davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
GRENADA WINS BY ONE LAP
Victor in Three -Cornered Match
in Newark Velodrome.

Alfred Gronda won the three-cornered
human-paccd match from Jackie CLARK
and Reginald Mcnamara yesterday At
the Newark VelodrOme He finished one
lap ahead Of Mcnamara and two lars
ahead of Clark. Clark had stitch in
his side and was I'm trouble as one-third
Of the race distance was reached Grenda
followed DTS pacing tandems fauluess-
Is. but both his opponents were shaken
of repeatedly during the race. Fosl'r
and Hehir. one Of Clark's pacing teams
had q bad IAN half a mile from the nnisn
when their rear tire blew NJ.
Donald MacDougall. the New York Ath-
letic club rider. who was married last
Monday. was given a reception when he
mounted for his heat OF the open race.
The band observed the occasion by play
ing wedding march. MacDougall won
tho open race. Leading Harry Kaiser over
the line by a foot after hard duel
through the hQmestretch.
The summary:
Tyo.mi,e royice-Won hy Gerald Bataille.
East Orange. George Harvey. Brooklyn. sec
ond Time. ass Is
Half mile topea. professional won by a
Jackie CLARK. Australia; Reginald NJ Namara,
Australia second. Frank l.. Kramer. last
orange. third. Joseph 4 Fogler. BTookly n.
fourth. Robert Spears. Australia. MN. Tine
los 20
Two thirds mile (open. amateur)-Won by
Donald MacDougal. New York \. e.. Harry
Kaiser Tho Bronx. second. william Hani"y'
san Francisco third. Thomas smith. irving
ton fourth. Frederick Weber. Newark MN.
Time. 10 3-5. en-
Ope-mile tandem toren. professionaD-Won
by liver Lawson and Lloyd Thomas. Joseph
Foeler and Patrick O'Sullivan Hehir second.
John Redcll and Menus Bedcl third. AfIed
, Halstcad and Peter Drobach, fourth. Jay
Eaton and Edward Rupprecht nith Tine
81 o-5 ,-,.
Ia Unknown distance Invitation; professional
Won hv Willie Coburn. East Orange. JACOB
Magin. Newark. second. a. Trieh"l Newark.
third: Frederick T. keefe. Tasmania fourth
FREDERICK G. West. san Francisco. Nun
Time. 5:i3 20. Distance two and one-halt
miles Aossio Stefani finished hrst. but was
Thrs. miles handicap: amateurl-Won by
Walter Schlec oak Leaf \ a 90 yards)'
uonsld Mac pougal New York y. &. tscratChl'
second. Edward Madden. Newark i4o yards)'
third. Harry Kaiser. Bronx 'scratchl. fourth'
George E. smith. Rockville Centre t2-O yardsl'
mn Time. 5I2 l-5. Lap prize winner
Schee. -, ,
Fifteen mile thrcc-cornercd tandem pacen
ma,cb-A Jackie Clark. Australia; Alfred
Grenda. Tasmania. and Reginald mcnamara
ustralia-Won by Grenda: mcnamara sec
ond: Clark. third. Time. So;2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
Graves Scores Double
Victory on the Courts

