davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16

parfmutue' bfn. amending the anti
gambling ln~ 50 az q ieEaiizc betting
on horse races under the pari tnutuei
ssEteu. was passed BY the assembly
- TO Il. y-sfereSy l. now goes 20
Goxernor Royle for slEnature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
Cash eettins in New YORK ,

New York. Feb. 16.-Cash betting
through unpaid shareholders is going
to be resumed throughout New York
state tracks this year Several large
race horse owners have stated that a
well organized movement ON foot TO
permit the new step has every pros
pect Of success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
A. e eartle ., Jusrrx.

- Faao. Ter Feb. fs.--Ad WoIsast
ana Gcae Dclmout. iiEhtweiEhfs. have
sfEncd article for a 20 round boat IN
the Juarez rTcna on March 3. the niztt
before the Johnsou-Wfiiard heavy
welsht cham lonahlp bout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
shuarue 70 Meet mandot.

New Orleans. La, Feb. I6.-Joe Shu-
grue of New York and Joe Mandot
OF New Orleans were matched
yesterday for a 90 round fight at the
new baseball park here on March %.
Tortorich figures that the scrap be
tween the two viii draw between TO-
600 and $4,000 persons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Portland. Ore. Feb. 1G-GeoFge
Stumpf infeldor with the Cleveland
American association team last sea
son. has been purchased By Portland
% the Pacific Coast league.
Evansville. lad Feb. i6.-The
Evansville Central league baseball
team and the Milwaukee American as
sociatiOu team will play exhibition
games here April 6. and s
New York. Feb. i6.-PHul Lewis. a
IS year old semi-professionAl pitcher
Of Hoboksil. has signed a contract with
the New York Americans In an ex-
hibition game against Washington last
season hc struck out Is men
Seattle. FEB. ia V. Brown. a sea
ran OF the cruiser North Dakota az
the Puget Sound navy yard. died yes
tc-tzy from injuries received Sunday
while boxing on the cruiser West Vir-
gina with Clarence Salmon. another
seamsu-
a blow behind the left ear rendered
Brown unconscious. Browns home
vas In Dallas. Texas Naval authori-
ties held that Salmon was biameless
IN connection With Browns death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16

BioonlnEtou. III. Fcb. 1G-Cuy
Bea-d. prUmisinE semtpro pitcher.
has signed a cuufrzcr With the Chi
es<o Fedcrnis. he vas With Prime
toa last se2sonL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16

Duluth. Minn.. Feb is-Immigra-
ton Inspector Mcdonald OF Duluth has
received woTd from Washington TO be
On the lockout for Jack Johnson. and
Z he attempts 20 slip into the United
States via Canada or the great lakes
20 arrest bin At once aad notify Chit
caSo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
Dixon BOWERS Win on Alleys

Sterling. III. Feb. 16.-The Dixon
= 4 NJ c. A. bowling team defeated
Sterling y. II. c. A team, 2.2I0 to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
tets POSITIVELY OUT OF
THE CENTRAL. THEY SAY

Terre Haute. Ind. Feb 16.-Presl-
dent Webb Beggs of the Terre Haute
baseball club has issued a statement
to reiterate the purpose OF the CLUB
to renounce membership ia the Cen
trial league because statements are
stin being made by League President
Louis Heilbrouer that this city viii be
in the circuit and thar a meeting is
20 be he'd Thursday Friday. or Sal
urday this week 10 effect the recEgGn-
izarion Of the league with eight clubs
and with Terre H-ute as one of them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16

Knox Victor ONor LON o5Td-
GaIesburg. H.. Feb. l6.-KnoN col
lege defeated LON bard college ar
basketball yesterday. % 10 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Red Sox to Use
New Park Of Braves

Boston, Sept. 22.-Braves Field.
the largest baseball park In the
country. will he the place for ono
end Of the worlds series games next
month unless the Red Sox are dis
placed from leadership in the Amer
lean League.
President Joseph ]. Lannin of the
Red Sox announced to-day that he
had accepted the offer of President
Gaffney Of the Boston Nationals ex-
tending the use of his new park for
all Of the home games Of the Red
SOX in the series.
Last year the Braves used Fen
way Park in the games which won
them a worlds championship. the
payment covering only the actual
expenses, and ii is understood that
a similar financial arrangement will
govern the use of Braves Field by
the Red SOX.
For the big series the field prob
ably will be equipped to seat more
than $4,000 persons. Such an at
tendance would break all records in
this country.
The present stands hold 42,500
seats, and it is proposed to erect a
temporary stand in right centre field
seating about 10000 more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
CHENEY LOSES
TWO-HIT GAME:
FUCKER WINS
SuperbaS at Pittsburgh
Break Even on a
DOuble-Header.

