davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Wild Rally in Eighth Inning
Brings Needed Runs.
CAMNITz UNDER HOT FIRE
Visitors Pound the Ball, but
Five Errors Prove Costly
-Tesreau No Puzzle.
[sy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburgh. June l2-Fighting an uphill
battle all the way and taking winning
lead with three runs scored after two men
had been retired in the eighth inning, the
Giants won the first game Of the series
with the Pittsburgh Pirates here TINS
afternoon.
Jeff Tesreau. the New York pitcher
yielded comforting supply of hits, whiie
Arthur Fletcher. the shortstop. contrib
uted three violent msplays at critical
times so that McGraw had to adopt
strenuous methods TO pull the game out
OF the fire The final score was b 10 o.
Crandal twirling the last two frames ana
holding the Pirates Ia check.
Howard Camntz. the veteran PITTS
burgh star, was subject TO the most Vigor-
Gus cannonading by the visitors, VINO
have run their hits into double figures IN
every game they have played this week.
They batted harder than ever to-day
the extra base walops careening around
the field I'm awe inspiring quantities. Five
OF these long hits were produced by the
New York team. Meyers, Shafer and Mer-
kle chipping in with doubles. Snodgrass
with a triple and Murray with home
run. Thirteen safeties were picked from
Camnitzs curves in the eight innings he
ruled. Robinson checked the champions
IN the last frame
Tesreau as subjected TO about the same
treatment although the dose was some
what modified and he might have pulled
through I'm better fashion II his team
mates had not made five errors. JEFF
reigped for reyen innings, during which
time he allowed eight hits and gave three
passes. Then he retired 10 let Harry
Mccormick bat for him. and Crandall
finished the game. Otis yielded trio OF
safeties I'm the last two frames. but no
runs resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
TEST ORGANIZED BASEBALL
0'Connor in Suit to Attack Le-
gality of Reserve Clause.

st. Louis. June John j. O'Connor
manager of the st. Louis club I'm the
Federal League. has retained attorneys
TO file suit in the federal District Court
10 test the legality OF the organization in
baseball
The petition will ask $4,000 damages for
O'Connor's Punishment as manager OF the
81. Louis Browns. and will name each OF
the eight clubs in the American League
as defendants
The petition. which already has been
prepared. charges that the national agree
ment is a violation OF the Sherman anti
trust law.
The petition attacks the legality OF the
reserve clause in contracts by which
a team can hold player In reserve after
his contract has expired. The petition
charges that the leagues have bought and
sold men as chattels and has denied TO
players the right TO earn a living in the
business for which they have been
trained.
one Of the attorneys in the case said
to-day that the suit would be filed on
Saturday or Monday This attorney said
he thought O'Connor would ask for about
So 600 damages. yet IL the jury finds that
the Sherman law has been violated the
court must treble the damages named in
the verdict. Under this law a verdict Of
81 go would be raised 10 $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Cubs Ride Roughshod Over
SuperbaS on "Stengle Day

there was no hard feeling he whanged
Humphries IN the ribs with the ball
Humphrics. who opposed Rucker. was
more than ordinarily effective. lie lin
tied the hits Of the Superbas TO scant
half dozen. not all Of them clean. and
was seldom in difficulty In the third
frame the Superbas punched TWO hits on
him. double by Miller and single by
Moran, for the one run made. lie passed
no one and struck out seven.
Three hits and "A force play gave the
Cubs a run In the first inning, and Nike
Mltchelrs triple and Jimmy Archer's long
fly gave another ia the second. The
cubs drew ii blank in the third inning.
but started out anew Ia the fourth inn
ing. Altchels twisting hy dropped safe
in centre and after Bridweil died on the
sacrihcial altar Archer tripled. he count
ed too. when Moran dropped Leach's ny.
In the sixth inning Archer singled. took
third on double by Humphries and
both scored on a single by Eyers.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Peeved by Not Getting Gifts
Too, rail- on Rucker and
Pound Out an
Easy Victory.
LRy relerraph 10 rhe TrIhnne !

