Also Gets Four Dagger
and Forces Retirement OF
Rixey Doom Uses
Pinch Hitters.
2 HOMERS BY ZIMMERMAN

Philadelphia. Aug 16.-Cheney's Twill
ing was a big factor in the two games
which Chicago won here to-day by scores
OF TO 3 and S to before crowd when
filed every seat and TANNED the aisles.
In the opening contest the visitors mace
nearly all OF their hits of Mayer count.
while Stack held Philadelphia down until
the eighth inning. Then Devore ana
Naree each singled and Miller was hit
by a pitched ball. Dolan ran for Miller
and scored with Devore on Lobert's single
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
BROWNS SHUT OUT AGAIN
Leonard Holds Them Safe in
Pinches and Red Sox Win.

81. Louis, Aug. l6.-While Leonard
was ,uvtncible in the pinches. hts team
mates Hit Leverenz when hits meant
rms and the Boston Red sox defeated
e. louis to-day by a score OF 4 70 0.
Boston's first run was scored without
a hit. Speaker walked and stole second
scoring when Balenti booted GardneTs
easv roller In the NTH inning wagner
singled and stole second and third.
Leonard got a Cincinnati base hit when
Austin failed 10 touch Wagner in
run-up Both scored on Hooper's double
10 the right field.
IN the next inning Speaker doubled
Lewis sacrificed him 10 third. and when
Gardner sent out a long sacrifice fly he
tailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Totals. .4214DNu2. Totals. u61o:n5
.Batted for Treken IN the ninth inning.

'Batted for Trekeu IN the ninth inning
Brooklyn ........ 3 o I 2 x-l4
St Louis. ....... o o o 3 / 3
Left on bases-st Louis g. Brooklyn,
TVo-bas hlts-Cathers. Wheat Daubert
Smith. Three-hase hits-Evsns. r. Fisher
Home runs-Stengel. r Fisher q " Fischer
Sacrifice hits-Daubert. Curtis. First base on
errors-St Louis stolen bases-F.vans
Gathers. Cakes Double plavs-Curtis and
Smith. Cutshsw. Fisher and Daubert Bases
on balls-Oh Geyer. !. oN Trekell. : Of cur
us. 3. Struck out--By Griner :: bv Curtis
Wild pitch-Curtis / Hits-ON Griner g in
Ia innings: of Gever. 10 I'm innings. Of
Trekell. in 2-5 innings. Time-1.55. I'm
pires-Byron and Rgler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
The score follows
NEW YORK
PITTSBURGH
Totals. .4osi4 27l2 q

IRAN for Mclean in the Sd inning. tBatted
FOR Mathewson in the 80 inning. 9baVeu
for Wiltse IN the eighth inning.
Pittsburgh ......3 8 -
New York ......0 o %
First base on errors-Pittsburgh, sew
York / Two-base hits-Viox and Mit1heL'
Three base hit-A Wilson. Home runs-W AK
ner and Shafer. Sacrifice hit-shsrer. s,oIsh
base-Snoderass Left on oases-NeW , ny'n'
7. Pittsburgh 3 Double plays-Niox Mas-
ner and Miller: Herzog. Shafer ana Mtrkle,
Fletcher and Merkle. Doyle and Merkle; Bases
SfrucL out-Ry Mathewson 2: BY Adams. 2:
by McQuillan. l. Hits-on Mathewson. N
innings: of Witse. In innings VI,
Adams. s in 5 innings: of McQuillsn, . IN
innings Time Of game. hours Umpres-
Klein and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
INDIANS HAMMER HEARNE
Barger Allows Four Hits and
Shuts Out Toronto.

Bunny" Hearne Of Toronto, who set
a record by pitching a twenty-inning no
run game against Jersey city on Tues
day. was batted out OF the box IN inc
sixth inning by the Indians OF Newark
yesterday. The home team won by
score Of TO o
Cy Barger. who did the pitching for
the Indians. allowed only four hits. Four
OF the ten hits secured by Newark were
,,r eNfra bases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Totals. ..53ilOgls0I Totals.....:76srB2

