davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
Once Again Luck Smiles on the
Giants as Coin Falls.
"HEADS.," SAYS Hampstead
Heads 1t Is, and President OF
New York Club Names the
Date and Place.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 25-The opening bat
,1, in ,ne worlds series between the Phil
adcIphia Athletics and the New YORK
Giants. providing the latter do not upset
tho baseball universe and fail 10 win the
National League penuant. will be played
az tba Polo Grounds in New York on
Tuesday. October Z.
IL win Zoe the third consecutive year
that tho first game OF the biz series has
been plaved I'm New York Two years
ago the Giants won the opening contest
from the Athletics. and last year the
Boston Red Sox captured the first game.
tn, Zip Of a coin decided the place and
the date. Harry ~ Hampstead president
OF the New York club. making the right
guess as Garry Hermann, chairman OF
the National commission. tossed ND a
half dollar.
The members Of the commission. which
came here to-day solely FOR the purpose
OF arranging the final details FOR the
series. met in open session.
After the New York club had chosen
tho date and place. President Lynch OF
the National League named William
Klein and Charles R.glcr as the umpires
Of his organization for the series. while
President Johnson named Thomas IT,
Connolly and John i. Egan TO represent
the American League
The rules for playing the games will be
the same as heretofore. except that in
case Of d, game the teams will not re-
main 10 the city where the tie occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MAYBE History viii Repeat
ITSELF" Suggests Shlbe.
CLUBS TO HANDLE TICKETS
No Seats To Be Sold Through
the Msil-Umpires and
Scorers Named.

the players take the diamond at o'clock
for batting and fielding practice
In New York the following prices viii
prevail:
Boxes. accommodating four persons. sz'
upper grandstand, reserved, 50; admission
and entire lower grandstand, unreserVeo'
s.. blescher seats, 81.
r'nreserved seats will he sold at the Polo
Grounds on the day Of the games nrs'
come. first served" Reserved seat uckeIs
must be purchased for the three days. IN
case that three games are not played ~
one city or the other the clubs Will reiuho
the money for the third game tickets
in Philadelphia the prices will be: BOX
sosts 8, each. reserved seats in main
grandstand 80: reserved seats in right
and left field pavilions, 81: bleacher
seats 81.
The sale Of tickets both in New York
and philadelphia. will be under regula-
tions made by the clubs themselves The
commission announced on behalf OF the
two clubs that mail orders positively VIII
not be received.
Neither club will be permitted 10 con
struct extra stands on the field. No spec
tators will be permitted 10 overfo" on
the fields. and there will be no ground
rules
The official scorers Will be Francis Z.
Richter. Of Philadelphia, and J. @. ray
lor SPHINX. Of St Louis.
William j. Macbeth, of New York. ana
Joseph ". McCready. Of Philadelphia, Will
have charge OF the newspaper arrange
ment in their respective cities. Applica-
tons for press seats must be made 10
them
The commission appointed Leslie Il.
Constant. secretary OF the Pittsburgh
club. 10 represent IL no both cities, but
he has not get accepted the appointment.
Another meeting OF the commission
will pa held IN New York on October D.
Harry y Hampstead. president. and
John g. Foster. secreta~y represented
the New York club. and the interests OF
the Athletics were looked after by Ben
iamin r. Shibe president Of the club.
Klein and Connolly were two Of the four
umpires In the worlds series last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
TOURNAMENT FOR ANGLERS
Fly and Bait Casting Contest on
Central Park Lake.

The ANIMAL open tournament ~ me am.
lers Club OF New York for rs ana DAN
casting will be held to-day and to-Inor-
row beginning at O'Clock at the pis
lake in Central Park. Eighth avenue and
18th street
Entries may be made az any time w
to the hour set for any event
There are nine events on the PV
gramme. and several handsome cups nave
been offered as prizes by leading ans'e'S'
many Of whom will Judge the contests
Among the most interesting events VIII
be dry Ay casting for accuracy al :
O'Clock to-day This will be judged W
G. NJ l.. La Branche holder Of the woriu
record with a light rod lie has ofiereo
cup as prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