Chicago, June FIT was "Stengel Day
here to-day Not to be outdone by the
citizens of other communities. the good
folks of Aurora. the home OF Charley
Stengel. the smuggling outfelder OF the
Brooklyn Superbas. came 20 Chicago in
numbers this afternoon TO pay homage 10
the man who put the town on the map.
They descended upon the unsuspecting
Stengel AT the West Side grounds this
afternoon. and there, cornerlng him.
called him 10 the home plate. gave him
their regards and some jewelry. The
other players looked on and wished that
some day they might live in Aurora.
Having officially linked the Superbas.
those Of Aurora returned to the stands
and the cubs did the rest Dahlen sent
G. Napoleon Rucker into the box to try
his best to ward off the hoodoo. but all
in vain. Highly peeved that they We're
not included in the presentation Of
watches. pins. ct al. the Cubs simply
whaled the ball and won by score Of
6 to l.
Rucker was as an open book. even a
primer, TO the hungry cubs. He was
pounded for thirteen hits. and these were
good for a total of nineteen bases. They
included doubles by HUMPHREYS and
Evers and triples by Mike Mitchell and
Jimmy Archer Frank Schultz was the
only man on the Chicago team who neg
lected to get a single Rucker issued the
only base on balls, and TO show that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Giants ROut Pirates
After Uphill Fight

Mccormick failed TO produce a pinch
hit when he attempted to start winning
rally at the opening of the eighth in bat
ting for Tesreau, and Burns. the second
man up. famed. With Pittsburgh TWO
runs in the lead. the chances OF a New
York victory seemed slight. Then Shafer
began the procession by doubling to right
and took third on Fletcher's third hit, Il
single through the box. Doyle singled 10
right. scoring Shafer and putting Fletcher
on third. Merkle kept up the good work
by popping a two-base drive To left held'
scoring both Fletcher and Doyle Murray
lifted to Byrne. but the victory was Won
Some riotous batting in the second Inn
ing gave the Giants three runs, which
was a small harvest from "A single. a
double. triple and home run. There
was one out when Merkle shot a single TO
eft and tailed when Murray hit to the
flag pole in centre field for home run.
Meyers thereupon shot double to left
ana scored on Snodgrasss triple to right
Tesreau lined 10 Niox, who doubled Snod-
grass off third.
The Pirates scored their first run in the
third, when Wagner beat out an inheld
hit. took second on Fletcher's poor throw
and scored on couple Of outs. In the
sixth single by Carey. pass to Niox
and a hit by Miller added another. a
pass To Gibson. Camnitz's single. Carey 3
safety. Fletchers error on Nioxs ground
or and Wagner's single added three more.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
SYRACUSE CREWS
HAVE FIRST SPIN
Ten EyCk Arrives Two Dav
Late with 0arsmen-Loses
Launch on Way.
QUAKERS HAVE TIME TRIAL
Ward Gives Out Figures and
Penn Stock Booms-Colum.
bia Eight Shot to Bits
by Photographers.
by Telegraph to The Tribun.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. June lZ-Jln r..
Eyck, coach Of the Syracuse crews w..
I'm anything but an amiable rnood -.
evening when he sent the Orange 'var,,v
eight and four and freshman eight IN :.
their first row on the Hudson. Ten F.,
was fully two days late in getting N ~.
course, and. further than that ,h.,.,.
no telling when he will be able "a co.,,
his crews, because his launch is TAD ~
in a blockade in the Erie Canal SOM
where between Utica and Schenectaav
The Syracuse shells. with Ten Evct 4,
charge, arrived at Highland this mo,,
ing, and when the oarsmen stepped IN
late afternoon train they found ey.rv.
thing in readiness for their first row q,
the river. Ten Eyck coached as We'll =.
he could from the float, and then sen, Al
three crews up 10 the one-mie MARI u,
a two-mle row downstream. The mar.
ager spent half the day securing N.
river hereabouts in search OF lauu,,
that would be fast enough 10 follow N.
crews. but it is probable that he Will hsy.
10 wait until Monday before he can q,
out with the shells.
To make matters still worse, Gau
stroke Of the freshman eight. was sys.
denly called out TO Duluth because OF
death in his family and will not be bac.
until early next week. Meantime Love /,
filling his place The varsity boat /,
one Of the huskiest combinations Ten
Eyck has brought to PoughkeepsIe 10.
Guiding the captains Of the 1912 and IsI
football teams. Probst and Hllhnger.
Pennsylvania had a time trial tbs
morning that has sent the stock OF n.
Quaker eight booming, and although
they do not claim that their crew has
anything more than an outside chance
they believe that the combination has a,
last come into its own. With Garyin STU
Ill with a high fever and Madeira, bow.
taking examinations at Philadelphia
Ward sent his eight over the full -four
miles with two substitutes In the shell
Upsetting a custom Of eighteen years
standing, the Pennsylvania coach an.
nounced after the trial that the crew had
covered the four miles IN 1880 For the
first two miles the freshmen paced the
big boat and beat IL by a quarter OF a
length The time for the TWO miles was
s.38
Cornell went over the course at top
speed in the morning practice and in a
three and one-half mile clash with the
freshmen left the youngsters ten lengths
in the ruck. The varsity went on to
the finish and hit it up 10 IS in the as
sprint. The beat for the greater part 0.
the trial was 80, with 81 in the first mile
Jim Rice, the columbia coach, an
nounced that his crews were all shot 70
pieces to-day A squad Of photographers
descended on the Columbia camp shortly
after sunrise. and until luncheon time they
snapped and fred I'm broadsides. Rice 70
get rid OF them. sent them all down the
river in the launch and placed an embargo
on further picture makers. The Colum'
bia oarsmen rowed only two miles tins
morning. the heat being so great thai
Rice did not wish 10 run any chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
DRIVES SENATORS UP A PEG ALEXANDER IN TOP FORM
Strong in Box and at Bat
Phillies Beat Cardinals.