Pittsburgh. Sept 22.-When the story
Of baseball is written large chapter
will be devoted to the proAigate waste
Of base hits. and the Brooklyn Superbas
will hold a conspicuous place. The in
congruities of the game arc many. and
It seems wholly out of the order of
things that "A team might outbat an
opponent By more than six to one and
yet be defeated. But so it happened
, this afternoon in the second game of q
double header against the Pirates on
Forbes Field.
In that second game the Superbas
made thirteen hits, including a couple
of two-baggers, while all Pittsburgh
could gather from the battling pitching
of Larry Cheney was brace of safe
ties. one of which was a two-bagger by
Bill Hinchman. Yet the Pirates won
that game by score of to l. And
now that the mere result has been
chronicled, il may be related how those
same Superbas won the opening game
by score Of to 2, standing in be-
hind Nap Rucker in yeomanlike style.
Never was more maddening game
than that closing affair played since
Wilbert Robinson played his first game
of baseball. In every inning the Su-
perbas had at least one man on base.
II was not unusual for a base on balls
and a hit to be punched, yet only in
the first inning did Brooklyn surmount
the various obstacles on the road TO
the plate and score run.
Il was no wonder that Robbie tore
his hair and in moments Of abstract on
said Base hits. base hits everywhere,
nor any one on time" In the ninth
inning Daubert walked and Stengel
singled. and Robbie howled. "a hit. a
hit, my managership for a hit!" but
two were out at the time. and Buck
Wheat dribbled one to the box. SO
Robbie is still manager, although he is
not Dragging of it
Hill, a recent acquisition Of the Pr
rates, pitched for that team, and i
always think of what might have hap
pened 10 him, shudderlng while he
thinks. But there is no small need Of
credit due him, for he stood gamely 70
his guns under punishment that might
have made many another falter.
Plunged into cauldron after cauldron
of bubbling trouble, he fought his way
out with courage and cunning that
must speak volumes for him. When
disaster threatened most he made the
Superbas pop the ball up in the air or
dribble II along the ground TO where
his mates could field IT, The one
double play was, Of course, of great as
sistance TO him.
Consider Larry Cheney. Never did
the erstwhile Bruin perform with
greater cunning. Max Carey beat out
bunt in the first inning that just did
stay inside the lines, and that was all
in the hitting line to gladden. the lives
OF Pittsburgh fans until the eighth,
when Hinchman doubled and victory
was won.
Fortune beamed broadly on Pitts
burgh in that eighth inning. With one
down, Carey walked and stole second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
GIANTS CAPTURE
FINAL CONTEST
FROM THE CUBS
Rube Benton Is Invincible
After First Inning-Lav-
ender Wild.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Ihe Chicago Cubs
scored one run on Rube Benton in the
first inning Of to-dny's game. and RUDE
was so angry about it that after the
frs: he allowed only one Cub to reach
second base. So the Giants won by a
score Of to /.
Jimmy Lavender pitched for the
Cubs, and his wildness in the third
inning handed the Giants enough runs
to win. Except in that frame he was
rather handy around the pitchers box,
and the Giants made only seven hits in
the entire game.
To-day's game was the last New York
and Chicago will play this season. The
Cubs have been the easiest club TO beat
that the Giants have found this year,
McGraw's men having taken fourteen
out Of twenty-five games from them
this season.
Rube Benton pitched about the best
baseball he has shown since he became
Giant After the first inning he al
ways had the Cubs just whore he want
ed them and never was in great diff
Guilty.
The Cubs scored their run in the
first after two men were out. Schultz
singled TO centre and stole second.
Phelan singled to centre and Schultz
scored. Phelan died on base when
Safer grounded out.
Lavender gave the game away in the
third, when nc lost control. Grant.
first up in this round, drew base on
balls. Kocher, McGraw's recruit catch
or, sacrificed Grant 20 second. Benton
famed and two Giants were out. Burns
walked and Davey Robertson whanged
double TO right field. bringing Grant
and Burns home with ell the runs the
Giants needed TO win. Doyle ended the
inning with fly to Schultz.
New York picked up another run in
the eighth, but Benton was IN such
good form that II wasn't needed.
McGraw put Eddie Grant back on
third to-day, benching Ben Dyer, the
youngster from st. Paul, who received
trial yesterday.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
PACKERS WIN
DOUBLE-HEADER
FROM TIP TOPS
Bluejacket and Finneran
Make Sorry Showing on
Pitching Mound.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribuns.l