with clear sailing the games I'm New
York will fall on Tuesday. October !.
Thursday. October Q. SATURDAY.. October
II. and Tuesday. October "A. II the seventh
battle is necessary The teams will clash
In Philadelphia on Wednesday. october
s: Friday. October TO- and Monday. OctO-
Der 49, IL the last named date is needed.
There's luck IN odd numbers shouted
an enthusiastic follower OF the Giants
when he heard the dates announced.
Benjamin T. Shibe president OF the
Athletics. much ms he wanted the first
game played In Philadelphia. did not APP
pear dismayed.
II suppose history is going TO repeat IT.
self" he said we lost the toss two
wears ago. we also lost the opening game.
But we walked off with the champion
ship"
Th, members of the National Commits,
sion left town during the afternoon. They
had nothing 10 add to-day 10 the an
uouuccmcut from Cincinnati on Wedues-
day night that players participating in
interloaEue series will he debarred from
writing baseball articles for the news
paper.
Attention was called 10 the fact that
certain members OF the New York and
Philadelphia teams had already signed
contracts 20 write such articles. but the
commissioners said they We're not con
cerusd about that
All games boz the worlds series will be-
gin az O'Clock The gates al the parks
VIII boz opened hy o'clock or earlier
while the bands Will strike mp at II o'clock
Co. keep the early birds entertained until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
First Game of Worlds Series at
the Polo Grounds on October z
Players Who Will
Cut Big Melon

The players eligible TO take part In the
worlds series follows:
NEW NORK-Burns. Cooper. Crandah'
Doyle. Demaree. Fletcher. Fromme'
Grant. Hcrzog. Hartley, MarQuard. VIII
80. Mathewson, Murray, Meyers, Mclean
MerkIe. Robinson, Mccormick. shsfer'
Snodgrass. Thorpe, Tesreau. Wilson ana
>chupp.
PHILADEIPHA-Sc Iapp
Thomas Bender. Plank, Coombs Houck.
Brown. Shawkey. Pennock. Bush. Wye
kon. McInnis. Collins. Barry. Baker. Orr.
Davis. Iavan. Oldring. StruDk. T.. Muir
phy. -. Murphy, Walsh and Daley.
ON basis of the money involved last
year. when the grand total reached $500
1893. Of which the players divided Sl41.-
oil 20. the men on the winning team this
year will carry on $4,000 each and the
losers about So 500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
REACH FINALS ON COURTS
Miss Della Tore and Miss Alice
Fish Win Their Matches.

Miss Gertrude Della Tore and Miss
Alice Fish won their way into the final
round OF the women's singles in the
invitation lawn tennis tournament on the
courts of the Hamilton Grange Lawn
Tennis Club Yesterday afternoon Miss
Della Tore defeated Mrs. r. IL. Pope
after a slashing battle by a score OF
O.. So l0-S. while Miss Fish downed
her sister. Miss Fannie in straight sets.
O., Sc. Miss Della Tore and Miss Fish
Will fight II out for the championship
IN the final round this afternoon. In the
preliminary matches Miss Fish had not
lost q single set. while Miss Della Tore
lost only one. that TO Mrs Pope
The match between Miss Fish and her
sister was especially hard fought The
play was steady. rather than spectacular.
with a deal of driving TO deep courts
one OF the surprises OF the days play
was the defeat OF the Hamilton sisters.
who We're well thought OF by those who
watched the play
Walter Merrill Hall won his way into
the final round when H. Kellock de-
faulted, while II. c. and G. J. Worth
captured the mems championship doubles.
The summaries follow:
Women's invitation singles FIRST round
Mrs. n c. Worth won from Mrs. Lowell
LAMB nv default. Mrs r. H. Pope defeated
Miss Anne Hamilton G-l. CT, Miss Cert
rude Della Tore defeated Miss Jessie Holdcn,
- g; Mrs. Charles +. Porter defeated
Mrs II Smith. Sc 6 1. Mrs. \. Humpiires
defeated Miss Aida Hamilton. g, %
Miss Fannie Fish defeated Miss Mar liamil-
ton. g. . co: Miss Alice Fish defeated Miss
Gabrielle Mills. ca. 81; Mrs. c. 6. Weller
defeated Ms s Weller, "a, 6-5. : D.
Second round-Mrs. Il. II, Pope won from
Mrs II. C. Worth by default; Miss Gertrude
Della Tore defeated Mrs. Charles T. Porter
6 B-2. Miss Fannie Fish defeated Mrs. A.
HUMPHREYS "a. G--1. Miss Alic. Fish de
ferted Mrs G. e Weller. &C 60.
semi-hnal round-Miss Gertrude Della Tore
defeated Mrs r. II. Pope. %, a-G los;
Miss Alice Fish defeated Miss farnie l'iri
6 sc
Club championship. mems singles 'seconi
round Merrill Hall won from ii. Kellock by
default
club championship. mems doubles tfna
round)-H. C. Worth and G. J. Worth dcfea eel
n M Cqeaver and r. c. Alden, Sc. ca
4-6. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MlCHICAG0 RETAINS CUP
Beats South Shore in Sail On
of Tie for the Trophy.