'Batted for H4ldebrand in ninth inning
tBatted for Moran in ninth inning tran for
kirkpatrick in ninth inning Slated for stem
Eel in ninth inning.
ST. Louis. ........1 q q o q q q Of
Brooklyn ......... o O 0 0 o 0 q 90
Loft on bascs-St Louis. = BROOKLYN. .
Two-hase hits-Magee Cutshaw. Sacrifice ~
--Nagce. sacrifice hit-Cutshaw. Stolen base
80 utshav. Double plays Fisher. TutshaW
and baubert Miller and Cutshav: Whitfield and
MoWrev. W!ngo and Mowrey. Bases on balls
on Sallce. ]. N Ningling. !. Struck out-By
Sallee. .. by Yingling. 3. Time % Empires
kiEIer and ENron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

calhoun out hit by batted ball rBatted
f7r Verbout In the ninth inning
Rochester. ....... o %
Jersey CITY,. / 0 -
Two-base hits-Calhoun. Jacklitsch. Three
base hits-Jacklitsch, schmidt, simmons Sac
rince hlts-Eschen. Verbout Double plays
PurteiI and Calhoun: Eschen and Blair.
struck out-By Keefe. <. by Nerbout. ,.
First base on balls-Oh Keefe 2; OF YER
bout. 8 Left on bases-Rochester, ?; Jersey
CITY. 8 Hit by ptcher-By Keefe (Wellsl
Umpire.-Csrpenter and Hayes Time OF
game so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Totals 90 iOii ZIP Z

Hts-oY Busch. 10 in innings. off Wye
nom ! in = inning Two-base hits-Johnston.
Teibold Laioie o. McInnis 3D. Collins.
Three-base hlt-Rush. Home runs-Jackson.
chapman. Sacrifice hit-Turner Sacrifice fy
-Graney. Stolen bases-Graney. 3; Jackson,
Turner Ieibold Collins First base on balls
Mitchell. . Bush .. Wycko0. =. Left on
bases-Cleveland, g. Philadelphia, 5. struck
out-By Mitchell 1 by Bush g. by Wyckon
. Double plays-Chapman and Turner; Tur-
ner Iatoie and Johnston: Collins. orr and Nc
limits. Time, 2:i0. Umpires- Hildebrand and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Bedford. q: Lawrence tirsp.
New Bedford Il: Lawrence. (second).
Worcester, 10: Portland, l.
Lowell, TO- Fall River. (frso.
Lowell, s: Fall River, 4 (second.
Lynn, s: Brockton, firsO.
Brocktou. II; Lynn. , (secondl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Elmira, Z: Wilkes-Barre, T.
Syracuse. 3: Troy. QsO:
Troy. s: Syracuse, o ed:
Albany. .: Utica, Qsp.
Albany, 8. Utica. 2 (2d).
Binghamton 3; Scranton, Qstl.,
Binghamton. 4; Scranton, CID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Tvo-base hits-speaker ~ Pratt. Hooper.
Williams Sacrifice hits--Lewis Lohara'
Wc4uister. Speaker. Wagner ~. Double PLAYS
~Balenti. Pratt and Brief; shosten to Brisr;
Janvrin. Wagner 10 Angle Leit on Dds> "a.
feverenz 2: of Leonard. 2 Hit BY pitcher-
Nv Leonard tAustin) Struck out-By Lev
erenz q by Leonard. s. Time. l:55. Jmpires
-McGreevy and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Waterbury. {: New Haven. .
Hartford 5; New London. 8.
Pittsheld. ,: Bridgeport Q.
Springfield. .; Meriden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
TORONTO
NEWARK.
Totals. u4lO2 l5l Totals.
.Ra,,.a ,or Hearne in 9Th inning.

'Batted Tor Hearne IN bth INNING
HsTaT. ..........SS 9 . D Q Q 30
Sacrifice hit-Collns; Sacrifice Ay-rooley'
stolen bases-Getz, schultz. Two-base hits
~ Zimmerman Myers, Bsrger. Three-base
hlts-Cetz Collin. Base on balls-On Barger'
/ Struck out-By Barger /. hy Hearne. 3
HrS-On Hearne. IN innings or Jaw,
2 In 2 innings Double plays-Tooley. Getz
ano Swac.na: H. Bradley and Pick. FIRST
base on errors-NeWark, j. Toronto, / Leu
on bases-Newark, a. Toronto. 4. UmpiTes-
Kelly and Mullen Time OF game. i:ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
The score follows
ro,alsz3732 7i3ll Totals..,...-'V - AZ


S ,,,. x- ,''',..'0 0 0 o o 90
H,ts-or Fisher. in : innings; Sacrifice
hits-scott, Lord. Chase Doao.e % pGbss..
Weaver 10 Chase: Berger 70 Weaver 20 mas
~, -, Nbases-New York T. Chicago. l.
Bases on bqllsvGS F1shf r. ico, on sf by Nc
co,nsn Time. ! :35. Umplres-Esan ana
Direeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
BALTIMORE BREAKS EVEN.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo, 8: Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus. "A: Kansas City, 4.
Louisville, 8; ST. Paul. !.
Milwaukee. g.; Indianapolis, q.