driving He outplayed Leo In easy style
at 6-3 81; and did not allow Leech
game as the score was &C. 60. The su-
periority OF Chambers's backhand came
out strongly in both Of the matches In
their efforts to shake his steadiness. both
Leo and Leech continuously made as
saults in this direction only to forsake 1t
and try some other line Of attack.
A contest in the third round which at
tracteG attention was that in which
Francis Hunter. the eighteen-year-o
Cornell player. met his Waterloo at the
hands OF w. p. Ackland. This match also
went the full limit of three sets before
Ackland emerged the victor. at Is, 2-6,
81. The pace and direction which the
Cornell student achieved on his drives
were remarkable. His ground strokes
were faultlessly executed, and as soon
as Ackland discovered his strength in
this direction he kept tossing the ball in
the air for low and short lobbs
1t was arranged TO start the women's
cup singles tomorrow morning. and the
list of competitors includes thirty of the
leading players in this section. Among
those whose names appear in the draw
are Mrs. Frederick Schmitz, former ma
tonal indoor champion Miss Marie Wag-
ner, national indoor champion; Miss Bes-
sic q. Holden, Miss Fanny Fish, Miss
Edith Adele Bags. Miss Margaret S.
Groves. Miss Clare Cassell, Mrs. Charles
F. Porter, Miss Juliet Leech and Miss
Emily Dietz.
The summary follows:
Quaker Ridge mems championship singles
second ROUNDUP Hunter defeated r. F. Dun
can, 81. Ga, W. b. Smyth defeated W. p.
Bretweiser. "a. IS: DR. b. F. Drake de-
Third round-William J. Walworth defeated
T. a. Du Flon, 90, 81: r. Clifford Black
defeated Harold Hopkins. 81. 81. W. p.
Ackland defeated Francis Hunter 20. &c,
81; II. Sachs defeated Il. V. Smith. Ga.
90 Charles G. Chambers defeated Edgar F.
Leo. 6-3, 81; George B. Leech defeated
Thomas Hall, jr, % 2-6 6-3; Ralph L.
Bags defeated c. Smith, 81, 60. c. Jol-
life defeated r. Hebbard, So, 90; p. l.
Phelan defeated F. Rowland, SO. 90.
81. %; D. a. wall defeated Louis Tslen,
So. g: Richard F. Augur defeated l.. ..
Matt-eson. 81. 60; H. L. Bowman defeat
ed u NJ Baxter. by default: DR.. 3. +. Drake
defeated A. Gerry. 6-1 s.; A. F. Roths
child defeated a. J. Lappln, 80, 81; I>ouis
Fourth round-R Clifford Black defeated ".
J Walworth. 6-3 81; y. A. Wall defeated
Y. Fisher. e. q. Or. y. F. Drake defeated
II J.. Bowman. IS, e. A J. Ostendogt
defeated T ". Meighan. 81. 81: w. p.
G. Chambers defeated George p. kech, 90.
SO. Louis Graves defeated A. J. ostendorf.
6-I. 81 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
CUBS GO ON THE RAMPAGE
Shut Out Pirates and Pile up
Ten Good Fat Runs.

Chicago. Aug. 3i.-Bert HUMPHREYS baf-
fed the Pirates here to-day, while the
Cubs supported him well with hits. and
the home team won by "A score OF 10 to o.
O'Tooles wildness. some long ana timely
hits off him and Cooper and poor fielding
hv the visitors combined 10 make the
Chicago total large. Archer led I'm hit
ting with triple. double ana single,
while Safer sent drive into the right
field bleachers for a home run Leach
carried off the fielding honors.
O'Toole passed Leach and kyers In the
first inning and Schultz sacrihced: Ilm-
norman was purposely walked. ming the
bases. bat Safer waited for four balls and
forced i'm "a run. Ward Miller's single
scored Evers. Zimmerman being cut down
al the plate by MltchelIs good throw.
Safer was nailed at the plate In an at
tempted double steal.
Schulte's single and Saier's home run
added two more in the third. Cooper took
O'Toole's Job, beginning the fourth, ana
did well for two rounds. In the sixth he
passed Safer and Miller. with no one out,
and threw wild on Bridwelrs attempted
sacrifice. filling the bases. .,
Singles by Archer. Leach ana f@Ners iol-
lowed. Humphries striking out IN the
mean time, and fumbles by carey and
Mitchell gave Chicago extra bases enough
TO make five more runs.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
COMMENT AND GOSSIP
m SPORTS Of THE DAY
Racino Outlook More Bright
After Marked Success OF
Its Revival.
THE ARMY-NAVY GAME
One Side or the Other Should
Make Sacrifices Rather than
Drop Football Classic
for a Year.
By Herbert.