Chicago. Sept 25.-The Michicago. OF
Chicago. retained the Manhasset cup to-
day 10y defeating the South Shore. OF
Chicago. IN sailing of a tie for the
trophy
The race was twice over triangular
course Of two and a-half miles to a leg.
The elapsed time Tor the fifteen miles
was: Michicago. 2:0s %. South Shore.
POSSE
The race was sailed in a moderate
southeast wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
PLAN RALLY AT COLUMBIA
To Celebrate Beginning OF
New Athletic Year.

Columbia plans TO begin its athie"
year with an oldtime mass meeuns
next Wednesday night. when every
fort will be made by the managers an
coaches 10 stir up some OF the en- tnsI,,,s
assn that used 10 prevail al Column ~
when football was on the roster
sports. -, ~
President Nicholas Murray buuc.,
10 he one OF the speakers al the an
and nearly every alumnus VINO az III
undergraduate was prominent IN Az Az
letics, will be on hand 10 give me me
letic teams "A rousing send-on lol
l9l3-'l4 season =. che
The mass meeting Will be helu ~, is
university commons. hut before nrch-
called 10 order there is 10 be tol s,s
light procession on Morningside heis
and a fireworks display on the canIpu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
LOWELL WINS THE SERIES
Beats Hartford in Battle for
New England Honors.

Hartford. Conn, Sept &.-Lowel won
the minor league championship Of New
England to-day boy defeating Hartford
here ~ q score Of o. I.
II was the sixth game OF IN" series be-
tween tho New England League and the
Eastern Association pcunant winners ana
the fourth victory for the Bay State
team.
Parker. who had been groOmed hy
Hartford 20 pitch this game, was hurt ~
the first inning when ne collided with
Miller on the first base line, and Geist
was sent into the box. RE allowed
two hits I'm the fourth and four in the
fifth. as many runs a. hits getting across.
and Rieger was taken from short and
put IN the box. Geist going into kieger 3
place.
Lowell scored its runs In the fourth
and firth OF hits. and H. tie ninth on
pass given 10 Thomas. two-hagger by
Magee errors by Garuella and keliher
and n hit by DegrOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MOSELEY TOO MUCH
FOR THE ATHLETICS
Errors. Too. Help Red SoX to
Win a Lively Game
JanWln a Star.

Boston Sept --Tho Red suN. world :
champions of last rcar. defeated the Ath-
letcs tho I'ngu. rornaut winners Of t1Is
seugou. here to-da, nr 20 score of to 4
Aioscloy held Philadelphia O." four hits.
Jautrus triple. with two men ON bases.
300 the sixth .uuuG helped Boston 90 a
substantial lead. Two ~ the home toam's
runs wcr, due % errors. ard "a pair "f
the visitors ITALICS also were the result
of mispiays.
Jauvriu. sc.d rg and hitting were feat
ures OF the game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
CONTRACT FOR A DEFENDER
Pynchon and Clark Order Sloop
from Nat Herreshoff.

