davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Giants Show a Flash
of Former Greatness
Pennapt Nop
Hangs by Hair

Ths nlavss may settle the pennane
fsens In the National League to-day
for u thsy VITA and the Chants lose. ths
Har WIN b wOa beyond dispute, bOs-
ton has ten games 70 play, while Ne"
Yerk has nlDO.
n Boston lsoes al, ths Glants may
capture ths pennnnt by tAlIing e'hu'
oyt az nine remaining gaEnes' moee"
Il Rostsn wins ono game and loses tao
Fess New YORK might triumph % mAA
ing q clean sweep
No soecUlaslua need be indulSed IN
r,sardlnR the outcome 0f tho American
IssQpe race. for the Athletics can loso
ou seven Rauass LEFT upon their sonea-
ale without being displaced rom 'ho
I,ad. II the Athletics shSuid arep
every Farne and the Red sox Shouio
win seVen IN y row, Maek'S men ""uiu nl.
Iced By half . EAme, or by .s2S 10 'o"A
h percentage. =, -.
The National COmmisslon VIII mee'
IN Phflsdelphis tomorrow TO mnNe
final ARRANGEMENTS for the world Ser'0s'
nan johnson has put himself on rec
ord "A fnvoFinH October 0 a. the date
for the Hrst game, and without douo'
this viii b. chosen. The place Tor tno
hrst game will b settled BY tOSsins
coin.
The victory Of the Athletics In the
American League gives Connie MACK
bis sixth championship. and this 70 q
new major league record. The Attn
Iot,cs won under his MANAGEMENT In
leO9, 1905, 1919. 1911 and 1913.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
TIP TOPS IN A
BATTING MOOD
Pound Three Chicago
Pitchers and Win by
an Easy Margin.

The Chicago Feds had two good in
nings at Washington Park yesterday
afternoon, but the Brooklyn Tip Tops
had FIVE such flames and won with
comparative ease. The score was 9 to g.
The home team made merry at the
expense of three Chicago pitchers and
piled up seventeen hits. Anderson,
Shaw and Watson, the catcher, were the
leading sluggers, tearing off three hits
apiece. Every man on the team got at
least one bingle.
Ed Laftte let the visitors down with
eight hits, but suffered badly in the
seventh aiming, WREN four runs were
scored off him. AL Shaw lost a home
run by a matter Of inches in the third
inning. His drive to right hit the top
of the fence and bounded back into the
field of play. Watson, however, made
no half way job of the work. He llited
the ball clean out of the grounds, via
the right field fence.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
GOV. TENER PUTS
BAN ON HERZOG

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-Charley Her
zoR, manager of the Cincinnati Reds,
was indefinitely suspended to-day by
President Tsner because Of an insult
ing telegram" received at the executive
Office Of the league in New York from
the Cincinnati manager.
Herzog was suspended for three days
as the result Of an alteration with an
umpire in Boston, when it was said he
used unbecOming language. This sus-
pension, it is alleged, caused him to
send the telegram to John Heydler,
secretary of the league.
Governor Tener, who was in this city
tonight, stated that Herzog will re-
main under suspension until he has
made q suitable apology.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Cutshaw's Home Run with
the Bases Full Quite
Enough to Beat
the Cardinals.

George Cutshaw, the erstwhile pride
of Oakland" used his home run drive
in the first inning to clinch victory
for the Superbas over the st. LOUIS
Cardinals at Ebbets Field yesterday at
ternoon, Three men were on bases
With none out when Cutshaw made his
mighty smash, and all that remained
thereafter was the formality OF play"
ing through the prescribed nine IN
nings. Brooklyn, however, WIS loath
to rest on its laurels and added to the
score later. The final score was TO 81
and with "Slim" Sallee in the box for
the greater part Of the afternoon.
There are some teams that Sallee can
beat by throwing his glove on the
mound, but the Superbas are not in
cluded in the list The Superbas went
right al the business Of winning at the
start. Myers singled and went to third
when Sallee Aade bad throw OF Hum,
mel's grounder to the box. Stengel
then singled, scoring Myers. Wheat
also drove out hit, filling the bases,
Then Cutshaw hit the ball to the nag"
pole for home run.
In the fourth and eighth innings the
Superbas scored again, John Hummer
ilguring in each of these frames. In
the, fourth he started with a single,
took second on Stengels sacrifice and
was safe at third when Beck dropped
Buffers throw Sf Wheat's grounder.
He scored when Cutshaw drove q long
fly to Magee. In the eighth Myers
tripled and crossed the plate when
"Silcnt" John singled to left field.
Hummel, however. died trying to
stretch the hit, Dolan to Huggins.
Following in the steps of many left
handlers, Raleigh Aitchison had his err
ratio moments. This lack Of stability
was made manifest in the sixth inning.
In that frame Miller doubled and took
third on Wilson's safety. The latter
was forced by Snyder, Getz to Cutshaw,
but Miller scored easily.
Snyder reached third when Aitchison
cut loose with a wild pitch, and counted
on Buffers infeld out. Previously the
Cardinals counted tally in the second
inning. After Miller reached first on
sn error bv Getz Aitchison passed But
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
CUBS GIVE BRAVES
ASCARE.N NINTH
Fall Short a Run After
Bold Rally in Free
Hitting Game.
tBy Telegraph to The TriDune,l