rhosa interested in the revival OF rae
,.hi,b has been attended with such
s...o~,,,,, results. feel that long step mas
noen taken in rebuilding the sport on d
ho,,ar and irmer foundation Una" e'e'
,otoro The meetings held at Belmont
pork and Saratoga Springs have not
hen 50 profitable as of old, ana hols
=, have been forced TO race for smaIIer
lie ard nurses. but altogether such
good start has been made that tne OUT
Iook Is brighter for another year IMAM "'
any time since the passage OF the As''e"
-, ,aw which aimed TO prohibit pubic
bookn,aking and which accomplished t'd'
and Racing has been conducted TINS sea
CON IN q plane in keeping with the letter
of the law as interpreted by the 0oui -
hut even without the freedom OF oe'''''e'
which AZ one time was considered so iie'-
essarv. interest has increased ana 'h'
,,rou.tb while slow, has been STEADY
enough N indicate that II will be endur-
,oo 7, looks as If those who control the
destinies Of the sport acted Wisely -
being conservative in the number OF ihee'-
incs this year -Four weeks OF racing III ''''
metropolitan district this fall wouid nave
been acceptable 10 lovers OF the thoroue u
bred but il is just as well, perhaps 10
wait another year before extending 'he
time Several amateur meetings Will heip
I'll the gap, and those not satisfied win
these can visit the tracks in Maryland
where the sport promises TO be OF the
hest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
STANDING OF TEAM

The Newark Indians returned home yes
terday after a two weeks trip and shut
out Providence by score OF l 10 O.
Johnny Enzmann. who has been out Of
the game since June %. when he twred
fourteen-inning game against Buffalo.
did the pitching for Newark Enzmann's
SHOULDER and arm were hurt in the long
contest. and since that time ne has been
under the care Of a specialist Enzmann
not only pitched gilt edged ball. but
scored the only run Of the game in the
eighth inning.
In this round he singled and tailed on
raps by Jack Dalton and Billy thinner
man. Zamloch, who was sent TO Provi-
dtnce by Detroit, held the Indians to
three hits for seven rounds.
\ one-handed catch by Eddie Gagnier
and Fabrique's work about short were the
fielding features Of the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
WESLEYAN PICKS COACH
Hutchinson, Quaker Back, to
Step Into Highs Shoes.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribun'

Middletown. Conn. Aug. 3L-The
athletic council at Wesleyan has selected
the former University of Pennsylvania
halfback and quarter, Danny Hutchinson
10 coach the Cardinal and Black eleven
this fall. Hutchinson is TO step into the
shoes OF Jake High. who rounded out
team at Wesleyan last fall which de-
feated Brown. Trinity. Bowdoin Nor
wich. New York University, TUFTS and
Union and scored on Yale.
Last fall Hutchinson was at Philadei-
phia helping Andy Smith, who was In
charge Of the quaker eleven. He also
was sort Of understudy 10 George Brooke.
the Swarthmore coach. Brooke. who is
10 be head coach at Pennsylvania this
fall. says Hutchinson IS one Of the best
players who ever wore a Red and Blue
uniform.
The Wesleyan men will begin 10 get
into town this week. and Hutchinson Is
expected In a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
REDS DOUBLE VICTORS
Bunch Hits Off Pitchers of Car
dinals with Effect.

Cincinnati. Aug. 3L-Cinclnnati won both
games OF double-header to-day with
St Louis. the first by score Of 10 to .
and the second by score Of 10 ?.
In the first game Harmon was hit hard
and often. while Johnson had his oppo-
nents at his mercy. Johnson let up in
the eighth inning. and St Louis was able
to score five runs.
Griner started the second game for the
Cardinals, and lasted through the first and
part of the second innings Trekell. who
succeeded him. pitched good ball. and
was taken out in the eighth inning 10
allow Roberts TO bat for him.
Suggs. who pitched for Cincinnati, kept
the hits scattered and was master OF the
situation at all times. In the second
game Dodge stole home from third base
while Trekel was winding up TO pitch.
Groh Bates and Higgins carried off the
fielding honors.
Three umpres participated In the two
games. Byron ard Quigley officiating In
the first and Riger and Quigiey I'm the
second.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
TIGERS WIN SEE-SAW GAME
Errors and Bunched Hits Too
Much for White Sox.