ST. Louis. June 12.-Alexsnder was
strong at critical stages. while Phlladel-
phla hit Steel and Burk opportunely win
ming by score Of to 8.
Alexander's batting was "a scoring fac
tor, the big right handler making two
runs and driving in three. He was cred
tied with double and two singles In
four times At the plate. Dolan famed
three times with men on bases.
Philadelphia scored four runs in the
fourth inning on four hits one a triple
and another double
op,r. f,If,u.g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
'PLANK HOLDS MAPS
AND ATHLETICS WIN
Jackson AvertS Shut-0ut for
Visitors by Home Run in
Ninth Inning.

Philadelphia. June l2.-The Cleveland
Maps made their FIRST appearance OF the
season here to-day. and In a hard fought
game were defeated by the Athletics By a
score 81 20 ].
Eddie Plank had the visitors BANKED.
with the help OF two double plays, until
the ninth Inning when Jackson bounced
the ball into the left field bleachers for
home run. Falkenbelg pitched good ball
except IN the sixth inning. when Eddie
Murphy reached FIRST on a scratch hit
and scored on TWO wild pitches.
Ia the third inning the Athletics got
two hits. which. with wild throw BY
Johnston. helped them to one run In the
eighth inning Lcliyclt batted for Falken-
berg. and then Blandins did the pitching
The Athletics got to him for three safeties.
and these. with Graneys muf Of Barry's
ny. that Turner should have taken. Melted
four runs
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Hit of Morgan Beats Chicago,
Putting Team in Third Place.

Washington. June IA long drive by
Morgan in the ninth inning here to-day
with second base occupied. won ar uphill
game for Washington from Chicago, 10
4, and restored the Senators TO third place.
The visitors threatened 10 drive Groom
from the box in the early stages Of the
game. but ne settled down and allowed
only two hits after the third inning.
Washington jumped on both Cicotte and
Scott in the sixth and batted out three
runs, tieing the score.
IA the ninth Moellar beat out hit to
short ana took second on Viewers bad
throw. Morgan then hit to the score
board, winning the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

Totals....s771227lal. To,als.....''Ss27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
YALE CREW ENTERTAINS
Gore Out of Varsity Boat with
a Sore Finger.