Hoston. Sept. 2s.-The Braves defeat
ed the Cubs here to-day by score OF Z
to 6, but almost suecumbed when the
Chicago team made a wonderful ninth
inning rally. Chicago came into the
ninth inning three runs behind, and
when the first two batters struck out
there seemed little doubt about the
issue. Then the rally began, and pc
fore Stallings had a chance to reiieVe
the fading James two runs had peen
eored and the bases were full.
Ieinie Zimmerman stepped to the
ate. but he could not grasp the OPP
rortunity offered. He raped the ball
sharply. but RED" Smith made nice
uick-up and threw to Evers in time 1or
O foree-out.
The game was q free-hitting contest
throughout. Humphries, who began for
Chicago, gave way to label. but james
went Che route. Charlie Schmidt, the
big first baseman Of the Braves, made
four hits. Chicago scored twice IN the
first inning and once in the second
The Braves cut down this lead by scor'
ing couple on their own account IN
the second, and went ahead in the third
inning with cluster of four Moran's
single, a double by Evers, Whitted's
single, Schmidt's single, double steal
and Maranville's triple were the factors
in the scoring of the four runs.
A pass to Schultz and singles by
Bues and Fisher gave Chicago run in
the sixth, but Boston retaliated in the
eighth on Schmidt's triple and Smiths
sacrifice fly.
Bues and Fisher struck out to start
the ninth, and Archer tapped an easy
kOunder to James. The big pitcher lost
a chance to end the game right then by
hurting the ball over the head OF
Schmidt, and Archer went to second.
Knisely batted for label and singled to
right, scoring Archer. Leach singled
past Schmidt and Knisely went to third.
Good singled to left, scoring Knisely,
and Safer walked, filling the bases.
Then came Zimmerman and the last out
of the game.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Beat Pirates Twice, with
Runs to Spare, to
Joy of Fans.
MARQUARD'S LONG
LOSING STREAK ENDS
Three Pitchers Hammered ia
Second Game -Beseher Gets
a Home Rgn,
B. HEYwOOD BROUN.