Chicago, Aug. a.-Detroit and Chicago
both punched hits opportuney to-day, but
the former won a seesaw game by a score
OF 10 I. This was the final appearance
or the Tigers here this season.
Willett weakened in the fifth inning and
the White SoX made three runs on a base
on balls, three singles and double. but
lost the lead when Breton threw Veach's
grounder Wild and allowed him to reach
second. Neach was caught OFF the base.
but Bretons second error put him on
third.
This was followed by singles by Tut
weller and Louden and a triple by Will
lett which cinched the game
In the first inning Weaver was put out
OF the contest by Hildebrand for arguing
a decision.
The follpue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES
Giants to Celebrate Labor Day
Twice on Polo Grounds.

The Giants will celebrate Labor Day
at the Polo Grounds by playing morning
and afternoon contests with the Boston
Rraves. Fromme and Marquard probably
will do the pitching for the Giants against
Rudolph and Hess or Perdue for Boston
The rejuvenated Yankees. flushed with
,,ic,orv will move on 10 Boston, where
they will meet the Red Sox in double
header
over in Brooklyn. following closely
upon the celebration Of the anniversary
~ the battle OF Long Island. which was
hold at Ebbets Field on Saturday. the
owner of the Superbas will celebrate the
holiday to-day by staging morning and
afternoon contests with the Phillies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

From present indications 1t appears that
Colonel Ebbets has at last run out OF his
long string Of holiday dates, which has
kept him so busy this season. After to-
day there are no holidays on the card
until Columbus Day, which does not come
until after. the close OF the National
League season. but those who know what
the colonel has accomplished In the past
will not be surprised II he digs into the
records and unearths one more or per-
haps several days to celebrate before the
close OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
SHELTERS BEATEN TWICE
Montreal Batters Weld Willow
with Good Effect.

Montreal. Aug. 31-Jersey city dropped
both ends Of a double header here to-day
BY scores Of TO : and o. ,.
Brandon was driven from the mound In
the first game and finished the second
after Cooney lasted less than an inning
Tuero. "A Cuban pitcher Of the Montreal
CITY League. succeeded Brandon in the
first game, and held the Royals hitless in
every inning except the seventh.
Carlo lasted one inning for Montreal in
the second game. His slow thinking gave
the Shelters two runs.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
The cards follow

II was Schmidt who made the 5l3 thir-
teenth hole in and ii was here that both
Fownes and Evans nubbed their second
shots. Fownes Gug behind his ball while
Evans topped his. The last named pair
was five down at the tern. After the
match was finished. Evans was seen TO
walk away. closely followed by Travis.
The Chicago youth had been having
trouble with his putting and II was ru-
mored that he wished 10 consult with the
former international champion regard
ing H. Evans. incidentally. brought hts
own caddie all the way from Chicago
10 carry for him throughout the week.
Jerome D. Travers. the champion and
favorite. played in a threesome with Eben
VI. Byers. OF Allegheny. erstwhile national
champion. and Fred Herreshoff. twice
the ruuner-up. Trave.s was two up on
Byers At the finish and one up on Her
reshof
Gardiner ". White and r. VI. Tarleton.
81 Oakland. finished all even with John
=. Stanley. OF Deal and F. A. Martin.
IL Ekwanok. Mason Phelps and Robert
\. Gardner. Of Chicago. took the measure
OF Robert Abbott. OF Brooklawn. and
Dwight Partridge. the former Yale star.
TO the tune Of up and TO play. John
g. Anderson. OF Brae Burn. had an APP
proximated rs.
Devereux Lord. Of Brooklyn Forest
Park, contented himself By going out
alone and practising driving. He is put
ting finely. Gilman +. Tiffany. with
Stuart Stlckney. Of -. Louis. as part
ner. went round in Il. They took G. II.
Walker. OF 81. Louis. and Knowleton H..
Ames. Of Chicago. into camp by up and
10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

The midsummer meeting at saratoga
Springs will come TO an end to-day. IL
has been even more successful than an
ticipated, except by the ultra-optimisuc'
and the little village in the foothills OF
the Adirondacks has profited. r. 7. VIII
son and his associates are confident that
il Will be even better another year and
already plans are being considered 70 In
crease the value Of some OF the stakes
They have been big enough this year TO
attract the best horses, both from, the
East and West. but the association be-
leves in a progressive policy. and pro-
poses 10 do its part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
PROVIDENCE