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 22.-Wildness
on the part of the Brooklyn Tip Top
pitchers made it an easy task for the
Kansas City Packers to take both ends
of a double header here this afternoon.
The Packers pounded the ball for
eleven hits in the first game, and won
by score of to 3, but q ninth inning
rally was necessary to record the sec
ond victory by count of TO 2. Both
sides felded loosely, and of the twelve
misplays committed in both contests
Kansas City was guilty of seven.
Jim Bluejacket held the Kansas
City batters in check for the first three
innings of the frs: game, but then he
became unsteady and was pounded
freely, but was allowed to remain on
the pitching mound by John Camel.
Pete Henning was an enigma for the
visiting batsmen when danger threat
ened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

He dashed on 20 third when McCarty
hurled the ball into centre field. Getz
made q marvellous catch Of Johnston s
foul over near the grandstand. Follow
ing that spectacular performance Bar
ney walked md stole second, while Nc
Carly tried vanly to catch Carey OFT
third. Then Hinchman hit into left
field for a double. Carey and Barney
tangoed home Pittsburgh lost its base
ball reason, an Cheney muttered: "Oh,
what the ,' and took up the burden
Of life again, saying only, ut might
have been!"
Brooklyn wasted little time and less
ceremony IL winning the first game.
They put the skids under Cooper IN
three innings, hitting him hard, and at
oppOrtune moments. He Lided in his
own downfall by committing a wild
pitch in the first inning that allowed
two runs to score. Slattery, a recruit
pitcher, succeeded him and did well.
G. Napoleon Rucker worked against
the Pirates In the fret game, and was
effective.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
RED SOX REFUSE
TO QUIT MAD PACE
Take Two Games from Cleve-
land and Increase Lead.

Boston, Sept 22.-The Red sox con-
tinued their winning ways to-day, de-
feating Cleveland twice by scores Of
8 20 2 and 20 l.
The visitors had lead Of two runs
in the FIRST game, with Jones pitching
strongly up to the eighth inning. Then
a pass to Scott and Speakers double
caused Jones's Punishment Klopfer,
who followed in the box. was hit for
the three runs.
After Cleveland had batted Foster
for a run in the first inning Of the
fecond game. the Boston pitcher tight
ened. and held tho Indians without fur
Their score.
Mitchell struck out FIVE men consecu-
lively in the second and third innings.
but in the fourth was hit safely four
times for as many runs.
Graney, the Cleveland left fielder.
retired from the game with q wrenched
choulder after making tumbling
catch IN the first inning Of The second
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Too Cold for Yankees
Who Lose Two Games
Branch Hickey Uses a Pair OF Re-
cruit Pitchers to Steer His
Browns On to a Double
Victory.
Bv JEROME BEATTY.

"1t win be cold when the St Louis Browns win double
hd 4r tho Yankees" hoasted official Of the New York Amer
can League last week Yesterday was cola Gay! %
-os voro IN for the first game and 10 for the second
Tim NcCabe youngser from the Ozark Mountains pcheo W
first game for St Louis John Timan youth from he Ne"
Bedford club Of farmhe Colonial eagueeu COW" W
orLo li in the second fine day for the KID pitchers
McCabe ID spite the fact that his catcher was named
puol jhed steady holding New York 20 five hits ar
- tho eord game allowed Yankees only two hits IN the lr''
gb innings when cumpcd and after the Yankees had MADE @
- -, Succession Weiman hurried and stopped the rally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
SENATORS BLANK CHICAGO
GaIlia Wild but Effective, and Gets
Good Support.