New London. June l2-Training quar-
tiers of the Yale crews wore a lively as
pect to-day. Numerous automobile PAT
ties of undergraduates paid visits 10 the
Oarsmen and there was much social ac'N'
fly. The crews went out for snort prdC-
tice and rowed down the river at an ess!
gait.
Gore was put OFF the varsity boat 10
day. suffering from a sore finger. and hls
place was taken by Titus. Gore VIII %
back again tomorrow. IL was announce
English trousers and shirts Of OAIoGl
style arrived to-day for the crews
Red Top Conn. June l2-The Harvard
varsity defeated the freshman eight ID
a two-mile race on the Thames to-nlsnt
No time was given out. The tresnmen
held the lead until the last nat mhe'
when the varsity boat forged ahead
Upon invitation OF the Harvard man
agement. the Yale oarsmen followed 'H'
crews in launches. -,
Meyer. of the varsity four, VINO hes
been away for several days because o.
slight illness. is expected back to-nOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
MANAGES IN WORDY WAR |
Dunn Almost Breaks Up Game
-Skeeters Beat Baltimore.

The Skeeters fell upon McTlgue's curves
and battcd him out Of the box in the sec
ond inning at Jersey city yesterday. de
featin9 Baltimore by a score Of To 2
The game was marred by an unfortu-
nate incident that reached the verge Of q
Gght between Jack Dunn. manager OF the
orioles. and Schlahy
The former prccipltated the trouble I'm
the fourth inning by making uncompli-
mentary remarks from the bench about
the Jersey city players and became espe-
Clally offensive and abusive when McCabe
went to bat MullIn. the umpire warned
him. but he did not desist and aroused the
re Of Schlany. who went to the bench.
The umpire admou.shed The combatants,
and Dunn called his players from the field.
He changed his mind. however before the
time expired. Dunn ana Schlany We're
ordered from the field and the game was
resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
GIBBONS READY FOR BOUT
Meets Ahearn in Ten Round Go
at Garden To night.

Mike Gibbons. the sensational middle
weight. will meet Young" Ahearn. the
dancing master" I'm n ten-round bout In
Madison Square Garden this evening. The
weights will be li7 pounds. scaling at 8
o'clock this afternoon. which Is taken TO
mean that both boys will be In rugged
condition when they climb through the
ropes seven hours later
Tom Gibbons, who showed much skill
when he outpointed Young Mike Dono-
van here several weeks ago, will face
Jack Deuning in the semi-tnal ten-round
bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
TRIPLE PLAY CHECKS REDS
Braves End Cincinnati Rally in
Ninth and Win.

Cincinnati, June IA triple play, engi-
neered by Maranville and Myers. OF the
Boston team, put a decidedly quick end
ing to the opening game between the
Braves and the Reds here to-day, the
visitors winning by a score Of TO 3
After playing even up to the ninth. Bos-
ton managed TO garner four runs. and IN
Cincinnatfs half Almeida and Groh had
obtained singles, when Berghammer drove
a line fly to Maranville, who stepped on
second. retiring Almeida. and threw 10
first. catching Groh before he could re-
turn TO the bag.
Rudolph pitched an excellent game
after the first inning. while Suggs was
hit hard. but kept the hits fairly well
scattered until the ninth. Cincinnati $
fielding was ragged.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
M'CARTY ESTATE DWlNDLES
Wife of Dead Boxer TO Receive
Approximately $4,000.