Rube Marquard demonstrated yes
tsrday that hia Iona retreat, during
which he lost twelve successive games,
was merely strategic. He was simply
seeking q favorable position to give
battle, and having found it routed the
Pirates. The game lasted only elk
inhinss, and the Giants gave the big
highlander thirteen runs. There may
Be team In the country which can
spot Marauard thirteen runs in six
innings with impunity, but Pittsburgh
is not that club, and the Giants hoist
ed Rube back into the winning column
by score Of Is to 6.
New York also won the first game
Of the double header, at s to 2, and
thereby Whitfield a little from the lead
Of the Braves, who won only once from
. the Cubs. Boston's lead is eight full
games, bat there Is no telling what
may happen, now that AarquaId IS
back In form again.
There was a touch Of pathos in the
victory Of Marquard. John J. McGrsw
has waited patiently for days and 'Sor
weeks to see the Rube win q game,
and yet when the pitcher finally sue
ceeded the manager was not on hand
to witness the feat. Hart had put him
out early in the afternoon.
II runs were retroactive, what
esD,nai0D the Giants might make!
They drove the ball hither and yOn
yesterday and crossed the plate at will
in the little siX-inning affair McGraW.s
msn mauIed three pitchers. Indeed, 1t
vas suggested that as the Giants had
hammered the daylights out OF all
Fred Clarke's twirlers Rigler could DO
no more than call the contest on ae-
count Of darkness.
Bob Bescher was the hitting hero,
for he made 8 home run IN each game
The first game was a pitchers battle
between Demaree and McQuillan until
the sixth inning. At that stage Of the
game Pittsburgh scored once, and after
Robertson had batted for Demaree
Fromme replaced him on the mound.
Ia the very next inning the Giants tool
al the battle out of the game by hnd-
ing McQuillan for six runs. A pass TO
Collins and Hyatt's double gave Pitts
burgh the first run.
The Giants group Of four was made
when DOYLE, Burns, Fletcher, Snodgrass
and Myers all hit safely. Beseher
made a home run in the eighth and
Mccarthy retaliated with another In
the ninth.
The first two innings just about set
tied the second game, for the Giants
piled up eight runs. Bescher and Snod- /
grass contributed singles in the trst
Inning and Pitts burgh errors did the
rest. That was all for Cooper and
Kantlehner, who like as not was born
IN Przemysl, began to throw to the
batters. Marquard and Beseher SIN
Rled in this inning and Fletcher !
doubled. Kantlehner helped by pass
ing two men and making a wild pitch.
Herbert Kelly took the. mound after /
one man had batted In the third, and /
the Giants proceeded to show the new
conner that all lefthanders looked alike
By making three runs.
Desmond Beatty, late Of PoughReepTJ !
sis, received a tryout at third base for
the Giants in the closing innings. lie
looked nervous
The score follows:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
peck Loses His
Series When Bro
Fails in Box.
RECRUITS DO SOME
HARD, TIMELY HITT
Carter, Cleveland Pitcher
Troubles, TOO, b.tbB,
in Pinches.
LBy telegraph to Ths Tribum /,

Cleveland, Sept. 2s.-Roro, =.
paush experienced bis Arst -
since he assumed the duties Of ~.
the Yankees out Of the darkns,, !. 4
second division. His team va :. j
Eout By the Cleveland Maps ~ :
afternoon. and for the first tin. /,
short career as q major Lean, !.
sger he was beaten in q ssYi,, =
score was 8 to 2.
The Yankees lost no ground 1. q
battle for fifth place, howeves. q. ?
Chicago White Sox dipped thsi, =.
10 the Boston Red Soy. 49,
Of fact, the Yankees gained eF,o,7 +
their defeat. Where four pointr
rated the teams this mornin,
three lay between thea and ~,
when the sun set.
Carol Brown, the pet Of q,
lantic City Boardwalk, was bous.,i
by the Forest City batters thfou,f'
Included in the batting feasi =
triples by Barbara, a recruit. o.
and Wamby. Each Of these e4fl, +
smeshes figured in the SCORING N =
Joe Jackson was out Of the go -
mis- absence was not felt. BaFtsn ;
two hits as his share Of the 80
in as many trips to the plate. q
man likewise had a profitable day
the bat.
Carter, who twirled for tie ~
was not puzzle, in the strict sesr
the word, and while the visitor
ten hits he rose to the occasion h
pinches and showed to best adytr,m
He had hard time of it in the i,l.
inning, when three hits and "a ~
allowed New York to score II n
runs.
The scoring of runs bean Wilk
game. Memo Liebold star ed the ~
with a sizzling single to left ksH y
was forced by Chapman. The ha
stole second and scored on Befhr
triple. In the third more run5 ~
counted. Liebo'd singled agaia 4
took second on a passed bali On
man Tailed, scoring LieboId 4
crossed the plate himself Wha q
bare flied to Cook.
Then the Yankees eontraetad g
habit. Cook singled to start the tps
and rushed all the way home II
Liebold allowed Cree's single q =
away from him. Cree got 10 fAiri 4
scored on Mullins drive 10 lsA ]
the sixth Barbara singled, and Gna
followed suit. Then Wamby triplsi
drove both home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Pittsburgh Feds Rally
and Win in Md

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2S.-The Pissli.
Feds beat out indianapolis here .
by a score of 3 TO 2, bringing =
winning run in the ninth ihnlsl
Berry's double, an out and two ais
Campbelps triple earned tive r'l
the visitors in the fifth inning.
The score by innings follows
pj,tsbursh. 10000 0o2ij9
indianapolis. 90 0 o OOe-. !.
Batteries--Leclair Barger az =
KaiserIing, Falkenberg and hafN'@ (
ter
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
RED S0X WIN IN SECOND
Janvrin's Triple with Bases
Full Beats White Sox.