Washington. Sept. 22.-The Senators
shut out the White Sox in the second
game Of the series here to-day by a
score Of 2 TO 0.
Gallia was wild, but was not hit eff
fectively, and was aided by good sup
port in the pinches. Ayers relieved him
in the sixth. with two men on and
mono out, and held the White So1 safe
the rest of the way.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

""'e a.. ...o 60,
Ray Fisher p.ichco iAe "4s' B"'ne -'i
che town boys. and Allen Russell
-. ,oe-,,,+ WAS che thrower for the
Al. ...o,5 lie
first eight innings d" VIC
gave only four hats, but his "llaness
..,. hin, into trouble.
Go. c.-,,.,f,. ,vos acain inclined
,. t. not
100 .ta, eeve, hundred fans were
"'''' .r,i-,, e. -,ske IL
out ana ne Was "'-''Hh ~o,,t.
another cosey corner Ghair' bu' O''''
rbu1 was behind the plate IN the sec
,-f -reve~s get on Ollie's
ono GAM rs-,-itiiv vas ne annoyed
- I,-,-0, Ar.t.r biz him with q bat
"",' ~ - s--.--- NJ .he second game.
w we "t'" Lt-l e+,.lre On Aua-
Chlli haU ''''o- - l.,, .r5 two Oh
Tin wnen TWO I"e" "''-
base. ,..,-,. q. u.,. o. s+-ike.
Jimmy DION --.''.A 81, ~ .o.,'..sied lie
and bis contempt rHs -.- 49,. air and
tossed ne pay 'is" i.l s,,oh -anid-
voiced his clsl .ees ..i1 .i.o horL of
Ky tnat he nae .AHH.' - .io bot rarlo
Chi.l's fanny ,',S -.-,--t ollie s. eIanc-
Nh'iI.n ny 49,. ~r.+octor
+tt .-. 900 .01nced
you re- oHt 90 u t'-N'
Chill a., .-..t-
II didn't mean 20 90 IT, s4lu "a. AZ 49,
Homes, Ollie. d'an neH' ~ ''''
you e 81. of,+e
Chill vo-hea away 'i -. I'm.
and evenfpal-y So GIG -L"r ctu
austin "'.A''
did. .o,r motor
Ray Ihia"e'' VINO nag &c ~, ~
car, managed 10 '-'A "'i' 1To
the game "a -e" .-. l.h Odd
called Chill names from me oeio .. a.
was sent 20 tie clubhouse. IL was re-
ported tlat the Neats on Oa;o" ca
car we're not working ana lhAI ne
wanted % get - 90 the garage oe-o'e
dusk.
After 10 nc the lrs. game donovan
cave o.. club Sinking up. as ne box
.core hard nv this column, Wl-l sho"
, Gifhoolcv was put into the game
.,I Ga were Boone ard Mullen aho
uncbey Hirh But it didn't make any
difference. Tie Yankees aren ny
ling now. and che only thing mat can
belp them 50 bad pitching by inc Wis
,.o~-
Walter Piu7 sent home run 10 ne
centre field fence in the ITS. l"".e
Of the oocuinC game, f.NlhE "
Yankees q lead they didn't holo 4oIe
H. .ha third the Browns ued u up
Anstin and Howard singled anu a"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
NEWARK FEDS IN TIE
AFTER A LONG FIGHT
Go Fifteen Innings with Chicago
to 4 to 4 Deadlock.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Darkness stopped
play at the end Of the fftenth inning
Of the game between the Chicago
Whales and the Newark Feds, here this
afternoon, with the teams deadlocked
at runs each.
The visitors earned an early lead of
three runs in the first two innings, but
were unable to hold IT. Chicago scored
run in the second, fourth and fifth,
while each side again tailed in the
eleventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
follow:
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .3s4su Total, SO 2s27 10

IRAN for Glbss7 In the ninth lnnlna.
'Batted for Cooper In the fourth Inning.
tBatted for Slattery In the nrntn Inning.
P PrSsssyTi .... ....... "a
Tuo.base hlt--O Mara. rhrco-base hlts-stenseI.
Miller. Johnston. Sacrlnco hlt-cutshaw. Stolen
hase-Cutshaw. Earned runs-Brookyn, !; Pits
burgh /. Left on bases-Brookyn: 8; Pittsburgh.
TO- First base on baIls-0H Rucker. 2; of Cooper,
I. Hls-0f Cooper 5 In Innings; of Slattery 4
ney) BY Sattery. Wheat. GetIl. Struck out
By Rucker. 2: by Cooper. 8; by Slattofy. !. Wlld
pItoh-Cooper. UmpIres-oulsley and o'Oay. Ilms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
HICAGO II. Ii
TS,als....55 as IS . 4

