davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
SMALL HONOR IN
YANKEES VICTORY
Senators, WOfulIy Weak,
Turn Game Into a
Burlesque.
THREE PITCHERS FAIL
TO CHECK ATTACK
MaiseI Opens Contest with a
Home Run-Warhop Pitches
in Form.

Germany Sehaefer was not at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon, but
tile Washington Senators were. In the
absence Of their merry comedian the
men from the capital tried to defeat
the Yankees. They made sorry mess
Of the task. The score vas 10 TO q
The Jury was still out at late hour
last night celebrating on whether or
not the gray clad men who performed
or the green were members OF Dase-
hall team or burlesque troupe;
Schaefer once said of q team he had
plaved against: "To see those fellows
try to play would bring tears to the
eyes Of hobby horse"
The partisan fans found little to de-
plore, for the Yankees had the easiest
sort of a ride to victory, but the lovers
of sharp baseball squandered much
time, hoping that something might nap
pen to liven things up. Affairs came 70
a pass where each and several OF the
successful moves by the visitors were
cheered. o.,
All NJ. Williams graced the game with
his presence behind the bat. He made
a couple of throws to centre and LETT
field by way of catching runners at
second and third which won instant
recognition. One spectator inquired II
Al intended to hire out as siege gun
in the attack on Paris. But he dld
throw out a few runners on larceny
bent. Danny Moeller, Yancy Ayres, ii.
c. Harper and J. VI. Bentley proved
that it is human to err.
When the defence weakens and the
opposition pounds the offerings OF
any pitcher on the mound the result OF
any ball game is easy TO propfhesy.
Such a combination decided the issue
Yesterday afternoon. Led IN their
smashing, crashing assault by Roger
Paekinpaugh with three hits, the Yam
KEGS fattened their batting averages
Three pitchers suffered as result
Ayres opened the game Tor the sen
stors. but lasted only two innings.
They were profitable periods lndeeu'
for the home team. Three runs were
registered on half dozen hits. Fritz
Maisel greeted Ayres by loftlng the pail
into the left field bleachers for a home
run right in the first inning. That told
the Yankees all they wanted to know
about Ayres, so the fight was declared
public. An error or so helped to EN-.
barrass him. Acosta hit IN place OF
Ayres in the third inning.
Amid a wild outbNrst of enthusiasm
from the New York bench H. I. Harper
was ushered into the game IN the last
half of the third frame. When Cook
singled and Harper made an hilarious
wild throw of Days hopper Griffith de-
cided that he had erred in his selection;
80 Bentley, southpaw, was requested
70 try mis- hand. The less said OF what
followed perhaps the better. Bentley
was pounded hard, and his support
plsyed him false. Seven runs were
sent scurrying over the plate.
In the seventh Gandil bounced home
run of the upper tier Of tho, right neId
grandstand. Then two hit batsmen'
single and two felders' options scored
two more runs. That wound up the
scoring for the day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Feature Facts of
i Day in Baseball

The Giants now lead the Braves by a
fraction more than half q game. -Four
points represent the margin between
che two teams, % they may change
placcs agaln to-day. The Cardinals
were defeated twice by Pittsburgh. ana
nre now well out Of the race. They
are Ave full games behind New York
By losing the Cardinals dropped TO
fourth place. The Cubs, who defeated
the Reda. advanced to third place.
The Chicago team iS four games RON
the tops
The Yankees by winning from Wash
inRtOn broke the tie for sixth place
20 which they now have undisputcd
possession.
The Red sox gave the Athletics their
first serious setback by taking two
games from MaCk's men. Philadelphia
Is IN no immediate danger, for II mas
a lead Of nine and n half games.
Collins has injured his ankle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

McCarty." Yet Pat did we'll enough
for the first three innings, and Brook
Ign might have scored on Matty earlier
if the base runners from over the river
had not attempted to advance from
sack TO sack in mass formation.
In the fourth the Giants broke
through the defences of Raglan. Doyle
singled to centre and Burns was safe
when Gctz threw wide to second after
fine stop. Fletcher sacrificed and
was safe when Cutshaw dropped Nc
Cnrty's throw Doyle scored on the
error and Burns reached third. Nc
Carly went all the way to the stand
and stepped on several Giants to get
Davey RobertsOn's foul, but his energy
YVES of little use, for Grant singled of
Ragans glove and Burns came home.
Wheat's double to right and single
by Gus Getz, who hit profusely
throughout the afternoon, gave Brook
lyn a run. This was dwarfed in the
fifth, when the Giants scored four runs.
Then it was that Wilbert Robinson
locked the stable doors and sent in
Schmutz in place of Raglan.
Meyers began with a single, but he
was forced by Mathewson on an at
tempted sacrifice. Snodgrass worked
hard for a pass and got it. Doyle
singled, Burns doubled and Fletcher
singled, and away went the old ball
game out of the grasp of Brooklyn.
The Superbas made a scattering at
tack on Matty in the sixth and in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