Chicago, Sept. 28.-Janvrin's triple
with the bases filled in the second inn
ing gave Boston its final game Of the
season with Chicago here to-day by q
score of to 2.
Lathrop was easy for the visito and
was replaced by Jasper, who pitched in
fine form, giving way for pinch hitter
In the fifth. Russell also worked we'll.
Shore, with good support, had little diff
fieulty holding the White Sox.
The ecnra follnuya.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
HARRIS TO FORE ON LINKS
Wins Newspaper Club Title by
a Decisive Margin.

William W. Harris won the cham
pionship of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club at Dunwoodie yesterday
when in the last two rounds he re-
turned scores of 92 and 80 for grand
total of $50. This was eighteen strokes
better than the score of ]. c. Flynn,
who finished second. Only six returned
cards, with the fol'owir" scores:
[Irgt Third Fourth
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
TOtalD.sa II IOnlG;I Totals. ls....@8Sal07 I

'Batted for Bentley in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Harper In the ninth inning.
washington. ......... 80 =:
Two-bsse hlts-Crawford. Morgan. Hits
on Bentley In innings; OF Ayrea. 4 IN %
nning: on Harper none In l-3 inning. Sac
rifice hits-Yttt. Stanage. Stolzn blses-Aor-
gan, Smith ~. Cobb. Bush. Aoriarty. He'll
man. Double play-Aorgan. 0andil and Ain
smith, Loft on hases-WHshlngton, 8; De-
trolt o. First base on balloon Coveleakie.
3: on Bentley, 8: on Ayres, .; on Harper. l.
Struck out-By coveleskie. &: by Bentley. q;
BY Ayres. /: BY Harper. I. Tsme-i:55. I'm
pirfs-COnnolly and HildsbTspd,
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Tigers Creep Up
on the Senators

Detroit, Sept. 2S.--Detroit crept with
in half game of third place here to-
day by defeating Washington by a
score of IL to 8.
Bentley and Ayres were hit hard and
often, while Coveleskie was never in
danger
The store follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
BROWNS HITS COUNT
Errors, too, Help in Defeating
Philadelphia Athletics.

st. Louis, Sept. 2s.-Timely hitting
and a combination Of errors won for
St. Louis over Philadelphia to-day Dy
a score of to l.
Lapp's double and a single by Muir
ply prevented shut-out.
The score fo lows:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Kansas City and
Buffalo Feds Tie

Buffalo, Sept. ga ten-run tie game
between Kansas City and Buffalo to-
day was called at the end of the ninth
inning on account of darkness.
Numerous errors, due to cold weather,
resulted on q long drRvn-out contest.
The score by innings follows:
R.HE
Buffalo. O10OO3 3O6 I--iO
DatteFies-Schuls, Moran, Woodman and
Blair, Bayigne; Hennings, Adams, Packard
and EaSterly,
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Superbas Win Their
Game in First Inning

Ter and Beck. Then Egan made a
hungle and Miller scored.
Sallee was hit freely through the
seven and one-third innings he pitched;
Niehaus succeeded him and prevented
any runs. While Aitchison stayed on
the ground he was a puzzle.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
FIRST GAME
Totals I. .2ssEHs2I Totals. ..ll27A TO-

'Batted for DsmarA in the sixth inning
fBatted for Slgiin In The sixth inning. %F.an
FOR Hyatt In the sixth inning. tBattea Tor
Mcouillan IN the ninth inning
Ilev York. 0 Q 0 90 / Ks
Iittgburgh ............0 0 0 IL
First base on errors-Plttsburgh, 9; New
York. 2 T'wo-base bitB-Meyers and Hyatt.
Home r1nB-Be8cheT, Mccarthy. Shcrihee
h!ts-HurnB, McQuilan 90, Grant. Stolen
bases-Bescher, Doyle. Left on baseB--Pitts-
burgfi o: New York, g. Bases on balls ~
Mc(ouiTan, 8: OF Dmaree, J. Struck out-By
1fcOulllan, &; By pemaree. Z; by Fronme, 4
Tfits-OR Dernaree, 10 s innings; on
Fromne, 3 In innings. Time-2;lS' I'm
uires-Hart and Rgler.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29