'Battei Tor Pechous in he eleventh inning tran
'or Fischer N the eleventh inning.
Newark ...- l > q 0 O 0 o..
Chicago. l 0 10 % l % 0 %
Called on account o. darkness)
TNo-bAss hiis-LApore @. whi,ehcuss HUM.
stolen eAse-Zsillins Earned rins-Nswsrk. 2;
ChirAsp Sacrifice hiis-Reed t2l. Pack. Doebls
piajs-Hum o. Esmond; Mills tunAssls;edl. Len
on ba,e.-NrFrk "a chicago To- First base on
errofs-Nevar6 3. First base on bai.s-Of Reui
haeh. - kss-rlng Ilts-Or ReuIbarh. 10
IN VI Innings n Ka.s-rling. . in inning. Struck
out-By Prentrsast . By Reuihach by Kaiser
ing 3. VIA ptch-ReulbAsh. Passed ball
huhn. Umplres-JohAstOns and Wilhelm Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

Two-ba.e hit-shanks Three base hi-McBrde
Stolen base-M'sn. EArned uins-W ashingon. q
base- chicago o.. Washington. 6 First base on
error-ChicG.J. !. Bases % bals-OT Gala 3.
~ Ayrts J. H.ts-On GalnA. I Ia innings none
OUT IN sirth) OF Benz IN innings. Hit BY
pitrher-By Gallis Jarksonl Struck out-By
Gala BY Benz. 3. By Ayers. l BY Wolfgaag J..
Wild p'tch-Gslns- Ump.res Wallace and ETG.s.
Tine s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
FIRST GAME
Totals. 80 8 II rl64 Totals. ..s7ssai24
for Bluetscket IN the ninth inning.

B BaSias -" ' .'....'..SS "a
Left on bases-Brookyn. II; Kansas CITY,
Earned rlns-Kansas City. s: Brooklyn. q stolen
bases-Henning. st0yall Sacrifice fy-Enzenroth
Two base hits-Anderon. +. Smith Chadbourn
Kenworthy. Double play--Perriug 70 stogan to
Enenr0th. Struck out--By Henning, S. BY Blue
Jacket. l. Bases on bails-Or Hennins g. on
Bluejscket. 3 Ht by pitched bsll-By Henning
lKaurl. Wild p,ch-Bluejacket Umpires-Mc-
CofmIck and OBdeu Tine co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
SECOND GAME.
TOtal, .242777 40 Totals, 100. g., ls74s7
'Batted for Baird In the seventh Inning.
'Batted for Gibson In the seventh Inning.
iBalted for Cheney In the ninth inning.
sburgh
BROOKLYN

BB Io5.yS . ........... 9 -
Sacrifice hlts--Oeubert az, McCary, Johnston.
VlOS. stolea bases-Carey. Barney. Double play
yloS and Johnston. Earned runs-8rOosyn, I;
Pittsburgh 2. Left on bass-Brookyn. "a Pitts.
burVh. s. Struck out-By Cheney. I: by Hill. s..
First base on balls-0r Cheney, 6. on Hll 4.
wild ptch-cheney. Umplres-o'pay and oulsley.
TIne-l:47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

s. Louis ..........0 o
ksN YORK .... ....-...O % U 49,
T.o.bass hit-rrar. Stolen 5ases-shot;en. Nut
Ian farn.s run.-Nes Yo-k /; ST. Louh. 2.
eorrl4-s hit-Russeli Double plaS-Baumann,
wgi.rn and Nai.eL LsN on bases-keN 1o1S.
S. Lous. 8. First base on aron-St Loui.' z.
y.. Yo-s l. First base on balls--Or Russell. o.,
Of TI'nan. s. Hlts-0n Russell, In lnnlne'
OF Vance In Inning of Iiilman. IN b -
ort-Bt RussoI +. by Vance. I, ~ iulnan, o.
Tlms-i:a7. Umplres-Chlil ana Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
TIGERS JUST A BIT BETTER
Win One Of Worst Games Ever Played
from the Athletics.