'Batted FOR Davis in the seventh lnnlns'
tBatted for Cocreham in the ninth inning.
1,,,ir.do,rbis 1900 - 0 0 N--7
Boston,,'.............. 0 -
Two-base hits-WhalinG. Connolly. Lohert'
KiIifer Home run-BeCker Hits-on Tyler
I'm inning mono out IN second; on Davis
stolen bsses-Maranviile Eillifer. Lobert.
Becker. Magee -. Double play smith and
schmidt Sacrifice hit-Magee. Sacrifice ny
-Crayath First base on balls-On Tyler
.. of Davis. 3; of Alexander 3. Left on
hasos-Roston. r. Philadelphia. I. First ase
on crrors-Boston. / Philadelphia l. struck
out-Ev Davis. 5: by Cocrcham, /: by Alex
ander, >. Cmpires-klem and Emsll" Time
-l:53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Giants GO Back TO the Top of the League Ladder

ninth, but one run was the most which
was obtained in either inning.
The second game was hard fought up
to the ninth inning, when Burns 5 inner
bounded past Wheat and the Giants
began to cross the plate III force
Aitchison began the game for BROOK
lyn and Tesreau was his foe. The lett
handler did not 20 the route, and II
was Steele who served the ball for
Burns to hit.
DOYLE, Burns and Murray all singled
in the first inning, and thereby Doyle
scored. Wheat singled IN the last hall
of the second inning and took second
on Merkle's bad and belated TOSS 70
Tesreau, who was covering first. Egah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Pirates Capture Two.
FIRST GAME

Totals q n Is q T. . IOiaIs. Nv u 49,, ~
'Battcd for Perduc in nth inninG. MA.
for Robinson in seventh inning. }balleu lo'
Perritt in eighth inning.
Pittsburgh ...... :
Two-base hlts-Konetchy. Wilson. Carey.
Three-base hits--Carcy, Riggert. Hits-OH
Perduc in innings; off Robinson. IN
innings: of Perritt, 2 in l inning; on WIZ.
Jams. In l inning; or Cooper, in -
innings on Harmon, in ID innings.
Sacrifice hit-Harmon Sacrifice fiies-Col-
Inns, Kelly. Stolen bases-Carcy e.. kelN'
NioN. Honetchy Wilson. Left on bases--St.
Louis. Q: Pittsburgh. II. Bases on halls
or Perdue .; or Cooper, .: on PerTitt :.
Struck out--By Perduc. .; by Cooper 8: by
Robinson, .; by Harmon. !. Passed ball
snyder. Time-2:l0 Umpires-Rigler and
Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
TIP TOPS IN TIE
FOR FOURTH PLAy
Breadmakers Win Fira
Game with Buffalo.
but Lose Second.
IBy Telegraph to TheITrfbun, !

Buffalo, Sept. 3.--The Brooke, n.
Tops divided the dOuble-header ~
marked the end of their series -
the Buffaloes here this afternoon
a result, the teams are tied for fsu,e
place in the struggle for the ehamri.-
ship of the Federal League. WIS .
hearty heave no and altogether. -,
the Breadmakers romped on with q.
first game by score Of 10 TO 2, ~
dipped their colors in the final n,
with the totals resting at to /.
Moran, who on his last appears.
defeated the Tip Tops with ease. ~.
shelled of the rubber in FIVE innis,,
Woodman replacing him. The az,
also was subjected to a heavy besti1s
A round dozen of hits we're made =
him, and these were for all distances
Sol Hoffman got a home run ana
double, while Evans. Westerzil ~
Holt rammed out triples. Ed DE-.
hanty carried off the batting honsn
with four hits, while Holman had thIS
and Westerzil two. Ed LATTE held es
Buffaloes safe always.
The scores follow:
ETpgT CA.TT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
FIRST GAIE
Totals % 10 lg'25 lS3i Totals "A