TWO-baBs hits--GoWdy, EVers, lhIee-O -Oase
hits-1IRranVilIe. Schmidt. Hlts-On Hum
phrics, s in innings; on label, IN b nm
ings sscrihce hit--Hunphries. Sacrifice fly
Smith Stolen bases--Schulte, Whitted,
Schmidt (2, Moran. Double play-EverB,
Maranvtlie and Schmidt. Left on bases-Chi-
cggo Z: Boston, 8. First base on balls-Off
Zabei /: of James, g. First base on errors
Chicago. J. Struck out-By Zabel. l; by
James. G. Time-l:i3 Umpires-Byron and
o. ConnoT.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29

IWO-DaBe hlt-ITeIhfL btOIcn EHsCs-hIIIl-
fer ~, GToh, Ying.ing. Double play-Gra-
ham lunassisted). Sacrifice hits-Gonzales
Killlfer. Bases on balls-Oh Benton. .: OF
Oeschger, Left on baScs-CinCinnau, H.;
Philadelphia, l.. First base on errors--Cin-
g nHati, 2: Philadelphia, (. Struck out--By
Benton = 10y Ocschger, 5. Time-l:SJ. um-
pires-Klem and Emsle
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29

TwO-base hits-Swanson, Collins. Three
base hits-HoOper, Janyrin. Hts-On La.
thrOp, In % innings; on Jasper l In Id
innings: on Russell In 1 innings. Stolen
bases-Gardner, Speaker. Double plRy-Gard-
ner 10 Hobltzen. Left on bRses-Chicago, q;
Boston, :. Bases on balls-By Lathrop, 2; by
Jasper, ]; by Russell, l. Hit by pitcher-By
IathrOp tHenriksenI. Struck out--By Jasper
8; by Shore, 3: by Russell. 3. Wild pitches
Jasper, Russell. Time-l:Sj. Umpires-Eyans
and O. Brien.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Reds Win Farewell
Game with PhilIieS

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S. - Cincinnati
won its farewell game of the season
here to-day by q score of to 3. Both
teams gave a wretched exhibition in
the field.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Totals. .a5i.ESii TotAls...siDsI
sBatted for Brown in ninth innlas

Two-base hit--Sunamaksr. fahs
hits-Barbare, Chapman. Wambsgsnit
rifice hlt-Smith Sacrifice ny-hH4
stolen bRses--Chapman Barhsre. p4lg .
Double plays-BoOne and Mullln; C..i.
Wambsganss and Johnston, First -
balls-Carter. /: Brown. !. Slrzz
Carter, 6 Brown. L. Passed eeii-'.1.
maker" First on errOrs--NeW fofA 2
on bases-Cleveland. 8 4: New fork. p
1880. umpires--Dinnesn and Egsh
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Bluejacket on the Platform.

"Jim" Bluejaeket, the Shawnee In.
dian pitcher OF the Brookfed team
gave a short talk on his life before the
members Of the Central Branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association
last night.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
rotalg.37IoNIsf Totala.. .gss6Al2I

'Batted for Beck In the ninth inning.
tBat;ed for Niehaus in the ninth inning.
aBatted for Huggtus in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn ..............5 Q / % x--7
81. Louis. 0 0 0 0 0-S
Left on bases-St. Louis, g. Brooklyn. 10.
Two-base hlts-J Miller. Cruise, Nash.
Tkree-base hIts--J. Miller. Myers Home run
--Cutshaw, Sacrifice hits-Aitchison, StenBeL
Sacrifice fy-Cutshaw. First base on errors
st Louis. 2: Brooklyn, 2. Double play
Beck and J. Miller Bases on balls-On
Sallee, .; on Aitchlson, 8. Struck Out-By
sanee, l; by AitehisoR, T. Hit by pitcher.
Dy Aitchison. u. Miller: by Sallee, l
CMcCarty). Wild pitches-Aitchison, 2 Hits
on Sallee. IL In ~ innings; OH Eiehaus,
l In IS inning. Time-I:4o. Umpires-Quig-
ley and Eason.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29