Bristol, T.. L. Sept Pa contract has
been placed for "A IIerreshon sloop by
George NJ Pynchon. of New York, and +.
Walker Clark. OF Philadelphia. 10 COM
pete for the honor Of meeting Sir Thomas
Liptons challenger for the Americas Cup
next year II was announced here to-day.
The boat is TO be delivered in May,
when the Vanderbilt syndicate slOop also
will he in readiness for trial races
Both Mr.. Pynchon and Mr.. Clark are
members Of the New York Yacht club.
The former owns the sloop lstalena. which
won the Astor cup in 1912. Mr.. Clark is
the owner Of the speedy schooner lrolita.
formerly the Queen
Mr. Pynchon probably will be the anna
teur manager Of the new siOop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
COL MBlA BASEBALL PLANS
Four Teams to Play a Round
Robin Series This Fall.

Billy Lauder. coach OF the Columbia
ba seball team. Will have his squad OF
ball-tossers working hard this fall in "A
series of interclass games. Teams from
the four undergraduate classes and one
for the law school will enter and they
will play round robin series for the
univel sitv championship. The Hudson
Fulton medals will be awarded to the
winning nine
Resides keeping the regulars In good
condi ton. Coach Lauder expects the Sc
ries 20 bring out "A lot of new material
for the varsity next spring. The games
will also give him n line on the new
mon I'm the freshman class and he Will
devote a big part Of his time TO watch
ing the performances of the youngsters.
The first game of the series is scheduled
fer next TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
EDDIE KELLY TO MEET BAKER

Eddie Kelly. lightweight boxer of
Harlem. will meet Johnny Baker in the
main bout OF ten rounds al the New Polo
Athletic club, OF Harlem tonight This
will mark kely's one hundredth ring bat
tie this year. and he IL more than anxious
90 win 10 most decsvely. He will un-
doubtedly meet with stiff opposition, for
Baker rs rated as a dangerous man for
any one AT his weight
In the semi-final contest Young" Sieger
Nelson will meet Eddie Clifford in an
other ten-round battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
WOMEN IN oNE-DAY TOURNEY

The first one-day tournament OF the ia'i
season under the direction OF the Women 5
METROPOLITAN Golf Association was held
Yesterday over the links of the inwood
Country Club. Miss Erma Marcus. OF
ocean COUNTY won the gross prize. offered
BY tho association with lO1.
There were two net awards. the hrst
being won bv Mrs. Charles l.. Greenhall.
OF HOLLYWOOD with n card OF loe-ll-H.
and Mrs Hampstead. OF lnwood, took the
second, with i26-2j-lol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Hints on Giants
and A thletlCS

Baseball fans" who are deep in the
fascinating but mystifying study of past
performances" with the worlds series
beginning In this city on October - VIII
find much help in the sporting pages OF
The Tribune.
The first Of a series comparing the
players Of the Giants and Athletics man
for man will he published on sunday
the subject being that all-important one
the pitchers.
Others will follow through the week
on the infieIds. the outfieids, the catchers'
with a general review on sunday, Oc-
tober g.
The series will ne written by The
Tribune's baseball writer. who was with
the Giants on the spring training trip
and who has followed the work Of both
teams closely since the starting gun was
fired. early in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
ARMY NORWICH GAME OFF.

the serious accident 10 Belyea. the half
back OF the Norwich University football
team. in the game with Holy Cross. yes
terday the Army Norwich game. sched
uled 10 open the cadets football season
here Saturday, has been cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
CONNIE MACK IN A HURRY
Thinks Worlds Series Should
Begin One Day Earlier.

Boston. Sept 2l.-"I think 81 woulo
have been far better 10 start tine world $
series on Monday instead of Tuesday
said Connie Mack. manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics. to-day. when ne
learned that the series would begin in
New York on October 7.
BY starting on Monday the play would
not be 50 likely 10 run into the second
week" he added
Mack. evidently. does not think his
team capable Of winning four straight or
even four ont OF the first five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MARE DROPS DEAD IN RACE
Lottie S. Almost Winner in Last
Heat of Pace.