sDowncy out. hit by battcd ball tBstiH
for Moran in nth inning. EBat,ed for Woo
man in ninth inning.
Brooklyn. o F." ~
Hits-On Moran. S in > innings; on WOOD
man, I'm 4 innings Earned runs u0ah.
I: Brooklyn. I. Bases On balis-OR Mosl
/: on Woodman. g. OF Maxwell, .. suud
out-By Moran. .: ny WOOdman, l. BY Mar
well. . Home run Hoffman. Thres-baa
hits-E,ans. Westrrzil Holt. Two base hi-
Hoffman. stolen bases-H9fmau. McDonaN
Aglcr. First base on errors Buffalo, 2
Brooklyn, =. Left on bases Brooklyn, L
Buffalo, !. Double play Moran. Blair ahs
Chase Passed ball--Blair. Timc--l:f0 In
pires-Mannassau and Brenaan. Attendants
200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
nnhs in Third Place.

Totals IS 1926 Is 1, Totsls....3i o S q 10
sKnHfer out. hit by bstted ball
Chicago ...............0 J -
Cincinnati ............O 90
Two-base hits-Archcr. Eillifer, Daniels.
Hits-On Schneider, Il I'm s innings. OF Fan
rer In g. Sacrifice hjts-Bresnahan. ,.
stolen bases-Saier. Corridor. Double plays
-Niehon Groh 10 CLARK: HcrzoC Groh 10
Graham; Berghammcr icrzog 10 Graham,
Left on bases--C Chicago Z; Cincinnati, Z. First
base on bsls-On schneider .. Struck out
By Humphries. 4 Passed bail Archer. Time
Liz Umpires-Byron and Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
SECOND CAME.

Slated for ChaPpeIie in ninth inning
Buffalo ......O o - 2 o 0 rs
Brooklyn .......O o o o o 0 e-i
Bases on balls-On Anderson. (; on Chap
pclIe . struck out-By Anderson, g. b
Chappelle. g. Stolen bases-Evans. HofmaA
AgleT, Downey Hanford 81. TwO-base htz
-Aglcr, relehanty, Evans. Sacrince hlt-
Downcy Sacrifice hy-Smth. First ban
on errors - Brooklyn, 2, Left on oases-
Brooklyn o: Buffalo. ;. Wild pitch--Andef-
son. Empires Mannassan and Brennan
Time-l:J2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Rochester, 10; Newark, 1.

First base ON balls-OH BLOWN, 5; OF To
ham. T. Struck out-By Brown, 8; by Up
ham g. HIT by pitched ball-By Brown, I.
Three base hit-Pipp. Two-base hits-W.
Zimmerman. Schultz. Sacrifice bits Walsh. I
Upham Sacrifice hy-Tooley. Stolen bases
T. Zimmerman Mcmillan. First base on
errors - Rochester :: Newark, l. Left on
bases Newark, :: ROcheste~, s. Umpires-
Eoriy and Finnerau. Time-l:ji.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
SECOND GAME.

pitl"CoHs Tsws p'1f Hitso sbaWkc%
i'm 1 inning. of Pcnnock, In Z innings.
stolen bases Lewis Janvrin 90. Baker Nc
Inuis Gardner. Thompson. Murphy. Left on
hages-Eoston. 2: Philadelphia s. First base
on baIls-On Pennock. I. Hit by pitcher
Nv Ponnock 0IoblitzelD. struck out-Ry
ShsWkcy !: Nv PCunock. g. bv Wood 2.
Passed halls-Thomas McAvoy. I'mpires-
HiIdebrand and OLoughin Time-2:O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Totals 80 lo13c79e. Totals, 2 = 10
sRatted for Ayres in the third inning

First base on errOrs-New YORK j No-
base hit-Maisel Home runs-Maisel, Gandli
Sacrifice hy-Smith. stolen hases~Mui.rn
Sfsiesi Col HartzeU Loft on bases-NcW
York q washington. l. Double play Bent
lev. Mcbride and Gandil. Bases on balls
on BENTLEY T. Struck out-By Bentley l.
rat nv pitcher-By WARRIOR, .; by Bentley i.
TS-iid nitch-Bentley Hits-Oh Ayres. 8 In ?
innings. off Harper tonly two men faced him
An the third: of Bentley. in innings
Time-l:Ss. Cmpires chill and IonnoHE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Red Sox Check Athletics.
FIRST GAME