Two-base hit--Shaw. Three-base hit-Holt.
Home runs--Watson, Hwilling Sacrifice hits
--Wickland LATTE, Cooper. Stolen bases
Anderson. 2willing. Tinker. Holman. Double
play-Holt to Delehanty 10 Holman. Lett on
bases-Chicago. 9; Brooklyn. s. Bases on
balls-OR Lahtte. G. of Hendrix, /. struck
cut-By Lahttc, 8; by Black /; by Hendrix.
2 Hit by pitched ball--By LATTE UiendriK).
Tlme-2:l0 Umpires-McCormick and Bush.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Tota,a. .8i7I3HuOi Totais.."asloal2
'Batted for Howard In sixth Inning.
st. Louis .......O 0 <!
Philadelphia 30 o 0 0 0 l 81

Philadelphia 30 0 o 0 0 l 81
Two-base hits-Wallace Austin. Lapp.
Agnew williams. Three-base hits.
Walker. Hit9--Oh Coombs. Q in 3 innings I;
on EuSh. in innings; off Worden' IN
innings Sacrifice hits-Wllliams, Hamilton
Wallace. Stolen bases--C. Walker 90. AB-
new. Hamilton, Shotten. Double play-Barry
TO Davis. Left on bases-St. Louis, I; Phlla-
delphia, .. Base on bals-OR Coombs. l.
Hit by pitcher-By Hamilton (Walshl. Struck
out-By Hamilton. S; BY Bush, 3 by Wor-
den, /. Time, l:45. Umplres-ChiI and
O'LOughln.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29

Game called on account Of darkness.
First base on errOrs-Pittsburgh, /: New
York 2 Two base hitB-Fletcher (Z, KO-
netchy. Wagner 1'hree-hase hits-Coleman.
Meyers. Wagner Home run-Bescher. sac
Ifiice iy-Beaty. stolen bases--Snodgrass,
Thorpe. Left on bases--Piitsburgh, 8: New
YORK Z. Double plny-Doyle and Merkle9
BASES on balloon Cooper, /; on MsFquRrd.
4. on Kantlehner, 2: on II. Kelly p Struc9
0ut-By Marquard. Q Wild pitch--Kanriehner
Hits-OG Cooper, IN ] inning; on Kant
isbner. ( In / inning; OF II. Kelly. IN
innings Time-I:32 Umpires-Rlgler and
Hart.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Baltimore Feds Win
in a Double-Header

Baltimore, Sept. 28.-The Baltimore
Feds won two games from ST. Louis
here to-day, by scores of to and
Z to 8.
In the first game the locals punched
seven of their eight hits in the fourth
and seventh innings for a pair of
counters each.
Davenport held Baltimore seoreless
in the second game, until the sixth
inning, when he weakened, and, with
the score q tie, was relieved by
GrOome.
The scores by inWngs follow:
First game: RH.E.
Sd. Louis. 0 1 0 % o 0-3 u 0
Batteries-Quinn and Jacklitsch; CrandalI.
Rsupper and Chapman.
second game: R.H.E.
ST. Louis. 0 i o-3 10 J
Called on account Of darl.nessl
ylatterie5-SmIth. Wilhelm and Kerr; Daven-
port, CrOOme Ind Hartley.
----S--=-
BnsebaII To-day. Washington Park Tip
Tops vs.. Baltimore Feds. =. A-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29

Baseball. Polo Gr6unds, to-day, p. NJ
Giants We. PittsbuTEh.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
Totals. "a 5 IL q 10

Tolal0. "a IL 27lSI Totals....sC 81 Ii
'Ratted for Jasper in hfth inning. tBatted
for Mayer in ninth inning. 4Batted for Bre-
ton In ninth inning.
RoSton. 5000 O-5
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29

Totals .. SO 9l7 q 20 Totals.....S3 S24S2

'Batted for I.ange in the seventh inning
fBatted for Tinker in the eighth inning.
Brooklyn ...,.........0 3 l / 3 0 z-e
Chicago ..............l 0 0 0 o.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29

BnsebaII To-day. Washington Park Tip
Tops yr, Baltimore Feds. =. A.-AdYt,
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29
SECOND GAME.

DATED Tor Burns IN thIFd lhHIhs'
New York.s...............".. S-E
pittsbuFgh Fgh..........s......... =
New-York tribune., 1914-09-29

Called on account Of darl.ness.l
3 ylatterie5--Smlth. Wilhelm and Kerr; Daven'
port, CrOome Ind Hartley.