Berlin Conn, Sept. 25.-Lottie S. bay
mare owned by Richard Blumenthal Of
Hartford. dropped dead in the third heat
OF the 2.lS pace AZ the Connecticut State
Fair races this afternoon
4 veterinary said an internal hcmOr-
rhage caused death. The mare had raced
third and fourth in previous heats and
looked Ike q winner when death over
took her IN front Of the grandstand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
EVERS'S BAT WINS FOR CUBS
Humphries Holds Pirates to
One Lone Run.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 25.-The bat OF Johnny
Fvers counted largely in Chicagos vic
torv over Pittsburgh this afternoon. The
score was TO !.
WITH four hits. including two doupIes'
he was the batting star OF the DAY. NC
Ouiran was hit hard in the early innings
and was succeeded in turn by Cooper ana
Duffy. the latter recruit from Great
Falls Mont
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

0l0-Ua-o HIfs-IHUU- MoIHHlF- IHf,'-Iasf
hlts-Oidrug JantIIn sarfinee Eii-ii oyer
Sf,Ier Da.ss-Murphv 3D. collins Janvriu.
Gardner IugIe Double piaf-JauNriu ana
IurIs Sacrifice Nv. Mcluuis Left 0n bases.
Philadelphia q. BOSTON @ Fret base uu balls
on ehawkey @ on M1solsy. g. First base on
errors -PuIIadc, unis. @. Ilsstou. .. struck out
Bt glawk,r. o. by Moseiet. . Wild pitch
81 =eley Umpircs-Egun and Evans Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

8 AND I PASSENGER Packard touring s%s.
hour. day or month. OH Amste'D"
Tel. Riverside 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Two base nlts~MHEHt va I'uTUIIl II"I'I'III,
Kaun IIits-On Geist. 3 ~ % innings. On
Rieger. in Ia innings. stolen bases-'len
ems Thomas. sacrifice hits-Honmau, Hal
stein. kaun Clemens F1nneran Masee. struck
oui-By Geist {. by Rieg'r J. by tnncran. D.
First base on ball4--On Reger, I. of finneran.
Left on bases-Hartford. Z. Lowell. q VIA
ptch-Rieger Umpires-Doherty and stafford.
Time-2.l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Two-base hits-Zinu, Deal. GowdN. i."o,"i'-
Becker Iobert Hits-On AleNanoef. y II. ln
ir,rirgs. or brennan m innings; or SocIe-
nan, ia IN si-3 innings on Tyler. IN mn
inz Sacrifice hy-AlcXandor stolen has.
Mage Double play-SWeeney' Hihtun az
ccbrridt eft on hases-Bostou, Z. ihlIaf'd
mis- first base on balis-oh Cocfehal, .,
m Alexander Hit by pitcher-hF 1o-Ie r',I
Mage I.uderusl struck out hN "'r',''a.'
80. Alexander 4. bv Brennan @ Passed na''
-Cowdy. Wild pitches-AleHand'T. 9ci ena''''
and Byron. Time-I.O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Left on bsses-New YORK =: bIoohlsr -
Two-base hits-Doyie Heraog. nite-Diise M
A,.rtle Cutshaw First base on balr-'1n
Rspan ?. on MarquarG. /. struck oui-by
Eagan. I; by Marquard 2 5at- faEsni ~, ~
- haean eshaferl. Hits-On kaSan, ~ lh
tnntnes. on Prefer. 4 IN inning lmp"'s
Klcnl and ORTIZ Time-i;5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
NEWARK KNOWS HOW.
THE LATEST SLOGAN
Pennant for the Indians BRINGS
a Holiday for the Fans"
of That City.
GIANTS TURN THEIR HEADS
Look Askance on Tour of the
World and Only Two
Players Pay Out the
Necessary Gold.