Two-base hits-Gardner. Stnink Three
base nit-Speakcr. HitS-On Plank. s in
seven innings OF pcnnock. in one inning
Sacrifice hit-Ncott Sacrifice fies-JanvTin
Lewis stolen hases-Cnllins :. Double
p!ays-Collins. Barry and McIunis: Barry
and MClnniS; Barry and MCInnis; Barry,
Collins and MClnnis Left on bases Boston.
T. Philadelphia, :. First base on balls-Off
Plank. ]: of Foster, > struck out Ry
Flank I by Foster. C. Time-lAl Umpircs
o Loughlin and Hildcbrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

laid down a sacrifice and Wheat came
home on Cutshaw's fly t0 Burns. The
outlielder made a great throw from
deep right, and only failed of getting
his man by foot.
The tie remained unbrokcn until the
seventh. With two out, Meyers SIN
gled, and Tesreau sent him to third
with a double just past Getz. Sno,d-
grass was safe on an intield tap to the
third baseman and Meyers scored.
Fletcher's double to right in the eighth
inning and a single b. Murray added
an extra run to the lead of the Giants
in the eighth.
Passes to Meyers and Snodgrass and
Cutshaw's tumble set the stage for
Burns. His hit was low liner, when
Wheat played bit badly, for he cut
across the path of the drive too sharp
iy, and the ball bounded over his
shoulder and went all the way to the
fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

Left on rasoS New YORK, D. bIoun'. ~, "
Tgo-bsse hits-Mrryle, Tesrsau, Fletcher,
ERan. Home run-B1rns. Sacrifice hii-Esan.
Sacriflce C'utshaw. FRS; base on errors
Brooklyn. .: New York. l. stolen ba.r-'iet@.
IouhIs r,Iay-CNutshaw, TO Daubert. Bases on
baiis-Or AItchlson. /: of steele. .; OF Tcs-
reau, Struck out-By Aitchson, = ~
Tcsreau l. IIIts--Oh Aitchison, IL IN nm
ings: of steele. / in | inning. Umpircs-
Oulgley and Eason. Timc-l:is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
This Is Red Cross
DaY in Big Leagues

To-day is "Red Cross Day" in the
major leagues. John Kinley Tener and
Ban Johnson, presidents of the Ma
tional and American Leagues, have pro
mulgated the order that % per cent Of
the gross receipts Of the games in both
organizations be donated to the Ameri-
can Red Cross. ..
The money will be used in relieving
the sufferings of the wounded soldiers
in Europe. This is the first time in
the history of the National League that
G day has been set aside for the pur-
pose of aiding n charity.
Baseball To-day, Washington Park, $50 PM.
.kLLr.h Enda alLaa DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Montreal, 9; Jersey City, /
Totals. .sS992712ll Totals....a3

Montreal ........O 0 . o 3 o x-o
Jersey City......O o 0 o % IL
Two-base hits-Dcininger. Sacrifice files
YeaEcr Stolen bases-Bues 90; Eschen,
Kippert Whiteman and Purtell. Left OH
IN ses-Jersey city. 6: Montreal. 4. Struck
out-By Mason, g. Bases on balls--Off Ma
som. /. on Reynolds 3. Wild pitch-Rey
Odds Time-i20. capitalization and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
SECOND GAME.
ctsIs. So lO924n1i Totals...29SSe4lO4
lCaIled account DARKNESS !


Iwo-has" hitS-MageC, J. Miller. Konctchy,
Kelly. ThTec-oase hits-Carey, Roche. Hits
or Griner, in Z innings of NichauS !
in ! inning. Sacrifice hit Kelly. Sacrifice
ny-Magec. Stolen iases-RiCGert. e. Miller.
Double plays-NioN to Mccarthy TO konctchy:
snyder TO Nash; MsEce 10 Roche Lett on
hases-St. Louis. q; Pittsburgh. G Bases
on bals-Oh kantlehrer. 3; on Griner, ,.
INT 10y ptcher-By Griner, Collins. Struck
out-By Grincr :: by Kantlehncr .. Time
zoo Umpircs-lIart and Rielcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
McGraw Ship with Matty
and Jeff at Helm Twice
Sinks SuperbaS.
LARRY DOYLE BORN
AGAIN IN CL0UTING
Burns Springs a Surprise by
Making Homer Instead of
Triple with Three On.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