Philadelphia, Sept 22.-The worst
played game Of the season here re-
suited to-day IN lS 20 g victory for
Detroit over tic Athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
SECOND CANE.
KANSAS CITY CID BROOKLYN a. IL.
Totals. .s2ssHss Totals. e. "a 5t2.

Two base hits-Anderson. Halt Perrins, Brown
Stolen bsses-Fnneran. Kenworihy. Kaur Ander.
son Earned run-Kanss city. /. Sacrifice hits
shaw. Kenworthy. Lett on bases-Brooklyn, 0:
Kansas city. H. Bases on bhls-0r Finneran 4.
on Packard !. Hit by pitcher-By Packard AN
derson. Myers and Finneranl. Struck out-By Fin
reran. 3 by Packard. 4 Wild ptches-Finneran
, Umpres -O'Bnen anil Mccormick Time-i S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Branch Hickey Smiles
tlRsr GAsE.


.B,t,sd for FISHER IN ninth Inning.
81. touls .............0
heu YORK ............l %
Home runs-eipp, Ls,an. stolen 5ass'TPr2s a.
a. Peskln3aush. Earned rIn'-hr~ loNss At... -
L,ol, ea--ifce his-Slsicr. Fisher, Sncttrn.
tGsn. sa1ifao 6s-P5p. left on basos-Nsw
Norl 2. ST. louis @ firt Aas, On eroH--Hes
ye-t fl-sf ba. on b.Is-Of Fbfr.. 3; o.
n-cabe g.. Ht by pttte--By Mccabe .he1doH'
sf~lt. oyt-B, Fisher. q BOZ Ncoa0s q. l'We-
I.50 Umpires-Courolb and Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Totals 2ssIuIs Total, 81 uls'


'Batted for saler In the hlnth Inning.
'BAtted for WILLIAMS In the ninth lnnlne.
est york . ...... 9 3 -
1wo.bsse ht-Robertson. Stolen base-BprnI
Earned runs-hew York ?. Sacrifice hlt-keeha.
Becker "a. Mccarthy. Robertson. Left on basss-
hes York. 4. Chicago, ,. Fist base on error-
Chicago. New Nork. ?. Base on balb-On
lavender. Struck out-By Lavender. 8: By Ben.
ton. 3. WHO pltch-LHend.r. Umplres-klem and
Emslle. Time-i:38.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

UNNfN TU-UN1.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Newark AZ Chicago two).
Baltimore at It. Louis.
Buffalo ut Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Kansas City, y; Brooklyn. 3.
Kansas City. 81 Brooklyn, 2:
Chicago. &; Newark, as in, dark
Buffalo, I Pittsburgh. o.
-. Louis. I; baltimore, 2.
ST. Louis. 4; baltimore, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

BASEBALL TO-DAY. D. games. FIRST game
800 j. ST. Sew York Americans fs ST
Louis. Fo!o Grounds. Animation. 60c-
ACyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

.F,Vs pounds allowance claimed. tn -
allowance clnmof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

NeS York at II. Louis.
brooklyn mt Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. s; Chicago. l.
brooklyn. Il Pittsburgh, Q.
Pittsburgh. 81 brooklyn. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis Mt New York.
Cleveland AZ Boston.
Detroit AT Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis, 1; New York. 2.
ST. Louis 3; New York. 1.
Detroit, rs; Philadelphia, Q.
Boston. 3; Cleveland. 2.
Boston. :; Cleveland, I.
Washington. 2; Chicago, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

.Bsttcf for Benz IN the seventh inning tBs;;st
FOR Johns In tho ninth inning :Baited for Wolf
gLng IN the ninth inning.
T gt1la51 -......-.S 3 ! g 3 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
The scores follow:


HATED FOR JAnvrn IN me sixth inning iran
for CarfsGn IN NE d''h inning !B1tted Tor Len
ard in the seventh fluing iRaret Tor * epfer IN
The ninth inning Gran for O'Ne.n in ue ninth
inning
Boston ............ IS
L o @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

ro,als...u2snsi Totals O.aI,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Entries for To-day
at Havre de Grace

FIRST RAcT-For tTo-year-olf mai-a Five al
half furlonE -.