Newark will enjoy holiday tomorrow.
not usually on the calendar. and all b.
cause the Indians captured the Interns.
tional League baseball pennant a few
DAYS ago for the first time In the history
OF the city And the slogan will be:
Newark Knows How
The fans" want 10 celebrate. and Nav.
or Haussling, rising 20 the importance OF
such an occasion. Issued a proclamation
YESTERDAY declaring a holiday and calling
on the citizens 10 decorate their homes
and business houses. The message foI-
lows.
The winning OF the pennant OF the In
ternational Baseball League by the New.
ark club, which under any circumstances
would cause much qualification, has sps-
cial significance at this time when our
city is making particular efforts 10 obtain
wider recognition Of its importance. II ia
a peculiarly timely and happy vindicaton
OF the truth OF our slogan, Newark
Knows How
"A body OF representative citizens mas
already undertaken the arrangement Of
an appropriate celebration Of this event
on next Saturday afternoon. In accord
ance with their desires I take pleasure in
calling upon all citizens 10 observe, as far
as possible. the celebration day as pub
Tic holiday, and by the decoration OF RESI-
dences and business houses and other ap-
propriate means TO attest their apprecia-
ton Of the sturdy athletes who by thesr
skill and courage have brought honor 10
the city which they represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Washington at New York
Philadelphia nt Boston.
~ Louis M thirngo.
Cleveland at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington. 3: New York. ..
Boston. =. Philadelphia, 1.
AMIEIIAN IIAEIL SIANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
The scores follow
,rEsT GANlE.
ro.al. -l-asgna rolaIs.-..-a5 ! . p % !

T0taIF.-.-4 3 . q y o
sBstted for Rariden in ninth inninE 20 20, d.
IN ninth inning
1,,,.a.,,,,s O. o. 1-S
Two-bsse hit-Magee. Sacrifice h'-i-uneius
stolen ba<e-Deal Left on bsses-hosi"n' "a =,
pbUadeIphia J. First base on pali
chalmers. q First base on errors iios',h' %.
Philadelphia T. Struck out-hy quinn
Cbslme-t. ] Umplres-Byron and Rlgier. i'n'
-l.a5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

BasebaiI To-day. $3.50 T. NJ y. = Amer
t,s,e - washington. Polo Gr'ds. Adm. 5Oc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Two.base hits--Evers %. Wagner Three
base hit-saier Sacrifice hit-Zimmerman. sac
rihce nies-Zmmcrman %. Left on oas,s
Pittsburgh. 6. chicago, .. HitH-Ou McQua.
Ian 6 i'm innings: OF Cooper 2 in innings
or Duffy in . innings. First has on balls
on McQuillan. .. OF Cooper. 2 OF Humphries'
J. struck out-l}y HUMPHREYS. 3. by McCuh-
Ian l. by Cooper 2 Double play cope
Wagner and Miller. Wagner. Nio1 and Miller
First base on errOr-Pittsbureh. ]. Implres-
O. Day and Emslie. Time-i.ib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Two-hase hits-Mllau and Aiusmitn liom.
ruu-Ainsmith. Sacrifice Hits-HartzsI. Milan.
Gcdeon and Whitemau. Sacrifice NF-lHHdli
stolen hases-MocIIer. Foster i,edeou. bu-u..
ulay-Swecney WhUcmau recFiupauEh AND
tv.enev Bases on uaIls-Dr johnson -. oI
Ford J. LIFT on nases-NcW York. O. Wash
inrton. struck out-Bv Ford. ]. uy Fisher
]. by Johnson Wild pitCa"johusou. Hlts
on Ford 10 boo s inniura. on Fisher iu I iu-
ning Time OF game .,5. lmpirss-cOunolly
ana Diuccu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Totals 30 ~ q Il ?

STATED for McQullan in the third inning
tBatted FOR Cooper In the seventh inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
USED CARS.

FOR REAL GOOD Used CARS
UAyES-DIFFEND CO.
81 West 62nd ST.. New York CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
Baseball Race
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York NJ brooklyn.
Boston al Philadelphia ttwol.
Chicago at pittsburgh
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. y. BROOKLYN. o
Philadelphia. g. Boston. /.
Philadelphia. Boston. ..
Chicago. : Pittsburgh, ].
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC. ". l. PC.
New York 90 % Gsi Boston 50 20 "a
phila - - .6Oi ltroohiNn ~ ~ -
Chicnro ~ ~ 81 Cincinnnti.6S ~ 80
-hrrh sG 80 52t ~. Iouis 80 ~ .33S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
srcnNp CANE

Slated for Knlifer iu sixth inning. fbat,ou
Tor Alexander IN seventh inning tbatted Iol
Brennan IN ninth inning Slated ioi iluueIu ,
waE scored.
I,l 49, OI d %