As Larry Doyle remarked, the old
place looked just the same. The squat
ters from Boston had not dared to
change a thing, and when the Giants
moved ba X into their quarters on the
roof Of the National League yesterday
they could hardly realize that they hal
been away. Wilbert Robinson was 4
springboard for his old teammates.
Twice the Superbas met the Giants, and
twice they were totally destroyed. The
score of the first game was to and
of the second to ..
Of course, Mathewson had finger IN
the triumph. Was there ever any great
achievement of the Giants IN which
Matty did not have finger, or, better
vet, a whole fist? lie pitched the hrsi
game against the Superbas, and let
them hit and hit, but not at the rlghI
time. Yet the chief honors Of the al
terroon went to JEFF Tesreau, for ne
had the privilege Of pitching the sec
ond game, which sent the GIANTS
bounding back into the lead.
But if McGraw intends to award any
iron crosses on the basis OF the at
ternoon's work he will have to consider
the names of many candidates. JacN
Murray is placed in nomination ouI
from the shadow Of the bench he came
for the second game, but 50 long has
his retirement been in force that ne
was not recognized by many followers
Of the Giants until his cap new on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Murray's Hits Timely.

Yet he showed no lack of practice.
His hits drove in the first run scored
by the Giants, and also the third. More
over. ne made one Of his characteristic
catches. Transforming an easy capture
into a startling play by virtue or ms
so great art. First he misjudCcd inc
bali a little, ard hacked away. instead
of mining in. Then he dartcd IN last,
and stumbled Just before he got up 70
the ball, so that he had to take 1t OH
his shoe tops. The act went we'll
Larry DOYLE is certainly among those
worthy of consideration. lie was more
like the DOYLE of old yesterday IN ms
hating. and made four hits during the
afternoon. In the field he was decided
w not the old Doyle. Seventeen chances
fell 70 his lot, aud not once did he
confuse his thumbs with the rest OF his
singers. Every bali he handled clean
Iy. although there was often call Tor
fast action, since twice he was involved
in double plays.
Consider next the case OF George
BURNS. He came TO bat in the last nm
ing of the second game, and gazing
from the plate east and west, he could
see nothing but refugee Giants eager
to get home. One was on hrst, sec
ond was held at the halfway station
while another was on third. burns mas
faced similar situations recently, and
his invariable policy has been to make
q three-base hit.
Yet he is not hidebound, and when a
man can show him better policy than
the one to which he holds, he is willing
to change his methods. He did yester-
dav. Instead of triple, he made
home run.
Praise Due Fletcher.
As for the rest of the Giants they
did their duty. Perhaps Arthur Fletch-
er did a little more. Certainly his stop
and throw off Schmutz in the seventh
inning was amazing. He fell in getting
the ball, but scrambled up again and
shot the ball to first ahead of the run
ner.
The first game seemed one sided
from the moment the announcer said
BATTERIES for New York Mathewson
and Meyers. For Brooklyn Raglan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

Totals 81 s 10 - II 81 Totals ~ " }" - -
'Batted for Ragan in tho htth inhlhE'
Now, York............ OOOe %
BROOKLYN ............. 0. .
Left on bases--New York. - broph.. u. -
sarrIGre bIts-F1etcher. Burns. Flrsi La ""
ON erro-s-New York, >; Brooklyn ',c,."
bass-Wheat. Double play-Egan 20 M ~
80, no,lo "a Fletcher to Mcrl,lC. Bases OF
%sIifS-OT Raglan. /: off schmutz, / Str" i''.
out-Ry Ragau: :: by Mathe%S2, n iyc inn nm.
~. 20 scbrnutz . in four innings. Tine
- I'mpires-Eason aud QuiGley.
SErnNn GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Baseball Standing and
Results in Four Leagues
American League.

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
IT. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 10; Washington. 4.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, l.
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. L.P.C.i w. L.P.C.
PhIla. 80 90 .675 Chicago, so SO .isS
WAsh'ton.6l So .5l3 81. Louis. SO 81 .455
Detroit. SO 81 sos Cleveland.39 IS .3lt
International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark ut Rochester.
Jersey City At Montreal.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal. 0; Jersey City. I.
Rochester. 10; Newark. I.
Buffalo. 4; Baltimore. o.
Providence W. Toronto (rain).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W.L.P.C. w. J.. PC.
RoFbe.tey.is IS .5s5 Toronto. .6S SO .5ls
Pnffalo rs 80 $50 Newark 81 50 .i6S
ProVId'ce IA Sc .581l Montreal. 81 ~ 1876
Baitimore.o0 So .56s Jerry City..31 90 .sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