Springfield. Mo. June l2-An inventory
and appraisal Of the estate OF Luther
McCarty. the pugilist who was killed in
bout three weeks ago was filed in the
Probate Court here yesterday 1t leaves
the widow approximately $4,000.
or this amount $Sl9l 80 is In cash de-
posted In Los Angeles bank The real
property consists of four lots in Bourne,
Mass The appraisal was made at about
one-half of the actual value on the per-
sonal effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

ran for Hartzell in ninth inning. 1.-Two out
vrben thinning run Was scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
sTRICkER SCORES KNOCKOUT

John l.. Stricken, who is a nephew OF
John l.. Sullivan. the oldtime heavy
weight champion, added another knock
out to his credit, disposing OF Jimmy
Williams, Of Jersey City. in the fourth
round at the New Polo Athletic Club last
night
Stricken outpointed his opponent
throughout In another bout Young
Howard laid low Young" Gunther in
the second round OF the final bout OF the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
TRIBUNE JUNIORS WIN AGAIN.

The Tribune Juniors won another vic
tory. defeating the Herald pressmen I'm a
fast and interesting game at Prospect
Park, Brooklyn yesterday, by a score OF
to I.
Hurley's single. which was followed by
Barker's long drive over the centre field
er's head, scored the winning run. The
score by innings
r. III. F..
Herald P'smn o 2 2 / o. 5
Batteries-Toomey and Hurley: Harri-
gan and Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
SETS SWIMMING RECORDS
Kahanamoku Makes Two in
Meet at Honolulu.

Honolulu. June FIN a swimming meet
here to-day under Amateur Athletic
Union rules Duke Kahanamoku. the
worlds champion. swan 100 yards in So l-5
seconds. and 200 yards in minutes "a 2-5
seconds.
According to the announcement Of Of
hcials in charre of the contests, the per
formances constituted new worlds
records
Miss Ruth Stacker. aged nineteen, COW
cred fifty yards IN 81 seconds. This was
claimed as a new record for a woman
swimmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
EASY GAME FOR WILLIAMS
Fairly Smothers Cornell Under
a Total of Nine Runs.
[By telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Williamstown. Mass, June 12.-The
williams College baseball team made nine
runs and one error here to-day and easily
defeated the Cornell team which just
about reversed the totals, with one run
and eight errors. The home players also
made eleven hits TO five for the visitors,
which tells the story in a few words.
Hodge pitched a steady. consistent game
for the Purple. but Acheson had stormy
time. Toolan alone making three hits or
hts delivery in four times at bat.
WI rAN- CORNELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
The score follows
PROVIDENCE.
Totals. IS M u 1911

Sacrifice hits-Platte. Baumann. Sacrifice ny
Myers. stolen bases-GetZ (2). Higgins ~,
l.. Zimmerman. Enzmann Two-base hits
Deal Mcintyre. Three-base hit-Ens. First
base on balls-On Enzmann. .; off Reisg. l.
Lee, / by EnEmann /. by LATTE. /: by Dono-
van. ?. Wild pitch-Laitte. Hits-On Lee. .
in innings; of Enzmann, in innings of
heislgl, In innings: off Lafitte, 8 In Inn
Ing: or Donovan. / In innings. Double plays
W. zimmerman and Higgins. Baumann and
Ems. First base on crrors-Newark, g. Provl-
nence. !. Left on bases-Newark. g. Provi-
dence, Umpires-Finneran and Quigley
Time-l:46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

Two-base hits-Titus Devlin. Rudolph. Three
base -Maranvile. Almeida. sacrifice hits
Connolly. Groh Sacrifice ny-Connelly. Double
plays-Almeida 10 Groh TO Hohlitzell. Groh TO
HoblitZel Triple play-Marauville 20 Myers.
Left ON hascs-Boston. 6. Cincinnati. I First
base ON balls-On SugRs l. struck out-By
Rudolph 8. by Suggs, 8 Umpires-klem and
Orth Timt-2O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
INDIANS ON THE JUMP
Work Triple Steal in Defeating
Providence Nine.