Sacrifice hits-Gagnier, Myers. Deal. Fam
loch. Two-base hits-Getz. Fabrique Base on
balls-Oh Enzmann. off Zamloch. !. Struck
out-By Enzmann. g. by Zamloch. . First
base on errors-Providonce /. Left on bases
Newark, 3; Providence. I. Time Of game-l 80
Umpires-Hayes and Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
sErOND CAME.


Home run Miller. Two-base hit - Bues
Left on bases-Montreal. Il 'rsey city. :
Double plays-Esmond and LennoX Aim, ids
ana Miller. stolen basos-Eschen IT, Koehler
Demmitt Sacrifice hit-CouTtney. Hits-On
Cooney. In Is inning OF Brandon, In ca
innings; off Carlo. in inning; OF Mattern
In innings. Bases on balls-On Carlo, !
of Mattern j. off Cooney. !. OF Brandon. !
struck out-By Mattern. /; by Carlo. /. by
Brandon. 5. Time-l:3O. umpires-Mullln anC
Haillgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

TWO-hase hits-Breton, Berger, Lord. Three
base hits-fauman Wilett. Sacrifice hit
Bodie stolen bases-Neach. Bush Double
plays-Stansge 10 Bush; Breton 10 Berger TO
base Lord 10 Berger to Chase. Left on
bases-Chicago. S: Detroit. s. First base on
balls-On Russell. /; of Willett. 8 Hit by
pitcher-By Wnlett. Lord Struck out-By
Russell 3; by Willett. ]. Wild pitch-Willett
Time. 80 Cmpires-O Louehlin and Hide
brand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
SHUT GUT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. n. j.. Aug. 3l.-The Bos-
ton Braves came here to-day and defeat
ed the Cuban Long Branch team by a
score Of to o.
II was pitchers duel between Villa
SON. the big Cuban. who belongs to the
Braves, and Strand. Boston rookie. with
honors about even. Villason holding Bos-
ton to six hits and his teammates maxi
ing FIVE off Strand.
The score by innings follows:
r. H f.
Boston............. 2 0 o-3 0
Long Branch. 0 0 90 5
Batteries-villason. Gonzales; Strand, Ira
gresser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
The score follows

nee ny--Lajoe. Stolen bases-Johnstor IT,
n nsI, carisch Double plays-Austin 10 Pratt 70
ss.oVal; Olson TO Johnston. Left on bases
OF LOUIS 4; Cleveland. D. First base on hills
. OF Mitchell 2 off Gregg. . struck one D,1S
"a Mltchell :, by Gregg 4. Wild pitch
sstteheI Time-l:40 Empires Dineen ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
BROWNS NEARER CELLAR
Maps Win One Sided Game,
Aided by Home Teams Errors.

81. Louis. Aug. 3l.-St Louis crept to
within one game Of last place here this
afternoon, when Cleveland won by a
score OF to /. Chapman. jackson and
Lajoie each scored three runs for their
team.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

President Navin OF the Detroit Tigers
saws there is absolutely no truth In the
New York dispatches stating that Ty
Cobb was sold to the Yankees for $4,000.
The denial OF the exclusive story of
Cobb's sale to the Yankees. as told in
Sundays Tribune, was expected. IT was
not the intention of Navin to announce
the trade until some time after the sea-
son closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
FIRST GAME.

rvO-base hits-Groh, MoNrey. e.Dase
hit-Dodge. Sacrifice hits-Dodge. hoDlitzeI
Stolen bases-Groh. Hoblitzell. Blackburn
Double plays-Groh to Hobitz II: Egan, Groh
cinnati Z First base on balls-On Harmon. Z;
of Johnson, 8 Hit by ptcher-By Harmon,
Bescher; by Johnson. Konetchy, OLeary'
struck out-By Harmon, 4; by Johnson, =
Passed tall-Wingo. Wild pitch-Harnon.
Time-2:lO Umpires-Byron and Quigley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
GOLFERS PUT ON THE
FINISHING TOUCHES
Travis and Schmidt Beat Evans
ard FoWneS in Practice
Match on Links.
TRAVERS IN A THREES0ME
Amateurs All in Readiness for
National Tourney Over the
Garden City Course
To day.