.|WEE \
1.&A-Aaoo
HReGRFzeEsa
RUNS
Road directions, M apS and ae.
scriptiye matter regarding any OF tns
following hotels may be obtained On
application.
TRIBUNE INFORMATION BUREAU
Room 800, Tribune Building
Phone 5000 Beekman
NEW JERSEY.
HOTEL MONTCLAIR,
Every Confer, Is Afforded the TOURING nots1.e
HATHAWAY Inn.
Deal Beach. y. j.
seaShore Hotel. with Lawn Shade Ifess
THE 3RIDGE-WATER Inn,
Pleasure Bay, Long Branch. y. j.
Automobile Parties a speciality. -
THE CAMP. ON the shrewsbury River.
Long Branch. y. }. Music, Cabaret: =,
Dancing. J. F. Murphy. q. VI. Phone sSL
THE MIRANAR.'
Galilee, Monmouth Beach. n; y.
Grill. shore Dinners Speciality.
DEAL INN.
Deal Beach. y. }. Dancing. Cabaret
Phone ITO. w. Ruskell. Mzr.
BURNS sILYERMERE Inn.
Little Silver. y. J. Shore Dinners.
Music. Dancing. Phone $3.50 Red banA;
RIVER ROAD I'M. BeImar. y. -
South shore shark River. Dancina I'D
aret shore Dinners. Il. 7. Champion:
LONG ISLAND.
LAKE FRONT HOTEL, ..,..,
LH bIsn kGa sSS dsg Meals at alt hours
TIE PARK INN, RockawRy Park, Long
Island. y. y. Restaurant Or ILL.
Dancing. Special Attention 20 Auto Parfles.-
OCEAN INN. Sheepshead Bay. l. ..
Beefsteak Southern. shore Dinner sl.S"
Danclnz Contests.
BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL
Brighton Beach. y. \. Dancing.
Maurice levy. 3 Bands. Table d'Hote
"CAFE GAIETY"
CornaEa Ave, Far Rockawsy, 4.
where society Dances Nlghtly.-->
BEAU XIV All r.
Eunons Ave, Sheepshead Bay, l..
Italian and shore Dinners. Danclnh.--
LONG BEACH Inn.
Long Beach, l.. l.
Famous southern olnnsr, Si.0O. Also "a eee
CONNECTICUT.
HOTEL TAFT.
NEW HAVEN. conn. 80.
Opposite the famous New Haven Green
NORFOLK Inn.
Norfolk. Conn.
At an Elevation of l,BOO rect.
MASSACHUSETTS.
HOTEL ASPINWALL.
Lenox, Mass.
IN the heart Of the famous ssrk,hlfss. =
RED LION Inn,
Stockbridge, Mass,
THE Village Beautiful
WFNDEIL HOTEL, Plttsteld, Mas.
4 Moderate Priced City Hotel IN '"'
Country. ---
CURTIS HOTEL,
Lsnox, Mass.
ION the broad highway rom eseIy 49,
THE BANCROFT. worcester. w. d
New FngIand's Latest and Last ho'-
Hotels. ---
NEW YORK.
NELSON HOUSE. PouEhkeePslei ~ "a ~
on the Real Tour from ne"
THE PALATINE, Newburg' N.,a,faris
Th. hsnedt Of country with the comi
OF the city. -.
BUTCHER HOUSE AMI, CoffA"
PaWllng. y. T..
Free Golf on "The Real Tour.-------7T-
THOMPSON's HOTEL
Lake Mahopac. y. I'm,
The Beauty spot IN the Hllls----r
MIzZEN TOR HOTEL.
PaWllng, y. y. -.
The Fntrance 20 the be.ksl~I-s--
DEAN HOUSE.
Lake Mahopac. n. -.
At the sunset Ind Of the le1,s.-----'
MOHEGAN DNN,
Mohegan Lake. y. y: "a.
Famous Rendezvous for MeIe-s----e
TIE COLONIAL
KHchaNan. -.
Nm the Historic Colonial HelHA->@---s
RED SWAN Inn.
warwick. ~. y.
SperiaI Facilities for Auto,sss. - /
The INN Of THE RAYMOND hi0As
80" SCHOOL, Highland, y. t..,.t,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

Baseball Today. Washington Park, $50 PM.
Tip Tops vs.. Pittsburgh Feds. Ladies Day.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

BASEBALL TODAY. $50 r. NJ. ~ Y. Americans
1s. Washington. Polo Grounds. Adm. 50e.-AdTt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
SECOND GAME

TotalS..St u q ~ o. lvloIS'i IN tr,Iiuy
sBatted for Aitchison In III" elgh'h minus.
New Nork,.............l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
FIRST GAME

Totals. .si5lOs7lI5l Totsls...3S Il . Is :
sRatted for Ragan in tho nth inning