Newark got away TO a delayed start in
the first game Of the series with Proyi-
dence at Newark yesterday but made up
for II in the later sessions and came
through 10 victory by score Of II to T.
At one time the Indians were three runs
behind. That was I'm the first inning
when the Grays opened on Lee for "A trio
OF counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

Two-blse hlts-Waguer. wilson. Meyers
shaf.r Nerke Three-base hlt-Snodgrass
Home run-Murray stolen bascs-Doyle Snol
grass Sacrifice hits-Iiyatt, wagner. tHs'
struck out-By Camnitz. .. by Tesreau. 3. %
Crandall. T. Double rlay-NioN and Byfh,'
Ia on bases-pittsburgh. .. New YORK. !.
iJt,s-o0 Cannitz I7 IN innings. on Robin
SON o I'm / inning. on Tezreau. IN inningS,
od CrauIai in innings. Jmplres-klgIeI
and Byron. Time-l.b2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
BEDIENT PUZZLES BROWNS
Red Sox Bunch Hits in Latter
Innings and Win.

Boston. June l2-Tlmely hitting by Bos-
ton and good pitching by Bedient en-
abled the Red Sox to defeat the st. LOUIS
Browns here to-day by a score Of 3 to 2.
The visitors failed TO hit safely in the
last five innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
BUFFALO, 8; ROCHESTER, @
Al Buffalo

AT Buffalo; X. H. r..
Buffalo 80 0 0 OlOO % o
Rochester % 0 ! 0 0 0 % 0
observation-disclosures and Lalonge. Martin
and Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

Two-base hits-Mil,r. Humrhrlr@, f''i4'
Moran Three-hase hits-Mitchel. Archer. sac
rlnCe hit-BTdWeN. Sacrifice us -tut'ha"
Double play-Cutshaw 90 Fisher 20 baube-i
Lett on bases--BrOoklyn. 4. Chicago. T. First
base on balls-On Ruckrr ]. Hi ry pitcher
By Rucker HumphresJ. Struck out-b'
RuckeT. /. by HUMPHREYS. 8. jmpIres -Eren-
IAN and EasOn Time--l.-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

Home run-JacksuH. Hlts-Or Falkenberg.
in innings. on Blandlug IN ! inning Sac
riEce hits-rlank. Struuk. Double plays-tOl-
llns Barry and Mflnnls. Baker. Collins and
Mcinnis Left on bases-Cleveland. 4. Phils-
dephla, 3. First base balls-On Falkcu-
berg. .: or Handing. I. on Plank. O. First
base on error Philadelphia. J. Struck out-By
FalkenbcrE 4 by Plank D. wild pitches
Falkeuberg ~. Umpires-O Loughlin and Hide
brand. Tlme-l.b 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

First base on errors-New York. 2 Two-base
hit-Cobb Sacrifice hits-Wolter, Midkin. sac
rlace fy-Gainer. stolen bases -Midkin, Cobb.
Left on bascs-New York. 8. Detroit, 9. Double
piays-Gossett and McKechnie. Wit and
Gamer. First base on balls-On Schulz. J.
struck out-By Schulz. g. by Lake. Passed
ball-Gossett. Umpires-McGFeevey and con
molly. Time-i IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

TWO-Dase hits-Matuck, MOtIIaTl HhdnhH'
Hus-Om Cicotte. ! in 10 innings on scott.
In 8 innings. Sacrifice hit-Milan. Sacrifice
ny-Collins. stolen bases-Rath t2i Weaver.
Shanks Double plsy-Weaver 20 Chase Left
on bases-ChicagO, o; Washington, g. First
base on bais-On Cicotte. 2. Of Groom. T.
First base on rror-Washington ]. Struck
out-By Groom. 2. Wild pitches Groom ~.
Umpires-Ferguson and Dineen. Time-2;OS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

Totals .ss7nNI52I Totais.....aJngi
.Ba,ted for Burk In ninth inning

TWo-base hits-L. Magee Alexander Three
base hits-Paskert Mowrey, Evans Hits-On
Steele In "a innings; of Burk IN IA
innings. Sacrifice ny-Konetchy stolen bases
-Paskert, Wingo, Dooan Left on bases-St
Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 8 First base on balls
or steele, 3. on Burk .. on Alexander 3
Hit by pltchor-By steele. ] (Cravath struck
out-By Steele. 3; by Alexander d. wild pitch
steele. tmpires-O' Day and Emsle. Time