Most OF those who will compete in the
preliminary medal round of the national
amateur golf championship, which gets
under way to-day at the Garden City Golf
Club. put the finishing touches on their
swings yesterday. II was case of taxi
ing the kinks out. largely. for many Of
those who went round preferred 10 mem
ton nothing about their scores. An I'M
satisfactory hole would be tried over II
there were no players in back to urge
them on.
There were few matches, however.
one being between Walter J. Travis.
thrice the national champion. and Helm
rich Schmidt. of Worcester. who made
such good showing early this summer
at st. Andrews. Scotland. against Charles
Evans. jr., of Edgewater. runner-up last
year. and W. G. Fownes. jr.. of oak
mont. the 1910 title holder. Travis and
Schmidt won by up and > TO play. get
ting the best ball of 49, as against tho
others rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Indianapolis, ~; Louisville. /.
Toledo. IA Columbus. 4 Cfrso.
Columbus. 7; Toledo. ] (second).
Milwaukee. I; Kansas City, 2.
st. Paul, 3; Minneapolis. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
.ENZMANN WINS HIS
GAME FOR INDIANS
Shuts Out Providence and
Scores the Lone Run
of the Contest.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark at Baltimore "a. m. y. M.
Jersey City at Providence "a. m, r. M q.
Montreal al Rochester "a. m, p. M.
Toronto at Buffalo "a. m, y. No. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
Baseball Race
in THO Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York "a. m. and p. M.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn lam. p. M.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (a.m.. pm .
Chicago at st. Louis 1.-TWO, p. MI
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh. o.
Cincinnati. 10: 1t. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati. 8; ~. Louis, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits-Hoblitzel. Suggs Three
base hits-Sheckard. Dodge Hts-On Griner.
in / p innings; Off Trekel. In 5is inn
ings; OFF Geyer. none In one inning Sacrifice
hits-Bescher. Groh ~. stolen bases-Groh.
Dodge cakes Konetchy Double plays-Mow-
rev. Higgins 10 Konetchy Bates 10 Hobiit-
zell Left on bases-St Louis. I; Cincinnati.
4 First base on bals-By Griner, 4: by
Geyer Q Struck out-By Trekeil l: by Suggs.
:? Wild pitch-Geyer. Time-l:3s tmpires-
Rigler and Quigey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston Ia. m. y. M.
Washton at Philadelphia Ga. m, p. M.
IT. Louis AT Detroit "a. M. y. M.
Chicago at Cleveland Ga. m, p. M.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, 5; Chicago. 1.
Cleveland, o: st. Louis. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE SANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

Homo Tun-thChtn- IHTtt-OHhF HII-hH'h,
Left on bases-Montreal. !: Jersey CITY I.
sacrifice hits-ESmond ~. Hits-On Brandon.
8 In 3 Innings on Tuero. in innings. OF
McGraynor. in 7 innings. Bases on balls
on McGraynor 3. off Brandon. 3. of Tuero. !.
TIme-i:G Umplres-Halligan and Mulin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
PITTSBURGH.
CHICAGO.
Totals % 10 IoHul Totals. 80 % "a g

Two-base hits. Miller. Archer. Three
base hit-Archer. Home run-saler. HTS
on O'Toole 4 in 3 innings: OF Cooper u In
innings Sacrifice hits-Schulte Bridwel
Sacrifice ny-Schulte stolen base-bridweH
Double plays-Wilson to Simon 10 Dolan;
Bridwell to Eyers to Safer. Left IN bases
pittsburgh. o. Chicago 8. First base on balls
on HUMPHREYS. .; on O'Toole, o. OH copper
Struck ou,-Bv Humphries, 2; by Cooper
2 Time li5. umpires-orth and KLEIN